THE SUNDAY OHEGOXIAX. PORTLAND. JULT 31, 1910.
15
STEAMER HOT HURT
Divers Find Hull of Riverdale
Unscathed by .Scraping.
CHANNEL TO-BE CLEARED
Grillage of Old Ma ill son Bridge Pier
Floats to Surface After Big
Tramp Is Moved From
Its Position.
Unconvinced that the big tramp Rlver
fiale suffered no material damage in
crashing against the submerged residue,
of the Madison-street draw pier, orders
were issued last evening by the under
writers for diving operations to be con
tinued today. As with the work Friday,
nothing was discovered yesterday to in
dicate the tramp had been damaged
sufficiently to class her as unseaworthy.
A steel frame ahout four feet wide,
Rnd as long as the River-dale' s beam, was
rigged yesterday as staging, planking be
ing placed crosswise nd lashed. After
being heavily 'weighted it was lowered
over the side and hauled beneath the
Vessel so that the ends projected beyond
the bilge on port and starboard. On that
the diver worked, and he examined the
Jiull from where she struck to the stem.
"Water was also discharged from the
ballast tanks so that the examination
could be conducted as thoroughly as pos
sible, and by means of a heavy timber
the tramp was held away from the North
Eank dock to take advantage of deeper
"water.
A purpriw was reported in the case of
he Riverdale in the morning when the
frrillase. on which the bridge pier was
iuilt, floated to the surface and was
found near the foot of Main eitreet. where
It was later moored. It is said that
when the pier was blasted away, shots
Avere placed in the riverbed that loosened
the foundation, hut for some reason all
of It, wa not removed. The theory is
that It was loosened and had worked
from its portion when struck by the
3tlverdale, which forced the grillage on
itsi side, as it was heavily bolted, and was
lield there until the tramp's cargo was
sufficiently removed to give her buoy
ancy. It chanced that George Tilden, a
llver employed by the bridge contractors
to examine the olstruction, was in charge
of the work when the old pier was con
structed. The Oriental liner Rygja Is to be taken
to Tnman-Poulwn's early this week and
the tramp Hazel Dollar, which Is at the
Portland mill, will he loaded about the
middle of the month, so the pilots will
flrst ascertain how the channel is through
the bridge before moving the vessels. As
there must be 30 feet of water in the
clear, below zero, as demanded by the
"War Department as part of the project
to provide a HO-foot channel from Port
land to the sen, the contractors mum have
the roadway free -before the Government
officers will pass the structure.
( AtlFOKMA TRADE INCREASES
Portland Sends 3,777.000 Feet More
Lumber Than In July, 1909.
Shipments of Oregon forest products
from I'ortland In July reached 23,271,
032 feet, of which 10,751,000 feet repre
sented the total sent to California,
4,474.000 feet being destined for San
Fedro. The coastwise movement was
3,777.000 feet in excess of the ship
ments for July, 1909.
Four tramps, the Saint Dunstan, Eir.
Coulsdon, and Riverdale, cleared for
off-shore ports, while the American
riark Pactolus took a full cargo and the
Oriental liner Hercules a part load of
1.277.848 feet. The total foreign ship
ments amounted to 12.520,032 feet, val
ued at J1fi2,702. In June the exports
aggregated 14,537,178 feet, valued at
$177. Ml. but in July of Tast vear 13,
94!"., 367 feet, valued at $126,818 was
shipped, a larger measurement than
this month with a smaller valuation.
. Two lots of wheat were dispatched,
the British bark Iverna taking to the
Vntted Kingdom 13B.439 bushels, worth
$109,100, while the Oriental liner Hercu
les had S340 bushels. In July. 1909, there
were no grain cargoes cleared and hut one
int. or nour. containing STa barrels, though
this month the Hercules carried 26,156
barrels, worth $117,702. Prospects for
August in cereals are not unusual.
There will be good movement of flour
across the Pacific, but little hope for
grain going to the United Kingdom
because harvest Is on In full swing and
the new crop Is not expected to reach
tidewater until the latter part of the
' month.
With the tramp Hazel rollar in port
and theTielle of Scotland and Jerho,!
due. while the Glennlee will be along
Boon, there is reason to believe Portland
will havo 10,000,000 feet of lumber
afloat by August 15. The Japanese
steamer Otaru Maru No. 2 is due Aug
ust 20 and there are at least two ad
ditional cargoes bought for which
transportation should be secured by the
end of the month.
OCKI.AHAMA IS OLD STEAMER
C aptain Logan, of Lloyd's, Saw Tow
boat Here Thirty Years Ago.
While. Captain W. H. Logan, of Lon
don, representing Lloyd's, titood on the
efter dock of the tramp Riverdale yes
terday, gazing at the steamer Ocklahama,
lieaded downstream, he recounted a story
of having been in the harbor 30 years ago
when the clipper ship Lucille, then used
as a naval reserve vessel by Great
Jiritain. was towed from the sea by the
Ockl.thama.
Hert Ball, of the Willamette Iron &
Steel Works, said that in part It was the
same old Ockhiliama. for though the craft
lias h new hull and boiler, she retains the
former machinery. Captain Logan re
called that on that voyage the Lucille
carried wheat to the United Kingdom and
received a rate of approximately $20 a
ion. w nne in port ohe fouled a Scotch
bark, tearing down some of her upper
riKK ng. and it fell to the lot of the
naval reserve seamen to make repairs.
PORTLAND LEADS DISTRICT
Makes Best July Record in Cereal
Shipments Since 1905.
In further attesting" to her' suprem
acy as a wheat-shipping point, the
Merchants' Kxchange statement shows
this port has lnnn....j
cereal year by dispatching both coast-
.. ...... ousnels, ex
ceeding the months movement from
Puget Sound by 299.742 bushels. - la
the California trade alone she forward-
lSO.SOO bushels over the corresponding-
PCI I A (1 1U7.
Pujret Sound shipped 133.S59 bushels
in July, and for the same period last
year sold 73.SR4 bushels. Her contri
bution to California was 92.159 bush
els, and in July, 1909. it reached but
7,S bushels. Even thouRh it was an
average month for flour. Portland's
share of the Oriental and California
buelnesH increased Iter showing? over
July. I!n9, by 14.579 barrels. The best
previous corresponding period for six
seasons' was in 1905, when Portland
sent 437,958 bushels.
