Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1915)
LAHAINA DUE TODAY Losing Barkentine in Race for Port Coming for Lumber. SEVERAL TO BE REPAIRED I'reighters "ov in Harbor io Go ou Ury Dork for Painting Before Martins for West Coast AVith (irain antl I.umlipr Cargoes. The -American barkentine I.aliaina. hirh was beaten in the race from Port Allen. Kuai Island. Hawaii, to this port, reached Astoria yesterday after noon and left ur at 7 P. M. She vai expected to arrive in Portland harbor "I an early hour this morning-. The Iahaina'ls the eighth large vessel, in addition to the reKUlar steamers, to make this port in the past five days. The I.ahaina, Captain Carlaen. will load lumber at the North Pacific mill Tor Australia. She will probably be put on the drydock for overhauling before loading. The lahaina was sighted outside the mouth of the Columbia River at noon and pot into the Astoria harbor at 2:30 o'clock. The steamer Shaver, of the Shaver Transportation Company, went down the river to bring her up. Captains Mnccr Over Arrival. The American barkentine Puako. which got into Astoria harbor about 10 o'clock Saturday night, was towed to West port by the steamer Henderson, arriving there yesterday morning. The J'uako will load lumber for Hind. Rolph Ac Co. for Australia. Captain Pederson, cif the Puako, and Captain Carlsen. of the Lahaina, bad a wafrr as to who should make this port first. Amoner the other vessels to make this port within the past five days are four vessels of the Alaska salmon fleet and two grain steamers. The salmon vessels are: The hark I... G. Burgess, which arrived September 2 and is now berthed for unloading- at Municipal Dock No. 1: the ship Berlin, which ar rived September 3. at Municipal Dock No. 1: the ship St. Nicholas, arrived September 3, now at Astoria, and the ship Honor, arrived September 6, aiSo at Astoria. Strinda to Be Overhauled. The two grain vessels, the British steamer Beckenham and the Norwegian steamer Strinda. both arrived Septem ber 4. The Strinda is under charter to M. 11. ilouser and is to take grain to Daly. The Beckenham will take grain to the west coast of South America. The Strinda will be lifted at the St. Johns drydock today, where she will underero a thorough cleaning and paint ing before being loaded. It is expected that she will be ready to start loading Wednesday, she will take about 10,000 tons of wheat. TWO ItEKTHKD AT SAMK TIME Alontanan ami ISreuk water Arrive In Port Almost Together. As. the steamer Montanan of the American-Hawaiian line was maneuver ing to moke a landing at the Albers dock yesterday at 3:20 o'clock, the steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay. wept bv. passed through the Broad way bridgre and berthed at Ainsworth dock, the two vessels tying tip at prac tically the same, time, on opposite sides or the bridge. The Montanan brought ahout 1500 tons of New York freight, and the "work of unloading her will bo begun todav. it is expected that she win get away on her return trip bv way of Puget Sound Thursday or Friday. She will take on at this 'port about luOO tons of miscellaneous freight. This will in clude -wood, salmon and other products. The Breakwater brought about 25 passengers and a good freight cargo, including 200 tons of coal. 20 tons of glas. 20 tons of cheese and a carload of pcrapiron. The steamer Navajo, under charter to the Crace line, also arrived tn the hail. or yesterday from New York, car riintr several hundred tons of freight She din, nursed the majority of "her cargo at San Frnncisco. S COAST UM-IGHTKliS AUK IX Dnij- Putnam, Saginaw and Daisy (.,-Klt.hy Arive ill Jlai-hor. Three of the coasting steamers han dling freight, for Swayne and Hnyt be tween San Francisco and Portland were in the river yesterday. Thev are the Daisy Putnam, Saginaw and Daisy Uadsby. The Daisy Putnam undo Astoria early yesterday and came up to Port land later. The Saginaw also arrived in Astoria. The Daisy (iadsby. Captain Devitt. srrived in Portland Harbor yesterday, having teached Astoria Sunday. She brought from San Francisco about 1000 tons or freight. Fifty tons of powder was discharged at Willbridge on the way up and ahout STiO tons of cargo at the Portland dock or the company. The Pais;" ciadsby- was under char ter to Swayne & Iloyt fo- tho north hound trip, and she will take on lum ber for the return trip to San Fran cisco for her owners, the Freeman Steamship Company. She wfll drop down the river today to l.innton to be gin loading lumber. The Daisy Putnam brought about 400 tons of merchandise. pontoons and dredging machinery for the Standard American Dredging Company. KPWOinii IllVKIl Ol-TlXCJ HELD J.abor Day Excursion limits Carry Only Disht Crowds. With between SOO and 3.10 members of the Kpworth League of Portland aboard, the steamer lone left the -Washington-street dock yesterday morning on an excursion trip to Ridgefield. Wa.-h. The steamer returned last night about 7 :30. The excursion was in charge of C S. Whltcomb. president of the Portland District Kpworth League. The l.ahor day excursions on the steamer state of Washington to Mult nomah Falls and on the Bailey Gat aiert to Cascade Locks were not heavily patronized, both steamers carrying it light load. EIGHT WIXD JAMMERS TAKES Yes-.-els Headed for Grays Harbor to Ixad ThlR Month. ARERPKKN, Wash.. Sept. . (Spe cial. A fleet of eight windjammers, all with charters.-, are en route to Grays Harbor front off-shore points. Most of the vessels are due to load here this mouth. The Inbound ships are the schooners Defiance. IT. days from Melbourne: Lud low. S3 days from Melbourne: Manila, 4" days from Sydney: Meteor. 13 days from Melbourne: Resolute, 1'7 days from Sydney: P.osamond. i8 days from Ade laide: Sophia Christenson. 