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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1914)
TITE SUNDAY OTCEGONIAN, PO IXTLi AND, , APRIL 26, 1914. 17 DEMOCRATS FOES' WHY MAKE EASIER Campaign Material for Repub licans Is Work of Leaders of Majority. SPEAKER STARTS BREACH Chairman Fitzgerald's Charges of Extravagance and Williams' Ar raignment or Troublemakers Will Be Remembered. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington April 16. There is today about as much harmony in the Democratic majority in Congress as was evident In the Republican majority three or four years ago, when the fight against Speaker Cannon waa at its height, and when President Taft was daily being made the object of attack by men in his own party. Democrats in Congress today are manufacturing Republican campaign material with that same facility that was displayed by the Re publican insurgents when the Frog-res sive movement started. President Wilson's brief address to Congress on the tolls question is al ready being preserved by the managers of the Republican Congressional cam paign committee as one of their lead ing appeals for Republican support. On top of that comes the speech of Speaker Clark; then the later speech of Representative Fitzgerald of New York, chairman of the Appropriations Committee, berating hia Democratic colleagues for extravagance, appropria tion of public money, and coupled with that is the scintillating speech of Senator Williams, of Mississippi, in which he ridiculed his Democratic col leagues for their inability to work harmoniously for more than a year after capturing control of the gov ernment. Clark Canoe of First Breach. When Speaker Clark publicly broke with the President on the tolls repeal bill, he brought about the first open breach In the Democratic party in Congress, and a large majority of those who stood with the speaker against the President on the tolls ques tion were men who, at heart, dis agreed with the President on some phases of the tariff question. The Speaker, however, gave his support to the Underwood tariff bill, and no Democrat of prominence in either Senate or House bolted the party on that measure. The desire to bolt was there, nevertheless, and timid Demo crats were waiting only for some con spicuous figure in their party to start Speaker Clark did tart the stampede . when he took the floor in the House and roundly condemned the President's Panama Canal policy. The breach In the Democratic ranks does not appear to be closing: If anything, it is grow ing steadily wider, for the Democratic insurgents are spurred by encourage ment they have received from home, just as were the insurgents who were fighting Cannon. Own Lenders Wholly to Blame, The rupture In the Democratic party has been brought about entirely by Democratic leaders. The situation has developed without Republican aid. though Republicans have occasionally given encouragement to the insurrec tionists by indorsing their view, if not indorsing their course. It has been Democrats, not Republicans, who have emphasized the split in the Democratic party; it has been Democrats who have most severely censured the President; by far the most effective Republican campaign material manufactured this session has been that made by Demo cratic leaders who do not agree with the President. There seems to be no likelihood that the Democratic disaffection will die down, for such men as Clark, Underwood and Fitzgerald in the House, and O'Gorman and others in the Senate will never surrender their views on the canal tolls question, and when the President ultimately forces this bill through the Senate he will have made it Impossible for them hereafter to work in harmony with the Admin istration. ITALIAN SUES YANKEE WIFE Countess Says Spouse Married Her Only as a Housekeeper. ROME, April 24 The trial of the suit for divorce brought by Count Vit- torlo Moschini against his American wife, formerly Lulu Davis, of Austin Tex., who is charged with misconduct with a naval officer, was postponed for eight months to await