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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1916)
the aroTsvrxo otieooxtat?. ratctrdat, AudusT 17 PRICE MAKES JUMP Wheat Quotations Here Con tinue Their Steady Advance. FUTURES ALSO GO HIGHER Vlarket Influenced by Reports of Ad va net ng Prices In Chicago. Grain Received in Portland of High Quality. Th nsatlonal advance In the price of wheat which beg-an with the reports or crop damasa in Canada and the Dakota con tinued In the Portland market yesterday belns further influenced by reports of an ad vancing market In Chlcagro. Merchant Ex hane prices Jumped yesterday from cent to 5 cents a bushel over the quotations made on the preceding- day, the greatest ad vance being- in the figures for the lower rradea of wheat. Quotation for red Russian reached $1.05 mm compared with 91 bid on Thursday. sTortyfo Id. club an d re d fife all made an avdvance of 4 oents a bushel and the ad Tance on b 1 uest em q notations was can t. The advance recorded at the Exchange on nrlieat futures for September delivery was erven greater on some grades of grain. Quotation on blue a tern futures made a lamp of cent and fortyfold of 5 cents. On club, red fife and red Russian the bids for September delivery were the eame as those for August delivery and yesterday's advance was the same. Figures on wheat at the present time ap pear even more remarkable when compared with quotations made at this time last year. up to that time the banner year for wheat prices. Prices at this time last year ranged from 9 to 12 cents lower. The highest price reached in August of laat year at Portland was $1.08, that quotation being: offered on August 12. While definite reports on alleged crop damage In various parts of the country will cot be available for some time yet, the In dlcatlons from partial reports received here are that the damage will curtail the pro duction a considerable extent. It is these partial reports which Is greatly responsible for the continued strength of the market. There Is now a good movement of wheat. the prevailing prices proving attractive to great many farmers. Only enough, however, to supply local and California mills Is be lng- brought to Portland. Practically all the remainder, unless there should be a speedy change In shipping conditions, will be sent Bast by rail. The grain which Is being received in Port' land is of unusually high quality. This Is partially due to the harvest condition. Re ports available here are that there will be a normal crop of wheat in the Pacific states. The production in- the state of Oregon, Washington and Idaho will reach probably B5 to 60 million bushels. In addition there Is estimated to be 10 or 11 million bushels of carry-over which will make the available wheat In this section almost as large as the crop production last year. The United States, It Is estimated, will have an oversupply of probably 100.000.000 bushels which will be available for foreign shipment. This Is considerably under the available supply last year. Reports coming from other wheat raising sections of the world verify the previous reports of a hotter crop than that of laat year. Terminal receipts In car were reported by the Merchant' Exchange yesterday as Red fife 1.06 .97 Red Russian 1.05 .63 Oats Jso. 1 white feed 27.50 25.50 Barley No. 1 feed 2&.00 25. OO Future - -BldiJ- September bluestem $ 1.1 OH September forty fold . September club 1.06 September red fife - l.J September Ru&aian l- September oats Z..30 September barley 28.00 FLOUR Patents'. $5.60:. straights. $4.90 5.40; exports. $4.60; Valley. $5.40; whole wheat. $5.80: Graham. $5.60. MILiLFEED Spot prices: Bran, $2S2fl.50 per ton; shorts, $-2929.50 per ton; rolled harlv Ml Rr,ft:t9 Sft. CORN Whule, 3S per ton; cracked. $39 per ton HAY Producers prices: Timothy. Eastern Oregon, $18,50120 per ton; alfalfa, $13.50 14.50; wheat bay, $13.o 14.50; oat and vetch. $12l5.50; cheat, $11; clover, $10. Ialry and Country Produce. BUTTER Exchange orlces: Cubes, extras. 25c prime firsts, 24c Jobbing price: Prime extras, 264&2yc; butterfat, No. 7, 2c : No. 2. 24c Portland. CHEESE Oregon triplets, jobbers buying price. 16c per pound, f. o. b. dock Portland; Young Americas, 17c per pound. GGGS Oregon ranch, exchange price, cur rent receipts, 25 He per dozen." Jobbing prices: Oregon, ranch, candled, 273 28c; se lects, 28 '3 29c per dozen. POULTRY Hens. 14 4? 15c: Droller, lew 17c per pound; turkeys, live. 20 22c; duck. llf??14c: geese, 8-9c VEAL Fancy, 12He per pound. PORK Fancy. 11 He per pound. Fruits and Vegetables. Local Jobbing quotations: TROPICAL. FRUITS Oranges, Valencia. $3.75-3 4 per box; lemons, $66.75 per box: bananas, 4V4e per pound; graperruit, $3.75 tg1 4. V ECj ETABL.ES ATtlCnOKeS, TOCSTJl per dozen: tomatoes, 75c to $1.25 per crate; cab. bases $1.75 per hundred; garlic, loo per pound; pepper. 6 7c per pound; eggplant. loc per pnuna; lettuce, si per crate; cucum bers, 76eOc per box; peas, 4 5c per pound; beans, 47c wer pound; celery, $1 per dozen; corn. 20 4H; per dozen. POTATOES Mew. 1 . T0 Zt 1 - SO Ter lECK. ONIONS California, $2 per sack; Walla Walla. 2 Der sack. UKt.t,.N FKLliS APPieS. new. l.irai.(3 per box; cherries. 5 310c per pound; canta loupes, 90c$2 per crate; peaches, 35975c per box; watermelons, lV?lVic per pound; rigs. fiBi.5(j ner box: plums, imbji.m; pears. $12; apricots, SI 1.10; grapes, $1.75 2. 25; blackberries, $1.25 ; loganberries. $1.25; raspberries, $1.50 1.75. BUYING IS SLIGHT Listlessness Features Stock Market in New York. MARINE SHARES IN LEAD Staple Groceries. Local lob-bins Quotations: SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tall. $3.30 Der dozen: one-half flats. S1.00; 1 pound flats. $2.50; Alaska - pink, 1-pound tans. 5c HONEY Choice, $3.25 per case. NUTS Walnuts, sack lots. 18qj Brazil nuts, 15lSc; filberts. 