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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1917)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN. FRIDAT. JULY 13, 1917. -V VOTE WILL BE TAKE! Matter of Reopening Exchange v . Put Up to Members. SPECIAL MEETING JULY 30 Resumption of Regular Sessions at Seattle lias Caused Some Aila- tion for Similar Action by V Portland Board, While there has been no actual demand yet for the reopening of the Merchants Ex change, as grain trading in all lines is prac tically suspended pending Congressional ac tion on the food control bill, some of the local dealers believe it might be of advan tage to resume sessions. Regular call meet ings would enable the trade to get a better Idea as to values In the event that business were offered. The action of the Seattle ex change in reopening this week, has also caused certain of the dealers here to think that the Portland bcTard should take the lame step. At the conclusion of the remarks, at yes terday's meeting, of the Galveston dele gate. Julius W. Jockusch and H. A. Wick itrom, R. L. Paterson, president of the Ex change, brought up the question of resum ing sessions and it was voted to hold a spe cial meeting at noon on July Ii0 to decide whether or not to reopen the exchange. The market was quiet yesterday and the nominal wheat prices given were unchanged. Cats and barley were also dull. ilillfeed is firming up with a better d- tnanri Cora nrices have been raised Sharply In line with the high markets East. The Liverpool grain cable said; "Wheat, dull and easier, export offers In creasing. Corn, firm; supplies are decreas Ins: scarcity first-hand offers; consumption lighter, arrivals moderate. Oats, easy rivals liberal. A rppni ina Soot prices, lower; weather line; crop advices favorable. Canada Good crop prospects. IndiaWeather, favorable; movements liberal. France Weather favorable; crops lmprov Ing. Australia "weather, favorable." Weather conditions and forecast Jor the lliddle-W'est were wired from Chicago: "Temperatures past two weeks have been nearly normal except in Kansas and Mis souri where high temperatures prevail. Oats crop nearly matured In excellent con dition and will be one of the largest ever produced in this country. Corn, one to two weeks late. Minneapolis, clear, no rain. Winnipeg, clear, no rain. Illinois, Chicago part cloudy and cool. Davenport and Ne braska, clear and fine. Kansas and Wichita clear. Ohio Valley, Springfield, Dayton and Tiffin, cloudy, cool and had good rains last ' night. Columbus, cloudy, threatening thunder showers." Terminal receipts-, in cars, were reported by the Merchants Exchar.se as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Portland. Thur. . ... Year ago . 4 ... Season to date. 42 "Yenr ago ,65 ' Ti oma. Wed. . . 3 ... Tear ago f Pphsoii to date.. "0 ... 1ar ago-. 77 ... Peattle. Wed . 1 Tear ago - ... Season to date.. "! Year ago. ... . . -1 3 ' 4 5 18 25 34 68 6 Id 1 2 2 8 21 7 30 3 2 12 1 S 35 5 3 27 47 TVOOL SPECULATION TO BE CURBED Being Made Government's Attitude Is Clearer to Trade. Commenting on the steps the Government may take to regulate wool prices the Bos ton Commercial Bulletin says: "The attitude of the Government has naturally been the greatest factor in the situation, and this also has been the chief topic of discussion. It would seem on the surface nf things that the wool trade is per haps a bit less apprehensive concerning the possibility of radical action on the part of the National Government than they were, say a week afco. This is not to say that the situation has lost all of Its tenseness. On the contrary, the wool trade generally accepts the proposition that the .action of the Government through the advisory com mittee of the Council of National Defense In requesting the trades dealing in wool by products to fix among themselves maximum prices on their own products, is fair warning that unrestricted speculative trading in wool will probably carry its own penalty. "This murh. however, seems certain from the experience of the noils and wastes trpdos. the Government would be loth establish maximum prices. Therefore the present arrangement in the wastes and noils trades is in the nature of a "gentlemen's agreement." Nor is the Government op posed, apparently, to further raising the prices thus established, if such an increase were actually warranted. Thus ft becomes evident that it behooves the trade to carry on Ita future business with such circumspec tion as It may be possible for it to exercise.' FIKST OREGON riSACICES RECEIVED Shipment of-Early Variety Come From The Dalles Good Cant e loupes Firmer. The first Oregon peaches made their ap pfaranee on Front street yesterday, coming trnm The Dalles. They were of the May f Ion t r variety, and the quality was excel lent. They sold at $1.15 a box. Two cars of over-ripe cantaloupes were received and sold low, but good fruit was firm and about 25 cents higher, standards selling ,at $2.83 and jumbos at $3. There was a big trade in watermelons at 2 cent loose and 2i cents crated. Loganberries were more plentiful and cheaper at $1.25 fa 1.50. Rd raspberries were scarce and firm at $22.25. Straw berries also sold at $21 2.25. rOCAI., BUTTER MARKET 19 FIRMEE fc-upply of Eggs, Poultry, and Dressed Meats Is I mlrr Demand. The butter market has been gaining In strength lately as production has diminished and higher prices at San Francisco were a.! so a factor. A continuance of the South' ern rise will probably lead to an advance here. Eggs were firm yesterday at previous prlres. The demand for poultry and dressed meat ws good and with moderate receipts, all prices were on a firi bat-is. Bank Clearing. "Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday ere as loilows: Clearings. Bnlnnees. Portland f3.ii5.417 $11.". Heat 4.!tsi.r.2 tftl.72 Tnrotna t1".2'tt !."