32 days from Newcastle, and the barkentine M. Win kleman, 35 days from Mahukoma. Schooner Puts In Tor Repairs. SEATTLE, Wash., -Sept. 6. The schooner Salvator. bound from Everett to Australia with lumber, was towed to fteattle last night for repairs. She lost her mizzenmast head 120 miles southwest of Cape Flattery in a violent sguall last week, tried to make repairs t sea, but was unable to do so, and sailed back to Cape Flattery, where she was picked up by a tug. LABOK DAY QUIET OX IlIVEK Loading and Vnloadiujr of Vessels Generally Suspended. With the exception of the arrival and departure of vessels, activity along the waterfront was limited yesterday. Labor day was observed at practically an tne rreight docks with the excep tion of Swayne & Hoyt. where the un loading of the steamer Daisy Gadsby was in progress. The' discharging- of the cargo of 'the saimon vessels at Municipal Bock No. 1 and the loading of grain vessels in the harbor were suspended for the day. X'otice to Mariners. California San Francisco Bay. Lettltla wreck buoy, numbered tA and letters L. W., rvi September 1. C. & G. S. charts 6530. 5o31, 6. .31'. &4U2, fco02. Buoy list. ISth dis trict. J 814. p. 17. By authority of Commis sioner of Lighthou?s. i H. W. RHODES, Inspector. INER IS RESCUED LOUISE IS TOWED FROM BREAKERS OX GRAYS HARBOR BAR. Vessel Is Uninjured and Captain Denies She Was In Danger Fo; Is Cause of Mishap. ABERDEEN'. Wash., Sept. 6. (Spe cial.) After being buffeted about in the breakers on the bar of Grays Hir bdr for 62 hours, the schooner Louise was finally towed Into the harbor this morning at 8:30 o'clock. She bore no marks of damage, and started loading at the K. K. Wood mill this afternoon for Honolulu. Captain Hammer denied this afternoon that his ship ever had been in real danger. He .said she al ways had from 18 to 25 feet of water under her, and that had a southeast wind sprung up that he couid have sailed her off the bar unaided. Captain Hammer said that he was making slow progress through an "un usually dense fog" when he first heard the breakers on the CJrays Harbor bar. Both anchors were dropped, but the ship drifted about 1000 feet inshdre after that. A sailor was lost overboard from the Louise when she was about lono miles off the California coast. Towage charges only will be assessed against tne ixiuise by the owners of the tug Edgar, which brought her nut of tho breakers. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUB Name. Rose city TO ARRIVE. From . Los Angeles. .. . San Dletjo .San Francisco. . Coos Bay , Date. Ia port In port .in port . In port Sept. a -Sept. h .Sept. W Sept. 3 2 Sept. II .Sept. 14 Roanoke Great Northern. . Breakwater. .... Kama Clara . Northern Pacific. ?an J- rancisco. .San h'ranien,. Bear . ... Geu. V. Klder. ... F. A. Kilburn lob Angeles. . . . San Dieso .San Francisco. Los Angeles-. . Beaver , DUB Name. ' TO DEPART. For S. F. toL. A , Data. Sept. Kept. 7 Sept. 8 Sept, ft Sept. V Sept. V Sept. Sept. y Sept. a Sept. H Sept. 14 Sept. 14 Kept. i5 r! cirent Northern.lt .San Fiaticlsco. .. . San JiejEu KoanoK e. ......... U . . -J S. F. toL. A .San Francisco. . . -San Diego. ...... Northern Pacific. Multnomah Hosts City. ........ , .l.os Angeles. .... . San Francisco. . . . Coos Bay .San D-ego -I-os Angeles . San Fra n Cisco. . . .'San Diego . San Diego . an Diego. ...... Santa Clara . Santa Barbara Bear F. A. Kilburn. , Willamette. . . Geo. W. Elder. Wapama , Beaver. ...... .sep i. Sept. .l-os Angeles -Atlantic Service. TO AR1UVE. From ..New York . New York. ...... . Ntw York New York . New York....... . .New York . New York . New York TO DEPART. For .New York . New York .New York . New York . New York -New York....... New Yor'; Sept. li l'ortland- DUE Name. Navajo Montanan. ....... Dakota n . ......... Hounluian Santa Clara , low an , . . , Santa Cruz P am a man DUE Name. Montanan. ....... Dakota n Honoluian Santa Clura , pHnamau Santa Cruz louan Date. In port in port fcept. j a Oct. l Oct. 3 i .Oct. 3U Oct. 30 Nov. t Date. Sept. 10 Sept. a Oct. 4 Oct. . i ct. Nov. 0 Nov. V . Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Sept. A r rived St cam era Bieak water, from Coos Bay: Dalev Put nam, frwit San Francinno: Monianan and Navajo, from New York via wav ports, tailed bipamer Klamath, for San Francisco and San Pedro. Astoria. Sept. ;. Arrived at 5 and !eft up t t A. M.. steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay. Arrived at 6 and left up at 8:i M steamer Daisy Putnam, from San Francisco Arrived at 6 A. M., steamer Sa-lnaw. from faan Francisco. Arrived at :;:n and left up at i :;iU A. M., steamer Montanan, from New York via way ports. Arrived at ti;to A. M ., steamer Helene ; at 7 :3ti a. VI steamer Daisy, from San Francisco. Ar rived at 11 and left up at 12:15 P M steamer Navajo, from New Tork via" way ports Arrived at ' :.:o and left up at 7:30 P. M., barkenttne Lahaina, frotm Port Mien Han -Francises. S'pt. . ai)e.r at - A M " ateamer J. B. Stetson, for Portland. Arrived at A. M.. steamer Beaver, from Portland f-r San Pedro; nl noon, steamer Bear from San Pedro for Portland: at U P. M.. steamer V apaniH, from Portland for San Pedro WueeiiKtown. Spt. .". Arrived French bark ;ei-nialne, from Portland. Cork. Sept. ::. Arrived Prussian ship Pampa. from Portland. Honolulu. Sept. 6. Arrived British steamer Hiphbury. from Portland for Mel bourne. Kmekn. Sept. 6 Arrived st 6 A. M. and sailed, steamer b A. Kilburn. from Port land and Coos Bay. for San Francisco. Ar rived at 11 A. M.. steamer Santa Clara, from San Francisco for Coos Bay and Portland. Astoria. Sept. .". Arrived down at H P. M., Freneh bark Noeml. Left up at ltt P. M.. barkentine Puako. Arrived at r and left up at 6:.tO P. M., steamer Santa Monica from San Francisco. San Francisco. Sept. 0. Arrived Steam ers Oh i oa n. Congress, from Seattle: Wasp, from Port Anpeles; barse Acapulco, from Nanaimo; V mat Ilia, from Puget Sound : Beaver, from port land ; Ooronado, from Grays Harbor; Krea, from Hongkong ; Wapama. from Astoria; barks Star of lee land. Star of Chile, Hecla, from Bristol Bay. Sailed Steamers "elilo. Atlas, for Se attle: J. b. Stetson, for Portland- V. F. Herrm, for Columbia River. News From Oregon Ports. ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. C. (Special. Bringing sencral carpo for Astoria and Port land, the steam schooner Navajo arrived today from sun Franelseo. The vessel is now under charter to Glare A Co. The strain schooner Santa Monica arrived during the rdiiht from San Francisco and went to Westport to load lumber. The steam schooner Shasta also arrived and to load at W'auna. Bringing freight for Astoria and Portland, the- stoam sehooners Saginaw and Da isy Putnam arrived from San Francisco this morning. The steamer Breakwater arrived this morning from Coos Bay with freight and pa.ners for Astoria and Portland. With a pa't cargo of freight from New York for Portland, the American-Hawaiian tine steamer Montanan arrived this morning from San Francisro. The steam schooner Helene arrived from San Francisco and After taking on 100.000 feet of lumber at Knappton goes to Portland to complete her cargo. The barkentine Lahairia arrived todav from Port Allen. Hawaiian Islands, and will load lumber. She is under charter to the American Trading Company. The Lahaina will go on a drydoek at Portland to be pafnted before starting to load. Captnin A. S. Astrup, pi'ot on the dredare f'hinook, was transferred today to command of the Government survey steamer Arago and will t el lev Captain Dunbar, who has been granted a RO-day leave of absence. The steam schooner Daisy arrived today from Pan Francisco with a cargo-of as phalt um for Portland. Tides at Astoria Tuesday. Hi;h. Low. 1 ' A. M fl.fl feet '.VIS A. M....n ft 1.:05 P. M....S.2 fcetii:li p. M 3.2 feet 1 - 1 . . - ' FIRST SALE OF HOPS Initial Transaction Is in So . nomas at 121-2 Cents. OREGON MARKET INACTIVE Harvest Keturns Confirm Estimate of Light Crop in This State. World's Yield Far Un der Average. The first sale of baled ll13 Pacific Coast hops was reported in a wira from Santa Rosa, cal., yesterday. The Williamson crop of 100 bales of Eonomas was bought by Hall at 12 cent. In this state no effort Is bcins made yet to transact business in the new crop. Deal era are without orders and growers are too busy with their harvest to consult buy ers. Picking started in a number of yard yes terday and Is now general throughout the Valley. In yards where work was under way last week rapid progress was made, owing to tho lightness of the yield. Many of the yards will complete their liarvest this week. Dealers have not altered their views of the size of the Oregon crop. The majority of them hold to 100,000 bales as the prob able quantity. Another bet of, $20O to $100 was made yesterday that the crop would not roach 310,000 bales. Tho California crop is estimated by deal ers in that state at 117,000 to 120.000 bales. The Washington crop Is figured at a 5, 000 to 37.000 bales. Most of the British dealers have cabled an estimate of 50.000 cwt. on the Knglish crop, which should mean large Importa tions irom America, but at the present time there is no export demand. Bemhard Blng writes from Nuremburg that the German and Austrian crop, on the acreage remain ing in cultivation. Is SO per cent less than on the same acreage last year. The size of the continental crop will not be a factor in the world's market, however, unless there is peace. t Should the war be ended during the Winter, wonderful things may happen to the hop market with the short world's crop. The beer sales in the United Statets for the month of June. 1913, according to of ficial Government returns, were 5,813,674 barrels, as against 6,97540o0 barrels for the same month last year. EL ROPE WILE KEED MI CH WHEAT Eatest foreign Crop Reports Are Eess Sat isfactory. Europe's wheat, needs will be great before the season 1e over, according to Broomhall, who says; "United Kingdom will require about as much Imported wheat as last season, France about S0.000.000. Itaiy fully as much as last year, and Holland. Scandinavia, Switzer land, Spain and Portugal in excess of last year. European countries will regulate their purchases according to how the price rules. Reserves In all countries mentioned are light, but native yields aro taking care of Immediate needs." Crop conditions abroad are summarized by Broomhall as follows: United Kingdom. Weather favorable for harvesting. Samples arriving show good quality. France. Harvesting is finished In parts. Threshing shows a lowered quality and yield disappointing. Native supplies are light, as new is moving to market slowly. Importation on a liberal scale will be neces sary for future consumption, but specula tive buyers are hesitating, as they fear gov ernment regulation. Germany. Rain is reported to be caus ing damage to late crops. It is understood from official circles and also others-sources of Information, that supplies will be more than ample for season's requirements with out extreme economy Hungary. Crop advices, as officially re ported, are fine, but other advices are of greatly reduced yields and inferior quality, and this is considered probable in view of the liberal purchases from Balkan states. Russia.' I -a test official reports serve to confirm advices from ouf various agents that crop prospects are not altogether fa vorable as to yield and quality inferior. Frlcen remain low, as storage facilities are inadequate. Rounianiaand Bulcaria. Our agents con firm a good yield of wheat and good prom ise for corn. Greece. Harvest reports confirm our re cent agent's advices of reduced