Morning Oregonian., July 04, 1917, Page 15, Image 15

THE MOEXIXG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JTJLY 4, 1D17.
15
FEDERAL
START IN
WORK
TO
OCTOBER
Keel for First of Eight Ships to
Go on Ways Originally Pre-
pared for War Baron.
in their possession, paid their fines this
morning and were released.
Thomas White and Xan Murphy, who
were taxed $200 each, received the
necessary money by telegraph from
San Francisco. They left immediately
for the steamer, where they raised $100
among the crew to pay the fine im
posed against Adolph Beer, so the lat
ter was also turned loose in time to
catch the steamer before she sailed this
afternoon. -
The total fines collected as a result
of the raid amounted to J 1000. and
while an exact count has not been
made, it is believed that in the neigh
borhood of 500 quarts of liquor and
Deer were confiscated.
WORK IS BEING HASTENED
Portland Boiler Sbops Turn Out Six
Boilers Monthly, Comparing
Favorably With Records of,
Eastern Construction Firms.
First of the eight steel steamers the
Northwest Steel Company and Willam
ette Iron & Steel Works will build for
the Uniteti States Shipping Board is to
be laid on ways No. 1 in October, by
which time the second steel vessel
started on those ways will be In the
water.
The first was the War Baron, now
ready at the plant of the Willamette
for sea. The second ship on the initial
ways is well along, she being the fifth
vessel laid down at the Northwest
plant, and the latter part of September
Is to take the water, by which time
No. 2, named the War Leopard, known
as the War Viceroy, also Nos. 3 and 4,
will be afloat.
Having four sets of ways at the
yard, the two corporations can rush
the eight Government carriers along,
two being assembled on each ways. In
addition, the Columbia River Shipbuild
ing Corporation, on adjoining property,
will have as many ships and the eight
contracts now held will be hurried and
possibly some of them taken over by
the Government because of being In the
Interest of Norwegians.
In spite of earlier statements from
Washington that vessels not com
menced which were under contract
from other than American interests
would not be permitted to be turned
out, it is learned that the restriction
does not apply to such of the tonnage
as has been purchased by the Cunard
line. Of eight vessels the Northwest
Steel Company and Willamette Iron &
Steel Works has, only three of them
have not been transferred to the Cu
nard Interests by the original Norwe
gian contractors, and the three may
yet be assigned. At the Columbia
River plant seven of the contracts have
been obtained by the Cunard directo
rate. Speedy construction Is not confined
to the hull work by any means, as ex
perience and Improvements in assem
bling and Installing the main machin
ery and auxiliary gear by the Wil
lamette's force has advanced boiler
construction to a point where six of
the big Scotch marine type, such as
are going in the vessels here, can be
turned out every month and without
rushing the plant is building one boiler
each week. When it is known that a
plant such as the Great Lakes Engi
neering Company at Detroit has two
boiler shops working to complete a
single boiler each week, the results at
the Willamette are rated as very flat
tering. Three boilers are Installed in
each of the big ships now building,
which are of 8S00 tons' carrying ca
pacity.
RIVER AND SEA LINES JOIN
Captain" Budd Will Continue to
Direct "Clam Shell Route."
Operation of the steamers Rose City
and Beaver, of the San Francisco &.
Portland line, with the steamers Har
vest Queen. Hassalo and T. J. Potter, of
the regular O.-W. R. & N. river fleet.
naer a Joint agency with Alnsworth
dock as headquarters, becomes effective
July 10. W. D. Wells, Portland agent
for the San Francisco & Portland, will
also look after the river fleet, which
will permit "Captain" B. R. Budd. su
perintendent of the fifth division, to
evote all his time to the Megler-Nah-
cotta branch of the system, extending
along North Beach, unofficially known
as the "Clam Shell Route."
William Lovell. master mechanlo of
the two fleets, and Captain E. R. Works.
assistant superintendent under "Cap
tain" Budd,' will shift their offices
from Ash-street dock to Alnsworth.
The same standard of service will V
maintained on the river and to theV
Deacn, while cutting down the over
head expense will be one gain.
SHIP'S OWNERS MAKE GIFTS
Assistance In Putting Out Fire on
Margaret Is Appreciated.
ASTORIA, Or July 8. rSnee!aL'
A. O. Anderson & Co.. owners of
the crippled motor schooner Margaret,
through E. M. Cherry, their'representa
tive here, today presented a substantial
gift to the captain, chief engineer and
each member of the crew of the quar
termaster department's steamer nn.
tain James Fornanca This was in rec
ognition of the services of the crew in
assisting in extinguishing the fire in
me engine room of the Margaret.
Captain BuelL Of the nuqi-l.rmncfor'.
department at Fort Stevens, has notl-
iiea iur. cnerry that the Government
will make no charge for the services of
the steamer Fornance In extinguishing
Liie xiames.
O.-W. R. & N. SELLS ELMORE
Willamette Navigation Company
Adds Third Vessel to Paper Fleet,
Ending 22 years' service under the
emblem of the 1J.-W. R. & N. system,
the sternwheel steamer Elmore yes
terday entered on a new period in her
career when she was sold to the Wil
lamette Navigation Company, which
handles the paper output that moves
by water from the plants of the Crown
Willamette Paper Company, the steam
ers Ruth and N. R. Lang having com
prised the fleet until yesterday.
The Elmore was built here in 1895
for the Upper Willamette service and
ran for a number of years, being re
tired to serve as an extra vessel, and
lias been used until two or three years
ago, when needed on the lower river.
It was apparent the company had no
further use for the carrier, since its
water transportation field gradually
had been reduced, so she was offered
for sale. She is 160 feet long, has a
beam of '34 feet and depth of hold of
4.5 feet. The. Ruth was also an O.-W
H. & N. vessel, built for the Upper
"Willamette, and sold about six years
go to the Willamette Navigation Com
pany.
JLKVER TAKES MORE TRAVELERS
Northern Pacific Has Biggest South
bound List of 1917 Season.
"Business Is picking up." quoth W,
D. Skinner, traffio manager of the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railroad
and Xhe Great Northern Pacific Steam
ship Company, yesterday, on learning
that the fast steamer train, leaving
here at 9:30 o'clock In the morning,
carried 260 passengers for the tur
tolner Northern Pacific Captain Hunter.
It was the largest passenger list of the
season southbound.
Asked as to the probability of the
Government taking over the Northern
Faciflo and Great Northern for trans
port purposes, Mr. Skinner said they
had not been Informed officially such
. move was contemplated, while on
the other hand it had been understood
the vessels would not be taken. At
any rate, clinging to promises made,
the big liners will be held in service
so long as the patronage Justifies thel
operation, and of late there has been
an Improvement In that.