! fepokane i 4 1 2. M 7l,S PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATION Grain, Tlour. Teed, Etc. WHEAT Bluestem, $2.15; fortyfoM. $2.10 Club". $2.10: red Russian. S3.0.Y OATS No. 1 while feed. $15 per ton. PARLEY No. 1 feed. $42 per ton. FLOUR Patents, $11.40: straights. $ 2 ? 10 4"; Valley. $10.6O; whole wheat. $11.60 srrnriim. $11.40. MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran. $32 per ton; shorts, $3. per ton; middlings, $42 rolled barley. $4?: rollfl oats. $50. i'ORN White. $78 per ton; cracked. $ per ton. HAY Producers prices: Timothy, Es ern Oregon. $2 per ton; alfalfa, $18; Val ley graiu hay, $iff. Xraits and Vegetables. T ocal Jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRI'ITS Oranges. Valencia X15;Er4; lemons, $5iio.75 per box: bananas. 6 a5 Ppr pound: grapefruit. $2. .' 7.50. VEGETABLES Artichokes, 60c per dox. tomatoes, $1.501.85 per crate; cabbage, 2-S 2 ic per pound: lettuce. 3340c per dozen; cucumbers, 45 90c per dozen; pep pers. 30a40c per pound ; rhubarb, 224o per pound; peas, 36 5c per pound; epina.cn, 6Hc per pound; beam, 3Tc per pound. POTATOES New California, 354C per pound. ONIONS Bermuda, yellow. $1; wbue. a per crate; red, $1.33. GREEN FRUITS Stra-wberrlt-s, 9-"P $2.25 per crate; cherries, S'frl'Zc per lb.; ap ricots, i.jui.(.i; cantaloupes, sj.(e crate; peaches, 90c 6 $1.25 per box; water melons, Uc per pound ; apples, 40 2.25; plum. $l.tHfo-2; currants. $1.20 L5o; raspberries, $2( 2.25; plums, $ 2.10; logan berries, $1.20 1.5U. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes, extras. S6c; prime firsts. 36c Jobbing prices: Prints, extras. 38c; cartons, 1c extra; butterfat. No. 1, 38c; No. 2, 3c CHEESE Jobbers' buying prices, f. o. b. dock. Portland: Tillamook triolets. 23c; Young Americas, 24c per pound; long horns. coos ana curry, r, o. o. Myrtle rotnt; Triplets, 224c; Young Americas, -3C per pound; longhoms, 234 c per pound. EGOS Oregon ranch, current receipts. 313 32c per dozen: Oregon ranch, selects. 34c per dozen. POULTRY Hens. 16:317c per pound ; broilers, 2021c; turkeys, 20 22c; ducks, old, 14 l.c ; young. lu21c; geese, old, 10 (g 12c; young, 13 15c EAK Fancy, 154tl5Vc per pound. PORK. Fancy, 19Va2uc per pound. Staple Groceries. Local jobbing quotations: SUGAR Fruit and berry, $8.50; Honolulu plantation, $8.45; beet, $8.3n- extra C. $8.10; powdered. In barrels. $tf.05 ; cubes, in bar rels. $9.25. SALMON Columbia River 1-pound tails. $2.75 per dozen; one-half flats, $LS5; one pound flats. $3. HONEY Choice, $33.23 per case. NUTS Walnuts. 13?22c: Brazil nuts. 21c; filberts. 22c; almonds. it-20c; peanuts, luc; cocoanuts, $1.10 per dozen; pecans, 17 e. beans Can rorn la. small white, itc: large white, lflc; Llmaa, 17 fee; bayous, 13 Vic; pink. 14c. COFFEE Roasted, In drums, 17 25c SALT Granulated, $17.25 per ton; half- ground, 100s, $12.40 per ton; SOS, $13.15 per ton; dairy, $1 .25 per ton. RICE Southern head. 9ra0M:C per pound blue roep, 8Vc; Japan style, 7HT4.c DRIED FRUIT Apples. 12 Vic; peaches. lOwllc; prunes, Italian, 10 tol-c; raisins, 85c Q $3 per box ; dates, far J. $2.50 & $3 per box; currants, iic; rigs. SJfaz.iiO per oox. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc HOPS 1018 crop, 36c per pound. HIDES Salted hides (25 pounds up), 20c salted stags 00 pounds and up), 10c; green and salted kip (If pounds to 2 pounds) 20c; green and salted calf skins (up to 15 pounds), 32c; green, hides (25 pounds and up, 13c; dry hides, S4c; dry calf, 40c; salt hides, 20c; dry horse hides, $12.00; salt horee hides, $3gfo. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts. 37c; dry short-woolea pelts. zc; ary sneep sneariings, each, 15 30c ; sa.lt sheep shearlings, each, 2 'ft oOc. "WOOL Eastern Oregon, fine, 58 61c per pound; coarse, isic per pound; valley. 72Va(o c per pounu. MOHAIR G0i&G5c per pound. CASCARA .BARK New, 7c; old. 8o per pound. TALLOW No. 1, 14c per pound. GRAIN BAGS In car lots, 13V&C - Provisions. HAMS All sizes, choice. 2Sc; standard, 27c ; skinned, 25 4 20c ; picnics, 21c ; cottage rolls, 2ic. LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered, standard, pure, 221,(;c; compound, 18c. BACON Fancy. 34&4uc; standard, 36 choice, IfiUx 34c. DRY SALT Short clear backs, 24 27c exports, 20&27c: plates, 2224c. Oils. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wazons, 10c; cases. lSVa5i22c. GASOLINE Bulk. 20 Vic; cases, ZIc; aphtha, drums, lllc; cases, 2sc; engine til late, drums, lOVsc; cases, i:c. LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, $1.32; cases. 1.31); boiled, barrels, $1.34; cases, $1.41. TURPEN TINE In tanks, OJc ; In cases, 63c IVESTOCK PRICES EVEN STEADY MARKET FOR ALL CLASSES AT YARDS. Bulk of Iloff Sales Are at $15. GO to $13.75 Only Five Cars Are Vn loaded. The livestock market was without new feature yesterday. Only a few cars were nloaded, and the demand was nnlmiKtrtant. Hoes on the whole were steady. The hulk of the hog sales wt-re at $15.00 to $13.75. Receipts were 00 cattle, 14 calves, 230 hogs and 48 sheep. Shippers were ; Cuts ford Brcs., Woodburn, 1 car hogs, sheep; Given, Estacada, 1 car cattle, calves. hogs; Joe Nellist, Clatskanie, 20 cattle. 30 calves, by boat: T. S. Cook, Tillamook, 1 car hogf; G. D. Burdick, Salem. 1 car sheep. The day s sales were as iouows: "Wt. Prloe. Wt. Prtc. 0 hogs. ., um; $i.yk l."..".T ):'. 14. Hi I J4.7-"i . 