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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1917)
the morning oregoxian, Saturday, .ttjly 21. 1917. 17 mm is busy Historic Old Site to Be Huge Shipbuilding Plant. . PROPERTY SEES CHANGES rounaaiion Company Will Put In Ways to Fill Order for Republic of France Land Is Being Tested by Piling. Selection of the O.-W. R. & N. "bone yard" as the first site in Oregon for a wooden shipyard of the Foundation j Company, of New York, a corporation Nationally known for its tremendo,, construction ,,,i.i,, ,. "7 luiujia nui oniy an epoch in the history of the - -t !.'y,l'd, ,Prt,Pertyi b"L aiso throuSh natural evolution the "boneyard" re- turns to its own as the scene of ma- rino hniirtino. rine Duilding. ...i." ne n tho PrPerty today are buildings preserved from the early vcwuu, wuen mat was the big boat building yard of the Oregon Railway , ' """.J - JUEIl J iYisaiion company. Lying Just off Dank in the rear, which is on a level with v,rv, tt1 .. . " . Hants Of Thul once hentvf .J,.:.: . . ... ujgu among ner class, almost In a. class by herself, the R. R. Thompson. Moored to dolphins at the harbor line is the sidewheeler T. J. Potter, an other that was viewed as a queen when she took the water in 1S8S. being mod- eu ai.er me Hudson River sidewheel er Daniel Drew, while a feature of her construction was the fact that the House and upper works were taken from the steamer Wide West. whi,-h bunfraTrnd aViSati" Company Dunt in 187 1, and she was known then as a perfect sternwheeler. The Hassalo and Harvest Queen, of wio present u.-VV. R. & N. fleet, the Ruth and Elmore, now owned by the uiiisniene navigation Company; the Modoc, now the Woodland; the Gypsie and others were turned out at the "boneyard." while others have been sent there to pass their last days. Now comes a corporation from the opposite side of the country to use the eame property for huge wooden deep ..mciiiicii. iney wm De ior a foreign jjuwer. me ttepuDlic of France being the purchaser of 20 ships that will be finished here. So. from being one of the largest boatyards on the Coast In its day. only to degenerate into an as sembling yard for old vessels and their gear, the "boneyard" Is emerging to take place again among the biggest wooden yards in the country, backed by one of the largest corporations of the kind in existence, to build about the largest type wooden ships for the bigrgest war the world has known. Only a cursory scratching of the ground has been made so far, test pil ing being driven in advance of actual yard construction, but in a short time there will be laid out 10 ways for as many ttulls and stacks of lumber and other material stored there will disap pear, to give place to modern buildings uiovuiuery installation. FOURTH SHIP TO TAKE Dip New York Woman to Christen Ves pel at Peninsula This Afternoon. Formal exercises are tn msrii , mark the . . , , " v 1 launching of the last private-owned vessel at the plant of the Peninsula pnipDuiiding Company, at 3:30 o'clock n.. 3 niLernoon, ana the concentration or ail efforts immediately after on the building of four wooden steamers for the United States Government. Mrs. Charles King, of New Tork whose husband is a member of the firm or Tans. Le Monies & Crane, Eastern representatives of the Peninsula Ship building Company, is visiting here, and has been accorded the honor of naming the vessel. The vessel, whose name will be an nounced this afternoon, is the fourth carrier to be launched there, all being auxiliary schooners. Mayor Baker. Pres!dent Corbett. of the Chamber of Commerce, and others are to be among the speakers, while in addition to the J? Jlf tCre WU1 be on hand members or the Commission of Public Docks Port of Portland and other municipal organizations. SIXALOA IS AFLOAT AGAIX Request Jlade for Port to Send Wallula to Help Oneonta Tow Ship. News that the Norwegian steamer Binaloa had been floated from the beach at Cape Blanco, where she went on a month ago, was received yesterday by the Port of Portland In a message from the insurance interests, it being added that the vessel was at Port Orford where It is supposed preparations are being made to tow her. the tug Oneonta, owned by the Port of Portland, was standing by the Sina loa she having been sent from here Wednesday. It was requested bv tele graph yesterday that the tug Wallula also be dispatched, as the Sinaloa had lost her rudder and two tugs were reeded. The Port officials replied that the Wallula was busy, but that she might be spared late today or tomor row and proceed south and meet the binaloa. It has been the understand ing that the Sinaloa would be brought here to undergo repairs. OREGOX DRYDOCK IS BUSY 4 Schooner Juana Costa Is lifted and Others to Go on Next Week. To "line up" strutts and have a final coat of paint applied to th hull h auxiliary schooner Juana Costa, of M T. Snyder's fleet, built at the yard of the Columbia Engineering Works, is on the Oregon drydock. The vessel was iineu iast week. Dut floated tn order that the Government tugs Post and Adams could be lifted, and is now high and dry again so the work, may be finished. The auxiliary schooner Astrl hunt the McEachern yard and owned by Norwegians, is lying at the drydock for finishing touches, she having been docked last week. The Government tug Arago is to be drydocked next week to have a few planks renlaced in th. hull and be cleaned and painted. About ' uim time tne auxiliary