V
SLOW CON
RACTORS
WARNED OF PENALTY
Fvoadmaster Yeon Sends Out
Word to Roadbuilders
. County Will Collect.
THREE COMPANIES BEHIND
Highway Completion Is Besircd in
Order to Avoid Necessity of
Stopping Traffic Again
Next Summer.
'fhi'e'e pavinsr contractors, who are
behind in their work, were sharply
warned by Roadmaater Yeon yesterday
that every cent of penalty for delay In
completion of their contract will be
collected.
Mr. Yeon wrote letters to the Pacific
Bridge Company, the Montague-O'Reilly
Company and Jeffery & Bufton, call
ing attention to the fact that they are
somewhat behind in their contracts.
The Pacific Bridsre Company has the
contract for pavinsr section D of Co
lumbia River Highway, the last nine
miles in the far eastern end of the
county. Mr. Yeon called their atten
tion to the fact that from now on it is
more or less a gamble with the wea
ther, and it will be a great inconven
ience if it is found necessary to close
the hiErhway next Summer.
"When the time to complete your
work is exhausted and you come to
beg for an extension of time, I wish
to notify you what you may expect
after not having made any more ef
forts than you have to complete this
work."
Transportation Lack Blamed.
George D. Simons, of the Pacific
Hrldge Company, explained yesterday
that the delay on section E was large
ly due to the lack of transportation fa
cilities. After signing the contract in
June, he said, the railroad company
had to be induced to build spurs where
the material and paving equipment
could be unloaded.
"By the time all the red tape was
unwound," said Mr. Simons, "we had
lost a lot of valuable time.
"Our contract is supposed to be
finished November 1. "VYe have practi
cally three miles done now. We're
doing all we can: in fact we're work
ing 25 per cent faster than any other
paer right now. The public is not
going to suffer. We'll finish our job
all right.
"The only time we lost except for
that when the railroad company was
building its tracks was when the State
I.abor Commissioner came down and
took our roller engineer away from us.
"They kept him in town a whole day
and couldn't prove their charge that
he had worked too long hours. Mean
while 63 men were sitting on the fence
all day like a bunch of crows and
dangling their feet."
Penalty Xot a Joke.
Of a. little different nature was Mr.
T eon's warning to the Montague
O'Reilly Company, holders of a con
tract to pave a 1000-foot section of St.
Helens road.
This job was supposed to have been
completed yesterday. As a matter of
fact, it had not been started when Mr.
Yeon wrote his letter.
"Apparently you have considered
your penalty of $50 a day after Sep
tember 15 as a joke." said Mr. Yeon.
"I wish to advise you that I shall pro
ceed to collect every cent to which the
county is entitled on account of your
not fulfilling your contract."
A similar warning was given to
Jeffery & Bufton, holders of contracts
for paving 2000 feet "of St. Helens road
with wood blocks and 500 feet with
bricks. The only work done, according
to Mr. Yeon's letter, was the laying of
BOO feet of concrete base.
Mr. Yeon warned these contractors
that he is preparing to collect the pen
alty for every day's delay after Sep
tember 15 until the contract is not
completed.
3 FIIB5 TO EXHIBIT AS 1
IJISPl.AYS AT H'MINV11,I,E TO IX.
CMDE AVI DK VARIKTV.
TV omen of Woodcraft Prepare for
Parade, School Seek FrlzcM and
Stock Kntrlea Many.
M'MIXN'VILLE, Or.. Sept. 15. (Spe
cial.) The tenth annual County Fair
set for September 21, 22, 23 and 24 at
MoMinnvllle. will comprise the annual
school fair, stock fair and poultry
show, with several hundred dollars in
cash premiums and plenty of whole
Fome amusements.
The Women of Woodcraft will parade
on the second day and at night a
community sing will be featured. There
will also be a eugenic contest for little
ones up to 6 years of age.
For the boys and girls various ath
letic contests will be held in the after
noons Tor which prizes have been
offered. Members of the local militia
company will have a wall-scaling con--test
for which three squads of eight
men each are training. A strong car
nival company with high-grade amuse
ments will entertain the visiting
throngs.
Schools arc interested in the contest.
In this contest the decorating scheme
! a factor. The school section of the
fair includes exhibits in agriculture,
wood work, cooking, sewing, flowers,
basket making, drawing and prizes for
the schools that have made the greatest
improvement in school grounds in the
past year.
The poultry section, it is said here,
will be worth seeing.
An important factor of this year's
school and county fair will be the
Ktock section directed by Frank Brown
of Carlton. Accommodations are being
lurnished the exhibitors free. Prizes
are scheduled for pure-bred registered
horses, cattle, sheep and hogs.
Under the department cailed the
county section, presided over by Mr
-wl,. ., .,o, superintendent. are
!-iiiimiiih ior neeaie and fancy work
art. fruits. vegetables, grains and
grasses, mohair and wool, bread but
ter and cake, factory products and
various other special articles.
Pre-State Fair Notes.
STATE FAIR GROUNDS, fialem.
Or.. Sent. 15 fSnerinl 1 vti- m
K. Kays, of Portland, a former citizen
of Marion County, is pitching tent,.
T. S. Townsend. of Portland, cream
ery man. was on the grounds yester
day and selected a place for a working
exhibit during the fair.
J. W. Hargrave, of Portland, repre
senting the J. c. English Lighting Fix
ture Company, of Portland, was here
today and selected booth No. 67 in the
pavilion for making an exhibit during
the fair.
C. I. Kizer, Harrisburg, will exhibit
five rams and ewes of the Oxford
Downs.
V. A. Koser. Rickreall. will show
nine pens of Cotswoids. -
Knollen & Finch have entered five
pens of Shropshires.
Three pens of hogs have been en
tered by L. k. McCaieb. of Monmouth.
They are mulefoots.
J. B. Mackay. of Farragut. Ia., has
made entry of 30 pens of hogs, Tam
worths. Wilbur K. Newell, of Seghers. Or.,
w-ill exhibit two pens of Berkshires.
The Oregon Livestock Company, of
Corvallis. will show some Lincolns.
The O. A. C. will show four pens of
Cotswoids.
M. C. Smith, of Gervais. will show a
Duroc Jersey boar 2 years old.
W. L. Sheard. of Dayton, will show
two pens of Durocs.
F. R. Steel, Grants Pass, has made
entry of It pens of Berkshires.
G. O. Swales, Salem, enters 10 pens i
vi v.nester v nices.
Charles Schmld, alem, will show two
pens of Poland Chinas.
MUTTON MARKET HIGHER
RECEIPTS DO NOT EQUAL LOCAL
REQl'IREMEMS.
En ToTioh Fire Cent, and Lambs
Seven Cents at Xorth Port.
land Yards. ,.--
The scoring of higher prlcei in the mut
ton division was the feature of yesterday's
quiet livestock market. Sheep are not
comtntr in as fast as required, conse
quently prices are becoming more favor
able to sellers. A few lambs were sold
yesterday at $7, which is an Indication of
the strong demand for choice offerings.
