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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1914. 17 MORE TRADE N HOPS Larger Demand on Coast for Export Shipment. HJUYING STEADIES PRICES Sales of Fifteen Hundred Bales Ke jtortcd During Day Best JLots Offered Command Seventeen Cents London Advices. There has been a considerable increase fn the volume of hop buying on the Coast hi the last few days. Yesterday transfers of nearly 1500 bales were reported in. the . three states. The larger part of the buy ing fa understood to have been for export account; this. In spite of the fact that the English market has lately declined. London prices, as cabled yesterday, however, were unchanged from Saturday at $0115 shil lings, equal to 1914 & 24 cents. It is plain that the buying has had the effect of steadying the home market, which still remains at 17 cents for the best goods offered. H. I. Hart made a number of purchases yesterday, including the White & Davis crop of 97 bales at Sheridan at 17 cents. Klaber, Wolf & Xetter bought 124 bales from Joe Cawrse, of HUlsboro, at IS or cents. The Mertz lot of 85 bales at Gervais was sold to Morley & Frye at about the same price. T. A. Livesley Sz Co. se cured two lots, including the Ewert crop of 9 bales at Mount Angel, at 1 7 cents. Among the transactions in Washington was the sale of the Bertrand lot of ISO bales at Olequa. The price or purchaser were not learned. The California market was active. Two Sonoma crops, those of J. E. Clarke, 225 bales, and Mrs, Woodward, Jf0 bales, were sold, the former at cents and the lat ter at 16 cents. About 350 bales of Sac ramento changed hands at 14 cents. . London market conditions are shown by dealers circulars, dated February IS to IS, as follows: Wild, Xeame & Co. There is no altera tion In our market, business is very re stricted and values unchanged at their re cent reduction. Thornton & Manger The market is dis organized by the Impatience of sellers, con sequently business is restricted, buyers waiting for bottom prices. Manger & Henley The general trade con tinues very slow. The pressure to realize in some directions does not improve, matters. MII.T. KEI PRICES AGAIN A1VAXCED. Ugh toe! of Storks 1'ut Bran and Shorts 50 Cent Higher. Only a tmall amount of wheat is selling. The demand Is good, but holders are not offering, except at prices beyond the mar ket. There is inquiry . from the Orient and also from Japan; but in the latter case the shipments are limited to favorito steamers. Home barley buying is being carried on. Local dealers quote and $-3 for feed and brewing, but sellers will not accept these prices. For feed. oats S-4 was quoted and choice 'milting was held at a higher figure. Mill foods of all kinds wero advanced 50 cents a ton. Stocks are light and higher prices are expected. Local receipts in cars were reported by tho Merchants Exchange as follows: Wheat. Bar. Fir. Oats. Hay. Monday ' 77 17 1 13 Ye;tr "! 4 !" . 7 12 Season to date 1440". LM77 2MrJ 1'ltiS LM.M Your ago 14MS 17 163:8 VWV l-fUG The weeklv wheat statistics of the Mer chant Exchaiise follow; American Visible Supply Bushel. March !. t!l 4 March lO, ism March 11, 712 March 13. IS II March 14, 1910 March 1 JfHl Mar' h 1I, . . . March is. 1007.... v;,:i7!.oiM 42.000 .".."5.000 t.x:i2.om l.Wrt.oon ;::4.ooi .-,4.000 1.213.0M I,H04.0UM -1 29.O0O 1, 151.000 . 83.23 n,lH0 .,V.74Si(i( .3S.222.IH'0 .2M17,00 .;.SB.Om ,4m, J 41. "of) .47.S34.MM .47.272,101 March 1i, VMM. . . . March 20, m 33.9Sii.OO0 Quani Htc.-j on Week ending March 7 Bushels 27.S.".6.oo 1S,33tJ,000 Wepk Week ending ending Feb. 2S March 8 IS Bn-shels Bushels 27.0OS.0OO l!3.74O.O0 18.000,000 :il,C$9.fM0 r. k. Continent Totals ...4tt.102.OOO- 43.008.000 54.S28.O0O World's Shipments (flour Included) Wek Week Week ending March 7 From Bnsiiels XT. S.. Can.. S.r.77.Mio Argentina .. 2.730.000 AuprrallH .. 2,4:.2.flK Ta n . port 3. . 71 2.0 n Jluia 2.40S.HO0 India. 14.000 ending ending Feb. 2S March 813 Bushels Bushels 2.0-tS.OOrt 2fc.f00 1.520. XV 120.000 n.rs.vooo ."..272.0OA 2.50.0O Kttft.OOO 1,300. 0Of 112.0MJ Totals ...11.S79.0OO 10,148.000 13,703.000 World's Shipments. Pason to Date Total since Same period From July 1. 1013. last season. T". S. and Canada 102.SS1.hm li.S.724.00O 'Argentina, 2.047.WK !,.4S,0OO Australia 40.74.oO;t l7,83:,OoO Danubian points 4O,002,0trt t2.74t,'l(0 "Russia 3 U.7S2JKM 7S,4?2.0HI India .T."