schooner Mar garet, being repaired here after a fire broke out at sea, will be shifted from the plant of the Albina Engine & Ma chine Works to be drydocked. BITE SELECTIO.V IS DELAYED Dock Commission to Meet Xext Week, When Surveys Will Be Ready. Additional time required In which to make surveys of one or two pieces of property under option with reference to railroad connections, is given as a reason for postponing a meeting of the Commission of Public Docks from 10 lock this morning until next week, probably Tuesday morning. At the session planned for today It was expected a selection would be made of a site for the proposed 1,000,-000-bushel grain elevator, and since the Catherine- is not to im lation Is greattr than before as to where the property is situated that win oe decided on. SHIPYARD MACHINERY COMES First Keel at Vancouver Expected to Be Laid in Two Weeks. VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 20. (Spe ciai.j Machinery for the shipyard of "' omnuner construction Corporation Is arriving from the East daily and ocuins up me handsaws, engines, rushe"and other cqulpment'la beln Within two weeks It la -,.t.ri 1 I . , . .no . oi tne nrst of the six Govern ment Vessels to be rnrrnt rupfo,! h arn .tn 10 , three to ten carloads of -uu umioriai are arriving; Irom the mills daily. COOS BAY YARD WII.Ii START Marshfield Company to Turn Out Four Ships for Government. MAKSHFIELD. Or.. .Tnlv 90 -o. Icial.) The Coos Bav Shlr,h.,llin - I Pany today announced it would lay four ryaja, commencing next Monday, at the . h 7"1 V" ",ffLec.0B?p.ansr "."r," '"meni ves cia ul ine nougrn type. It expects to employ 300 men whnn th i-o,j i. r j vrw .u ucu mo yard is under ful1 operation, many of whom will be imported. The yard will nn.r-t- I 7 --rv.y.i.uaLiiititri I . V " "vcuwi unaer tne state compensation law k-.i. z xt,i will be In charge of the construction Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Julv 20. A rr1w.il c- it I . . - "- ..... .11 TJ1 San P.d r.rB"M eaveX' ..'r?m Sailed 1 oiH t-earo via ban Francisco. .X" "i" Francisco; I "" 1U. iioiuiuA. jury zu. Arrived at 8:13 and left up at 11 A. M. Steam.r Tt..., San Podro via San Francisco. Left 'up at 9 A. M. Steamer Argyll, from San Fran cisco. Arrived at 6 and left up at 8 A M u Arnvea at 11:10 A. M. and leit up at s P. M. Steamer El sh towing Barge No. HI, from El Eundn riyed fl P M" stt,mw Northern Pa- cific from San Francisco. steamer Ro c'ltV for s'JedrS! I July oanea Juiy iu. Arrived at 10:30 jr. omuuor .rgyw. irom san Francisco, OAIi fKAlNUlhfJU. JU1V IB flaft. - P. M. Steamer W. F. Herrln for Pnr... at 11 P. M., steamer Santiam for rviiumhi. Kiver " ABERDEEN, July 19. Arrived Steamer 'oj ricwiiau, irom uoiumoia illver. SAN PEDRO. July 19. Arrived Steamer jvyuer xiauiLjr, irom Loiumoia River. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 20. Arrived oioamers jvamirai Bcniey, Atlas, from San rraiiuisco; ujeum, irom Port San Luis. .sauea sieamers Hum tiDid t, Ravalli, for nuuineiuiiern AiaBHa ; uovernor, for San ficsu, Atias, ior oan r rancisco. TACOMA, Wash.. July 20. Arrived . Aomirai acniey. from San Fran Cisco. Sailed Steamers Juneau, for Seattle; Atlas, for San Francisco; Umatilla, for Se- Tides at Astoria, Saturday. . High. Low. i:b a. m 8.1 feet 8:38 A. M. . . 0.8 feet z:4 P. 21 7.3 fet8:42 P. M 2.5 feet LAND BILL IS DRAFTED Exchange of Holdings in Grant Oregon Is Proposed. In OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, July 20. The Secretary of the Interior, at the suggestion of the Coos Bay Lumber Company, today sent to Congress the draft of a proposed bill authorizing the private owners of lnnriu within the limits of the Oregon & Call- 1.1113 minus 01 me uregon at (jail- I fornia railroad grant to exchange some alternate sections for what w Government lands, so that both t"""1" uoiaings ana uovernment hold- may ue consoiiaatea. As matters stand, both the Govern ment and private owners hold checker boards. This interferes with logging operations. PORTLAND LIST IS LARGE I (Continued From Page 14.) 6 Charles L. Cottrell. 585 East Main. 7 W. A. Pettengill. 494 East Fifty-third 8 Conrad Gloss. 548 Falling. 9 Roy V. Strout, 1530 Mississippi. 10 W. N. Planus. 542 Brendle. 11 Walter C. Grass. Bridal Veil, Or. No. 2119. 1 John Kaye, 24 North Tenth. 2 Edward Freeman, 210 Fourteenth. No. 2360. 1 Milton A. Wurzwelic-r. 660 Flanders. 2 Jack H. Rambo. 2S3 Fourth. No. 749. 1 Harry Zell. Hon Hotel. Squire Bozorth. 150 Park. 3 Arvlol Willis. Auditorium Court 4 t rank Hofstetter, 4611 Fiftieth South east. 5 Paul Marchl. 466 East Mill. 0 Harry Lewis. 845 East Stark. North J r orxy-seventn 8 Jacob Selbel, S47 East Sixth Ncrth. 10 James Amers. 712 Michigan. 11 Arthur Lindstrom. Warrendale. No. 2269. 1 Gustav Hansen, 89 H North Seventeenth 2 Adolph Arnstad, 272 Sixth. No. 2592. 1 John T. Holland. Llnnton. Or. 2 Walter J. Hadficld. 243 Mill. No. 2758. 2 Masataka Teshlma, 287 Sixth. No. 1868. 1 Fred Naedschmldt, Gen. Del. 2 Peter Roth, Sauvies Island. 4 Arthur Beckley. 531 Reynolds. Otter Xeubouer. 226 E. 88th. 6 Foimer Jensen, 109 E. 7th N. 10 William Dickey, 521 Tlogo. No. 1509. 1 Anthony Apostolos. 75 N. 6th. 2 Auton Rintas, Gen. Del. 3 'Ben Reiser, 811 1st. 4 John C. Madden. 4225 57th. 6 Charles B. Drake. 142 E. 39th. 6 George J. Bruchner, 9 E. 9th. N. 7 John J. Lavin, 444 E. 8th N. 8 Y. Tamaki, 34 N. 3d. 10 Jacob Van Tri'cht, 053 Tale. No. 1211. 1 John G. Wolf. 691 Gllsan. 2 iMotorlchl Kohara, 244 Park. 3 Domenio De Fillppis. 