Ewes reached the 5-cent mark. The best
price paid during the day for hogs was I6.o5.
Receipts were ISO cattle, 11 calves, 379
hogs and 440 sheep. Shippers were:
With hogs c. W. Altman, Durkee. 1 ear;
J. L. Dinsmore, West Sclo, 1 car; W. M.
Walker, Grass Valley, 1 car.
With sheep F. K. Parker. West Sclo,
2 cars.
Wltn mixed loads P. E. Parker. Plain
view. 2 cars cattle, calves and hogs; L. H.
Martin, Moro, 1 car hogs and sheep.
Tha day's. sales were as follows:
Wt. Prlcei wt. Prlci
11 hogs 13 .-..tl3! 8 hogs 2404.15
." hops :S7 r. T-V 1 hog GIto 5.."
43 hogs 1!0 B.7313ewes 4 3. 7.")
1 hogs S23 ti.iW ;;7 ewes.f 100 5.00
SO hogs l.sa fl.O.-. ltl lambs. .. . 77 7.00
Current prices at the local stockyards ot
the various classes of livestock are as fol
lows: Cattle
Choice steers J0.r,07.0o
Good steers ...... 6.00(8 8.25
Medium steers 6.75(8 6.00
Choice cows r,.25fa'3.73
oooa cows ...................... 5.00
Medium cows ................... 4so
Heifers b.uo
Bulls .5n
Stags 5.50
..-
5.00
3.83
3.00
8.00
nogs
hiBl,t 6.06.7.t
He"T 6.7605.85
hlicp
Wethers 4.7BW5.00
Ewes 4.00 0 3.00
L-ambs S.50&7.00
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA. Sept. J 5. Hogs Receipts. 200;
steady: heavy. SS.OOlST.OO; light, S7.0097.7-1;
pigs. $6.U07.70: bulk of sales. $0.707.00.
Cattle Receipts. 11700; steady: native
steers, $.739.73; cows and heifers. 13.73 ,9
7.'-'5; Western steers, $8.5(1 ig'S. BO: Texas
steers. 5C.0O7.5O: cows and heifers, $7.00
a 10.00: calves, $7.00 5j 1O.00.
Sheep Receipts. 33.000: steady; yearlings
$3.73&H.73; wethers, f3.2o06.25; lambs.
$S.104 S.30.
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15. Hogs Receipts. 19.
000; strong. 10c to 15c above vesterday's
average; bill it. ?7.O07.03; light, 7.55 y.l;
mixed, $(.S0S.33; heavy, i!.507.'J0;
ro-lgh, Jo.500.7; pigs. $ti.007.50.
Cattle Receipts. ;2.ifK); firm: native
beef cattle, 1 0 tT 10.3." ; Western steers.
$.70vi 8.00: cows and heifers, 2.90&S.40;
calves, 12.00.
Sheep Receipts. 12.000; firm; sheep,
$3.25 Ig 5.90; lambs, J8.40W8.S5.
GRANT LAND VIEWS GIVEN
Mr. Hawley Consults AVith Constitu
ents at Cottage Grove.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or. Sept. 15.
(Special.) Representative Hawley
passed yesterday here meeting his con
stituents and getting their Ideas re
garding the disposal of the Oregon &
California grant land.
"My personal desire." said Mr. Haw
ley, "is to keep the land on the tax
rolls and arrange for its sale to actual
settlers."
Mr. Hawley is of the opinion that
Justice Hughes is the most available
Republican Presidential possibility and
would not be surprised to see him
nominated over his protest. "Hia elec
tion," Mr. Hawley said, "would be a
foregone conclusion the moment the
nomination was made."
DAILY METKOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Sept. 13. Maximum temper
ature, 60 degrees: minimum. 59 degrees.
River reading at 8 A. M.. 3.3 feet; change
In last 24 hours, 0.1 foot fall. Total rainfall
5 P. M. to 5 P. M.) none; total rainfall since
September 1. 11115. 0.20 inch: normal rainfall
6lnce September 1. 0.l7lnch; deficiency of
rainfall since September 1, 1015, 0.41 Inch.
Total sunshine ijeptembcr 35, 4 hours, 10
minutes; possible sunshine, 12 hours, 30
minutes. barometer (reduced to sea-leveU
at 5 I. M., 30.07 Inches.
THE WEATHER.
5 "lnd
i S2. o
STATIONS. s! I I B5.;5f
S g-2 ? g
a S : :
c 3
1 ftn.o noi -1 tv"
Boise
Boston
t'a Isary ........
Chicago
Colfax
Denver .......
Ies Molncs. . . .
Duluth
Eureka
Galveston . . . .
Helena
Jacksonville ..
Kansas City
l.os Angeles . .
Marshtleld ...
Medtord
Minneapolis
Montreal
New Orleans .
New York ....
North Head...
North Yakima
Pendleton ....
phoenix
Pocatello ....
Portland
Roseburg
Sacramento . . .
St. Louis
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
oo. 00:12, w Clear
l4 0.0-0:12 SV 1'lear
Hii.0.12 4 SE iPt. cloudy
I u. jih 1' ist, itTiear
Bsiio.ooi 4 vv illoudy
5R;0.0- 8 NWRaln
00. 04 6 SE Rain
CS0.0O:14!s jPt. cloudy
-;o.oo BN Clear
S0.02i:;SE .Cloudy
02 0.0iiil2W jciear
ba.fl.SOl S NE naln
70 1 .42 li K Rain
M:0.0t lo'.NWIflear
MI O.OO 4!NE X;i
;o.oo;i4SK icioudy
(K o.ni;l w Clear
J !100.00; 4'KE (Clear
f SS 0.00 20 SW Clear
I 50I0.02 20!N ll londy
76 0.OO! 6 NE tear
I 7K0.no 4 W IPt. cloudy
I So'O.OOl NW!elear
f.S:O.0ll10i.SW Clear
j 19 0.001 5N . Il'lear
J 8i;o.OO'14!W ( lear
, I 86.0. O0 . .1 . - - JClear
O.Z4 -;s ft. cloudy
ii.uimo u cipar
74 0.0lljl2 NW
6X O.OOl 4 W
70!1.0il S S
72 '011)1 4 N
56 0.(11 ,14 SV
74-O.00! 4'SW
92IO. Olti 4 s
70 o.noj. .:
5,o. oo; e;sw
'lcar
Clear
loud v
Taconia
Tatoosh Island... I
Walla Walla
Washington
Winnipeg ...... ..
Yellowstone Park.
1'lear
ICIoudy
iLlear
lear
loudv
Pt. cloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A large high-pressure area overlies prac
tically all of the eastern half of the coun
try, and a small high-Dressure area central
at sea off the North Pacific Coast overlies
the Pacific Northwest. Low pressure ob
tains in other places with centers of depres
sion over interior northern California. Ari
zona ana soutnern Alberta, respectively.