."':. .""2a.S32,000 43.S73.0(h Total 43S.S3O.00O 42S.2O7.0Oli Tlie general wheat situation, according to TSroomhall, in his interiRt!onal weekly re- ievr. figures out as follows: "The remaining .surplus in Canada makes an interesting problem for European buyers. I reckon that the total amount of wheat available for export in Canada and tho United S-'tatrs must be In the neighborhood of 64.OOO.000 bushels, and, outside of North America, the exportable surpluses are tight, with the exception of Russia, but tho move ment from this center is considered rather disappointing; in view of the recent esti mates of the Russian crop I expect a fair trade in foreign wheat for the remainder of the season, but without doubt buying of foreign wheat will be smaller than the first half of the season. I think there are fair reserves of native wheat, but hold ers are not pressing it on the market at current values, and In the near future grow ers will be too busy seeding to deliver ' ft eel Foreign crop conditions are summarized : United Kingdom TVio outlook for the Winter wheat crop Is above average. The weather is fairly seasonable. . France Crop reports are mostly favorable, but some rep, owing has been done. Native supples are smaller. The buying of for eign wheat continues, -he weather is fa vorable. .Germany The crop outlook is excellent. Supplies of native wheat are smaller. Some authorities expect a better foreign trade, but others are doubtful. The weather is mild Russia The crops in the south are bare of snow cover. Early opening of nav igation on the Sea of Asoff is predicted. Owing to the bad roads the arrivals in the south are light and Axoff stocks arc ab normally small. The Baltic and general grain movement is smaller. Hungary The appearance of the now seeding is causing anxiety. Larger sup plies are expected. The weather is mild. India There have been heavy rains with hail, which is unfavorable for harvesting and maturing of late wheat. Australia The visible supply in Victoria and New South Wales Is heavy, but in South Australia farm reserves are esti mated to be very light. EW POTATOES IX FROM FLORIDA. Bpanish Onions Also Offered on Front Street O ran go Market Firm. Eleven cars of oranges and three of lemons were brought up on the steamer. Ths orange market was firm in sympathy with the advance In California. Tbo first large shipment of new potatoes was received from Florida. Tbsy were packed in hampers aijtt sold at $3.73 for fancy and $3.23 for choice. A shipment of Spanish onions was also received and put on sale at $2.25 a crate. Asparagus was in good supply and cheaper at 14 cents; As grass is becoming more plentiful, It carries down the price of similar vegetables. Artichokes declined to $1.25. A good sized shipment of California rhubarb came in and was quoted at $3 for choice, 3.50 for extra choice and $3.73 for fancy. Peas offered at 12 cents. Other Yfcge table receipts included a car each of lettuce, cauliflower and sweet pota toes. Lettuce cleaned up firm at $2.50, and sweets were also in good demand, but Southern cauliflower was slow, because of large receipts of local. The California ar ticle was quoted at $2.23 a cutte and Ore gon cauliflower at $1 to $1.75 a dozen, according to quality. lugg and Poultry Market steady. The egg market was steady at 18 $19 cents. There was no outside outlet, but the local demand was active. Poultry receipts wero moderate and sold at Saturday's prices, although buyers were not - so keen to take hold. The undertone of the meat market was easy. Butter went on sale yesterday morning at the reduced quotations already an nounced in these columns. The market at the present prices is steady. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland S1.723.a4fc $205,240 Seattle 2.275, 6S1 219,661 Tacoma . 50", 923 78,76J Spokane 828,512 75,312 FORT LAND MARKET QUOTATIONS. Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc. WHEAT Track prices: Club. 9191c; bluestem, $11.01; forty-fold, 91 & 02c; red Russian, 91c; valley, flic OATS No. 1 white, milling, $24 per ton. FLOUR Patents. $4-80 per barrel; 3tralghts. $4.20; exports. $3.80; valley. $4.80; graham. $4. SO; whole wheat, $3. CORN Whole, $33.50&t4; crapked, $34.50 Stf-35 per ton. BARLEY Feed. $12 fe 22.5 per ton; brew ing. $23&23.&0; rolled. $25. HAY No. 1 Eastern Oregon timothy, $17; mixed timothy, $14; alfalfa, $14; clover, $9&10; valley, grain hay, $12013.50. MILLFKED Bran, $ZL per ton; shorts, $25; middlings, $31. Fruits and Vegetables. Local jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels, $2&2.50 per box; lemons, $3.50&4.50 per box; pineapples, 6c per pound; bananas, 4Hc per pound; tangerines. $L75 per box; grape fruit, California, $3.50; Florida, 53&S per box. VEGETABLES Cauliflower, $i'.23 per crate ; cucumbers, $L7o jj- per dozen ; egg plant, 25c per pound ; peppers, 20c per pound ; radishes, 25&t35c p-r dozen; head lettuce, $2.50 per crate; garlic, 15c per pound; sprouts, 10&llc pr pound; arti chokes. $1.25 per dozen; celery, $4.50 crate; tomatoes, $4.50 per cratei hothouse lettuce, 507oc per box; spinach. $1 per crate; horseradish, Si&lOc; rhubarb, 10c per pound; cabbage, 2 Vic per pound; asparagus, 14c per pound: peas, 12 Uc per pound. GREEN FRUIT Apples, 75c$2.25 per box; grapes, Malagas, $7.5039 per keg; Em perors, $4 per keg; cranberries, $12 12.50 per barret; pears, fl-Srl.SO. ONIONS Old, $3.253.50 per sack; buy ing price, $2.75&3 per sack at shipping points. POTATOES Oregon, 73S0c per hun dred; buying price, 50tt05u at shipping points; swet potatoes, $2.50 per crate; new Florida. J3.25faS.75 per crate. SACK VKOKTABLKS Turnips. 73c; car rots, 85c; parsnips, 83c; beets, $L Dairy and Country Produce. Local jobbing quotations: EGGS Fresh, Oregon ranch, IS Isolde per dozen. POULTRY Hens, 17TitSc; Springs, 17 l'Sc; broilers. 