the decision in the count's suit for the annulment of the marriage. The Moschini suit- haB been pending In the Italian courts for two years. The Count sought an annulment of the marriage on the ground of certain Irregularities in the identification pa pers submitted by his wife before the marriage could be performed accord ing to Italian law. A temporary sepa ration with alimony was agreed to and it has been charged by counsel for the Countess that her husband paid this money only irregularly and he once appealed to the courts to have it re duced. This request was refused. The Countess Moschini charges that her husband showed no affection for her after their marriage and that he imply married her to have a house keeper. BUSINESS HONESTY WINS Merchants Vpheld In Fight Against Alleged Fraudulent Advertising. MILWAUKEE, April 21. (Special.) The A erchants and Manufacturers' Assocla on, which caused the prosecu tlon of the Federal Creditors' Company under tha fraudulent advertising law. won a victory in its fight for honest advertising wnen Leavitt asked the prosecutors to drop the case on condl tion that he would prevent any further fraudulent advertising by his company. Mr. Leavltt. whose home is Chicago. was being -prosecuted for advertlslng.as all wool a sweater at a cut price. The case was dropped. GIRL CAPTURES MASHER Dapper Chap, With "Eyebrow" Mus taclie, Held Until Police Come, BALTIMORE, Md.. April 23. Knock Irig from his hands a stick, which he had picked up to "defend himself," Mis Rosa Rubin, of 1127 Low street. rrabted an' alleged "masher" by th collar and held him till the police ar rived. Her mother stood by ready to render assistance, if necessary. xne man, wno gave nis name as Frederick Jones, 640 North Payson street, is a little chap, with a dapper, "eye-brow," black mustache. He ad mitted to Justice McFaul, at the Northeastern police station, that he had spoken to Miss Rubin, saying: "It is such a beautiful morning that I could not help speaking to her." According to the testimony .Miss Rubin was leaving her home when Jones, who waa across the street, called to her. She paid no attention to him until he crossed over and joined her. After remarking what a beautiful morning it was, he Invited, her to go to the theater. Miss Rubin fled back to her home. Jones, alarmed at the turn affairs had taken, followed her, beseeching her not to get him into trouble. To at tract her attention, it was alleged, he threw a small stone-at her and then ran. Miss Rubin, called her mother and the two made a search of the neighbor ing streeta They Anally located Jones coming out of a tailor shop. When he saw the two women com ing toward him he picked up a stick. Miss Rubin knocked it out of his hand and seized him. Patrolmen Schelle and Vavra, who had learned of the alleged "mashing" and were on the lookout for the man, arrested him. He said he would have made good his word to take her to the theater and would also have bought her some sodawater. "Have you enough money for -that?" asked the magistrate. "Oh, yes," replied Jones. "I am pretty flush this morning. I have about $2.50." "That's not enough for this show, said Justice McFaul. "This will cost you $6.70." L IS OWN OFFICER ALLEGED "ROBBER TACKLED ON CAR AND HELD, Estelle Heeb Appeals in Vain to Brook lyn Car Guard -to Arrest Man for Lootlnsr Her Home, - NEW YORK, April 20. Scores of persons on a Fifth-avenue elevated train in Brooklyn were astonished to see a slim, demure-looking girl sud denly dart from her seat as the train pulled into the Thirty-sixtb-etreet station, grasp a large man by the coat tails and scream for the police. Sev ejal men went to her assistance and held the prisoner until Policeman Cul kin appeared. v In the police station the girl said she was Miss Estelle Reeb. 21 years old and that the man was Peter Ortloff. She said he had been a lodger at No. 1028 Jefferson street, where she lives with her mother, and had absconded with six diamond rings valued at $1000. This man came to our house sev eral weeks ago," she related to Lieu tenant