TRANSPORT WORKERS WANTED
Government Would Draw Experl
enced "Men From Various Districts
PRUflE PRICE FIXED
California Associaton Names
6-Cent Quotation.
USUAL PREMIUMS ALLOWED
In an effort to organize an adequat
Army and supply transport service on
the Atlantic Bide, the Government 1
drawing all men from other Federal
branches who mipht be made available,
and to that end Colonel Ztnn, Corps of
Engineers. U. S. A., in charee of th
Kirst and Second Portland districts, hai
been asked by the War Department for
men to be had from the lists here.
It is assumed at Washington, Judg-
In from the tenor of the communica
tion forwarded, tnat witn me snumng ;
down of jetty work, engineers and fire-
men with marine experience would be 1
Idle; also that men might be named on
eligible lists for the same class of
service, so all might be drawn into the
transport fleet, being paid there ac
cording to the regular marine scales.
There are no deck or engine room men
to be spared from dredges operating
here, or to be operated as soon as the
freshet recedes, all being needed.
BAILORS PAY HQtOR FIXES
Aggregate of Fines Is $1000. and
of liiqnor Haul, 500 Quarts.
ASTORIA, Or.. July 3. (Special.)
The three members of the crew of the
teamer Northern Pacific, who were
committed to the County Jail last eve
Officers Entertain Friends.
To show their ftDnrrlafinn nf rh
Seamen's Institute, In entertaining
them and Introducing about the city,
officers of the steamer War Baron
gave a supper Monday to those who
ave Deen making their lone- stav in
port a pleasant pastime. Musical friends
gave a concert, with the following pro
gramme: Piano solo, Leo Cohen; vocal
soio. xnaerneath the Stars." Mrs. J.
W. Morris; song. "Indiscretion," wom
en's quartet; vocal solo, "When You
Come Home," Mrs. B. N. Wheeler; vo
cal solo, "Mother M&chree," Mrs J.
W. Morris: sone. "Keen th HnmA p'lra
Burning," women's quartet; vocal solo.
The Sunshine of Tour Smile," Mrs. E.
Wheeler; vocal solo, the French na
tional anthem, J. Bonier: chorus songs.
America." "God Save the TCintr "Th I frt v
oiar-topangied Banner." Sociables have
been given each week for the seamen
waiting to take the new ships to sea.
Pacific Coast Shipping Xotes.
GRAYS HARBOR. Wah. Jul a rcr...
lal. ) The steamers Svea and Hnnnlnm ar
rived from ban Francisco. Both are load
ing at Wilson's mill.
The steamer D&lr rriTA c
Francisco and Is loading- at tha Bat r-itv
mill.
The steamer Aral on arrived Int nfrht
is loading at the American mill.
ina steamers wahkena and Dairy Free
man cleared today, the former from the
Blagenmlll and the latter from the National.
The steamers Nehalem and CarmM am
expecioa co arrive today.
SAN FRANCISCO. Ca.. July 8. (Special.)
The Matson liner M&tinnla mrrf-umA
from Honolulu today. The vessel brought
155 cabin and four steerage passengers and
her cargo of island products totaled 8484
ions.
ASTORIA. Or July S. (Special., T..1n
with lumber from WestDort the tonm
schooner 6 tan wood sailed today for San
b ran clsco.
The steam schooner Johan Po til sen sailed
during- the night for San Francisco with a
mil cargo or lumber from WestDort.
Branging a cargo of general freight the
steam schooner Nehalem arrived from San
ranciBCO ana proceeded to Portland
Bringing a cargo of fuel oil for Antnria
ana I'ortiana the tank steamer Atlas ar-
rivea iouay irom (janiornia.
Th Port of Astoria commission at Its
meeting today rejected th onlv tva hi,,.
onerea ior tn purchase or $500,000 worth
or port Improvement bonds. New bids will
be requested.
Carrying 100 tons of freight and 84 pas
sengers the steamship Northern Pacific
sailed for California.
Bringing fuel oil for Portland, ttin harr.
Monterey arrived from California In tow of
the tug Navigator.
JJ urine the month of June 8ft toimIi in
the coastwise trade, one from Honolulu and
one irom a xoreign port, entered at the local
Custom -House. In the .same period 87 ves
sels cleared for Coast porta, and two cleared
l urn mil. ,
SEATTLE, Wash., July S. fBoeeial., -
Arrivals at tnis port today included the Blue
r unnei uner laithyotua. le days from an
Oriental port, and the steamer Governor.
from San Dleg-o via San Francisco and Vic
toria. The departures Included the United
states Army transport Cook, for Anchorage;
scnooner jvitsap. in tow, ror Honolulu; barge
Columbia No. 89, for Anchorage, In tow, and
steamer uovernor, witn 1000 excursionists.
i or v ancouver, 5. u.
The steamer Talthvblua. Caotain v w
Cullura, which arrived here this mornlnr.
has been commandeered Into the British
Admiralty service and will not resume the
run from this port to the Orient until war
time conditions become adjusted.
H. O. Seaborn, of Seattle, has purchased
the barkentlne Benicla from the J. K Moore
Company, of San Francisco, and sold the
schooner benome to E. I. Whitney, of Mo
bile. Ala. The Benlcle, new in San Fran
cisco, will load at Bell Ingham.
The Alaska Steamship Company has been
requested by the Federal Government to
have the steamship Mariposa ready for In
spectlon at the hands of representatives of
the Shipping Board Friday, which Is the
first Instance connected with the contem
plated action of the Goverpraent In taking
over vessels of the merchant fleet for Fed
eral service. The Mariposa will sail on her
regular Alaska, schedule July 7. and the
commandeering process Is not expected to
take place until Fall at the earliest.
Xorth we stern Packers, Who Have
Been Baying on 8-Cent Basis,
May Now Have to Re
adjust Their Prices.
An opening price of 8 cents, bulk ba
sis, on new crop California prunes was an
nounced yesterday morning by the Prune
Association. The premium on 80-40s Is 1
cent and on 40-oOs k cent.
This opening price has been awaited by
the trade with considerable Interest for the
past month and guesses of the figure
ranged all the way from 5H to 6 cents.
Earlier In the season Independent packers
put out quotations ranging up to 7 cent
The new association quotation la regarded
as chiefly important in that It will furnish
a starting point from which to work. The
price applies merely to contracts that have
already been made and accepted by the as
sociation, and It is understood that only a
very small proportion of the orders have
been accepted as firm. The prices to be
named later will, therefore, depend on con
ditions as they may develop, though the
opening price will, of course, have a bear
ing on the situation as It relates to out
side packers and contracts they have al
ready made.
Locally the interest In this event centers
on the action the Northwestern packers, who
have been buying from growers on the 8
cent basis, will now take.