Newport Grounds in Columbia.
"While the steamer Newport, from
Bandon, was en route up the Columbia
early yesterday, she went aground on
Walker's Island, and it is expected she
will be afloat this mornins. The ves
sel is reported resting on a mud bank.
A Dunham, of the Southern Oregon
Transportation Company, which op
erates the craft, was aboard and
reached the city yesterday afternoon.
He says it was clear when she struck.
When the vessel reaches here she will
be equipped with a new propeller and
is to sail Wednesday night.
Yucatan Bids Reach Lloyd's.
Bids for repairs to the steamer Yucatan,
now at Victoria, where she was towed
after being raised in Alaskan waters,
were yesterday reported to have been
received by Uoyd's at London, where
they will be considered. It ie not im
probable that the ambiguous specifica
tions will be adjusted so that the owners
and insurance Interests will reach an
understanding, in which event the con
tract for repairs will no doubt be
awarded the Willamette Iron & Steel
"Works, which filed the lowest bid.
Marine Xotes.
Preparations are being made by the
Corps of Engineers, U. S. A-. to fit dlp-
6IRAMTB tNTELLIGBltC.
Dm to Arrive,
Name, From
Kygja. Honckcnr---.
Beaver San Pedro..
fiue H. Elmore. Tillamook-...
Uolden Gat. ... Tillamook... -Geo.
W. Elder.. San Pedro....
Sella Honjrkonar. . . .
Date.
In port
In port
In port
July ol
Aug.
A U.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
cetr ....ban Pedro. . .
Breakwater. ...Coos Bar. ...
Eureka Eureka
Falcon. ........Ran FrancltcO
Rose City.... ..San Pedro...
Roanoke. ......San Pedro....
8cbeduled to Oopart.
Name. For
Beaver. ...... .San Pedro...-
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook....
Golden Gat. .. .Tillamook. ...
Breakwater. . . .Coos Bay. . . . .
Geo. W. Elder.. San Pedro....
Eureka. ....... Eureka. ......
Bear. . ........San Pedro
Falcon........ Ban Franelsco
Ryc.la. Honrkong. . . .
Roanoke. ...... San Francisco
Rose City. ..... San Pedro...
fielja. . Hongkong.
Oat a
Aug. 1
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Autf.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
2
2
3
8
6
a
7
IO
10
11
12
per dredge No. 1 for service soon, so
she can begin operations on the Cow
litz River.
It was yesterday reported that the
Norwegian steamer Tricolor, . 2a
tons, which left Oyster riarbor, B. C,
July 4 for Alaska, had been fixed to
load lumber here for Australia.
Steam pipe and other material ar
rived yesterday for use in repairing the
steamer Charles R, Spencer, and it Is
expected she will resume operations to
Hood River Tuesday. She will be
equipped with a new water, heater.
United States civil service examina
tions are to be held here September 8
for those wishing to advance to day in
spector in the customs service, and the
following day they will be conducted
for applicants desiring to reach the
clerical grade. 1
Wrhen the steamer Sarah Dixon was
detailed yesterday to shift the bjg
steamer Beaver to Irving dock, it was
found that because of a stiff breeze in
the lower harbor she could not perform
the task, so the steamer Shaver was
sent to her assistance.
Portland wholesalers yesterday re
ceived a consignment of 108 tons of
Central American coffee, which was
discharged from the steamer Thomas L.
Wand. She had in addition SOO tons of
asphalt and some cement. The vessel
departed last evening for Grays Harbor
to load lumber for San Pedro.
Later instructions to the master of
the Norwegian steamer Titania, which
was chartered Friday by J. J. Moore &
Co., and was to have proceeded to sea
yesterday to load coal at Comox, al
tered the plans and she will be held
here pending further orders from the
charterers. The tramp Aagot. which is
coming for lumber in the interest of
the same firm, sailed Friday from Eu
reka and is due Monday.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. July 30. Sailed Steamer
Johan Foulsen. for Ran Pedro; steamer Eu
reka, for Eureka; Meamer Thom. T. Wand, for
urays tiarbor ; steamer Shna Yak. for 3an
Pedro, via Rainier. Arrived Steamer Wash
ington, tram an frrancieeo.
Astoria. July 30. Condition at the mouth
or tne river at a M .. smootn; wind, north
west, 26 miles: weather, partly cloudy. Ar
rived down at midnight and sailed at 4 A. Ki
ef earner Yosemlte. for Kan Franclsoo. Arrived
down at 8 and sailed at 4:8 A. M., steamer
laremont, tor Aberdeen. Arrived at 8 and
jert up at ii:4U a. At.. eteamer Washington,
frouv San Francisco. Arrived at 2 P. M.,
steamer Golden Gate, from Tillamook.
San Francisco, July SO. Arrived at 5 A.
M., steamer Roanok.e. from Portland; at 11
A. M., steamer F. S. Ioop. from Portland.
Sailed at 1 P. M.. steamer Bear, for Port
land. Arrived at 4 P. M.. steamers Maverick
ana rtosecrans. irom fortiana.
West port, July 30. Passed in at 11 A. M..
steamer C Laremont. from Portland, for Aber
deen. San Francisco, July SO. Arrived Steam
ers Roanoke and Maverick, from Portland ;
City of Puebla. from Victoria; Santa Bar
bara, from Grays Harbor; F. S. Ioop. from
Columbia River; Flfield. from Bandon; Al
den. from Sydney: Redondo. from Coos Bav.
Sailed Steamers Sierra, for Honolulu ; Gov
ernor, for Seattle; Bear, for Portland; Nor
wood, for Santa Monica. Grays Hkrbor ;
Mexican, for Honolulu, via Seattle and Ta
coma. Hongkong. July 28. Arrived Empress of
Japan, from Vancouver.
Hongkong. July 27. Sailed Admiral
Hamelin. for San Fra.nc1nm.
Seattle. July 80. Arrived Steamer Vic
toria., i rum x acoma; steamer gueen, from
Skanway; steamer Meteor, from Dunnnt:
steamer Lucia Xeff, from San Francisco;
. a. i nerenne, rrom san Francisco
steamer Msckinaw, from Tacoma. Sailed
Steamer Meteor, for Ska way; steamer Uma
tilla, tor sound ports.