yields, and liberal ''importation will be necessary. Mills aro working half time owing to light sup plies. Australia. Weather generally fax orable and 'crop promise keeps high. Italy. Harvesting confirms a reduced yield of lowered quality. Importation will be necessary, equal to or exceeding last year. Much interest is centered in the Dar danelles. North Africa and Algiers. Crops Tare not as large as earlier expected and harvesting confirms unsatisfactory quality. Wneat shipments have been officially suspended. This will largely affect France. Ktiti riUCES ARE ADVANCED AGAIN No. 1 Grade Is Onn Cent Higher and No. 2 Is Two Cents. It was a half holiday on Front street yes terday and the commission-houses had little to do other than receive perishable produce. There, was a light fruit trade with the stands. The week opened with another advance in eBs. due to the lessened receipts. Buying prices of No, 1 grade were raised 1 cent to J7 cents and of No. 2 grade 2 cents to li cents. There was no change in No. a grade. The indications point to a good poultry market during the week. SAX FRAXCIHCO PRODl'CK MARKETS Prices Current on Butter, Kggn, Fruits, Veg etables. Etc. at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6. Belter Fresh extras, -Sc; prime firsts, 25c; fresh firsts. 4c. Eggs Fresh extras, 31c; pullets, 26c. Cheese New, Sc; California Cheddars, llc: Young Americas, llVs4i'14c Vegetables Summer squash, 20 35c; string beans, 23c; wax beans, Z&Zc; lion as, 40c; green corn, S0cg.Jl.25; cucumbers, 0 4i 30c; tomatoes, 30 Q, 50c; bell peppers, j'4 5c. Onions Yellow, &0Oc. Fruit Lemons. $2 2.85; oranges, $3.50 3.75 ; grapefruit. S2.75 3.50; bananas, Ha waiian, 75cta. Jl.EO; pineapples, do, S1&2; apples, $11.35; deciduous fruits, per crate, V rapes, seedless. 5S5c; Tokay, 75ctl; plums, 65&S5c; peaches, 5060c; pears, SI 1.35. Potatoes Delta. 50SOc; Sallnaa. early grades, si. 15$-1.30; sweets, 1 (& 2c. ALASKA PACK IS 165.000 CASES Columbia River Company Sends Out Cargo Valued at 2S5,0O0. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 6. (Special.) Ad vices from Chignik Bay, Alaska, are that the past fishing season tho re was one of the best In several years, and the total pack on the bay was approximately 15 00 ca?cs. The three companies operating there, the : Alaska Packers' Association, the Nwrth- western Fisheries Company and the Co lumbia PJver Packers" Association, have stopped fighting and have formed an agree merit whereby the fish taWn are divided. As a result each of the plants packed ap proximately 55.O0O cases. - The ship Reuce. which arrived from there Sunday, brought 54.339 cases of salmon that were put np by the Columbia River Packers' Asportation, and this company's pack Is ' valued, at mure than Si,ouo. The Keuce inue m. iast run down the coaat, covering uieioino in nine aas. PORTLAND MARKET QI O CATIONS Grain, Floor, Feed, Etc. FLOUR patents, $5.48 a barrel; straights, m. I Wno1 wheat. S5.50; graham, 5.J5. MILLFEED Snot nri ( Rrnr -. mim ;L?eilon; -tt.50to27; rolled barley. .CORN Whole. $3S.5U per ton; cracked. $9.io per toa, HAY Eastern Oregon timothy, $15.5016; Valley timothy, 11314; alfalfa, $l2.5u0 1-i.oV; cheat, slo; oats and vetch, $1112. Fruits and Vegetable. TROPICAL. FRUITS Oranges, Valencias. $4. 75 & 5 pr box ; lemons, $2. 25 a 4. SO per box: bananas. 5c per pound; grapefruit, Cal ifornia, S3I&3.50; pineapples, 4 5 per pound. VEGETABLES Cucumbers. Oregon, 16& 20c; artichokes, t0c per dosen; tomatoes. :fO3oc box; cabbage, lc per pound; beans. i-Q4o per pound; green corn. 15c per dozen; garlic, luc per pound; peppers. 4 per pound: eggplant, 4 5c per pound. GREEN FRUITS Cantaloupes, 6ucfeS1.50 per crate; peaches, 25&50c per box; water melons, 1& 1 ",ic per pound : plums. -5 Ooc per box; new apples. 75c fit Si. 50 per box pears. uC(&Sl per box; grapes. 85c 5' SI 50 per crate; huckleberries, ol? 7c per pound cassabas, lc per pound; fresh figs, SI 25 per box. POTATOES New. 7080o per tack; sweets. :;i&4c per pound. ONIONS 6075o per sack. Dairy and Country Produce. Local jobbing quotations: EGGS Oregon ranch, buying prices: No V JrTc: No: - "c: No- 3- 370 Per dozen". Jobbing price: No. 1, 2Sc POULTRY Kens. 14fcirc; Springs. 174 18c; turkeys. 18c; ducks, 8frl2c: geese, SWc. BUTTER City creamery cubes, extras, selling at 2&iic; prints and cartons, extra Prices paid to porducers Country creamery 2! 27c. according to quality; butter fat. No. 1 sour cream, 29c; No. 2, 27c CHEESE Oregon triplets, jobbers" buying price, Uic per pound f. o. b. dock Portland Young Americas, 133ic per pound. VEAL Fancy,, 12iitl3c per pound. PORK Block, GgOHo per pound. Staple Groceries. Local jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails, 32.30 per dozen; one-half pound flats, $1.50-1-pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pink, 1 -pound tails, l5c HONEY Choice, $3.25 per case. NUTS Walnuts. 15 & 24c; Brazil nuts 15c; fflberts, 14ffr24c; almonds, lwic; peanuts. c ; cocoan v.ts, s I per -dozen ; pecans, 1Q& 20c ; chestnuts. 10c. BEANS Small white. 5.45c; large white, 5U-c; lima, 5c; bayou, 5.40c; pinks, 4. 60c. COFFEE Roasted, in drums, 14Uc SUGAR Fruit and berry, Su.45; beet. S6.:0; extra C. $5.05; powdered, in barrels. S6.70; cubes, barrels, $6.85. SALT Granulated, $15.50 per ton; halt grounds, 3 00s. $10.55 per ton; 50s, $11.50 per ton; dairy, $14 per ton. RICE .Southern head. 64 6 3; c per pound; broken, 4c; Japan style, GOSUe UKIt;i FRUITS Apples, Sc per pound; apricots, 13 15c; peaches. 8c; prunes, Ital ians. S39c; raisins, loose Muscatels, 8e; un bleached Sultanas, 7c; seeded, c; dates, Persian, 30c per pound; fard, $1.65 per box; currants, S1,iQ'12c. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS 1915 Xuggles, 14c; clusters, nomi nal. HIDKS Salted hides, 15 lie; salted kip, 16c; sailed calf, ISc; green hides. 