Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1917)
THE MORNTXG OREGOXIA1T, TTTESDAT. JITLT 10, 1917. 17 BARLEY ONLY GAINS Oregon Wheat and Oats Crop Is Under Last Year's. FEDERAL ESTIMATES MADE Ked action of Four Million Bushels in Winter Wheat la Predicted, but Spring Crop Indicates Slight Increase. A summary of the July crop report for the state of Oregon, as compiled by the bureau of crop estimates and transmitted yesterday through the weather bureau, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Is as follows: Winter wheat July 1 forecast, 9.300,000 bushels; production last year (December es timate), 18,340.000 bushels. Spring wheat July 1 forecast. 6.840.000 bushels: production last year (December es timate), 6. 210.000 bushels. Oats July 1 forecast, 19,000,000 bushels: production last year (December estimate). 17,280.000 bushels. Barley July 1 forecast. 6.8B0.0OO busnele: production last year (December estimate), D, 890. 000 bushels. Potatoes July 1 forecast, fi.860.OOO bush els; production last year (December esti mate), 8.250.000 bushels. All hay July 1 forecast, 2.250,000 tons production last year (December estimate) 8,175.000 tons. Apples, agricultural crop July 1 fore cast. 1.390.000 barrels of three bushels; pro duction last year (December estimate), 1. 285,000 barrels. Last year about 40 per cent of the total state crop and 88 per cent of the total United States crop were estimated to be "commercial" (1. e., shipped out of the country where grown). This year about 85 par cent of the state crop and 8T per cent of the United States crop are estimated ten tatlvely to be "commercial." Prices The first price given below Is the average on July 1 this year, and the sec ond on July 1 last year. Wheat, $1.83 and 82 cents per bushel ; corn, $1.54 and 85 cents: oats, 68 and 42 cents; potatoes, $2.01 and 82 cents; hay. $15 and $11.40 per ton Eggn, 29 and 23 cents per dozen. TAIXET FRUIT YIELD WILL BE LARGE Grain Crops and Small Vegetables In Need ! of Rain. The following crop report was Issued yes terday by H. A. Hlnshaw, general freight agent of the Southern Pacific: Independence Weather during past week warm and Ideal for all crops. Beans and potatoes making splendid progress. Outlook never better. Roseburg Apples, pears and prunes mak ing good progress. Grain and small Teg etables badly In need of rain. Newberg All grains making good growth, but need rain. Haying now in full blast. Potatoes, onions and beans never looked better at this time of the year. Apples in fine condition. Prunes will be of good qual ity, but yield will be about 60 per cent. Cherries beginning to ripen, and there will be heavy 'crop of berries. Eugene Warm weather has prevailed dur ing past week, with no rain. Rain would be welcomed and be very beneficial to all crops, although no damage as yet. Hay Is being harvested and cherries being gath ered, and there Is a good crop. Grants Pass Apples, pears and peaches continue looking good and thinning of same now In progress. Indications are for a heavy crop. Sugar beets making satisfactory prog ress upon land that has Irrigation. Con tinued dry weather not favorable to crops not under Irrigation. ABhland Early sowing of small grains well headed and will make good yield. Late planting, however, needing rain badly and yield will be short. Hay. second growth, now being harvested and there will be a good yield. Apples, peaches and pears con tinue In good condition and are being thinned. Indications are for large yield. LOCAL GRAIN TRADE IS WAITING Will Not Enter Market Until Government's Attitude Is Announced. Until the Government's policy on the food Question is announced grain dealers here do not expect to enter the market. There is no trading of any character now. and it is difficult to name prices. The Liverpool grain cable said: "Wheat dull. American shipments larger than ex pected. Coarse grains strong. Corn strong. Argentine news unfavorable. Spot demand good. Arrivals moderate. Oats dull and easier, large shipments. World's shipments of wheat liberal and above natural con sumption. Pacific Coast shipments nothing. stocas aoout exnausteo. Flour prices very high. Fields In good condition. Weather generally favorably. Spring wheat yield In good condition, but extra large. 25 to 80 bushels per acre." Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay j'ortiana, Monaay 4 Tear ago 9 Season to date... 85 "Year ago 43 Tacoma, Saturday 1 Tear ago 2 Season to date. . . 27 Year ago , 45 Seattle. Saturday- . . Year ago 10 Reason to date. . . 20 Year ago 15i .18 8 10 10 1 T 11 20 SO 7 48 61 18 .1 II "ft 19 4 7 1 ..832 8 16 17 21 1 46 21 S3 WHEAT CROP MAY BE NORMAL Fair VI eld tor Central Oregon. Even With out Rain. Central Oregon crop conditions are re ported to W. c. Wllkea. assistant general freight and passenger agent of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway, by the agent at Maupln as follows: "Weather past week has been clear, with a moderate temperature and the redeeming feature of no east winds. While reports from various sections may be conflicting, the consensus of opinion seems to be that with no ratn at all we will have a fair crop, and by the more conservative I am told the yield will be little below their original estimate. Crops In Juniper section seem to be about equal, while there is a division In the Bake Oven country. That Is, some In the latter are further along than others In that same section. Have been told that some contemplate cutting their small grain to insure its feeding qualities, but as yet have had no actual reports of having done