Precipitation, generally light, has occurred
on the Washington 1 Toast. In Western Can
ada. Northern Montana, the Southern RocVcv
Mountain and Southern Plains States, the
centra: Mississippi valley, Illinois and Flor
ida. The rainfall was heavy in Western
Missouri and Central Texas and moderated
heavy in Kansas. Oklahoma and Florida. The
weatner is warmer on most or the Pacific
Slope, in the Northern Rocky Mountain and
Northern Plains States, Western Canada and
New Mexico: it is cooler from Colorado
northeastward ta the Lakes Region.
The conditions are favorable for fair
weather In this district during the next as
10 nours. it win oe warmer Thursday
in .as:ern ureaon and southern Idaho.
Winds will be mostly northwesterly.
FORECASTS:
Portland and vicinity Fair; northerly
Oregon Fair; waimer east portion, north
er'y winds.
Washington Fair, northwesterly winds.
Idaho Fair and warmer.
FALL WOOL SELLING
Southern Oregon Lambs' Clips
on Market.
MOVING AT 24 TO 25 CENTS
Limited Business In Spring Shearing
at Prices I'nder Those That
Prevailed Jn Active
Part of Season. .
Fall shearing is under way in Southern
Oregon and lambs' wool Is now coming on
the market. Sales are being made in a
small way at 24 25 cenls.
Only a limited amountNof business is pass
ing In Sprlnj; clip, although a considerable
quantity of it remains in first hands. Fully
1.500.000 pounds of unsold moot are still In
Portland warehouses, while scattered lots
remain In rrocers' hands at Condon, Hepp
ner. Baker and other points In Eastern Ore
Bon. Thera Is also some unsold wool at
EUensburs and elsewhere In Eastern Wash
ington. Among the sales this week were fair-sized
lots of Eastern' Oregon medium wools, which
brought around 25 cents. . For these sams
wools growers last Spring turned down of
fers as high as 28 cents. Dealers are not
keen to buy at the present time and are
taking on nothing on speculation.
Trading In territory wools in the East
ern markets In the past week has been
slower, although some business is reported
for small lots, both of fine original sack
wools and for medium lots. Soda Springs
three-eighths commanding S3 to 34 cents
In the grease, or about 6S cents clean basis.
Some fine medium Utah wool brought 66
67 cents. The choicest fine and fine medium
wools are selling in a limited way at t to
70 and some lots are said to hart buought
a trifle more. A moderate demand for half,
blood Montana clips in the original bags at
3031 certs, or about 70 cents, clean basis,
is reported. Commenting on the trade at
Boston, the Commercial Bulletin says:
"The sales which have occurred during
the past week have shown little or no
chance in values. Possibly prices on some
grades have been hardly firm, but certainly
there has been no more than a trading dif
ference in the prices quoted last week and
this week, and most dealers absolutely re
fuse to consider any less money than they
formerly accepted.
"Demand has been fairly well diversified
again this week, almost everything having
sold to a limited extent. Woola suitable for
the woolen manufacturers have been In
steady request for small lots and worsted
manufacturers have been keep!n5 closely la
touch with the situation, although their pur
chases have not been at all heavy."
FARMERS MOKE DISPOSED TO SELL
Offerings From Wheat Growers Are on
- JUroader Scale.
Local grain dealers reported yesterday that
the offers by farmers to sell wheat had In
creased materially. Whereas a week ago
no offerings were recclvec from the country
and it was difficult to fill the few orders on
hand, buyers yesterday could have pur
chased a considerable amount of wheat, had
they been able to place it. The sellln;
movement is a long way from being a free
one. but It indicates. In the opinion, of grain
men, that the deadlock between buyers and
sellers is being broken. The trade still
complains that prices in this territory are
on too high a basis and that there must bo
a further reduction in the market here or
ait advance abroad to start export trade.
Much Is hoped for from the settlement of the
international credit situation, negotiations
toward which end are under way. in the
East.
There was not much change In the prices
bid at the Merchants" Exchange yesterday,
beyond a 3-cent advance In offers for red
fife. Recent prices posted for this variety of
wheat were held to be out of range.
A Minneapolis bulletin gives wheat re
ceipts for four days at 400,000 bushels,
against 1,175,000 bushels In the same period
last year.
Receipts at United Kingdom ports last
week w-ere 3.200.000 bushels, with require
ments of 5,320,000 bushels.
Terminal receipts. In cars, were reported
by the Merchants Exchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Portland, Wed. 14
1
Hi
1
11
18
O
410
32
S
:;?s
47S
t2"
10
;;i
1114
Utfl
Year ago 12:
Season to date. 2413
Year ago 3772
Tacoma. Tues. 3!
Year ago 113
Season to date. IS.". 4
Year ago 24S5
Seattle, Tues... fit
Year ago IH
Season t- date.l71S
Year ago IS 17
14
177
572
1
2s;;
471
1
1
107
6
1!l
271)
253
2SI
327
11
6
75
10..
. S
10
1iirt
17l
HOI CONTRACTS ARE TAKEN IN
Shortages Reported in Some Instances.
Market Inactive.
Hop dealers are occupied now in taking
in their contracts, which in a number of
cases are short. A few shipments have been
made. Orders from the East are lacking
and there is as yet no export demand, and
consequently opening prices have not been
established.
Estimates of the Oregon crop are again
being revised downward. One of the largest
and bost posted dealers In the state yester
day gave it as his opinion that the yield
would not reach SO. 000 bales.
A German hop paper, dated August 19,
Just received, says the crops In Germans'
and Austria will be only one-third to onaa
half as large as last year's. The yield, it
states, Is shorter even than was anticipated,
owing to drouth and the diseased condition
of the plants.
STRAIGHT CAR OF CASABAS ARRIVES
reaches Clean l's Well at Firm Price,
tiuincea in Market.
Among the Front-street receipts yesterday
was a straight oar of casabas, which wers
quoted at 1 cents a pound. Cantaloupes
are still selling fairly well, but the trado In
watermelons is declining.
Peaches are cleaning up well and there Is
no difficulty now in obtaining 50 cents for
good Late Crawfords or Elbertas. Two cars
of California cllriK peaches are due. "
Quinces have made their appearance on
the market and are quoted at $l.t1.25 a
box. There Is a moderate demand for
Gravenstcin apples. Pears are scarce.
Grapes of all kinds were In good supply
yesterday and sold at unchanged prices.
Spring Chickens in Demand. .
There was a good demand for Spring
chickens yesterday and small sizes sold
readily at IS cents. Hens were steady at
H(nl4i cents.
Dressed meat receipts were large and veal
was weaker, with 11 '4 cents given as the
top.
There were no changes in the butter or
egg markets. The best grades were scarce
in both lines and firm.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
J l.t.S7.'9.; s.li4.2..5
3,051. 74 13S.350
C97.S9S 2li,027
61, bOti 79.433
Portland
Seattle
Taconia
Spokane
POKTI.AND ' MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Grain, Flour. Feed. Etc.