14c; green kip, ltfc; green calf, 18c; dry hides, 25c; dry calf. 27c WOOL Eastern Oregon, medium, 25 r$ 28 "jfl c ; Eastern Oregon, fine, IS a 21 c; val ley, 26(&.S0c. MOHAIR New clip, 3031c per pound CASCARA BARK Old and new, S&-$Vo per pouno. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, isie; dry, short-wooled pelts, 11 He; dry shearlings, each, lOifc-lSc; salted shearlings, each, 15 25c; dry goat, long bair, each, 17c; dry goat, shearlings, each. 10620c; salted long wooled pells. May, $1&2 each. Provisions. HAMS All sizes, choice, 20c; standard 38Vic; skinned. 154 18c; picnics, J2c; cotiags roll. 16V&c; boiled, 17fc2Sc. , BACON Fancy, 28e&30c; standard, 22 23c; choice, 171.232c. DRY SALT Short, clear backs, 13 HO 15; exports, 33&15c; plates, llisc. LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered, 12c;j standard,, lie; compound. Sc. BARREL GOODS Mess beef, $24; plate beef, $25; brisket pork, $28.50; tripe. $iu.5u 44 11.50; tongues, $30. ou. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagons, 10c; wood barrels, 14c; cases, 1 7 r 20 c. GASOLINE Bulk. Hfcc; cases, 18c; engine distillate, drums, 7c; cases, 14V&C; naphtha, drums. 10 He; cases, 17 V-c. LINSEED OI L Raw, ba rrels, 86c ; r a w, cases, 71c; boiled, barrels, o&c; boiled cases 73c. TURPENTINE In tanks. 50c; In cases titic; 10-case lots, lo less. EXCHANGE MARKET WT1LL UNCERTAIN Feverifth Fluctuations in Kales nt Eon don. LONDON, Sept. 6. American exchange continues to fluctuate feverishly, and In the opinion of financiers here, the outlook is stfll very uncertain. Cable transfers opened lower at '$4.67 to $4.s',i. The rate foil to $4. ;. to S4.67, with fw buying orders, and lHter held around $1.67 in a verv uncer tain market. America 11 securities were quiet, owing to (he holiday, but prices advanced, following the falling in exchange rates, united Slaws Steel, Erie and Chesapeake &: Ohio, were oc casionally marked. Bonds were neglected. Kar silver 23 1 1-1 d per ounce. . Monry 3 Ms 4 per cent. Discount rates Short bills, 4 per cent; three months, 4 Ji 4i 4 ; per cent. s Foreign Grain Markets. LIVERPOOL. Sept. . Wheat Spot steady. No 1 Northern Duluth, lis 3d; No 1 Manitoba, lis 10d; No. 2, lis 8d: No 3 lis 7d. Hops at London. LIVERPOOL, Hept. Hops at London (Pacific Coast), 4 T.os'O0 10s. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA, Sept. 6. Wheat Bluestem, S7c; forty-fold, 84c; club S4c; red fife, S2c. Car receipts: Wheat 2R, oats '2' corn 2, hay 4. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6. Barley Feed. $l.I7ii per cental; shipping- and brewing, $1."0'&, l.i'G per cental. Oats Red, $ 1.20 li 1.35; white. $1.47 U 1.50. ' Fcd stuffs Middlings. $32f35: bran, $27.0 t&'SS.iO; shorts. J-S..r.O ft, 29.50 ; rolled barley. $26 fir 27; cracked corn, $42 42.50; alfalfa meal. $1.". fflti. FAULK NOT FOR AGGIES ABERDEEN BOY AJVNOVNCES THAT HE WILL ATTGXD WASHINGTON. Squad Total 2 and Lisht Work Bcins Bone at Nye Buck, Two Sessions Daily Ilelnsr Held. OREGON- AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGK TRAINING CAMP, Newport, Or., Sept. 6. (.Special.) That Ted Faulk. Aber deen High School football star, who was expected to attend the Oregon Agricultural College, will not matrlou late at Corvallis, but will enter the University of Washington, was the in formation received from him by Dr. Stewart yesterday. Kaulk is now in Nebraska, but will soon start west to report for practice at the" northern university. Weighing ISO pounds and being ex ceedingly fast, Faulk was recognized as one of the interecholastie stars of Washington while play ing at Aber-deen.- Light work featured the first days of pre-season practice at. Nye Beach, where Coach Stewart is bringing hia husky gridiron men into -condition for the Fall -campaign. Running, falling on the ball, passing, punting and light blocking have constituted the work since the arrival of the squad Thurs day. Two practice sessions of an hour and a half are held daily upon the beach In front of the Cliff House, fol lowed by a long run up the beach and a plunge in the surf. The squad was increased to 26 men Saturday, when Thompson, a- substitute last year; Swan, of Baker High School, and Wiley. of Coquille, arrived. Assistant Coach Pavey, who has been passing the Sum mer in Newport, also joined the squad. Congregating in the hotel office be fore meal time, strong dope sheets are spread anent the football situation in the Northwests G000 RUN AT YARDS Trade Rather Slow, Owing to Holiday. HOG MARKET IS WEAKER Bulk of bales Arc at $6.85 to $6.95. Cattle Steady With Prime Steers Golng.at $7 Sheep and I.ambs Firm. Thers was a good run of 3800 head of tock at tho North Portland yards yesterday i ratio was rather slow throughout the day, ine to the holiday In other lines of busi ness. In the hog market the tendency was some what easier. Only one load brought Che old price of $7, tho bulk of sales being; at $ti.bo '. Cattle were steady throughout, with prime steers realizing t. Tho market tor sheep and lambs was good. Heeelpts were 1U74 cattle, i'lMS hogs and 4j9 sheep. Shipper were: ' With cattle Sol Dlckerson. Woiser, 2 cars; l. J. Brown, Baker, i; u. Folsom. I'cndleton, 1. John femitti, Pendleton. 1; Pjndleton Meat company. 1; Ben Coleman, Pilot Rock, 4: pS'? S"1:"53', pllot Koc-k, m. K. Yates, Pilot Hock, ; o. l.. Maher, Pilot Rock. 1; Uud TVasson. Harrisburg, l; w Vt Minton. Eugene. 1; F. u. Graham, Elgin, 1: P. f. Keller, Gibbons. J; J. e. chandler. J.a L.rande. :; v. P. Hunter. Lostine. 1; M. H. Iwis. North Powder, 2; Fred Metteer, Con 1i w- H- E:lton. Terrebonne. 2; A. Noble, Terrebonne, ; Tom Miller. Kedmond. -; J. F. Stuart, Redmond. 1; George Dixon. ,r."-!?nne- -: J- L. Campbell. Terrebonne, 1. with hogs Charles Howell, Robinette 1 car: 13. E. Khy. Redmond, 1: F. L. schuits. Ooodnoe. 