14.7.". 74i 5..W r heifers. " hoK8, . 1 hop. . . . H huffs. . .. 1 hosr 1 lio . . . . :t holts. . . tsm; X 34 hugs. .. 1.-..KI' 2 liogn. ., :'.) 170 4 10 440 14.110 3.".0 4.r.o 14.111) 15.liO lioes. ., 1 hog. . .. steers., ;t Fteers., steers. M7 .( hogs. . . 1 sixers. itll 7-Oo '1 luiiibs. bO 1Z.M Yard prices were aa follows: ! Steers, prime f S.r.OffrlO.OO toers, good 8.00 8.2" Steers, medium 7.nocfi 7. . S om), choice 7.0 (jv 7.. 5 Cow a, medium to good 6.00'( 7.00 Cows, ordinary to fair S.oottp fl.no Heirera 5.00 8.00 Hulls fl.OO'a, 7.O0 C.tivea 7.50 0.50 Hoes - Lipht and lieavy packing ir.srfii916 10 Pis ami skips a oust I3.no stock iiogs i2..".M'e:- t.ro Koujh heavlea 1-1. o4ji lo.OO .Sheep Lambs 10.00(12.75 Yeariinss .;.(; 10.00 Withers 8.00(g) H.OO Ewes O.UOm &.U0 Omnha I-ivestw-k larkct. OMAHA, July 12. Horrs Receipt. T0.R00. : liiKher. Heavy. J.ir.'S ir.40; mixed. $14.70 br l.-i.lO; light. $14.60 ir.,10; pis, 1.50i& 14.."iU; bulk of e.Ueii. 1 4.70 ra, 1 7..10. Cuttle Koeeipts. 14n), steady to strona-er. Xntiv st'rs, 7."(ft' 1U.7.; cows and heiters. 'a lt..; M'esteru stvers. t(tf-11. 7A ; T x h s eteerrt. lo: cowg and heifers, J" canntra, $5.40 Co-i .40 ; ntockera and feeders. calves. $5.00 ftp 14 ; bulls. ata-js. etc.. $trait.00. Siieeii Roe-eiiTttf, 0000, Fteady. Yearlinfra. $ifoll.oU; wethers, $U10; lambs. $14,70 10. bU. Chicago Livestock 3rarket. CHTf AOO. July 12. Hogs Receipts. 16, 0O, btrontf, -"c n hove yesterday's average. Bulk. $l-i.7rrff lS.i.t; liRiit. $14.'J0.i 10.00; mixed, $14. ."0 a 10.hj; heavy. $14.:;.".'c.10.yo; tough. $14 3oI 14. w. pips. J lU..-o 14. c-jittlf1 Reretts 4noii, weak. Native bef tt!. $8.4u 14 ; titockors and feeders. $H.;tu I.0o; 4-ows and. lieiiers, o.40H.OO; calves, $in. jt w ;heu Receipts, no.nnn, nrm. etnera. $7.tOiijll; lamb. $ 1 o 1 0 rw). SAX I'KANCISCO 1'RODVCB MARKET Prices Current on Bntter, Kirffs. Fruit, Vtffe- t ablet, t-tc, at Kay City. FAN KRANCISCO. July 1J. Uutter Fresh extras, c; pnmo nrais, . vr. gg Fresh extras, o-t ; iivgn rirsts. 34c; fresh extra, pullets, J-:c; extra lunt pullets, 31c. 1 heese .ew mat. jvuuh Americas, 2'jc. Poultry Hen. 24f2Sc; roosters. 13?M4e; fr'ers. I'bjy "JUc: broilers. Sic : squabfl. 25 (lu. kB. I.'.ffl Sc. Vegetables Okra. T.MSJPoe; Hnmrncr KquArth, small lucr. Toe? ' : epgpisnt. mj l:'c; bell peppers, liiizc: cniie. H(fj l2c; peas, tomatrtfs, Merced, 70 S0c; preen com, $1.70tt 2.50; onions, green, Oo 'st 70c ; cucumbers. 60 f0c ; beans, wax. 7iilc; string. 7'glOc; fcarlic, .Hi4:C. Potatoea .New, l4tkc;. iveec potatoes, 7t 8c. Fruits Pears, 63 : cantaloupes, $1.75 ft'2; watArmelonji, 'Jc: currwnts. ; peaches. t0i80c; plums. 70c 'at $1.0 : a prt cois. SOv$t$1; cherries. H'l.OO; fiss. l.'JOtiz1 $1.00; raspberries, W8; blackberries. $0 7; lo-raiibvrriea. $46: irooeberriea, 4fj- 7c; lemons, $0; grapefruit, $1-4; ornnRes, $:.25 (if.70; bananas. $11.80; pineapple. $1.00 apples, preen. tMisj c. Hay Wheat, $J01 : wheat and oats, $17ail0: tamo oats, 10; barley. $ W ; alfalfa. 1 :t 4 1 - barley straw, $11.10. Klotir $12. 'jo 'i 12.0.. Receipts Vlour. 1S4 quarters; barley 2110 centals; beans. 4H) sacks; potatoet. 1 'J83 sacks; onions. 200 Facks; liav. ayi tons; hides, 4.U0; wine, 8j,IKU talluua. LOSSES ABE MADE UP Break in Stock Prices Recov ered Before Close, RAILS SCORE SMALL GAINS Improvement Is Due to Reports ol Arrangements . Effected Be tween Government and Lead ing Industrial Interests; NEW YORK, July 12. Stecko received a severe Jolt at the opening of today's mar ket, leading issues falling 2 to almost 6 points on President Wilson's warning that fair prices must prevail during the war. Rallies ensued almost immediately on an nouncement that equitable arrangements had been effected between the Government and the chief industrial interests of the country. Call loans rose to 4 per cent from the opening quotation of 2 4 per cent. The sud den advance was attributed to the with drawal of funds from local banks by the Government to meet current expenses. Time money was not affected ; if anything, an easier tendency was noted. Shippings suffered more than any other shares in the early selling, which came main ly irom professional quarters. Atlantic. Gulf & West Indies broke almost 0 point to 105 and Marine preferred 2,. The latter. together with the common stock, soon made up its loss and Atlantic regained the greater part or its reversal. united States Steel broke 24 to 125 and affiliated stocks declined 1 to 3V points, but in this division substantial Improvement soon- set in, other equipments, including motors, oils, sugars and fertilizers sharin In the rise. Tobaccos added 1 to 3 points to their advances of recent days. Rails were steady to strong thoughout. though gains were nominal for the most part. Low-grade carriers, especially Mis sauri Pacific, Wabash and Texas & Pacific, .'ere In demand, and Rock Islands were not affected by reports of renewal of internal dissension. Total sales. fctfO.000 shares. CLOSING StTCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. 2.0oo tt.lHtO T?!h. T.ow. bid. Am Beet Sugar. . i.Ow :l'4 !1 ' Am Call O.HKO M 4'.:34 41 Am Car & Fdry.. 4, :.'"() 7S 7li'i 76 Am Locomotive. C.tl'iO 7:t V. 71 7'-i Vfe Am & Itefg. .. 4.hmi Iml'i loo1-. 103 Am Suwr Reu.. 4. io 11 vi lj-'i 120 Am Tel & Tel... 3oi llH 12') 120Vi Am.SC L. & S L'i0 31 !-i 31 31 Anaconda Cop . .. 8. '-'no o'i 7!l'4 lu7 Aicnison l.r.uo hmi7 lu nw-i ASHWIItSU 13,:iil 111) 1113 107 Halt & Ohio l.titio 72i 71T4 7-."4 B & 8 Copper 31H; Calif Petrol Ill Canadian PaclC. 700 HS0 10!) T. ion bit iosa 67 Central Leather. 4.7tio nt dies & Ohio. . . . SOU tiOa CI I Mil & St P 72 108 7 i C4 S7 'h.