Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 30, 1917, Image 19

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Morning Oregonian., June 30, 1917, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IOTlXrNG OREGOXIAX. SATTJEDAT, JTJXE 30, 1917. HOP filEfl HOPEFUL Growers Believe Their Product Will Be Used. HALF CROP IS BEING GROWN Encouraged Over Prospect of Favor able Action by Congress, but High Prices Are Xot to Be Expected. Ottgoix top growers are more encouraged over the prospect of Congressional legisla tion that will allow the hop industry to survive, but until the matter is definitely settled there Is no chance of any business developing- in the market. Trade has been at a complete standstill for the past fort Bight. In the meantime the growers of Oregon are Industriously cultivating a half crop, and are hoping to come out at least even In the marketing of it, trusting to more profitable seasons after the war Is over. It Is likely Oregon will have 60,000 bales this year. In California there has not been much reduction In acreage, and 100,000 bales is the estimated production there. Washington Is figured at 23,000 to 30.000 bales, and New York will have Its usual crop. There Is a carry-over stock on this Coast of some 50.000 bales. Including about 10.000 bales of English owned hops, so a normal supply of hops will await the trade mm mo new season opens. It Is not believed there is a very large nil iur several montns. .tieer pro- uucnon nas Kept up nearly to the usual mark, and If the Government permits the brewer to . continue the making of beer t.ii(3i e snouia oe a good demand for new nop as soon as the 1917 crop Is available. There Is not much prospect, however, for export business, so prices are likely to re main at a moderate leveL Although there has been much asritation In this country to stop the manufacture of beer, as a war measure. It is learned that a contrary policy has been adopted in Eng land, w tie re Parliament, at the request of the munition manufacturers, has authorized the brewers to Increase their production for the year 35 per cent. EGO STORAGE HOLDINGS LARGER Slight Increase In Government Figures Com pared With Year Ago. oia storage holdings of eggs in the .Northwest on June 15, according to Gov eminent iigures, were 60.303 cases, against ou.jo cases on the same date last year. for the United States as a whole hold ings of eggs in storage were reported greater on June 15 than at any correspond ing time last season, for the first time since storage reports on eggs were begun In Au gust. 1016. On September 1, 1916, hold ings reported by 185 houses were 19.2 per cent less than on September 1, 1915. On March 1, at the end of the season, they were BG.d per cent less than on March 1 last year. On June 15, however, 0,151.421 cases of eggs were reported by 264 storages last year and 5,239,985 cases by the same firms this year, an increase of 1.7 per cent. In spite of the low stocks on hand on September 1, 1916, the rates of withdrawals were proportionately larger during all ot the Winter months than they were during the corresponding period of the previous season. During January, 1917, for example, stocks on hand January 1 decreased 83.7 per cent, whereas during the same month last year the percentage of decrease was 1 only 66,7 per cent, though a larger num ber of cases of eggs were withdrawn last year than during January, 1917. During March, April and May and the first two weeks In June, the rate at which stocks of eggs have been placed in storage has been proportionately larger than dur ing the same months last year, though the actual number of cases placed In storage was larger during March and April. Dur ing May, 1916. 2,140.018 cases were placed in storage In 236 houses, whereas 2.621.856 cases were reported placed tn storage dur ing May this year in 323 storages. During the first two weeks In June 671,524 cases more were placed in storage as reported by 311 storages this year than were reported by 219 firms last year. The total holdings on June 15 were reported by 338 storages as 0,752,225 cases, 477,609 cases more than the holdings reported by 252 storages Au gust 1. 1916, the date of the maximum hold ings of last season. DECUXE IN RESERVE BUTTER StTFTXY Holdings In TJnited States 17.8 Per Cent Less Than Year Ago. Butter In storage In the Northwest on June 15, as reported by the Office of Mar kets, amounted to 423,135 pounds, against 673,503 pounds on the same date last year. Total butter holdings In cold storage In the United States on June 15, as reported by 284 houses. were 23.057.122 pounds. Holdings reported by 214 storages show 4,429,527 . pounds or 17.3 per cent less than reported by the same firms last year. During the period June 1 to June 15 hold Ings In 254 storages Increased 14,074.198 pounds, 4.2S8.883 pounds less than the in crease during the corresponding period last year. From September 1, 1916, to April 1, 1917, stocks of butter In storage ranged from 3.0 per cent to 18.4 per cent less than for the corresponding months the preceding year. On April 1. 