1; J. L. Walters. Prescott, 1; Nam pa Society of Equity, Caldwell. 1; Farmers Society or Equity, Nampa. 3: W. Craig. Em mett. 1; C. M. Jackson, HermUslon, 1 ; J. O. Bowker. Payette, 1; I. Johnson. Richfield, li; V. Kimball, Dodge, 1; W. J. Rummius, fom eroy, 1; Huntley Mercantile Companv, St. Johns. 1: Ed Coles. Haines. 1; J. A. Rus sell. La Grande, 1. With sheep Cottonwood Milling Company, 1 ear: M. Hughes. Heppncr. n. Vilh mixed loads VV. 33. Hunter, Wal lowa, -2. cars cattle ami hogs; J. C. Davis. Ssheud, 1; Ward & Harrington. Caldwell 1. The day's sales wire as follows: ' gt. rr. . Wgt. Pr. J7W f4.o0 0 hogs. .. IPIO 5.-I0 U.1UI Tfcoss... 17U B.1IO li:S U.iu: 77 iambs. t;u mi 1 steer. . 1 steer. . 6 steers. 1 slag. . 1 steer. . 2S steers . J steers. 2 cows. . ;l cows. . 5 cows. . 11 cotvs. . 13 cows. . ti cows. . H cows. . 1 steer. . 11 steers. 6 steers . H steers. 11 steers. 7 steers. 1 heifer. 1 bull.. . 1 bull.. . 5 steers. 1 cow. . . 1 cow. . . 1 cow. . . 11 steers. 4 cows . . 5 cows. . - 6 cows.. 1 steer. . 1 heifer. 25 steers. 1 4 steers. It lings. . J hnjf. . 7 hogs . . n hogs. . 35 hogs. 22 hops . . 21 hogs. . 41 hogs. . lo hogs. . r.s hogs. . 15 liogs. . hogs. . IS hogs. . 74 hogs . . 2 hogs. . 1 hog . . . 7 hogs. . 4ft hogs. . l.VJ hogs. . :15 hogs . . nau ii.i';i.ii lambs, a 150 6.1 0 107 hogs.. . ll"il C.luj s-- hogs.. 11 JO .1U! 14 hogs.. . 10115 4.UU 0 hogs. .. la-3 4.75. 1 hog I172 4.75 54 hogs... HI u. i a 6.U5 5.75 6 So G.S5 Vo 12 loo 20U ISO 205 .!0 140 UII0 2O0 0.SO lUtik j.Wj ll'liogs... lloO o.uu iu.. hogs. . 4.751 6 hoes... loco los:; 202 5. SO 4.00: 1 hogs.. ISO 8 tit) 5.00J 15 hogs. . . 1117 .7o 2 hogs.. . ir. o.oo 2io e.::a 244 5.S.-) 150 5.00 150 6.0O 148 5.7o 1020 ti.oOl f, hogs.. . IKiO IJ.OOi 21 hogsr. . 110.1 tf.75 02 hogs.. . 1100 6.251 4S hogs.. . U'J 5.00 IS hogs.. . 1710 4.00 51) hogs.. . 12NO S.85 1 steer. . 11SO 5.0oj l steer. . 1040 4.25 2tl steers. 1110 4.00 3 steers, laio 3.511, :; steers. 1)18 5.50, 0 steers. li:ij ,!i.oo i steer. . 1010 5.0o; l:t steers. !I75 5. no, 1 steer. . 7oo 5. Till, ly steers. Moo 4.75 2 steers. in::o t oo. 2 steers. 1072 u.50j .".steers. 17:1 tl.oo 13 steers. 20rt 6.0OI 17 steers. 217 O.'.loi 4 cows. . 108 2(IO 1O40 1040 5.50 1300 ti5 l4lt ,V25 017 4.00 7J:i 4.75 .S50 4.50 1112 7 OO 1o:;o" 1212 lo:!o li: 1170 1044 1 1:;2 1070 r.u 5.7. .0 K.7.. .l)U .o tt.Ta 5.00 4.00 P. 30 u.o" 2 COWS. . - 1 cow. . 2 cow-h. . . 7 cows. . , 1 heifer. 3 4 tl.oo ; 3 040 172 1'71 ft. 40 3 0H f,.00 31 hPitVrs JM (,..")) irtH fi.K.i; 1 heifor. 1 hrifer. .IH r..v 4.00 bulla. . . sr. lioprs. . . 8 hops. . . 1 hop. . . . 17 hops. . . 4 Iipcs. . . 1 .-.ftr. 4' .!.", 6.4.-, .vie JHS 7.00 n .mi 317 1 1 bucks.. .!' :! mixrd . l.'.l - hogs. . Current nrit-n at the toral Rinrkvarris nt the various classes of livestock are as fol low: Cattle Cholrc Rt-crs loon steers Miluin htnprs ........... Choice cows ............. Jnod rtiwn ............... Medium cows . .VT.'i dt .0U 4.r.tifp r..no ZfJHUfi .'..Si, 4..".nrn .-,.oy 5.5tf ti.OO rt.sr.4i 7.ti3 4.7" i r..tM r.oi'T4.tr, Heifers , BtUls St:iKS . . . , H"RS T.ijrht ... Heavy Shcp Wet hers Kwes . Lambs Omnhn l.tvcstork Marker. OM AU A. Sept. H. If oes Iteceipis. J Hit); utronp. Heavy. 9i...i0 ji liRbt. 7ft 7. HO; piR. f Gt 7..Vi; built of ales. sti.rtO's H.nti Cattle 11 efipts, l.nnri; xteartv. Natlv steTS, Xti.7r. tt.7.".: rows anrl heifers. J.'.i 7."'."i: Western Fteers. Sti.r.ffii S.r.u; Texas fteer;. $iUfi 7. r.O; rows and heifers, $r.5''i i; cal vets. $fn- JO. Slicep lieceinlR. 3B.Ow.; steady Year line. V 75 (n fi. 7r, ; w e t h ers, J.Vjr, 13 6.-0 ; lamlwi. js.3i.tfti S.fo. ( hlcaco IJveto4-k Market. CIIICAUQ, .Sept. . Hos Receipts, L'R. -01M: irregular. Bulk. ;.r,0 at 7.70 ; licht. $7.3." ft S.1."; mixed. S.lO ; heavv, $G.lu 4 7.li0; roiis;Ti. $.10ft rt.LTi; pips. 7-S S. Cattle Receipts. lti.Oou; st.ady "to lower. Beeves, ?ti.ii0(j 10.30 ; cows and heirers. ftf8.5: Texas steers. ti..i0 ig 7.00 ; Western, HSMiltl R.SMi; calves, ?Sft( Sheep, eteatty. Keeeipts, 1 l.oOO; native. $ri.ri(jrr i; yiarMngs. $M.L."i tt 7.1 o ; lambs, na tive, fQ.aOfri K.7..; Western. ?0 7.ftj y. BROOKLYN TEAM GOES UP f Continued From Paso H. Two-base hit. Grant. Throe-baee hit, Thorpe. Homo run, Meyers. Ktolen base, Merkle. Double play, Ean to Schmidt. Rases on balls. Rudolph ?,, Tesreau 2. Struck out, by TesreMu 4, Iludolph i. Umpires, Byron and Kason. Cincinnati a-2, Pittsburg 0-3. PITTSBURG, Sept. 6. Cincinnati and rittsburgr broke even here today, the visitors taking- the morning- Kame 3 to 0, and the locals the afternoon contest 5 to 2. The ileds won the first game by bunching hits in the third inning. Pitcher Schneider leading with a home run. Harmon held the visitors to five hita in the afternoon. The PirateH made all their runs in the third inning:, when they knocked McKenery from the box. He Was replaced by George, who wan never in trouble. Score: Morning came: y Cincinnati Pittsburg -B H O AEi B If O A E Killifer.m 4 U - 1 Ujarey.l . . . 4 ) 3 o 0 Gmh,3 4 12 3 l Johnston. 1 4 'J 7 2 0 HerKOK.s.. 4 O 3 4 ljColIln8.ni. 4 0 1 0 n Griffith. r. 42 OUHfnchm'n.r 4 '2. 1 O 0 v'llltams,l 1 1 1 O U'Jener.s.. 4 2 it 0 0 Winpo.c. 2 U '2 0 0 Viox.2 41 10 P.odKHi-ii.a. a 0 2 3 OjBaird..1 :: 0 2 0 0 Mollwitz.l o 1 Hi 0 O, Gibson. c. .. 2 0 K 1 0 Sc'n'ider.p 4 1 0 5 G.CostelLoV . 1 i O 0 u iMurphy.c. O 0 1 0 0 Mamuux.p. 2 0 O 4 0 jnarney.. T 0 U 0 0 IKelly.p. . .. O O O 1 j Totals. 