so. What corn, potatoes and other root products we may realize are re ported to be In fine shape and have suffered none as yet. The main question as to the yield and as to what condition It should be In depends largely upon the persons re porting, as they nearly all estimate from a different standard." CHEESE IS LOWER AT MYRTLE POINT Quarter-Cent Decline Announced by South ern Association. A decline of a quarter of a cent In cheese prices has been announced by the Coos and Curry Counties Cheese Association. No change was made at Tillamook. The local butter market was fairly active and steady at last week's prices. Egg receipts are falling off and the mar ket is slightly firmer as a consequence. Poultry was firm, particularly hens, which sold up to 17 cents. Dressed meats were In light supply. The best veal brought 154' cents and pork was quoted at 19 19 4 cents. Lewtston Wool at 67 and 08 Cents. LEWISTON. Idaho. July 9. (Special.) The first large sale of the Lewis ton coun try wool clip was reported yesterday and consisted of a. carload lot. Included In which wer th clips oC the Madden estate and Makey Brothers. The price was 67 and 58 cents a pound. A majority of the sheepmen of the Lew- Iston country believe that a further advance 111 be experienced within the next several weeks. It Is not expected free selling; will be recorded until further advances are made. The sheep are now on the Summer ranee and good pasture Is reported in all sec tions. The sheep are in excellent condition and Spring lambs will be In prime condi tion when brought from the ranges this Fall. CONTINUED DECREASE IX VISIBLE Reduction of Million and Half Bushels In Past Week. The weekly wheat statistics of the Mer chants Exchange follow: American visible supply ,. Bushels. Decrease. July 9, 1017 12.637.000 1.572.000 July 10. 1913 41,820.000 808.000 July 12, 1015 7,186.000 72.000 July 13. 1914 15. 269.000 2.021,000 July 14. 1913 28.979.0O0 491,000 July IS. 1912 21.292.000 1,957.000 July 10, 1911 .26,574.000 2,711,000 July 11, 1910 11.615.0O0 421.000 July 12, 19t9. ......... . 8,417. 0OO 1,329,000 July 13, 1908 13.4fi7,0O 306. 000 July 15, 1907 47,086,000 243,000 Increase. World's shipments, . principal exporting Week ending July 8." 16. 8.809.000 I.608.OOO 1.072.000 countries (flour Included- Week Week ending July 7. 7.088.000 183.000 l,6r.2.000 560.000 ending June 30. 7, 956.000 447.000 1,780.000 960.000 From TJ. S., Can.., Argentina. . Australia. India Totals.... 9,483.000 World shipments, se 11,143,000 11,489,000 uon to date Wit. end's Wk. end's July 3,"15. July 5 14." U. S. and Canada. . Argentina. ............ Australia. ...... Russia. ............... Danube. India .... 0.701.00.) 8,001,000 864.000 944,000 691.000 1,080,000 2,472.000 9S4.000 2,674,000 1,728, 000 12.193,000 10,994,000 MIXED CAB OP SOUTHERN FRUIT IN Cantaloupes Firmer, Owing te Temporary Scarcity of Refrigerators. A car of mixed California deciduous fruits was distributed yesterday. Peaches sold 90c3'$1.25. plums at S1.602 and prunes at $2.10. Cantaloupes were unchanged In price, but the markets were firmer all along the Coast, owing to the temporary scarcity of refrigerator cars. ' Strawberries were In small supply and were higher, at ?22.25. Raspberries were more plentiful and sold at $1.75 3 2.25. Cal ifornla blackberries offered at 75 cents and were slow at that. Local cherries were abundant and lower, at 10 12 cents for Blngs and 810 cents for Royal Anns. There was an over-supply of local wax beans, the price of which was cut to 85 cents. String beans were quoted at o! cents. Other vegetables were unchanged. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland S2. 865.067 S425.801 Seattle ..... 4.015.422 S75.5SS Tacoma 557.671 6t.9:3 Spokane 1,822.719 154.224 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS I Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc WHEAT Bluestem. J2.15; fortyfold, $2.10: club, S2.10; red Russian. $2.05. OATS No. 1 white, feed, f4545.50 ton. BARLEY No. 1 feed, $42 per ton. FLOUR Patents, $11.40; straights, $9.20 10.40; Valley. $10.60; whole wheat. $11.60; graham, $11.40. M1LLFEED Spot prices: Bran, $32 per ton; shorts. $35 per ton; middlings, $42; rolled barley, $43; rolled oats, $50. CORN White, $72 per ton; cracked, $73 per ton. HA y Producers" prices: Timothy, East- em Oregon, $26 per ton; alfalfa, $18; val ley grain hay. $16. Fraita and Vegetable.. Local Jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Orangea Valenclas. $3.154: lemons. $52.6.75 per box; bananas. ohic per pound; grapefruit, $2.757.50. VEGETABLES Artichokes. 80c per doz. ; tomatoes, $1.501.85 per crate; cabbage. 2 tt 2 14c per pound: lettuce. 35 40c ner dozen; cucumbers, 45&90c per dozen; pep pers, 30i40c per pound; rhubarb, 2fS2a per pound: peas, 3U5c per pound: spinach. 6c per pound; beans. 37c per pound. POTATOES New California. SV4SJ.4C per pound. ONIONS Bermuda, yellow. $1: white. $1 per crate: red, $1.35. GREEN FRUITS Strawberries, $22.23 per crate: cherries. 8 "3 12c per pound; apri cots, $1.501.75; cantaloupes, $1&2.75 per crate: peaches, 00c$1.25 per box: water melons, 2 3e per pound; apples, $2 2.25; plums. $1.00'?12: currants. $1.501.73; rasp berries, $1.752.25; plums, $2.10. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes, extras. 86c: nrtme firsts. 86c. Jobbing prices: Prints, extras. 38c; cartons, 1c extra; butterfat, No. 1, 38c: No. 2. 3c. CHEESE Jobbers burlnr nrlces. f. o. b. dock, Portland ; Tillamook triplets. 23c: Young Americas, 24c per pound ; lonehorns. 25c. Coos and Curry, f. o. b. Myrtle Point; Triplets, 22c; Young Americas. 