Tacoma, July 30. Arrived Steam,. -,ma-
tllla. from Sound porta; Japanese steamer
Panama Maru. from Seattle. Sailed
steamer victoria, for Sound ports; German
steamer isicaria, xor west coast and Ham
burg. Io Aflgeles. July , 3V Arrived Steamer
James S. Higgin. from Fort Br&gg. Stalled
Steamers Carmel. for Portland; Carlos, for
Willana; Shasta, for Columbia River; James
S. H 1 gin, for Fort Fragg; Xakomls. for
w in stow; w imam Kenton, ror 'port Town-
semi.
T1de at Astoria Sunday.
High. Low.
V ?Z A. M 5 feet3:Oo A. M. O.S foot
8:So P. M 8.Q feet;2:22 P. M. S.8 feet
.Money, Exchange. Etc.
NEW YORK. July SO. Money on call
nominal. Time loans easier; 60 days, 3S"4
per cent, ami w days. 4 per cent; 1
months, s rer cent.
Prime mercantile paper closed at 5Hf6
per cent.
Sterling exchange easy, with actual busi
ness In hankers' bills at $4.S32AM.&3S0 for
w-aay 01ns ana at 4.&3lo&4.S2oO for de
mand. . Commercial bills, M.saifc 4.83.
Bar silver. SSc. ,
Mexf c swi dollars, 44C.
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds.
irregular.
SAN FRANCISCO. July SO. Sterling on
bonaon. tin a ays. .&; sterling on London,
sight.
S 1 1 ver bars S3 c
Mexican dollars 45c.
Drafts Sight. 05; telegraph, OS.
CHICAGO. July SO. New York exchange,
26c premium.
LONDON, July SO. Bar silver, steady,
24 Vd per ounce. Money and discounts un
changed. liOggr Suffers Cut Kneecap.
ASTORIA, Or., July 30. (Special.)
Walter Prouiavin. an employe of the
Canpbell Loft-gin? Company's camp
near Skamokawa. was brought to the
hospital today to be treated, his knee
having: been deeply cut by a crosscut
aw.
CROP MAY BE LIGHT
Oregon Hops Are in Need of
an Early Rain.
ESTIMATE, 100,000 BALES
Vleld Will Be Cut Down Unless
Yards Receive Moisture
in Next Week or
Two.
The Orpeon hnn rrnn nerict rni Tt .
not actually suffering, but unless there
Is moisture soon, the yield will probably
be cut down. Reports from several sec
tions on both the East and West Side yes
terday were that the vines in spots were
beginning to turn yellow and otherwise
showing the effect of the long dry spell.
The general estimate of the crop now
tand9 at 100.000 bales. Vnless there Is a
good rain in the next week or two. some
nuif auLiiuriues Deueve tne crop will be
no larger than last year's. The latest
estimates of the California crop range
from 77,000 to SO.000 bales. Washington is
expected to produce about 20.000 bales.
The Xew York crop is placed at 35,000 to
40.000 bales.
Xo business was reported in the local
or Salem markets yesterday, but the
rumors of exporters trying to buy were
reiterated. As yesterday was a holiday
in England, no cables came through.
New York crop conditions are reported
by papers of that state as follows:
Hops are now coming from the blow
nto the burr and the principal complaint
Is as to lack of arms. The drouth ex
tending over the past four weeks is
responsible Sor this. There is general
IT?? lrm Vermin and yards hive'
on the whole .n , r
withstand protracted dry weather better
than almost any othr crop; yet rain is
badly neededCobbleskill Index
Frequent rains have benefitted the
fZ i inKcrop a"rl"S the past few days
and to all appearances the crop is coming
thtaB?y" ft" TOncede- however, that
out tyh 7 ' a "snt crP through
out the entire state. There has blen
?hi LarCtLVe demand for "ops during
the past week and numerous buyers have
irfen?, tow:" ,ooki"S P the few remain-
w Z AbOUt 159 ba,es wer bought
here dunng the past week, for which 20
hn ZaS P8id one instance.
These were not choice hops in any par
ticular The better grades are 3tifl held
above the market. According to an esti
JT i rernt'y ma by several of our
dealers there are now believed to be not
to exceed 1500 bales still unsold in this
state. This fc. an almost unheard of con
f"lon'? """y at this time there are
twice that amount.
BUYERS AND SELLERS . ARE APART.
No Business Rroortfd Ln the Country TVheat
Market.
The country reports received yesterday
did not indicate much business ln the
wheat market. There were some offer
ings of new wheat by farmers at the
prices at which sales were made early in
the week, but buyers did not take them.
Bids were made in some O. R & X
sections in Washington on the basis of
92 cents for bluestem. 90 cents for 40-fold
and J18 cents for club.
There were no changes in the local
market for coarse grains.
Weekly foreign wheat shipments, as re
ported by the Merchant's Exchange
were:
This Lust
wwk. . week.
2.7KO.OHO 2.37C..OHO
Last
year.
18:1.000
reported
Russia
Danube
640.000 32S.OO0
Jjocal receipts, in cars, were
by the Marchant's Exchange as
follows:
Oats. Hoy.
2 h
1 4
. wneat. Barley. Flour
10
Tuesday ift o
Wednesday .... J 1 l
Thursday n j
Friday a i
Saturday lo
Tear ag-o .... 41 8
To.al this week. 77 8
Tear ago .... 8 2
Season to date.. 248 23
Year ago 41 65
6
0
3
8
9
S
45
IT
225
115
6
8
1
1
48
34
154
8
4
1
2
io
6
SI
41
BUTTER WIL1. BE HIGHER MONDAY
One Cent Advance Will Be Noted ln City
Creamery Quotations.
There will be an advance of one
cent in cjty creamery butter prices
Monday, which will bring the market
up to 34 cents as the basis price. From
now on there will be a gradual and
steady advance in butter values.
An advance of 20 cents- a gallon In
the wholesale price of sweet cream is
also announced. The long dry spell
is causing the pastures to dry up,
while the strong Ice cream demand
adds to the drain on the cream supply.
A large shipment of cheese arrived
from Tillamook yesterday, much of
which was sold prior to its arrival.
The cheese market was quoted firm
at 17H18 cents for flats.
BIO WEEK FOB THE FRCIT TRADE
Stocks Well Cleaned Vp at the Close.
Pestcbes Are Firmer.