Commenting on the probable action of the
Prune Association In view of the Govern
ment's steps toward food control in gen
eral, an Eastern trade authority says:
Following out the California Ides, efforts
are being made and fostered by the state
authorities to form co-operative associa
tions among all kinds of producers. Tech
nically these are trusts, but because they
are presumably growers associations they
are also tolerated by the Federal Govern
ment, And because California Is. perhaps.
the greatest food-producing state in the
Union, whatever adds to the prosperity of
the growers benefits the citizens at large
within the state. Thus, any advance in
the cost to the consumer as a result of
these combinations is not resented within
the state of California for that reason, al
though there Is a sublime disregard for
the welfare of the citizens of other states.
The Prune Association, the latest of these
combinations, has been launched In
period of tremendous popular excitement In
regard to foodstuffs, and the management
Is Confronted with the problem of satis
Living the growers, who have been educated
to a belief in high prices, on the one band.
and the general public, which Is fighting
high prices through Government food con
trol and other means, on the other hand.
Hence, the next move on the association's
part becomes a matter not only of trade,
but of general public interest.
is likely to be established. Under such con-
Itlons, opinions as to values are negligible.
Crop advices are favorable, with a tend- ,
ency to raise recent yield estimates. The
promise of supplies from producing coun
tries other than North American is good.
but the transportation problem is really no
nearer a solution.
Corn Rains have fallen In districts
where wanted, and thereby improved the
outlook; but, on the other hand, excessive
moisture is complained of In other sections.
Demand continues good. In spite of favor
able outlook for a large yield. Fears are
expressed that values would be considered
too high should the food bill fix $1.50 to
$1.75 for wheat; yet corn has been known
to sell above wheat on former occasions.
"Oats Bullish confidence Is pronounced
in spite of glowing crop news. Export
demand Is good, but a large volume of new
oats Is expected during July
Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported
by the Merchants Excharfge as follows:
Wht Bar. Fir. Oats. Hay.
Portland. Tuesday ....8 . ' . 2 6
Tacoma, Monday 6 . . 25
Seattle, Monday 5 1 4 8 6
ACTIVE HOLIDAY TRADE IN FRTJTTS
All Lines Except Cantaloupes Clean TJp.
Currants Received,
There was an active holiday demand for
fruits yesterday and all lines except canta
loupes cleaned np well. Several cars of can
taloupes were unloaded and they sold at the
previous day's prices.
The strawberry market was easier and
sales were made on the street at $L85$1.60.
A shipment of California currants was re
ceived and quoted at $101.25 a crate.
The new potato supply was further In
creased by the arrival of another car of
white potatoes from the South. The price
was unchanged at 4tt cents.
Poultry Trade Is Good.
There has been a good demand for poul
try this week on account of the holiday,
and this has held prices steady. Receipts
yesterday cleaned up early. Country dressed
meats were also steady.
:ggs were fairly firm, with, lighter re
ceipts.
The butter market was steady and un
changed.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. July S. Arrived -Steamer
Atlas, from San Francisco, balled: Steam
er Breakwater, for San Francisco via Coos
Bay 'and Eureka. Arrived Steamer Rose
City, from San Pedro and San Francisco.
ASTORIA, July S. Arrived at 4 and left
up at 6:20 A. M., steamer Nehalem. from
San Francisco. Sailed at 0 A. M. steamer
sianwood. for San Pedro. Arrived at 1
A. M. and left up at 1 P. M.. steamer Atlas
from San Francisco. Sailed at S P. M.
steamer Northern Pacific, for San Francisco.
Arrived at 1 :4o ana leit up at f .iu f. m.
barge Monterey, in tow of tug Navigator,
from San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 8. Sailed it 2 A.
M., steamer Willamette for Portland. Ar
rived at 7 A. M., steamer Centralia from
Columbia River.
ASTORIA. July 2. Sailed at 8:30 P. M.,
teamer Johan Poulsen for San Francisco.
Arrived at s and left up at tf:i r id-
Steamer Rose City, from ban Francisco.
ling Under conviction of having liquor i there, and killed.
Hospital Unit Recruit Killed.
LA GRANDE, Or., July 8. (Special.)
La Grande's hospital corps unit of
the Third Oregon, which was mustered
In a few nights ago. has lost one of its
members. George Hucklns, automobll
dealer, left a few days ago for Vancou
ver, B. C, t visit relatives. Yesterday
he was run over by an electric train
CROPS
GO
TO
WASTE
Much Loss Owing to Lack of Facilities for
Drying Vegetables and Fruits.
In Its crop summary for the week the
American Steel A Wire Company says:
'Two prominent conditions are apparent
this week regarding weather and crop con
dltlons In the country taken collectively.
While one section of the country Is suffer
ing from too much rain, there are well de
fined areas that stand In great need of
precipitation. Conditions in some of these
sections are approaching the serious side.
Drought conditions are affecting the South-
era Central and Southwestern states. Ex
cessive rainfall ie affecting an area cover
Ing sections of Minnesota. Iowa. Wisconsin,
Illinois, Michigan and portions of the New
England states.
Corn all over the country Is backward to
the extent of two to four weeks, due to the
fact that scarcity of labor and weather con
ditions prevent farmers from keeping It
clean. The wheat situation is much lra
proved, while the outlook for the hardier
small grains Is of the best. There are In
dications for a medium hay crop. If the
country Is taken as a whole.
Another fact which ts becoming appar
ent Is the statement from several sources
that early vegetable and truck crops are
going to waste owing to the fact that the
farmer Is not In position to take care of
these crops either by drying, preserving or
otherwise Insuring their conservation for
Winter food supply.
CRANBERRY CROP IS INCREASED
Fourfold Gain In Production at Month of
Columbia.
ASTORIA. Or.. July 3. (Seclal.) At
meeting of cranberry growers, held In this
city last evening and attended by represen
tatives from all or tne cranoerry-growing
districts on both sides of the Columbia River
for the purpose of discussing the condi
tions and problems liKeiy to arise auring me
harvesting season, such as picking, grading,
packing and marketing, the reports from
all districts Indicated that the total crop
of cranberries from the combined areas of
this district would be four times tnat or last
year. The keeping quality of the fruit
should be better than last year, on account
of the fact that the bogs are a year older,
and the keeping quality improves with the
age of the. bogs.
One of- the growers irom ceacn,
Pacific County. Washington, reported that
an Eastern paper, which devoted a page of
its issue to the cranberry Industry and which
had been carrying a patent medicine adver
tisement of a well-known remeay on its
cranberry page. . had received Instructions
from the manufacturer to remove tne ao
vertlsement from the cranberry page and
place It In another section of the paper,
where It would be of some value to the ad
vertiser. Cranberry growers as a class are
known to be a very healthy lot of men. The
average length of life of a cranberry grower
exceeds that of those engaged in any other
agricultural or horticultural pursuit.