1917., 6.022,216 pounds were re ported by 214 storages, which was 2.676.499 pounds, or 80 per cent more than the same storages reported on April 1, 1916. The larger part of the Increase of 2,676,499 pounds reported April 1, 1917. was held in the New England. Middle Atlantic and North Central, East sections. In which are located respectively the cities of Boston, New York and Chicago. By May 1, however, storage holdings of butter In these three sec tions had decreased approximately 3,500,000 pounds. STRAWBERRY SEASON IS NEARLY OVER Home Canners Who Ielayed Buying Most Substitute Other Fruit. Strawberries were firmer yesterday, with flarks bringing- $1.752 and other kinds $1.25(31.73. according to quality. The season for local fruit Is almost over and home canners are Just awakening to this fact. As this Is a year when the making of provision for the future Is -an Important matter. It is unfortunate that home providers should have let the opportunity to put away & needed supply of berries slip by them. They should also realize that the apricot canning season !s now on and prices are probably as low as they will be. The season Is a short one for all kinds of fruit and It will not pay to delay home preserving in expectation of lower prices later. There was a fair trade In cantaloupes at the prices announced on the preceding day. Standards in the city trade sold at $2.50 and ponies at $2.25. Harder shrpping stock was 0 cents more. Flats sold at $1.50 and jumbos were quoted at $3.25. The street was almost bare of new pota toes, but a car is due from California today. A few Oregon new potatoes have arrived. MAXIMUM WOOL PRICES LOOKED FOR Mach Speculation In Eastern Trade as to Attitude of Government. BOSTON, June 29. The Commercial Bul letin will say tomorrow: Business in the Boston wool market during the past week has bea quiet, with sales. including au grades. at generally firm prices. The decision of the Federal Government to request the ells, waste and shoddy trades to arrange for maximum prices for their respective products has caused no tittle spec ulation as to the attitude of the Govern ment on wool. Operations in the Wes have continued steadily at strengthening prices. Manufac turers report little change, with early light weight openings for next Spring and Sum mer at very good prices. Scoured basis Texas fine 12 months. $1.70 L75: fine eight months, $1.45-1.50. California Northern, $1.70 & 1.75; middle county. $1.4001.45; Southern. $1.151.20. Oregon, Eastern. No. 1 staple. $1.72 1.75; Eastern clothing, $1.45 S 1.50; Valley, No. 1, $1.45 1.50. Territory, fine staple, $1.72 1.75; half- blood combing. $1.45 1.50; 9 -blood comb ing, $1.30 1.35: fine clothing. $1.45 L5o ; floe medium clothing, $1.25 1.35. Pulled, extra, $1.75L80; A A. $1.651.75; A supers, $1.45 Q 1.50. FLOUR PRICE IS 40 CENTS LOWER Patents Now Quoted on Local Basis ot $11.40 Wheat Is Dull. A decline of 40 cents a barrel In flour was announced by local millers yesterday as a consequence of the easier tendency of the wheat market. In the wheat trade business was at a standstill, with no demand in any quarter. A nominal quotation for bluestem was $2.25. Bids for supplying the Army with 2800 barrels of flour and other commodities were opened by the quartermaster In Portland yesterday and awards will be made Monday. Proposals were also received for 8800 tons of oats. The oats bids were sent to San Francisco, where the award will be . an nounced in a few days. The Liverpool grain cable says: Wheat easy. Influenced by declining tendency in America and expectations of liberal world's shipments. Corn firm, spot demand con tinues, absorption liberal. Oats easy, stocks In United Kingdom and Continent Increasing, weather warm. Flour dull and easier, Ca nadian shipments increasing, American of fers larger." Argentine shipments to United Kingdom, 73,000 bushels wheat; to Continent. 874,000 bushels. World's visible Wheat, 42.602.000 bushels; decrease, 4.529,000 bushels; last year total, 203.899.000 bushels. American exports this week, 6.894,000 bushels wheat. 524.000 bushels com. Weather conditions In tho Middle West, as wired from Chicago: "Ohio Valley cloudy to partly cloudy, cool, heavy rain last night; Wichita, Topeka, Huchlnson, clear to cloudy, temperature 72 to 78; Kan sas City and St. Joseph, temperature 75 to 76; Davenport, fine, no rain; Winnipeg, clear, temperature 65; Minneapolis, temperature 65; Illinois, clear and warm; Cmaha, hot." Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows: Wheat B'rl'y Fl'r Oats Hay Portland, Friday. Year ago Season to date. . . Year ago Tacoma, Thursday Year ago Season to date. ... Year ago Seattle, Thursday Year ago Season to date. . .. Year ago 3 .... 8 1 4 1 1 6,513 287 1546 2341 2637 10.468 1527 196S 1139 2869 7 2 6 2 7.640 132 .... 322 2154 7.261 623 .... 438 2324 5 5 4 13 4 14 5,603 367 1823 1293 4063 8,033 1370 2146 1157 4427 Country Produce la Steady. All country produce lines were steady. Egg receipts were rather large, but eleaned up. The butter movement was slow. Poultry sales dragged. . Sugar Advance Expected. Another advance In sugar prices Is pected by local jobbers. At New York raws were up 50 points yesterday and refiners withdrew prices. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities veaterdav were as loilows: Clearings. Balances. Portland $1,665,510 $226,980 Seattle 3.663,304 327. 2ol Tacoma 403.906 78,947 Spokane 874,974 95,538 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Flour. Feed, Etc. WHEAT Bluestem, $2.25; fortyfold. $2.20; club. $2.20: red Russian, $2.15. OATS No. 1 white, feed. $45 46 per ton. BARLEY No. 1 feed. $43 per ton. FLOUR Patents. $11.40; straights, $9.203) 10.40; Valley, $10.60; whole wheat. $11.60 graham, $11.40. MILLFEED Spot prices: 3 ran, $35 per ton; shorts, $33 per ton; middlings. $45; rolled barley. $48: rolled oats. So2. CORN White, $72 per ton; cracked, $73 ner ton. MAY froducenr prices: iimotny, eastern Oregon," $2S30 per ton; ailaixa., $18 V alley grain hay. $18. Fruits and Vegetables. Local Jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels. $2.75(3.50; lemons, $45.75 per box; ba nanas, ohi &o3fc per pouna; grapeiruit. $2.75 7. VEiiETABLt-3 AruchoKes, 7uc per aoz. tomatoes, $1.50a1.75 per crate; cabbage, 2 3c per pound; lettuce, ooi&euc per dozen cucumbers. 