23o per pound; longhoms, 234c per pound. EGOS Oregon ranch, current receipts. 3131Mc per dozen; Oregon ranch, selects, 33330 per dozen. POULTRY Hen-, 15lTo per pound; broilers. 18Jf20c: turkeys. 2c; ducks, old, 15c; young. 20&22e; geese, 1012c. VEAL Fancy, lSJlSc per pound. PORK Fancy. 1919c per pound. Staple Groceries. Tocal jobbing quotations: SUGAR Fruit and berry. $8.50; Honolulu plantation, $8.45; beet, ?8.30; extra C, 93.10: powdered, in barrels, $9.05; cubes. In bar rels, $0.25. SALMON Columbia River 1-pound $2.75 per dozen ; one-half flats, $1.85 pound flats, $3. HONEY Choice. $33.25 per case. NUTS Walnuts. 13a22ric; Brazil tails, ; one- nuts. 21c; filberts, 22c; almonds. 19920c; peanuts, loc; cocoanuts, $i.iu per dozen; pecans. BEANS California, small, white, 17c large white, 16 c; LI mas, 17 H c; bayous. 13HC: pink, 14c. COFFEE Roasted. In drums.- 1725c SALT Granulated, $17.25 per ton ; half ground, lOOs, $12.40 per ton; 50s, $13.15 per ton; dairy. i i.'o per ton. RICE Southern head, SQHc per pound blue rose, Sc; Japan style, 7H7?ic. DRIED FRUIT Apples. 12c: peaches. 10llc; prunes. Italian, 10'M2I6c; raisins, 5cJ per oox; oates, rara. j.&ug js per box; currants, lite; xigs, $i'z.ou per box. Hops. Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS 1916 crop, 3 6c per pound. HIDES Salted hides 25 pounds up). 20c; salted stags (50 pounds and up), 16c; green and salted Kip ( id pounds to Jo pounds) 20c; green and salted calf skins (up to 15 pounds). 32c; green hides 2o pounds and up). 13c; dry hides, J4c; dry calf. 4nc; salt hides. 20c: dry horse hides. $12.50; salt horse hides, $35. PELTS Dry long--wooled pelts, 37c; dry short-wooled pelts. 2ac; dry sheep shearlings, each. 15 & 30c; salt sheep shearlings, each. 23 50c. WOOL. Eastern Oregon, fine, 58i361c per pound: coarse, oss oic per pound; valley. 72 4s'7oc per pound. MOHAIR 60 65c per pound. CASCARA BARK. New, 7c; old, 8c per pound. TALLUW INO. a. ac per pouna. GRAIN BAGS In car lots, 13 4c. Provisions. HAMS All sizes, choice, 29c; standard, 2Sc ; sk tnned. 20 3 27c ; picnics. 22c; cottage rolls. 26c LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered, 244c; standard pure, 234c; compound lSi-c. BACON tancy. osituc; sianaara, bosp 37c: choice. .bnd3C. DRY SALT Short clear oacKS, zof27c exports. 26 3 27c; plates. Z2 9Z4G. Oils. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrel; or tank w a (tons. 10c: cases. IS 4 22c GASOLINE Bulk. 204c; cases, 29c naphtha, drums, 194c; cases, 28c; engin distillate, drums, 104c; cases. 19c. LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels. $1.31 $1.39; boiled, barrels. $1.34; cases, $1.41. TURPENTINE In tanks, 62c; in cases. 69c Loraahenies Wanted at SV Cents. ROSEBURG. Or., July 9. (Special.) A letter was received here today from Salem asking for information regarding the Iogan berry crop In Douglas County. The writer of the letter, who represents one of ttv biggest fruit-processing plants In the state. said he could use several carloads of rlne loganberries, for which he would pT cents a pouau. HOG MARKET STRONG Prices Are Higher at Yards With Good Run. BUYERS PAY $16 FOR TOPS Tendency of Cattle Values Is Toward Lower Level for All Classes of Packer and Butcher Stock. Ebeep Are Steady. There was a strong hoe market at the stockyards yesterday and the lop price was raised to 810, aga.inst flO.VU, the best quo tation that prevailed last week. Cattle, with a good run. Indicated a con tinuance of the recent weakness and prices were on an easier level all around, though lew fancy steers brought S10. The sheep market was about steady and Quiet. Keceiuts wer. lubo cattle, Go calves, hogs and 002 sheep. Shippers were: With cattle W. H. Harris. Shaniko, 1 car: Thompson & Gentry, iieppner. 1; J. ii. McOreer. tihaniko. 1: 1. K.aineston, Con don. 2; M. Mason, lone. 1; F. Byrd, Pilot Hock. 2; B. Koae, La Grande, 1; Robert AlcCrow. Alderdale. 1: F. Uagerdorn. JJur- ham. 2: Fred Burnt Golu ; W. A. Reaper, Yoncalla. 1; Unicune Bros., Vv'lllamlna, 1; George Kohlhagen, Brooklyn, 2; G. K. Nell, Visalla, 8; J. W. Barry. Bucor. 8; F. Bel linger. Lebanon. 1: John Grossman, Hepp- ner, 4: C F. Fulton. Diggs. 1; Gnunan Bros., Pendleton, 1; Cooper Bros., W'eiser, 1 ; W. A. Hemway. Nyasa. 1; R. Erlckson, Welser, 2. With hogs T. T. Land. La Cross, 1 car; Eggleston. Enterprise, 1; O. E. Goersllne, Joseph. 1; A. L. Swiggert. Athena, 1; Sol BiCkerson, Welser, 1; G. M. Carman, W'al Iowa. 2; J. Maxwell, Wallowa. 1. With sheeD J. S. Prahl. Lylo. 4 cars. With mixed carloads M. D. Wheeler, Beb. ancn. 1 car cattle, hogs: Hout & tinodgrass, Lebanon, 1 car hogs, sheep: F. E. Graham, Elgin, 1 car cattle, hogs: J. 8. Bales. Cald well. 1 car catle. hoes: R. L. Bullivan. Hill yard, 1 car cattle, hogs: Madison & Clark, Welser. 1 car cattle, hogs: Ned Howland, Condon, 1 car cattle, hogs; J. W. Chandler. Ba Grande, 1 car cattle, calves. The day's sales were as follows Weight Pricel Weight Price 14 cows... Iu34 $7.65 6 hogs 148 $13.50 Scows... 1100 7.65 "2 hows.... 197 io.-i 1100 1150 1310 1250 040 1063 1(05 83a 1120 1060 1170 8L0 1242 110S 1173 670 1390 1(16 1(175 1170 ;4 755 1025 1560 880 850 1030 1325 1000 960 1120 850 950 . 234 . 332 . 188 , 413 7.6522 hogs.... 8.7;j 25 hogs. 10.00 15 hogs. .. . 10.00 7 hogs. . . . 7.251 8 hogs. . . . 6.00;31 hogs 7.25:12 heiiers. . 6.50J6 steers. . . 7.2514 steers. . . 7.25,25 steers. . . C.00 1 steer. .. . C.751 11 cows. .. 8-oul 8 cows. ... 8.50 4 cows. . .. 1 stag . . , 1 steer. . . 1 steer. . 1 cow. 3 cows. . . 2 cows. . . 2 cows. . . 8 cows. . . 1 cow. . . . 1 cow .... 7 cows. . 24 steers. . 