MONEY RATES -EASY
Call Loans in Free Supply at
Marked Decline.
STOCK SPECULATION LIGHT
Trading Restrained by Increasing
Perplexities Respecting War
Taxes and Profits Motor
Shares Under Pressure.
NEW TORH July 8. In it, essential
For Use in France or Belgium
We Issue
NEW FIVE-FRANC NOTES OF THE BANK OF FRANCE
Negotiable in France and Belgium.
.' $1 PER NOTE
An excellent method of sending small remittances to friends overseas.
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
PORTLAND BRANCH. CORNER SECOND AND STARK STREETS
V. C MALPAS, utt.
Scow.... 8T0 S.TR Shon... 148 1S.50
4 cows... 013 tt.00 13 hops... 2o4 15.70
Scowi... 36 7.SO 2 hoes... 143 13. OO
1 bull S-20 0.5O 8 hogs... S2d IV 75
lbull... 1200 6 25 4 lambs.. 77 12.75
4 calvu.. 170 8.00 Tliu.. 127 5.30
lhos.... 420 14.0O 202 lamb... 6.1 12.75
thon... 403 14.731 11 r'rllnn SO 8 50
Quotation at the yards on th. various
classes or stock follow:
Steers, prims $ 0.50910.50
8.73 9 v.-o
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearlnro. Balances.
Portland t2.477.575 101.r.o
Seattle 4.1i7.3o3 8S4.856
Tacoma ................ 8r8.ti!t6 11H.78.1
Spokn.no 8111,443 lt2,508
FOKILAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain, Floor, Feed, Ete.
WHEAT Blues torn. $2.20: fortyfold. S2.15:
club, $2.15; red Hussian. $2.10.
UAT8 rso. i wblte. feed, $44 per ton.
BARLEY No. 1 feed. $42 per ton.
FLOUR Patents. $11.40: straiihta, 19.20
10.40. Valley, $10.60; whole wheat. $11.60:
graham, $11.40.
MILLFEED Pnot prices: Bran. $32 per
ton: shorts, $35 per. ton; middlings, $42;
roiled barley, $48; rolled oats, $50.
CORN White, $72 per ton; cracked. $73
per ton..
HAI Producers' prices: Tlmothr. East
ern Oregon. $26 per ton; alfalfa. $18; Val
ley grain hay. $16.
teers. good . .
leaiurea. louays iiwft ramrMi " . (jqws. choice .........
a repetition of recent dull and Irregular ses- Cows, medium to good
slons. Business was much curtailed becauss I Cows, ordinary to fair
of th impending holiday and th conunu.a neirers
absence of public participants.
Money conditions wer- actually eonduerr
for speculation for th bull account, but
trading In that quarter was checked by In
creasing perplexities respecting war profits
and taxes. Call loans wer in fre supply at
3V4 per cent and tlm money was more
abundant than at any period In the last
three weeks.
Bears renewed their attacks upon th
more mercurial Issues, chiefly motors, soma
of the lesser equipments and minor special
ties. 8tudebaker showed an extreme loss of
about 6 points and others of the s&mo divis
ion yielded 2 to 4.
Ralls also experienced additional prlca at
trition, a few of the dividend Issues record
ing lowest Quotations for the current decline.
"That group rallied briskly In the covering
movement of the final hour, union facmc
Canadian Pacific, Great Northern and Read
ing were responsive to fair support.
Pronounced betterment was shown by cop
pers, oils and tobaccos. Industrial Alcohol.
Ohio Gas. Mexican Petroleum, and American
Tobacco finished at gains of 2 to 4 points
United States Steel and kindred shares
were depressed during the greater part of
the day. but hardened later on rhe strength
of equipments. Total sales 540.000 shares.
Railroad bonds were heavy, Internationals
Irregular, and liberty firm at par to 100 3-50.
Total sales, par value $2,540,000. United
States coupon and registered 2s and 4s de
clined H per cent on call. Registered 4s
lost 1 per cent on m single sale.
8.25 V 9.00
7.50j g.00
..... 6.75 7.25
..... 8.0O4 9.00
Bulls B OO 3 7.75
Calves 7.500 9.50
Hois
Light and heavy packing 1B.2.1O15.80
Pigs and skips 12.nofrl2.50
Rough heavies 13U0tf 14.25
Stock hogs 11.0012.50
Ewes 7.50 9 S.OS
Sheen
Lambs 10. OOfl 12.75
earllngs 9.OO4T10.O0
Wethers . 8.75 4 9.50
Ewes 7.50 W 8.05
Oman, livestock Market.
OMAHA. July S. Hogs Receipts 12.0O0.
10&15C higher. Heavy, $15.1015.35; mixed.
14.80015.25; light, $14.75p 15.2U; pigs.
$12.50(14.50; bulk. $14 o 15.25.
Cattle Receipts 2400. steady. Native
steers. $9.5013. 35L cows and heifers, $7.50
&10.00; western steers, swii.o; texas
steers. $910.50: cows and heifers, $7f?;
canners. $0,504(7.50; stockers and feeders.
6.5019.50; calves. $9 15.50; bull. S&.U0
6 10.50.
Sheep Receipts 4000. 23 to D"c tower.
Yearlings. $1213: wethers. $10011.50;
ewes. $8.5069.50; lambs. $15017.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Low.
am neec sugar.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local Jobbing quotations:
TROPICAL FRUITS Onnrra. n.v.l.
$2.6o&. 3.85; lemons. $4.25(gp6 per box; ba
nanas. 51i 4(54o per pound; grapefruit. $2.75
VEGETABLES Artichokes. 70e Der dozen:
tomatoes, $1.85 2 per crate: cabbage. IV
24c per pound: lettuce. tts&SOo tier
cucumbers, 50c $1.25 per dozen: peppers,
30(400 per pound: rhubarb, 23c per
pound; peas,- 4&5c per pound; spinach.
UViO per pound; beans, lo12Hc per
pound.
POTATOES Oregon Jobbing prices. $3.25
3.50 per hundred; now California. 4l.c
per pound.
ONIONS Bermuda. T.IIow. 11? whit.
$1 per crate: red. $1.40.
GREEN FRUIT1 Strawberries. $1 85S1.B0
per crate: cherries. 6ill2V,e nr nnunri-
apricots. $1.802; cantaloupes. $1.103 per
crate; peaches. $1.801.5O; per box: water
melons, afffjc per pound; gooseberries.
4&c per pound; apples, $2Q2.75; plums.
$1.60 ($2.25.
BARB OVEN
TVETEAT
IS
litKT
Etch Wth F.ivrty Bain Yield Would Be
Below Average.