The fruit trade was quite good yes
terday and most of the surplus that
has been hanging over the market for
several days waa worked off. What
was carried over was in good condi
tion. The season for H&le's early peaches
Is about over and Oregon Crawfords
will begin coming ln in a small way
thia week. Calilornia freestones sold
readily at firm prices, as stocks ln
California are well cleaned up.
A good many inferior apricots are
coming ln and are hard to dispose of.
Dealers also complain of excessive re
ceipts of early Oregon apples, es
pecially Astrachans. some of which
have sold as low as 50 cents a box.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows-
, . Clearings. Balances.
Portland S1.555.S8S S259 671
Seattle 1.643.773 147.338
Tacoma S50.167 44.7S5
Spokane : 558.705 79 430
Clearings or Portland. Seattle and Tacoma
for the past week and corresponding wee'e
in former years were:
Portland. Seattle. T9n,-n
JgV S8.445.3S7 S 9.973.018 t 5.595.490
'99 S.289.S75 11.179.813 5.0--3,S91
lo 4.9J2.145 7, 867.089 4 07S 159
U.l'49.579 4.704.361
1908 4.537.SOK
15 S.453, ion
19tl4 2.430.48(1
3903 2.777.942
19U2 2.212.808
S.T07.245 3.638.080
6,932.252 3.083.968
3.582.782 1.747.964
4.10S.795 1. 848.178
3.345,535 1.246,053
Bank clearings of Portland for th.Z
seven months of this and last year were ad
follows:
1910. 109.
January ...S 38. 035, 5-0.78 S 25 719-08 78
February 3rt.5'.'5.724.7S 2i!.4o6'225'
March 4.-.:i4-1.32.t3 S4.99K.Sni (19
APrll 48.275.ON3.9x 3.1. 588.305 8
May 41.395.362.13 3il.334.061.14
June 42.14C018.5il 3O.043 843 "6
July 43.440,020.91 30,105.112's3
T months S29S.257.744.12 S211.183.64S.16
-Poultry
Storks Are Cleaned VP.
Poultry cleaned up fairly well yes
terday at the prices which have pre
vailed In the last half of the week.
In some instances It waa necessary to
shade the quotations.
There were no new developments in
the egg market. The demand waa not
active, nor was the supply of ranch
stock large. v
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW TORK. July SO. Coffee futures
steady at a net advance to five points.
Sales were reported of 89.009 bags. Closing
bids August. 6.Oc; September. t.9oc: Octo
ber. 7.00c; November. 7.05c: December, 7.05c;
January. 7.0c; February. 7.24c: March,
7.28c: May. 7.33c: June, 7.S4c: July, 7.35c
Spot steady; No. 7 Rio. 8sc; No. 4 Santos,
Sugar Raw steady; "Muscovado 89 test.
8. 86c; centrifugal 96 test. 4.36c: molasses
sugar S9 test. 3. Sic P.eflned Steady: cut
loaf. 5.95c: crushed. S.85e; mould A. S.SOc:
cubes. 5.40c;- XXX powdered. 5.30c: pow
dered, 5.25c; granulated, 5.15c; diamond A.
5.15c; confectioners A, 4.95c: No. 1. 4.90c;
No. 2. 4.85c: Xo. S, 4.80c; No. 4. 4.75c; No. 5.
4.70c: No. 6. 4.Sc; No. 7. 4 0c; No. 8, 4.45c:
No. 9. 4.50c; No. 10, 4.45c: No. 11. 4.40c;
No. 12, 4.35c; No. 13. 4.30c; No. 14. 4.30c
Metal Market.
NEW TORK. July SO. The metal markets
were practically nominal today in the ab
sence of cables. Tin was quoted at 32.75
33.00c. Lake copper, 12.73 12.87 Vc; eo
trolytic 12.50 12. 62 tic: casting. 12.25
12.3714. Lead. .iS1c 4.50c. Spelter. 5.15
5.50c Iron quiet and unchanged.
SHORTS HAVE COVERED
THIS AXD PROFIT TAKING CAR
RY STOCK PRICES DOWN.
Closing of London Exchange Re
moves One Source of Strength.
Bonds Are Irregular.
NEW TORK. July 30. The reac
tionary tendency from the rebound
which developed in yesterday's stock
market became more pronounced today
under the play of the same forces of
profit-taking- on the rise and the sat
isfied demand of the reduced short in
terest. The Pearson syndicate settle
ment also lost some of its influence
on speculative sentiment. A fresh
break in Sloss-Sheffield Steel to a
lower price than yesterday renewed
the feeling of apprehension over the
integrity of its dividend. The violent
fluctuations in the J.uly wheat market
were supposed to involve some protec
tive, liquidation in stocks.
The closing of the London Stock Ex
change for today and Monday deprived
the New York market of one source
of Its recent strength. Large ship
ments of securities bought for London
account during the week are going
forward by steamers. It is believed
that the week's syndicate settlements
with the foreign participants are an
added influence on this movement The
effect is shown in the downward
course of the foreign exchange rate,
which points to a continuance of the
import movement of gold.
A reduction of 9230 cars in the idle
surplus for two weeks ending July
20, reported by the American Railway
Association, was a favorable develop
ment of the day.
The agreement by the cotton ship
ping railroads upon a plan for valida
tion of bills of lading for cotton ship
ments is believed to meet the require
ments of foreign bankers for the ad
vancement of funds on such bills to
finance the cotton movement.
The bank statement showed that re
lief from the week's liquidation has
come to the trust companies and banks
outside the clearing house, whose aver
age loans contracted S21.104.100, while
the actual lo'an item of the clearing
house banks expanded S20.358.800.
While the deposits were increased over
$29,000,000 by the combination of the
loan increase and the cash gain, the
latter Item, which amounted to $8.
457.000, was sufficient to widen the
margin of the surplus to the extent
of $1. 207,300, bringing it up to 47,
226,900, a very unusual figure for this
season or tne year.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value, $694,000. United States
bonds were unchanged on call from
last weeK.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Low.
Bid.