-I 43 21 24 1 .'.! 121 104H 32 102 64 S 311 3.-. 22 44H 123 4S U7 40T4 31 !4 2.1 RH'4 3IJV4 122 3O0 i 27 jr. i f.2 SH'i Chi & X W 200 101) C R I & P ctfs lino esti Chino Cop sno r4 Clo Fu it Iron.. 1.4IM) rrJ1 Corn Prod P.efg.Slo.ooi) 37 CruTjlble Steel. .. 2"..7O0 t7 CuliaCaneSug.. 4.2"0 4:1 SI Vi 42i 21 i 24 l.",S Dlst fc'ecurities. . 2, luo Krie 4.1O0 tlen Electric. .. . -loo Oen Motors SS.SOO fit Nor pfd ::oo Gt Nor Ore ctfs.. 6.100 Illinois Central Inspiration Cop. 11, find Int M M ptd . 70.700 lnt Nickel l,4oo Int Paper (100 K C Southern 400 Kennecott Cop. . 2,oU0 I.oiils & Xusll . . . ...... Maxwell Motors. 200 Mexican Petrol. . 3.SOO .Miami Copper. .. P-no Missouri Pacific. 15,700 Montana Power. 200 Nevada Copper.. 400 N V Central ...... :tno N Y X H & H 000 Norfolk &- West. Nor Pacific 1.1 oo Pacific Mall . . . . 700 2o !.".!). 124 10414 24V4 "m" no '4 40 Ktj'i 4414 '4!) 110 41 l4 L'S Io 8614 iiii i.4 2S 33 V "o4 K.-.'i 3D 3.-. 21 44 'ik' ' 74 40 30 114 22 T4 s:i 30 i ionii 27 'r.i r.,i 28 r.-4 0014 Pac Tel & Tel Pennsylvania... POO Plttsburfr Coal . . 11.4HO Rav Con Copper. 3.1-10 Readir.fr T..400 Rep Ir Steel . .. 7.3O0 Shat Ariz Coo Southern Pr.cific Southern Ry r.2 M. 2i Kit 14 2 ..'.. 2i -.h 91 21. P3 V4 27 Vi Studebaker Cor.. 21. "oo 02V, Texas Co 1.200 l-..". I'nlon Pacific. . .. l.wo irtvv r,si 10.1-4 1 ri4 ir.7 1 25 US 3 1 IS 211 n:: Vi "i ' ! '. 134 1112 120 117''; 1' S Ind Alcohol. 2.r.oo lo.'.-'Vi U S St--cl 14s. ooo 127 do pfd 1.400 111 I'tah Copper. .. . 2.4O0 lOf-i tVabash ptd B... l.tloO 27' Western Cnion.. ;;'0 it.'l Westing Kleot . 2.UOO 5(1 l'PS 2-t 0V4 Total sales for the day. fauo.OOO shares. BONDS. U S ref 5s refjr. f7 i Nor Pac Ss .. do coupon.... !'7 Pac T & T TJ S 3s rejr !) I Pa con 4'ia . do coupon ....DO Is p ref 4s... U S 4s reu Hi4'i IT p 4s do coupon ...1041, j j p cv 4S Atch Ken 4s fxv.ilj S Steel 5s. D .t R c. ref 5s r.'- S P rv ill ... N Y C deb to. . H4 Vi !Anglo-Fr is . Nor Pac 4s 87 . 2 .-07V4 .101 . S-.V4 . 1U "4 . -!'4 .104 . !' . U34 Bid. Money. Excbancp, Etc. NEW YORK. July 12. Mercantile paper. Ag'iv4 per cent. Sterline. b0-day bills. $4.72: commercial fin-day bills on banks, $4.71; commercial tto-day, bins. $4.71 ! i demand, $4.75 -lti; cables. $4.7G. Bar silver. HO lie. Mexican dollars. 6f!c Time loans easier; 60 and SO day. & 4 per cent; six months. 4i4si per cent. Call money firmer. High, 4 per cent: low. per cent; ruilnj? rate, 2 per cent; liist loan, 4 per cent; closing bid. ii'H. per,cent: offered at 4 per cent. LONDON, July 12. Bar silver. Per ounce; money, J gi 4 per cent; discount rates, short bills, 4 per cent; three months bills, 4 U-ltJ per cent. RALLY IN COJrl'EE IlTtKES SHARP Belief That War Revenue Law Will Not In clude Retroactive Tax. NEW YORK. July 12. There was a sharp rally In coffee futures today on a belief that war revenue measures would not in elude any retroactive tax on coffee, but would merely provide for an import dutv, while there also were reports that the Bm- zlllan government was planning to sunt the market on the bais of $00 (Brazilian currency) ror Santos -is. Th market opened at an advance of 2 to 4 points on a llRrt scattering demand, but became more- active during1 the dav. wi September selling up to 7.00c and March to 8.1 itc. The close was 20 to 2rt points net Msrher. Sales 'JOOO. July, 7.70c; August, i.. ': Meptemoer. t. .; uctoner. 7.i-?c; No vember. 7.tNc; EcembAr, 8.0'c: January, s.Oip; 1-ebruary. S.li'c; March, 8.18c; April, ; o..tc; iiay, r3.(c; juiy, ,jjc. Spot nuie t ; Rio 7s. Jc; Santos 4s. lOc. Tt was reported in the cot and freight mar ket that Brazil had accppted bins of 9.25c. London credits, for Santos 4s yesterdav. t he lowest price so lar mentioned. Kio 7a sold at K.tt-. American credits, toduv. Tlie ofticlal cables showed no chance In the urazman markets except Santos futures. which were reported t . to 1mj reis his: her by the early cables, with later cables showing a further advance of 200 to 2S reia. liio cleared. 21,00n hairs for w ork. tMATILLA CHAIN VI ELDS SCTTERrNG Hot TV'lnd Sears Wheat in All Farts of County. PKN'DLKTON. Or.. July 12. Ppec1al. Today's hot wind, follow lng- on a long siege of hot weather, has seareu pram In ail part or the county, v. here last weetc there wr nm scattered brown spots in the field there are many of these now, and they have crown appreciably in extent. Hot winds at this time of the year are not unusual in this section, but it is only oc caslonally that thty work the damage tha is feared this ye?r. Ordinarily the grain here Is far enough advanced at this tim to wit hstand such wea t her. but so lata w as the growing season this Spring that th grain is particularly suscept)ble to the hoi weather. Harvest cannot commence for three weeks yet. FEDERAL LABOR OITIC'B WANTED Scarcity of "Experienced Harvest llatlds lt in L'uutilla County. FENDT.KTON. Or.. July 12. (Spectsl.V At a meeting of farmers end other employ ers of labor, together with representative: of tlx working classes here tontpht tt was decided to ask for the est ahltshment of Government employment office in Pendleton, during the harvest season at least, and, tf possible, throughout the year. The high prices that are being paia ror labor especially for harvest hands, have attracted a large number of men who are not qualified for the places they seek. Most harvest positions require experienced men, and the farmers are anticipating consid erable trouble this season in filling up their crews. Paul A. Bobbins, representing the De partment of Labor, is here from Portland look over the situation, lie has