Merchants' Exchange, noon session.
Prompt delivery:
Wheat Bid. Ask.
Bluestem $ . $ .nu 1-
Fortyfold K:; .SO
Club . . .SI .S7
Red fife so .s:;tc
Red Russian 77 .si i'i
O&ts No. 1 white feed....l 23.25 25.50
Barley No. 1 feed
Millfeed
Bran
Shorts
Futures
October blueptem .
October fortyfold
October club
October fife
October Russian . .
Octoher oiits
October barley . . .
Octoher hmn
21.25
21.50
.R5
2
.Ml
.7S
.76
23.25
23.5U
21. ml
22.511
23.00
OI '.4
s
.Mi
.x:i
.St
23.75
25.IM)
22.1 Ml
24.UO
barrel;
grauam.
October aborts
21.00
straights. t-t-3u: whulo wheat, $0.60
MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran. $25,503
20.00 per tour shorts. J2U 50 Si 27.U0; rolled
barley, 2S.OU2'J.OO.
CORN Whole. :8.50 per ton; cracked.
939.5u per ton.
HAY Eastern Oregon timothy. S15.00W
113.O0; Valley timothy, 12.UU(u I3.0U; al
f'f $12.Ma 13 5U; chef., au.uu 4 lo.oo; oats
and vetch, 1 l.uj 12.00.
Fruits and Vegetables.
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, Valenclas.
5 a 0 - per box: lemons. 2. 2.1 -1 4. 50 per
box; bananas. 5c per pound; grapefruit Cal
ifornia, 33.50; pineapples, 4 fu 5c per
pound-.
V EGETABLES Cucumbers. Oregon. JS
20c; artichokes. 90o per dosen; touiatoe.
35r:40c box; cabbage, lc per pound; beans,
-fe Vlo per pound; green corn, lutu 15c per
aozen; garlic, luo ter Dound: DeDM 4 .
5c per pound; eggplant. 4f5a per pounu.
prouis, ac per pound.
GREEN FRUITS Cants. ouDes. Boca 11. SO
per crate; peaches. 4uqjoOc per box; water-
nieiuiia. xxvao per pound, plums, 40W730
per box; new apples. 75caj$l.&a per box;
pears, 90c&1.25 per box; grapes, 7ic6$1.4()
per crute; huckleberries, otitic Der Dound:
cusabax. Hc per pound; quinces, $lgfl.25
POTATOES New. 70&h5c per sack;
sweets, -&3c per pound.
u.iu.Na buiuo per sacic ,
Dairy and Country Produce.
Local Jobbing quotations:
KoGS Oregon ranch, buying prices; N'a
1. -Wc : No. 24u: No. 3. 17c.ner daziiv
Jobbing price: No. 1. KOtn-Vlc
POULTRY Hens. I414c; Springs. 18
18c;- turkeys. !Hix2uc: ducks, white. lAilltui
colored. bu10c; geese, eg? He
BLllnu LIU cream or v cubes. extras.
selling at Ulisu; firsts. 2lc; prima and car
tons, extra. i'ricca paid to producers
Country creamery, 222Jc, according lo
quality; butter tat. No. 1, 33c; No. i, lie;
CHEESb Orttfuo triplets. Jobbers' oulog
price, lc per pound f. o b. dock Portiaaa;
Young Americas. 1340 pair pound.
VEAL Fancy, ll&.llfac per pound.
rulibk Bloca. ja fa" per pouno.
Htapie Groceries.
Lociil Jobbing quotations:
SALMON Columbia Raver. 1-pound talla,
$2.3u per dozen; oue-half-pounti flats, S1.50;
1-pound flats, 2.uU; Alaska pink. 1-pound
talis, U5c.
MONEY Choice, $3.23 per case.
NUTfi Walnuts. 16&24c; Hiu.-d.ii nuts. 15c;
filberts. I424u; almonds, liHQ'JZa; peanuts,
t)4tu; uucuanuta, $1 pel' UOXeu ; imuuild, IV a
2uu; chestnuts, 10c.
tSEANS Small white. 6.45c; large white.
Vso; :1111a, 5 Vic; bayou. 5.4uc; pink. 4 tiou.
COFFEE Roasted. :n drums, 14tt33c
SUGAR. Fruit and berry. $tl.i5; best
$5 9u; extra C, $J.ti5; powd-ered, lu barrels,
9t.4o; cubes, barreia, $b.aa.
ti ALT Granuiateu, J 5.50 per ton; lialf
grounds, luo-i. xio.55 per ton; bus, 411.20 per
ton; -iiairy, $14 per tou.
RICE Southern head. 6li9flo per
pound,' broken. 4c; Japan stylo, 6t?5sc.
ORIEL) FRUITS Apples, 8c per pouud;
apriuots. J315c; peaches, be; prunes, Ital
ians, S($l)c; raisins, loose Muscateis. be; uo.
oleacbed Sultanas. 7 fee; seeded, be; dates.
Persian, loc per pounu; fard. l.tt5 per oox
curranta, b 14 it 12c.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc
HOPS 1U1S crop, nominal.
HIDES o 1 tea Hides. 10',c; salted kip.
16c; salted calf. ISc; green hides, lc; greea
kip, loc; green call, lac; dry aides. 25c: dry
caif, 27a
WOOL Eastern Oregon. lS2Sc; ' valley,
2G'j3Uo. Fail liimbs, wool, 2425c.
ilOHAlK Oregon. 3oc per pound.
CASCAHA BARK. Oia and ukw. 3 94 0 3140
per pound.
PtiLTS Dry long-wooied pelts, 15 He: dry.
short-wooied pelts, 11 fee; dry shearlings,
each, lulDC. salted shearlings, each, 159
lie; dry goat, long hair each, 17c; dry
goat, shearlings, each. lo2oc; salted long
wouled p:t3. May. $12 each..
Provisions.
HAMS All sizes, choice, 20c; standard,
ISfec; ekiuned, lolSc; picnics, 12c; cottage
roll, lbfec, boiled, UexZSc
BACON Fancy, 'i&wuuc; standard. z2j
23c; choice, 12fe4jp22c
DRY SALT snort, clear backs, 12'4 315o;
exports, 13feigii5fec; plates, lltjl.'feo.
LARD T:erc basis. kett, rendered, 12c;
stacaard 11c; compound, sfec.
BARREL GOODo Mess beef. (24; plats
beef. 20, brisket pork, xs.ull; tripe, sll-aO
yli.6i; tongues, $39.
Oils.
KEROSENE Water white drums, barrsls
or tank wagons, loc; wood barrela, 14c;
cases. 1 fe (0- 20 fe C
GASOLINE Bulk, llfec; cases. It fee;
engine distillate, drums, 7 fee; cases. 14 fee;
napotiia, drums, lufec; cases, 17 fee
LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels. eSc; raw.
cases, iic; boiled, barrela. 6sc; boiled, casea
JSC.