Allis Chalmers pf
Amal Copper .... 7.800 62V4 6tl
Am Agricultural .. 100 38s 38
Am Beet Sugar .. 5O0 285
American Can 40O 6!)s Sis
Am Car & Fdy .. 1,800 4 3 4 3
Am Cotton Oil .. 3o0 55 54
Am Hd & Lrt pf.. 4O0 2Z ' 25U
Am Ice Securl .. 500 lbi 18t
Am Linseed Oil
Am Locomotive .. 1.SO0 34W 32ii
Am Smelt & Ref.. 7.20O 68Vi 64
do preferred ... loo 101 101
Arc Steel Fdy . . 2 0 43 42
28
61VJ
3S
2S
43,
.'4
25
16
11
32
it
43
116
130
Am Tel & Tel .
Am Tobacco pf
500 131 1305,
Am woolen .....
Anaconda Mln Co 700 38
Atchison 6.70O
do preferred . . . loo 8
Atl Coast Lino
28
38
4 14
8
37
84
.SI
Bait 4 Ohio SOO 10814 ina
108 t
Bethlehem Steel .' 22
Brook Kap Tran. 4.4C0 74H 73 73
1941,
30
100
280
914
25
21
40
140
12H
70
26
51
124
13
155
28
67
28
22
37
28
136
122
51
16
44
!-
39
16
28
eo
94
134
35
Central Leather .. 1,300 31 SOV
do preferred
Central of N J
Ohes & Ohio
3,000
71
'21
684
"ii"'
Chicago A Alton ..
Chicago Gt West.
do preferred
Chicago & N W ...
C. M & St Paul ..
C, C. C & St L . . .
Colo Fuel & Iron..
Culo & Southern . . .
Consolidated Gas. .
Corn Products ...
rel & Hudmn . .
I 4 R Grande ...
do preferred
DIMlllers' 3ecuH ..
Brie
do 1st preferred.
do 2d pre f erred. -General
Electric . .
300 141
2,6oO 12114
141
118
.300 26 6
3.OO0 126U
4(;0 14
124
13
"is"
67
27
22
36
138"
122
8-TO
2'
loo
400
200
28
69
27
22 S4
37
300 130
1.600 123
Gt Northern pf
Gt Northern
Ore ..
Interborough Met.. 1.6O0 16i
do preferred ... l,4f0 45
Inter Harvester 8i0 88
Inter-Marina pf .. 1O01 15
Int Paper 200 IO
Int Pump 2oo 39
Iowa Central
KL C Southern ... 3O0 26
do preferred ... aoo 60
Laclede Gas 700 84"
87j.
15
28 4
0
84
135
Louisville & Nash
Minn & St Louis.
M, St P & S S M.
do preferred ...
Missouri Pacific ..
National Biscuit ..
National Lead ...
500 136
30O 12214 321
121
10O
1.S00
61
ei
59
6114
"48
28 1
4914
49
101
48
28
109
93
200
4S
27
109 14
93
Mex Nat B.y 2d pf 1.400
rs x central
Norfolk & West..
North American ..
Northern Pacific . .
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania
People's Gas .
P. C C A St L. . .
3.000 iio
300 93
'Z4C6 115
"3.oi 127
500 105
iii" ii4
24
126
105
"i-i
29
'29
134
28
126
105
93
14
29
158
29
134
28
88
28
57
37
20
55
48
109
21
.V
21
25
19
Pittsburg Coal .... 400 14
Pressed Steel Car. 1.000 29
Pullman Pal Car.
Ry Steel Spring .. 100 29
Reading 25.6110 13654
Republic Steel ... loo 28
do nreferred
Rock Island Co.. 5, 7 -O 20-. 28 "
do preferred ... 400 6o ' 58
St L & S F 2 pf 200 39 38
St I- Southwestern
do preferred loo 56
Slo.-"s-Sheffleld 3.2O0 53
Southern Pacific .. 12,4'K) 111
Southern Railway. 80O 22
do preferred . . . 900 60
Tenn Copper . 100 21
Texas & Pacific .. 700 25
Tol. St L West. - 20O 20
do preferred 20 441
5814
48
108
21
50
21
25
20
44 V4
42
coion raeinc
do preferred
28.40O 159
200 SO
15814 158
89 W
85
t S Realty
lr S -Rubber
C S Steel 37.9O0
30
66
115
43
56
16
32
42
54
SO
- 4
67,
68
115
43
58
16
32
42
54
60
Co preferred
tTtah Copper
400 JI5U.
l.sro 44 ii
Va-Caro Chemical. 1.900 58
ba&h 400. 17
do preferred ... 800 33
Western Md too 42
Westlnghouse Elec l' 54
Western Union 300 60
reel & L Erie
Total sales for the day, 225,200 shares.
BONDS.
NEW TORK. July SO. Closing .quotations:
L'. S. ref. 2s reg.lO0N. t. C. gn 3s 87
do coupon ...100, No. Pacific 3s. 64 B
V. S. 3s reg 101 No. Pacific 4s... 0!
do coupon . . . 101 i tr-nion Pacific 4S.1O01
C S. new 4s reg.114 wis. Central 4s. 91
do coupon 114 Japanese 4s .. S9B
D. & R. G. 4s. 2b!
NO CORNER IN JULY
Expected Wheat Squeeze Fails
to Develop.
PRICE WORKS DOWNWARD
Spectators in the , Chicago Pit Are
Disappointed Other Options
Show but Little Change.
Coarse Grains Firm.
CHICAGO. July 30. Crowded galler
ies on the Board of Trade today were
puzzled and disappointed. The specta
tors had gathered in the hope of seeing
a wildly excited market, the fftiish o'f a
supposedly "corner" in the July wheat
option. Tdoay was the last day when
delivery of the grain could be made,
and there had been much gossip that
the exchange of this might make a sen
sational action to foil audacious spec
ulators. Instead of a whirl of business
and in place of rapidly mounting quo
tations, onlookers witnessed a hum
drum Saturday session and a net de
cline of 3S4!4c ln July. Other op
tions were unchanged to c up. Corn,
except for July, finished 114lo
higher, and oats l4c higher. The
wind-up in provisions was irregular,
1714c decline to 20c advance.
Total transactions in July wheat to
day aggregated not more than 500,000
bushels, most of it in small lots, none
higher than 25.000 bushels. If any ex
traordinary shortage had to be settled.
It was done outside of the trading pit
and without spectacular accompani
ment. The fact was that the concern which
was popularly credited with being
most in a pinch for July wheat was the
principal source of supply for purchas
ers today. On the whole, the course
was downward, particularly In the first
half hour and the final 16 minutes. At
the lowest point of the day the price
was 6c below last night's level. The
range was from $1.0314 to $1.08, with
the close weak at $1.061.0514. Sep
tember fluctuated between $1.02 and
$1.03 1.04. closing 4c to c up at
$1.0314 1.03.