Busby, "told my . mother andj me mat ne was a nurse in the Hum wick Hospital and wanted to rent a room from us because we lived near the hospital. We let him have the room and he appeared to be an ideal boarder. Almost every evening he would sit with us and sing hymns, We trusted him Implicitly, for he seemed to be very religious. On April 2 he did not come home in the eve ning, and when I looked for my rings i round they were gone." Then Miss Reeb and her mother went to the hospital and heard that Ortloff was not employed there. "I determined to find him," the girl continued, "and have searched for him every day since. I went to see every one ne naa ever mentioned, and, get- ing no trace or mm, l was almost discouraged until late this afternoon. fche said she was on a Myrtle-avenue train going into the Bridge-street ata- lon when she saw Ortloff standine n the opposite platform waiting for- train. "I .hastened to the other side and ust got the train." she said. "As we rode along I kept my eyes glued on mm until we got into South Brooklyn Then I went to the guard and told him to blow his whistle when we came to the Thirty-sixth-street station. Tha guard rerused to do it. and my talk with him attracted the attention of Ortloff. I sat down, honinrr he would not recognize me. He did, though, and ianea toward tne platform when I grabbed him." Ortloff was indignant at the charn. The police say he has a record.- ARE INDICTED MISSOIKIA.V IS CHARGED WITH FRAUDULENT VS15 OF MAILS. Indictments Grow Out of Collapse of PemUeot County Bank tVken It Is 4OO.000 Shy In Account. ST. LOUIS. April 22 Three former officials ot the Pemiscot County Bank in Caruthersville, Mo., which was closed by the State Bank Commissioner last June when a $400,000 shortage was discovered ara chargred with using- the mails In the furtherance of a' scheme to defraud in indictments returned by tne united states grand Jury in St. Louis. The men named in the indictments are Albert C. Tindle, cashier; Thomas B. Ward, assistant cashier; w. H. Johnson, bookkeeper and acting as sistant cashier. Ward surrendered to United State Marshal Reg-enhardt in Cape Girardeau. A message was received that Tindle would surrender to the Federal au thorities, Johnson was arrested in Laruthersvllle. Ward and Tindle were Indicted on eight counts and another indictment contains two counts, In which all three men are named. The Indictments chartre the mails were used in drawing; money from the National tsank of Commerce, the Mechanics-American Bank and tha Cen tral National Bank. tha Pemiscot County' Bank's corresDondent in t Louis. The Indictments charare Ward. Tindle and Johnson with using; the money for themselves and for firms in which they were interested and no eus-counting- was made to the bank. The indictments irrew out of tha col. lapse of the Pemiscot County Bank June 5, 1913, when it was found the institution had $400,009 less money than it should have. Tindle was interested In a number of companies lit Caruthersville, amone; them the Famous Store Company, Pem iscot Lumber Company. Tindle Pnttnn Company and the Missouri Cotton Oil company. He - also has Interests in Youngstown, O. , The Investigation which resulted In the indictments was made by Post Of fice Inspectors M. G. Price and K. F. Martin. KING CAPTAINS WINNERS Polo Match Flayed With Men Led by Winston Churchill. MADRID. April 24. King; Alfonso captained a polo team which defeated one led by Winston Churchill, seven goals to four. Captain Vivian Lockett, a member or the team for the Meadow Brook match, was in the Kingr's lineup, while the English navy minister's team In cluded Lord Witnborne. the British team backer. Queen Eugenie witnessed the game. BANANA SHIPS PLAN Cargoes May Be Brought Di rect to Portland. ' CANAL WILL BE USED Fruit Company Will Avoid Long, Ex pensive Haul by Kail From Gulf Porta Prices Will Be ' lower. Portland will probably become a direct receiving point tor bananas after the Pan ama Canal Is opened to traffic. Tha United Fruit Company, which controls the bulk of the banana