TURPENTINE In tanks. Sao; In oases.
66c; lu-case lots, lo less.
,
iaal Stores.
SAVANNAH. Ca., Sept. 15. Turpentine,
firm, iibc; sales, 100 barrels; receipts. 149
barrels; smpnients, 41m barrels; slocks, 20J30
barrels.
Kohlu. firm; sales, 414 barrels: receipts,
73N barrels; shipments. 11SS barrels; stocks,
04.0410 Barrels. Quote: A, B, f:s.05; C D
:;.K7fe: E. 3.10; F. ?.".15; G. :;.2li; H, I,
S3 25; K. 3.45; M. i.27 ,4 3 4.30 ; N, 4.!KI;
WG, .".S0 WW. 5.ro.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 15. Cotton market
closed firm within a point or two of the
best, with last prices showing net gains ot
from 21 to 37 points.
Snot rotrnn. Mleailv. M irl -11 nla n A in Tr.c
Sales, 20O bales.
London Wool Sales.
LONDON", Sept. 15. The offerings at the
wool auction sales today amounted to C100
bales. Good sorts were steady, but woola
such as heavy clips and scoured cross-breua
declined 15 per cent.
Chicago Dairy Produce.
CHICAGO. Sept. 15. Butter
creamery. 21 1& 24 ic.
Higher;
Egg3 Receipts, iiOi;;; cases; unchanged.
Jev York Sugar Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 15. Raw sugar
Quiet; centrifugal, 4.4oc; mola&ses, o.OSc.
Refilled, quiet.
Hops at New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15. Hops. firm. State
common to choice. 1015. 22Gj2Jsc.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. Sept. 15. Evaporated ap
ples, dull. Prunes, firm. Apricots and
peaches, quiet. Raiding, steady.
Duluth 1. 1 11 heed .Market.
DULUTH. Sept. 15. l.insccd. cash, f 1.64.K ;
September, $1.04: December, gl.c.4.
MORTON WILL CELEBRATE
Opeiiins or Xew .Mineral Kntitc to
Mount Ttaintor Is Occasion.
OI-.YMPIA, Wash.. Sept. 13. (Special.)
Residents of Morton. Lewis County,
have announced a celebration Saturday
of the openinjr of the new Kosmos-Morton-Mineral
route to Mount Hainier,
which Governor Lister and Chief Kni
neer James Allen, of the Highway De
partment, plan to attend.
The new route shortens the distance
from Portland and Southwestern W'ash
inarton points to the mountain by 83
miles, eliminating the necessity of fol
lowing: the route by way of Tacoma.
Although work is not yet finished on
a traveling? contract between Mineral
and Morton, the new route already is
easily passable.
GOLD BEACH DISAPPOINTED
Senator Chamberlain Kails to Keep
Appointment Expected.
GOLD BEACH. Or.. Sept. 15. (Spe
cial.) Senator George li. Chamberlain
arrived in Gold Beach Saturday and
passed several hours shaking: hands
and talking-' with local residents. It
t as announced that the Senator would
address a public meetinjr Saturday
night, and a number of people were dis
appointed by his failure to keep this
appointment.
Hutrh Mcl.ain. a prominent Democrat
of Marshfieid, and i'. It. Tichenor, of
Port Orford, accompanied Mr. Chamberlain.
NEW RECORDS MADE
War
Specialties Are Again
Moving Upward.
STANDARD STOCKS QUIET
Speculation Cheeked lij- Credit Situ
ation and Status oT Arralrs With
Germany Tone or liond
Market Steady.
NEW YORK. Sept. 15. Eliminating the
war specialties and several , of the low
priced railways, like Erie and'.Kock Island,
todays market was dull to the verge of ab
solute stagnation. Even United States Steel
failed to hold Its wonted leadership, falllna
behind Allls-Chalmers, Crucible Steel and a
few other industrials of far loss prominence.
Erie and Roclc Island pursuled contrary
courses, the former showing Increased
strength on reported further action 011 the
preferred share, while the latter becims
heavy on news that the Federal Court haa
ordered that suits for. restitution be Insti
tuted against some of the former and pres
ent members of the board. Minneapolis &
ft. Louis issues declined abruptly later, the
common declining 4 to s, the -preferred to
24. and the refunding fours, 4 to 44. Their
fall was associated with the serious Illness
of the company's president.
Investment railways moved narrowly,
fluctuations rarely exceeding minor frac
tions until the final hour, when Reading
fell to 14!) 1. Its lowest quotation of the
day, and other standard stocks denoted re
current pressure. Shares of the Long Island
Railway, a Pennsylvania subsidiary, were
prominent for their strength, advancing
to 41).
New hlsh records for yie war shares were
once more li order, even though their fur
ther advance was without favorable effect
elsewhere. Bethlehem SUeel rose a point to
S.V. Crucible Steel 1 V, to 96"-,. and United
States Alcohol, 5i to S5. The uncertain
trend of these shares was again indicated by
some net - losses at the cluse. Total sates
of stocks amounted to 522. 000 shares.
International credits and the status or
affairs with Germany entered Into the cal
culations uf the tracing elements and do ibt
less wera responsible for the dullness .nd
superficial character of the day's operations.
Rumors to the effect that Washington might
enter an objection to the proposed Anglo.
French loan caused renewed discussion of
thlsproblem. .
Exchange on London was dull, but steady,
with fewer offerings of continental bills. In
fact, exchange markets may be said to be
marking time, pending a definite outcome of
current negotiations.
Trading in bonds lacked especial feature,
aside from the steaily tone. Total sales, par
value, aggregated $2,445,000. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATION?.
Closing
sales.
I.2011
Kim
4. -100
4.Ht;0
High.
11 '.'3
81
lOKVi
10S Va
T.ow.
bri.
Alaska Gold .
Arn Beet usar.
American Can..
.Am Urn & Refg.
do pfd
Am Pug Ref r . .
Am Tel Ik Tel..
Amer To-bacco..
Anaconda Mln..
Atchison
Bull & Ohio. . . .
Br Rap Transit.
Cal Petroleum..
Canad Pacif lc. .
Cent Leather. . .
dies & Ohio
Chi C.r West...
Chi Mi! it St P.
Chi 4X W
Ciilno Copper. ..
Colo Fu & Iron.
Colo & South...
d & n u
do pfd
T)lNt Securities..
Erie
lien Electric . . .
Or North pfd . . .
fir Nor Ore ctfs.
Ousgenheim Ex.
IlMnois Cantral.
Inter-Met pfd . .
Inspiration Cop.
lnt Harvester. ..
K C Southern. ..
I.ohlgh Valley. .
ii.-.'a
HI S
f0i
lOG'i
S
123
"71 i
301 u
SI
lllti'4
log's,
1)11
2D0
in. i no
1.700
1. 51111
72 H
1014,
H
17-H
154
44';
45-1i
S4li
'45" "
47 i
71 S
101 it
s:i .