1618c; almonds. 16Ho; peanuts, 5c; cocoanuts. $1 per dozen: pecaps, 1020c: chestnuts, 10c BEANS Small white. 12c; large white, lO'Ac; Lima. 8c; bayou, 8Vc; pink, Stic; red Mexicans, 7 He COFFEE Roasted, In drums. 14 38c SUGAR Fruit and berry. $S.20; Honolulu, $8.15; beet. $S; extra C. $7.80; powdered, in barrels, $8.65; cubes. In barrels, $8.95. SALT Granulated. $15.50 per ton; half eround. 100s, $10.50 per ton; 50s, $11.30 per ton; dairy, $14 per ton. RICE Southern, head, D!ieH par pound, broken, 4c; Japan style. 4 H So. DRIED FRUIT Apples, 8c per pound; ap ricots, 1315c; peaches, Sc; prunes, Italian, 89c: raisins, loose Muscatels, 8c; un bleached Sultanas, 9410c; seeded, 9c; dates, Persian, 10c per pound; fard, $1.65 per box; currants. 8 12c; figs, 60 6-ounce, $2; 10 4unce. $2.25; 36 10-ounce. $2.40; 12 10-ounce, 85c; bulk, white, 7Sc; black, 6c per pound. Provisions. HAMS All sizes, choice, 22c: standard. 21c; skinned, 18 20c; picnics, 13 Ho; cot tage rolls. ISHc. BACON Fancy. 2S30c; standard, S4 25c ; choice. 1823c. DM SALT Short, clear backs, 13 HO 15Hc; exports. 15 S lavic: plate. 1213Hc LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered. 14 He; stanaara. tuns, 14HC; compound. 12HC BARREL GOODS .Mess pork. $18; plate beef, $22; brisket pork, $22.30; tripe, $10.50 Bond Market Also Lacking In Feat tores International Issues Ex hibit . Steady , Diminution. IT. S. Bonds Unchanged. XE"W YORK. Am. 4. Dealings In today's listless market differed In no essential par- UculAr f rem those of recent sessions. Ex cept for the first hour, which witnessed fair average of transactions at moderately higher levels, the record was one of In creasing apathy. Conflicting crop news, labor conditions, which offered little encouragement, ad ditional excellent railway earnings and the further easing of money rates all factors of Importance in more normal times were Ignored or received with Indifference. Shipping shares were ths leaders, so far as activity waa concerned, the turnover In Mercantile common and preferred at rood' erate galna far exceeding any other Is sue. Marine 4Vs per cent bonds also were active at the new high price of 107, and United Fruit reflected further action. Motor shares rallied slightly from their low levels of yesterday. Petroleums were slightly more 3teaay although trade con dltions were without change, and munitions were apatnetlc with metals, except Tenne see Copper, which again lost ground. Sugars suffered from further attrition quite as much to o er-extended bull ac counts as to statistical or trade develop ments. United States Steel, which was relatively inconspicuous, held steady with rails most of the day, but the latter shaded In the final hour, though oniy nominally. The bond market followed the course of stocks az.d lacked especial features. Offer ings of InternaUonal issues mowed steady diminution. Total sales, par value, were $3,480,000. Lntted estates bonds were unchanged on tied. ' Cen trim (sj, S-TSo; molasses. 4.05c; refined, unsettled; fine granulated, 7. 650. SAX FRANCISCO PRODUCE . MARKET Prices) Current on Butter. Egge, Fruits, Veretablee, Etc, at Bay City. BAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4. Batter crime firsts. 26 Ha. Fresh extras, 81 He. -. Vegetables Summer squash, ft3oC9L Fruit Loganberries 5 3 7c Receipts Flour. 2076 quarters; barley. T080 centals; beans, 40 sacks; potatoes, 145 sacks; hay. 720 tons; hides, 215. Black Bast Reports Bunted. EDMONTON. Alts-. Aug. 4. H. A. Craig. deputy minister of the Provincial Depart, ment of Agriculture, said today there is 'absolutely no trace of black rust In the wheat fields of Alberta." basing his state ment on the reports of Government experts. Yield Estimated at 20 Bushels. RKGINA, Bask., Aug. 4. Saskatchewan's wheat crop this year will average at least z bushels to the acre, in the opinion oi F. H. Auld. acting deputy Minister of Agrl culture. Cotton Mau-ket. NEW TORK, Aug. 4 Spot eotton. quiet. Mid-uplands, 13.eoc sales, 10O bales. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO. Aug. 4. Butter, unchanged. Eggs, receipts, 7729 eases, unchanged. follows; Portland Frl. ear ago eaeon to date Tear ago Tacoma Thur.. Year ago Season to date Tear ago Seattle Thur.. "i'ear ago fieason to date Tear ago Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hsy 13 14 837 651 18 6 8 S3 675 9 8 413 2S2 2 2 19 51 7 21 1 2 15 84 5 8 197 93 - 3 5 203 253 3 1 184 81 2 ' 'ir 20 5 1 121 100 20 8 142 209 1 6 81 146 18 10 275 430 Hops, Wool, Bides, Etc HOPS 1915 crop, 8 10c; 1918 contracts, nominal. HIDES Salted hides, 25 pounds and np. 17c; salted hides, 50 pounds and up, 12c; salted kip. 15 pounds to 25 pounds, 17c; salted calf,- up to 15 pounds, 23c: green hides. 50 pounds and up, 15c; green stags. 60 pounds and up, 11c; green kip. 15 pounds. dry flint hides. 20c; dry flint calf, up call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. 11.2O0 7u0 1.100 8.OU0 . 2o0 High. 87 55 D3 17c; fCOAR MARKS SUDDEN DECLINE to 7 pounds. 81c; dry salt hides. 23c. WOOL. Eastern Oregon. fine, 2326c coarse. 3032c: Valley, 3033c CASCARA BARK Old and new. 4o per pound. Ffc-LTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 21c; dry 15 it 25c each each; dry goat 600 5U0 1,600 1.0OO 1.2O0 fcuO 2-jO '"iob 800 "'766 ' "1.466 !U0 1.000 ' 2,666 1.200 600 4J0 1.000 ""eoo " V.666 ""266 2.40O' 200 6,200 400 400 700 500 9U0 68 82 5 129H 81 79 102 H ?1 85 63 iisii 61 Vs Los 64 H 54 67 67 92s 10SH 120 31H 78 101 Ts 70 H 84 .64 175 H 54 H Bi 94 H 184 47 4 43 H 43$ 85 16S 117 ib'3" "is '25" 43H 12.1 H US 4: 174 103 H 6S 18s 49 43 Ti '7V4 434 84 167H 116T, 162 'is"" '25" 44', 126H Uo',4 83 4 17 103 67 WHEAT GOES OH UP Chicago Prices Reach Highest Mark' This Season. LIVESTOCK RUN FAIR STEADINESS FEATCRE3 OF MARKET SITUATION. Buyers Pay Moat Attcntlosi to sued Sheep Hora first at 90.SO. Hogs STRONG CLOSE RECORDED chars; And wa-s paid. fined :5. whlcH he short-wooled pelts. 