25c: turkeys, live, 19'S20c.; dressed, choice, 25fc26c; ducks, 14&1Se; gese. lOCtrllc. CH EESE Oregon triplets, 21c; Daisies, nominal; Young Americas, nominal, BUTTER Creamery prints, extra, 2 27fec pf-r pound; cubes. 23 & 24c PORK Fancy, 10l0c per pound. VEAL Fancy. 13 n-1 4c per pound. . Staple Groceries. Local jobbing quotations: SALMON ; Columbia River, . one-pound talis, $2.25 per dozen; half-pound flats. $1.40; one-pound flats, $2.45; Alaska, pink, one-pound talis, 85c; silvers ides, one-pound tails. $1.25. HONEY Choice. $3.r0 (Ji 3.73 per case. NUTS Walnuts, 1420c per pound; Brazil nuts, 20c; filberts, 14lSc; almonds, 194JSc; peanuts, ti&OVs; cocoa nuts, $1 per dozen; chestnuts, $Vi&10c per pound; pecans, 14' 15c. BBANti Small white, Tc; lare while, .00-; Lima. 04c; pink. 4'c; Mexican. 5c; buyou, H'-jr. , SUGAR Fruit and berry, $4.80; Honolulu plantation. Si. so; beet. $4.00; extra C. $4,30; powdered, barrels, $5.05. COFFEE Roasted, in drums. 16&2o per pound. fcALT Granulated, $15 per ton; haif ground. 100s, $10.75 per ton; 50s, $11.50 per ton: dairy, $14 per ton. RICK No. 1 Japan, 4AfrT.".ti; Southern head, 6 -4 7 '.i u : Island, "r0l.c. DRIED FRUITS Apples, 10c per pound; apricots. 32'14c; peaches, 8($1.1c; prunes, Italians. 86 10c; currants, c; raisins, loose. Muscatel, H7c; bleached Thomp son, llc; unbleached Sultanas, 5c; seed ed, 9c; dates, Persian. 7&7&C per pound; fard. $1.40 per box. FIOS Package, 6 ox., 50 to box, $1.85; package, 10 ox., 12 to box, 80c; white, 25-lb. box,- $1.73; black, 25-lb. box.. $1.75; black. 50-Ib. box, $2.50; black, 10-lb. box, $1.15; Calarab candy figs, 20 -lb. box, $3; Smyrna, per box $1.50. Provlsiona. HAMS 10 to 12-pound, 18ftei9tc; 1 to 14-pound, 184lc; 14 to 18-pound, l&tt&lft'bc; skinned, islttc; picnic, 13c; boiled, 20c BACON Fancy, 264 p27!c; standard. 21V. ii .23 C DRY SALT CURED Short clear backs, 13Ti lGc; exports, 15ltf'2e; strips, 16 17 fee. LARD Tierce basis: Pure, 12 9 IS , o; compound, loc Wis. COAL OIL Barrels. 13c; cases, 1754 20'4e. GASOLINE Bulk, lc; cases, 23c; motor spirit, bulk, 16c; cases, 23c. LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels. 61c: boiled, barrels. 6Sc; raw. cases, hoc; boiled, cases, 68c. TURPKNTINE In case. 68c per gallon; tanks, 61c Hops, Wool and Hide. HOPS 1913 crop, prime and choice. ItSV 17c: 1314 contracts, 13 11a PELTS Dry, 10c; dry short wool, 7c; dry shearings, 10c; green shearings, 10c; salted lights. 6075c: salted heavy, 75U0c. HIDES Salted hides, 12V4e per pound; salt kip, 13c: salted calf, 17c; green hides. lUtc; dry hides. 23c: dry calf, 25c; salted bulls, 8c per pound; green balls, 7c WOOL Valley, ltf17c; Eastern Oregon, lorfsioc MOHAIR 1913 clip, 2627c per pound. CASCARA BARK Old and new. be per pound. GItAIN BAGS In car lots, 8c SAX FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Prices Quoted at the Bay City on Fruits, Vegetables, Ktc SAN FRANCISCO. March 9. Fruit Pine apples, $1.502.50; apples. Newtown Pip pins. $1.50(&2: Hoover. $1.251.60; No. , 80c$l; Mexican limes. $3.506; Cali fornia lemons. $23.60. Potatoes River Burbanks, 90c $1.25; Oregon Burbanks, 75c51.23; sweets, $1.25 U 1.65. Vegetables Cucumbers. hothouse, $1 1.50; green peas. 4fiy7c; string beans, nom inal; eggplant, nominal. Onions Oregon, $3.153.25. Butter Fancy creamery, 23c; seconds, I!e. Eggs Fancy ranch. 21c; store. 19c. Cheese New, 154lfic; Young Amer icas, 1519c. Receipts Flour. 13.650 quarter sacks; barley. 8655 centals; potatoes, 2420 sacks; hay. 772 tons. t Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO. March 9. Butjer, lower. Creameries, 23(p'2Sc. Eggs, lower: receipts. S4SS cases: at mark, cases included, 2(5?2tf4e: ordinary firsts, 25W2c; lirsts. 2(i!i26Hc. Cheese. steady. Daisies, ISliWISVic: twins, 37erlSc: Americas, 171Sc; long horns, lSVi 4 18?ic. Cotton Market. N'KW YORK. March 0. Spot cotton quiet. Middling, 13.0O; gulf, 13.20. Dulutb Linseed Market. DULUTH, March 9. Linseed, 1.56!t: May, 1.674; July, 1.59. COPPER STOCK LESS Favorable Return Made by Producers' Association. EXPORTS STILL HEAVY Wall Street Shares Irregular and Little Changed at Close Opera tions Are' Largely Professional. Bond Market Rosier. NEW YORK, March 0. The stock market pursued an uncertain course today and closed with the level of quotations little changed. Outside business was small and market movements reflected little more than professional operations. LonJon sold Amalgamated, Steel, Cana dian pacific and Union Pacific here early in the day.' putting out perhaps lo.OUO shares. St. Paul and Baltimore it Ohio, recent weak features, made good gains at the out set. The copper producers' statement, showing a decrease in stocks of nearly 9,000.000 pounds, was considerably stronger than had been looked for. Xomestic deliveries m February made only a slight improvement, but exports continued heavy. Some of the weak features of the market recently made further losses. Rock Island bonds sold down to new low prices. The collaterals, at the day's low point of 41, showed a loss of 1; the refunding 4s, at 74, a loss of 2U, and the debentures, at B'Jls, a decline of 4. Chesapeake & Ohio fell off sharply, reaching 51. aa compared with 54 less than two weeks ago. The bond market showed an easier trend, although there were indications of support In some issues. Total sales, par value, $2, 7.10.O0O. United States bonds were un changed on call. closing; stock quotations. Reported by 3. C. Wilson A Co.. Lewis Closing Bid. 73 21 S 29 92 49")4 43 H 6ii 102 101 12tii 245 35 H 120 '4 100 'i 88 91 Ti 207 114 133 9814 32' . 