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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1900)
18 THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, POKTLAOT. AUGUST 12, 1900. MARKET IS NEGATIVE Sp ocuiators Waiting for Un certainty to Clear Away. SHIPMENTS OF GOLD TO EUROPE Foreign Money Centers Adding: o Their Flontlnjr Indebtedness to New York. NEW YORK. Aug. 11. There was a rise today In the price of St. Paul fc Omaha of 3-4 over that of yesterday on a single transaction. America Tobacco cained 1, Republic Steel preferred as much, and i Pullman 1&. Lead preferred lost 7'i in t addition to yesterday's 41-point decline, without any news to explain the move ment beyond reports of poor business. The common stock fell !? to the lowest price on record. Sugar advanced a point in the morning on buying, attribute! to covering of an important outstanding short account, forced to cover by the operations of a bull pool In the stock. Most of the gain was lost In the late dealings. These comprise the only move ments worth Individual mention on the day's market. The significance of the market continues purely negative, the determined restraint of the speculation marking the waiting lor a solution of the many points of un certainty in the situation. The bank statement conformed pretty closely to expectations, the exports of gold for to day, amounting to $3,250,000, evidently not figuring in the statement. The earlier ex ports were offset by the receipts of gold from the Pacific Coast arid the rurrencj from the interior so far as to bring the decline in cash resources down to less than $300,000. It is of special Interest to observe that, while the week's fixture of American capital in foreign Investment has been carrying out gold in payment. foreign money markets are still adding to the sum of their floating indebtedness to the New York market, as relleeted in the loan expansion, which is made on sterling exchange collateral. Further re ceipts of gold are expected In New York next week on account both of Klondike and Australian receipts at San Francisco, but a heavy additional outgo to London is considered well assuicd. No authorized announcements can be had of shippers' plans, but It Is reported that tentative arrangements have already been made for shipping at least $5,090,000. and competent estimates are made that the total will reach $10,000,000. This leaves any Taris demand out of consideration, the rise in the Bank of England's bid for gold leav ing a doubt whether any inducement re mains to ship to France. The market for securities in New York was practically paralyzed this week. Dealings dwindled progressively, until in the latter part of the week the day's ag gregate of shares sold dropped back to figures not reached before since ih. stag nation of January, 1S97. There was even less life in the bond market, the dally average sales having fallen considerably below $1,000,000 par value. Beyond the slight sagging tendency which Is the natu ral result of this Inanition there have been no important changes in prices. It would be possible to "detail quite a long list of different factors, all probably having something to do with the stagnation In stocks. But these factors all converge in the money market, and it is there that the Index must be watched from which to point the direction of emergence from present conditions. The week has been Important for the developments toward equalization or international monev-mar-ket conditions. As Inieret 'rates in New York at present are the cheapest n the world, it follows that the process of equalization will raise rates here while relaxing them elsewhere. The bond market has shown some rm pathy with stocks all week. United States old 4s declined . the new 4s -Su the 3s H, 3s , and refunding 2s, when issued, in the bid price. CASH HOLDINGS WILL DECLINE. Exports of Gold will Decrease New York Rank Reserve. NEW YORK. Aug. 1L-The weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Surplus, reserve decrease J1.01K V5 Loans, increase 4.43s'.300 bpcl'. increase. 44 4 0 Legal tender, decreased '.'." 30frJ0 Deposits increased t wc cm Circulation, Increased 7fe!6'0 The banks now hold $2S.125.950 in ex cess of the requirements of the 25 per cent rule. Tho Financier says: The gold exports of the week have not affected the weekly showing of the New York banks to any extent, but it Is nev ertheless true that the $S,r00,000 of specie shipment, less about $1,400,000 received In operations with the Interior, must have depleted reserves considerably, and there is reason for believing that next week's averages will reveal a decided fallinc off In cash holdings. In fact, if the exports of tho next few days come up to esti mates, the surplus reserve of the banks will go below $20,000,000 by a fair mar gin. Against the losses sustained the re ceipts from the West must, of course, be considered, but as the crop season is at hand it is only natural to look for a flow of money to interior points for the remainder of the month and September. There is no Indication of stringency in this. On the contrary, bankers, who have all along predicted higher rates, are wondering if they were not too positive in their assertions. It Is plainly to be seen, however, that the factors now at work In the money market favor a stif fening in quotations. Call money touched 1 per cent In New York last week, the lowest of the year. The utter stagnation in speculative circles makes the demand only nominal, and the rise of 54.43S.0&0 in the lopns of the banks last week ap pears inconsistent. The explanation is that internatlonl operations incident to 3ritlsh loan subscriptions are responsi ble. Tile banks when they subscribe for United States loans often class their al lotments as loans, that is. loans to the Government, and this may have been done indirectly now. but by the borrow ings of customers from the banks to pay for their English bonds. The loans ex pansion caused the rise in deposits, but not to the amount that other operation called for. The loss In cash and Increased legal reserve requirements are account able for the contraction of J1.01S.IC5 in excess reserve. Circulation is still ex panding rapidly and will continue to do so perhaps for CO days yet. Bank Clearing for the Week. Til bank clearing for the principal cities of tho Northwest for the wffk endlne Satur day, ".August 11. -were, as follows: rortJond Seattle. Taconui. Xloadny .......5 KV2.T(M $ .