294 Sheridan. 4 William Allan Forbes, 8927 07th ave. S. E. B S. A. McCutcheon. 1190 Mlxter. 6 James W. Hembree, 47 E. 26th. " George W. Donnerberg, 641 E. 49th N. 8 Archie B. Carey. 1135 E. 34th N. 10 James W. Shaver, 1220 Willamette blvd. No. S25. 1 Anton W. Kuntz. 406 N. 16th. 2 Lee Suey. 63 Vi 2d. 3 Earl A. Peery. 370 6th. 4 Wm. A. Donaldson. 634 Ellis ave. 5 Harry F. Hoyt. 612 E. 10th. 6 Harry G. Arbuckle. 144 E. 18th. 7 Ernest V. Surface. 169 E. 57th N. 8 John W. O'Halloran, 291 Shaver. John E. Osborne, 1224 Kerby. 0 Alfred Oscar Mangold. 634 G 10 Alfred Oscar Mangold. 634 Gantenbeln. 11 Harry C. Chase. Gresfeam, R. 2. No. 1417. 1 Ervin D. Burns, 126 N. 16th. 2 Robert E. Twohy, Portland, Or. 3 Ben Medofsky. 649 2d. 4 Robert M. Busch. 3615 64th S. E. 5 Walter Pfander, 319 E. 47th. 6 Joseph C. Woltring. 105 E. 12th N. 7 Costani Bernardlnl. 570 Union ave. N 8 E. B. Olson. 1122 E. 6th N. 10 C. J. Eldridge, 639 Depauw. No. 1574. 1 Tons Chee Shong. 104 N. Broadway. 2 Grosse Giovanni. 235 H Main. 8 Paul W. Van Zandt. 849 Front. 4 Richard S. Frost. 4403 43d. 5 Joseph P. Harney, 1170 E. Madison. 6 John E. Stoy, 4"4 E. Couch. 7 Homer Sibley. 363 Tillamook. 10 Norman W. West. I66O McKenna. No. 2034. 1 Fred O. Sharp. 29 14 N. 6th, 2 Harry S. Hlndman. 414 Salmon. No. 2434. 1 Henry A Schoeller. 165 Stout, a Gust ave Johnson, Port of Portland, CROPS 1 BETTER Showers This Week Not Suffi cient to Help. WHEAT ESTIMATES HOLD Local Dealers Figure on Only About Half of Normal Production. TJmatilla Farmers Estimate Shortage in That County. Crop conditions In the Pacific Northwest I "how no Improvement. The rainfall in the ea"y Part of the week was of very short anrt,oa and ,n m P". of the Inland - Emm w.. i . -. -v.. I that needed moisture worst failed to set It - I - w - - Local have not altered their estl- mats of tk. ),..( ,,, .,..,,, thowheat " " "tand" and they believe that little better than half normal crop will be harvested. One dealer, who Is in close touch with the situ ation In the Interior estimates the Oregon wheat production at 10.000.000 to 12.000.000 bushels, gives Washington 17.000,000 to 18. I 00'000 b"hels and puts Idaho at 8.000,000 l-he.,. a total of 80.000.000 to 83.000.000 bushels for the three states. He figures that with the most favorable weather from now on. the crop cannot go over 8S.000.000 or 40.000.000 bushels. Telegraphic crop reports received yester day by W. C. Wilkes, assistant general freiehl and passenger agent of the Spokane. Port land & Seattle Railway, follow: From agent. Forest Grove. Or.. July 19: "Heat and drouth past few days Is cut- tine Brraln n n rl farm nmrl 11 r r . TTmII Vi t I damaged 10 per cent. Spring wheat and oats 50 per cent. Only early rain will save DO per cent of Spring grain." From agent, Eugene. July 20: "Continued drouth badly affecting grain crop. Beans, potatoes and tree fruit in good condition. Berries drying up. Hay will about I . . . . . 1 s o iWi years crop, v-orn in places gooa, possioiy average yield." From agent, Albany. July 20: "No change In weather or crop situation from yesterday's report. From agent. Pendleton. July 17: "The continued hot weather Is hurting the grain badly in this county, especially is this so of the lighter lands in the south and west ends. This land was greatly benefited bv the continued ratlns In the Spring and prom ised a large yield. Now a great deal of It burned out and the grain shriveled so It will turn out a very light crop. On the better lands the claim la made that the grain Is I Tery little hurt and that some of the old standbys will turn out 45 to 50 bushels per acre In epite of the backward Spring and hot wave, but conservative farmers say there will be a shortage over the county of from 0 to 25 per cent from normal From J. T. Hardy, traveling freight and passenger agent, Spokane. Portland A Seat tle and Oregon Trunk Railways, Redmond, y Have a good soaking rain today In the Prlnevllle and Powell Butte country, but nothing around Bend and north. Understand this will help the hay and grass conditions somewhat, but the grain la so badly burned that It la past the stage where rain will do much good. North .of Redmond to the Co lumbia River grain crops are In very bad condition." From Waldo G. Paine. Spokane "Light west wind, 83 above at 10 A. M. No rain . .... Cool rain during night from Big Bend and Pal ti- r.. anri mi? ,11" , ouse exercising modify- that It checks the burn! to certain extent. Cannot estimate extent nf dorr. air. with r,v d.-. o- o ' aij. t-verytning depends on rain Insofar Spring grain Is concerned. Much of Fall grain Is safe. Reports are conflicting, but pessimistic as a rule." From agent O. T. Ry.. Madras, Or. "No I fhono Ir. ..,.),.. l.l . c, I 0- - . wV..u,..u((D i'.di - noura. Everything very dry. Crops gradually de- creasing in Quantity and quality dally." From agent S. P. & s. Ry., Lyle, Wash. No damage done to grain crops In this vicinity so far. Weather hot." From agent S. P. & S.. Coldendale. Wash. weather continues dry and hot. Grain conditions are not looking very well." rrom agent s. p. & s. Ry., Maryhlll Wash. Hot winds continue with strong wina irom west, io Changs In situation. rrom agent o. m. Ry.. Orenco. Or. w earner very warm. temperature 94 Northeast wind. Vory dry. Spring wheat la wilting very oadiy.' From agent O. E. Ry., Hlllsboro, Or. -vveatner continues very warm and dry Fall grain promised good average ernn' Early sown Spring grains will make two- thirds crop. Have about given up hope of late Spring grains. Early potatoes dam- aged some, but cannot say how much Late potatoes O. K. Beans will make If we get some rain soon. G mignt De a whole lot worse; It could eully " - ox uexxer. 