inter viewed many of the farmers and met with the men tonight. He will make a report to the bureau chief in Portland. It Is an ticipated that 17oo men will be needed in the harvest fields, but this is only a part of the problem. The farmers last yeai found it almost as difficult to get men for wheat hauling and seeding as they did for harvest work. There are, in addition to ma farmers, many stockmen and other large employers. U ma pine Harvest Starts Soon. TJMAPINE. Or.. July 12. (Special.) Eastern Oregon has for the past two weeks sweltered under a hot sun. and as a result wheat harvesting preparations have been hastened, and Ic Is likely harvesting will hopin wifliin th next ten days. Spring- sown grain needs water badly and quite a little is reported nurneo. jien preiei lng in the harvest fields rather than the ulfrtlf fields, as Waaes are generally higher. and as a result alfaifa raisers will co-operate in the second cutting. On Monday the farm ers will begin cutting and a good crop is assured in the Hudson uay country, jiubi fat-mom will hold their hay until Fall and $10 Is being asked for it baled at the present time I. o. D. cars. Will Operate Community Thresher. GOLDEN DALE. Wash., July 12. (Spe cial. to solve the labor problem, reduce the expense of threshing and overcome the uncertain climatic conditions in the Fail after harvest, which generally result in much damaged grain. 22 farmers in the swale section of the Klickitat Valley have banded themselves together and purchased a large threshing outfit to be operated with gasoline power at an expense of $0000. Metal Markets. NEW YORK, July 12. Copper quiet. Electrolytic, spot and nearby. SI tf 32c, nom inal; August and later, 28-ipaic, Iron firm- and unchanged. Metal Exchange quotes tin steady, spot, 62.5uc bid. . The Metal Exchange quotes lead easier. Spot, 11 asked. Spelter, easy. Spot, East livery, STic St. i.oul de- val Htores. savaxnah. Ga.. July 12. Turpentine hip- firm. 3c. ments. 207 Sales. iioS; receipts, o-hs, stock. 24.130. nnna Rosin firm. Bales. 10H: receipt.. '" s, B; stock. 74.046. Quote: A. a. shipments, K..r. n-u.: C. I). E. r.4i5.02; . e"?. 1 'a o. N. $6.2U&6.20; WG, tO.30Sf 6.50; WW. ti.00 Sj6.tjj. Dried JFrutt at w Torli. KV.-W YORK. July 12. Evaporated apples. Prunes, nuiet. dull; fancy. i:BlJtc. Peaches, steady. 11- 1 Tt- . at New York. KEW YORK, July 12. Hops, hides and; wool, unchanged Barley at Minneapolis MINNEAPOLIS, July 12. Barley. 1.20 1.58. PERSONAL MENTION.- H- S. Gile. of Salem, is at the Seward. W. J. Uppendahl, of Aurora, is at the F. A. Coffin, of MonraouLn, a. Seward. G T. MltcUUL, of Wanna is at m Portland. , J. C. Hermore is at the jornenus Antelope. F. M. Hay is at tne i-omai Los Angeles. W. A. Knox is at tne wasnuiBiu fmm Seattle. Captain George May, of Astoria. Is at Vi lmnrlsil. Antoinette Mlizko, of St. Loula. Is at Pnrrlnnil. Frank T. Liffut la at the "Washington Mrs. V. B. Simmons Is at the Imperial from New Orleans. F. Haines, of Salem, registered Thurs day at the Oregon. J. A. Smith and wife, of Pendleton, are at the Tortland. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Olds, of Seattle, are at the Cornelius. V. Kairchild. of Seattle, registered at the Oregon yesterday. Jean Porter, of North Yakima, Is reg- icteiori at the Carlton. i r Ttn-rers. of Baker, was a Thurs day arrival at the Ritz. Bert A. Anderson and sister are reg- Ktpred at the Cornelius. Enoch E. Mathison and wire, or As toria, are at the canton att- and Mrs. J. . Klitz, or grants Pass, are at the Oregon. O. A. Covell and H. C. Bandon, or cor vallis. are at the Nortonia. Mr. I. Neasom and wire, o' castie Rock, are at the Nortonia. w fi. C. Wasner, of Chicago, is registered at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Chizem are at the Cornelius from fcugene. Minn!. Noble 1s registered at the Carlton from North yakima. Frank K. O'Malley, of Tarrytown, Penn.. is at the Washington. V. V. Peck registered yesterday at tne Washington from Oaklana, Lai. fieore-e F. Phelps, a prominent mer chant of Seattle, is at the Imperial. W. Youngdale and Mrs. Youngdale. of Salt Lake City, are at tne morionia. Ti A. Wilson arrived yesterday from The Dalles, registering at the Oregon, r .T. Reese, of the Oregon Agricul tural College, is registered at the Eaton with his wife. TJhn.h Rlalnrk. of Walla Walla, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. dienn ts. tine. t the Washington. -". a. Kellev. of the Columbia River HiEhway Commission, Is registerea at the Eaton from saiem. Mr. and Mrs. Maclc W. Hoke, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hoke, and children Khoda. Jesse and James, are registered at the Seward from Boise, Dr. Will Lopan and wife, of Astoria, motored to Portland yesterday, en route for Rainier National I'arR. from Rainier they will po to Yellowstone, camping outside until tne parii opens later in July. While in Portland they are at the Imperial. JJr. JOSepn is. M emeriiee, at one tuns president of the Portland Commercial Club, has been ordered to American Lake, with the field hospital unit recently organized In Portlana. e is Lieutenant in the Keserve medical Corps. He goes the last or tne weet Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ham. Mr. and Mrs S. M. DenniBOii, J. K. Andrews and T..1i- I I in mi i.nn .fMimrm.i -. mntni' 1 . . . , . . . party, wriicli arrived in roruana je terdav from bpokane. air. nam identified with the Kxchauge National Bank of Spokane. . The party is regis tered at the Katon. O. W. Howkesworth. of Juneau, Alaska, superintendent of Indian Edu cation of Southeastern Alaska, ac companied by