84
17 H
1 -::'.
44
47?.
'S4U
44
45-li
8"'.
17 '4
35.: ii
4."i
4S
n;
M Vi
326
44v
20 V
A
- -
30
171
11S4
41 j
302?;
41)1)
Jim
2.500
'366
r.oi)
1 1.71-0
l .:;r
22.400
2111)
7.500
2B
172
llS'i
42'.
171
1 IK -40
h
3.100
200
35 ?s
ICS
20 ;
143 b
34
1"7
2rt
14::'
J07i
20
3,7
1 20 .;
tin ti
14H
!;
100'i
107 '.4
30
32U
1 ort tj
150's
140'
43 i
4
13
r.5,
1S4I-
1 -!;
KO'i
74
11S,
07
7'A
in;;
.17 'i
14
43 H
345
:..
so.
250
S00
I-ouls & Nash
Met Petroleum
Miami Copper... ;i...im
M K & T flon
Mo Pacific I.r.iio
:i '
02
WTs
N'at'l Biscuit 3.4HO
4 1;
14 T
Natl Lead
Nevada Copper.
N Y Central . . : .
X Y, N H & H.
Nor - Western.
Nor PaclTfc
Pacific Mail....
Pac T-l & Tl . .
Pennsylvania .1
Pull Pal Car...
Ray Cons Cop. .
Reading
Rep Ir tc Steel.
Pock I.-l r-o pfd.
Stt.SF 2d pfd.
South Pacific. ..
South Railway.
Tennessee Cop..
Texas Company.
Union Pacific. ..
do pfd
U S Sic!
do pfl
Utah Copper. . .
Went Union....
West E'ectrlc,
Montana Power:
Cruclhlo Steel...
AtlU-chHlmera .
Beth Steel
700
1.500
1.SIIO
921,
7.
200
"i.r.nn
)
1.700
" V.KOO
"700
3.500
:too
F."ni)
1.200
2.S0O
35.ROO
2')o
4,500
1 .:;oo
4U..TI0
:ioo
r.n.Hoo
30i 30 H
loftij
3 no
22 .
10!)?,
J5C
so
1 r.
155 li
1203
7.V"
nr.t,
1 j 7 Vi
nrt'j
41 '4
2
15".
54
1..4
1 29
"71
1M,
07
71
J 1 fi
r,7,
42 '3
r. 5
54
so
52. OOO
American l.oco. 25. -ton
Baldwin lico. . 0.70O
OTeral Motors.
4.0HO
14.000
R I .fc P . . . .
20 'i
Total sas for the day. 522.0i0 shares.
BOND
U S ref 2s reg. . D7
U S ref coup. D7
U s 3s reg loo;
U s coupon., .lona
U K 4s reg ion
N Y C gen 3'is.lfM'i
. o 1 1 n rac 41... u:i
do "s 02 S
Pac T T 5s... pii,
Penn con 4.... 10:; 14
8011th Pac ref 4s 14 .
4s coupon. .. lull lj3
Am f melt s...l?' do cv 5s t V
Atchison gen 4s. otlfn P cv 4s ?!
1) P. C. ref us 45 U S Steel f,s 102'i
Bid.
Boston
BOSTON. Sept.
Allouez
A m .. I. Sm .
Arizona Com . ..
Calumet & Ariz.,
fa I Hecla. . . .5
Centennial
t'op Rue Con...
Raft Butte Cop.
Franklin
Granby Con ....
i;rene Can ....
Isle Roy I Cop).
Kerr Lake
Lake Cop
Mohawk
Mining Storks
1 5. Closing quotation
s:
" :.ipiMinr 3iines.
5 I.N'orih Rutte
S'i olrf Pom
fi2 l; 11 isceola
4 iijninry
1 7 '2 Shan non
54 '.4 ;Superior
12 'Sup Sc Bos Mill. .
0 iTamarac
2
.--
M
s'm
fC-m
sr. ;
401,
45T.
3
r.7
BO'i
fca'slU S 6m. R - M.
.is j do preferred
-! ' tan t on .
. Winona . .
14 I Wolverine
is ixutte &
Sup.
Money. F.xchange. Etr.
NEW YORK. Sept. 15. Mercantile) paper.
3,4'ii3; per cent.
Sterling 0-day bills. ?4.2; demand.
f4.ll2.i; cables. 4.75.
Francs Demand, 5.06; cables, fi.fi5.
Marks Demand. S21.;; cables. e2..
Llres Demand. 6.3!); cables. 6.3S.
Ruble: Demand. 34'.4: cables, 34 1;.
Bar silver. 4S'c.
Mexican dollars. JSc.
Government bonds, steady: railroad bond3,
steady.
Time loans Easy; 60 days. 2 14 per cent;
Oo davs. 2"i per cent: six months. 3 per cent.
Call money fneady: high. 3 per cent:
low, per cent; ruling rate. 1 " per cent;
last !oan, 1 ; per cent - closing, bid 1, of
fered at 1-iper cent..'. -
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15. Mexican
dollars, 40c; drafts, sight, l"4c; do. tele
graph, 4c. Sterling 00 days, $1.62';: de
mand. 4.00; cable, $4.67U. : s
LONDON, Sept. 15. Bar sliver. 2.1 0-1d
per ounce. Money, 3 H "4 per cent. Dis
count rates Short bills, 4 per cent: three
months, 4"ii&4. per cent.
Stocks Steady at London.
LONDON", Sept. 13. American securities
on the stock market were Inactive. Prices
varied but -little during the day. and the
close was steady.
Melal Market,
NEW YORK, Sept. 15. Copper Firm;
electrolytic. 17.75'a ISc.
lro-i, steady and unchanged.
The Metal Exchange quotes tin quiet.
33 (ft 3:1.30c.
The Metal Exchange quotes lead offered
at 4.50c.
Spelter not quoted.
At London Lead, f22 ISs Kd; spelter, 6S.
- Coffea Futures.
NEW YORK. Sept. IS. The) market for
coffee futures wss very quiet -today, sales
being reported for only 3500 bags. Prices,
however, held generally steady and tfter
opening unchanged, the market closed net
September,
6.15c; De
February. May, 6.43c;
Sc; Santos
reported a
Spot coffee, quiet. Rio 7s, 6
4s. He.
Cos-, and freight offers were
shade easier, ranging from abo
ut 8.60c to
o....'c mr cantos 43.
Rio exci.ange on London was 1
with milrels prices unchanged at
75 reis lower at Rio.
32d higher.
Santos and
SAN KRANC1SCO PRODtt'E MARKETS
Prlcea Current on Butter, Eggs. Kruits, Veg
, elables. Etc.. at Bar City.
SAN- FRANCISCO. Sept. 15. Butter
Fresh, extras. 271c; prime firsts. 24c; freu,
firsts, 24 He.
EiTgs Fresh, extras. 37c: pullets. 31c.