60c $1.25 per dozen : peppers, 35c per pound; rhubarb. 2ctoc per pound peas, 6 7c per pound ; asparagus, $1 & 1.50 per box; spinach. 6 if 7c per pound; beans. 10 (8 13c per pound. POTATOES Oregon Jobbing prices, $3.50 3.75 per hundred; new California, 45c per pound. ONIONS Bermuda. yellow, 90c $1 white, $li?1.25 per crate; red. $1.40 1.50. GREEN FRUITS Strawberries. $1.25 2 per crate; cherries, afrp loc per pound apricots, $1.25(1.50; cantaloupes, $1.50 ? 3.25 per crate; peaches, $1.10 1.25 per box watermelons, 3&UHc per pound; goose ries, 4 (q, 5c per pound ; apples, $2 & 2.50 pi urns, $.d Dairy and Country Produce, BUTTER Cubes, extras, 36c; prime firsts. 35 6 c. Jobbing prices : Prints, extras, 38c cartons, lc extra; butter fat. No. 1, 38c No. 2, 36 c. CHEESE Jobbers buying prices, f. o. b. dock, Portland: Tillamook triplets, 24c, Young Americas. 25c per pound; longhoms, 2oc. Coos and Curry, f. o. b. Myrtle Point Triplets, 23c ; s oung Americas, 24c per pound: longnorns, ii-tc per pound. EGGS Oregon ranch, current receipts, 30& 31c per dozen; Oregon ranch, selects, 3: per dozen. POULTRY Hens. 1416c per pound broilers. 19 22c; turkeys, 20c; ducks, old. loc; young, liuc; geese. i05f 12c. VEAL. Fancy. 14H&15c per pound. PORK Fancy, 1919c per pound. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: SUGAR Fruit and berry. $8.50; Honolulu plantation. $8.45: beet, $s.30; extra C. $8.10 powdered, in barrels, $9.05 ; cubes. In bar rels, $9.25. SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails, $2.75 per dozen; one-half flats, $1.85; one- pound flats, $3. HONEY Choice, $3 3.25 per case. NUTS Walnuts, 13&22Hc; Brazil nuts. 21c; filberts, 22c; almonds, 1920c; peanuts. 10c; cocoanuts, $i.iu per dozen; pecans. 17c. BEANS California. small white. 1 large wh 1 1 e, 1 6 y c ; Lima, 17 k c ; bayous, 13c: pink, 14c. COFFEE Roadsted, In drums, 1725c. SALT Granulated, $17.25 per ton; half- ground. 100s. $12.40 per ton; 50s. $13.15 per ton; dairy, 17. iia per ton. RICE Southern head. 99Hc per pound blue rose, o-c: japan style, TVtu7c DRIED FRUIT Apples. 12UC; peaches 10g 11c; prunes, Italian. 10H12c: raisins Saca$3 per box: dates, fard. $2.50$3 per I box; currants, 19c; figs, $2 3.50 per box. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc HOPS 1916 crop, 36c per pound. HIDES Salted hides 25 pounds up). 20c: salted stags 50 pounds and up), 16c; green and salted kip 4 15 pounds to 25 pounds). 20c: green and salted calf skins (up to 15 pounds), 82c; green hides (25 pounds and up), 13c; dry hides. 34c; dry calf. 40c; salt hides, 20c; dry horse hides, $1&2.50; salt horse hides. $3 5. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 87c; dry short-wooled pelts, 25c; dry sheep shearings, each, 15 30c; salt sheep shearlings, each. 25 -3 50c. WOOL Eastern Oregon, fine, 5861e pei pound ; coarse, 68 & 61c per pound; Valley, 65&72Hc per pound. MOHAIR 6065c per pound. CASCARA BARK New, 7c; old. 8e per pound. TALLOW No. 1, 14c per pound. GRAIN BAGS 13H13.o each. Provisions. HAMS All sizes, choice, 29c: standard, 28c; skinned, 20627c; picnics, 22c; cottage rolls, 26c LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered, 24 ic ; standard pure. 23 c ; compound, 18c. BACON Fancy. 38 40c ; standard, 86 37c; choice, 2$ 35c. DRY SALT Short clear backs, 25 327c; exports. 26 327o; Plates, 22Q24o. LAST PRICES FIRM Substantial Rally, in Latter Part of Stock Session. LOSSES ARE MADE UP Sharp Gains in Steel Issues, Coppers and Shippingo Russian Rubles, at Xew Low Price Premium on Liberty Bonds. NEW YORK, June 29. Further unsettle- ment in speculative conditions characterized the first half of today's dull and profes- lonai traaing. with sharn and very sub stantial rallies before the close. Motor shares, utilities, and many minor specialties represented the chief elements of weakness, and rails also Rave way mod erately in the absence of developments re garding the freight rate situation. United States Steel made an extreme ad vance of 2y points from its minimum ot 28 and closed virtually at the top with a net gain of a point. Independent steels and related shares rebounded from their early reversals of 2 to 3 points with pronounced trength In Crucible and Lackawanna, Bald win Locomotive and Republic Iron. Coppers, shippings and the more volatile specialties were responsive to relaxed pres sure, and motors in some instances made up the greater part of their severe looses. Losses in rails ranged from 2, points In Delaware & Hudson to a point or more In Union Pacific and Southern Pacific pre ferred. Recoveries in this group were nom inal. Total sales. 6 1 0.000 shares. A new low price of 22 H for rubles re flected the mixed news regarding Russian affairs. Francs shaded a trifle, but other remittances were unaltered. Transfer of about- $6,700,000 gold to San Francisco en route to J a Dan excited little attention. Bonds were Irregular with a sale oi no- ertv Hi at the new Dremlum of 100 6-10, Total sales, par value, $2,635,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. 900 8,7 0O 900 3.500 5ii0 500 200 13.000 6O0 Too 3.000 Htsh. 93 48 78 71 107 119TS 120 1, JUi SI l 100 Si 106. 3 Low. bid. Am Beet Sugar. . Am Can Am Car & Fdry.. Am Locomotive. Am Sm & Refg. . Am Sug Kefg. . . 92 47 4 77 6Vi 105), llil 120 4 30 V, 80 V. 100 104 72 92 4 48 78 70 lOf 113 Am Tel & Tel 120 Am Z L. & S 31 Anaconda Cop. .. Atchison el loo AGHWUSL Bait & Ohio 10a 72 B & S Copper. . . 41 19 159 94 Calif Petrol Canadian Pacif . 300 6.9O0 1.O0O 159 1)4 4 60 159 Cent Leather. ... Ches & Ohio. . . Chi Mil & St P. 60 V4 75 )0 75 900 JO Chi & N W HO. C R I & P ctfs. .. 