803 40ii 21 133 39.-. 12 ouuaing, I'ortland. Sales. High. Low. n.oVIt 73 V, 72 hi aoo. am 2,700 2a "7o6 SOli 'iski 500 43 43 H 70O 7?4 60? "200 ioiU ioi't "ooo iii "vi iioi .V)l) 25014 248 1,800 35 "4 354 100 120V4 IL'O1 200 100 'i 100 4.700 88 ? 87 4.70O 92 ill 14 12.-.00 2075i 20! 14,400 S4 BIT. 100 12 llvi 2O0 133 1S34. lO.iiOO i)S 7 s 2,200 33 V, 32 V.606 "46 'i 4 ?4 Amal Copper. . . Am Beet Sugar Am Can do preferred.. Am Car & Fdy.. Am cotton Oil.. Am Snit & Rfg. do preferred. . Am Sugar do Preferred. . Am Tel &. Tel.. Am. Tobacco . . Anaconda At Coast Tine. . AT Santa Fa Bait 6c Ohio Brook Rap Tran Can Pacific C & O C & O W C & N W C M & St P Cent Leather .. Cent of N J Colo Southern . . Consolidated Gas ..... ..... D I. & W O & R G Distilling Sec... 1.700 1! IS' Erie 7,100 214 28 fieri Electric... 000 14714 147 Great Nor Ore. 700 S." 35H do preferred.. 2.400 127 120 '.i Illinois Central. 00 1094 108 Interboro-Mrt .. 10O 14". 14 V. do preferred.. 900 r.v, .18 H Internal Harv. . 0"O 103 102S K City South... 400 25 24 V, Lehigh Valley.. 26. KM) 14t 14.1i), Louis & Nash.. 300 135 134T Mexican Cent... 28 147 3.r4 126 108 14 ft 59 103 24 T4 144 hi 135 II !4 132 IW S4V4 49 131 8ST4 102 ' HOti 23 14 28 87 110'4 120 V. Iti2' 25' ' 4T4 9314 24 I4714 15(1 82 20 W. 03 10'J 53 104 03 Vi 73 42 V. M St P & S S SI Mo Kan Tex. 2.900 17H 1(1 Missouri Pacific 1,700 25 24 National Lead National Biscuit .".00 132 131", N V Central 6.900 SS". MTOnttW.. 1l0 2(!ij 2K"i Norfolk & West r( 102 102 Northern Pacific 1.7O0 llo1 310 Pacific. Mail ... Pacific T K- T. . do preferred . . Pcnn R R 2,700 Ul'i 110H PcodIps Gas ... R.adlng 55.800 103i .161 Republic S & 1. 2'H 25'i 25'i Rock Island ... 1.70O 5 4i Soul hern Pariric S.200 93 92 'i South Railway. 1.100 25 244 Texas Oil 2.S00 U9'J 147': ITliiou Pacific. 24.SOO 157',4 155'A Via preferred . . ..... lTnt Rds of S F U S Steel Co.-.. 34.400 4'i f.3Vi do preferred.. IOO 109-H 109?i I'tah Copper... 1.800 53 52;:i Vg-Car (.'hem pf Weal Union Tel 1.200 634 SH Westitia Elec... S.2O0 74 705t Wisconsin Cent. Total .shares, 316.000. BONDS. March 9.- NHW tions: YOKK, -Closlng tjuota- U S ref 2s reg.. 98; N Y C gen 3V:S. 82 do coupon ... 98iNo Pacific 3s... S U S Us reg.....102 No Pacific 4s... 5Vi do coupon ...102 t nion Paciflo4s. T IT K new 4s reg.112 IWis Central 4s.. S7 do coupon ... 1 1 2 't t Stocks at Boston. BOSTON, March 9. Alloues 38 Amuls Copper. . 73 (Hosing quotations: 1 Nevada Con .... 13 Nipissing Mines. 6 A K L & Sm. . . 1S Arizona Com .. 0 "al & Arizona.. 0 Cal Si HeclaS. . .430 Centennial lit Cop Ran Con Co 37 '4 K Bulte Cop M. 11 I'ranklin (irauby con ... 83 Greene Cananea. 36T4 1 Rojalie (Cop) 20 Kerr Lake 4 Lake Copper. . . . 8 La Salle Copper 4 Miami Copper.. . 221 Mohawk 42 Aorth Butte z North Lake. 2 Old Dominion... Osceola ........ Quincy Shannon ....... Superior Sup & Bos Mil).. Tamarack U S S R & M... do preferred... ITtah Con I:tah Copper Co. w'lnona 52 78 C.I U'i 28 2 39 40 48 10 53 4 Wolverine i3 I Butte & Superior 43 Money, Exchange. Etc. NEW YORK, March . Call money steady. Ifr2 per cent; ruling rate, 2; clos ing. i"4&i2. Time loans stronger: 60 days, 2tt3; 90 days. 3ti.3; six months. 814. Mercantile paper, 4ri4; sterling ex change, steady: 60 days, $4.8315; demand, 54-.85.S5: commercial bills, $4.88. Bar silver, 58 c. Mexican dollars, 45c. ' Government bonds steady; railroad bonds, heavy. LONDON. March S. Bar silver, steady. 20 13-1i;: money, 2 per cent: short bills, 2 per cent; three months' bills, 2 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. March 9. Silver bars, 5Sc; Mexican dollars. nominal; drafts, sight, 3: do telegraph, 6. Sterling in Lon don, 60 days, $4.83; do sight, 4.S6. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK, March 9. The steady rul ing of the European cables and cost and freight market helped the coffee market early today. After opening steady, lc higher to lc lower, active months sold X to 4 points net higher. There was very little support, however, and prices later weakened under scattered liquidation with the close steady 3c to 9c lower. Sales, 34,000 bags. March. S.55c; April. 9.62c; May, 8.68c: July. 8.86ct August. 8.94c; September, 9.01c; October. 9.06c; December, 9.15c: January, 9.19c; Feb ruary. 9.24c. Spot quiet. Rio No. 7. c; Santos No. 4. 11c. Mild Quiet. Cordova, 1316Ac nom inal. Raw sugar steady. Centrifugal, 3.01c; mo lasses sugar. 2.36c: refined quiet; cut loaf. 3.05c; crushed. 4.90c: mould A. 4.60c; cubes. 4.25c; XXXX powdered. 4.15c: powdered. 4.10c: fine grain. 