17c; dry shearlings, 10 dry goat, long nair, shearlings, log. 20c. Quotations Go Down 20 -Cents a Hundred In Local Market. A decline of 20 cents a hundred in tho Quotations for sugar was announced in the local market yesterday following the report of similar drops in New York and San Francisco. The decline Is said to be general, every refinery In the country, with one ex ception, having lowered Its quotations. As a result of the drop cane sugar now wholesales at $3.15 and SS.20 and beet sugar at S3. This, unexpected drop in sugar follows a smaller one of 5 cents made by local jobbers several days ago. . The drop follows a spectacular rise In the Quotations for sugar, when on May 10 that commodity reached the highest price known In the history of the market, S3.45 being asked for cane sugar. Boms concessions made by Cuba, whereby It is easier to obtain raw stocks, and the opening of the beet sugar season in Califor nia are said to be partially responsible for the drop in prices. Early reports that 95.000.000 worth of raw and refined sugar were destroyed in the New York explosion and firs are also said to have been exag gerated. BAT CROP REPORTED TO BE NORMAL Ballnx Is Now General Rain Damaged Some of Yield. Late estimates on the hay production are that the crop in this section will be prac tically the same ss that produced last year. Normal prices are prevailing with the ex ception of quotations on Eastern Oregon timothy, which is above average. Hay quo tations range from S10 a ton for clover to $20 for the best grades of timothy. The work of baling hay is now quite gen eral, and a good quantity Is already being moved. Reports from various sections of the Willamette Valley are that much of the hay was damaged by rains. Oils. KEP.OSEKE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagons, 10Hc; cases, 18jZ21Hc. GASOLINE Bulk. 20Hc; cases, 2Hc; naptha. drums, ISHc; cases, 23 c LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels, 84c- raw cases, S9c; boiled, barrels, 86c; 'ooiled' qases, 91c. TURPENTINE In tanks. 67c; In 64c; 10-case lots, lo less. cases. Coffee Futures. NEW TORK. Aug. 4. There was no busi ness whatever in the market for coffee fu tures today until late this afternoon, when December contracts sold up from $8.53 to $S.55, or about 6 points over last night's closing figures. Tho opening waa nominally unchanged in the absence of trading and the market closed at a net advance of 4 to 7 points. Sales. 1000 bags. August. $8 38; September, $3.43; October. $8.47; November. $S.51; December. $8.55: Januarv. ( 1 - Fh- ruary, $8.68; March, $8.74; April. $8.79: May. fo.os, mtuiy, fa.V-t. cspot coriee was aeain reported in foil- demand with prices unchanged at 9Hc for is ana IWftC lor bantOS 4S. The few cost ana freight offers reported In from ttrazij were unchaneed at about ainK $10.70 for Santos 4s. The official cables renorted a dentin f 50 rels at Rio and 100 reis for Santos spots, while Santos futures were unchanged to 25 Amer Beet Sug American can.. Am Ca & Fdy. American Loco. Am Sm & Kefg. Am bug Kefg... Am Tel & Tel.. Am Z L & S. . .. Anaconda Cop.. Atchison Baldwin Loco. .. Bait & Ohio B & 0 Copper.. Calif Petrol.... Canadian Pacif. Central Leath.. Ches & Ohio.... C M & St P Chi & N W C R 1 & P Ry.. Chtno Copper... Coio Fu iron. Corn Prod Refg. Crucible Steel.. Distillers' becur. Erie Gen Electric... Gt North pfd... Gt Nor Ore ctf. Illinois Central. Int Cons Corp.'. Inspiration Cop. Int Harv. N J.. K C Southern. .. Kennecott Cop. Louis & Nash... Mexican Petrol. Miami Copper... Missouri Pacif.. Montana Power. National Lead.. Nevada Copper. N Y Central . N Y N H & H.. Nor & Western. Nor Pacific... Pacific Mail Pac Tel & Tel. . Pennsylvania .. Ray Cons Cop.. fieaaing Rep Ir & Steel. . Shat Ariz Cop. . Southern Pacif. Southern Ry.... Studehaker Co.. 14.SO0 Tennessee Cop.. 2,100 lexaa Co 1.000 Union Pacific. 2.7UO do pfd U S Ind Alcohol. V S Steel do pfd . . Utah Copper... Wabash pfd B. . western Union. . Westing Elect.. Marine nfd Total sales for the day. 220,000 shares. BONDS. tr p U s ds reg "1UU' Penn con 4H.. 1044 U S 3s coupon. lOOHjSouth Pac ref 4s 9oH U S 4s reg iuav; do cv 5s 103 U S 4s coupon. 110 Union P. 4 os- Am Smelter 6s. 107H do cv 4s ft:: u Atcnison gen u u S Steel 5s.... 105 N Y C deb 6s. .. Ill H Anglo-French Ss. aj 500 111 HO CROP SUMMARY IS GrV KN OUT Hay -Yield Big Corn Needs Moisture. Northwest Too Hot. A summary of crop conditions In various jiarts of the United States for the week ending July 29 given out by the American Steel & Wire Company at Chicago says In part: "From nearly all parts of the country come reports of big hay crops of high quality. Corn has been greatly benefited by the hot days and nights, but now needs moisture to Insure further development. Pastures are too dry. The weather is splendid1 for har vesting hay and- oats. The weather In the Northwest has been too hot for the best growth of wheat." Tomato Market Finn. As a result of small shipments of to matoes the local market for that vegetable Is firm. Prices range from 75 cents to SI. 25 a crate A car of lug pears was received yesterday. They are quoted at 12.50 a lug. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearinirs. Balances. Portland $1,894,608 $196,979 Peattle 1.S31.U40 169.043 Tacoma 841.818 47.503 Kpokane 68S.850 70.1U0 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc Merchants' Exchange, noon eesslon. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH, Ga.. Aug. 4. Turpentine, 42 He; sales, 555 barrels; 'receipts. 