6 Chlno Copper. . . 3.300 2.100 CSOO E1.700 S.500 2.000 1,700 aV. 8oo 2,000 uoo " V.666 6,300 3,400 53 52 32 Y. 88 42i 55 51 31 S 41 Ilia, 26 iioifc 106 T4 3154 'ei'vi 80 '4 38 54 53 Colo Fu & Iron. . 62 32 Corn Prod Refg. Crucible Steel . . . Cuba Cane Sug.. t7i 42 V2 22 23 Dist Securities.. Erie 26 vs Gen Electric. .. Gen Motors Gt North pfd . Gt Nor Ore ctfs.. 161 115 107 32 !4 'ei' 82 89 115 lO-J 'A 31 i 102 Illinois Central.. Inspiration Cop. Int M M pfd 62 "S4 S2 A lnt Nickel 38 Int Paper 3 l. c southern . . . 22 Kennecott Cop.. 3,600 4594 4414 43 Louis 4; Nash 127 Maxwell Motors. 2.700 47 95 46 47 Mexican Petrol.. 4,100 92 K 40 30 "23 90-4 37 123 101 T4 29 '52 53 28 95 90 P3 27 64 208 134 148 128 117 "27" 94 40 Miami Copper. .. 1,000 Missouri Pacific. 1.600 4 1 3154 '23 92 38 124 1024 29 "53 55 2 96i 1T4 'oi'hi 28 OS 212 136 137 4 130 117 81 94 23' Montana Power. Nevada Copper.. 400 N Y Central 6.2O0 00 MYNH&H... 600 38 Norfolk & West. 400 Northern Pacif.. 8,600 Pacific Mail 900 Pac Tel & Te.1 Pennsylvania... 1.900 Pittsburg Coal . . 7.500 Ray Consol Cop.. 4.300 Reading 6.800 123 101. 29 20 62 r.4t4 2SH 06 Rep Ir & Steel. .. 9,700 91 Shat Ariz cop Southern Pacif.. 7.000 Southern Ry . 2,600 Studebaker Cor. 48,000 Texas Company. 800 Union Pacific. . . 13.SO0 U S Ind Alcohol. 35.900 U S Steel 165,800 25 94 27 67 211 133 156 130 do pfd 4,000 117 Utah Copper llO Wabash pro w l.uou 27 Western Union. . bO Westing Elect. .. 5.900 50 49 T4 50 Total sales for the day, 670.000 shares. BONDS. TT K Tf "s re. 9S INor Pao 3s 82 do coupon . . . "i" ir-ac 1 fc 1 os.... U S 3s reg 98?lPa con 4c ...'100 rtrt rnuDftn B f rei 4S M'. U S 4s reg 105 U P 4a 92 do coupon .."lon!U f cv 4s -8i Am Sm 6s 89 U S Steel 5s 104 D & R G 5s. . . . 55 NYC deb 6s.. 105 S P cv 5s u Anglo-Fr 5s 93 Nor Pac 4s ..... 87 Bid. Boston Mining Stocks, BOSTON. June 29. Closing quotations Allouez 63 N tsutte Calu & Aril 78 Old Dom 174 . BO . k . 87 Centennial 10 Osceola Cop Range 61 yuincy E Butte 12 Irihannon . 8 Pranklin 7 Superior . u . 5 Isle Royalle Kerr Lake . , 82 Sup & Boston Utah Con . . . 15 Mohawk Nip Mines 94 V inona . 4 7Wolverine . 44 Money, Exchant Etc. TTEW YORK. June 29. Mercantile paper, Kii ta site- Sterling. 60-day bills. $4.72: commercial 60-day bills on banks, J4.71: commercial eo-dav bills. S4.il: nemana, M.ion cables. 4.70 7-16. Francs, demand, $5.76 cables. 5.754. Gilders, demand. 41 3-16 cables, 41 6-16. Llres, demand, 7.23; cables, 7.22. Rubies, demand, .2: caDies. -:--J4. Bar silver. 77. Mexican dollars. 61 . Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds. lrreeular. Time loans, soft; 60 days, 90 days and six months. 4 4 per cent. Call money, firm. High, 4 per cent low. 4H per cent: ruling rate. 4 per cent last loan, 4 per cent; closing bid, 4 per cent; offered at 4 per cent. LONDON. June 29. Bar silver, 39 d per ounce. Money, 4 iff 4 per cent, T1sconnt rates, short bills.. 4 per cent. Three months' bills, 44 per cent, Stocks Narrow at London. LONDON, June 29. Movements of Amer. lean stocks were narrow on the Stock Ex change today. SAN FKANC1SCO PRODUCE MARKET Prices Current on Hotter, Eggs, Emit, Vege tables, Etc., at Bay City. PAN FRANCISCO. June 29 Buttei Fresh extras, Sac: prime firsts. 35c Eggs Fresh extras, 32c; fresh firsts, 30c; fresh extra pullets. 29c; extra firsts. pullets, zsc. Cheese New firsts. 19c; Young Amer. leas. 24c Poultry Hens. 24 25c; roosters. 13&14C fryers. 83SC35C: broilers. 24-26c; squabi $2.25&3; pigeons, $l.502; geese, 1820c ducks. urq loc. Vegetables Okra, 1015c: Rummer squash, $1.2591.50; asparagus, $1,251.50 eggplant, 10$j.2oc; bell peppers. 1520c chile. lo17c: peas, sack, $1.501.75; matoes. Imperial Valley, $11.2. : green corn, 3040c; onions, green. oo?i)i5c: rhu barb. bay. $11.25: Oregon, $11.50; cu cumbers, lug box, 653ii5c; beans, wax, 5 7c; string. 810c; limas, 67c; garlic, new crop. 24c Potatoes New, 22c; old Surbanks. $2.253.50. Onions Red and silverskln. 90c$1.10. Fruits Cantaloupes. standard, $1.25 1.75; watermelons. 3$4c; currants, chest. $3.50 Sr 5; peaches, toe ta $1.15: plums, 75c $1; apricots. $11.25; cherries. $11.2; figs. $1.234tl.50: raspberries. $698; logan berries. $3.504.50; gooseberries. $4t7; tern. ons. $6; grapefruit, $2.0033; oranges, $3 3.50; pineapples, $1.503; apples. Astrachan. I$1?T1.50: pears. 75cwL nay (new crop) w neat. szo2l: wheat and oat. sl9C.l9.ro: choice tame oat, $19 barley, $15; alfalfa, $14 15.50; stock hay, $10. 30)12: oariey straw, si0 LlO. Flour $12. 80 13.20. Reaelpts Flour, 1200 quarters; barley, 2400 centals; beans, 505 sacks; potatoes. 3410 sacks; onions, 395 sacks: hay, 626 tons; hides. 1230; wine, 38.900 gallons. Coffee Entnres Irregular. NSW YORK. June 29. Further t month liquidation caused some Irregularity In the market for coffee futures here today. ut after selling off to 7.41c, July closed 7.45c, with the general list closing net unchanged to 3 points higher. The market pened unchanged to 1 point higher, out eased off during the morning, with July nd September selling three or four points nder last night's closing figures, while later months showed little Improvement, with March ruling around 7.99c. Bales, 28,500. eluding exchanges from July to later de liveries. July. 7.45c; August. 7.55c; Septem ber, 7.64c; October. 7.68c; November, 7.72c; December. 7.70c ; January, 7.81c ; February, fettc; March, 7.91c: April, 7.6c; May. b.Olc Spot dull; Rio 7s. 9fac: Santos 4s. 10c fresh offers were reported in the cost nd freight market. The official cables showed no change In the Rio martcet. Santos pots were 100 re la lower and futures to CO higher. Naval Stores, SAVANNAH, June 29. Turpentine, firm. 3S4c; salfs. 