Th agent at Maupln reports to W. C.
Wilkes, assistant general freight and passen-
nr agent of the Spokane. Portland A. Se
ttle Railway Company!
-A close check of reports by those well
np on the situation reveals that th wheat
crop In th Bak Oven territory is hurt
considerably. Even with a rain now, the
yield In that vicinity will be below an aver
age crop. Reports from Juniper territory
ar better and crops In this territory look
better and It Is estimated they could stand
a week or 10 days of this sever weather be
for they would be on an equal basis with
th now more damaged crops in th sake
Oven territory. The heat for the past few
days has been sever and each day gets
wore. If this kesps np a week more th
Bak Oven grain will b used for feeding
purposes. Hav a report from Juniper
country that some grain Is being cut In or
der to Insure Its livestock feed value. A
good rain in this territory soon will give a
good crop IX not aoove normal.
NO TRADING IX CEREAL MARKETS
Wheat, Oats find Barley Are Quoted Co-
changed.
No trading was reported In any of the
cereal lines yeeterdsy and price wer
quoted unchanged. Flour was steady and
mlllfeed was easy. Ravls-wlng th grain
market situation. E. W. Wagner & Co.. of
New York, write:
Wheat Public opinion Is disposed to be
lieve that supplies and their disposition ar
to pass to the control of the Hoover com
mittee, snd that all trading in futures will
b prohlbltsd; further, that a fixed prlc
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER Cubes. extras. Kftu. nHn.
firsts. 36e. Jobbing prices: Prints. .Tin..
38c; cartons, lc extra; butterfat. No. 1, SSc;
CHEESE Jobbers' buying prices, f. o b.
dock, Portland; Tillamook triplets, 23o:
Young Americas. 24e per pound; longhorns.
. i. Mru r-oint:
Triplets. 23c; Young Americas. 24c per
pound; longhorns, 24c per pound.
EGGS Oregon ranch, current receipts.
30sfe-81c per dozen; Oregon ranch, selects
32 He per dozen.
POULTRY Hens. 14018c per pound;
broilers. 19j?22c; turkeys, 20c: ducks, old,
15c: young. 20c; geese. 10&12C.
VEAL Fancy, 14V&15c per pound.
PORK Fancy, 19 j 19 Ho per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Prices Current on Butter, Kggs, Fruit, Vege
tables, Ktc, at Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO, July S. Butter Fresh
xtra. 36c; prime firsts, 85 'a c
Eggs Fresh extras, 31V4c: fresh firsts.
31c: fresh extra pullets, 29ac; extra firsts
pullets. 28c.
Cheese New firsts. 19o Young Ame
ricas, 24c.
Poultry Hens, 24 5? 25c; roosters, 1314o:
fryers, 3235c; broilers, 24&26c; squabs,
$2.25S3; geese, 1820c; ducks. 1315c
Vegetables Okra, 608ii3c: Summer
squash, $11.23; asparagus. $1.25 & 1.50;
eggplant, 202oc; bell peppers and chile,
12H4J-15C; peas, sack. $1.2o2; tomatoes.
Imperial Valley, 60 75c; green corn, 30
u-doc dozen; onions, green. 5075o box:
cucumbers, small lug, C5ti$75c; beans, wax.
68c pound: string, 54-8c; llmas, 667c;
garlic, zoe.
Potatoes New, 22Hc
Fruits Pears. 75cgz$l; cantaloupes. $1.23
cri.vo: watermelons, zsc: currants.
$4,506(6; peaches. 75c($l; plums. 7uc6i
1.25; apricots. 90c$l: cherries. 75c?$l;
figs. 85COTS1 double layer box: raspberries.
$5(16: blackberries. $6$p7: loganberries, $4;
gooseberries. 4$(7c; lemons, $d; grapefruit.
.:4: oranges. I.1WJ.OO; Dananas. JliM.75
pineapples, $1.50 3; apples, astrakhan. $1
tl l.oo.
Hay New-crop wheat. $2021: wheat .nri
oats, $19019.50; choice tame oat, $19; bar
ley, $156l.oo; stock hay, $10.50012; bar
ley straw. $101.10.
MUlf eed Cracked corn and feed corn
meal. siftw(; anaixa meal, unquoted.
Receipts Flour. 4124 quarter sacks: bar
ley. B120 centals; Deans, 170 sacks: potatoes.
S630 sacks l onions, 260 sacks: hay, 60 tons
hides, 1935; wine, 13.900 gallons.
Coffee Futures Quiet and jLowev.
NEW YORK. July 8. Th market for
eoffe futures was very qnlet today, sales
being reported of 18.256 bsgs. The opening
was steady at unchanged prices to an ad
vance of 3 points, and ther was a Ilttl
covering In near months, which sent July
up to 7.64 early, or about 4 points net
higher, this demand was soon supplied
however, snd the market later broke under
selling of later deliveries, which may have
come partly from Wall street sources. The
market closed at a net decline of 8 to 14
points. July. 7.4c; August. 7.Pir: Septem
ber. 7.66c: October. 7.70c: November, 7.74e
December. 7.78c; January, 7.4c; February.
7.8!'c: March. 7.94c: April. 7.99c: May. 8.04c.
Soot dull. Rio 7a. wc: Santos 4s. 10c.
Offers of Rio 7s were reported In th cost
and freight market at 8.05c. American
credits, and Santos 4s at 9.40c London
credits.
The official cables reported an unchanged
market at Rio. Santos was 100 rels higher
on spots and 125 to 173 higher on futures.
r?o Frosts In PenCTeton Section.
PENDLETON, Or.. July 3. (Special.)
In th vicinity of Pendleton the entlr
growing season passed without a slngl
killing frost. As a result.' though gardens
snd fruit wns 1st In coming Into bearing,
the yield will be abundant. The records
of the Government weather observer here
show there was not a completely cloudy day
during June and ther was a deficiency In
precipitation amounting to .71 of an Inch.
There Is still an excess for the six months
period, however, with a. probability of fur
ther rains during July.
Am Can 200 4914 40Mj
Am Car Jt Fdry.. 2.100 77i 76V
Am Locomotive.. 1.300 72 71
Am Sm & Kefg. 6.0O0 107 M 1H
Am Sug Refg. . .. 7"0 120H 120
Am Tel 4 Tel 6O0 120 120H
Am Z L A S SO0 32Vt 82
Anaconda Cop. . . 7,3u0 81H -0
Atchison 1.7O0 1004 100
AGtWISSL. 1.800 105V4 104
Bait & Ohio 8.300 70 "4
B & S Copper 500 40ft 40
Calif Petrol
Canadian Paclf.. 1.000 M9H 15"
Central Leather. 2.300 94V 93ft
Ches & Ohio 3.000 50 CSS
Chi Mil & St P.. . 10,700 00ft 675
Chi & N W 700 108ft 108
C R I A P ctfs
Chlno Copper 700 56ft 63ft
Colo Fu & Iron. .