30 27 17ll Tela!... 33 9 27 9 1 Batted for Gibson in eighth. Batted for Mamaux in els lit h. Cincinnati 0 0 2 O O 0 0 0 1 n Pittsburg 0 0 o O o 0 0 0 0 Runs. Groh, P.odcrs, Schneider. Two base hit. vio. Tnree-baae hit, Griffith. Home run, Srhnelder. Stolen bnse, Grif fiih. Trouble plays, Rodgers to Herzotj to MoMwIik; Schneider lo Hnog to Moll wit a. Rases on halls, Mamaux 4, ACetly 1. Kits Tf Mamaux in R, Kelly 1 In 1. Struck out, Schneider 1. Mamaux G, Kelly 1. Um pires, Rigler and Orth, Frcond rime: Cincinnati 1 Pittsburff B H O A E? B H O A K Killefer.m 4 2 1 Ol Carcy.l... 4 0 2 00 Oroh.Ii 2 O 1 4 O Johnston.l A Z ICS 0 1 Herzoar.s.. 4 10 4 l!('ot : lr,in 4 2 2 MO Griffith. r. 3 1 e 0 0Winnian,r 3 1 4 u n Wiirms.l. 0 0 0 0 Wagnor.s. a 0 1 5 0 Leach... 1 0 0 6 0;VioT.2 , 4 12 30 W injso.c. . 4 1 3 0 O.Gerber.:; ; . 4 0 O 3 Roli5ers,2 4 0 4 2 1 Ciibson.o. . 4 18 0 0 Moilwlts.l 3 0 15 1 0 Harmon, p. 4 0 0 4 0 McKe'rv.p 1 0.0 O tt Georse.p.. 2 0 0 3 0. Totals.. til 04 14 2! Totals.. 33 8 27 13 3 Batted for Williams In ninth. Cincinnati 1 o o o 1 0 O n o n Pittsburg A O 5 0 0 0 0 0 5 liuus, Killcrer, Moiiwuz, Johnston. Collins, I 1 JJinchman. Wagner. Vios$ Two-base hits, riincnman. t.ibson. stolen pase. Wingo Dou b' P'ay. Harmon to Wagner to Johnston. Bases on balls, off McKentry 2. off George i-.0-' 'i'"""" Hits, oft McKenerv 0 In k ; S" ,ielre 3 I" 5 2-3. Struck out. -y ixtuni j, ny tieorgo 2. Dy Harmon 1. l-mpires, Orth and Rigler. St. Louis 3-10, Chicago 2-0. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6 St. Louis set ChR-ago back into the second division by winning a crouble-header here today, 3 to 2 and 10 to 0. The first. gam went 12 innings and was a duel be tween Pierce and Salee. The former, however, weakeued in the ISth. and after filling the bases was replaced by Lavender. The latter hit Hvatt on the ankle with hie spitball, forcing the winning run- Manager Bresnahan was responsible partly for the loss ot this game through failure to discover until too late that Betzel ha'd batted out of turn In the second inning. The game was called in the eighth on account of dark ness. Scores; First, game cntca St T !.. B II O A E; , B II OA K Murray. r. O 0 0:Hugglns,;. 5 O 1 0 Kieher.s.. S Sehulto.l. 5 Kimran,2 a Saler.l.... 4 Wil'ms.m 4 Phelmi,;;. . 4 Archer.c... : Pierce. p.. S Laven'r.p. u Hutler.s... s 0 1 3 0 0 0 Beseher,!.. 5 0 1 o 0 5 J-onK-r 4 13 0 0 1 0,W ilson.m.. 4 1 ti O 0 0 O.Ooian"". . 1 0 0 00 1 2 0 1 0 16 1 1 0 23 0 0 0 5- 0 osnvder.c, 2 0 4 0 Botzell.3. 0 0 0 OiHvutt"., 4 2 110 4 10 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 l&a.iee.p. . 3 04 Totals. S 5-34 1; Totals. 39 6 :6 IS 0 One out when winning run scored; batted for Wilson In Ulll; batted for Betzel in 12th. Chicago 00000101000 0 2 St. I.ouls 02000 000000 1 3 Runs. Williams. Phelan. Long 2 Betzel Two-base hits. Snyder. Williams. Three-base nit, EVtzel. Earned runs, Chicago 2. St. Louis 2. Double plays. Huggins to Miller; Phelan to Saier; Huggins to Butler to Miller. Base on errors. St. Louis 1. Base on balls. Pierce 1. Hits, off Pierce 3 in 11 1-;. Lavender none in no Innnings, one out in 12th. Hit by pitcher. Long by Pierce. Archer bv Sallee. Hyatt by Lavender. Struck out. Pierce 3. Umpires. O'Day and Quigley. second game: Chicago St. Louis B H O A E B H O A B Good.r. . . Kisher.s . . Schuite.I . Ziin'r'n,2 Saler.l. . . Virms,m Phelan, 3. Hargr'v.c H'mph's.p 0 0 Hugcins.2 4 2 2 7 0 0 3 o;n.vatt.l. .. 2 0 O Butler.s. . 5 2 1: Bescher.l. S 0 0Long.r 2 0 0,Vilsun.m. 0 2 1 Miller.1-2. 2 4 l,Betxel,3. . 0 11 Gonzales.c ISnydtr.c. . Doak.p. . . 0 0 2 0 0 2 3 6 0 110 0 2 0 0 0 12 0 0 3 11 00 10O0 11 OO 2 2 0 0 2 0 2 0 Totals. .27 5 21 12 4!, Totals. .38 17 24 15 0 Called account darkness. Chicago ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O St. Louis 2 0 3 2 1 0 2 10 Runs, Hoggins 2, Butler 2, Beseher, Long Miller 2, Snyder, Doak. Two-base hits, Bet zel. Stolen base. Long. Earned runs, St. Louis 3. Double play, Huggins to Butler to Miller. Bases on errors. St. Louis 2. Bases on balls. Doak 2. Hit bv pitcher, Hyatt, by Humphries. Struck out. Doak H. Hum phries 1. Umpires. Quigley and O'Day. varsitysquaFloafs RAMvS OP FOOTBALL TALENT AT TRAIMXfi CAMP IKPLKTED. Belief KxpreNdrd, Hoivevtr, That Many AbncMlffi Will Report "When College Commences. UXIVKRSITT OF ORKGOX TRAIN ING QUARTERS, Florence, Or., Sept. 6. (Special.) Yesterday was a period of rest in Camp Bezdek and 15 candi dates for lemon-yellow honors lounged about the porch of "Mother' Ilurd's spacious dwelling-, grossiping- of foot ball prospects and the big games of the season to come. Since Friday members of the squad have taken life easy and work has beeni of the lig;ht kind. Fishing trips, hunting tramps, canoeing and swim ming have passed the hours of day, witti lon?r nights of sleep. If crepe was a customary display for absent "regular," connected with the varsity of last Kali, then the Ore pon squad in training should have their uniforms made of such material; as it is, coach, trainer and candidates must content themselves with mere speculative talks of the men who were called and have not answered.. The absent athletes are Cook, Sharp, Tow rie, Beckett, Philbin, Weist. Bryant and Parsons. Crarrctt reinforced the camp crew this afternoon. Although the ruentioncd old headn are miHsIng' all hope of their return has not been given tip: the only cer tainty is Phil bin who has gone Kast. Cook is a fire warden in the wilds of Idaho; Beckett is still harvesting; Powrie was in Alaska when last heard from; Sharp i at work in Portland; Bryant and Parsons are undecided about resuming their studies. Wcist Is nt home in Kansas, However, ft is expected that the ma jority of these men will be on hand after the first week of college and until their intentions are definitely known there is no real excuse for the proverbial bear story. GHAiiIPION IS DEFEATED Moi.r.-.v lunisTKUT fiai,i.v i.m:s TO MRS. WIGHT-MAX. Former Hazrl HotchklH "Cowi Back" Ilraiitlfullj- and "Wins at l.ons Inland In tt-1. 