2571 barrels; receipts. 525 bar rels; shipments, 438 barrels; stock. 21,016 barrels. Rosin, firm. Sales. 1047 barrels ; receipts. 290 barrels; shipments. 4147 barrels: stock. 63,094 barrel a Quote; B, $5.30; D. $5.40; $5.45; F. $5.50: G. $5.60: H. $5.65: L $5.70; K, $5.80; M. $6.05: N. $6.60 6.70; WG, $6.756.S0; WW, $6.807. ARD RECEIPTS LIBERAL FIFTEES LOADS ARE RECEIVED AT KORTH PORTLAST). Market Is Reported Steady in All X.lne. But Tradlms 'or Day la Limited. The livestock market was featnrfless yes terday. There was a food run ot 15 loads the yarda. but trading was on a limited scale. Prices throughout were steady. In he hog division S15.50 is Quoted as the top. but there were no sales during the day above 15.40. For lambs $12.75 remains the oest quotation. Kecelpts were lis cattle. 61 calves. 394 hogs and 1S20 sheep. Shippers were: Tim Derr, McMinnvllle, 1 car cattle, hogs, sheep; E. Lucke. Molalla. 1 car cattle, calves, hogs, sheep: Frank Wann. Mount Angel, 1 car cattle, hogs, sheep; McMahon & Son, Halaey, 1 car cattle, hogs, sheep: F. B. Decker, miverton. 1 car cattle, calves, nogs, heep; Davis & Pugh, Shedd. 1 car hogs, heep; Patton & Overton. Tulsa. Or.. 1 car cattle; J. McFadden, 3 cars cattle, calves. hogs, sheep. The day's sales were as iollows: Wt. Price. Wt. Price. 1 cow..,. 8."0$8.00 1 cow,... 8S0 $6.25 2 cows... 95 7.25 1 cow . , . . 80 6.00 1 cow, 9'JO 6.2." 3 cows... i33 7.00 lcow.... 1030 8.00 lcow.... 920 8.00 lcow.... 910 5.25 lcow.... 950 6.75 lcow.... 920 5.00 lcow 10S0 7.75 2 calves.. 155 7.00 1 cow . 90 6.23 3 hoffs... 157 15.40 1 heifer... 620 7.50 lhog.... 2O0 15.40 46 hows.... 149 14.25 2 hoxs... 250 15.40 5 hoKS.... 374 14.40 7stet;rs.. 1106 9.30 2 hoga.... 133 12.50 1 steer... 600 6.50 24 hogs.... 187 15.40 1 steer... 11S0 7.60 lhog..., 190 13.50 8 cows. .. 1057 8.25 1 lamb.... 60 12.75 lcow.... 1060 7.25 0 lambs.. 411 7.75 Quotations at the yards on the various lasses oi stocs: iouow: Steers, prime ......9 9.50010 23 Steers, good 8.75 B 25 Steers, medium 8.00(9 8.75 Cows, choice 8.25(3) 9.00 Cows, medium to good 7.60 4 8.00 Cows, ordinary to fair 6.75 7.25 Heifers . . 5.00(Q) 9.00 Bulls Calves , O.IKJ ri 7.75 .. 7.50 & 9.50 .. 15.25frl5.50 Hon Light and heavy packing; rifts ana skids .. 12.OOCpl2.50 Rough heavies ......... stock boss ............. Ewes ................. .. 7.50 & 8.05 Sheen Lambs 10.002! 12.75 earllnvsv - 9.00cril000 Wethers 8.75 W 9.50 Ewes 7.50 8.05 Omaha Livestock Market OMAHA. June 29. Hogs Receipts 13.00O, teaay. Heavy, S14.W5 15.15; mixed, S14 15.00; light. $14.0rul5.00: pigs. $12.15 M14.0U; DU1K. I14.7U4l.rj. tattle Kecelpts 600, steady. ICatlve tears. S9.50 13.50: cows and heifers. S3. 50 It 11.50; Western steers, $9.50(11.75; Texas teers, 9 r 10.50; cows and heifers, $810 canners, $68; Blockers and feeders, $ti 50 (&-10.50; calves. S1014.50; bulls, $6.75 10. faneep teceipts oouo, steady to lower. Tearlingrs. $12 v 1 3 : wethers, $10 911.50: ewes, $9gMU.50; lambs. $16.65 is. 50. ChIcago Livestock Market, CHICAGO, June 29. Hogs Receipts 14. 000, slow, 10c under yesterday's average, Bulk. $14.5015.35; light, $1415.15; mixed, $14.25(5-15.65; heavy, $14.2015.70; rough, 114.201 14.45: PiKS, 510.75 W 14. cattle Kecelpts 3Uou. weaic Native beer cattle, $S.40i9-13.80; stockers and feeders, $6.50 9.75 ; cows and heifers, $5.60 11.80 calves, $ 10. 50 5? 15.25. Sheep Receipts 7000, weak. Wethers, S3. 50 11.25: lumos, $10.5015.25; springs. $12.75 17.75. TRADE Oil SOLID BASIS COXFIDENCB IS l'REI)OMI"ATI0 SEXTIMEST. Conspicuous Absence of TJnsertlement During Present Period of Readjust ment Failures Are Moderate. NEW TORE, June 20. Dun's Review to morrow will say: The half year ends with various uncer tainties In evidence. ane wltn many eco nomic problems still to be met and further changes effected. Yet the absence of con spicuous unsettlement during the present period of readjustment, with failures rela tively moderate, has demonstrated that busi ness and finance rest on a solid basis, and confidence remains the predominating senti ment. The question of prices compels general attention and doubt about the future of certain of the leading markets tend to cause some degree or uneasiness. inoi a few Important commodities have attained an even more extraordinary position, and where supplies are needed wni especial urgency exceptional offers are made for rush shipments. Such deliveries, however, are not often possible, with the handicaps of shortage of raw materials and labor and transDortatlon delays continuing, in au cases the requirements of private Interests are subordinate to those or tne oovemment. which Increase and become more diversified Weekly bank clearings are 4,ouj.io.u22. Metal Market. NEW YORK. June 29. Copper, quiet. Electrolytic, spot and nearby, 3132c, nom inal; August and later, 29'31c. Iron. lirm ana uncnanseu. The Metal Exchange quotes tin steady. Spot. 61.75c bid. The Metal Exchange quotes lead firmer. Spot. UHUKc- Spelter, dull. Spot, East St. Louis deliv ery. 9 lie Inlnth Linseed Market. DTJLTJTH. June 29. Linseed on track, to arrive. $2.90; arrive October. $2.80: July, $2.90 asked; September. $2.89 asked; Oc tober, $2.80 asked. Chicago Iiry Produce. CHICAGO. June 23 Butter, lower. Crea-ai-rv. 83 fir ai: Me. Eggs Receipts, 18,429 cases, unchanged. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK. June 29. Raw sugar, strong. Centrifugal, 6.39c; molasses. 3.31c Refined, strong. Fine granulated,. 7. 