trade in this country, la making plans for shipping its fruit through the canal by direct steamers to this elty. where the bananas will b dlstrlbuted'to all points In the Northwest and as far eas as Bait Lake and Montana points. This company is constantly opening up new plantations in pew territory, adding steamers to its lines and Improving the service in every way It can, for which it baa unlimited capital. It la known that it propoaea making uaa of the canal in handling its Paclfio Coaat busineas, and it is learned on good authority that arrange ments are being made to aend full cargoes of bananas through to this city. New turbine ateamere ara to be employed for thla purpose, aeoordlng to the present plan. The steamers will be alr.eoolea ana especially equipped for the service. By ualng tha through water route the company will do away with the long, axpenaiva and dangerous haul acroaa the continent in all kinds of weather. Rananas hav long been a leader in the wholesale fruit business, and when they ean be delivered to the trade here at prices about 25 per cent .below the present quo tation, and alao in better condition, their sale is likely to be largely increased. It waa believed a few daya ago that there would ba an Independent company bringing banana to this territory, but the deal has fallen through, so far a Portland ia con cerned. A proposition waa made by Va carro Brothera, of New Orleans, to one of the leading Portland firms to handle Ha fruit, and thla firm waa Induced . to give an order'' for aeveral cara on tba train that Is to leave the Gulf Monday for the North west, but the order waa afterward canceled. FLORIXS IN CARLOTS IN COMING WEEK Strawberries Sell' Well at firm Pricee. Onions From Texas, The only strawberries on the market yea- tgrday were from Florin and Freano. The former sold at 24J 3.25 and the latter at $1.75 6 2. Straight cara of Florin barrlea will be moving by the middle of tha coming week. The orange market la very firm and tha fruit la cleaning up as faat as received. Cali fornia wires yesterday reported another ad vance of 25 cents a box at shipping points. A car of Texas yellow Bermuda onions was received, and as the market waa lightly sup plied, practically tha entire car waa cleaned up before the day was over at $2.25 crate. Another car is due Monday. A mhced car of California vegetables arrived and sold at generally steady prices. COTTAGE CiROTE MOHAIR POOL SOLD About 12,00. Founds Bought by Bernbelm .at STV Lenta, , The second mohair pool aala of tha sea son waa held at Cottage Grove yesterday afternoon. The price realized was half a cant leaa than that of the Sddyvllla pool. held earlier In tha week. The buyer waa Theo Bernhelm aV Co., of thla city, and the mohair cost them net (. o. b. care 27 A cents. There were aeveral bidders, and tha next highest bid waa 27 cents. There were between 10.000 and 11.000 pounds of mohair In the Cottage Grove pool, about the same quantity as was aold there last year. This same pool last year brought 34 cenia. TRADE IN WHEAT ALMOST AT STOP Offerings Have Nearly Ceased, and Demand Is Muck. Trading In the grain market waa almost at a standstill at the close of tha week. Home of the local houses have made abso lutely no purchases In tha past week. Hardly any wheat la being offered, as farmers and interior dealers are practically aold out. There ia inquiry from California for limited quantltlea at firm prlcea. Otherwise the demand la alack. Local quotations are un changed. Local receipts. In cars, were reported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Monday 'iu i4 18 3 3 Tuesday 12 0 4 Wednesday ..' 17 6 4 Thursday .... 0 I 3 Friday 0 0 6 Saturday 15 13 0 Year ago 30 10 9 Tot'l thla w'k 7 2 39 Year ago 131 luo US Seas'n to date. 15103 2383 240G Year ago 15U3d 21U4 Vll- 1 4 .... 