Many dealers who have recently been
sellers of corn took the opposite side
of the. market today. September varied
from 62c to 64 c and closed strong at
646414c, a net gain of 114 to lc.
July advanced only 14c. The cash
market was firm; No. 2 yellow closed
at 6514 66c.
Offerings of oats were light. Sep
tember high and low points for the ses
sion were 374 and 36T4. with the last
sales at 3737c, a rise of 4C
compared with last night.
The close left pork 71xc lower to 30c
higher: lard. 6c off to 714c up, and ribs
14c off to 2c. higher.
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
July J1.07 1.0S 1.03 1.05
Sept 1.03 1.04 1.02 1.03
Dc 1.04 1.05 1.04 ,1.04
May 1.08 1.08 1.07 '1.08
CORN.
July 63 .SS .63 .S3
Sept 63 .64 .62 .62
Dec 61 .42 . .60 .62
May.. 62 .64 .lvs .63
OATS.
July 39 .41 .S8T4 .40
Sept 37 .37 .36 .37
Dec 38 .38 .38 .33
May 40 .41 .40 .41
MESS PORK.
July..: 24.00 24.00 23. SS 23.95
Sept 21.60 21.62 21.50 21.57
Jan. 18.10 18.17 1S.10 18.10
LARD.
July 11.47 11.65 11.47 11.50
Sept 1152 11.67 11.47 11.55
Oct 11.37 11.42 11.35 11.43
Nov 11.10 1L20 11.10 11.15
SHORT RIBS.
July 11.60 11. BO 11.50 11.50
Sept 11.30 11.35 11.3.1 11.32
Oct 10.85 10.95 10.S5 10.92
Jan 9.17 9.27 s.17 9.37
Cash quotations were as follows:
Klour Easy. Winter patents. $4.65 5;
Winter straights, 4.305.35: Spring straights,
$5.25(6.5.45: bakers. $4.105.80.
Rye Xo. 2. 77ejs78c.
Barley- Feed or mixing. S056c; fair to
choice malting. 6067c.
Flax Seed No. 1 Southwestern, $2.33; No.
1 Northwestern. $2.45.
Timothy Seed $6.00.
Clover $12.85.
Mess Pork Per bbl., $24 0 24.15.
Lard Per 100 lbs.. $11.62.
Short Ribs Sides loose 1, $11.37
11.62; short clear sides (boxed). 511.75
12.
Grain statistics:
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 45.0OO bushels. Primary receipts
were 1,502.000 bushels. compared with
1,223,000 bushels the corresponding day a
year ago. Estimated receipts for tomor
row: Wheat. 501 cars: corn, 181 cars; oats,
172 cars; hogs, 30,000 head.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 20.600 19.700
Wheat, bushels 487.400 91.800
Corn, bushels 254.200 128,400
Oats, bushels ......... .355.800 187.800
Rye. bushels ........... 1.000 1.100
Barley, bushels ........ 18.000 15,000
tfrain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK. July 30. Flour Quiet, and
witn no quotaDie cnange. spring patents.
5. 75i36.15: Winter straights. $4.504.63;
Winter patents. $4.755.10; Spring clears.
$4.35 4.60; Winter extras No. 1. S3 75(g)
3.90; Winter extras No. 2. l3.R0.g3.63; Kan
sss straights. $4.R5g5.15. Receipts. 20,060;
shipments, 780.
Wheat Spot. firm. No. 2 red, 11.07
1.08 elevator to arrive c. i. f.. and II oau
f.o.b. afloat. No. 1 Northern. SI. 3014 f.o.b.
There was a quiet market In wheat, but
prices were very steady .on covering by
shorts and on reports of smaller country of
ferings in the Southwest, closing unchanged
to nigner. oeptemDer closed Sl.08
December. $1-10. Receipts, 22,800; ship
merits. 3 0.267.
Hops Quiet. State, common to choice.
jtrvu. uco-dc; .facmc t-Oast, 1909, 918c
1908 nominal.
Hides Quiet: Central America, 2021o:
Bogota. 2021c
Petroleum Steady. Refined New Voi-v
barrels, S7.85; do bulk, $4.15; Philadelphia.
uarroii. i . it. , no ouik. t . I n .
Wool Easy. Domestic fleece XX Ohio.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 30. Close: Wheat
July, $1.17; September. $1.11 1.11
December. SI. 10. Cash No. 1 hard. $1.50
No. 1 Northern. $1.161.13; No.. 2, $1.14
qyi.io; .-no. si.ijcai.14.
Flax closed at $2.4 4.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 62263c.
Oats No. 3 white. 40S41c
Rye No. 3. 72 f 74c.
Eoropesn Grain Markets.
LONDON". July SO. Cargoes quiet but
steady. Walla Walla for shipment at 37s to
87s 6d. English country markets Quiet; French
LIVERPOOL. July 30. No wheat market
toaay. tionaay.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 30. Wheat Firm.
sariey r irm.
Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping, $1.65
1.70. Barley Feed, $1.06 I.IO; brew
ing, ii.iz 1.15. uata Red. &
1.45: white. S1.80: black, none.
Call Board sales: Wheat No trading.
cane) uecemoer, fi.i-t. corn large yel
low. $1.601.62fc.
Grain Markets of the Northwest.
TACOMA. July 80.--Wbeat Bluestem. STfi
9Sc; club. 93 SMC. . t
SEATTLE. July 30. Milling quotations
B!ucMm, 0.3c; forty fold, Q'2c; club. 91c- Fife
91c: red Russian. 80c. Exoort whent- iiV.tr. ,
tKc: forty fold. SOc: club, SSc; Fife 88c- red
RusEian, hSc. Yesterday car receipts, wheat
1 car, oats 3 cars, barley 2 cars.
New York Cotton Market.
NEW TORK. July 30. Cotton closed firm,
net three to six point lower. August, la.ISc;
September. 14.12c: October. X3.0c; Novem
ber. la.SOc: December. 13.50c: January,
13.42c; February. 13.43c; March. 13.47c;
May. 13.50c.