4c; diamond A, 4c: con fectioner' A. 3.90c; No. 1, 3.85c. London Wool Sales. LONDON. March 9. There were 12,478 bales offered at the wool sales today. The large offerings were readily absorbed at 10 per cent advance for Merinos and 10 to 15 for cross-breds. The sales follow: New South Wales. 3800 bales; scoured. Is 2d2s 2V.d: greasy, 7dfg7s 4d. Queensland. 1000 bales: scoured. Is 8d 2s 3d; greasy. 2dSils 4d. Victoria.. 1700 bales: scoured, Is ld2s SVjd: greas 8"Jd4'ls Sd, ' South Australia. 1100 bales: scoured. Is 4d(WJs lUjii; greasy, Sdlili t'a. West Australia. 500 bales; greasy. 7d3 IsSd. New Zealand. 2100 bales; scoured, Is ld &)ls 8d; greasy. 7dls 2d. Cape Good Hope and Natal, 200 bales; scoured. Is 9d$ls lOd: greasy. 8d10d. Punta Arenas, 2400 bales; greasy, 8dls 2i4d. Metal . Market . NEW YORK, March 9. Copper steady. Standard spot and April, 33.50GP14: elec iroylti''. 14.37 V 14.50; lake, nominal; cast ins. 14vr14. Tin Dull. Spot, 37.40'ii'37.73; July. 37.75 t" 38.25. Antimony Dull. Cooksons. 7.25. Iron Steady. No. 1 Northern. ID. 00415.50; No. 2 Northern, 14.75015 25; No. 1 South ern, 14.T5I5.25; No. 2 Southern 14.5 15.00. Lead Quiet, $3.95 S 4.05 : London, 20. Spelter Quiet, J3.2o45.30; London, 21 10s, Naval Stores. SAVANNAH. Ga.. March 9. Turpentine, firm, 43c: sales, 81; receipts, 124; shipments, 459; stocks, 14,763. Rosin Firm. Sales, 159S: receipts, 760; shipments. 7261: stocks, 111,541. Quote: A, B, C, B, D. 3.90; F. $3.95; G. 3.5Si 4; H, I. K. 84; M, 84.75; N, 85.75; WG, J5.00; WW, J6.30. - Dried Fruit at N"ew York. NEW YORK. March 9. Evaporated ap ples, quiet and firm; fancy, ll12c; choice, 99c; prime, 8e!9c. Prunes Firm. Californias, 3(12c; Oregons, 8llc. Peaches Firm. Choice. 686c; extra choice, 6y7c; fancy, 7 $ySc. Copper Stocks Decrease. NEW YORK, March 9. The statement of the Copper Producers' Association for Feb ruary shows a decrease in stocks on hand of 8.924.833 pounds, compared with the pre vious month. Hops at London. LIVERPOOL, March 8. Hops in London (Pacific Coast), 4 10s&3 15s. Hops at Xew York. NEW YORK, March 9. Hops Steady. CATTLE MARKET FIRN BETTER PRICES ARE PAID FOR LIMITED QUANTITIES. " Hoss Sell at Saturday's Quotation. Sbeep Value Steady- Good Run for Day. Receipts were large at the stockyard yesterday, but did not equal those of sev eral recent Mondays. There was an active trade throughout the day and the market was on a generally sound basis. Prime steers sold at an advance. In other line prices wero unchanged. For only one load of steers was the top quotation of $7.75 realized. Two loads were taken at $7.tto. The bulk of steer sales were at $7. 23 to $7.50. Cows sold lor the most part from $.j.I0 to $6.00, only two or three choice head bringing $7 and $7.10. Calves sold at $8 and $:. Hogs sold within the range of prices that prevailed at the close of last week. Tho bulk of sales were again at $8.60. Not much business was reported in the sheep division. A load of good ewes was taken at $4.00 and a small bunch of lambs brought $ti.23. Receipts were 672 cattle, 17 calves, 17S1 hogs and 183$ sheep. Shfppers were: Henry McCall, Redmond, 2 cars cattle; A. L. emaris. Louden it cars cattle; J. D. Kelly, Lrouden, 1 car cattle; James Henry, Stanfield. a cars cattle; 1. Klandreth, Drummond, '2 cars cattle; Frank W. Burke, Burley, S cars cattle; W. C. Haley & Son, Condon, 1 car cattle; W. S. Stewart, Payette, 1 car cattle; R. b Ken nedy, Payette, 1 car cattle; M. S. Loy, Nyassa, 1 car cattle; Ray Kim say, Shaniko, 1 car cattle ; "W. J. Runnings, Pomeroy, 1 car hogs; Kiddle Bros., lmbler, 2 cars hogs; Baker City Packing Company, Baker, 1 car hogs; J. L.Baker, Caldwell, 1 car hogs; Ward fc Harrington, Caldwell, 1 car hogs; A. P. Wolfe. Meridian, 1 car hogs; G. F. Dix, Peekaboo, 1 car hogs; Sol Dickerson, Weiser, 1 car hogs; J. M. Barry, Anderson, 1 car hogs ; Kinsman A Howell, Heppner, 1 car hogs; Weiser-Boise Hog Club, -Parma, 1 car hogs; Nam pa Co-operative Ship ping Association, Is am pa, l car hogs; C. G. Adams, Parmerston. 5 cars sheep; Walla Walla Meat & Cold Storage Company, Walla Walla, 6 cars cattle and 1 car sheep; C. W. Marston, Moro, 1 car cattle and bogs; F. A. Gaylord, Joseph, 1 car cattle and hog; K. C. Fish, Echo, 1 car cattle and hogs ; C. II. Murelock, Joseph, 1 car hogs and sheep; J. I). Dinsmore, West Stayton, 1 car hogs and sheep; P. A. Sirglnson, Spraguc, 1 car cattle, calves and hogs; W. II. H, Morgan, by boat, l."5 sheep. The day's sales were as follows: Wt Pricci Wt-Price. 7 cows ,.JOio resteers ..3117 $7..riri -o steers lit ( i calf . . ., 140 J.0O 1 bull ...1500 ti.OO 11 steers .. l4 7.1 26 steers .1348 7.40 1 4 steers .J:: 7.40 10 cows ...1VJ7 fr.lfo 13 cows ...1122 6.30 1 calf .... 140 b.oo 26 steers 26 steers 7.o(i .1244 7.r,o 7.40 1 calf . It calves ISO 8.00 2U 9.00 ISO 7.00 1O0S 6.35 9S0 0.3.T 25 steers .1235 cows ...104 6.501 1 calf 4 cows 2 bulls 200 ewes . 10 hogs . 5 hogs . QO hogs . 10O hogs . 10 hogs , 10;i hogs . 26 steers 19 steers 55 lambs 97 hogs . 2 hugs . 2 hoKS . ,105: 5.50 10 cows 5.75 1 5 cows ..143; 93 4.60I a cows lli4 7. lO 107 7.251 1 bull ....1440 ass Steers ..3218 184 8.35 I ateere . .116a 7.25 15ti H.arti 5 steers . .10'J 7.