8 15 1534 1437 4 b 11 11 lu tf 47 53 2481 Poultry Is "Weaker ait Close. The poultry market waa easier at the close and some stock had to be carried over. Dealers who cleaned up their hens let tham (To at 18 cents. Buyers would not pay over 10 cents for broilers. Dressed meats ware In ilgTht supply and steady. There was also a weaker feeling In the egg market, and prices were off about half a cent all around. No changes were announced in the butter or clffcese markets. Bog Apple Trade la East. Commenting on the market for Western apples at New York, a mail report says: "Offerings of bog apples have been reg ulated so as to sufficiently supply the trade's requirements. A careful analysis of the sit uation shows that they are not being used quite as extensively sa they were last week. Prices show no material change. Winesaps selling at $1.25 to 2.60; Arkansas Blacks, 2.3i to !.4e; Rome Beauties, 2.25 to S2.40; Ben Davis, 11.66 to 2. Inquiry for Hop Contracts. A number ot bop dealers were inquiring yesterday for new-crop contracts. At Salem there were orders at IS cents, cars. . Sev eral of the leading; growers have been Bound ed on tha subject, but there is little die position to contract at the present time. There ia practically no demand for apot hops, except at a lower range of prices. Bank Clearings. ' Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as roilows: Clearings. Balances. Portland 1,Bfi7.103 $173,010 Seattle 1.070.1H3 204.470 Tacoma ...... 20.611 44.622 Spokane 553.734 411,440 Clearings of Fortlsnd. Seattle and Tacoma for the past week and corresponding week in former years ware: Portland. 8eattle. 1014. . . .. . tlt.6O2.004 $12,503. ABA 1013 aiO.Pin.105 11.1134.418 1012 12.652.in0 10.487.722- 1011 11.312,779 9,!tl,0-U 1010...... 8.0.16,105 J3.1S1.227 1009 ; 5.492,220- 9.480.33T lfWIO 5.184.504 6.506.PK0 1!T 7.104.405 8.3.11,150 1006...... 0.005.335 8.017.3.-.4 jno.-i 4.334.320 6.503,759 10O4 2.51IP427 .1.454,314 10OS 2,50'i T2R 3.008. 0O2 1002...... 2..-.HS.H72 2,527,132 1901 2.084,169 2,078,408 Tacoma. $1,884,520 2. 750.338 4...oFt.nl 3. ni7.717 4. ri!to.020 4.047.348 3.81O.B20 4.7fin.lll3 3,62."i.7 3.102,7011 1.951I..120 1.T42.387 1.203.157 1,118,121 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATION. Grain, Flour, reed. Eta. WHEAT Track prices: Club, PlH92c; bluest em. 97 H 98c: forty-fold. 82 He; red Russian. 90Vic; valley, 82c FLOUR Patents. $4.80 per barrel; straights. $4.20: erporta, 82.88; valley, M : (nbam. 84. SO: whole wheat. 8o. BARLEY Feed. $31.0?2I per ton; brew ing. 822.0023; roiled. 824.G0i&''5.oO. OATS No. 1 white, milling. 21 per ton, CORN Whole. $34; eracked. $Si per toa. HAT No. 1 Kaetern Oregon timothy, $16613; mixed timothy. 14t15: valley grain hay. $12.o0p 14; alfalfa. $12 13.00. MILLKEED Bran. $-4 24.80 per ton; ahorta, 828tr2fl,o0; middlings. $82088. Fruits and Vegetables. Local Jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels. 82 2.50 per box; lemons. 83.73 tM.CO per box. pineapples ec pet pound uHiti4 l-e per pounyd; grapefruit, Florida, $4.7605.73 per box. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, $1.75 J par dozen; eggplant, 20o per pound; poppers. 30c per pound; radishes. 17 Ho per dozen; head lettuce, $22-5 per crate; garlic, 18 Vis pound; artlcbokea, 656So par dozen; celery, $3.75$4. crate; tomatoes, 84tp4.o0 per crate; hothouae lettuce, 7&otr$l per box; aplnach, 5c per lb.; horseradish. 8tpl0c; ruh- barb, lc per lb.; cabbage, :v)Uo per lb.; asparagus, $lt1.2& per dozen; peas, 8&-40 per lb.; beans, 12Htfl6o Per lb. SKEEN KRL11 Atk I1U2.W par box; atrawberrlea, $1.752.25 per crate. o.4lo.x ureHtfD, pei kuclc 44. uo. aexaa. 82.25 per crate; California, 82.503 per crate. POTATOES Oregon. 8807So per hundred; ouying prices, 4u iu o.,c at anipping points; aweet potatoea, 92.75 vu per. crate; naw Cali fornia, aqtic per pound. SACK VEGETABLES Turnips, $1; car rots, oc; parsnips, UOc; beets, $1. Dairy and Country Produce. - Locai Jobbing quotations: EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, case count. lSVc; candled, luv&o per dozen. POULTRY Hens. 18c; Broilers, sooi tur keys, live, 20c; dressed, choice, . 2up20c; uucks, iD'jiic; geese, lutfiic CHE3SE Oregon triplets, 20c; Daisies. nominal, loung Americas. noinlnaL BUTTER Creamery prints, extra, lio per pouna; euoea. Bio. ruiui i-aney. mtkeiio par pouna. ViuU, Fancy. HtfU)jo per pound. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: 8-. SALMON Columbia stiver, one-pound talis. 12.25 per dusea; half-pound flats. 81.40; one-pouuu iiais, $2.40; Alaska plan, one-pound tails, boe,; sitveraldea, one-pound talis, l.0. BONbi Choice, $3.5ufS.75 ser eas. :;UTS Walnuts, 14w2Uo per pound; Brazil nuts, Hue. Uiuerta, leipluu, almonds. IVtoVbc; peanuts, bwtfVio; coooanuia, $1 par doaen. c nee inula, fewloo per pound; yjcaus, 14 0-loo. BEANS siual. white, 6o; large whits. 4.Buc; Lima, 1st Pink. 6o; Mexican, eiee; tsiou. eVhc. sUUAU Fruit and berry, $4.60; Honolulu plantation, 4.o, boat, 84.4V; axir c, $4.14; aiuwueruu, lu uarieia, 14. bo. CUr'a n.lb Kuaaieu, in arums, 10tfr2o per pouna. HALT -Granulated. $15.00 per torn Half ground, loua, flu.io par ton; uOa, 814-60 per ton. uairr, ae per too. WS-H. 1 Japan, . 405o; Southern naau, vavinc, iaao, DtotsO DK1E1 FRUITS Apples, loo par nound apr. cm, lVlc, peacues, avIUi prunes. Italians, biutuoi curraata. viae: rauua loose. Muscatel. Ilttinc; biaauued loomp son. llc; uubleatneO Suliaata, ataci Bead ed, Wc; dame, parauau, itMfco per pouna, iit.u, i.4u per boa, FIGS Fauna, ox, to to box. $Le5; . Acaaua. 1U us.. 14 to box. OOe: wrhlt vA-ia box. ,l.7o, utaca, 241-m bos. L;o; biacal bo-lb box, $2-uu; black, au-lb. box. 1.1, .a.io vauu? ia, aw-iu. oox, 4a ; Smyrna, ova, f i.wv, afoviaiona. . HAMS 10 to U-pouna, ISVfeOiaoi ia j 14-pound. lblkWluiaci 14 to IB-pouau, i)iikic; SS.IUUISU, xoiixvo, picnia, lac boned, .UO. UAcun-ianc Suie, t27 Vo; atandaru. " -r u - vac. bill' &ALT CURED Short elear backs. i's'i exports, lewtoaci strips, lo LARD Tlercs'. basis. Pure, 12 14 II 40 iiopa. Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS 1912 crop prima aad oholos. 25 e xic; xax contracts, jes.0. riL'ls iJti. utv t.ijr abort wool, Te; dry alicariuue, luu, p..Jt. itings, 100; aalted net,, uucwai, ciii., .umue, laesaoo. HlUli jailed (iiww . loo per puund: sa: kip. 4u; aaltaU can, a'Ju, ren atdea. 12c ur hides, uv, ui call, 200; sailed lulls, le par uuuuil, greeu uuiia, so. WOOL Valley, !Sto2uc; Eastern Orexun. - lee. - MOHAIR 1014 clip. 2ec per pound. lUlliil I'arta Oiu uil an, oc per poui.d. . F16H Halibut, No. I, 7 per pound; No. 2, 6Vc; salmon, 15a. Oils. Kl'I.OSENE ir white, drama bar rels or tank wagon. 10c; special, oxunu or barrels. 13 '.fee; cases, 17Vstt20tou, GASOLINE liulk, ISc; cawea. 22o: motor spirit, bulk, 16c; casus. 24c Engine dlatll late, drums, be; caaaa, liig. Ka.pio.as Urums. luc. caaea, 22c. J IKsitJso ulb ftaw. barrels, 3e; poilau. barrels. ioc: raw, caaea, eSo; boiled, caaea IVK. TUltPEXTI.NE In cases. tlSe Der -alion. lauliB, die. Z.'otton Market. NEW YORK, April 25. Boot cotton, oulet. Middling uplands, 1-i. ; do, gulf, 12. 50. STOCKINGS ON PARADE NHS, JOllit' I'L'RROY MITCHKL SliTS l.O.NU MEACll K.VAJlPLti, Sew York's Pleasure Resort Han Many Sunday Thrllla, Including; the Shipwreck of Automobile. NEW YORK, April 20. - Mrs. John F'urroy Mitch el earned the heartfelt thanks of several hundred handaomely Bowned women when she doffed her shoes and led a parade of beauty over the fhitting and Irritating1 sands of Long Beach. Mrs. Mitchel felt that the delightful walk alons the beach was being spoiled by the sand which shift ed into her low-cut footwear. While fellow sufferers looked on ap Iiiovinsly Mrs. Mitchel took off bar shoes and strode up the beach In her stocking feet. The other women in her party followed stilt and carried their shoes for the retst of the stroll. The party Included Mr. and Mrs. George McAneny, Dudley Field Malone. Con troller - William A. Prendergast and others. In an Incredibly short time all the other women had adopted the style, and the Long Beach parade became a silk-stocking ramble. The new wrinkle in beach walking; was not the only incident of the day, and the guests of the big Hotel Nassau had several thrills. 