Spot closed quiet. 10 points decline. Mid
dling: uplands, 15.?5c; middling gulf. 15.60c
Xo sales.
Tied Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. July 30. Evaporated apples.
quiet and firm. Spot fancy. 10S fi ll fee;
choice. S S 4i9c; prime, Q.Sc; common to
Prunes, firm; quotations 39c for Calt
fornias ud to 3is and 40a and 4&9c
for Orerons.
Apricots, barely steady; choice.
!0ic; extra choice, lOQllc; fancy. 10t &
Peaches, quiet and steady: choice. 64 4?
63c; extra choice. 7fr7c; fancy. 70
Raisins, Inactive, steady : loose muscatels
quoted at 3 v ff 5 c ; choice to fancy seeded,
4e6e: seedless, 34fec; London lay
era. S1.20 l.o.
Dairy Produce ln the East.
CHICAGO. July 80. Cheese Steady: dais
ies. IS 15 l,c; twins. 14H15c; Young
Americas. 10lslJiic: .Ions horns. isc
NEW TORK. July SO. Buttsr Finn:
prices, unchanged. '
uneese bteady: prices uncnangaa: ex
ports, none.
irregular uncnansea.
STRONGER THAN EVER
XEW TORK BANKS ADD TO
THEIR RESERVES.
Heavy Expansion in Deposits and
Also in Loans Showing of
the Trust Companies.
NEW TORK. July 30. The Financier will
say;
While the associated banks of New York
City made a further large gain in cash, the
statement on Saturday reporting the amount
to have been 38.45T.fKl0. the actual surplus
reserve Increased only $1,207,300 owing to
the heavy expansion of $20,002,400 In de
posits. This counteracted the effect of the
cash gain'. The increase in deposits was
due for the most part to a rise of 420.3S0.
00 in loans.
An explanation of the unexpected loan ex
pansion Is probably to be found in the stock
exchange incident which involved the tak
ing over by a new syndicate of the ex
tensive holdings of the crowd of speculators
who had been trying unsuccessfully to buy
control of a number of well known lines.
In this connection, however, it is interest
ing to note the loans of the trust companies
and state banks fell during the week $21,
104.100 which corresponds almost exactly
with the increase reported in the loans of
the clearing house banks. The trust com
pany contraction was no doubt responsible
ln .part for the rise in loans of the clear
ing house banks.
The outside institutions also reported a
decrease of about $1. SOO, 000 In cash and
a decrease of $21,750,000 in net deposits.
Still, even with the demands made upon
them, the banks closed the week stronger
than before, the present surplus above the
25 per cent legal reserve standing at $47,
226, 900. In view of this showing, it need
hardly be added. Friday's organization of
a National currency association by the New
York National banks was purely a formal
and perfunctory proceeding.
The statement of averages of the clearing-house
banks for the week shows that
the banks hold $-4S.Ml,925 more than the re
quirements of the 25 per cent reserve rule
Thia is an increase of $8,198, SCO in the pro
portionate cash reserve as compared with last
week. The statement follows;
Ia-ns- 91.191.4O0.200 9 8,JM0.7X
repoeits 1,207. 682. TOO 22.877 floo
Circulation 48.446.500 120 300
Legal tenders 72.K5.700 2 348700
Specie 277 61S.9UO 11.529 20
Reserve 350.482. 60O 13.91 7.9t0
Reserve required ... 3il, 970.675 5 719 40O
Surplus 46.511,925 S.fr.O
Ex-U. S. deposits ... 48,921.625 8,193 475
Decrease.
The percentage of actual reserve of the
The statement of hanks anri tm.t
panies of Greater New York not reporting to
DecrM.-w
lano 91.114.491 2A0 921.1O4.1O0
Spevie 122.l60.SeO 1.392.2O0
jegai tenders 21.784,500 2oO,7oO
FRUIT TRADE IS HEAVY
ACTIVE DEMAND FOIl ALL LIXES
AT SEATTLE.
Butter Firmer Because of the Com
ing Advance at Portland Lower
. "Wheat Prices Expected.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July 30. (Special.)
Trade in-fruit today was enormous. More
peaches, plums, watermelons and canta
loupes were moved than during any two
other days this week. Prices were not ma
terially different than yesterday, although
soft fruits were closed out at low prioes.
The demand for cots appears to be about
over and shipments are falling off.
More than half of the three cars of Iowa
cabbage that reached the street yesterday
had been disposed of this afternoon. Sev
eral large lots were shipped out of town.
The price ranged from 3 Io 3 cents.
Taklma freestone peaches are expected
in the market next week. It is not known
yet what price they will command.
The butter market was strong oday.
The announcement of an advance at Port
land added much to the strength of the
local market. Dealers here are opposed to
putting the price up again next week, but
may be forced to do so on account of the
activity of the Portland cream buyers. The
cream supply has held its own here this
week.
Eggs were steady and unchanged. Poul
try receipts were in excess of the demand.
The grain buyers held strongly to the
-view that farmers will offer wheat at lower
prices next week, and for that reason the
local market was quiet. Prices, however,
were nominally unchanged.
BAN WBJLS CISCO QUOTATIONS.
Produce Prices Current la the Bay City
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30. The follow
ing prices were current ln the produce mar
ket today:
- Butter Fancy creamery. 32c; creamery
seconds, 31c; fancy dairy, 28c
Cheese New, 1313c; Young America.
IS 17c.
. Eggs Store. SOc; fancy ranch, 32c
Poultry Roosters, old. So 5. 50; roosters.
young. 97 10; broilers. small, $2.25 2;
broilers, large. $3.25(8.50; fryers, 956;
hens. 5&1Q; ducks, old. 94.505; ducks.
young. 0&8.
Vegetables Cucumbers. 25 Q 50c ; garlle,
2H3c; green peas, 2&4c; string beans!
l3c; asparagus, nominal; tomatoes, 35c &
65c; eggplant, 5075c
Hops California. 10 1 5a.
Millstuffs Bran. 9 25 24 middlings, 928
31.
Hay Wheat. 99 1; wheat and oats. 99
012; alfalfa. $1QIQ: stock. 9o7: straw.
Fruit Apples, choice. 65cS$1.25; applea.
common, 35 (ft1 SOc ; bananas, 75c 93 ; M exl
can limes. 95.500; California lemons,
choice. J5.30; California lemons, comifion,
92.50 ; oranges, navels, nominal; pineapples,
92 & 3.