Cheese. New. bfc 13c; California. Ched
dars, 1114c: Young Americas. llHGIStic.
Vegefcibles Summer squash. SSftSOc;
string beans, s.lc; wsx beans. 2i3Wc: lima
beaus, 24t'3'bc; green corn. S5c$1.25:
tomatoes, 35i 50c; cucumber. 25 40c; bell
peppers. 30&40c.
Onions Yellow-, So t3e.
Fruit Lemons. $1.75413.00: oranges. $3 30
$4.O0. grapefruit. 2.00't 3.50; bananas.
Hawaiian. 75COS.150; pineapples, do, $1.00
W-'.OO; apples, Jt.lOSl.'.V deciduous fruits,
per crate, grapes, seedless. POcir$1.0o;
tokay, $75W0Oc; plums. 3i S5c; peaches,
40'h)oOc- pears, l,76tt2.00.
Potatoes Delta, S5ci$1.10; sweets. 19
SHc; salina grades. $1.401.50.
Receipts Flour. D0!4 quarters; barley.
760O centals; Ieans. f)00 sacks; hav, 417
tons; potatottf. 4735 sacks.
,'S CROP HEAVY
WHE.lT YIELD . A EAR LA" IJOIBI.E
THAT OK LAST YEAR.
Heavy Hedging; Sale In Northrrest and
Lower Liverpool Quotations Start
Prices Donnnard.
CHICAGO. Sept. 15. Heavy hedging sas
In tha Northwest and lower quotations from
Liverpool caused a break today in wheat
prlcea here. The market, although steady
at the close, -was iic to Hi-j lHc net lower,
with September at $1.00 14 and December at
84fi!t4'.c. Corn finished V,c off to a shade
advance, oats lie to 1, c down, and provisions
varying from 2 decline to a like upturn.
Reports of much Increased pressure from
the Spring crop movement, especially at the
Minneapolis terminal, formed the chief han
dicap against the bulls In wheat. Announce
ment was made that the official statement
of tha Canadian Meld was nearly twice as
largo as last year's total. Only a slight re
covery froin the bottom prices of the day
took place" in wheat. Export business
amounting to 400.000 bushels, principally
Manitoba, did not appear to be of sufficient
value to give any noticeable encouragement
to the bulls.
Light "Trosts In the northern part of the
corn belt deterred speculators from selling
corn freely. Tha weakness of wheat, how
ever, acted throughout the session as a
weight on prices.
The oxts market was dominated almost
wholly by the change In the value of corn
A fair shipping demand tended somewhat to
have a steadying effect.
Selling by packers largelv overcame a
rather decided advance In provisions. In
vestment buying, active cash inquiry and
the fact that hog prices were at a new high
level for the year ware reasons for the tem
porary upturn.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Onen. High. Low.
...il.oi"; l.6i-i $ .99-;
-"'" .96' .9.1-?
Close.
$1.0O'
.94
-97H
Sept.
Doc.
May
. .. .99 .99 'j
CORN,
.'s-i .57';
.SSV, .SSI.,
OATS. .
.:; .:ri
.zsZ
MESS PORK.
Dec.
May
.T.G-!,
.5S
i7S
Dec.
May
.35 ;
.3 3 .
.34
.3S'i
Oct.
Jan.
. .12.R0
. . 15. C5
3 2 SO
13 35
LARD.
II.!
li.17
12.7
15.2
Oct.
Jan.
.. 8.25
.i:
s.7:
X.17
S.75
S.35
SHORT RIBS.
S.25 8.25 S.2 0
8.s& S.57 S.i0
Oct.
Jan.
S.22
8.55
Cash prices were:
Wheat No. 2 rv-il, nominal; No.
tl.ustol.1114: No. 2 hard, nominal
hard, il.OStfl.10.
Corn No. 2 yellow. 76 !4 $ 77c;
3 red.
No. 3
others
nominal.
Kye No. 2. 4c.
Barley 50 rt 6c.
Timothy t5.5u& S.
Clover III 'g 1.
Primary receipts Whsst. 2,412,000 vs.
3.0tt.ulO bushels; corn, gus.OOO vs. 511,000
bushels; oats, 1.214.000 vs. 1.47.0ol bushels.
Shipments Wheat. 1.134,0tO vs. 1.553.000
bushels; corn. 2St,000 vs. 336.0 00 buahels;
oats. 1. 075. 00O vs. 1.140.000 bushols.
Clararfces Whest. $311,000 bushels: corn.
234.000 bushels; oats, 650,000 bushels; flour
24,tioo barrela.
Foreign Grain Markets.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 15. Cash wheat un
changed to Id lower: corn, unchanged to
Ijd lower: outs. 1 lower.
BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 15. Wheat. V4c
to l'.jc lower; corn, unchanged.
Minneapolis Grain Markrts.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 15. Wheat Sep
tember, lll'.-c: December. Ol'ic: No. 1 hard.
$1.00; No. 1 Northern, 05 '- ij ly u. c. Barl.-y
44Ji54v. Flax, J 1 .151 lh 1.67 .
Eastern Grain Market.
DULUTH. Sept. 15. Wheat closed: Sep
tember. 96 4c; December, 92 'jo bid; May
97Ho bid.
WINNIPEG, Sept. li. Wheat closed: Oc
tober. S7Vjc; December. 87i,c bid; May,
'4C.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 15. Wheat closed:
September, fl.00?;; December, 9lc; May.
.sSSC.
ST. IXH'IS. Sept. 15. W"heat closed: Sep.
tember, tl.05',4; December, 95:c; Ma,
7c.
OMAHA. Sept. 15. Cash wheat un
changed: corn, unchanged to i;c lower;
oats, unchanged to Uc higher.
Grain at San Francisco.
PAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 15. Spot quota
tions Walla. S 1.57 ro. 1.60 ; red Russian.
SI. 50frl. 52', : Turkey red. 1.55 g 1.37'- ;
bluestem. $1,539 1.57 1, : feed barley. $1,171,
Wl 20: white oats. $1 .37 ',- iff 1.40 ; bran. $'6
4j27: middlings. $"031; shorts, $26.501il'7.
Call board Barley. December $1.1S. bid,
$l.S0!a asked; May, tl.28.
Puget Sound Grain Markets.
SEATTLE. Sept. 15. Wheat R.uestem.
PJ)c; Turkey red. 87c; forty-fold. S6e; club,
S4c: fife, ile; red Russian, 7c. Barley. JM
per ton. Yesterday's car receipts Wheat.
51: oats, 5; barley. 2; rye. 1; hay. 10;
flour. 6.
TACOMA. Sepf. 15. Wheat Bluestem,
OOc; forty-fold, SSc; club, S5c: red fife. S2c.
Car receipts Wheat, 39; barley, 11c; oats,
1; hay. 8.
SPRING WHEAT THRESHING CHECKED
Weather n Winter Grain States FaTorable.