-5 !4 25 steers ..110 T.U5 . aim 7.85 .1U72 7.251 .1200 7.4o' ,. 7:: 6.25 steers . -t; steera . .lloO 6.00 7.20 7 steers ..1104 7.t!5 25 steers .. 9SS 7.1S . 10 K.B5 .1 hops ... 417 4'J hoes ... S5 7.6i) S1.1 7.5 8.60 25V !.!-. ! hoKS ... Jtili J 04 hogs loS hogs 77 hbgs 4 hogs 1 hog 97 boss 2 hogs 9 J hogs 2 hogs 3 hogs 97 hogs 2 hogs 2 hogs 82 hogs 105 hoss 65 hogs 2 hogs J CIS S.U nogs . . . 400 7.60 2 steers ..1105 .50 ... IL'S 8.4 j' ... ISS S.65I .. . 410 7.G5! ... 1M S.tiul 1 steer .. .11111) C..75 1 cow ... .1050 7.(( Oateers ..107;( 7.00 :t bulls .. 5.S5 S steers ..loss 7.0O 7.Uil 1WI S.B5I IB steers SS .o . 285 8.1: 4 cows ...1010 ti.OO . :i0 7.U5I 24 steers ..1157 7.40 . 1!S 8.031 1 cow 11J0 5.30 . 4B8 7.05: 1 sta ...1430 6.50 . o75 T.6U 27 steers ..11L") 0.75 . 10S S.00I 1 cow ....10SK 6.23 . 12 '7.2.i 1 cow . . 152 S.001 1 cow . . SS0 7.60' 2fl cows . IDS 8.051 3 steers . .. U70 6.00 . . . 50 G..!3 . . . J5 6.35 ..1135 6.75 taa varlaui 11 nog3 22 steers .1183 7.25 Current local quotations on closses of livestock follow: Prime steers $7.50$7.75 Choice ateers 7.:!s 7.50 Medium steers ................. 7.00& 7 23 Choice cows 6.26 t.0 Medium cows ............. ... . . . 6.004b1 6 2D P,fcr ; e-noia 7.23 Light calves 8.00 8.00 Heavy calves 6.000 7 30 Bulls 4.009 5-0" Stags .u0(3 7.00 Hogs Light 8.000 .63 Heavy 7.000 7.05 Sheep . Wethers 5.00 6.00 Ewes Z.60& 5.00 LamLa 5.00 (tf 0.85 Chicago I.lvetitovk Market. CHICACO. March 9. Hons Receipts, 30,000: market, strong. 3c above Saturday's averace. Built of sales, $S.B0(g'S.70: liuht, ys.50T(j S.75: mixd, JS.45'8,SC: neavv, ss.:io &S.73: rough, S.30f38.15; pigs. U.75JiS.)0. Cattle Receipts, 24.000; mnrket, steady to 10c lower. Beeves. 7.109.73; Texas steers, $7(g'8.t0: Western steers. SO.757.00: stoek ers and feeders, f 5.tiicjS.10; cows and heif ers, S.;.00iS)S.45; calves. J7.ri0 10.75. Sheep Receipts. 30,000: market, slow. Na tive and Western. 4. 8500.15; yearlings. S3.85fi7; lambs, native, J6.75i87.03; West ern, 10.7387.70. CHILDREN'S SUITS ASKED Head of Detention Home Urges Washable Clothing Be Provided. Washable work and play suits for the boys and grills at the Detention Home are advised by Superintendent White in a, communication received yesterday by' the County Commission ers, and referred to Circuit Judge Uatens, of the Juvenile Court. Suits for 42 boys, ranging in age from 10 to 18 years, and material fvr aprons for SO girls are needed, Mr. White says. "It is not the intention Co put the children In uniform, " says the report, "but to provide clothes the children may wear during- work and play that the better clothes they may have when they are received at the home, may not be worn out, but cleaned and re paired and made to look presentable when the children leave. .The clothes recommend may be washed and used ag;ain by other children who niay be received." Sundy to Act on Lighting Plans. SANDY. Or., March 9. (Suueial.) Sandy Commercial Club has deoided to recommend that the city accept the proposition made by the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company to fur nish electric lights if the city will fur nish poles and set them from Bull Run to Sandy and distributing points. It is expected that this will be accepted. At the beginning of loll the number of registered clubs in th'e .city and county of London was 687. IT WHEAT HIGHER Advance Due to Smallness of Farm Reserves. SELLING ON LIGHT SCALE July Option Is Weakened by Brilliant Prospects for New Crop Oats Affected by Government Re port Corn Irregular. CHICAGO. March 9. Wheat for May de livery hardened in price today on account of diminished farm reserves, but the July option proved relatively weak, owing to ideal conditions for the new crop. The close was steady at the same as Saturday night to '6 4iyc higher. In corn, tho outcome varied from ?ic decline to Mc advance. Oats showed a not loss of c to c. and pro visions a setback of 5c to 15c. Not even the brilliant crop prospects were sufficient to induce agirresslve selling ot May wheat in the face of the Government's bullish report on reserves. In corn, notwithstanding that reeervea were shown to be the smallest since 1904. much selling was indulged In by both longs and shorts. Increasing stocks here and the slowness of shipping demand were held re sponsible. - A sharp break in oats came as the inev itable result of the Washington showing of unexpectedly large stocks on farms. Provisions developed weakness after a firm start. Scarcity of hog arrivals was ignored when the price of feed began to tumble. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. . High. Low. X .92 .92 .87 54 .66 .5H .39 , .384 Close. I .9.1 .93 .87 H .86Vi .65 .39 .89 H 21.5214 21.60 May Mav July . .$ .9S .93 'A .. .9.1 .9814 .. .87 .8774 COR.V. . . .61 .6674 May July 664 .684 OATS. Mav July . .. .39s .H9 ... .39 .39 MESS PORK. ...21.70 21.724 21.52i Mav July ...21.77 21.77 LARD. . ..10.87 i 10.90 21.57 S May 10.75 10.92 i 10.75 10.9UK 11.52 11.62 July 1L07& 11.0T4 SHORT RIBS. May 11.57Vi 11.624 11.50 July 11.70 11.70 11.60 , Cash prices were: Wheat, No. 2 red. 94 '$c: jo. 3 rca, w.sd c: No. 2 hard, 92f92jc: No. 3 hard, 94c: 915i(re2c: No. Northern. 