640 bar rels; shipments, 1308 barrels; stocks, 13.810 uuren. rtosln. tlrm: sales. 1102 barrels- i-in.. uarrma; snipments, lOza barrels; stocks. Quote: A. B. $5.70: C. D. $5.93- E F. $6.15; G. $6.25: H. S8.S0aa.SO: I N, WG, $6.50; WW. $6.50. $6.50 K. M. 1.500 500 3.000 68 22 '4 ls 900 93 124 24 5, 19 139 2.80O 0.2OO 2.000 00 200 105 H S6 774 2i 63 87 i23" " 23 18 138 lOK S 'tt 2C 67 86 bid. 64 H 67 65 93 109 129 31 101 7, 70?, 64 64 V 17 175 64 69 94 18 47 43 13 67 43 34 167 H 116 ill 102 15 48 114 24 44 12GH 96 85 4 91 63 17 103 67 128 110 19 32 55 22 93 46 25 97 23 124 24 19 138 62 106 86 118 77 26 92 66 SS With only a fair run of business stead iness waa scain a feature of the livestock market at the Portland Union Stockyards yesterday. Buyers cald more atttenilon to hoas and sheeD than to any other stock. the hog market remaining strong at S9.3U for nrima littht. RecelDta at the yards were 474 hogs. 11 he,n anil fio ea.ttla- faelnc S carloads In all ShlDPers Included: F. B. Ferguson, of Yamhlil County: C. E. Lucks, of Clackamas F. H. Decker. Marlon: L. A. Thomas, Mar lon; J. E. Paris, Marlon; Robert McCrow, Klickitat; Amdahl Bros.. Marlon; William Mulligan. Klickitat. The day's sales were as follows: Wt.Prlce. Wt.Prlee. 1 steer ... 8M $5.wi 6 steers ...1356 $6.73 7 steers ...1203 6.75 1 lamb ... 90 6 00 1 steer ... 840 5.0v 6 lambs .. 70 8.00 1 steer ...1137 6 0O 1 steer .... 990 5.60 2 steers ...10u0 5.50I 1 steer ....1130 6.75 6 steers ...1074 5.00 1 steer 1140 8.60 1 cow .... 690 2.0U( 1 steer .... 760 6.00 1 cow ....1040 2.6 7 steers ... 740 4.uo 1 cow ....1120 S.OOf loom ....1020 4.50 1 cow ....1090 4.00 1 cow 930 4 00 1 heifer .. 440 6.0O) 1 cow ....1250 4.50 1 heifer .. 850 4 OOj Scows .... 937 4.00 50 hogs 186 9.30 1 heifer ...IOIO 6.00 20 hogs .... 178 9.3u 1 heifer ... 765 4.0O 1 hog 400 8 30 44 hogs 1S3 9.30 1 hog 2SO 8.8O 47 hogs 193 9.30 58 hogs .... 200 9.4ol 1 bog 550 8.30 16 hogs .... 252 B.su 1 bog 170 8.00 S hogs .... 260 9.30,77 hogs .... 171 9.30 8 hogs .... 152 9 2o, 6 hogs .... 204 9 80 2 yearlings 60 6.0Oj 2 hogs .... 190 9 30 7 ewes 140 6.00, 2 ewes 80 4.50 3 ewes .... 97 6.25 1 lamb . 60 4.60 22 lambs . . 74 8.0u 2 lambs ... 50 6.5U Prices of the leading classes of livestock at the Portland yards follow: Cattle Steers, prime light .... Steers, prime heavy .... Steers, good Cows, choice .......... Medium to good ....... Ordinary to fair ....... Hellers Bulls Broad Demand Characterizes Wheat Market Throughout Day, For eign Purchasers Tasting LeadCorn Also Rises. CHICAOO, Aug. 4. Widening out of the black rust area In Kansas City as reported through the ordinary trade channels, sent the wheat market soaring today to tho high est prices yet this season. The outcome was a strong -close at 4 04He advance, with September at 91.B4H and December at $1.88. Other leading staples, too. all scored rains, corn c to lc. oats 10 to ISc and provisions lOe to 22 He Broad demand characterised the wheat market almost uninterruptedly throughout the day, with foreign purchasers taking the lead. Export buying for Immediate ship ment as distinguished from European acqui sition of pit oontracta for deliveries in fu ture months smounted to 700.000 bushels, mostly domestle Winter wheat, at the top most figures realised so far In 1916. Assertions from Canadian government of ficials that the rust In Saskatchewan wheat fields was the comparatively harmless red verlety and not the dreaded black kind, re ceived but scant attention from wheat trad ers here. The largest holders stood firm In their bullish views. Com rose with wheat and as a result of drouth and heat. Only scattered showers were reported. Oats were In active demand. There was a liberal export call. Influenced apparently by continued unfavorable reports concerning yields. Higher prices on hogs gave strength provisions. Offerings were scarce. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. Hlsrh. ,.$13o $184 .. L33 1.33 CORN. .. .TO -80i . . .65 .68 OAT3. .. .42S -S .. .43 .46 MESS PORK. Sept. 24.80 13.00 LARD. Sept. 12 75 12 90 U TS Oct. 12.77 12.87 12.73 EPARE RIBS. .13 47 18.67 13.4T MAN'S SKULL IS CRUSHED e Haystacker Boom Falls on Worker Near Prairie City. BAKER, Or, Aug. 4. '(Special.) The skull of Christ Hansen, aared 40, of Prairie City, was crushed today by boom of a bay stacker falling; on him while at work In the field of Jacob Dotson. Ha Is lying In the Grant County Hospital at Prairie City. air. Hansen haa been a resident of Grant County for several years and was formerly engaged In the mining business. As far aa Is known ha haa no relatives. FACTS GRAVE ROUTE IS DENIED County Court Refuses Petition In Ogle Station District. , OREGON CTTT. Or, Aug. 4. (Spe cial. ) Because the proposed route would cut across several graves, the County Court today denied the petition of Philip Osrla and others for a road near Ogle. Station on the Willamette Valley Southern. The proposed road would be about a mile lonar. Tho County Court found that thero wa-s little call for a road In the Ogle Station district, and that im- agea would be high. DAILY CITY STATISTICS ser. 14) Grand avenue. August 1. a Sept.. Dec. 8ept. Dee. Sept. Dec Sept. Oct. Calves Hogs Prime light Prime strong weights Good to prime mixed rcougn heavy packing Pigs and skips Sheen- Spring lambs . Common lambs Choice yearlings Good yearlings Choice wethers Choice ewes ......... Common ewes CT 6 ref 2s reg. .'98 I Northern Pao 8a 63 P S ref 2s coup. '08' Pac T & T 6s. . .100 J S 3s reg 100 Penn con 4HS..104 .$7.00T 33 . 7.Ju 7. 51' . 6.25 u 7.00 . 5 2545.50 4.506 5.00 . 4.0014.30 . 5. 50 a 5.73 . a.tO '11 4.50 . 8. SOW 7. 10 ,. .2S1f9.nO . 9.13 n 9.23 . 8.75 4i 9.03 . 8.23 3S.30 . T.50&S.U0 . S.OOfJS.25 . 6. 50' 6 00 . 6.00 'd. 6.23 . 5.50 5.75 . 6.75 ti 6. ou . 6.00 f 5.2.1 . 