Mrs. Howkesworth, has arrived for the National Kducatlon As sociation convention. With Mrs. E. L. Knano- and Miss Vivian isteudmg, of Kuerene. they are domiciled at tne Caples Hotel. Who Knows II. D. Stranalian? ORKGON CITTi July 11. (Special.) Kdltor Oregonian. Portland, Or. Dear Sir: I have a medal that was found and .later driven to me, belonging to R. r. stranahan, of Battery A, Oregon Xational Guard, who tsaw service in the Philippine Islands. I have en deavored to locate him in order to re turn his medal, as I believe that he will prize the same, especially at this time. I will forward the same to him. if the aridress is given. Xo you know where I could find the address of Mr. Stranahan? If so will you kind ly advise me? Thanking you in ad vance for any information. Box 24, Oregon City. CORN LIMITS -FIXED Wide Fluctuations in Prices at Chicago. OPTIONS DROP, SPOT SOARS Rashes to Sell December and May Send Values Down Over Six Cents Wheat and Oats - Are Steady. CHICAGO, July 12. Simultaneous bl breaks and hish Jumps in corn values re sulted todav from tha establishment of maximum price for new crop deliveries of that rereai. Options on the 1917 yield which will not be ready until December or later, crashed down In some cases as much as 6c. Meanwhile, corn available for immediate use. No. 2 white, ascended to the topmost flfrure ever known, $1.U3 a bushel The market as a whole closed nervous, rang- ins" from fisc net lower to He advance. with September 1.50 and December al fl.lf.u , 1.164. Wheat Rained one cent net, finishing easy at X2.U4 for July and S1.821 for September. Oats closed ic off to 4 c up. and provisions varying from ll!c decline to a rise of 4oc. Hushes to sell December and May hold Inss of corn took place the moment the market opened. A sheer descent of 5Hc In prices for those deliveries wis witnessed and although moderate rallies followed. In creasing weakness developed. Assertions that the German Chancellor had resigned gave additional Impetus to bearish senti ment. Scarcity of fresh receipts to replace the dwindling present stocks was respon sible for the strong upturn of cash corn and for the relative firmness of the September delivery. Wheat and oats showed firmness, notwith standing the downward swing of the corn market. The wheat market opened tec higher at l.l2 for September, with July nominal F.nd continued steady at that level. Kstlmates that the North Dakota yield would le m.dim.ooo Dushels less than Indicated By the Government July returns had a bullish effect later. The close was easy. A broad trade was witnessed lnaoats with much new buying noticeable, at price, only trifle below yesterday s close. Provisions reflected the downturn of the corn market. Declines, though, were not of radical sort. Leadlug futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. Hisrh. Low. $2.:t 1.92 Close. $2.04 July ......12.03 ' 2.oa Sept. ...... 1.U2 1.113 CORN. Sept. l.0 l.OflVi Dec 1.19 1.19 May 1.17 1.17 H l.r.sui l.lOVi 1.13 LIS". 1.14 OATS. July ...... .t .in .fiX'i .6Ri Kept ftti ..'. .!.-. .5.1 i Dec ...... .5. vt -OS? .073s .57 MESS PORK. July ......40.75 Sept. 40.15 41. oo 40. TS 41.00 40.40 40.00 40.23 LARD. July Sept. 21.00 21.25 21.10 20.90 21.32 21.20 21.10 21.20 SHORT RIBS. July 21. B0 21.00 21. BT 21. BT 21.72 Sept. 21.75 21.02 21.70 Cash prices were: Wheat Noa. 2 and 3 red and No. 2 hard, nominal; No. 3 hard, 12.25. Corn No. 2 yellow. 1.1H12H; No. 3 yellow. l.l)l V. tl No. 4 yellow, nom inal. Oats No. 3 white, 70V4S 7654c; standard, 0 'ti 7u 'i c. Rve No. 2. $2.ST. Barley J1.20-O I. .10. Timothy 41i7.0o. Clover $12 a. 17. K astern Cash Grain Markets. DULTJTH. July 3 2. Cash wheat: "Har No. 1, S2.55; No. 1 Northern, S2.54. OMAHA, July 12. Cash wheat: No. hard. $2.30: No. 3 hard. $1.70. ST. Louis. July 12. Cash wheat: No. Northern, $2.20. Eastern Wheat Futures. DTJLUTH, July 12. Wheat closed: July, $2.44. KANSAS CITY. July 12. Wheat closed: July $2.034; December, ST. LOUIS. July 12. Wheat closed: July, $2.0; September. $1.U7. Grain at Han Francisco. PAN FRANCISCO. July 12. Spot quota tions Kluestem. $:S0':t.9O: Turkey red. $:l.l0S4: red Russian, $o.0;li 3. i .; reed bar ley. S2.U5: white oats, Jli.lM'U 2.U0: - brain. $3:13:14; middlings. $40641: shorts, $:t."'U :1. Call boaru. Jjariey, iecemoei, fi.u.?. May. $1.94 Is. 1urt Sound Grain Markets. B15ATTLK. July 12. Wheat Dluestem. $2.10 bid. $2.25 asked: fife. $2.08 bid, $2.1 asked: Turkey red, ?.wa oiu, -... unhtu, Russian, $2.00 bid, $2.is askea: ionyioia. $2. US bid, $2.20 asked: barley, $41 bid. $4i asked: club. SJ.OT bid, a..is asaea, oats. $45.50 bid. $47 asked. TACOMA, July 12. Wheat Bluestem. $2.10; fortyfold, $2.0S: club, $2.07; red life, $2.o7; red Russian, $2.05. car receipts: vv neat oi i. SCHOOL TO COST $45,000 Plans for Centralla Structure Are Nearly Ready. CENTRALIA, -Wash., July 12. (Spe cial.) Watson Vernon, an Aberdeen architect, will have the plans co pieiea. Dy juiy lur liio new .