4Vi&95":c: No. 3 Northern, 94c: No. 2 Spring, 9493c; No. 3 Spring, 93Si'94c. Corn, No. 2, 65&65Sc; No. 2 white, 67c; No. 2 vellow, 63 tr 65 lie; No. 3, 58c; No. 3 white, 63 li t 04c ; No. 3 vellow, 60l66)65c. Rye, No. 2. OVi j61c: barley. 49(fe68c; tim othy, S3.75'&5.25; clover. 10.00 13.75. European Grain Markets. LONDON. March 9. Cargoes on passage steady and quiet. English country markets quiet; French country markets steady. LIVERPOOL. March 9. Wheat Spot quiet. Futures steady. March 7s 3l4d; May, Is Slid; July, 7s 23jd. - Minneapolis drain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. March 9. Wheat, No. 1 hard. 9.1 Jr 93 c ; No. 1 Northern, 9114 9jr HSTac; No. 2 Northern, 89T(, !901c; No. 3 wheat. SO'jjaSSiic; May, 903c; July, 91'jgc. Barley 44 Or 63c Flax $1.5414 1.5714. . Saa 1' raiiciM'o iiraln Market. SAN" FRANCISCO, March 9. Spot quota tions: Walla Walla. $1.0&' J. 61 li ; red Rus sian. $1.5Sfi 1.0U: Turkey red, 1.62 14 (& 1.05; bluestcm. S1.65W1.714 feed barley, tl.15; brewing barley, nominal; white oats, $1.30 (to 1.32 's ; bran. j;t..nifg'L'i; miaaungs, 31: shorts. $25.30 1 26. Call board: wheat steady; no trading. Bartev, steadv; December, $1.15; May, $1.161i; April, $1.1314 bid; June, new, $1.1214 asked. riiget Sound Wheat Markets. SEATTLE. March 9. Wheat Blnestem, nsc: fortyl'old, SOc; club, 88c; Fife, 88c; red Russian, btc TACOMA. March 9. Wheat Blueatem, fiSc; lortyfold, S81490c; club, 88c; red Rus sian, 87c. Car Receipts Wheat 49, barley 7, corn 1, oata 2, hay 8. SALMON MENU ARRANGED Northern Pacific Dining Car Com missary Beady for Day"! Special salmon menus for use on the Northern Pacific dining" cars next Fri day National salmon day have been prepared by the commissary depart ment of that road and are beins dis tributed over the system to all the agents. Accompanyinier the menu card is a concise statement showing the value of fish as food. Salmon will be served as a special item of the menu on nearly two score roads in the country next Friday. Salmon day will be celebrated in ap propriate manner in Portland by lead ins busineHs men at the Multnomah Hotel under auspices of the Transpor tation Club. Soliool Board Gives Park Site. WHITE SALMON, Wash., March 9. (Special.) At the annual school elec tion Friday M. X VanVorst, exCity Treasurer, was elected school director to succeed H. I Douglas. It was also voted to turn over to the city a .small cemetery, which has been held for many years by the School Board. The bodies will bo removed to tho new cemetery north of town and a city park made of the old one. JIIA METKOROLOGICAI REPORT. PORTLAND, March 9. Maximum tem perature. 61 degrees; minimum, 43 de pree. River reading, 8 A. M., 8.3 feet; rhanse in last L'4 hours. 0-2 rise. Total rain fall. 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., none. Total rain fall since September 1, 1913, 30.86 inches; normal. 33.42 inches; deficiency, t.SS inches. Total sunshine. 9 hours 23 minutes; possible, 11 hours, 33 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level at & t . M ., oO.q incnes. THE WEATHER. Wind State ot weather. STATIONS. Baker Boise Boston Calgary Chicago Denver Des Moines . . . Duluth Eureka Galveston .... Helena Jacksonville . . Kansas City . . Lob Angeles . . Marshfleld ... Medford Montreal New Orleans . New York . . . North Yakima Phoenix1' Pocatello Portland Rose be re Sacramento St. Louis St. Paul Salt Lake . . . San Francisco Seattle Spokane Tacoma Ta.to.osh Island Walla Walla Washington Winnipeg 520 .001 6 .V Cloudy Cloudy 58 0 OOi Si.NWI ss;o 3410 .00!14W Pt. cloudy Clear Clear 40 70 40 28 .011 6 W .001 6 SK .00! 6ISE .oo! sl.v Pt. cloudy Clear Clear 530 oo t w ooliois ICloudy 6(0 Clear 3:10 5S(0 S0!0 7S!0 620 720 22;0 7010 340 580 Ou w .t.ioudy 00 4 ?W Clear 00110: B Pt. cloudy 001 SISW IClear 00 6'SW Pt. cloudy 00 4 UN" Clear 01120 W Pt. cloudy OOj 4SW CIear 00I1SIW Clear .00 6B Clear 8210 00 4'XW oof sW Pt. cloudy Clondy 6110 .OO'IOIB t lear 6? (I 74(0 44l0 36i0 62 !0 6410 54 1 G2'0. 54 K) S4!0 001 4IW OOl 4-SB Clear Clear .0OJ13 E .00 SlXB Clear Clear 00 HIXW 0020W 0OI20!N 00( 4. 00114IX 003SIB 001 41V Clear Clear Clear Pt. cloudv il't. cloudy Clear 54,0 S6I0 IPt cloudy IPt. cloudy oonolw 24 0.00!l2lNE ICloudy WKATHER CONDITIONS. An ill-defln?d low-nre.sRure area ie cen tral over Kastern o)orado anl a dis turbance of moderate energy is passing to hch down the St.. Lawrence Valley. A iarse hiRh-pressure overlies the Canadian Northwest aad the baroiacter coQtiautjSi STATEMENT OF CONDITION Of TheBankofCaIiforniaNationaL4ssociatioa San Francisco Including Its Branches in Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and Virginia City A, At Close of Business, March 4. 1914 ASSETS Loans and Discounts $30.1l'9,134.51 Bank Premises, San Franeieo and Branches . 1,186.234.08 Other Heal Estate 4Sj.440.00 Customers' Liability Under Letters of Credit 4,007.tiS,".2.'S Sundry Bonds and Stocks 4,3S.42G.7 United States Bonds to Secure Circulation 5.01!) ,000.00 Other United States Bonds 283,000.00 Redemption Fund With United States Treasurer. . 