2.00 11 3.00 Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. Aug. 4 Hogs Receipts. 13. 000. strong, 10 to 15 cents above yesterday's average. Hulk, fv.uu.&a; ugnt, su.eaiu; mixed. $9010.05: heavy, $8.83 010.00; rough, $3.859; pigs. $7. 73 4f 0 40. Cattle- Receipts. 1000. strong. Native beef cattle, $6.70910.35; Western steers. S6.03flS8.40; stockers and feeders. S507.85: cows and hellers, $3.50j?S.15; calves, $3.73 C 12.23i sneep Receipts, bowu. rirm. wethers. $0.7508.25; 'ambs, $7 30 iff 11. Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA. Aug. 4. Hogs Receipts. B0OO, higher. Heavy. $8 9539 23; light, $9,159 8.55: pigs. $89; bulk. $trs.20. Cattle Receipts, too. steady. Native steers. $7010.25; cows and heifers. $8010.60 weetern steers. e.auf0 s. t o: iexas steers. S6.50w7.6O: stockers ana reeaers. itjea. Sheep Receipts, bow. higher. Yearlings. S7.23S8.23; wethers, $6.7308; lambs, $103 11.20. Gash prices were: Wheat No. 2 red mixed new. $1.83: No- red mixed new, $1.33 frl 34; No. 2 hard new. $1.82 6 1.35: No. 8 hard new. $1.31 V H- Corn No. 2 yellow. 8S1f84Ue: No. 4 vel. low. 82 0.88c: No. 4 white. 824Q824tc. Oats No. 8 white. 43343Hc: standard. 43i44c. Rye No. 2 new, $1.03 01.04. Barley 63 J 80c. Timothy $8 50. Clover $7 314.50. r-rimary receipta Wheat. 2.010.0OO va. 546.000 bushela Corn. 662.000 ve 99.000 ushels. Oata. 1.120.000 vs. 231.000 bushels Shipments Wheat. 1.018.0OO va 772.000 usheia Corn. 676.000 vs.- 844. OOO bushels. uats, oju.uuo vs. 409.000 bushels. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 4. Wheat Septem- rr. u.woi.3llt; December. 11.890 casli. no. 1 hard. 11.4444: No. Nort'jern. 11.40 V '9 1.41 v : No. 2 Northern. i.as 'a l.suT. Barley 6O072O. Flax $113 C2.1TH. Puset Bound Grain Markets. SEATTLE, Aug. 4. Wheat Bluestem $1.11: Turkey red, $1.11; fortyfold. $1.0 ciuo. 11.00: rire. 11.0&; red Russian. $1.04. riariey -3 per ton. esterdsys car receipts Wheat . oats B Dariey x, uay 40, tiour z. TACOMA. Aug. 4. Wheat BlUMtem $1.0991.10; fortyfold. $L04; club, $L02; red fire, $1.02. Car receipts Wheat 16. oats 3. hay 1. SUIT- HAS BIG IMPORT Bid. Mining Stocks at Boston. BOSTON. Aug. 4. Closing quotatlona Allouez 69 fl.ake Copper 11 Am Z. L. & Sm. 81 14 Mohawk Ariz Com 8 4 I Niplsslng Mines. nuno ae sup.... r-- 4 uia uom ...... WASHINGTON PRIMARY CASE BEFORE SCPREME COURT. IS Calumet & Ariz. 68 Cat & Hecla....520 Centennial 15 rop Range Con. 67 rTast Butte Coo.'llX Franklin ....... 6V4. Tamarack Granby Con SO U S Sm. RAM Greene Can..... 46 j do pfd Isle Roy (Cop). 26 twlnona Kerr Lake . . . . 4 V, Wolverine Osceoli Quincy ......... Shannon ....... Superior SuD A Bos MIn. 0 3 79 SOi 4 83 67 50H 44 67 Vs Granting of Petition Wo4ld Require Special Legislative Seeelom and Reapportioning Dlstrlcta. Duluth Linseed Market. DTJLTJTH. Aug. 4. Closed Linseefl on track, $2. 13 H 2.16; to arrive. $2.15 V: Sep-J lemucr, e.xis: uciooer, sis. ie- November $2.16 asked; December, $2.15. Hops, Etc., at New York. NEW ' YORK. Aug. 4. Hides and wool steady. Hops, steady. Money, Exchange, Etc n Hi w xukk, Aug. . Mercantile paper. o H per cent. Sterling. 60-day bills, I4.71H; demand. 94.7o4k: cables. 14.70 7-ie. Bar silver. 64 He Mexican dollars. 49 e. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds. irregular. Time loans, easy. Sixty days. 24?3 per cent; vu a ays. 034; six montns, 8 04. tall money, steaay. High, 2 per cent; low, 2; ruling rate. 214; last loan, 24; clos ing Bid. 2; offered at, 2 14. Aug. 4. Mexican dol- slgbt, par; telegraph. August delivery. Wheat T31uestem . Fortyfold . f Ilia us Bid. .. 1.10 .. 1.08 .j 1.06 Bid. Tr. ago. $ 1.01 .98 .ST CONPmKXCE IS 8 TILL I'NDIMINISirED Gratifying Reports Modified by" Agricultural News. NEW TORK. Aug. 4. Dun's review to morrow will say: "Exceptionally gratifying reports regard ing trade Industry and transportation are somewhat modified by less favorable news from the agricultural regions. Yet. the re duced crop estimates, while accentuating the tendency toward wholesome conserva tism, have not removed doubts as to the maintenance of the forward movement in business. In spite of the various drawbacks and uncertainties, confidence In eustalned economic progress Is undiminished, the large Increase In new enterprises testifying to strong faith in the future. Notwithstanding the magnitude of. previous purchases, many Interests are disposed to extend commit ments iMJVSer. being prompted to cover far distant neeoa Vt fears of a growing scarcity of supplies and the possibility that prices may o still higher. Recoveries have oc curred in certain lines that recently showed evidences of reaction, such as In steel and dry goods, while additional advances appear in cuinniuuiuta wnicn tnus rar nave given no sins of yielding. Weekly bank clear ings, $4,167,040,039." j Centralians to See Sir. Hughes. CEXTRALIA, "Wash.. Aug. 4. (Spe cial) Centralia probably will enter tain a big crowd of visitors on August 16. when Charles E. Hughes, Republi can Presidential nominee, passes through here on his way from Seattle to roniana. it win do the best op portunity for Grays Harbor and Wil lapa people to see the candidate, and invitations will be sent to the resi dents of those sections by the local Commeroial Club. SAN FRAJfCISCO, tars. 4954. Drafts. 1 per cent. LONDON, Ang. 4. Bar silver, 80 15-164 per ounce. Money, 4 per cent. Discount rates Short bills, D05 per cent; 8 months. per cent. Stock Business Limited at London. LONDON, Aug. 4. Business was restricted on the stock exchange today In view of the holiday tomorrow. American securities were lifeless with the exception of Canadian Pa cific, which waa supported. Money was easy and discount rates were quiec WOOL MARKET DCLL DCREtO WEEK Sales Probably Total Not rounds. Over 2,000,000 BOSTON, Aug. 4. The Commercial Bui letin tomorrow will say: rne wool mar ket haa been very dull this past week. The sales for the week probably total not over 2.000.000 pounds. Prices are generally firm. "The situation at the mills is sound, but the keen edge sppears to have been worn off the goods market. Foreign markets are steady and firm. Scoured basis Texas, fine. 12 months, 80 S3c; tine, eight months, 70O72c; Califor nia, northern, 78? 