-to.uuv school to bo erected on the Kdison grounds. The School Board will then call for bids. It is expected that the worlc of tearinsr down the present frame structure will begin August 1, The bonds voted at a special election held in the district have been awarded to the Coffman-Dobson Bank of Che halis. A petition was circulated asking- the School Board to have the new building face First street Instead of II street, but Mr. Vernon met with some of the petitioners anti demonstrated that the original plan is the more advantageous. . , . -e-i-r-.ir rillirnll UUU ' ' tIMU rUlMtnAL Honor Paid to Memory. of Stanley Gross, Victim of Auto Accident. JLWACO. Wash.. July IS. (Special. -Tha Methodist Church was taxed to I ......... t iiti.Ii nrtprnnnn nl th. fit- - pK-"j . neral services of Stanley Gross, aged 11, victim of an auto accident, the Rev. J. Thomas Cowley, pastor, conducting. young Gross was a member of the Boy Pioneers a Junior Bcout organi zation which attended in a body as honorary pallbearers. Boy Scouts were pallbearers and escort. The cortege formed at the residence and. preceded by drummers and escort, marched to the church, where an ad dress was given by the pastor, who is also Scoutmaster. Music, was supplied by -a, children's choir under direction of Miss Bernlce Simmons. Floral trib utes were numerous. CANNERIES STILL TIED UP Fisliermcn on "Rogue Hold Out in Strike for Increases. MAItPTIFIEL.'D, Or.. July 12. fSf' cial.) After the ptrike on the RogueJ had continued for two days, there was no change whatever in the situation, and none of the fishermen returned to work tonight. The Barnes and Macleay canneries are both tied up tight and there seems no settlement In sight. The fishermen want an advance of ZZ cents per fish and the operators de cline to meet the demands. R. i L. Macleay, of the wedderburn Trading Company, passed through Coos County last nlsht, en route to Portland. Some believe the strike was promoted by the I. W. W., but the fishermen deny this. ABERDEEN UNIONS STRIKE Timber and Slilngle Men to Walk Out Monday if Demand Is Refused. ABERDEEN'. Wash.. July 1!. (Spe- cila.) Representatives of the Timber- workers' Union and of the Shingle Weavers' Union at a meeting here last night voted to make common cause In their demands for an eight-hour day in the mills and nine hours in the camps. Kach organization pedged it self to the assistance of the. other. The threatened strike of these unions Is scheduled for next Monday, when the unionists plan to walk? out unless their demands are met. The timber work ers have given their employers until tomorrow to confer with them concern lng their requests for a shorter day and better working conditions. DAILY CITY STATISTICS v ' Births. RICHET To Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Klchey, 612 Linn street. June 2S. a son. KELT To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B. Belt. 140fl Westerla, June 25. a son. WEBER To Mr. and Mrs. Philip Weber, S20 East Pine street, July 6. a daughter. MILLER To Mr. and Mrs. 11. O. Miner, 16:i2 East Eighth street. July 9. a daughter. TEBB To Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tebb. 695 East Sixtieth street North. July 1. a daugh ter. Marriage Licenses. BLATSDELL-DUSET Lario O. Blalsflell. legal. ', East Gilsan, and Alice Dusey, legal. same address. GOLDER-OALLBECK TatrlcK colder, ja, Vancouver, and Lorena Callbeck, 24, Port land Hotel. GL.OOR-GOODWATEK J. II. !!oor. 44014 Washington street, and Helen Good lier. i. i'ii Detroit avenue. WELSH-SI MWALT Glenn H. Welsh. le gal, iSherwood. Or., and Lillian Sumwalt, le- iral. Alherta street. KAfUK-HUWAKU t. A. ivanor, - . " - Thurman street, and Helen Howard, 19, 208 "iitii Vlnpf ,nnl h .trp.r DEAN-COOPER W. W. JJean. lepQl, mi Morgan bids'., and. Blanche Cooper, legal, VAHIR-M HPHY John J. JanlP. fK Fourth atrpct. and R. Murphy, legal, 444 ast rvlneteenth street. Vancouver Marrtaco Licenses. RrOTT.MA RTIN TT. TT. Rcott. 40. of Port land, and Mrs. Musa P. Martin. 30. of Pnrtlan.l TUCKER-EVERETT E. J. Tucker, 47, of Camas. Wash., and Alice V. Everett, 4 of Camas. Wa?h. SAMilONS-Sr RIMjEK rWiiiiam u. fam mons. 4A. of Portland, and iiauae a, bpring er. 31. or Fortiana. T ERDKR-Mll.T.ER Pranrli Reeder, of Portland, and Anna Miller, SS, of Port lnnn . YOUNG-ALVIX John I. Tounff. 27, of Jamaica. N. Y., and Marian Elate Alvin, 80, nf Sue Harbor. Y. CLANCY-FTTCH John Clancy, lecfat. of Portland, and Sarah Fitch, legal, o tort HCATATI-ZZIO Gulsseppl Scafatl, 24, of Portland, and Mary Zzio, 17, of Vancouver, Wash. HOSKN'AT-LINTHER John "R. Hopenay. 84. of Hockinson. Wash., and Mrs. Mary i. Llnlhpr. nf Portland. SADDLER-JOSEMX Henry H. Faddler, 32, of Portland, and Dorothy H. Joselin, 17, of Chula Vista, Cal. IDAHO SENDS CHERRIES Vancouver Plant Employs 400 Handle Canning Products. VANCOUVER, 'Wash., July 12. (Spo cial.) Cherries by the carload are being: shipped to the Oregon Canning Company's plant in this city from Lewiston, Idaho, and 400 men, women and children are being employed. The pits are dried and shipped East to drug- factories, while the stems are dried like hay and will be baled and shipped to San Francisco for the manufacture of prussic acid. For about ten days more cherries will be canned, then raspberries will be coming In, followed by loganber ries. The vegetable season will be next. DAII.Y METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. July 12. Maximum tempera ture, 67 decrees: minimum. &S. River read ing. 8 . M.. 11. feel: uhanpre in last 4 hours. .o:t-foot fall. Total rainfall (5 P. M. 5 P. M.. none; total since fceptemDer l. 1UJi. 3:!.1 inches; normal. 44.23 inches; de ficiency. 12.04 Inches. Total sunsnine. hours and an minutes; possible sunshine. 15 hours and 1V0 nvnutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level 5 1'. M.. 20.95 inches. Relative humidity at noon, per cent. THE 'WEATHEB, 5 5 Wind HI 2. O a a . .q- 3 : : ? ? : g : : , . . Ptate of weather STATIONS. Baker ........ Boise Boston CalKary ...... Chicago ...... Denver . . . . .. Les Moines . .. Duluth Eureka Oalveston .... Helena Jacksonville .. tJuneuu Kansas City .. I.os Angeles .. Marshfield ... Medford Montreal New Orleans .. r.OJ no'O.on. .in jolear B2 H.NiO.uoj . . NWIOlear 0B 7t0.04(.. S Cloudy 4tl SOiO.Ooj . .NE Cloudy PS! TrtO-OlMO'SW Clear tio) n'.o.