26 steers. . 25 steers. . 1 heifer. . 1 bull. . . . 23 steers. . 2 heifers. 12 15.90 15.90 13.50 14.90 15.23 6.25 8.T5 2115 14S 348 187 615 1136 1209 1038 715 1157 950 1075 678 7S0 710 865 980 850 930 690 845 947 970 654 1145 193 193 193 325 122 216 5 75 270 425 8.73 8. 8.00 7.50 7.25 6.00 6.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 7.50 5.00 16.00 15.85 15.75 15.00 13.00 9.50 0.00 8.00 7.00 9.25 19 cows. . .. 6.50 5.00 8.50 1 cow. . 1 cow 2 cows. . , 1 cow 4 cows. . . 3 cows. . , 1 cow. . . , 2 cows . . . 7.65 7.251 z steers. . 12 cows. . . 7 cows. . . 28 steers. . 1 bull. S cows. . . 2 cows. . . 2 cows. .. 2 cows. . . 1 cow. . . . S cows . . . 4 steers. . 1 steer. . . 27 steers. . 18 hogs. . . 4 hogs. . 36 hogs. . . 3 hogs. . 7.6, 6.2; 8.501 7.001 6 cows.., 6.75! 1 cow ... 6.75;12 cows. . . 6.75! 2 stags. . 7.3584 hogs... 7.35:55 hogs. .. 7.3511 hogs. . . 9.251 2 hogs... 6.5026 hogs. . . 7.65 16 calves. 16.00; 7 calves. 15.00 2 calves. 15.85 2 calves. 14.25 ard prices were aa follows! Steers, prime $ P.2310.O0 Steers, good 8.75 'g) 9.25 Steers, medium 8.00 8.75 Cows, choice 7.50 5? 7.75 Cows, medium to good 7.00 7.50 Cows, ordinary to fair 6.75 7.00 Heifers 6.00 9.00 Bulls 5.00 7.00 Calves 7.50 9.50 Hogs Llsht and heavy packing 15.2516.00 Pigs and skips 12.0012.50 Stock hogs 11.00 y 12.50 Ewes 7.50& 8.05 Sheep Lambs 10.00flfcl2.75 Yearlings 9.00 9.50 ; Wethers 8.50 S 9.00 wes O.UUg? u.uo ' Omaha Livestock Market; OMAHA. July 9. Hogs Receipts 8400, 15 to 20 cents lower. Heavy, $1515.30; mixed. $14.7515; light. $14.6015.10; pigs, $12.50 14.50; bulk of sales, $14.5015.10. Cattle Receipts 3200, steady to stronger. Native steers, $9.50 13.50; cows and heifers, .50-5 9.50; Western steers, $8.75 1 1.75 ; Texas steers. $7.7510: cows and heifers, $7 9.50; canners, $5.50&7.50; Blockers and feeders, $8.50-9.50; calves. $S.5013.50; bulls, stags, etc., $5.509.50. Sheep Receipts 800, steady. Yearlings. 11.2512.25; wethers, $94-10; ewes. $S& lambs, $15.1016. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, July 0. Hops Receipts, 49, 000, fairly active, mostly 2o cents under Sat urday's average. Bulk of sales, $14.65 ; light. $14.2015.50; mixed, $14.40 5 75; heavy, $14.30(15.80; rough, $14.30S- 5.50; pigs, S10.75Jil4. Cattle Receipts 2000. steady. Native beef cattle, $S.40;& 13.90; stockers and feeders. $ft.300.50; cows and heifers, $5.40 11.90; calves. $1014.75. Sheer Receipts 10.000, nrm. Wethers. f7.8011.10; lambs. $10&16.60. SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Prices Current on Butter, Eggs, Fruit, Vege tables, Etc., at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO. July 9. Buttei Fresh extras, 36c: prime firsts. 30c Esss Fresh extras, 3.1 c ; fresh firsts. 32 M; c ; fresh extra pullets. Sic; extra first pullets, 29 He Cheese :n ew nrsts, iooi n oung Amer icas. 22c. Poultry Hens, 24 t?25c; roosters, 3B 14c; fryers, 28 29c ; broilers, 31c ; squabs. $2.25 3; pigeons, $l.l'o1.7o; geese, IS 20c; ducks. 15lSc Vegetables Okra, eop75c; summer squash, small ug. 75c1f 1 ; egg plant, 10 5fliic; oeil peppers, i.'ts ioc; cnue. iwtp 2rc: peas, $2.252.15: tomatoes, Merced, 5 85c; green corn, $2.75 f8 3; onions, green. 50(?75c; cucumbers, 8o90c; beans, wax. 7 -g 8c ; string. 5 $c ; ga rue, 8 igi 4 c. Potatoes ew, i&-c; sweet potatoes. 8 10c. mi its ears, onraooc; cantaloupes, i.23 (S? 1.7C ; watermelons. 26 S 3c; currants, $o ig peaches. 63 85c; plums. 7oc$l.2o; apricots. 80S $1 ; cherries, 6uc$l; figs, $1 1.25; rasptrnes f'fr i ; oiacKuerries. so 7 : loganberries, $4 ( 5.50; gooseberries. 4 f27r; lemons. S6: prrapefruit, $.154; oranges, $3'S3.D0; bananas, $11.S5; pineapples, $l.oO aonles. Astrakhan. tii..o. Hay Wheat, $ay -i: wneat ana oat, w 19: tame oat. $LS 19; barley, $14 16; alfalfa, $13f?16: barley straw, $lttfl.iu. Flnur S12.20 la.sn. Receipts Flour, 28" 6 quarter sacks; bar ley, 680 centals; beans. oo sacks; potatoes, 2Si0 sacks; onions. 05 sacks; hay, 809 tons; hides, 1360; wine, uo.ooo gallons. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH. July 9. Turpentine firm, S6J?36io. Sales, 4o9 barrels; receipts, 57 barrels; shipments, iu Darrein; sioca, z.tsj, barrels. 1 ! Rosin, firm. Pales 1450 carreis; receipts. 1047 barrels; shipments. 1 barrel; stock, I 70.446 barrels. Quote A. B. $55.05; C, D, $5.10: E. $5.12i ; tr, j. o.zu; M. $5 20"t5.25; I. $5.20; K. $5.255.30; M, $5Mg5.65; N, $6.200.0; Wti. o.oOiffD. OU , WAV. $6.60. Metal Market. NEW YORK. July . Copper quiet. Elec trolvtlc Spot and nearby, 31 33c, nominal; August and later. 28.5031c. Iron firm; No. 1 northern. $539 54; No, 2, $52 ft 53; No. 1 southern, $50&51; No. 2, $49 50 9 50.n0. The Metal Exchange quotes tin firm; spot, 62.50 ifiSc. The Metal Exchange quotes lead easy; spot offered at 11 He Spelter easy; spot. East St- Louis delivery, 8 S 9c. Dnlutb Linseed Marks. DTJLTJTH. July 9- Linseed on track and to arrive. 2.80; to arrive In October, 2.79H; July. 2.80; September, 2.794; October, 2.79 H asked. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. July 9. Ootton Spot, quiet; middling. 27.20c- Coffee Future Steadier. KEW YORK. July 9. While there was aome further near-mo nt a. HbQfcifcaaUon in tte 1 switching and prices wer. steadier. market opened at a decline of 1 to 2 pol: but verv soon firmed uo on covering, was attributed to the more optimistic view of peace prospects. After selling at 8.34c, Sep tember rallied to 8.85c and the market closed net advance of 6 to 9 points. bales. 17.250 bags. July. 8.55c; August, 7.62c; Sep tember, 7.71c: October, 7.75c; November, 8.80c; December, 7.84c: January, 7.89c; Feb ruary. 