80c; middle county, 700 2c: southern, 121x10c Oregon. Hastern. No. 1 stsple, 82983c; Esstern clothing. 77 078c; valley. No, 1. 63 ff6tic. Territory, 'fine - staple, btbsm: nne dium staple, S2S3c; fine clothing. 78 380c fine medium riothtng, 73Q77c; half-blood combing, 85 087c; three-eighths blood comb ing. 75 a 'Sc. Pulled, extra, 80085c: A A. 80 83c; tine A, 76 80c; A supers. 86720. Metal Market. NEW TORK, Aug. 4. Copper, firm. Elec trolytic. $2527. Iron, steady and unchanged. Metal Exchange quotes tin steady. Spot. 37.7Sa3S.25. The Metal Exchange quotes lead 60 asked. Spelter, dulL Spot, East St. Lonls deliv ery, 8e asked. New York Sogsr Market. KEW TORK, Aug. 4. Raw sugar, nnset- OLTMPIA. Wash., Aug. 4. (Spe. clal.) Admitting that If his suit granted, a special session of the Legls lature will have to ba called lmme diately to reapportion the leglslativ districts of the state, and somehow provide for the tiling of primary can didates after the legal period for fll lng haa passed. E. B. Palmer today argued a petition to the Suprem Court for a writ of mandate agalns Secretary of State Howell. The purpose of the writ Is to com pel acceptance of. the primary candi dacv to ths Legislature or Robert Warson. who attempted to rue irom the original constitutional district of Kitsap and Mason counties, rlla inn was rejected on tne ground mat mere la now no such district- Mr. Palmer Is State Senator from King County, and as chairman of the legislative apportionment committee be attempted to pass a bill In the last session apportioning members of th Ietrlslature upon a population basis Tho constitution directs that a re apportionment shall follow each Na tlonal census, but such action was ae feated In 1911 by a combination smaller counties. In the fear that under later conditions King and on or two other counties containing th bulk of the states population -wou control all legislation. In his argument. Palmer attacked the reapportionment of 1901 as nncon stltutlonal. declaring It was made fo the nuroose purely of political stra egy in the struggles between Lvl Ankeny and John L. Wilson. For the state, Attorney-uenerai Tanner responded that the Legisla ture had compiled with an direct con stitutional requirements In establish ing district boundaries, and bad used Its discretionary powers as to popula tion. He contested an assumption of Judicial power to compel the Legisla ture to follow another course . than that In which the public bad ac quiesced and apparently approved sines statenooa. Low $1 3041 L34 4i .T9I4 .68 .42 .45 H 24.80 to Close. $1.34 hi LiS .80H .68 ) .43 46 24.97 12 SO 12.87 Bla dauga lr . m- t- um Herman ."".-llaT'Tblrly-tirit street. AITlc1H-1tMx: and.Mrj. Jo. C.uich. BOO Kourtn sireei. - -- pa. en, 119 w est fcina . . - ?- . Alfred Povey c-.n L-nn...ihLi avenue soutneasv, 30. a son. nolo.. "431 Market street. July 29. a son JAMISON To Mr. and Mrs. Henry B Jamison. 1240 Commercial street. August 1, 18 5T 13 23 PERSONAL MENTION. Burrow, of Burns, la at the Is at the registered registered the regis Births. TT.ABER To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest j and Mrs. Esrt C. Ar- L. Bayer. Ar- Oak street, from Seventh to Park, paved In 1308; Park street, from Burn aide to Washing toll, paved In 1909; Twenty eighth street, from Savior to RaleiKh, paved In 1909; Raleigh street, from Twenty - eitrhth to W I 1 1 a m e t te Heights, paved In 190?; Twenty ninth street, from Thur man to Outmbv, paved In 1909; Quimby street, from Twenty -ninth to KalL paved In 13u9: Fall street, from Qulmby to P e 1 1 y g r ove. paved In 1909; Savier street, from Twenty-ninth to Block 6. Willamette Heights, paved In 1909. are con stant testimonials to the good qualities, inherent stability and durability of that standard pave ment. BITULITHIC W arren Bros. Company, Journal Building. Portland. Or. over Western British Columbia and la the Atlantic atatee. shower and Ihundir storms have occurred In Vtah. taatern Colo rado. Nebraska. South Oskota. Minnesota. Missouri. I ppsr Ohio Valley and tast Oulr statea It Is much coo'er in Northern Cal ifornia. Southeastern I.laho arih,ni a1a- rado. Western Nebraska and the aasLarb portion of the Dakotaa t-or.aitlnns are ravorsble for fair weather In thla district Saturday. Kent In South eastern Idaho, where It will be unsettled- wlth thunder storms probably. FORECASTS. Portland aid vlclnltv wlnda Crefcon and wtihln.tn erly winds. idano Fair. -Fair: north westerly a Fair; northwest- st portion. exoept thunder storms soutA- . A. EEALS. Forecaster. lid Fish Firm Agent Acquitted. ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 4. ( Special.) The case against Jack Ella, agent for the Barbey Fish Company at Hammond who was accused of having small etur- sreon in his possession, was dismissed In the Justice Court today. Mr. Elia did not deny the fish were In the com oany's boxes, but said If they were there he knew nothing or it. It Is understood that action will now be Rube Oregon. Harry Draper, of Seattle. Seward. M. Moeck, of Rainier, la at the Eaton. Fred P. Billeu, of Sclo. Is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stolz, of fialem. are at the Imperial. S. H. Webb Is registered Seward from Astoria. F. G. Wing, of Eugene, is tered at the Seward. John P. Sykes. of Pendleton. Is patron at the Eaton. Mrs. James Kerr la registered At th Imperial from -Seaside. F. L. Parker Is registered at the Cornelius from Astoria- Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McKenzIe. ct Mil ton, are at the Cornelius. A. o. Faulkner, of Burns, la reg istered at the Washington. Ralph M. Piper, of Maryevllle. O.. Is registered at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Orton. of Astoria, are staying at the Cornelius. F. D. Beckwith. of CorvaJlls. ar rived at the Seward yesterday. Helen B. Courtwrlght. of Long; Beach. Cal., Is at the Portland. A. H. Dunlop. of Cascade Locks, ar rived at the Portland yesterday. Dr. Myron Haynes. of McMlnnvllle. la a guest at the Washington. Miss O. Klrkwood. of Baker. Is among the arrivals at the Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. May. of Fossil, arrived at the Perkins yesterday. F. T. Harrison, of Salem, waa among yesterday's arrivals at the Oregon. W. B. Fftrr. of Condon. la rearlatererl at ths Washington with his, family. riev. . u. a. crowder, or wasco, ar rived at ths Imperial on Wednesday. CaptAln Alexander Gow. of Seattle, Is among the arrivals at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bolton, of Ante lope, are registered at the Cornellue. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Beebe. of Los Angeles, are geglstered at the Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jay Templeton. of Wenatchee, arrived at the Oregon yes terday. Mrs. W. P. Fell and Miss Margaret Fell, of Eugene, are registered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brackman. of Seattle, have taken apartments at the Washington. Ethan Allen, of Tacoma, la regis tered at the Portland with Mrs. Allen and three children. T. L. Buell and the Mlaaea Edith and Gertrude Buell. of Eugene, arrived in Portland yesterday to meet Marcus D. Buell. who haa just arrived from Bos ton. Ths party Is registered at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bayley. of John Day. motored down to Portland this week with their daughter Madeline, and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hayes. The party came by way of Prineville, Grass Valley. The Dalles, and thence via the highway to Portland. The party registered- at the Imperial yesterday. BAYER To Mr.- and Mrs. It. . .. . . . 1 .. no a nn. aimer J - , . TVIlllwi PECUIN To Mr. and Mrs. ,,.""m PSCbln. 6o3 t-ast MUiuiwu, - ; PATTEKSON To Mr. and Mrs Alexander Patterson, 1142 btepnens. jn - " . VOISETH To Mr. ar.d Mrs. Joseph el ., itk.lmu and Walnut atresia. July ". ?.n.:.,.- n-. M, .a Mrs. John ouetl 24 Baldwin street, July S6. a daugh- , , . . r-T-r-v- .r Vie mn Mrs C. A. Ms sten. 1733 "East kieventeertb. street. July . son. . FITZli ERALU J O asr. ana - Fitzgerald. 1397 liuirage street. July 1 MATTSON To Mr. and Mrs. Victor Matt- k F.HH to sir. ana ,,..... !33 East beventy-second street. July 2, T A I TT Xo Sir. ana airs, vcwi s 13.-.7 East Stark. July IS. a son. PRYi NTT To Mr. and Mrs. John rl. Brjant. 020 Rex avenue. July 30. a dauga GRANT To Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Grant. 434 Thirteenth atreet. July 81. a daughter. niTT M a tt To Mr. and Mrs. John Oitt csr. 971 East Taylor street. July 22, daughter. Marrlace Licensee. TT-v-r2T.v-r.voi xia FreA R. Blngley. I1 gal, 645 East Fifty-eighth street ortn. ana Mary t-rnsl loung n-t.-i.-i.-v.- f inn ROl KTTE Arthur H. wu- vnnlhsm anartments. and Catherine Lafourquette. leral. same address. TAZWELL-AtJSl K. rtooen isxweii. gal. Hood River,- Or., and Helen Mary AO tn 1 .. . . 1 1 .nil. Or. SU.TMOLii-LAlU. onerrn c:tmoih iv gal. 440 Twelfth atreet. and Lonsata Eaton, legal. 52S Prescott street. Vl'tS-ZAlK Harry H. Vines, legal, $94 Broaiway. and Gertrude Zalk, legal, 8-9 Hall atreet. Vancouver Marriage Licensee, MONSON-W ALDREd Edward W. Mon- son, 24, of Portland, and Margaret M. Mat ures. 24. of Portlanu- BEEsOX-M'EUXD J. A. Beeson. 20, of Portland, and Bertha Wetland. 24, ot Gresham, Or. LALER-HEWAT Fmli J. Lauer. 27. of Portland, and Lola Heat. 24, of Portland. GEUAM HE-WILLIAMSON Wllllal L. Go damke. 22. of Portland, and Ada P. Will iamson. IS, of Portland. BnUdlna- Permits. F. J. COBBS Construct retaining wall, 5aS Montgomery drive, near Vista avenue; builder, Mulr A McClelland Construction Company; fuOOO. ELMER BROWN Erect two-story frame dwelling, 75 East Twenty-seventh street North between Fremont and Rldgewood avenue; builder. M. W. Lorenz; S40OO. ANTON H1.TH Wreck trtree-and-one-half-atory frame hotel. 151 Broadway, be tween Morrison and Alder streets; wrecker, O. K. & Rose City Wrecking Company; I5U0. PERRIE L. DOLPH Erect one-story frame garage 1240 Hassalo street, between Est Forty-first and East Forty-third streets; builder. George E. Mangaa; 415U. FRANK KIERNAN Wreck one-storj frame store. 108-115 North Third street, be tween Flanders end Gllsan streets; wrecker, B. F. Butler; ltJ0. DR. H. F. O.NG Repair two-story ordi nary apartment. 345 Columbia street, be tween Broadway and Park streets; builder, J. C. Bayer- li5. T. H. POWELL Repair one-story frame dwelling, 2So7 Fifty-second street Southeast, between Division and Powell Valley road; too. PETER T. JALI Repair two -story frame dwelling. 8G5 Braxee street, between East Twenty-seventh and East Twenty -eighth streets; builder. Peter Ell; $75. W. E. EDWARDS Repsir one-story frame dwelling. 27 East Sixty-first street, between East Burnside and East Davis streets; builder. A. Bennett: 40. l-KANJv cuuiu.Nb r-rect one-story Trams dwelling, 433 East Thirty-ninth street North. between HancocK ana Tillamook atresia; builder, G. A. Thompson: $Ju0O. H. O. TRIPLET! ar.d A. A. ALSPLUND Repair four-story ordinary apartment. 778 Gllsan street, betw-een Twenty-third snd Twenty-fourth streets; builder, Otis Kle- vator Company: suoo. J. T. A. LOCKE Repair one-storv frame dwelling, 5S1 Emerson street, between feast inirteentn ana ernon avenue; puuaer. same: $30. J. FRANKLIN Repair one-story frame dwelling. 