-.1.-...1H5 $ 15!.iKS Tuwwlnv SJSt75 315.O40 1S5.SJ7 WWHwday TUR.431 3H250 HS.21S ThurHSur 253 OSl l.JC2 14.71S Frtdnv 22.730 47T..3T2 1SSOS3 Saturday 21.123 8!7.2$8 Uo,437 Total ... Sl.T.-U' ?2.016,f.3 $M.10.i31 i TJe clearing? for eorreffjvKKSln?; welts in for- yars. were as follow j PortKnd. Seattle Tacorwt. ' 3S(K $t.J.2JS $4.e97.!7 $1,620 OJ its .......... i.ss.d l.ua.ois I.17.22J 1SSI L2WU.CS 13,855 b7,04G Qnsk Clearances. Exchanges. Balances. rrtlaH3 $241123 $ 21.32$ TB4VHBA .................. 17C43 5.ltS FentOe ..... Spokane .... .. 397.23 15S.433 lTo!l55 i 20.S22 English Monty Marlfct. NEW YORK. Aug. 11. The Commercial Advertiser's London financial cablegram E&ys- l ..... i Bueine&s in the markets here today was still meager, but the tone was Improved on continued bear covering, which was stimulated by the present progress bcinj made by Lord Roberts forces in the Transvaal. Americans were firm, making fractional gains. TIntos were strong, and Anacondas made sympathetic responr-e. Money Exchange, Etc. SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. 1L Sterling on London, GO days, $4 5; sterling on London, sight, ?i 3; drafts, sight, 7c; drafts, tele graphic, 10c; Mexican dollars, 49g49sc, XBW' YORK, Aug. 1L Close: Money on call nominal at l'gPi per cent; prime mercantile paper, 45 per cent; sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bankers bill at ?4 37?i4 ZiZi for demand, and I SI for 00 days;, posted rates, ?4 Sob q. ssS; commercial bills, Ji S34i S3i; sil ver certificates, ClSS'c; silver bars, COTic: Mexican dollars. 4SWc State bonds J inactive: railroad bonds steady; Govern- I meat bonds strong. ! XOXDOIK Au& ll.-Mouey, 3& per cent; consols, 9S 15-16d. Stockn In London. LONDON. Aug. 11. Atchison. 27:6; Ca nadian Pacific. S954; Union Pacific pre- l 'erred. TiliZ Northern Pacific preferred. TSife; Grand Trunk, 6?; Anaconda, S. Bar siher quiet. 2Sd per ounce. Money, 3Va per cent. THE BRITISH LOAN. Relation to the Monetary and Political Situation. Manchester (N. H.) Union, Dem. It is stated in New York that tho British Government has authorized J. P. Morgan & Co. to invite the subscription in this country for 10.000,000 sterling in British exchequer bills bearing V& per cent, this amount being the whole of the new war loan. It is further stated that this action Is highly significant as to the relatively stronger position of the money market here than abroad. It Is, In fact, slgmncantiy suggestive In many ways. The unprecedented success of the loan to our Government durlnc the Suanish-Americaii War renders It practically certain that England can borrow In this country all the money that Is needed to meet the cost of the struggle with" the Boers, and t rates which the British Government does not expoct to secure at hom on the Continent. The proposition of J. P. Morgan & Co., therefore, speaks for cibly of the strong financial resources of the United States and of the manner in which these resources are looked upon abroad. It Is also of interest to consider where this money will come from. If the loan is placed here, to ask what sort of people In America Great Britain now turns to in her pressing need for money to meet her extraordinary expense. The loan will not be subscribed for by the wealthy individual capitalists of this country; they look for larger returns than C per cent, because they can afford, or think they can, to take greater risks in the nature of their investments. Of course, it is understood that the members ot the banking-house of J. P. Morgan &. Co. will not furnish. It; they act merely as agents between the British Government, which wants to borrow, and those people who want a safe and conservative invest ment. This money, nearly $30,000,000 of it, will, In fact, come from the savings of the thrifty, industrious, plain people of the United States. The loan will be taken, if subscribed for, by the savings institutions of this country, like, for ex ample, tho Immigrant & Industrial Bank of New York, the Suffolk Bank of Boston, the Savings & Loan of Chi cago, and so on institutions represent ing merely as agents many thousands of depositors whes small savings they hold In enormous aggregates. The loan will be subscribed for also by the Insurance companies of the country institutions which, like the savings banks, look about for safe investments at low rates of Interest, In order that, by conserva tive management, the money may be securely held In trust for these to whom it belongs. When traced to Its source, it will be found that the money which goes to tho taking up of the Government bonds or of British exchange bills Is from the small accumulations of the plain people who have tolled to save something for a rainy day or have made some provision in case of death or loss by lire or ac cident. But if these Institutions, representing the labor and