7.95c: March. 8c: April, B.Ooo; aiay. 8.10c: June, 8.16c. Spot, dull: Rio 7s. 91te: Santos 4s, loc. More offers were reported in the cost and freight market and sales of Santos 4s were mentioned at 9.30c, London credits, with offers ranging from 9.30c to 9.55c. Rio 7s were said to be 8.15c, London credits. The official cables reported a decline or 100 rels for Santos spots and 85 to 100 rels for futures. The Rio market was un changed. Dried Fruit at New York. new York. July 9. Evaporated ap- I pies, nun; xancy, X2(fftoc; cnoice, iiv iT- Drlme. lOWfilOVc Prunes. firm: California. UHVUItc, Oregons. llvei2Vic. Peaches, steady; standard. 10e: choice. 11c; fancy, 14c Wool, Etc, at New York. NEW YORK. July 9. Hops, oulet: state. medium to choice 1916, 30&5c: 1915. 68 8c; Pacific Coast 1916. 4 (9 11c: 1915. 6 Iff 8c Hides. quiet: Bogota, 43Vc; Central America. 42Ac wool, firm: domestlo fleec. Ohio, 59S60C New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK. July 9. Raw sugar, steady. Centrifugal. 6.33c; molasses. 5.45c. Refined, steady: cut loof, 9c; crushed, 8.75c; mould A, 8c: cubes, 8.25c; XXXX powdered, 7.70c; powdered. 7.65c: fine granulated and dia mond A, 7.6O0; confectioners' A, 7.40c; No. 1, 7.85c Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO, July s. Butter, higher. Cream ery, 84S7a Eggs, steady; receipts. 15,281 cases; firsts. 8ie31Vc; ordinary firsts, 28H28tto; at mark, cases Included, 27 Q 81 He. FINAL PRICES LOWEST LEADING STOCKS ARB UNDER SELLING PRESSURE. Notice of Comlngr Embargo I Weaken ing Factor Industrials Make Poorest Showing. NEW YORK. July 9. Wall street received with some misgivings today the news of the coming embargo by the Government on ex ports. Stock market dealings were nom inal at alb times, though showing moderate activity In the heavier tone of the last hour. Leading steel and iron shares and those of kindred equipment companies were under constant pressure, the selling evi dently originating from speculative sources. United States Steel made a gross decline of 2 points to 12-4. Bethlehem Steel was unusually active at an extreme recession of 64 to 129, and other industrials of the same group forfeited 2 to 3 points, Motors were again sought out for their vulnerable qualities at reversals of 1 to 3 points, and Industrial Alcohol maintained its reputation for irregularity by falling 64 points to 1514. making virtually no re covery. There were spasmodic periods of relative strength In shippings, the fertilizers and pooled specialties, but movements In those groups enlisted little outside speculation. With few exceptions, final prices were at minimum quotations of the day. Bonds were Inclined to improve. Inter national Issues evincing a higher trend. DeJT ings In liberty 3 4 were heavy at par 100 2-50. Total sales, par value, xi.34U, 000. United States bonds of the older issues were unchanged on call, the coupon 4s losing 4 per cent on a single sale. CLOSING STOCK. QUOTATIONS. Closln Sales, High, Low. bid Am Beet Sugar.. 914 Am l an Am Car Fdry. . . Am Locomotive. Am Em & Refjr. . 1,200 2.00O 1,000 1,800 1,500 S00 200 8.200 1.500 2.100 2.000 50 864 80 105 4 3 20 4 121 31 80 4 100 4 105 H 814 49 85 70 104 1184 120 SO 4 79 100 10114. 80 49 85 69 4 1041-. Am Sug Refg.... 118 1204 Am Tel & l ei. . .. Am Z L & S Anaconda Cop. .. Atchison AG&WISSL. Bait & Ohio B & S Copper. . .. Caiif Petrol Canadian Paclf.. Centra Leather. Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & St P.. Chi & N W C R I & P ctfs... Chtno Copper... Colo Fu & Ir Corn Prod Refg. Crucible Steel . . . Cuba fane Sug.. Dist Securities. . Erie General Elect... General Motors. Gt Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore ctfs.. Illinois Central.. Inspiration Cop.. Int M M pfd.... Int Nickel Int Paper K C Southern . . . 30 78 1UU 101 4 80 4 7t4 19 700 10,700 500 3,100 159 94 4 59 4 6914 158 4 92 14 59 4 68 loSH 92 6S 108 4 00 600 300 29,000 29.300 40,800 " "l.ioo 200 14.000 2.300 1,600 " V.900 15.900 1.100 500 54 H 61 4 35". S7 43 '25 4 159 115 -ION 4 324 6i 85 H 40 34 54 'i 50 H 34 4 42 4 "24 4 158 111 108 H SI "eo 83 4 33 54 4 50 33 l4 83 4 42 20 4 24 157 4 113 10S4 314 103 4 60 H 84 4 39 4 33 4 21 H Kennecott Cop. 1.600 44 4 44 43 Louis & Nash 125 Maxwell Motors. 2O0 474 46 46 Mexican Petrol.. 8,600 99 97 97 hk Mara Conner... WWl 41 41 41 Missouri Pacific. 1.600 80 29 294 Montana Power 94 Nevada Copper.. 300 24 23 22 X v Central ni kn1 hj NYNHAH... 600 36 36H 35T4 Norfolk & West 120 'A. Northern Paclf.. Z.ZOO HH StS1 WM V. Pacific Mall 600 274. 274 27 U Pac Tel & Tel Pennsylvania... l.nn 01 olTfc Pittsburg Coal. . io.on nu C5 Rhv Consol Con. 1.500 28 27 2' Reading 4.400 PH 044 94 H Ren Ir A Steel... 16.400 91 89 V. 8014 Shnl Ariz (Tot) iio Southern Pacir. . l.nno ikj wzv Southern Ry 3.1O0 27 26 26 '4 Studebaker Cor.. 19.400 604 57 4 64 Texas Co 1.200 214 212U Union Pacific. .. z.nn laa in lii TJ S Ind Alcohol. 11.800 157 157 152 U S Steol 111.6O0 120, 124; 124 1n nM in J 1 I i 1 Utah Copper 2.100 109 107 107 Western Union 93 Westing Fleet.. 2.200 50 49 49 Total sales for the day. 010.000 shares. BONDS. TJ S ref 2s rer. . Nor Pae 8s 82 do coupon .97V4iPac T 4 T 5s.. TJ S 8s reg. ..9S Pt con 4Hs . ..!8ls P ref 4s... .104V4ITT P 4s .105 TJ P cv 4s . . . .101 4 ao coupon D S 4s reg-. . do coupon Atrh ttn 48 . B1 . S9T4 .10 884IU S Steel Cs. D & K G ref 6s BS NYC deb 6s... 105 S P cv 5s. . .. (Anslo-Fr 6s . . 9S . 83H Nor Pac 4s 87H1 Bid. Money. Exchange. Etc. NEW YORK, July 8. Mercantile paper, R n.r cent. Sterling 60-day bills, 14.72; commercial 60-day bills on banks, 14.71 "S4 : commercial 60-day bills, f4.714; demand. 