2"0.000.00 Cash and Sight Exchange 12.1502,0C2.04 $58.C42.9S3.43 LIABILITIES Capital Paid in Gold Coin $ 8,300,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 8.069,722.49 Circulation 4.824,547.50 Letters of Credit 4,147,005.48 Other Liabilities 3.1S0.97 Deposits 33.098.526.99 PORTLAND BRANCH, WM. A. MAC KAE, Manager. First National Bank . Capital $1,500,000 Surplus $1,000,000 Oldest National Bank West of the Bscky Mptintains CORNER FIRST AND WASHINGTON ST3. LADE) & TILTON BANK Established 18 59 Capital and Surplus Commercial and Sailings from r TOt K41K Mr.25 K (new) pr. 8 l,A SWOIK. April II l'Blvi:SCJS Apr. 1 LA J.OKKA1NK Apr.13 U PKOVliCE. Apr S9 Twin-screw siesmor. tyuadrunle-Kcrew steamer. 'flE 'ri ASS OAJilN fH ind KOf'MAMBKAU. Tburs.. Hsn W lit P KT - Dnnry B. Smith. 9 r,lh St.; A. I'. Shrlilnn. 100 3d M-s lirkBoiL. 348 "WhinKton t.; ;rtli Bank Kuad. uth and Stark sts.; . I Malker. eBt Union PaciHo KaUwaj. rflatlvelv hieh ovr the South Atlantic and Hast Gulf States. Light mow has fallen Tn Wyoming, portions of the Middle Atlantic and ew Knglanrt h aten. t is much cooler in the Northern Kocky Mountain States and correspondingly warmer in Oklahoma. Arkansas. Tennessee and in portions o tha adjoining states The conditions are favorable for fair weather in this district Tuesday with slight ly lower temperatures. FORECAST?. Portland and vicinity Tuesday fair; east- Oregon and Washington Tuesday tair; easterly -winds. Idaho Tuesday fair. EDWARD A. BEAIS. Pistrif t Forfcastffr. J. C. WILSON & CO. STOCKS. BONDS. GRAIN AND COTTON. Hp.ll RKIK 'NICW YOKK STOCK EXCHANCB, CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE, NEW YORK COTTON BXCHANtiB, THE STOCK AJiD BOSU KXCHANGJS, SAN FRANCISCO. P0BTLAND OrriCE: Lewis Bnilding, 269 Oak Street Phones Marshall 3858. A 4187. TRAVELERS' GCIDE. Royal IAail Steamships "The Line 01 uooa 5trvi SCENIC ST. LAWRENLE ROUTE Tho KKW TITR-BINH .uatlruple-Screw S. S. "ALSATIAN" and S. S. "CALGARIAN" LAUGEST FI.VKST FASTEST CAAADIAJV ROUTE 3 Weekly Sailings Montreal-Quebec Liverpool-Glasgow-Havre-London Ureas Pawuse I.eaa Than 4 Oay. Summer reservation lists now open. Karly bookings recommended. Send for descriptive Buoklet "U." For full par ticulars as to sailings, rates, etc., apply to Local Agent or ALLAN CO, General Ascents, 127 North Dearborn Street, Chicago. Special Rates to Alaska (FIRST CLASS AND STEERAGE) Steamship Sails Direct Friday, March 13th Make Reservations Immediately Frank Bollam, Passenger Agent Main 26 124 3d -St. A-4596 COOS BAY LINE STEAMSHIP BREAKWATER. Sail from Ainswnrtli Ioik. 8 P. L. Tnes tlsy, Mar'h 10; 8 A. l . Wednesday. March IK and 23: April 1. 8 and !. IVriEhl re- eived until NOON Tuesday. 'nswnerr fare, first rlan., SI0: bet'timi rians men nlv) 7. InrludiiiR- lirrth and meali. Tirkrt Offi-e: Lowrr Ainsworth Dwk. Portland & C'ihim Bay Steamship Line. I.. II. H ruling, Agent, r hones: Main S(HM, A S3. $58,642,983.43 THIRD AND STARK STS. JAMES T. BURTCHAELL, Assistant Manager. $2,000,000 Savings Deposits Compa4nl Cener&Ie Trar.sai!antkjufi Oireet Line, to Ilavrc-raris ! ranee). New "York c very AVcfinesday. 10 -V. M. TH 1 Ki-CLASS I'apsengers Only. - Ji. llll'At.n. 26. 'IIICAit. April II. TRAVKT.KRS GrTDK White Star Line IONDON MARCH 28 MAY SO. JPNK 20. Jl I.T It. Al fi, . Via Plymout li 'heruonrs Southampton OTHER SAI1,TNUS OoMinlc, Mar:b 20, April II. May 3 Ma.jrr.tir .rit May lti w York Queenstowo L.iverpntl Crdrir Murrli 2fi Itvltie April fl Adriatic Auril S Critic April IS iioelon 0,utenstovi n I.iverpMl Boston Mediterranean Italy ALIERICAN LINE. One-class i bin I1 servicp, r3 np y. V., lMyinoutli, Clierlwurs, fotitiianiplon. ATLANTIC TRANSPOflT LINE New York Lootloo Iirrrt RED STAPw LINE. w York I lover Antwnrp WHITE STAR DOMINION Portland, Me. Uvrrpmil Calling at Halifax, Westbound. BY SPLKmi MKGK STEAMKUS Including (b CsnitdM. ..March Zl Mffruntie. . .April 11 Teutouic. .. .April 4 ( anada April IS A. K. DISNKY. TawMMiKer Airent, Builey Bid?:., 619 Second Av.m Senttle. Telephone Main ll:i or LwaI Ituilway auid Steam t I lip Asen(. AUSTRALIA TAHITI AND NEW ZEALAND. Round Trip Bate: 1st cIum to Tahiti $iyi. to Welllncton -S70. to Svducy $30Q. hM.iinl l'aeific Ocean luur Unclud.ns tioutn lrile), 1st clas. Kound the World Rales on application. Regular through service from San Francisco. 6. S. Moaua (10, W0 tons sails -!ar,i S. K. Aorangi (10,000 tons) sails April I S. S. Tahiti 12,Xit tons) sails April .'J Send for pamphlet. Union Kteamshlo C. ' New Zealand, Lid. Office: 67 Market street, Ean Iranciroo. or local S. S. and IL R. aKeiits. TO SAN FKANC1SCO. LOS ANGELISS ANU SAN Oltt.O. S. S. ROANOKE WKDNEHUAY, MAKCU 11 COOS BAV AND tlKEKA S. S. ALLIANCE WKPStSPAV. MAKCH 18 NORTH PACIFIC' STEAMSHIP CO. Th-ket Office. i Freicht Offioo, 122A Sd St. I 'oiumbia Dock, 1 Main 1314. A 1314 ll Main 5.103. A 01i3 S. S. BliAVlK For SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES , 4 r. M. Jlar. li 12 The San lvan-is4-o ,v l'oiltiud S.S. Co., Sd and Washington Sts. (with O.-W. R. S. Co.) Xel, Marshall 4iU'J, A t121. i ULYNP