50 S So Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. June 20. Evaporated apples, dull. Prunes, quiet. Peaches, quiet. SALEM COMMITTEE NAMED Fire Prevention Body to Co-operate With State Fire Marshal. SALEM. Or.. June 29. (Special.) Mayor Kries has announced the mem bers of the fire prevention committee for the city of Salem to act in co-operation with State Fire Marshal Wells. It ls expected a complete inspection will be made of the business district in the near future with the state officials. The members of the committee are William McGilchrlst, Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. E. E. Fisher, Theodore Roth, E. Cookepatton, O. J. Schel, T. Q. Bllgh, P. E. Graber, William D. Evans, F. U. Devore, Paul V. Johnson, R. W. Slme ral and Frank S. Ward. FOOD BILL AWAITED Buyers and Sellers in Wheat Trade Hold Off. RICES ARE UNCHANGED Xcw Grain Xot Moving- as Freely ls Had Been Expected Corn Stronger on Export Activity. Oats Crop Favorable. CHICAGO. June 29. BotTi Betlera nnd bor er held off in the wheat trade today pend- (JoDxreMional action on the food bill. Prices kept within narrow limits and closed at exactly the same as yesterday's finish. uly at $2.01 and September at $1.8114. The outcome In corn r&nged from 3 cents de cline to ic advance, and oats lost a shade SHc. Provisions suffered losses of 17 to 25 cents net At first wheat showed a leaning to Vh bear side of the market. Hardening of values took place In the last half of the ion as a result to some extent of voealp hat new wheat was not moving as freely yet as had been expected. Export activity put strength Into the July delivery of corn, but distant options were heavy, owlnsr to optimistic crop reports. Oats were easy In consequence of the fa vorable crop outlook. On the other hand. good sized reduction of tho visible supply total Monday was looked for. Provisions lacked any aggressive support. Lower quotations on hops discouraged buy ers, and so, too, did the fact that cash demand was sluggish. Leading futures .ranged as follows. WHEAT. Open. Hls-h. Low. Close, July 2.02Vi 2.024 J2.O0 2.01 SepU l.SlVa l.&'-t . 1.80 LUU CORN. July 1.B6H 1.57H 1.58H l.B"T4 Sept. 1.47 h 1.47). 1.45 1.403s OATS. July '.64S4 .A3 .64 .MS Sept. &4i .ai .04 .64), MESS FORK. July nn.io 39.17 sn.os nn.io Sept. 3D.30 ol'.37 8U.27 3D.30 LARD. July 21.17 21.05 21.05 Sept. 21.45 21.43 21.27 21.27 SHORT RIBS. July 21.43 21.3S 21.33 Sepc 21.63 21.00 21.47 21.47 Cnsh prices were: Wheat N'os. 2 and 3 red and 2 and hard, nominal. Corn No. 2 yellow, II. 7491. 7414; No. S yellow. $1.73 1.74; No. 4 yellow, S1.72. Oats No. a wmte, UUftUUfec; sianaara. Rye Nominal. Barley 1. 0331.40. Timothy $4 7.70. Clover 112 17. Eastern Wheat Futures. T3ULTJTH, June 29. Wheat closed: July, 2.2U. WINNIPEG, June 29. Thnat closed: Oo- tober. 11.00. KANSAS CITY, June 29. -Wheat closed: July. 2.03. ST. lolis. June 2tf. wneai cioeea; iuiy. $1.99 bid; September, SI. 80 asked. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. June 29. Wheat July, $2.17; September. J1.7H4. Cash. No. 1 hard. $2.372.42; No. 1 Northern. $2.2702.37; No. 2. Northern. $2.17 I&2.27. Corn No. 3 yellow, li.iw 'Q J. Oats No. 3 white, 67&07c Flax $2.862.U2. Barley 8Sc a $1.20. Grain at San Francisco. 8AN FRANCISCO, June 29. Spot quota tions Bluestem, $4.10&.4.20; Turkey red, $4.204.SO: red Russian, $3.04; feed br- . ... ...., . .... ..... O !t.&.0 .... ley, l-.v ( ...... i wu.iv v..d, .--"J..-". bran, $33&34; middlings, $4648; shorts. $33 36. - , Call ooara xsaney, ouiy, camber, $1.92 bid, $1.95 asked; May. $2 bid. Pug-rt Sound Grain Markets. SEATTLE, June 29. No Grain quotations. Yesterday's car receipts Wheat S, oats 4, hay 14, Hour C. TACOMA. tlons. Car receipt) June 9. Wheat No quota- i Wheat T. oats 2. hay 6, FARMERS' BOYS WIN PRIZES industrial Club Members Gain Wealth From Pig and Potatoes. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, June 29. (Special.) uon aid Grant, from Fairview. aged 9, won first nlace at the State Fair with his Hampshire pig. He bought the pig for $3.60, and feed cost ?o.4i, raaKing toiai expenses 18.41. He sold tne pig ior making a profit of $13.09. Next year he expects to raise chlcKens ana ao farm and handicraft work. The prize was furnished by Allen & Lewis Company, or t-ortiana. Albert Hilke. from Independence, has been an industrial club member for five years and has won second and third place at the tSate Fair several times. This year he won first with Sir Walter Raleigh potatoes, or wnicn n naa one-eiehth of an acre. He raised 45 bushels, expenses were st ana clear orofit after sellingthe potatoes was $33 The prize was furnished by the Port land Seed Company. 0. A. C. DOES BUILDING Chemical Laboratories Go on Second Floor of Science Hall. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE, Corvallis, June 29. (Special.) Con struction work is being rushed at the Oregon Agricultural College during the college vacation months. The concrete foundation of the new $110,000 library is nearing completion. The second floor of Science Hall is being worked into chemical laboratories, with fireproof vaults. Two new storerooms are being added to Agricultural Hall for the stor ing of freight and janitor supplies. A bi-products building and a veter inary clinic building are being planned and work for their erection will soon start. Eight tennis courts for faculty and students are nearly completed. Several roads, walks and drives are being laid and more are planned. SLY DRINK IS REFUSED Railroad Sued by Louis Swedlik for $2000 Damages. In these prohibition days it ls a dan gerous practice to refuse to take a sly drink with a stranger, avers Louis Swedlik, in a personal injury suit filed yesterday in the Circuit Court. The plaintiff seeks $2000 damages from the Southern Paclno Company