4. 75 8-16; ruble.. 84.76 7-16. Francs, demand 6.74c, cables 5.73c; guilders, demand 41 He. cables 41 5-16c: Ures. demand 7.21c. cables 7.20c rubles, demand 22-Buc. cables 23c. Bar silver. 784c Mexican dollars. 61o. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds firm. Time loans firm; 00 and 90 days. 44 4H n.r rent: six montllS. 4"s!H4 Per Cent. Call money steady; high. 3 per cent; low 2i Der cent; ruling rate, 8 per cent; last loan. 2" per cent; Closing Ola. 2 per cent; offered at 214 per cent. LONDOX, July 9. Bar silver, 89 15-164 per ounce. Money, Shi&4 per cent. Dis count rates Short Mils. 4 per cent; three months" bills. 4 13-16 per cent. Stocks Dull at London. LONDON. July 9. American securities were dull on the stock exchange today. Auto Reaches Camp Arant. TTT l-VTATTT PAUA Or.. JulV 9. c Tfc. firat nntnmorille of the ----- , ri -V - ; T" season muira 1""cV."'a , ters at Camp Arant, live mues oeiow the rim Friday, from the Klamatn siae. Tt was reported by Superintendent Momyer that the road from Medford not open that far. Snow shovelers are t work on the road from headquarters to the rlm. and It Is believed that this portion of the road will be open to travel In about a week. In that vent the nark season will begin a few days earlier this year than last, despite the unusually heavy snows last Winter. Phone your want ads to The Orevo- BUta. Alain. 77, A gOBa, mirket for coffee future, today. It was RECORD CORN CROP Three Billion Bushels Is Gov ernment Estimate. WHEAT CONDITIONS BETTER Total Winter and Spring Yield SS,- 000,000 Over Iiast Year's ro tate Cro pAlso Largest In History of- Country. WASHINGTON. July . A 5.000.0OO.000 bushel prospective crop of corn this year is the answer returned by farmers or tne United States to President Wilson's call for food for America's allies in the war. Iever before has such a crop been grown. In its first forecast of corn production this year the Department of Agriculture an nounced that July 1 conditions forecast a crop of S.124.000,000 bushels. Sixteen mil lion more acres this year were planted to corn than last year and the acreage exceeds the former record area pi an tea in iuw y 13,000.000 acres. The wheat crop, responding to oetter weather conditions during June, snows an Increase of about 22.000.000 bushsls In pros pect, with a total of 678,000.000 bushels, or 3S.000.0O0 larger than last year's crop. a rarord croo of wmte potatoes atso is forecast, with a production of 452.ooo.oou bushels. That would exceed the previous largest crop, grown In 1912, by 82,000.000 bushels. Prospects of the rye crop show a sngni decrease from the June forecast, hut the production will be a record, with a total or 56,100,000 bushels. In a statement explaining crop conoiuona, the Department of Agriculture said: "The growth of Winter wheat during tne month has made an Improvement, repre senting a gain of 29.000,000 bushels, this being far in excess of what was expectea Is ordinarily experlencea. nearly nar- v sated grain in the Southwest has turned out much better than anticipated. 'Spring wheat has declined in condition materially, owing to frost and dryness in North Dakota and unfavorable conditions in some of the Western states. The condition of the Winter and Spring wheat crop com bined gives promise of a yield greater ny 22,000,000 bushels than was anticipated last month. Oats have improved with winter wheat in all sections except the northern portion of the North Central states, where cold, frost and drouth have Interfered, and In some of the Western states. Winter oats In the South are a very small crop, owing to Winter damage, and the Spring oats crop. where grown there, while better, was not lance, owing to drouth In the Gulf Central ttatea Stands throughout the main produc ing sections other than as noted are excep tlonally heavy, the condition is high, and at this date the largest crop of record is prom ised 1.458.000,000 bushels. "The acreage of rice has been much In creased, but conditions are unfavorable In the Gulf Coast of Louisiana and Texas. The conditions In Arkansas and California are high and the present crop is 34,400,000. being lens than the phenomenal crop of 40.700,000 last year, but more than 5.000,000 greater than any previous year. The barley promise remains unchanged at the high figure of 214.000,000 bushels. Rye, as a result cf unfavorable conditions In North Dakota, has declined almost 4.000.000 bushels to a present promise of 56,100.000 busheis. this being, however, about 15,000.000 bushels above the average and half that above last year's crop. The report indicates the following yields: Bushels. Winter wheat 4O2.000.000 Spring wheat 276.000.fOO All whoat 67S. 000,000 Com 8.124.000.000 Oats 1.453.OOQ.O0O Barley 214.000.000 Kve 6(;.hki.0"0 White potatoes ................ 452.000.000 Sweet potatoes 82.200.000 Tobacco 1.215,000.000 Flax 17.0O0.000 Rlea 34.400.000 Hay 108,000.000 Apple ...j.v 200 OOO.OOT rcvciiro ......... io,auu,vuu Pounds. Tons. Condition of crops July 1 follows Winter wheat. 75.9; Spring wheat. 83.6; all wheat. 78.9; com, 81.1; oats, 69.4: barley. 85.4; rye, 79.4 ; white potatoes, 90.1 ; sweet po tatoes. 81.9; tobacco, 86.8; flax. 84.0: rice. 85 l; hay, 89.3; apples, 64.0: peaches, 65.2. Condition of corn and Spring wheat by im portant states: Corn Ohio. S3; Indiana, 80: Illinois. 81: Iowa. 86; Missouri. 87; Nebraska. 86; Kan sas, 77. Spring wheat Minnesota, 87; North Da kota, 73; South Dakota, 89. First announcement of areas planted fol lows Corn, 121.045.000 acres; white pota toes. 4,384.000 acres; sweet potatoes, 904.000 acres; tobacco, 1.418.000 acres; flax, 1,939,000 acres, rice, 968. 