the hope of the plain peo ple of the United States, have sufficient surplus to enable them to take up an entire British war loan, as undoubtedly Is the case, something is suggested of the vast number of people who are concerned In the nature of their Investments how many want to be sure of their money when they ask for It: how many look to realize in full upon their policies in case of death or accident or Are. And this thought leads, must always lead, to a consideration of the sort of money which these millions of the common peo ple, these depositors In savings banks, these holders of policies of one kind and another, may expect to receive in time of need from the institutions which they have made their agents. The Brit ish loan, of course, goes away in gold and will come back In gold, since It can scarcely be conceived that any one now cherishes the expectation that England will ever recognize other than a single standard of value: but this loan, large as it is, represents but a small part ot the surplus earnings of the people of America, and If here in America we choose for ourselves a cheaper sort ot money. If we try to make a 50-cent dol lar do the work of 100 cents, the loss must fall upon those who first saved up that money in honest, hard-earned, 100-cent dollars. This consideration Is certain to recur again and again to every thinking man and woman: it will not be obscured. Con ventions may resolve that one question or another constitutes the paramount Is sue before the country: paramount issues are not made by resolutions. So long as there Is a serious proposition for the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 1G to 1, when the actual difference In value between silver and gold is S2 to L Just so long that prop osition will constitute an Issue which cannot be lost sight of, which will not be Ignored. To return for a moment to the pro posed British loan. It Is an argument frequently advanced that cheaper money means more money. If this were true. Great Britain ought to be seeking to place her loan where money Is plenty that Is to say, where dollars are cheap. There are a few countries with silver as more or less distinctly the basis of their currency today: but they are not loaning money to Great Britain or to any other country. Their people have need of all the money they can come by, and they do not find it plentiful simply because It is cheap. An "All-Ronnd" Opinion. Charles Francis Adams writes to the New York Evening Post that he doesn't see anything to be gained by putting up another National ticket. He thinks the "anti-lmperlalists" would show sense by concentrating their efforts on the election of an "opposition" House of Representa tives. He hopes to see William McKInley re-elected. He would like to see Bryan in the Senate. "We would then soon learn." he says. "what, if anything, there Is In him." Bryan in the White House, j with Altreld, Croker and George Fred, of Massachusetts, as his next friends and Hdvisers. Is a wholly different proposition. It has no allurements for Charles Krancis Adams. He writes: There Is a Scriptural adape in regard to the futility of em.eaver!nr to gather fips from thistles; and when I ?ee certain of my "anti ImperiaHrt" friends rayly danclnj: forth, bas- " on arm- to that Kan" City Trildernejs of thistle, confident that they aresolnjr come home, aftsr March next, with an assort ment of reform firs at once fine, full, and f.avorous. 1 confess my sense of surprise at their credulity Is greater than my confidence In the outcome of their political picnic. Since when has the corrupt tree ccaaeJ to brine wnn nas tne -.jj Vn 'nxitT SLALER MINNIE WRECKED VICTORIA. SCHOONER LOST NORTHERN WATERS. IN Captain Jacobsen and the Cr,ev Are Safe on Board the Wal- terL. Rich. Mrs. Victor Jacobsen, of Victoria, re- celved a letter Thursday -from John Haans, master of the sealing schooner Walter L. Rich, saying that the schooner Minnie had been lost and that all hands were safe aboard the Rich. Captain Ja cobsen had been skipper of the Minnie for IS years. There are no particulars of the wreck, but It is believed to hava oc curred at Unimak Pass. The Minnie was last heard of at Dodge's Cove, on the west coast. She was there for her hunt ers, after sailing from here June 27, and got nine canoes with IS Indians. She left there early in July, and sailed for I'na laska, where the sealers make their head quarters until they enter the sea at tho beginning of this month. The Mlnni'-was 67 feet long, and of 46 tons. She was TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND IN PORT. Vessels Chartered or Available for Grain Cargoes From the Northwest. FOR PORTLAND. Flag. -and rig. Name. Feb. 12i Penthesllea Deccan Br. ship Br. ship Ger. ship Br. bark Br. ship Br. ship Br. ship Br. ship Br. ship Br. ship Br. bark Ger. ship Ger bark Br.' ship Nor. bark Dan. chip Br. ship Br. ship Br. ship Br. ship Ger. bark Ger. hark Manson Barrett - Kuhlmann Jones Hearn Crowest Feb. 14 ..." lAlice J July 16AustralIa j July aJGenlsta .Ijlrerter Castle ' Mar URiverjdale I Con way i Griffiths Ward Tyers Crowe Jenkins Behrlng Shoeniaker McDonald Ellln.g3en Funder Cordinar Cairnt Collins Jones Engel Gieseke Elstan Hayden Griffiths .nine ziorcalla July Semantha Aug. 5W. J. Pirrle sinus Carl Clan Macpherson Stlorn July 19 lJupitcr Marion Llghtbody Araencraig Centurion Dalcarnle Olga Octerbek Dechmont Queen Victoria Br. ship Br. ship Ms-v IP! Astr-ionna Br. snip Br. bark July 3Lucipara Witt i.vnaieta ICounty Edinburgh May 24Europe June 2fiLangdale INomja May 12IAmlral Courbet April 6!La Fontaine Uv.imory IMuskoka May 26Bosuet C. H. Wntjen (Socotra lAndrada July 2SEilbek