Corn Prod Refg.. 8.800 3Rft S2ft
Crucible Steel .. . 81,700 90 ft 88
Cuba Cane Sug. . 700 42 V 42ft
Distil Securities.
Erie 4.400 24 V 23T4
Gen Electric. .. .
Gen Motors.....
Gt Nor pfd
Gt Nor Ore ctfs..
Illinois Central. .
Inspiration Cop..
Int M M pfd
Int Nickel
Int Paper. ......
K c Southern. ...
Kennecott Cop..
Louis & Nash . . ..
Maxwell Motors. L0f0
Mexican Petrol.'. 22.6O0
Miami Cooper. . . 1.700
Missouri Pacific
Montana Power.
Nevada Copper. .
N Y Central
N Y N H 4 H
Norfolk A West.
Northern Pacific ll.loO
PacIfloMall 200
Pac Tel A Tel
Pennsylvania.... 2.400 52
Pittsburg Coal. .. 2.SO0 54ft
Ray Consol Cop.. 1.400 284
Reading 11.000 94
Rep Ir A Steel. .. 14.000 93ft
Shat Ariz Cop
southern Pacir. . 10.100 PI ft
Pouthern Ry. ... 2,8oO 26ft
Studebaker Cor.. 45. 7O0 66V
Texas Company . 400 214
Union Pacific 6.000 135
U S Ind Alcohol. 16.600 l.'.7ft
U S Steel 114.300 129ft
do pfd 600 117i
Utah Copper . 1.20O 109 ft
tvaoasn pra a noo 25vt
Western Union.. 200 94
Westing Elect. .. 1.800 BOft
Total ales for ths day. 540,000 share.
BONDS.
TJ 8 ref 2 reg. .96 INor Pao 8s
' 4.400
' 8.300
7,20i)
1.300
' 3!eo6
6.3"0
200
'boo
400
116ft
103 V
82 ft
"eift
82 ft
39 ft
iift
45
'47"
89 "4
41 'i
29 ft
"23 ft
PO
2O0 36ft
2O0 122ft
lOOft
28 ft
4.400
600
8.IOO
114
102V
32
"674
81V
39 ft
"ii" "
H
"45V4
94 V
40-,
2Sft
23ft
88 ft
35 ft
122
90
28 ft
"oift
63 ft
27 ft
92 ft
91ft
"pOft"
25 ft
60ft
213
132ft
152
127ft
117ft
100 ft
25 ft
84
49 ft
bid
93
40 ft
76V
71ft
106
120ft
l-'Oft
82ft
til
100
105
69 ft
40 ft
lft
159
94-ft
69ft
107
64 ft
55 ft
52 ft
83 ft
bi
42ft
21
24 ft
157
115ft
102 ft
32
101
62 ft
82
HO ft
S4
21ft
44 V
125
46
98 V.
41
29
9:! ft
89
36 ft
121
100
28
25 ,
51 ft
54
28
93',
B-'
2.-.
91
26ft
61ft
Z14
134
154
1 2S A
117ft
109 ft
-25ft
Bdft
do coupon
TJ S 8s reg. .
do coupon
U S 4s reg . .. .105
do coupon ..105
Atch gen 4s .... 88ft
D & R G ref Es 56 ft
NYC deb 6s... 104 ft
Nor Pac 4s 86 V
. .0 rag r at -r OS. ...H7
.OSftlPa con 4fts 100ft
. -p-a-n f rer 4s...
U P 4s
U P cv 4s...
TJ S Steel 5s.
8 P cv 5s
Anglo-Fr 6s .
85 ft
92 ft
85
lA4ft
98 ft
83ft
Bid.
bl. 554 LovJoy. btween Sixteenth and Sev
enteenth; J. C. Bayer, builder; $350.
Tide at Astoria Wednesday.
High. 1 Low.
1:08 F. M T.O fest'eiSS A- M 1.4 feet
' P. M S? fot
TRAVELERS1 GUIDE.
k
Steamer i
Harvest Queen i
To Astoria and
North Beach
leave Ash Street Dock daHy, except
Sunday, at 6 p.m.; returning leave
Astoria at 7a.m. daily, exrcpf Sunday
Ticket, etc, at tha dock, or
CITY TICKET OFFICE
tnl . Waehlno-rnn
tioMfnorua
WB.MeMsrrxf ,
Money. Exchange, Etc
KEW YORK, July 8. Mercantile naner.
SfiSU per cent.
Sterllni?.. 60-day bill. 94.72; commercial
flO-day bills on banks. $4.71; commercial !
00-day bills. $4.71 J4 : demand. $4.70 ; ca
bles, $4.76 7-16. Franca, demand. S.76; ca
ble. 0.74. Guilders, demand, 418-16; ca-
Dies, 41. re s. demand. 7.23; cables, 7.22.
Rubles, demand. 21; cables. 22.
Bar silver, 77c
Mexican dollars, 61 Ho.
Government bonds weak: railroad bonds
Irregular.
Time loans aoit; 60 days, 4$p4H per cent;
fM days, 48416 per cent; six months. 4V&
5 per cent.
Call money easier. Hlrh. 8 percent: low.
8 per cent; ruling rate, per cent; last
loan, 8 per cent; closing bid. 8 per cent;
offered at 8 per cent.
LONDON. July 8. Bar silver. 80 Hd per
ounce; money. &94 per cent; discount rates,
short bills, 4 per cent; three month bills.
4 13-16 per cent.
Kavml Store.
BAVANNAH, Gt., . July 8. Terpentine,
firm, 87c; sales. 811 1 receipts. 750; ship
ments 18; etock. 31,464.
Rosin, firm; sales 1478; receipts 2388;
shipments, 13; stock. 67,164. Quote t B
$5.20. D $0.25. S $5.33. P $5.40, O $5.05.
H $5.45 9 5 60. I $5.47 H $5.60, K $3.50&
0.6O, M $0.85lTo..0, N $6.70. WQ $6.60
6.65. "WW $7 05.
YARD PRICES ARE STEADY
RECEIPTS AT WORTH PORTLAND
JLILEJ LARGELY CATTLE.
Puget Sound Grain Market.
TACOMA, July 8. Wheat, no quotations.
Car receipts Wheat. 6; oats, 2; hay, 5.
SEATTLE. July 8. No trraln quotations.
Teeterday's car receipts Wheat, 0; oats, 3;
barley, 1; hay. 6; flour, 4.
Chlcasjo Iairy Produce.