0O0 acres. wheat remaining on farms July 1 esti mated at 15,720,000 bushels. GRAIN PRICES ARE EASIER MARKET AFFECTED BY CROP RE PORT AND EMBARGO SEWS. Wheat Cloaca "Unsettled. "With Losses Ranging; Tp to AVt Cents Corn Pit Kerrom. CHICAGO. July 9. Bearish anticipation of tbe Government crop report pulled down values in tne corn marRet today, and so, too. did official announcement of an embargo on indiscriminate exports. The market closed nervous. ltSH'&c net lower, at $1.644 1.54-54 for September, and 1.16 ei.lSMi tor uecemDer. wheat lost 3I'a"4ttc, finish Ins-unsettled with July at 2.021 and Sep tember at Sl.dOH. Oats showed a setback of Hc to 14c The outcome In pro visions ranged from 120 lower to a rise of 15 points. Advance guesses regarding the general tenor cf the Government crop report as to corn proved correct, but erred In being too bearish concerning ths size of the estimated yield, and as to the condition of growth. Private forecasts made the probable yield 3.140.000.000 bushels to 8.200.000.000 bushels. whereas the official production Indicates 3. 124.000.000 bushels. The market was weakened materially at the outset by selling due to the embargo notice. Wheat prices receded as a result of causes similar to those which operated on the corn market. Oats averaged lower In sympathy with other grain. The Government crop report to oats was considerably more In favor of the bears than had been looked for. Depression In the hog market weakened provisions. It was generally accepted, also, that the coming embargo would have some restricting effect on clearances, of lard and meats. Leading futures ranged as follows-. WHEAT. Open. '1 "93 High. 2.07 1.93 Low. $2.01 1.90 Close. $2.02 V, 1.90 Vs July Sept. CORN. Sept. 1.55-4 1.16 1.56H 1.18 OATS. .66 .554 1.B4 L16i4 1.54 1.16 5i Dec July AS .64H .54, .64 H .6414 bept. .54 MESS PORK. July ......89.95 Sept. 39.63 40.15 89.S2 LARD. 20.92 21.22 89.95 89.50 40.10 sa.85 I July 20.80 Sept. 21.15 20.77 21.02 20.90 21.15 onv. no. July - 21.70 21.50 21.60 21.65 Sept. 21.52 I Cash prices were: wheat N'os. 2 and 8 red and 2 and 8 hard, nominal. Corn No. 2 yellow. tl.83 01.85; No. 8 No. 4 yellow. $1.83. 7172iic; standard. Is yellow. $1.8 3 14 V4 ; 7114 72c Rva Nominal. Barley 81. 15 1.45. Timothy $4 7.50. Clover 812 17. Clearances Wheat, 650.000 bushels; corn. 254.000 bushels; oats, none; Aur. 11.000 barrala. Minneapolis Grain Market. HWNEAPOLIS, July 9. Wheat July, $2 27; September. $1.90. Cash No. 1 hard, 82.471, 2.52 ; No. X northern, 82.87 lie 2.47 H; No. X northern. $2.27 2.37. Flax (2.75 92.79. Barley $L10gl 44. Eastern Wheat Futures. MINNEAPOLIS. July 9. Wheat closed July, $2.27; September, $L90. KANSAS CITY, July September, S. Wheat closed' $1.88. July. $2.27; Xugrt Sound Grain Markets. SEATTLE. July No grain quotations. Yesterday, car receipta, flour 0. TACOMA. July 9. Wheat No quotations. Receipts Saturday, none. Grain at 8an Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. July 9. Spot quota tions Bluestem, $3.853?3.90: Turkey red. $3.9094: red Russian. $3.6593.75; feed bar ley, $2.05; white oats, $2.2502.30; bran. $33.50 0 34; middlings. $10641; -horts. $35 OSu. Call board Barley, December. $L93; May, $2.03 asked. Wheat Prices Lower Abroad, WASHINGTON. July 9. (Special.) wneat prices abroad, where the governments have control of food supplies, are shown to be much lower than In the United States, by a report made to the Pood Administration today by the Allied Wheat Commission. While wheat is selling well above $2 in this country, the government prices In other countries, according to the Allied Commis sion, are as follows: United Kingdom and France. $1.80; Germany, $1.80; Belgium, $1.60; Australia, $1.14; India. $1.35; Italy, $1.69 to $1.94. GRANT TAX BILL PASSED Chamberlain Amendment Would In crease Revenues to Counties. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, "Wash tag-ton. July 9. The Senate today passed a bill Introduced by Senator Chamberlain amending- section 9 of the Oregon & California land grant act bo that It authorizes the payment to the land grant counties not alone of accrued taxes on lands, title to which has reverted In the Government, but also "all penalties and interest and costs now accrued or which will have accrued on the date of payment." xne extent to which this will In crease payments to the counties Is not known by Senator Chamberlain. The bill was proposed by ex-Governor West as a result of his study of the tax problems. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Julv 0. Maximum temner- ature, 74 degrees ; minimum. 55 degrees. River readlne. H A M 4 ft- r-t antra In last 24 hours, 0.3 foot fall. Total rainfall (3 P. M. to 5 P. M.), none. Total rain fall since September 1. 1916. 32.19 Inches: normal, 44.17 Inches; deficiency. 11.98 Inches. Total sunshine, 14 hours 15 min utes; possible, 15 hours 36 minutes. Ba rometer (reduced to sea level) 5 P. 11., 30.14 Inches. Relative humidity at noon, G2 per cent. THE WEATHER ic3 STATIONS. State of weather Baker ....... Boise ........ Boston ....... Calgary Chicago Denver Des Moines ... Duluth ....... Eureka ...... Galveston . . . . Helena Jacksonville .. t Juneau Kansas City . Lob Angeles . 56 ... 66 96 0.00 . .INW Clear 60 6e;o.OO'14!X Cloudy 52 8410.001 calm Clear 66 80 0.00HON Clear 68 84 0.08ll4!NB Cloudy 66 8410.00 . . N Clear 561 7210. 