Br. ship Br. ship Fr. bark Pr. ship Ger. bark Fr. bark Fr. bark Rltche Tode Muller Hunter Rowehl Conna Haumond Milne Crowo Br. ship Jir. nark Fr. bark Ger. ship i Kobbe Hardle Br. ship Br. bark Adams Ger. bark Br. ship Br. bark Tadsen inencape rock Morven Pyrenees Altaii Porter Jones Br. brlt Brvce Spille Ger. ship Fr. bark Ger. bark Oer. shin June 17Alice Bertha IHnssin Otto Clldemlster July 7 General Melllnet ICiaTd July 25Ellsa IBlairhoyle IPortia IT-irenbek Julv 72iT.ouIs Pastpur July 22Ju!cs Verne Durant Bruninfts Schumaker Wilmsen Yules Ger. ship Fr bark Fr. bark It. shin Allaire Maresca Rouse Lewis Hansen . I Br. bark sr. snip Ger. ship Fr. bark Fr, bark Tallevln Lemerle Total tonnage en route and listed, GRAIN TONNAGE Name. Flag and rig. Master. July 11 Franklctan Rigel IBr. ship Ger. ship 'Br. bark Br. ?hlD Atkinson Leopold Steven Robblns July 12 Julv ISiNlthsdale Aug. 2ICedarbnk Aug. 3Bowman B. Law Br. bark GulIIson Aug. 4Robt. Rlckmers Ger. ship Rubarth Total tonnage In the river, 11,496. GRAIN TONNAGE EN Flag and rig. Name. Mar. 4!Glenogil April 19Carnedd Llewellyn Wanderer Mar. 31 Glenard Mav fiiForfvlot April 22rHenriette Mar. 20IRodenbek Mar. 14 Dunreggan May liCarl April 4 Linlithgowshire IDurham May llKillmallle IQueen Margaret IBen Lee Juno lSt. Mary's Bay Br. ship Br. ship Br. bark Br. ship Br. bark Gertship Ger ship Br. bark Ger. ship Br. ship Br. ship Br. bark Br. ship Br. shin Br. bark Br. bark Stevenson Harris Tonkin Turner Gilmour Seeman Hansen Dixon Hashagen Anderson Doty Balfour Fraser Hunter Macfarlane Fulton Alster Shoemaker Anton Griffiths Weston Aherns Rollo 1-A.naromeo.a Bertha Flottbek Port Caledonia Pengwcrn Lyderhorn Ventura Palgrave Br. bark Ger. ship Br. ship Br. ship Br. ship Br. bark I Br. ship April 21 Total tonnage en route and listed, 44,343. GRAIN TONNAGE o3 Name. ag. Master f From. cS?." Berth a ; June 22!Tmberhorne IBr. ship i Lover 1997Liverpool Balfour iTacoma July :9!Brynhllda Br. bark Melkle 1409IChee Foo Balfour Tacoma July 2SHera Ger. ship jKulson 1994 Honolulu Balfour 'Seattle Aug. SIH'w'd D. Troop Br. bark jCornlng 20S0Shnnghal Balfour' Tacoma Aug. 22Cabul Br. ship Johnson IRotterdam IM.. W. & C P. Towns' Aug. SJAthene Ger. bark ILorenzen iPort Los Ang. Balfour 'i.... Total tonnage In port, 11,237. built at Victoria many years ago. Tn 1SS9 a United States revenue cutter seized her for illegal sealing in Behrlng Sea. Cap tain Jacobsen distinguished himself by evading "the United States authorities and sailing the Minnie Into Victoria, prize crew and all. The Wreclc of the Minnie. SEATTLE. Aug. 11. The steamer, Alli ance arrived from Nome today with news of the wreck In Behrlng Sea of the Vic toria whaling schooner Minnie, on July 26. in a dense fog. The Minnie was driven on the reefs of Ugamok Island at the entrance to Unimak Pass, through which she was trying to beat her way Into the North Pacific. No lives were lost. Jthe crew escaping to shore in the lifeboats. Five of them were picked up by the Alliance and brought to this city, while the remainder boarded the whaler 'Walter Ride. The Minnie is reported to be a total loss. She was a 45-ton vessel, owned in Victoria by Captain Victor Jacobson. her master. I BALLASTED WITH OATS. Government Orders Investigation of the PaU Linsr Loading. . SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 11. An lnves- i ration of the Improper loading of the j tlgatlon of the Improper loading transport Pak Ling has been ordered by ' tlA sA...T.an Q.nentMnt ia .rtv 1 v.... v.u. ........ ...... ...Ui.u..o ..... y. ...- lsea ana u is now saia mat some attacne of the Quartermasters' department will be let out of the service for his stupid ity. The Pak Ling was in a deplorable condition and would undoubtedly have sunk in the slightest gale of wind. She was not topheavy, as alleged, but her ballast had been removed and oats sub stituted. This is the first time oats were ever used for ballast. Schooner Neptnne Wrecked. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11. The schooner Neptune, Captain Frank John son, which cleared from this port yes- terday for Houda Landing, went a3hore on the ocean beach two miles below the Cliff House during the night The vessel became becalmed outside the Heads and drifted on the beach. The captain and crew were at no time In any danger. The Neptune will probably prove a total loss. She is of 1S4 tons gross, and. Is owned by Sudden & Chri3tensen, of this city. .- Inspectors Salaries Readjusted. WASHINGTON. Auir. 11. The Treasure Department has made Its annual Read justment of the salaries of steamboat In spectors for the current fiscal year, sal- I flrlw TlAfno nllrtTir1 in antAri'innA wytth the number of vessels ln5pccted. Under this readjustment the Inspector at Port land -viu receive $1500 and the Inspector at Seattle will receive J2000. The In spector at Portland last year inspected between 100 and 150 vessels, while the Seattle Inspector had between 200 and SOO. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 11. Condition of the bar at 4:15 P. M., smooth; wind north west; weather, clear. Sailed At 11 A. M., steamer Columbia, for San Francis co; at 1:S0 P. M.. steamer Del Norte, for San Francisco. Arrived down at 2 P. M., German ship Regal; arrived In at 3:30 P. M.. fishing schooner Anita. Hoqulam Arrived August a Schooner Master From. Consignees. ISCSjLondon lS36Hamburg- 2V2i.lnDJn 2097Honolulu 1718Shanghal 20i'SShvnKliai 2C6j Hamburg 17it (Shanghai 170S!ShmhaI 1SII Balfour 179; Meyer, W. ...I 7 3S ...I luOl E. Baker ft!::::::::::::: 13, HI 2231 ihanthal 2616 P5S Shanghai Japan Honolulu Honolulu Honolulu IMS 1P7 !G51TsIntau 2063lSta. Rosalia 1963 ata. Rosalia Nagasaki Shanghai Sta. Rosalia Klao Chou Tnnn'nlii 1704 1700 1340 1510 1642 irft7INng.iak! 157?IHamburg m Meyer, W. Taylor lii9 Antwerp 39 T ' ol.