Corn Crop Benefited.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 15. Cloudy weather
with frequent showers during the latter
part of the- week greatly interfered with
threshing In the Spring wheat states, the
Nntlonsl Weather end Crop Bullthi an-
Facts
it in now Renerally
'conceded that four
fifths of the traffic
of the country is car
ried on one-fifth of
the road mileage In
other words, fifteen
per cent of road a
carry eighty-five per
cent of traffic. It is
therefore evident that
these main arteries
of travel " should be
improved In the moat
substantial manner:
that is equivalent to
hard-surfaclna; these
important hifrhwavs
.with MITl'LITHIC.
unchanged to two pclnts higher.
6.17c; Octol.er. 6.15c: November,
cember. 8.15c: January. e.21c;
627c: March. 6.8:ic: April. 6.3Sc;
June. 6.40c: Julv. 6.55c.
nounred today. In the Winter wheat states,
however, the weather was generally much
more favorable and threshing proceeded
without material interruption.
Continued warm and dry weather over
much of the corn be'.t greatly Improved the
outlook for the safe maturing .f a large,
crop, although In Iowa and portions of th-"
surroundiiig stat.s further rains delayci
ripening. Some damage to corn In the i-'ar
Northwest from severe- cold alre.idv has oc
curred, and further prosress In "the cold
area eastward will threaten the proper ma
turing of much more. Over the more East
ern districts, the weather vaa ideal for
maturing and ripening and in the South an
xceltent crop of late corn is now practically
assured.
The change, from the cool weather of the
preceding week to the hot and dry weather
of the week just ended was generally bene
ficial to cotton.
TRAVM.F.RS- ;i-IK.
San Francisco
Los Angeles
W ithout Chanee En Route)
Tho niE.
1'lenn.
4 omfortnble.
ElcKaatiy Appointed,
essolnc Steamship
S. S. BEAVER
Snlla Fran Aln.worth Dflek
O A. .M. SEPTEMBER in.
10O Golden Mllea on '
Columbiu lli-er.
All Kales Include
llertha nnd Meala.
'i'nul. nnd Service
I next-elled.
The Snn Krnnrl.o A- I'ortlanrl S. S.
Co.. third and Washington Mrrrtii
4 with O.-W. K. X. to.) Tel. Broad
way 454)0, A tJtI.
t. .- v.x ?
V.
t SAN FRANCISCO g
l jefhe New Way S
t'i rt ,!l 1 -1 i
t Kv. s3 t.KKA'r XOKTIIKIIN" ii
k- I -XOKrilKISN I'Atll lC" I M
llveil Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday for
SAN FRANCISCO
Fares Include nuali and berths.
Only hours at ea. DeUghifu. scenio
ridtj alone Columbia Kiver on etcanier train
from North link station. 9:;.o A.. M.
NOU1II U.K HCKkT Oil-UK,
FRENCH LINE
lorupacnie ienerale Transntlanliqua,
rualil. stUVlCt.
Sailings From NEW YORK lo BORDEAUX
LA TOURALNE ...Sept. 23. 3 P. M.
ESPAGNE Oct. 2. 3 P. M.
UOCHAMBEAU Oct, 9,31ML
FOli IN t'ur.M ATIO.N, AI'l'Lf
C. W. Mlnjer, rio titll St.; A. l. Charlton.
335 Morrison t.t. ; L. K. (iarrisoo, C. .M. a 1st.
1'. I!...; Korsey it. !-milh. 110 3d st.; t. 1.
llnirti. KJ0 :iii t.t.1 II l)iilton. 48 Wn.h
inston M.; North lt:ink Itoad. Mh and Mark
(.; K. S. M'arluml. l and Hsliiuetua
sts.; K. U. Ilutly, 14 ul t.. 1'orliand.
MOUTH IACII-'1C STICAMSHII CO.
San Francisco
SANTA BARBARA, I.OS AXUELES
. AND 45 AN DllCUO
S. S. ROANOKE
$nilH Wednesday, Sptfmber 2, P. M.
COOS BAY
ElllEKA AM) SAX I'ltA.VClSCO
S. S. SANTA CLARA
Sails Sunday. Sept. 11, I. M.
Ticket Office 122 A Third St.
Phones Main 1314," A 1314.
Krei-ht ami I'ltssencer
6TEAMH: It) T11K DALLES
and Way Itnclinca.
"BAILEY GATZERT"
I--av-8 -orti.ind d.iiiy at i A. M. except
Sunday and Mend a v. Sun Jay excursions
to Cu&citd I.ucki leave U A. M
"DALLES CITY"
I.nves l'ortlruul 'ln' .(i u , Tliursday end
Sunday at ":0O A. M.
FMinday riMUfte 1.4irk Kxrurf.lon, ?1.
lare to The llnllr and Krturn .
AI.DKR-M. DOCK. I'OKTI.AMi
l'honrn Alain all. A ills.
Honolulu and South Seas
Shortest l.le ( ID SaTi) Qsiekevt Tlats
''VENTURA" "SONOMA" "SIERRA"
jn.iflo.um il Pteomer , Rated I.loy'1" liO 1
$130 Honolulu .Sydney, $337.5?
For Honolulu Sept. 2. Oct .
For Sjdney Sept, JS. Oet .
OCKAMC STt.tMjllll" CO.
IS Market bt ban t ranrism.
RELIANCE
MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES
ratly to Mount Hood resorts 8 A. M.
Hound trip $5; Gov. Camp $7.59.
Special rates lr weekend and ellma
tng parties. I n formation, reservations
and ticketa at
KOI TI FIX.K HFEI) Ft.OR.1- (O
1A0 d iSt. Main o5(i. A 811.
Or Irvington Oarage. East 13 A.
tJARrADOS. RAHIA.
RIO PE JANEIRO. 5AMTOS.
HOMTEVIOCO 6 BUF.MOO AVRtS.
I Aft FORT KOLT LI N if
1'rsqnnt ssiliDfrs from New York by caw ana fast
ri-AH ton! pAitsrticer semera. s
PI !ii A lMHS.Wn.l;u.ll Cromj,X.T--y YJ
vvasninstoa eta., or mm B I I L a 1 a
aujr oti.gr lool act.
r-S .trfCif.- F Ol
?T r,VJ V-?. HlVlJt l
'i TP T-M fa! iLrf i a .
' ii i n II
KRIKAV, -i-.-.tl) V. SKIT. 17
Kranrl-o, Con lain! A l.on Ance.
! M HMi-lii Co., l ranU Kollam, .gt.
124 Xbild bt. A 4oUe. Main -
Str. GEORGIANA
Harkins Transportation Co.
LravM llall.v i &-:xcept .lMtUaT at 1 A. l.
Sunday. 1:30 A. M. lor asTuhia e-aa
way laiiuiniss. HcturniriK. leaves Antori
at f. M.. arriving Portland k P. 10.
i-a.nii.iitc toot ol Washington straet.
Mala Al 412.
p. i