CHICAGO, July 3. Butter, firm; cream
err, 82S 36Hc. Epffs. lower; receipts, 24.
gch cases; firsts, 31yi31ir4c; ordinary firsts,
28 H 6 Zi-ic; st mask, cases included. 21 Q
31fcc
New York Su$-ar Market.
1KTEW YORK, July S. Raw sujrar. steady.
Centrifugal, 6.52c; molasses. 5.64c; refined.
steady; fine granulated. 7.00 43 Be
Bulk: of Hoc Sales Am ait $15.79 Lambi
Taken at 912.75 Steer
Medians Grade.
A dosen loads of stock, mostly cattle.
were received at the yards yesterday. The
market was steady throughout with some
trading in ail at visions.
No full loads of hogs were disposed of.
out tne majority or sates were at $15.70,
against a bulk price of $15.65 on the open
lng day of the week.
The cattle offered were of medium grade
and $8 was the top price oa the best steers
available.
X load of choice lambs was sold at $12.75.
which Is now the ruling price on this class
of mutton stock.
Receipts were 270 cattle, T calves. 286
hogs and 286 sheep. Shippers were; M. M.
Hoc tor. Centerville. one car cattle, hogs;
3. A. Knapp. Roeeburg, one car cattle; A.
S. Boyd, Baker, one car cattle; W. B. Kurtz.
Maupln. one car cattle, hogs; A. P. Nelson.
Monitor, two cars cattle, caives, hogs; Reese
A Loop. McMlnnvllle, one car hogs, sheep;
G. W. Ayer, Salem, one car hogs and sheep;
H. M. Garnett. Willows, Cal., two cars cat
tle, calves; Myers A Co., fcjan Luis Obispo,
two cars cattle.
The day s sales were as louows:
7 steers.
13 stners.
X steers. ,
10 steers.
3 steers.
11 cows. .
1 few . . .
Wt. Price.
721 JT.40
in:i;i 7A"
787 7.001
lor.O 8.00
1O70 7.1!.-
930 6.75
10U0 O.UOI
6 hnfrs...
9 hotes. ..
8 hops. ..
3 hops. ..
2 hops. ..
37 hoKS. ..
2 hogs. ..
Wt Price.
199 J15.75
140 l.'t.OO
ISO 15.00
ISO 15.00
105 15.A0
200 15.75
515 14.75
Chirac Livestock Market.
CHICAGO. July 8. Hois Receipts 13.000,
strong. 25c above yesterday s average, ttuiic.
14.9oS 13.75; light. S14.-lUtsl5.au; mixed.
S14.6um 15.90; heavy. S 14.53 4$ 13.95; rough.
$14. 50 14.70: pigs. tll-0.14.lU.
Cattle Keceipta uw. sieaoy. hhitb
cattle. 8.30u 13.80; stockers ana leeaers.
SD.409.50; cows and hellers. I5.40Jjll.73;
calves, $10.50 15.
Sheep Receipts coon. slow, wetners, sf.o
11; lambs, tlu 16.50.
Metal Market.
v-p-w YORK Julv a. -Copper, dull. Elec
trolytic, spot snd nesrby, 32tf33o nominal.
August and later, 29&31.
Iron, firm and uncnangeo.
Metal exchange quote tin steady. Spot.
81.75a.62.12Hc
Th metal exenang quotes iu wu--
Epot. 11 6 11 He,
Snelter. dull. Spot. East St. Louis de
livery. MVte asked.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
ttttj- ry t-. t. .nri Mrs. Clyde Lroy
Wierd. 1295 Mallory street. June 19. a daugh
ter.
ROT To Mr. and Mrs. A inert js. noy,
482 East Fiftieth street isonn, J tin. . -
'"jOHNSON To Mr. and Mr. Mont F.
Johnson. 1113 East -seventeenth street North,
June 26. a son.
EVANS To Mr. and Mrs. nou r.
2008 Oregon street, June 27. a oaugnier.
NTDEN To Mr. ana Mrs. towin
472 Bldwell avenue. July 1. a aaugnier.
MURRY To Mr. and airs, vyiui. "'V
ry, 1792 Baal x guriwam L ,
a daughter.
BATES To Mr. and Mrs. unic.
Bites. 651 East Stxty-tlrst tr.t North.
June 26. a daughter.
BROTZIN8 To Mr. ana mrs. .
Brotz'lns. June 28. a daughter.
PELTON To Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Pelton. 1350 East 19th street. Jun 29. a
son. . . ,
ACKROTO To Mr. and Mrs. Artnur -':
ter Ackroyd. 842 Xhlrty-tlrst street. June
"taLBOI-To Mr. snd Mrs. Dick Talbot.
809 Wheeler street. June 24. a son.
SCHATZ To Mr. and Mrs. George Joseph
Schats. 33 East Thirty-seventh street. June
a6'KA.WATA-To Mr. and Mrs. Soklchl Ka-
wata. June 21. a son.
DIRECTOR To Mr. and Mrs. Blmoi Di
rector, 213 Sheridan street. Jun 13, a
4MlLLBR-To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mlllr.
4619 FKty-econd avenue. Jun 26, a ,n-
ROSS To Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Glen Boss,
Hillsdale, Or.. Jun 30. a daughter.
Manias: License.
KRANZ-POTEBT W. C. Kr.nl. 28. Baker
Hotel, and tteaai s-oieet, wiw, -
. ......miiTii lim-A A. Casebere,
legal, 4936 Thirtieth avenue, and Jaura Ber-
trand." lefral. ls-o cast
L1XD - 61LBERNAUE1- uscar
lmn.nl Hotel, and Caroline Silbernagel, 28.
irux .. v-on , h street.
LAMBERT-CARLQU1ST Frank Lambert,
21. 603O Fifty-fourth avenue, ano. w
Carlquist. 20. 1030 East Twenty-fourth street.
NVMAN-M-DONALD Robert H. Nyman.
28 Vancouver. Wash., and Katie MoDonald,
27. 6817 East Eighty-seventh street.
THOMAS-COOK Jesse Thomas. 2T 809
Glenn avenue, and AUc Cook. 1015 Gar-
"wEISENBORN-GRIFFlN Arthur Welsen
k .)c c.ti. and Madlvn Grltfln. legal.
! Eroadway Hotel. .
ROSEBURO-SVKNBSBN-Carl Koseourg.
legal. 4827 Seventy-fifth street, and Johanna
Svendsen. legal, same address.
Vancouver Marriag; License.
cvbt a vc-n-v a P Mvers. 49. of Van
couver, Wash., and Mrs. Minnie Avery. 42,
0'7.DV.n'mTT.TMr5TOM Lee Marlon. 26,
of El ma. Wash., and Miss Marjorla F. Bul-
lngton. it. oi tuna, nn.