1 From agent O. E., Forest Grove Or "Continuation of heat and drouth causing crona to suffer: no rh.. " - jcoxeruay. 1 , ,.T. , . FEW CHANGES IN COMMODITY PRICES Easier Durlnr Mid. summer Period. There are but few changes In rr.1.. prices during the midsummer period, there alterations in the 334 Quota tions received by Dun's Review, while the general tendency waa easier. 37 adv... contrasting with 36 declines. The markets ior uany prouuets uispiayed well-maintained quality eggs. ... r. ... "'i'k xeaxurea wer v " m corn and oats, both , . " uiBii rocorai. as a I result of meager supplies and heavy buvlnn. In contrast quotations of wheat were com paratively stable, while the price of flour was only slightly higher. Live beef nrt sheep were fairly steady, and though there waa not much alteration In quotations of hogs and pork provisions, the general trend was toward a lower level. Hides were extremely quiet, with the ton. easy on almost all descriptions, except calf skins, which showed some gain In strength. i&iiier, aiBo, wa in limited demand, stock suxaoia ior uovernment work being about the only variety in which buyers were Inter ested, and quotations were Inclined to yield. Aside from another advance In some grades of pig Iron, the market for Iron and steel products showed little change from a week ago, but there la no evidence of weak ening In the poaltlon of any products, and a further hardening of prices is freely pre dicted. Tin scored a moderate rise, but copper and other minor metals tended down ward. Burlap and silk were among the few other articles that developed Increased strength, but this was more than offset by more or less weakening In beans, rosins, turpentine, cottonseed oil. linseed oil. raw sugar and a number of seasonable vegetables. WHEAT FIRM AMI QUOTED HIGHER All Grain Markets In Northwest Are Terr Quiet. Ths era'n markets were firmer yester- i aay in uno wixn xne strength In the East and wheat quotations were advanced, but business was on a very light scale through out the Northwest. The forecast for. the Middle West as wired from Chicago was: "Generally fair tonight and tomorrow warmer predicted In the entire grain belt, except probably local thunder storms In Minneapolis. Weather Mlnnapolla part cloudy, warm, Winnipeg, strength, on the whole, the better grade. , o "'? J?oun,a" 10 Pounde). butter rlsln sllirhtlv inn , 1 ' 20c; green and salted calf skins (up to 15 7, "sing slightly. nd cheese being very pounds). S2c; green hides (25 pounds and firm, as against a slight recession In average up). 13c: dry hides. 84c; dry calf. 40r: .,.1, clear. Chicago and Peoria, clear and warm. du iouis. Kansas city and St. Joseph, clear. Topeka. Wichita, and Hutchinson, clear. Nebraska, clear and hot. Davenport, clear and calm. Ohio Valley, clear, fine and hot" Bradstreet's reports North American ex ports this week at 4.258.000 bushels wheat and 436.388 bushels corn. The Liverpool Brain cable said: "Argen tina, weather unsettled, with rains in parts; crowing- crops excellent. Denmark and Hol land advices say wheat and rye unfavor able and Spring barley and oats planted In unfavorable weather. Sweden, conditions of wheat and rye below normal. France, weather Rene rally favorable. Harvesting- ad vancing rapidly. United Kingdom, weather fine; harvesting progressing. Argentina shipments: Wheat. 497.000, against 1.656.000 bushels; oats, S14.000. against 1.300.000 r"ndt., B-IH-MX Atfected strong. Oats dull and easier." Terminal receipts in cars were reported by the Merchants- Exchange as follows: . Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Year ago 11 Season to date. r7 Year aaro l 1 2 7 4 49 42 103 43 "i 14 28 11 S3 "9 "ii 61 72 47 118 i 1 10 12 1 ' "i 2 1 10 so 115 Tacoma Thura.. 2 Year ago 11 Season to date.. 62 Year ago l.u Seattle Thurs.... 1 Year ago 15 Season to date.. 64 10 53 136 1 ear ago 263 I l. - . i v v - n -wi w m .mm SCARCE AND BIGHEB v.wiiaioupes Also Jrlrm With Not Much . 1 . uooa btock Offering. ""m 10 tne scarcity of wa.tei-m.inr,. prices were nigner at 2Vi3 cents. Three cars or cantaloupes were received, but rA "as scarce and firmly held. Jjociauous fruits were In fair buddIv and uacuangea. Blackcaps and red raspberries were easier ai i.ool.,5. Loganberries were quoted at car or tomatoes waa received frnin La n rorn Is, but there waa not much ripe stock available. Creamery Butter Is Firmer. There was a somewhat better demand for country creamery butter yesterday, and ex tras sold at 38Vx39 cents. Eggs were firm at unchanged prices. There was a good demand for Doultrv of all kinds, particular! v iar h.n. Springs. Meat receipts were not lares and veal sales dragged. Bank Clearings. Bank clearlnirs of the leading Knnw..i. ern cities yesterday were: rioirlr. Balances. $317,479 665.544 60, 281 100.043 Portland so ax" smu" 6ea'e 3.5S8.896 Tacoma 400.:65 Spokane 1. 010.435 PORTLAND MARKET OHOTATIOKS Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc WHEAT Bluestem. I'm. $2.12; club. $2.08; red Russian.' $2.08. ,JAi ro. 1 white feed. $45 per ton. BARLEY No. 1 teed, $42 per ton. i' uii fnn-nrn si 1 111- ,tr. .1,1. a on wiu.iir valley, siu.tiu: whnlA nhAst tn n graham, $11.40. MIT 1 t.. T - 1-1 r . . ., per ton; mlddllUKs. 