'Amone? them was the shipwreck of Rudolph Hecht'a mo torcar. Mr. Hecht, who is a nephew of Otto a ii n, ana nis party leit tneir auiomo bile on the beach while they went walk ing. When they .returned the car was under water. Mr. Hecht lad not eon suited the tide table. Volunteers from the hotel salvaged the automobile. Many New . York motorcyclists ap peared for the races over tha three mile course. Those who did not en tli Use over the gasoline contests gasped over some of the costumes which were shown by the paradcrs. One woman, who wore a Mephls topuelian gown or red, surmounted by a spear plume that added to the re. semblance to the presiding genius over the famous "winter resort," had on a spider web veil, into which at the spot which covered her mouth had been em broidered a perfect spider. THEFT OF WAIST CHARGED Well--Dressed Woman Is Arrested by , Sleuth In Sew York Store. NEW YORK, April 0. (Special.) Arrested on. a charge of petty larceny, a well-dressed woman of 50, who said she was Mrs. Katherine Martin, Was immediately bailed out in $600 by Mra. Edward F. Hassey, wife of her attor ney. Property offered by Mrs. Hassey was found to be valued at $150,000. Mrs. Martin was arrested In a store by a detective, who declares that he had saen her take a waist valued tit $17.60. . LIST 15 IRREGULAR Downward Movement Contin ues, but Losses Are Small. RALLY AT CLOSE OF DAY Change of Front on Part of Foreigo Holders of . American Stocks. Specula tors Are Con fused by Conflicting Forces. NEW YORK. April SS. There waa fur. ther unaettlement of the stock market to day. The movement was irregular and at times confused. While the downward movement was extended, net losses were considerably smaller than on the preced ing day. The irregularity of the movement was ac counted tor by the play of conflicting forcee on tne market. The two main factora In the waek'a decline were the Mexican crisis anrt heavy foreign selling. Today, these iiiuaui-ea puiieq against eacn other. At the opening, ow.nir largely to the. ooange or tront on the part of foreign hold era of American aecurltiea, the market made a good allowing, with a majority ot small e-aina. i ne opportunity was eeixed for dou ug out aiocas. ana orioes aulcKlv bccati to yield. .On the downward swing, most of the popular shares tell 1 to 2 points, with wmor oreaas in some instances. Liquida tion grew more general as new low marks for the decline were made. London re versed ita attitude and aold atn.'lca h,r. Commission'' house brokers, not knowing what rnislit happen in Mexico over Sunday, called tor liberal margins and poorly pro tected accounts were closed out There was a late rally, and at the end of the session lossea in many cases were re duced to fractions. Home Idea of what the week's decline has cost. In the way of ahrlnkinir market values, may be had by a comparison of last prices today with the close ot last week. Canadian Pacific, Mexican Petrole um and Smelling lost about lu pointa each. St. Paul and the Harriman sharea are about four pointa lower, but Reading and Steel showed declines of about 2 points. Dome ot tne prominent tionoa today lost a point or more. Southern Paclfio con vertible 5, when iaaued. were aold heavily and went as low as UDV4. compared with the subscriDtlen nrlca of ion. Total aulea of bonds, par value. S1.40O.0OO. United States and Panama leaues deolined from U to 2 pointa on call on the week. The atock market's views on all other aubjecta were materially modified thia week, where they were not totally obecurad by tho events in Mexico. Speculative con jecturea were unable to measure the pos sible effecta or the duration and extent of the trouble. On the day following the aap ture of Vera Crus the market advanced, owing largely to the normal Impulsa of professional speculators to take quick profits by covering ahorta A calm view was held of the more direct consequences. Diversion of public and len lslative attention from efforta at business regulation waa regarded as a poaalble factor of benefit to the market. The prospect of Government bond or note Issues caused fresh reserve in making capi tal commitments.