(lJiN Clear HH 84'0.oi) . .SW (Cloudy Oil! 7 O.OUI. .NV Clear r.irj r..s,o.oi) . .1 w clear 7s 8Jio.20 iisw Pt. cloudy r8 s.sju.OO'iaiW Clear 7t 8X 0.n2IS cloudy rn,0li!O.4il . ,S JRainy 4 2;0.0i. .S icioudy ej o.oo. .sw Pt. cloudy 0m 04irt.m14!JW Clear 0s JIM. o. tliil . .j.N'W Clear IKlj 700. 3(. .IW Cloudy 7s 1hi:o.4(. .!SW Cloudy HO 7l'0. 04110 E Cloudy S'J r.SiO.OO1 J4iN"W Clear 081 nS,0.0n10!XE Clear ...( flofo.001. .isW Clear I 7411060.4m .. NW Pt. cloudy Bill t4:o.OO:liW Clear ON S7!O.Oo;i'2;M Clear 0li !a'0.on!i4N Clear t;411oi'!o.oi:io;s Clear t 6410. (Hi . . N Clear 4 1410. OdJ. .jN Clear B4 TiO.oul . .SW Cloudy Ml 4O.O0iOISW Clear Oti 8HI0.OO . . NW Clear ... rtiio.no .. Cloudy as H4'o. 00 .. NW Clear 64 7.s0.(Ml . . N Clear 62 0810.00 20 3 Clear 44IV.I0.74 ..).... Cloudy ttrtt SlrtiO.00 . . SW Clear 04 nojo.oi ,.jE Pt. cloudy ooj 70;(i.oo ..IN Pt. cloudy 40 820.0(i. .W Clear New York North Head ... North Yaklina Omaha ....... Phoenix Pocatello . . Portland . . . . . Roseburg .... Sacramento ... St. Louis ..... Stilt Lake .... San Diego . . .. San Kranctsco Seattle Sitka Spokane ...... Tacoma Tatoosh Island tValdees Walla Walla Washtng;toa Winnipeg Yellowstone t A. M. today; P. M. report of preceding day. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Ther. has been no decided chtnrt In the distribution of barometric pressure during 'the last 24 hours. The barometer is stiil hlfc-h off the North Pacific Coast, and above normal there :alsewhere in the country the pressure la below normal. Areas of rela- FACTS Acceding to Demand The streets of Pendleton and Walla Walla were improved and so satisfactory were the results that when the State Highway Commission signified its intention to , , hard-surface the n high- I E3 I way' connecting these two I I cities there was a unani mous declaration that the mate rial to be used should be sim ilar to that in the streets hence the contract was awarded to BITULITHIC Warren Bros. Co.. Journal Bldg., Portland, Or. Federal Tax Exempt ,723 Oregon Municipal Bonds WE OVTX AKT 0"FTFR STTBJECT TO PRIOR SALK v v To net Junctloa Cltr Ref. Ku. . . ,4.rt"i Clarkamat Co. S. I. 5'si. . . .4.Or Wallowa Co. S. D. 5 4.0 Aaco to. Itoad 4.40 Co DESCRTPTTVH CIRCTTLAP.S OX T.E QUEST Lumbermens Trust Company Fifth and Star It tlvely low pressure overlie the Lake reeriott. and fit. Lawrence Valley, Central Califor nia and the southern portion of Arizona. Numerous showers occurred east of the Mis sissippi River and west of this river pre cipitation occurred oniv at l'hoenix. Ariz. Temperatures fell throughout the South, the northern tier or states from Idaho to Minne sota and In Southwest; elsewhere they arej omewliat higher, particularly on the south ern slope of the Rockies, where they rose) from 8 to 10 decrees. The hich-nresHure conditions over the ex treme Northwest will control th weather In this vicinity. Indicating clear skies and. continued warm weather Friday, with mod erate northwesterly winds. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Friday fair, eon tlnued warm, moderately westerly winds. Washington Friday fair and continued. warm, moderate westerly wlnns. Idaho l-riday fair and continued warm. Oregon Friday fair and continued warm. moderate northwesterly winds. .Montana ana Wyoming oeneraiiy fair Friday; not much change in temperature. Klver forecast 1 tie Willamette- Kiver at Portland, will fall slowly fur the next four days. TRAVELERS' GriDE. San Francisco Los Angeles Wltbont Chance Ea Boate The Biff, Clean, Comfortable. Elesantlr Appointed beHcoina: - S. S. ROSE CITY Sails From A in swart fa Dork y A. M. MONDAY, JLLV 16. leo Golden Miles nm " Columbia River. All Kates laclads Berths and Meala. Isble and Servica tneicelted. . The San Francisco ft Portland S. S. Third and Waahina-ton streets wlth O.-W. K. 4k 2i. Co.). AeU iirwadwajr 4200, A 6121. TRIP TO THE SEASHORE Clatsop $ Week-ends and dally N. K. A. treelc Beach Season, round trip, daily, $4. Splendid river scenery; salmon fisheries; historio Astoria. Limited leaves 8:45 A. M.. evening express 6:30 P. M., Saturday Special 2 P. M. Tickets at station. 10th and Hoytl City Ticket Office. Sth ana surk. THE NORTH BANK ROAD. IN PALACES . roRILASD TO SAX IBANCISCO Tuesday, .Thursday, Saturday Cat. Etr. Bxpress leaves 0:30 A. M. : ar rive ean Francisco S:30 next day. Ono way fares. 18, 12.00. flO. f 11.30. 4-0. UUC1SU XK11-, S32. .North Bank, Bth snd Stark. nntn ! btatlun, lutu aud sf on. J ltd and Hot., IS. P. By. I X48 Wash., G. ". Ry. 1 lOO 3d, Huriinctoa cty. Independent S. S. Co. San Francisco $10.00 Coos Bay $7.00 Eureka $15.00 Xlrat-Claaa Meal and ISerts, Included. S. S. BREAKWATER 6 P. FRIDAY, JULY 13 North Pacific S. S. nock, TVear llrondway Itrldce aad 1S4 Third Ct. Bet. WansiDStoO and Alder. Phonea. Bruadnay G20. A 5432. ALASKA Ketchikan, Wranrel. Juneau, DoukIsls, Haloes, Kuagway. Cordova. aides. Ma" asd. and Attt liura se. CALIFORNIA Via Seattle tor 6 a a Francisco to Los An Kales and an Dieco. Largest ships, uo aquslsd service, low raiss. lnoludiss meals and bsrtba. : For particulars sp-ply er telepbona .PACIFIC ST F.AM SHIP COMPAQ. Tie Admiral lalna. Main Sfl. Motaa A 9. 124 Third St. 1 Sais. i. .tal .ri. IS3 NEW TOBK BORDEAUX PASI3 Olrert Koatn to tbe ContlnaU JUCliXY DEPARKKKty Vav Ail Particulars la q aire Fcrasl ftsrus.. Ir'ac 4;oat Airentti. luw Cbent f Coat tie. or Au -4c Asreata. STfl 1.1 i a.. 5s Solrnrdifi Twin Scrrw Amt. Slcmners Srr,.l,Sl,.,Veot, TUB DeHghttuI Way! OQsXHIC S. S. C.. 601 Market St.. Sin Franrue. Cicrjr SI dsfi Siitog Dim sa AviiUutioa