284 Watts street, between Penln. sula and Burrage atreeta; builder. F. H- w right; 50. MILLS OPPOSE PAVING Coos Bay Plant Want Waterfront Highway Flanked. NORTH BEND. Or, Ansr. 4. (SneclaLt A protest was frted with Recorder C. fc Maybea. objecting to the Improve ment of the waterfront highway for a mile and a half by paving. Ths protest was signed by ths Buehner Lumber Company, the North Bend Mill A Lum ber Company, the Simpson Estate Com pany and others. Ths highway passes through the milling section, and is ths commonly-used thoroughfare between Marshfleld and this city. Ths objectors presented a petition to Improve by planking. LIQUOR FINES TOTAL $2850 Northern Express Company Assessed In 15 Spokane, Cases. SPOKANE, Aug. 4. Fines aggregat ing I2S50 wers assessed against ths Northern Express Company In a Jus tice Court hero today in nine state cases and six city cases charging vio lation of the liquor laws in connection with the recent police raid on the Spokane Hotel. Notice of appeal was given. The express company was accused of bringing liquor Into Spokane from Butte. Mont., without conforming to various regulations governing the use of liquor permits. TkAVELrsr ofjTu. San Francisco Los Angeles Wltaoet Ckasigs Em Roate.) The Big. Clean. Canrertabs Eiea.atiy Appelate, fccagolaia- S. S. ROSE CITY alls Frsa Alwawortb Dee si S P. M SATURDAY, ACQ. . OO Geldesi Ml lea Cplorabla River. All Rates Inrlads Bertha aad Ilea la. Tastle and Scrvice t- aeaeelled. The gaa rrasrlsre A Portlaad S, S. Co., Third and Washington Streets (with OW. R. A M. C- Tel. Broad, nlj 4SOO, A S12L. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Auir. 4. Mszlmum tempera ture. 7S degrees; minimum temperature. 5A degreea River reading. 8 A. M., 1S.I feet. Change In last 74 hours. 0.5 foot fsli. Total ralnfail (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.I, none. Total rainfall since September 1. 1915. 55.04 Inches. Normal rslnfall since September 1. 44.54 Inches. Excess of rainfall since September i, ivio, ii. w incnes. Total sunsnine. hours 42 minutes. Possible sunshine. 14 hours 42 minutes. Barometer reduced to sea level) i P. M.. 29.C4 Inches. Relative humidity at noon, 4e per cent. TUB WEATHER. STATIONS. g -C Kl" 1 if f r 9 S I fl ?. ! 3 : tate of Waaihaf Tonrlst Speeder Fined $25. ASTORIA, Or, Aug. 4- (Special.) Frank Hart, of Arlington. Wash., was arraigned In the Justice Court this morning on a complaint filed by Traf fic Officer Merlla. charging him with speeding on the Seaside Highway. Mr. Hart and his family were in the ma- commenced by the authorities against j chine which was being driven by a the company itself. friend of his. Ha pleaded guilty to ths Fsker ........... Boise ............ Boston Culgsry ......... Chicago ......... Colfax Denver . ......... Des Moines ruituT h Kureka .......... Galveston ....... Helena Jackaonvll'e Kansas City 1-os Angeles...... Msrshfleld Med ford Minneapolis ..... Montreal ......... New Orleans ..... New York North Head ..... North T&klms. Omaha . . Pendletoa ........ phoenix ......... Pocatel.o ........ Portland ........ Rosebcrg ........ Sacramento ..... St. Louis ........ Salt Lake San Francisco.... Seattle Spokane ......... Tacoma Tatoosb Island.. Walla Walla.... Washington Yellowstone Park 74 0.0O 12 N-WO:oudy SS 0.00 . . NWClear SI O.O" 12 S Jciear 72 O.O'V . . -SB Vriear esD.lrJlJSB k-ear 0.0. . . w Uriear U.Iid 12 W Jtain lt2 0.00 10 tfW rCiear S4 O 18 14 sw pt. cloudy wi-ii.iino w .:iear S'i 0.O0. 14 eE iPt, clouo. 7S 0.0" 14 N W Pt cloudy IM O.dui. . .E PL cloudy u . iu e h. vissr fr-o O.oo . . s w !ear t0.f- . . NIV'Cloudy S4 0.CMV1JW ICIear 2 .40 . . K IP.sin e4 4V(KlI0 Clear 84 0 . . SS 'Cloudy S2 0.OO 15 ?E y-lear 6'iO.fOISNWrt. cloudy e- u v - - . . -n t tear ee o.oo,. . -N'w ri..r f2 O.cn'. , AV IPt- cloudy S A If I -to ' , -1 - TI0.MH.V VTIear MOOOIIN k-lear MO.W1IS !C!ear 9M 0 . OO 1 S rf Clear hSO.dOflSE main 5 O.tMt 22 FW (Clear 70:0.00 . . .V !71ear H0.1W12 -VW IPt. cloudy - v' . . - tear ' firt. .CVC Vlr HO.fnl...VWTl cloudy s0.i2,..'N tlear 2.tK . . NE icioudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. The barometer Is relatively low over th Rocky Mountain states and relatively high FAs 1 to t KUU 1L a O CALlr OrCMA Save Tims and Money Portland $20.00 .7HI to and V i 11- KJ.fcl KM li t San Francisco $17.5!) Tesrlst, 1S and l2.CO 3d Class, ga. SO-Uay Round Trip S.U, Kron Portland and Any Willamette Valley Point on OREGO.V fc-LKCIUlO Hi. MEALS AND BERTH INCLUDED. Steamer Exsresa Leaves gtO A. M. rttsuAV, niinsDAv, sathidav TICKET OFFICES North Bank. Fifth and Stark. Third and .Morrison. X. P. Ry. 34t tasklaitsa, G. N. Ry. Ships ln equaled Service ALASKA EXCURSION u S. 8. Fpekane. July . Anarnst 1-1, 8. B. City ol Seattle. July So. Auc 1-1S. CALIt-'ORNIA Tift 6atti or San t'rancnco t LrOsi An;-!is?si and San D-ro. Low ratrft. In cludlnc brth and m Is. For full par Ucu.ft.i app y or tephon ticket oXXlc t4 WASHINGTON STKKKT. Pftciftc. Main 2tt; Uoinc. A 2X&1. TODAY. :St P. M., AUG. ft. San Francisco, Port land A Ixm A lea SleamshlD Co. Frank Bo, Act., li'4 Third a- A 4U- Mftia - if nee- Ism, B LaiJ AUSTRALIA EW ZEALAND AND SOCTB SEAS Via Tahiti and Rarotonsa. Balling's from. Ean Francisco Auaust is. Sept IS. Oct. 11. and every 2S daya Send for pamphlets. CXIOV B. S. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND. fSv California hi.. &aa irmsriMs, or local n. . and B. K. Asenclee. BARBADOS, BAHIA. BIO IX JANURa nV LAMPORT &HOLT LINE.' tUfrvilar anlUDfra of laxnrioua 1 2,500 ten stram tb c pec iaii 7 dealQi for trarei in tho txx:nr. LAMPORT FOLT. Ltd.. S Braadwar, N.T lvrsrava aft. ft a. lift, lAiia tt-B-t Hatiumnoi 4jay