-oh.ima 2070!Sha-ghai I...-I . uiuivrnmy US9 Liverpool IflWIKlao Chou IfjWiVa-'te'! 17C9Santander ISfifli Honolulu yWbanshal 1711!Nantes 8' 47i Balfour ...1 Taylor 9'i 12S1 781 Taylor H7:'4Xagasaki lo97 Klao Chou ?"0lf"ta Rosalia 2220!Antwern 15' Balfour 14irfhanghal 1 997 Acanulco 01 CO Ch o r. O.V. . I 23P'San Diego 1193Havre 2flS5IAnJer 1820lHakodate 20Ofvokohama 14flGlisgow 1719 Antwerp 5G Taylor Meyer, W. ms Hcnmuiu 1291ISouth Africa 1360 Acapulco ITWaTMilro 1471Tuklrk I 1240!Manchester 2' f. 21 . 9,995. IN THE RIVER. From. Agents or Charterers. Berth. 1900Nagar,akl iBalfour Oceanic 1879 Nagasaki Balfour ILeftdown 1535'Shanghal IP. Grain Co .Colum. 2 2649)Hong Kong Girvin Greenwich 1359P nivohama ,P. F. M. CoJFIr. mills 2174Hlogo IKetr 1 Victoria ROUTE TO PUGET . SOUND. 0. Master. From. Consignees. 2193London R. P. Rithet M., W. & Co. 1C0 Hamburg Shanghai Antwerp Antwerp 27171 17S6 292 170- Cardiff M.. W. & Co. 1603 Hamburg Lnndin 1477 1916 Liverpool Robt. Ward Balfour 1357Antwerp 1R79Uiip-.n 1519Card'ff 1999 Hong Kong 22(WfKtn. Rosalia HlBlCardiff 104. lidzisiiangnai 1561San Diego 1861 1 Yokohama 2246St. Rosalia H92Liverpool 27" I Liverpool Rithet Balfour l arAnt-a erp "S078Hiogo 113 ON PDGET SOUND. Dauntless, front Guaymaa for Hoqulam: schooner Ida McKay, from San Francisco for Aberdeen; etcamer Newburg, from San Francisco for Aberdeen. Boston, Aug. 11. Sailed Ultonla, for Liverpool, via Queenstown. Liverpool, Aug. 1L Sailed Assyrian, from Glasgow, for Philadelphia. Glasgow, Aug. 11. Arrived Sarmatian, from Montreal. San Francisco, Aug. 11. Sailed Steamer State of California, for Astoria; ship John Ena, for Port Blakeley; tug Tatoosh. for Port Blakeley; schooner North .Bend, for Astoria; steamer Dispatch, for Gray's Harbor; schooner Marion, for Tacoma; schooner Volant, for Gray's Harbor. Point Lobos Passed August 10 Steamer Mlnota, from Nanalmo for Port Los An geles. Neah Bay Passed August 10 Ship Glory of the Seas, from San Francisco for Co mox; ship Lindfield, from Santa Rosa for British -Columbia. Seattle Arrived August 10 Steamer Cot tage City, from Dyea. New York, Aug. 11. Arrived Etruria, from Liverpool; St. Paul, from Southamp ton. Glasgow. Aua:. 11. Arrived Corean. from Philadelphia. ! OtiTieT-w Au? 11 A itt?Afl TTmKiln from New York for Liverpool and pro reeded . -'""., ..ue. ii,-m..,w-UlllUll1 New York. Aug. 11. Sailed Graf Wal- m w . . -n. .. . n?rsee, aamourg. via .riymoutn ana uner- bourg; Aller. for Southampton; for Mar quette. for London; Amsterdam, for Rot terdam via "Boulogne; Campania, for Llv- ; erpool. Cherbourg, Aug. 11. Arrived Grosser Kurfurst, from New York for Bremen. ! Bremen. Aug. 11. Sailed La Touralne, ' for New York. j Liverpool. Aug. 11. Sailed Trave, from Bremen and Southampton for New York; St. Louis, from Southampton for New York. Five families of Immigrants have located at Kendrick In the pnst two months," and four mora are coming. IN THE SOCIAL WORLD (Continued from Page 12.) Florence, arc guests at the M. Jacobs home. E. R. Bryson and family and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Johnson are at Sweet Home, enjoying an outing. Mrs. J. A. Spangler and daughter. Miss Lulu, left Wednesday for a few days' visit to Tangent relatives. Mrs. G. W. Shaw entertained a num ber of friends Monday evening, in honor of Professor A. L .Kinsley. Miss Lizzie Griffin returned Tuesday to her home In Eugene, after a two weeks visit with Corvallis relatives. Miss Lucy Pernot and mother and Miss Ella Johnson left Friday for an extended visit to France. Miss Johnson is to return In October and the Pernots will remain abroad until the holidays. Forest Grove. A. L. Macleod has returned from his trip to Newport. Hugh P. Jones, of Philadelphia, visited Forest Grove Wednesday. Miss Lelo NlckHn, of Salem, Is visiting Mrs. Dr. C B Gelger here. Miss Annie Guerln, of Missouri, is vis iting hT aunt. Mrs. Guerin. Miss Maud Jones, of Portland, Is visit ing the family of D. D. Martin. Miss Mary Geoghegan. of Vancouver, Wash., is visiting friends on Gales' Creek. Jack Trulllnger and wife, of Astoria, are spending a few diys In Forest Grove. Mrs. M H. Shipley and Miss Mary Bailey are at Astoria, and Miss Jessie Buxton is at Newport. Earl B. Watt, wife and son. of North Yakima, were the guests of Mrs. Joseph Watt, during the week. Mrs. Laura Young, of Los Angeles. Is spending the Summer with Deputy Post master Stokes, her brother. Professor T. H. Gragg. of Huntington, Ind., and his wife and child, are guests of William Hainer, of Forest Grove. Mrs. E. J. Ball and three children, of Danbury, Neb., Is visiting her brother, Attorney William Lang'ey, In this city. Professor W. N. Ferrin, of Pacific Uni versity, and Mrs. J. B. Eddy and daugh ters, are at Seaside, and Abe Baldwin and family are at Garibaldi. Mrs. Lee Richmond, of Chicago, and Mrs. P. H. Ward and son Herbert, of Portland, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Shipley last week. Miss Mary Boys, of Portland, Is the guest of Miss Georgia Hughes and Miss Annie Pomeroy, of Portland," is visiting her sister, Emma, in this city. Frank L. Crang, wife and daughter, and Mrs Jennie Vandusen, of Astoria, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Crang, of Forest Grove, last week. Mrs. Dr. W P. Via and son, Brenard, and daughter, Stella, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. tDugan, and their son-in-law. Rev. William Gllmore and his wife, of Valley Springs, S. D., are taking an outing at Garibaldi. McMlnnvllle. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Cable have returned from Dolph. Miss Pearl Grover Is visiting in South ern Oregon. Mr. McCourt and family have returned from Meadow Lake. Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Wright left August 5 for Cascade Springs. Daniel Gaby and family left last week for their new home In Eugene. Daniel Feely, of this city, Is visiting friends and relatives in Astoria. Mrs W. F. Collard, of Bridal Veil, Is visiting relatives In McMInnvllle. Miss Mamie Matthleu. of Portland, vis ited Mrs. W. P. Morris last Week. Dr. J. H. Nelson and family have re turned from California and Southern Ore gon Professor and Mrs. Storey joined the McMinnvllle colony at Newport last week. Wayland Hunsaker came down from Eastern Oregon last week to visit his parents. Mrs. O. E. KIttrldge. of Tacoma, Is vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hun saker here. William DIelschnelder and wife and Robert Norwood have returned from Ne tarts Bay. Mr. Louis Nelson and sister, Bergetla, spent last Sunday at Meadow Lake, visit ing friends. Miss Clara Irvine, Miss Dotha Daniels, Mrs. Amba Griffith and Jesse Irvine are at Newport. Captain Wyatt Harris and Miss Ethel Harris left Monday for an extended visit to the East. Mrs. Belle Holman and daughter, Bessie, of Watsonvllle, Cal., arrived last week for a -lslt with relatives and friends. Mrs. M. U. Gortner and daughters, Mrs. F. E. Rogers and Miss Josle Gortner. left last week for a month's stay at New port. A pleasant social whist party was given Monday evening by Miss Fern Stout, In honor of her guest, Mrs. Lizzie Macrum, of Forest Grove. Pendleton. Mrs. W. E, Brock Is visiting relatives at Heppner. Charles Bond Is visiting Portland and at the Coast. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Taylor have gone to' the Coast. Mrs. Edward Eben Is home from Leh man Springs. Mrs. Louis Hulnziker Is visiting her parents In Walla Walla. Mrs. M. C. Moule and Miss Maud Crawford have returned from Meacham. Mrs. Frank Frazler Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Stevens, at La Grande. Mrs. Rose Campbell has gone to the Sound to visit toer brotbwr. Dr. Frank Smith. , Mrs. C. A.' Epplnger, Miss Stella Alex ander and C. J. Ferguson spent Sunday at Bingham. Mrs. S. R. Thompson has returned home, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Blakeley, here. F. B. Clopton, J. F. Robinson. H. C. Guernsey and J. R. Dickson spent Sun day with their families at Bingham Springs. Miss Carrie Bentley, of this city, and J. L. Deerlng, of Ellensburg, were mar ried on Monday, July 23. They will re side at Ellensburg. Mrs. Susan Welch, Mrs. R. G. Thomp son, Miss Edna Thompson and James B. Welch returned Wednesday from Bingham Springs. Mrs. J. V. Tallman, Miss Flora Fol Eom, Miss Elsie Folsom, Miss Celestla Moorehouse and Miss Kittle Duncan aro camping at Meacham. Mrs. Wesley N. Matlock, who has been visiting in Richmond, Mo., is in Pen dleton. She will go soon to Juneau, Alas ka, to Join her husband. Mr and Mrs. N. W. Northrop, of Boise, who were guests of Mr. and ilrs. T. G. Hailey Thursday, have gone to the Coast to spend the Summer. Trontdnle. Messrs. W. Richardson and John Tonln are- at North Brach. Mrs. FrHenthal, of Portland. Is the guest of M s. A. Fox. Artisans' Lodge, Troutdale, gave a "so cial" Wednesday evening. Rev. W. S. and Mrs. Scott entertained a few of their friends Wednesday. Miss Rhoda Coles has gone to spend seme weeks with friends at The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Brldg. of Nebraska, ere visiting their daughter, Mrs. E. Swank. Professor C. Allard and family, of Dufer, Or., are visiting his mother, In Troutdale. Mrs. Crcider, of Poweh's Valley, was married last Sunday afternoon to Mr. Cleveland, of Gresham, It was: a quiet homo wedding, a few relatives and neigh bors only being; present. Mr and Mrr. H'.ram Mlckley. of Capa Horn, Wash., arc vllung relatives In Troutdale. Mr. Louis Harlow brother ot Judge Harlow, has come with his wife to live In Troutdale. "The ladles of the Methodist Episcopal Church were hostesses at an Ice cream social last night. Miss Rogers, of Portland. Is engaged to tench the primary department of1 the lrofgtrtale sch ol. MlSs-C. IlcsA In has returned from the, National Teachers Association conven tion, after having visited la South Caro lina, Virginia. Washington. D. C; Indi ana and Colorado. Grant's Paaa. Miss Leonora Fisher, of Portland, is vis iting her sister, Mrs. G. E. Howland. Mr. George W. A. P. Cramer left for Newport on Monday evening, to be gono two weeks. Rev. Robert McLean returned to Port land Friday, his son, Robert, following him Monday. Miss Nell DePeatt left Friday for Sa lem, to take charge of the Western Union ofilce there for a time. Misses Minnie Tuffs and Essie Hart mann left for San Francisco Saturday, to be gone for a month. Miss Astella Goodin left Monday for her home in HHlsboro. but will return In September, to take her position as assist ant principal ot the Hlght School here. Miss Jennie Dunkle, accompanied by Miss Jean Stlnron. of Sumpter, arrived from Portland Wednesday, and will spend a few days with friends here, leaving on Friday for Wadsworth, Nov. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Watts, of Wash ington, Conn., arrived Sunday, to visit Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Jewell. On Wednes day they left, with a large party, for a trip to Crater Lake, Willamette River and Klamath Lake, to be gone a month. Junction City. Miss Harriet Herron, of Monroe. Is vis iting Miss Emma Baber. Mr. Frank Moorhead and family have returned from Newport. Miss Zella Wood, of Long- Beach. Cal.. Is a guest ot her aunt. Mrs. Harvey War ner. Mr. Harry Senders, after a month's visit with his parents here, has returned to Marcus, Wash. Mr. S. L. Moorhead and family left Wednesday for a month's recreation at Newport, accompanied by Miss Kittle MlUiorn. A bevy of young people assembled at the home of rMs. W. Kcene. the night ot the 3d Inst., to attend a farewell par ty given In honor of Harry Senders. The Women's Relief Corps gave a lawn fete on the evening of the 4th Inst., in the park below the Lodge Hall. A mu sical and literary programme was ren dered, and refreshments were served from booths. Itoachnrg. Smith Ealley and wife arc rusticating at Band on. Mrs. Snow Willis and daughter are vis iting Ashland. Dr. Myra A. Brown, of Portland, is vis iting relatives here. Dick Carlon. of Portland. Is visiting his parents at this place. Mrs. Nat Webb, of Walla Walla, Is visiting relatives here. Mrs. F E. Richards, ot St. Johns, Is vis iting her parents in Roseburg. Engineer Bat Casey and family, ot Dal las, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Seth Raystlck, of Salem, is a guest of Mrs. O. P. Coshow, in thi3 city. Miss Edith Wilson has returned from Portland, where she has been attending business college. B. F. Ramp and family, after several years' absence, have returned to Roser burg to reside. Llnnton. Mrs. I. V. Alcorn returned Monday from the coast. Seth Chase and party returned Monday from Seaside. Clarence Bevens left for hl3 home In Hubbard Thursday. The Bohemian Club returned Sunday from their camping trip to Seaside. Those returning from the coast last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kins man, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Carr, Mrs. Lizzie Henderson, and children. Mrs. S. A. Hamilton, Miss Elizabeth Hamilton and Messrs. C. Be vens, A. Plantz, G. Bender. E. Miller and G. Plantz. Salmon. John Mclntyre has returned from Nome City. Mrs. O. D. Wolf and family are In camp at Salmon. Miss Maud Lufford Is visiting Mrs. O. D. Wolf at Salmon. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gowdy have ar rived at Salmon Hotel, on their way to Mount Hood. Miss Mary Andrews, of Oregon City, closed her school here and has gone home to spend her vacation with her parents. D. E. Golden and son visited his sister, Mrs. O. D. Wolf, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Graham and son are fishing and hunting here. NORTH OF THE COLUMBIA. Various Events of the Weelc In the State of "WaahlnBTton. Vancouver. Mrs. C. O. Johnson is at Clatsop beach. The family of George Cane is at Long Beach. Mrs. C. W. Albright has returned from Seaside. Mrs. J. H. Elwell is visiting friends In Astoria, Mrs. W. P. Crawford and children ara at Clatsop beach. Mrs. J. C. Huston Is at the DuBoIs cottage, at Seaside. Mrs. John Miller and children returned Tuesday from Clatsop. Miss Alice Smith and Mrs. L. C. Thom llnson are at Long Beach. Mrs. J. H. Jaggy and children departed Friday for Clatsop beach. Miss Minnie Reed has returned from a two weeks visit to Kelso, Wash. Mrs. B, L. Canby and children are tak ing an outing at Gearhart Parle Mrs. Fannie Crocker and mother. Mrs. Harold, returned Wednesday from Cali fornia. " Mrs. Louis Steward and Mrs. Anna Wlntler and children are camping at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wyatt and Captain and Mrs. B. F. Packard and daughter are at Clatsop beach. Chester C. Moore left Friday for San Francisco, to resume his studies at the Cooper Medical Institute. Rev. E. H. Todd and. family and Mrs. F. C Bebee are spending, several weeks at Cloud Cap Inn, on Mount Hood. Miss Jessie Dopps entertained a few friends on Wednesday evening, In honor of her guest. Miss Maud Bier, of Farm ington, Wash. Mrs. J. M. HIggins, of King3ley. la., and Miss Alice McCredie. of Cedar Rapids. la., aro visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McCredie Mrs. Bracht and daughter,- Ml-3 Emma Bracht, who have resided in Portland for two years past, have returned to their home In this city to reside. Mrs. F. M. Butterfleld, Mrs. A. F. Wes ton, Mrs. W. D. Smith and Mrs. D. K. Webster went to Ocean Park, Wash., on Thursday, for a few weeks' outing. The local lodge. Woodmen of tho World, gave an enjoyable social at their hall. Wednesday evening, at which a lors number of t guests were, present, Inclad Ingr several Woodmen, from Portland. Chehnlla. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson, of Wln- Llock, are at Westport, Mrs. L. G. Allis and Miss AI113 ara f Islting Seattle friends. Miss Josle Schooley Is visiting- friends at Gray's Harbor points. Mrs. J. H. Long will go to Pennsylva- nia soon, where she expects to remain. Miss Sadie Smith, ot Seattle, visited her sister. Mrs. A Donahue, during- tha week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCoy are spend ing a few weeks in the Rainier Forest Reserve. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Aydelotta have jron to Santa Cruz. Cal., where they eapect to live. H. W. Stuchell accompanied his mother to La Grande, Or., Wednesday, to visit friends there. 3. A. Peterson has returned to hla for mer home tn Wisconsin, and may remain there permanently. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lister, of Tacoma. and Miss Cox. of Boise. Idaho, wera guests at the State Reform School. Wednesday and Thursday. C. E. Robinson Is home from Eastern Washington, and has again assumed hla duties as agent of tho Northern Pacific Railway Company at Chehalis. A. G. Henderson departed yesterday for Salt Lake, to attend the meeting of tha head camp of the Woodmen of tho World, after which he goes to Pennsyl vania., to be gono six week3. AT TEE BEACH RESORTS. (Concluded from paza 14.) City, and Professor Barzeo and family, ot Wilbur Academy, wero seen at New port the past week. Mrs. Moss and three children, and Mrs. Price and four children, ot Billings. Mont., are visiting Mrs. Moss parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodson. At Nye Brook. The season at Nye Brook la now at Its height, and the scores of cottages ara crowded to their utmost capacity with Jolly pleasure-seekers, hailing from all parts of tho Northwest. The camplnir grounds ara covered with dozens of tentst tho camp fires ot which make a lively scene. Among the popular amusements are fishing, hunting, boating, hay riding and huckleberry parties. Surfbathlng. In which hundreds ot people participate. Is tho event of tho day. One of tho busiest spots Is the artificial lake, on which a multitude of young mariners sail their tiny craft. Indians of Siletz Reservation gavo a feather dance at the Auditorium Friday evening, which was largely attended. Tho amusements at the opera-house for the coming week will be social parties on Thursday and Saturday nights, and the "Cls3ie Kelton" Company, for thred evenings. Mrs. Dr. Jennings recently entertained the Resort Whist Club, which subsequent ly was entertained by Mrs. S. G. Irvln. An enjoyable hay ride was organized th. other day by Mrs. H. N. Cockerllne. of Eugene, and Miss Fawcett, of Port land", and Judge Bean gave an enjoyable "bonfire" at his cottage, "The Pine Nook." Tho delightful weather has attracted many excursion parties to Otter Rock. Thomas E. Stanfleld, of Lightship 67. Is in Newport, visiting Ctptain John Grout and wife (nes Stanfleld). PersonnI Mention. Colonel F. J. Parker, ot the Walla Walla Statesman. Is entertaining, at his farm, near Elk City, a party consisting of Mrs. R. R. Rees and Mrs. H. H. Tur ner, of Walla Walla, and Professor W. E. Rollins and wife, of Portland. Rev. Mr. St. Pierre and family, of Portland, are here for the Summer. Dr. E. J. Thompson and daughter; of Corvallis, aro located In the Allen cot tage for the balance ot the season. Judge R. S. Bean drove over during the week from Salem to join his family at Pine Nook. Darwin Bristow and family, of Cottaga Grove, are In their cottage for the sea son. President P. L. Campbell Uft Monday to Join the Mazamas at Albany. Professor Condon and wife, of Eugene. and their daughter, Mrs. Wolf, of Pen llclon, are in their cottaga for the Sum mer. Mrs. P. B. Moss and family, of Billings, Mont., are spending the Summer at tha beach. J. Q. Barnes, wife and daughter, Mrs. Mills, who were guests of Mr. S G. Irvln, have returned to their homo In Salem. Among recent cottage arrivals at Nye Brook are: Mrs. Dr. Payne, of Oregon City; Professor Covlll and family, of Corvallis, and Mrs. Thomas Holman, Mrs, Sunn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Power, and Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Power, of Salem. WESTPORT BY THE SEA. 3IovemcntH of Snmmer Sojonrner nt the WnHlilnpjton Rcnort. F. E. Ralncy, of Centralia. is tenting at Pacific Park. Mrs. Colonel Heustls, of Port Townsend, Is at Cohasset Beach. Dr. William Long, of Hoqulam, was hero Sunday and Monday. C. B. Carleton and family, of Ho qulam. are tpntlng at Pacific Park. Orville Holman leaves Sunday for a two weeks' visit to friends at Long Beach. ,, John Glenn and wife, of Montesano, are occupying a cottage at the G. A. R. grounds. G. W. Gordon and wife, of Montesano, have their tent near the Pavilion Hotel. Joseph Meyer, of Everett, Is at Co hasset, where he will stay during Aug ust. Harrison Borthwlck and wife, of Se attle, have been at Cohas3ct during tho past week. Misses Belle Calder. Rosa Loos and Etta Arland. of Montesano. spent Sun day at the beach. D. C. West and family, of Olympla, who have been the guests of Dr. Story and family, returned Tuesday to their home. F. K. Hiscock, Captain M. S. Scuddcr and R. Scudder, of North Yakima, have returned from their trip to Qulnault Lake. E. B. Nelson, of Seattle, spent several days this week at Cohasset Beach. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Fleet and children are at the seaside for the Summer. Mrs. George Vance, of Hoqulam. is at PInehurst cottage for the Summer. H. M. McCall and wife, of Centralia. aro spending their vacation by the sea. Mrs. E. Reeves, of Elma, Is visiting .friends at Pacific Park. Airs. C. S. Ruhl and children and Mlaa Mattlo Pittman, of Portland, have a cottage at Pacific Park. Mrs. A. M. White and Miss Bertha Thornton, of Montesano, arc at tho G. A. R. grounds for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowland, of Ta coma, aro the guests of Mr. Rowland's brother, W. H. Rowland, of this city. G. M. Powell, of Newskah. spent Wed nesday at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Phillips, ot John's River, have a tant at the G. A. R. grounds. Cascade Warm Spring. Arrivals during the week were as fol lows: Miss Katharine Harbaugh. Port land: Mr. and Mrs. J. 'S. Graff, P. Har baueh. Maple Dell: Mr and Mrs. C. Llndstrom. F. Dickenson, Walter Llnd strom. Miss Esther Llndstrom. Warren dale; Mrs. L. Blum. Mr. and Mrs. Hud son. Ed Blum, Vancouver; Miss Sara Baum. Miss Lappeus. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Moreland, Julius Moreland. Mrs. B. Gourley, Mr. and Mrs. IL Martin. C. IT. Clute, W. Tweedy. H. D. Wood. N. P. edenson,' Mrs. T. Walker, Mrs. H. R. Alden. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jenkins. C. Jen kins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moffett, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Atstock and three sons, al! of Portland; T. Badder, Cascada Locks.