0-4 St?lr. NHW YORK, Sept. . Mrs. George W. Wiehtmati. ot the l.ongwoort Club. Bos ton, defeated Miss Molla BJnrstedt. the National lawn tennis champion, yester day in the final of the women's cup tournament on the courts of the Rock away Hunting Club, Cedarhurst, I.,. I. The score was 6-1, 6-4. Mrs. iWightman. formerly Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, of California, played with her old hard-hitting drive. She ham mered away at the back hand of her famous adversary, always outplaying her in the rallies. Miss Bjurstedt's at tack at the net was not as successful as usual. It was the second time Miss Bjurstedt had been beaten in a cup match this season. Mrs. Wigrhtman was the finalist against the Norwegian girl for the Na tional championship, which she lost In thr.ee sets. P. H. Hackett, chairman of the com mittee Composed of Craig Biddle, of Philadelphia, and Edwin. Sheaf e. of Bos ton, to select the Kastern States' team that will meet the Pacific Coast team here in the inter-sectional matches at tennis, today named the team. The five Forty-seven per cent of our population live in cities. Tne reason for this is owing to bad roads; life In the coun try means isolation. "With improved roads the trend of population would be toward the rural districts. This de sired result can be at tained by hard-surfacing roads with BITULITHIC FACTS Players are R. Xorris Williams-II, of Philadelphia; Karl II. Behr, of ..ew York; Frederick B. Alexander, of New York: Nathaniel W. Niles. of Boston, and T. It. Pen. of New York. It may be necessary to substitute V. M. Wash burn, of New York, for Alexander, as the latter suffered an injury in his match with Maurice K. McLaughlin on Friday in the all-comers' tennis cham pionship tournament. The inter-sectional series will consist of four singles and two doubles, to bo decided Friday and Saturdav. Septem ber 10 and 11. Lewlston Hoy ticts liout. SPOKANE. Wash.. Sept. 6. It was announced here today that articles of agreement for an eisht-round bout had been signed by Lou Bodie. the Giant boxer, and Tommy McCarthy, uf Lw istown. Mont. The bout will be put on by the Coeur d'Alene Athletic Club at Coeur d'Alene. Idaho. September IS. TRAVELERS OlIDH - San Francisco Los Angeles (Without Chaaee Ea Haute) The Bis, Clean, Comfortable. F.lrgantly Appointed, beajtoiug Steamship S. S. ROSE CITY Sails Front Ainsworth Dock 9 A. M. SEPTEMBER 9. . 100 Golden MIlea on Columbia itlver. All Katex Include Bertha and -lieu In. table and Service I'nexeelled. The fan Franeisee 4t Portland fl. S. Co-. Third and WaMhinaton Sireeta (with o.-v. H. . Co.. Tel. Broad nay 450O. A VlSt. 5- T -.ft B SAN FRANCISCO 8 the New Way "(l KK AT WIRTHERX" "N'OKTHEK.V PAl.'l HC" ' ' Kvery Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday for SAN FRANCISCO Fares Include meals. a nd bertha. Only -2i hours at nca. OeliRhtful rn1o rule alin? Columbia River on steamer train from North Bank Station, i:;Q a. XT KOKTH BANK TICKET OI FICE. th and Murk I 'lion en Bdny. US0. A 6tftl. r v San Francisco santa Barbara; los angeles ako sam dieqo S. S. ROANOKE bail Wednesday, September V, 6 1. M. COOSBAY f lKKKA AND SAN R.VSClSCO SS. SANTA CLAIA Sails Thursday, Sept. 9, 6 P. M. Ticket Office 122 A Third St. ' Thones Wain 1311, A 1311 FRENCH LINE Couipuxnie Generals Tranmtlantifiue. rOSIAL &KKYICK. SaHings From NEW YORK to B0RDEAU1 CHICAGO Sept. 18. 3 P. W. LA TO UK A IN E ...Sept. 25, 3 P. M ESPAtiNE Oct. 2.3P.JC ROCH AIM BEAU Oct. 9,3 P.M. KOl: INFORMATION, Arfl.t V. W. Stinger, ko lh M.: A. I. Charlton. I.".S Morrison M.: K. K; .arrl.n. C. M. 4t M. 1. I.v.; Ilorjipj- li. Smith. 1 IB ad Ht.; K. f. HHir.l. mo i.: li. IllrkMin. :4K WaJi- inston Nt.; Mi.rtti Itrtnk l!,.a.l. .Mh and Strk I". ,s. l. l arlun.l. 3,1 ami Washincton Htw.; 1-.. K. Iiiff.v. :id nt.. Tort land. Wfiulit and I'a-sensrer MKAMKKS T, TIIK DALLES and Way lanl4nc. "BAILEY GATZERT" I.ivps I'ortlnnd daily at 7 A. .M. rxrpt SiintlMv and Monday. Sunday rxcursiona to Casrfld j Locks leave l A. M "DALLES CITY" I.avos Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Sundn v nt S:.;o A. i. Sunday ( n-rade I.orkH Kxenrsinn, ?1 . lare lo The IIti-s nnd Keturn j. AKOKR-ST. IHM'K. 1'OKTI.AM)'. i'hone?. Main IU4, A 511. USTRALIA Honolulu and South Seat Bborlwt Ll ( in 4r) QiUckt Tlais "VENTURA" "SONOMA" "SIERRA" in.iro.tmi ijll l:l( AS Stcomcr. (Rt"l Llovd 100 111 $130 Honolulu $2232. Sydney, $337i5 For Honolulu Sept. J8, Oct. 36. Fur Sydney Sept. 23, Oct. 28. (K'KAMO STKAMSHIP CO. 73 Market St ban JTrMCIaen. 0AR8ADO6. BAH (A. RIO DE JANEIRO.&AKTO?. MONTEV10CO BUENOS AVRES. LAMPORT HOLT LINE r'rennnt snilinc from New York by nw and faafc ( l l.oOj ion) passnnger BteAmers. BCSii a UKM KLS,(.. ivglk., 8 Brdway, H. T ' l)TlfiV It. Kltllth S M. ,-arfT nuttiDEtoa tia., or I I (f J k 1 aoy titer lool act. STEAMSHIP bails Direct 'or BAN KKANCISI O. I OS ANGEL tS AN! BAN U1KGU Thursday, 2:30 P. M., Sept. 9 fc.ijf hKA.VCISCO. raKTLAKII S LOa AOKLICS ST1-.AAISHI1' CO. FUA.a UOLlAa. Aseat. i; Third t.-t. A tiitn. Mala'ZO. Str. GEORGIANA Harkins Transoortation Co. Leave, tkuily (Kxcept Monday.) at 7 A. .11. buotUy, 7:Jo A. M. for A3TUK1A mm way muuinaa. Keturulua". leaves Astoria at 2 . Al arriving Portland P. M. i.naiui; toot of Washington street. STR ALIA. Jr. He Honolula, Suva, New Zealand THE PAI.ATIAI, I'ASSENtiKR STKAMKKS K.M.W. MI.Ui.tU" Jt-ILS. "JLIKIKA" lu.noo tons li is. I (la.lXHi tuns di. Sail from VANtOI'VKR. B. I - Srnl ill .!. aj. Nov. 14. Apply tanadiaa l'atiflc Ball- nay, nr. iiiiro hi., i-rl lanl, nr., or to tlm nnadlan AiiHlralaian Itoyal Mall I.ln., 4-iO Sfymotir Street, Vauconver, B . COOS BAY LINE Steamer Breakwater Sialla From Alasviortlt Dock. lDrllBnS. every Ihur.day at ti A. M. i-reisat aa1 iRKi in nee, Aiunorib Dork- l'nonea Mala UUOO, A SiiUZ. City li.t-et Olflte, M tith tot. Phonew laraliall 4500. A 613L. I'UUILA.VU Jt COOS UAV S. AUAIJ. A