00 1...1XE Clear 521 60 0.00!. .KW Clear 7.SI PO0.00!14!SW Clear 60 88'0.06. .ISE Clear 66 02 0.00I181SW PL cloudy I 42 62;0.00. .ISE Clear 70 H2I0.00 12Jf Clear 60; 84 o.oolio sw Clear 54 66 0.00 12 XW Clear 60 76 0.00 10INE Clear 65 74 0.00I10 SW Cloudy 76 6!0.00t. .ISE Cloudy 62 74,0.22118 E Cloudy 64 68 0.00 18XW Clear 66 62i0.00..lXE Clear ... 86 0.00.. KB Clear 82 104 0.00 16?W Pt. cloudy 66 06 0.00 . . W Clear 55 74 0.00 ..X Clear 52 78.0.00 . . X Clear 54 82 0.00 .. NW Clear 74 20.00 . . X Clear 74 86 0. 00 . . X Clear 66 72 0. 00.. W Clear 50 62 0.00.22 W Clear 62 6S'0.00..W Clear ... 6010.00 calm Clear 68 8210.00 1S1SW Clear 52 7010.00..X Clear 50 6Oj0.0O..SW Clear 4R 58,0.O0 calm Cloudy, 6$ 92 0.00..W Clear 68 4S0.1S..E Pt. cloudy 46 76 0.00 .. SE Pt. cloudy . 62 860.00 .. S Clear aiarsnxieia ... Minneapolis Montreal .... New Orleans. New York . . . North Head . North Yakima. Omaha ...... Phoenix ...... Pocatello ... . Portland .... Roseburg .... Sacramento .. St. Louis .... Salt Lake ... San Diego . . . San Francisco Seattle Sitka Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island tv aldez Walla Walla. Washington . Winnipeg ... . Yel'wstone Pk, t A. M. today; day. P. M. report of preceding WEATHER CONDITIONS. A high-pressure wave extends from Minn.' nts. in a southwesterly direction to Colo. rado. Other relatively high-pressure areas lie over the extreme Northeast and North' west nortlons of the country. In the re- manrir nt th. rnuntrv the pressure is low, with renters of . depression over New York state and over Montana. It Is cloudy over the Middle New England States and In Colo rado; elsewhere the skies are generally TClear. flight snowers were repun-cu num ...c ... , v 1 . n o M.mDhlH. Tennessee and Den. r.i. TH. temneratures fell decidedly nv'r the western portion of the region of .1.. nr..t Luke., while they are slightly lower In the Northwest. They are higher In the Middle States and over the Missouri v.ti.v th. Middle Rocky Mountain region and California. As a rule the temperatures at r p. M. were below normal east of and above normal west of the Mississippi R.lv i-1. - hi.h.nrMnui area central off North Pnciflc Cnnft will control the weather HALL & COMPANY BUT AND SELL, Railroad Public Utility Industrial Municipal BONDS YIELDING 5 to 7 Foreign Government Loans Local Securities Preferred Stocks Lewis Bldg. Portland, Or. FACTS Defying the Elements Cold and heat, wind and water, extremes of temperature, whether in the torrid zone of El Paso in the south to the almost frigid zone of British Columbia in the north, the extreme variation of Boston in the East, the excessive precipitation at Astoria in the West, have no effect on streets, roads or highways paved in these widely separated localities with BITULITHIC Warren Bros. Co., Journal Building, Portland, Or. Federal Tax Exempt Municipal Highway Bonds We own and offer subject to prior sale: To Net WawhlnsTton Co. Idaho 4Va 4.359 Wsmco County. Orcos 5's 4.40ro Goodlns, Idaho. District 5'S) 45c- Lapwal Valley. Idaho. Dlst. .S's 4.70 Lewlston. Idaho. District.. .. ,5'a 4.75 Gleswood, Idaho. District. .. .6'a 60 Ask for Details Lumbermens Trust Company Fifth, and Stark In this vicinity on Tuesday, which will be fair with moderate westerly winds. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; moderate westerly winds. Washington Fair; winds. moderate westerly Idaho Fair. Oregon Fair; moderate winds. north westerly River forecast The Willamette Rtver at Portland will fall slowly for the next three days. ALFRED H. THIESSEV, MMoorotoiriFt. TRAVELERS GUIDE. San Francisco Los Angeles (Without Chmnse En Route) Tbe Bis. Clean, Comfortable, Elrrnntly Appointed, beaffoiiiff S. S. BEAVER aila From Aln worth Dock 3 I. M. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11. 100 Golden Miles on Colombia River. All Kates Include Berths and Meals. Table and Service L nexcelled. The San Francisco ft Portland S. S. C Third and Washington streets (with O.-W. K. A N. Co.). lei. Bxoadwar 45UO. A 6121. TRIP TO THE SEASHORE Clatsop $ Beach 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 3 P. M. Tickets at station. 10th and noyti City Ticket Office, Sth mnu btark. TIIE WORTH BANK ROAD. PALACES PORTLAND TO SAX FTCAXC1SCO Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Cal. Btr. Express leaves 9:30 A. M.; ar rive an Francisco 8:30 next day. On, way fares. 8. $12.00. 15. $17.50. X20. ilUUNU TRIP. 32. Is'orth Bank. Eth and Stark. Euuion, 10 tli and Hort. .' Sd and SI or., N. P. Hy. I S48 Vasti.. O. N. Ry. 100 ad. BurUnato. Br. TICKKT Ort'ltlia Independent S. S. Co. San Francisco $10.00 Coos Bay $7.00 Eureka $15.00 First-Class Meal, and Berth Included. S. S. KILBURN 6 P. M, TUESDAY, JULY 10 North Pacific S. S. Dock. Near Broadway Bridge and 1X4 Third St. Phones, Broadway 620, A 5423. ALASKA Ketchikan, WraDgel. Juneau. Douslaa, Haines, fekagwav. Cordova. Valdes. Sew ard and ADcborasTS. CALIFORNIA Via Cattle or San Francisco to L.os An. rales and Son Diego. Largest ships, na- qualed service, low rates, lnoludlns meals and bertha For particulars apply or telephone FACU'lC teTKAMHHIP COMPANY. Th. Admirai Line. Main tB, Bom. A S. 124 Third St. TODAY, JULY lO, 2iMO P. SI. San Francisco, Portland. Los Angeles j Steamship Co. Frank Bollam, Al., I 124 Third St. A 4396. Main 29. I STRALIA Honolulu, Suva, Now ZoataqaV s.tllnM fram Vancouver. C us tii. Palatial Passenger btmers of th. Canadian-Australasian Boyal Mall Una. ror foil Information apply Can. Pae. RaB; way. 65 Third Ht Portland, or General Agent. 440 oerm.ur St- Vanconver. B. J. U. S. Mail S.Ss. SIERRA. SONOMA. VENTURA I SAM OA HONOLULU arnmn a. ft CO- Am Market St.. San Em 21 dm Silling Daua ea Awllciilna 3Week-enda daily X. E. A week 4