143: rolled barley. $40(w50; rolled oats. $51. v-wrtiN nmte, $78 per ton: cracked. to RAY Producers' nrlces: Tlmnftiv TTo. ern Oregon, old crop. $26 per ton; alfalfa, new crop, $1618; Valley grain hay. new crop, $12 10. Fruits and Vegetables. Local Jobbing qultatlons: TROPICAL FRUITS Tran.. ir-T ... $3.25&4; lemons. $3.00fa7 tier hnr- hnr.onon' SHo per pound; grapefruit. $2.75&7.00. VEGETABLES Tomatoes. $1.50 per crate; cabbage. 12o per pound; lettuce. 35 per dozen: cucumbers. 40.r)i n- dozen; peppers. 300 400 tier nnimd. r..n. 06c per pound: beans. 7So per pound; corn, 10c per dozen. POTATOES New California. per pound. ONIONS Bermuda, yellow. II: whlta si per crate; red. $1.85. OKtijiK t-KUITS Cherries. TiaiHr. pound: apricots. ?1.SO01.75; cantaloupes. $1.25Ci3.25 per crate; peaches. 75eiMxi per box: watermelons. 2t, tfi.Hr. r.r r,n,,n. apples. $202.30; currants. $1.251.50; rasp- I i, DlacK "'w, i.-oxi' i.du. pears. 1 VKJJV, f l.UUIffl, IO. I Dairy and Country Produce. I BUTTER Cubes, extras. 38'S9c; prime I firsts. 38c. Jobbing: rjrices: Prim. '- t'c ' ns" lc extr: butterfat. No. L 41c; oo. CHEESE Jobbers' buvlnv ni-lr... r - v. dock Portland: Tillamook triplets.' 23c; Young Americas. 24c per pound; longhorns, -5c. Coos and Curry, f. o. b. Mvrrin rr.in.. AllfJlCLB, -4 c plets. 22ic; Young Americas, 24-Jio per pou 1111; longnorns, -oc per pound. j r.y-ri .a Oregon ranch. rnrn.r.t , . wo uregon rancn. current receipts 1 3462134140 per dozen: Orpmn r-i n . ...... .1 37c per dozen; selects, 38 39c ' POULTRX Kens. 16SH7c per pound; broilers. 1921c; turkeys, 1820c: ducks 01a. 14c: young, lS'a20c: geese, old. 10afl'c young. 13 615c. EAL Fancy, 15c per pound. POitK Fancy, 19ViS'203 per pound. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: SUGAR Fruit and berry. $8.50: Hnnni..i.. plantation. $8.45; beet, $8.30; extra C. $8 10 powdered. In barrels, $9.05; cubes, in bar rels. $9.25. RllAlflV rAl,mt,l T. , - . . .. 2.75 per "dozen; one-hair flats, $1.85- one Pund flats. $3. HONEY Choice. $33.25 per case. .t.w ' a " uto' laz2c: Brazil nuts. ?! "Jb5""'..trc: 'Tf nd' "20c; peanuts. BEAfts California, small white, 17c larSe white, 16VaC; Llmas, 17Hc; babyous. "i ZV? .. i"""" in urums. lfp25c. salt uranulated. $17.25 per ton: half. ground. 100s. $12.40 per ton; 00s, $13.15 per ton: dalrr- HT25 per ton. RICE- blue rose. 8ic; Japan style. 7V47c. r " - VJ uuu DRIED FRUIT Apples. 12V-c: peaches. 10llc; prunea. Italian. 10 V4 S 12 "a c: rnlin 85c&$3 per box: dates, fard. $2.50 & 3 Der box; currants. 19c; figs. $2 2.50 per box. Hops, Wool, Hides. Etc. HOPS 1918 crop. 45ie per pouna HIDES Salted hides (25 oounds unt on. salted stags (00 pounds and up)), 16c; green hides. 20c; dry horse hides. $102.50; salt horse hides. $3 5. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts. 37c: dry hnn.i.d r.i.. '- -C "w" "'..' rrtiii. iquovc saix sneen snearllnvs. .,Ph 25 'o- 50c. WOOL Eastern Oregon, fine. SSraRle pound; coarse, 58 61c Per Bound: Vailv 72 0 75c per pound. MOHAIR 604ji65c per pound. CASCARA BARK New. 7c: old. Se r.r pound. TALLOW No. 1. 14c per pound. GRAIN BAGS In car lota. 13 Vic. Provisions. HAMS All sizes, choice. 28c: 27c: skinned, 25&26c; picnics, 21c; cottage rolls. 25c. LARD Tierce basla. kettle rendered, standard, pure. 22 He: compound. ISc. BACON Fancy. 3840c; standard. S7c; choice, 2834c. DRY SALT Short clear backs, 21( exports. 26 & 27c; plates, 22 24c 23c: 86 3 J) 27c; Oils. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagons, 10c; cases, 18H22c GASOLINE Bulk. 20V4c: cases, 29c naptha. druma. lOVic: cases. 28c; engine distillate, drums, lOVic: cases. 19c. LINSEED OIL Raw barrels. $1.32: cases, $1.39; boiled, barrels. $1.34; cases, $1.41. TURPENTINE In tanks. 62c; in cases. 69c County Agent Plan Liked. DALLAS, Or., July 20. (Special.) W. D. Working, of the States' Relations Service. Washington, D. C, gave a lec ture on county agent work in the Dal las Commercial Club room last even. 1ny All -1 rto a tlia nimtn resented, and all were in favor of es tablishing a permanent county agent in Folk County. Of the fable as distinguished from the parable there are but two exam ples in the Bible. The first of these is that of the trees choosing their king (Judges lx:8-15): the second that of the cedar of Lebanon and the thistle i (II Kings xiv:9i. , WHEAT UP 10 CENTS Sharp Advance at Chicago 'on Small Trading. TONE AT CLOSE IS FIRM by Warlike Inferences From First Reports of New Ger man Chancellor's Speech. CHICAGO, July SO. Grain prices adv vanced sharply todav. larcelv'on account the bullish first Impression which was cre ated by the new German Chancellor's inli speecb and Vhlrh wr.n) t.mnnrarllv changed In some degree by tho Reichstag's adoption of a peace resolution and by the inanceuors announcement of a readiness to negotiate. Wheat gained 80 to 10c and ciosea firm with July at $2.60 and SeDtem ber at $2.1. Oats showed a rise of 2o to ana provisions of 6c to 12c warlike Inferences from first reports of tne new German Chancellor's Initial speech had a moderate bullish effect on the corn market. Opening prices ranged from He to 2o nigner. with September at $1.62 M to $162 and December at $1.15 4 to $1.15. The market closed nervous, le to 2tc net nigner. with September at $1.63 to $1.63 Vi and December at $1.16V to $1.17. Wheat took the upgrade with corn. After opening S cents higher at $2.45 for July, the market scored a further upturn of 6 cents on a few small purchases. The close was iirm at Be to 10c net advance, with July at -..