because peanut "butcher, whose name he does not know, gave him a severe beating when he refused to take a drink with the "butcher." Swedlik was a passenger on a South ern Pacific train from Red Bluff, Cal. to Portland September 13, 1916. OREGONIAN PRIZE WON Raleigh Mlddleton, in Raising Two Dozen Ducks, Made Profit of $ 1 OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COLLEGE. Corvallis, - June 29. (Special.) Raleigh Mlddleton. of Dallas, is one of the Industrial club boys attending; the boya' and grlrla" course at O. A. C. He won the state prise In poultry division IV with Mammoth Pekln ducks. His expenses for feed and labor were $4.50 for two dozen ducks. He sold some of the ducks for 23 cents per pound and had a clear profit of SIC, besides hav fngr some left. He had pens for the ducks when they were small and they were allowed to run In the stubble fields as soon as they were large enough, where they grtw and fattened rapidly. The prize was furnished by The Ore- gonlan." AMBULANCE CORPS TO SAIL Southwestern Washington Lads to Leave AUentown Soon. TACOMA. "Wash, June 29. (Special.) -Seven Tacoma boys with the Uni versity of Washington Ambulance Corps will leave AUentown, Pa., for France, according; to word received from Washington today. Other South west Washinaton ..boys are with the same unit, which has been in training in Pennsylvania since June 15. The Tacoma boys called are Harold E. Davis, Robert W. Bender, Roscoe Carver, Bernard R- Bates, Arthur iCeyes, John A. Parker and Alerrit Stiles. The boys from other points In Southwest Waehinfrton are: William A. Snook, cook. Ridgefleld: Earl F. Campbell, chauffeur, Omak; Peter Sum merset, chauffeur, Chehalls; Robert B. Abel, private. Hoquiam: Anthony S. Corbiere, Kapowsrln: S. Raymond, Hol comb, private, Olympla; Raymond Imus. private, Kalama: Walter R. Lewin, private. Told; Benjamin H. Mayfleld. private, Chehalls; George a. Sale, private. South Bend. TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED Plans for Equipping Ambulance Units Dropped for Time. Conditions in France which make it Impossible to get ambulance bodies built there rapidly and other conditions which make drivers for supply trucks more In demand than ambulance driv- , have caused an alteration of the plans of the organization which has raised money for ambulances for the American field service in France. Contributions of $35,000 were made by Portland people recently for am bulances and many men enlisted for service as ambulance drivers. The change In plans has caused J. F, Ewlng-. who assisted in the Portland campaign, to announce that those who contributed and are not willing to have their money applied to other and more pressing war needs may have It refunded. NEW MILL NEARLY BUILT Cutting of Uong Timbers for Gov ernment Will Be Specialty. CHEHALIS, Wash., June 29. (Spe cial.) A new sawmill is being rapidly completed at Amsley, three miles south of Winlock. by Shives & Demea. The large engine was unloaded this week for the A. Q. McMelly Logging Com pany, which will furnish the logs for the new mill. The plant will be elec trically driven throughout and will have a capacity from 60,000 to 60,000 feet daily. It will be equipped to cut timbers up to 150 feet long, and a spe cialty will be made of long timbers for Government orders. Much business has already been booked by the new mill. A. C. Shives will have charge of the plant when completed. F. E. Venus is superintendent of the construction of the mill." Bopp Gets Writ of Error. SAN FRANCISCO, June 29. A writ of error in the case of Franz Bopp, ex- German consul here; E. H. Von Schack, ex-Vice-Consul, and Lieutenant Wil- helra Von Brincken, convicted of violat ing American neutrality, has been issued in the Federal District Court. The case will be considered by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. The three men were interned here as enemy aliens. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. June 29. Maximum temper ature. 68 degrees; minimum. 65 degrees. River reading. 8 A M-. 22.5 feet; change in last 24 hours, 0.2 foot fall. Total rainfall is P. M. to B P. M.. .19 inch: total raintau since September 1, 1910, 32.19 Inches: normal rainfall since September 1, 43.90 inches; de ficiency of rainfall since September 1, ll.l Inches. Total sunshine, 5 hours 15 minutes Dosslble sunshine. 15 hours 42 minutes. Ba rometer (reduced to sea level), 5 P. M.. 30.21 Inches. Relative humidity at noon, 64 per cent. 'I tlhi WBAlilI,. Wind - o State of weather STATIONS. Baker RnlKA 6B0.00;i0;N ! 78:0.00..N 70.O2!12rSW 74'O.OOllOjNWi 72jO.OO..E 70 0.00 . . S Pt. cloudy Clear Rain Boston .......I uaigary .... Chicago .... Colfax , Cloudy Clear Clear ' Clear Cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Denver Pes Moines.. Duluth Eureka .... Galveston .. Helena 60 9410.00). .IE 84 0.0O1. . S 70,0. 00i. . NE 60l0.00i20N 8S 0.0O 12 S 52 TOO.UlllOiW 71 S4iO.O0;30,S Jacksonville Juneaut . . . 00 0.021. .8 Kansas City... 88:0. 0O 12 SE 84'0.0oj. ,ISW l.os Angeles. . Marshileld . . bh w.lft lu w Clear Medford . . . . . Minneapolis . Montreal New Orleans. 76 0. 00! . jNWIClear 8.0.00112 S Rain 641. 2 161NW 92 0.0OI. .SW 8010.50 16 S Cloudy ft. ciouay Cloudy Pt. cloudy New York..., North Head. . 60 0.36 lOlW North Yakima. 72:0.00 . c lear Clear Clear Omaha ....... Pendleton .... Phoenix ...... Pocatello .... Portland ..... Roseburg Sacramento . . St. Louis Salt Lake..... Pan Diego.... San Francisco. Seattle ....... Sitka" Spokane ..... Tacoma ...... S60. 00110 SE W W I ms:o.no . . ll08 0.O0 . . Clear Clear 8 0.0O 10 W BS 0.111 10 NW Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear 2 0.001 NW 88 0.O0 . . 