Portland, and iUss Ora Baxter, 22, of Port-'-ct.np
a T nv T5. Reed. 82. of Port
land, and (ir.ee M. Baal. 85, of Minneap
olis. Minn. . .
land. and Mrs. Stella Halley. 33. of Port
ed.
Portland, and Mrs. Iola Ford, legal, of Port-
IaFEEL-ANDERSON John E, Peel, legal,
of Bend. Or., and MLS Jennie M. Anderson.
le&ETHE-M'DC!;KIIL-mdr A. Koth.
legal, of Portland, and Mr. Emma J. Mo
Danlel, legal, of Portland.
RICHMOND-DE WOLFE HennrC. Rich
mond. 46. of Portland, and Alma Marie D
Wolfe 68. of Portland.
JACQUET-CHAFFEB F. IB. Jaoquet, 86.
of Kelso, Ws.h.. and Miss Joaephln Chai-
HODOE8-ORUOL Hubert Hedge.. 43. of
Portland, and Mrs. Ida OruoU 44. or rorc-
5. ovirrjinrwARRKlt G-aorg F. Car
ney. 27. of Pendleton. Or, and Miss Mlnnl
L. Sadewasser. 23. of Washougal. Wash.
K I ITU -MORE Y Daniel 6. Smith, S3, of
Amboy Wash, and Miss Elsie M..Morey. -ii.
of Vancouver. Wash. -
- runcT nnhert Hlatt Green. 21.
of Portland, and Miss Edna L Frost, of
Portland.
Itnfldlnsr Penult.
ALASKA JUNK COMPANY Erect fence
and wall around Junk storage yard. 180
Market, between Front and Water; D. Cu
rie! Manufacturing ompani,
R. D M'KEE Repair one and one-half--
- ,.,M.nr 674 Dekum avenue.
betwen Thirteenth and Fifteenth; builder,
same; $150. - n rm rm
1190 Division, between Thirty-ninth and lor-ty-ftrst:
J. K- Pearre. builder; $35.
O -W R. N. COMPANY Alter on-etory
frame boiler-house at O.-W R. N. -bop.
at Alblna; H. A.. Askwlth, builder; $2-.00.
JACOB P1TTINOER Repair two-story
tram residence. 564 Vancouver avenue, be
tween Knott street and Graham avenue:
builder, earns; $400.
JUDGE MUNLY Move one-story frame
filling station to 361 Union avenue, between
Broadway and Weidler; (Standard Oil Com
pany, contractor; $100. . , .
A SEEALMAN Repair three-story brick
ordinary (stores, restaurant and rooms). 83
Everett, between Fourth and Fifth. T. He-
'pkGR AVE8 Repair three-story brick or
dinary Store. -OI WMIUllBtwn. "rv " - '
ond and Third; William Hyland, builder;
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1 Repair two
story frams Central School, en Jersey street,
between John and Charleston; builder,
same: $1000.
GEORGE BARTON Repair one-story
frame residence. 746 Front, between Porter
and Wood; Flnley Crowe, builders; $220.
UNION MEAT COMPANY Repair four
story brick ordinsry stores and warehouse.
"S3 Glisan. between Fourth and Fifth; J. C.
Bayer, builder; s00.
CRANE COMPANY Repair one and six
story brick ordinary offices and warehouse.
160 Fourteenth North, between Irving and
Johnson: J. C. Bayer, builder; $5S0.
MARSHALL-WELLS HARDWARE COM.
Y Repair two-tory brick ordinary sta-
San Francisco
Los Angeles
(Without Cluuiss Eb Koote)
The Bis,
Clesssw
Comfortable.
Elesrsmtly Appointed. c
6eas;oliis;
S. S. ROSE CITY
Sails From Alnsworth Dock
S P. M. WEDNESDAY. JULY .
100 Golden Miles oa
Colombia River.
All Rates include
.Berths and Meals. 1
Table and Service
L neacelled.
Tbe San Franrlecet A Portland 8. S. Ca,
Third nod Washington streets wltb
O.-W. R. A IS. Ct.. Tel. Broadway 4oOO,
A 6121.
TRIP TO THE SEASHORE
Clatsop $'
Beach
Weelt-nd
and
tally
N. K. A. week
Season round trip, dally, $4. Splendid
river scenery; salmon fisheries; historic
Astoria, Limited leaves 8:45 A. M..
evening express 6:30 P. M., Saturday
Special 2 P. M. Tickets at station.
lOtk and Hoy ti City Ticket Office. 6th
and Stark,
THE NORTH BANK ROAD.
Independent S. S. Co.
San Francisco $10.00
Coos Bay $7.00
Eureka $15.00
PHrst-Clnsn Meals and Berth
Included.
S. S. BREAKWATER
6 Pi M. TUESDAY, JULY S
North Pad tie 8. S. Dock,
Near Broadway Brldaje and
124 Third St.
Phones, Broadway &20. A 532.
iTV&lN PALACES
rOKTLAD TO SAX FKAN CISCO
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
CaL Str. 'Express leaves 9:30 A. M. ; ar
rive San Francisco 8:30 next day. One
way rare, ts. 12.60. ia. 17.50. (20.
tlOt'MJ IKU. 132.
North Bank. Bth and Stark.
station, lotn and Aloys.
TICKET
'OS 1 d and Wor.. N. f. Hjr.
I X4B asti., u. A. Hy.
1 10 Sd. BurUnstea By.
ALASKA
Ketehtkan, Wransl. Juneau. Ioaslaa.
Ilalnee. bkasrway, Cordova. V aides. lesr
nrd and Anchorage.
CALIFORNIA
Via Beat tie or fisn Francisco to Los An
treies and San Diego. Larcest ships, ua
equaled service, low rat.es. Ineludlnn
sneals and bertbs.
For particulars apply or telephone
PACIFIC 8TEAMHHIP COMPANY.
Ths Admiral Una.
Main 24, Home A 4AM. 114 Third St.
iaJJS r.ii;
WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, t:30 P. M. 1
baa Francisco, Portia nil. Los Ann-
lea Staamsnip to. rraria
A. St.. 12-1 Third it A 4ik. 'Mn -e.
U jl ! m Pmmt letw
NW TORIh BORDEAUX PABU
Direct Koate to the Centlneaa,
WKKhXV uirsiTi -
Wmw All rarticalar lnaira
Faswxt feru a. C4mi Axetti.. low Cnerrv
t t-oattie. w tm susi Ai.aia
AUSTRALIA
NKW ZKALAVD AND SOUTH SEAS
Via Tahiti and Rarotonga. Mail and passen
ger service from San Francisco every S
day.
I N ION 8. S. CO. OF NEW ZE ALAND;
S3 California St.. San Francisco,
or Lj-1 steamship and railroad agencies.
t