-! ana September at $2.18. Leading futures ranged aa follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Close. j.Mi f2.4."i $2.00 Sept. 2.18 2.10 2.17 2.18 CORN. Sept. Dec. 1.62 1.15L, 1.13 1.63 4 1.17 1.15 1.6214 1.15 1.12 1.63H 1.16 May 4.1. OATS. July Sept. Dec .72' .57 .58 76 Vi r! . soli .71 H .0i .76 .58 SIESS PORK. July 40.50 39.77 Sept. ..30.60 39.77 LARD. ..20.2S 20.30 ..20.42 20.50 89.60 July Sept. 20.2.1 20.25 20.2S 20.00 SHORT RIBS. July 21.33 ..21.40 21.50 21 SO 21. HO Sept. Primary recelnts what 5103 nno ... 1.048.000 bushels: corn. 590.000 vs. 829.000 uusuttiM. oats, niw.uuu vs. tiio.000 bushels. Shipments Wheat. 210.000 vs. 879.000 ousnels; corn, 361.000 vs. 897.000 bushels; oats. 404.000 vs. 161.000 bushels. Clearances Wheat, none; corn, none; oats, 240,000 bushels; flour, 43.000 barrels. Eastern Wheat Futures. MINNEAPOLIS. July 20. Wheat closed: July, $2.75; September. $2.20. DULTJTH, July, $2.77. Minn., July 20. Wheat closed: WINNIPEG, July 20. $2.25 H. -Wheat closed: July, ST. LOUTS. July 20. Wheat closed: $2.25; September, $2.10 bid. July, Eastern Cash CHICAGO, July 20. 1.60. Grain Market. Cash barley, $1.25(9 MINNEAPOLIS. July 20. Cash wheat- r.0. i northern. J2.BSia2.: Vrt 5 Vnnh.m $2.752.80; No. 8 Northern. $2.552.75. Minneapolis Grain Market. Minneapolis. July 20. Wheat: Julv. $2.75;September. $2.20; No. 1 Northern, $2.80 iu -.01, ro. rvortnern, x-. 10 $x2.8u. Flax $3.03 8.08. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Julv 20 Snot mint. tlons: Bluestem. $44.10; Turkey red, $4.10 vs. -v. icu ivuasisn, ) J.4 jo.fi J, Barley, feed. $2. 12 u, 2.15. Oats, white, $2.30rty235. Millfeed: Bran. S30lh37: mlrlrlllnr. 19 44; shorts. $3ti&)33. uanooara: tsarley. Julv. S2 14 hid fi asKea; iecemoer, $2.10; December brewing $2.16H bid; May, $2.14 asked. $2.16 bid. Seattle Grain Market. - ' Ju,y a0- what Bluestem. -.ioui..u; lurney red, j.l2fti'2.30; ferty club. $2.08 2.25: fife. $2.0S 412.23; red Russian. S2.0S4i2.23: barley. 42V4to48c; oats. 4848Vic. New York Dairy Produce. NEW YORK, July 20. Butter Firm. Re ceipts. 13.577. Creamery higher, extras, 30 4 0 40 'i c ; creamery firats. 37j3Sic Eggs Weak. Receipts. 17.S70; eitras. 33 S39c; extra firsts. 337c: firsts. 33',im35c. STOCK SUPPLY LIMITED ALL miCES ARE STEADY' AT NORTH PORTLAND. Lambs Are Still Selling; at $12 for Hogs $15.35 Is Best Price Paid. and Trading at the stockyards yesterday waa limited, as only four loads were received. There were no changes in the general mar ket conditions. For lambs $12 was again the top price paid, and hogs did not sell above $15.30. The cattle ottered were of medium grade. Receipts were 66 cattle, 02 hogs and 150 sheep. Shippers were: C. W. Edwards; Monroe. 1 car cattle; J. D. Carl, Myrtle Point. 1 car cattle; C. W. Edwards. Monroe. 1 car hogs and sheep; Davis & i'ugli, ihedds, 1 car hogs and sheep. The day's sales were as follows: Weight. Prlcel Weight. Price 6 bulla. . 1390 $5.35 4 cows tiio S4..1 1 cow 1 stag. .. 1 stag. .. 1 bull. . . 1 bull. .. 1 bull. . . 1 bull. . . 12 cows. . 7 cows. . 6 steers. 1 hog. . . 24 steers. . 13 steers. 1 cow. . . ' 1 cow. .v. . 1 5 cows. . . 1040 4.75: 1 cow nno 4 r.o 1220 1000 1070 1420 1510 6.75! 1 cow 830 4. SO 6.73 1 cow 870 4.50 6.30 1 cow RIO 4.00 6 25i 5 heifers.. line 7.00 H.75 1 bull 200 K 5(1 14.-.0 6.25: 1 bull 1230 6.00 879 4.00 1 bull R40 4.50 !)20 1090 .....0' 8 hogs 225 15 3S 6.50120 hOEB IKS) 15.35 i-u n.-'i. 4 noes 470 14 1253 6.75 10 hogs 177 13.2." StOj 5.50 3 hogs 107 15.13 9S0 0.5012 hogs 110 14.25 7S0 3.00:72 lambs'... . 73 12 on 8B0 4.50! 3 yearlings 103 9.00 10 cows. . olio 4.jo l buck 7UI1 n r.o Quotations at the yards follow: Steers, prime $ 8.50010 00 Steers, good 8.00 8.25 Steers, medium ....... Cows, choice .......... Cows, medium to good Cows, ordinary to fair. Heifers Bulls Calves , Hoaa 7.5U( 7.78 T.OO'B 7.50 8.OO0 7.00 0.0og 6.00 B.00& 7.25 6.00 7.00 7.50U 9.50 Ltht and heavy packing ....... 15.0015 35 riga anu SKIPS Stock hogs . . Rough heavies 12.50 13 50 12 0d 13 00 14.00(3 14.50 I Sheep x.amDS 6.00'512.23 Yearltnsrs . a kom ia nn Wethers " 8!oo$ s!oo Ewes 4.00 8.00 Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. July 20. Hogs Receipts. 1300. Unsettled at yesterday's average. Bulk" $14.30 15.25; light. $14.1015.25: mixed' $14.1015.40; heavy. $14(g:15.00; rough $14 614.20; pigs. $11 2514.35. Cattle Receipts, 2000. Strong. Native beef cattle. $S.4014.05; Western eteers $S.6511.60; stockera. and feeders, $8 334ji 9.40; cows and helfera, $3.20Q.12- calvasi $10S14.75. Sheep Receipts. 7000. Steady. Wethers $7.7511; ewea. $709.23; lambs, $0.75Q) 15.75. Castle Rock Canning Club Busy. CASTLE ROCK, Wash., July 20. (Special.) Members of the local can ning club met this week and canned peas, under the direction of Miss Eva is.eatiey. The girls furnish their own material and keep their product. The best botUes canned will be exhibited at the County Fair this Fall. The work is under the direction of the United States Department of Agriculture. PORT OFFICIALS TO MEET September 4, 5 and 6 Are Dates for Pacific Coast Sessions. There has been an official call Is sued for the fourth annual meeting of the Pacific Coast Association of Port Authorities here September 4, G and 6. Charles B. Moores, chairman of the Commission of Public Docks, was named president of the association at the last session, with a r Hxrirrit chief engineer of the Portland Com mission, as secretary. From Vancou ver, Victoria. New Westminster and other British Columbia cities, along the Pacific Coast as far as San Diego, will come members, while all Oregon Coast ports will be exnecteH to h delegates. Strides made at all Pacific harbors during the year have been of an unusual character In many respects despite the general decline in exports, so the sessions are expected to have important bearing on what Is to be done to care for business when normal conditions are experienced. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Bntldlng Permits. JOURNAL PUBLISHUVG COMPANY Repair two-story frame store. 672 Hood street, between Arthur and Baker; Charles T. Ireugore. builder: $150 A. o. BJELLA.VD Repair two-story rrame residence. 627 Lovejoy. between $SO0teent'1 and Twentieti; builder, same; H A. SARGENT Repair two-story frame residence, 822 Johnson, between Twenty frV1 n? Twenty-fifth: J. W. Heiny. builder; $..00. H. W. CORBETT ESTATE Repair one story brick ordinary stores. 62 Broadway, between Pine and Oak; builder, same: $500. POrTLAND SOCIAL TURN VERE1N Repair one-story brick ordinary gymnasium. I -. 1 Thirteenth street V, .. r m t .. .. i . ... ruruana pooling company, builders; $325. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. TEUTSCHMANN-TOTTEX Alh.n T..,. schmann. 32 of Portland, and Mrs. -Macule M. Totten. 83. of Portland. SEHL-DOMRIE.S Robert Sehl. 23. of Portland, and Misa Hulda Domrles. 19, of Portland. KOHLMAN-BEAN Warren C. Kohlman. 2. of Portland, and Mlsa VcIx-a f K.nn rA of Portland. ' ' ' THRAILKILL-PARKIN M. W. Thrall klll, 22. of Portland, and Miss Mary A. Par kin. 19. of Portland. WALKER-SUITER Emerson L. E. Walker. 5. of Portland, and Miss Hatila M. Snlmr IS. of Portland. LA RE-FOSTER Charles A T.r AH t EuKene. Or., and Mrs. Avrlan C Fouler-' 2a of Portland. Births. DUBACK To Mr. and Mn rhirln 1ST.. poieon uunacK, 440 East Fiftieth street. June 29, a son. ADAMS To Mr. and Mr. Prar.li T.rirhet Adams. 5lt4 Gantenbeln. June 28. a son. Ol'DDEKOHD To Mr. and Mrs. Ray 1 1 u - uuuueiora. ii ji.as i amiiiii oireei, June li. a son. BRAZDA To Mr. and Mrs. ttenlamln R Brazda. St. Vincent's. July 8. a son. HARRINGTON To Mr. and Mr IV.hlur inaries Harrington, L,ents, July 12. a son. I.CBTICH To Mr. and Mrs. Pasco Mir. covlch, 3111, Nineteenth street North, July AO, t sun. BANCROFT To Mr. nnd Mrs. Harolrl C Bancroft, a.ia East lorty-flrst street North July 0, a son. JAN.NSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Newman C! Jannaen. 812 North Seneca street. July 13. a son. MONACO To Mr. end Mrs. Arcanrelo Monaco, 318 East Forty-secoud street.. July a naugmor. SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T Mnitn, 1U30 Gantenbeln avenue, July 15. da ihter. LO V E NGA RT To Mr. and Mrs. San- rora t'hlllL Lowengart. 054 Davis street. July 11. a son. JlUKTUK To Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mor ton. 1 t3 Talbot road. July 14. a son MYERS To Mr. and Mrs. Ross R. Myers, no's ovvciii) -Hucuuu street. juiy daughter. MATOLEO To Mr. and Mrs. Tovro Mat oloc. 3ft4 Seventeenth street North. July o, L wins, xwo gins. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. July 20 Maximum temper ature, ft degrees; minimum. 60 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M.. tH.l feet: change in mat - nours, u. loot iau. Total ralnfal (5 P. M. to 5 P. M. ) , none: total rainfall since September 1, linn. 82.20 Inches: nor. mnl rainfall since September 1, 44.37 Inches, deficiency of rainfall since September 1. 1916. 12.17 Inches. Sunrise. 4:40 A. M. ; sunset. 7:54 P. M. Total sunshine July 20, 15 hours. 12 minutes: possible sunshine. 13 nours. z minutes, aioonrlae. b:21 A. M. moonset. 8:33 P. M. Barometer (reduced to aea-ievei) at o f. at.. . inches. Relative humidity at noon. 40 per cent. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The Northwestern high Is still central off tne coast irom British Columbia, while trough of low pressure covers Central Callfor nia and the Southwest. There has been a de cided fall In pressure In Southern Canada just nortn or Montana where a low Is cen tral at Edmonton, with a barometric read Ing of 21I.4S Inches. This latter low is ac companled by fair warm weather tempera tures in soutnern Canada and the Northern Rocky Mountain States being generally from 5 to 10 degrees above the normal for this season. Inland Washington. Oregon and California temperatures are likewise above normal, the Portland temperature at 5 o clock being 5 degrees above the seasonal averacc. Owing to wire trouble the usual reports were not received from stations be tween the Appalachian aud Rocky Moun tains. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Tonight and Sat urday fair, moderate westerly winds. Washington Saturday fair and warmer. moderate westerly winds. Oregon Saturday fair and continued warm, moderate westerly winds. Idaho Saturday fair and continued warm. River Forecnst The Willamette River at Portland will fall steadily for the next few days. ALFRED H. TH 1 ESSEN. Metporolrte'st. For Sale by Tender Br. Barkentine "AMY TURNER Now at San l-'ranrinco. 901 Tons Net 9K1 Tons Orosa. Newlv equipped Masts. Spars. Sails, etc. Tenders In writing to purchase the above vessel will be received to Aug. 13, Inclusive, by the un dersigned, from whom full Information can be obtained. Any and all tenders not neces sarily accepted. I. N. Bond, P. O. Box 606 SAN IRINTKCO. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. San Francisco Los Angeles (Without Change En Route) The Big. Clean. Comfortable. Elegantly Appointed, bcugolng S. S. BEAVER Sails From Alnsworth Dork P. M. SUNDAY, Jl'LY x3. , 100 Golden Miles om Columbia River. All Kates Include Berths and Meals. Table and bervice I nexcelled. Tbe San Francisco A Portland 8. S. Co.. Third and Washington streets (with O.-W. R. N. Co.). Tel. Broadway 4300. A 612L independent S. S. Co. San Francisco $10.00 Coos Bay $7.00 Eureka $15.00 FIrt-Cla MeaU pd BertK Included. S. S. BREAKWATER 6 P. M MONDAY, JULY 23 North Pacific S. S. Dock. IVear Broadway Brldare and 124 Third St. Bet. Washington and Alder. Phones, Broadway 620, A 5423. STOCK LIST IS FIRM Good Showing Is Made by Industrials. DEALINGS ARE NOT LARGE Stel Closes Day With Xet Gain of Over Two Points and Advances Are Also Scored by Cop pers Rails Hold Back. NEW TORK. July 20 Dealings t the outset of today's session were unusually light and restricted to the more popular Is sues. Changes were confined to tractions, gains exceeding declines. As tho session progressed a stronger tone developed with Industrials leading In the rise. United States Steel maintained Its prominent position, opening at 120 and closing at 121'. a gain of 2H points over last night's closing. Other metal stock were In the main firm and rll fur rr, most part were steady. The market was iron ax ine cose. Total sales for the day were 401.000 shares. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing High. Low. bid. 91 H 90 00H 4S 47t 48 75 i 75 7.-.U 71 70 71 102H 100'4 102", 1231.4, 121 t, j-jjii . 121 120.m l'JO's 25 24 i 24 7SH 74iJ 7'i inos 100'i loo- 10714 ion 107 70'., 70 1, 70 'i 37 18 163 IfilT, i;i; S.I'A 84 S5t o nnx, M)&, 70 r.o., 1S', 65 52V .-.714 52 4St 48 v 43 i 34 "S, 33 34 81 i 79 80 -i 41 N 40? 41 25 V, 23 23 tj 25 . 25 25 1.13 152H 1"3 1 1 3 .i 113 1 1 4 i 105 104i 104V 33 32 33 103 54 32 i 53 i 8C'4 841-j SOt., 3S' 33 "i 33 V, 35H. 21 ; 424 4114 42i 123 123 123 35 '1 3.14 34i 94 92 SM 1.. 40 3! 40 32 S 32 3 it; 91 i 00 li IIOLJ, 21 , 21 i 21 U so 14 sn so 36 Vs 36 J 30 ioii; joi'" ioo7t 264 2i:'4 2i, . 54 S 54 . 54 26 '4 21; li !-. .Oil, 94 -i 90 87S, no 1, 23 V 23 4 23H M'i !3i MH 27 "b 27 lj 274 55 4 .-,3 54-4 191 IS., 14 111014 135-4 135 14 13.-,, 15Si ir.7 1.1 122 12014 122 IIS 103', 101 1034 26 '4 94 'i 94 '4 i'4 4S-14 4Sli 4SV4 Sales. Am Beet Surar.. fino Am Can 1.P0 AmCar&Fdry.. SOO Am Locomotive,, 300 AmSm&Refar.. anon AmSugRefg 3.100 Am Tel Tel.... 1.100 Am Z L & S 400 Anaconda Cop.. 10,500 Atchison 600 agwissl. enn Bait AOhloV.. 700 B & S Copper Calif Petroleum Canadian Paclf.. 400 Central Leather. 2,500 Ches Ohio I.400 Chi Mil sr St P... 1.000 Chi & N w C R I & P ctfs Chino Cop 1 500 Colo Fu A Iron . . 700 Corn Prod Refg. 4. Mm Crucible Steel .. . 20.5O0 uni.ane(rar. 2.000 Distill SecurlUea. S00 700 irie General Elect . . . General Motors.. Gt North pfd Gt Nor Ore ctfs.. lllnots Central . .. Inspiration Con.. 900 8.100 200 1.400 50O B.700 15,200 " iuoo " 31900 r.oo 5.400 4.1 on 1.000 2,3oo 2nn 1.100 1.200 500 300 200 V.40O 1.000 5 IOO D.ROO 21. -1 on 600 ROD 1.200 9.5"0 1.200 l.r.oo 2.000 Tnt M M nfd int Nickel Int Paper K C Southern. .. Kennecott Cop. . Louis & Nash . . Maxwell Motors. Mexican Petrol.. Miami Conper. .. Missouri Paclf. .. Montana Power.. Nevada Cop N V Central N V N H & H Norfolk & West. Northern Paclf.. Pacific Mall Pac Tel Tel. . . Pennsvlvania . . . Pittsburg Coal . .. Ray Consol Cop. Reading. .- Rep Iron & Steel. Shat Ariz Cop. .. Southern Paclf.. Southern Ry . . . . Stude-baker Cor.. Texas Co Union Pacific... IT s Ind Alcohol. U S Steel do pfd . 117.100 Utah Copper. . . . 7,'66o v abash pfd R . . Western Union.. Westing Elect... 700 1.000 Ex-dlv. Total sales for the day. 461. 000 shares. Cathlamet Boy Scouts Organize. CATHLAMET. Wash- Julv 50 (Special.) An organization of Bov Scouts was formed Tuesday niirht. Ralph Stevens, scoutmaster of th Astoria troop, accompanied by nine of the Astoria scouts, assisted. A local scoutmaster has not yet been chosen. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. iT4fW ,-it5-J'VJ f Steamer Hassalo To Astoria and North Beach leaves Alnsworth Dock dally, except Sunday, at 8 P. M.; returning leaves "vwiia at a. ja. naiiy, except : uay. xicaets, etc, at the dock CITY TICKET OFFICE 3rd & Washington Both Phones Wm. McMom WIN PALACES PORTLAND TO BAN FRANCISCO Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Cal. Str. Express leaves 8:30 A. M. ; ar rive San Francisco 8:30 next day. One- fares. $8. $12.60. $15. $17.60. $20. HOLM) Tit IP. sjg. North Bank. Sth and Stark, elation, loth and Hurt. .' Sd and Mar., N. P. By. 848 Wash.. .. N. Ry. IU d. BurllngtM By. TICKET OtiTCKal ALASKA Ketrblkan, H'niDfel. Junran, Uouvlaa mrti and Anrboriffa. CALIFORNIA Via Seattle or ban Francisco to Loa Aa liu and Ean Diego. Largest ships, un equal d service, low IIM including meals and berths. For particulars .DP'y or telephone FACU1C STEAMSHIP COMPAXT. The Admiral Line. Main 28, Bom A 4MS. U Third St. TUESDAY. JULY 24, 2:30 P. M. an Francisco. Portland. Los Anffelea I Steamship Co. Frank Bollam, At 124 Third su A 4096. Main 26. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS Via Tahiti and Barotonga. Mail and passen ger service from San Francisco every 2 days. UNION 8. 8. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND, 230 California St.. San Frmnetaco, or local steamship sod railroad agencies. bun- f m . or 1 2.t .. " r rx ; J I -T " T H