88 0.00 . . 84!O.OOll2 W NE NW 74 O.OO'IOIW 68 0.00 24 !W C ear 620. 14 62 0.00 70 O.0O 64 0.62 60 0.0O T.Inw Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy , . .IW 16W Cloudy Clear Tatoosh Island SW Valdeit r.8 0.OO 72 0.00! 84 0.04 Cloudy Walla Walla.. Kt. ciouay Washington Winnipeg . . NW Clear . ..lo.ooi. tA. M. today. P. M. report of preceding day. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The Western low-pressure system now oc cupies the central portion ot tne country. and low Dressure obtains also over tne .ortn. eastern states. A moderate hlsn-pressure area is moving Inland over the Northwest. Showers nave ranen in tne i-acinc. r.ortn west. Western Canada. North Dakota. Ten nessee, the Atlantic states and St. Lawrence Valley: the rainfall was heavy In Eastern Tennessee and Quebec. The weather Is 10 degrees or more cooler In Southeastern Ida ho, Western Montana and Alberta: It is correspondingly warmer In Southwestern British Columbia. v estem South Dakota, and Western Nebraska. Temperatures are below normal In interior portions of this forecast district. The conditions are favorable for fair weather In this district Saturday and Sun day, with rising temperatures except near the coast. Winds will be mostly westerly. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Pair, warmer we.ste.rlv winds. Orego and Washington Fair, warmer except near tne coast; westerly winds. Idaho Fair, warmer. North Pacific Coast Fair; gentle west' erly win da The Wlllsmetts River at Portland wll remain nearly stationary during the next two or uuw aays. T. FRANCIS DRAKE. Assistant X'oxacasteT. MANAGER PLAN STICKS EDrCATORS' SECRETARY TALKS OX MUNICIPAL GOTERXHGXT, System Once Adopted Is Rarely Gives Is, Says Speaker at City Club Lssckron. "The city managerial system is the only form of municipal government which, once adopted, has been adhered to practically without a set-back." said D. W. Springer, of Ann Arbor. Mich., secretary of the National Education Association, addressing the City Club at the Benson Hotel yesterday. air. ijprlnger was one of those active In the campaign conducted in an effort to establish this form of government In Ann Arbor. He said that Nashville is the only one In 60 cities that, having adopted the system, has thrown it aside, and pointed out that the rejec tion in Nashville was a protest against ring of corrupt politicians, not a denial of the efficacy of the system. Outlining the plan of the charter proposed for Ann Arbor, he said that it ls analogous to the handling of h. corporation, the officials holding office indefinitely at will of the electors, thus assuring the greatest stimulus for effi ciency in handling the government. Mr. Springer in the course of his talk expressed the opinion that the civil service system should be eliminated from city government in the Interest of increased efficiency. He declared that while the civil service idea was excellent as a theory and was inaugu rated to destroy the pernicious 'spoils system, it has completed its usefulness and has now become a drag on effi cient administration. SHEARING NEARLY OVER Truck Runs Day and Night From Pens to Freight Depot. LAKE VIEW. Or- June 29. (Spe cial.) Shearing In this vicinity is nearing completion. The Bowers Bridges plant, 12 miles east of Lake view, closed down , Saturday after shearing about 14,000i sheep. The Wilcox corrals, north of Lake- view, are still shearing, but expect to close down soon. They will shear more than 60,000 head this year. The Reynolds corral, 12 miles west of here, ls still operating and expects to shear nearly 40,000. A large truck is at work night and day hauling the wool into Lakeview for shipment. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. San Francisco Los Angeles (Without Chmn,r En Route) The Biff, Clean. Com f ortmble. Elegantly Appointed beffolnff S. S. ROSE CITY Bails From Ai lis worth Dock S P. M. WEDNESDAY, Jl'LY 4. 100 Golden Miles on Columbia River. All Kates Include Berths and Meals. Table and berries Unexcelled. The Baa Frandnce A Portland S. S. Cs. T hird and Washinffton streets (with O.-W. R. N. Co.). Tel. Broadway 4500. A 6121. Steamer Harvest Queen j ro Astoria and 1 North Beacli feotres Ash Street Dock daily, exeevt Sunday, at a p.m.; returning leave Astoria at 7 a.m. aaiiy. except Minaay Tickets, etc., at tne dock, or CITY TiCKET OFFICE 1 . 3rd & Washington Both Phones Wm.KcMurray . Independent S. S. Co. San Francisco $10.00 Coos Bay $7.00 Eureka $15.00 Flrat-Clasn Meals and Berth Included. S. S, BREAKWATER 6 P. M. TUESDAY, JULY 3 North Pacific S. S. Dock, Kear Broadway Bridgre and 124 Third St. Phone. Broadway 620. A. S422. tSTWIN PALACES PORTLAND TO SAN FRANCISCO Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday CaL 6tr. Express leaves 9:30 A. M.; ar rive San Francisco 3:30 next day. Ono war tares. !. 1 12.00. Hi. tlT.SO. iIOCKU TRIP, iS. North Bank, Bth and Stars, fetation, loth and lioyt. d and Mor., N. V. Hy. S48 Wash., ii. N. Ry. Ie Sd, Burlinctoa By. TICKET OPt'lCES ALASKA Ketrhlkan, Wninfrl, Juneau. looftTtaa Haines. teUsK way, Cordova V allies, tymw ard and Aocborafe. t CALIFORNIA Via Seattle or San Francisco to Los An asies and Sn lea?a. Largest ships, ua etjualed service. low rates. inoiudias; meals and bertha For particulars apply or telephone PACIFIC (STEAM H HIP COMPACT. The Admiral Line. Main 26. Home 4&M. 124 Third Bt. AUSTRALIA JTEW ZEALAND AT FOCTH SEAS Via Tahiti and Rarotonga. Mail and p hps en -(rr service from San Francisco every days. VXIOS 8. 8. CO. OF 'EW ZEALAND, 230 California St., San Francisco, or local ateaxDjiiiin and tall road agencies. r:;r