Receipts Flour, 4Z0C quarter sacks;
wheat. 3630 centals; barley. 5421 centals;
oats, 1911 centals; beans, 500 aacks; corn,
30 centals; potatoes, 6788 sacka; bran, 35
aacks; middlings, 40 sacks ; hay, 100 1 tons;
wool, 240 bales; hid. 1050.
Dulutb. Flax Market.
DULUTH, July 30. Flax to arrive. 92.49;
July, J2.75 asked; September. $2.44: Octo
ber,, 92.33H asked; No. 4, 92.32 14 asked;
December. $2.33 nominal.
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, July SO. Wool Higher; ter
ritory and Western mediums. ISft ic; fine
medium, 17 to 2)c ; fine, 13 V 17c
GOOD JULY TRADE
400 Cars Handled at Portland
Stockyards.
TOTAL VALUE, $700,000
Business Shows a Satisfactory In
crease Over the Same Month
Last Year Saturday's Sales
of Fair Volume.
Although this is the dull midsummer
season a big business was done in the local
livestock market in the month oust closed.
The monthly statistics prepared ty Gen
eral Agent D. O. Lively show that 400 cars
of stock were received at the North Port
land yards in July. The total value of
the receipts was 9700.000. The receipts for
the past month compare with those of
July, 1909, as follows:
Tn-
July. 1O10. crease.
Cattle 6.806 s:ft
Sheep 14,223 41
Hogs J.--6 4,82
Horses and mules 306 55
Decrease.
Trade at the yards yesterday was of tha
usual Saturday cleaning-up character. A
big bunch of hogs came ln from Idaho and
receipts in other lines were fair. The cat
tle stock offered was mostly of under
grade.
Receipts for the day were 368 cattle, 374
sheep and 572 hogs.
Shippers of the stock were F. A. Mtlner.
of Idaho Falls, six cars of hogs; W. L..
Shattuck. of Idaho Palls, one car of hogs;
M. Murphy, of Nampa, three cars of cattle
and calves; George rixon, of "Weiser, lour
cars of cattle and calves; Frank Wann. of
Hubbard, one car of sheep ; J. L. Eidson,
of Silverton, one car of cattle and calves;
J. E. Reynolds, of Condon, four cars of
cattle and hogs ; EMnbat Brothers, of Ber
tha, one car of hogs: C. Leiser. of Harrls
burg. two cars of sheep : Steuslof f Bros..
of Falem, one car of cattle : J. E. Pelton
& Co.. of Roseburg, two cars of cattle, and
F. W. Williams, of JuncUon City, three
cars of cattle and sheep.
The days sales were as follows:
Weight. Price.
20 steers 3067 94.26
5 steers 12o2 4.23
6 steers Pio 4.7."
3 cows 43 4.O0
1 cow i70 3.00
18 cows 840 &75
1 stag KITO 4.'J5
85 hogs is;; 10.10
Prices quoted on the various classes of
stock at the yards yestetrday were as ol
iows: Beef steers, good to choice ..9 5.25 5.75
Beef steers, fair to medium.... 4.25'd) 4.75
Cows and heifers, good to choice 4.23f 4.65
Cows and heifers, fair to mealum 3.MHtt 4.00
Bulls 30.. 3.75
Stags 2.50?i 4.T0
t "aj v es. light s.7."w n.7,"
Calves, heavy 3. 5013) 5.00
Hogs, top 10.0O'j 10.2."i
Hogs, fair to medium 8.60 i 9.75
Sheep, best wethers 3.75 4.0O
Sheep, fair to good wethers.... 3.o0'a" 3.M
Sheep, best ewes 3.00 3.50
Lambs, choice 5.50 8.00
Lambs, fair 4.75 0.25
Eastern Livestock Markets.
SOUTH OMAHA, July SO. Cattle Re
ceipta, 1300; market, unchanged. Native
steers, 94.75 5 7-60 ; native cows and heifers,
93 (5.75; Western steers. 93.50 Western,
cows and heifers, 9--75l.oO; canners. 92.50
' 3.25 ; stock ers and feeders, $3 5.50;
calves, 93.5097: bulls, stags, etc.. 93 fro.
Hogs Receipts. 5300 ; market. 20 to 35
cents lower. Heavy, 97-35 7. S5; mixed.
$7.80 (g 7. 75; light, $7.75 ft 8.20; pigs. $7Q 8;
bulk of sales, $7.50& 7. So.
Shee- Receipts. 300 ; market, steady.
Yearlings. 94.50 5.30; wethers. 93.504.25;
ewes. 92.75 tffS.Tr; lambs. $8?r 7.
Youth Is Thrown by Horse.
EUGENE. Or., Jul 30. (Special.)
George Watson, the lS-year-old son of
William Watson, a Thurston ftirmer,
was thrown to the ground yesterday
evening while leading a horse, and his
collar bone broken.
HIGH GRADE
MUNICIPAL AND
IMPROVEMENT
We have several good
issues on hand. Buy di
rect from the contractor
and save broker's com
mission.
WARREN
CONSTRUCTION CO.
317 Beck Bldg.,
Portland, Oregon.
Phones: Main 9357, A 4613.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY
Kast Excursion steamer
CHAS.K.SPENCER
Leaves daily except Wdneaaay, a A, M.
Zor Hood River and. ay la&dmga and re
turn leave Mood Klver, p. M.; Arrive
Portland b P. M.
DCNliAT EXCURSION
Leaves 6 A, M.; returns. 6:3u p. if.
First-cUa Meals erved
Pare. One Dollar Round Trip
Lp-towu Office. 69 5U SL
Phone Marshall 1979, A 1293.
Landing and Office. Foot IV&shingioa 3t
Phones Main 8619, A 2435.
Lowest Hates to Picnic Parties.
. W. SPETXCER. OWNER.
COOS BAY LINE
6-DAT SERVICE
Steamer Breakwater leaves Portland 9 A
M.. July 23. 28. Aug. 2. 7, 12. 17, 22. 27
and every five days, from Alnsworth Dock,
for North Bend. Marshfleld and Coos Bay
points. FreiKht received until 5 P. M..
dally. Passenger fare, first-class. $10; second-class.
$7, including berth and meals
Inquire City Ticket Office. Third and Wash
ington streets, or Alnsworth Dock. Main