- This was an Influence en the price of bonds la general and plana for financing maturing reaulramenls. No help against the depression from the Mexican situation came from other sources. In the steel trade, the drying up et new business continued. Suspension of coal traffic plied up Idle freight cars. Commer cial centers reported little initiative to new uusiness. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. neported by J. C. Wilson Co., Lewi building. Salea High Low Close Amal. Copper Co Am. Car ai K.. com... Am. Can, com, do preferred Am. Cotton Oil, coin Am. Loco,, com Am. Sugar, coin. .... in US 40H 46ij 45 25 !4 23 14 ?5 bi 87Va, 87 38-5 3 ;i8 5k ys ItS'i': 28 ; dot: iu4 30 V. BIH & 4o 24-, TV 311 28 00 V 07 06 110 32 A Am. snilt., com, ... do preferred ...... Am. Tel. & Tel. .,ii4;iiivii$h Anaconda Mining Co, 32', 32 "4 32 Atcniaon, com Oa1, Bis 02 do preferred 1 09 8T"; 88 87'A 87S liO'.t 204 10 38 V 89 38 38 Va 80'! 8U-! b8-; 1:0 ,l:K 18' 181M, 34' 34 4. 3;:S! 3sj WJii U'JV U0i 00 ; ii 30- 30 29Ssi 20ti 05 !t: till U4i 115 ! ' 128t4 38 l 8'! It T I 37i .-.lie. 51W, 5UV, 504, 28 28 I 27 27 B ac o.. com. ........ Beet Sugar uetnienem nteei, o. ., Brooklyn Rapid Tr. Canadian Pac. coin.. Central Leather, com. do oreerred C. & U. W., co uo preferred C, M. & St. i'. . C. & N. W., con... . , . China Copper Chesapeake Sr Ohio.. Colo, t uel & iron, c. . i-oio. -ouin.. cum,... i Consolidated Gas .... 27 128 4 1 27 Vi 127 Corn products, com.. V uo preferred Dalauare 4k Hudson.. I 6-. la 141 11 Denver & Hio G., c. . do preferred Erie, common ....... 1'Jla. 20 83 do 2d preferred. . . . do 1st preferred. . 404 4014, 40)4! 4UV4 ueiierai fc-lectric 14V '142 .141 141 (St. North, ore lands..! 2iiHi XV 29Vi Gt. North., -pfd 111i4.11ii 4 119 ill0i4 ice oecuriiiea ....... i zs 28 Kg Illinois Central ,108 1U8 ,107-a:ll'7 Intern'l Harvester :1U0 Interurban Met., .C...I 184 1341 13 13-14 oil preterrea .13 ft: OS 14 1 58 &3 l.enign valley Kanaaa City South., Meg. Petroleum .... 184 w ; 131V 132H I'ss'Toi" "ii" 133 133 131 14 ii" 'ii" 67 H 67 60 4 871a CSV 86 J5 25 W -14 Vs 10H4 10114 101H 7 TV 72 107 107 iuv 21 SUV. Louisville & Nashville 181 M.. K. e T., cam do Preferred Missouri Pacific ,,,, 1874 43 V 14 87 V4 .National Lead Nevada .Consolidated, New Haven ,.. -New York Central ,, .".. 1 .. Unt. & West. J4-4 101 W Norfolk & Western, c isortn American 3 Northern Pacittc, com Pacific Mail S. S. Co. Pennsylvania Railway' 1 08 ' 1 08 T4 ' 108 V. 1 108 " 119 lilt 14 118tal- 40 ) 4014 80TA '- 102 1"4 t 104 1"4 lOOVs 100 H 1584 154 88 . , 88 0Vi 20V4 20 M'i '82 SM. SVt 3-4 SWj 5W S4 4 1 5 ::::::::::::::: I C04 till 88 SS 86 14 87 Vk 22 23 22 V i;24 TTV4 T7V4 7T 77"4 82 S3 314 81 T4 14H 14 Vi 144 14 8 8 8 8 15 1-V)4 150T4 1484 1404 82 82 81 U 81 "4 53 54 ,Fi3U 53'4 100 100 en 14 00 H 56V 574 56 564 ll'IV 17V 107 4 10714 6Jm 52 V CO 504 SlS 27' 27 21 ;".':. s- 6O 60 V4 60 60 T214 72V4 71 71 1 89 P. U., L. V Colta Co.. Pressed Steel Car, c. do preferred Ray Cons. Copper ... Reading, com Reading 2d pf av let Drei Rep, Iron dt Steel, c. do preferred ...... Rock island, com ... do preferred St. L. 4 B. F.. 2d pf.. do 1st Dref St. L. A S. W. com . . da preferred Southern Pacific, com noutliern Hallway, e. no preterreo ...... Tennessee Copper -. Texas aa Pacitic Toi., St. L. ar W-, c. do preferred ...... Union Pacific, com... Uo preiurraa V. 8. Rubber, com.-. do preferred U. S. Steel Co.. coin.. do preterrad Utah Copper Virginia Chemical ., Wabash, com do preferred Western Union Teleg. Westlnshouse Electric! Wisconsin uentrai, Total aales for the day. 850.400 share. BONDS. Reported by Overbeeh At Cooke Co., Board or Trais building, portiana. ur. Atch Uen 4s 1)5 5U Atl Coast Line 1st 4a 04 04 V R & O Gold 4a '. .. 04 H4V B It T 4s 87 88 Ches Mi O 4 Us : 93 94 C M at St P Qea 4Vi 102H 102 C R I Col 4S 4 3a Cal Cas 5a 03 V H34 C B C! Joint 4s , 90V . V Ii.rla tien 4H.. ................. .... 1 Int Met 4V.S 75 73I, Louisville tc Nash In 4s U4 5 Ulssouri Pae 4s 55 58 NYC Gen 8fce 82 i, 82 N A W 1st Con 4s 4 N P 4S .. 03 O.-.V Oregon Short Line Ref 4a IMH 01 w Pao Tel 5s 07 07 Vk Penna Con 4s 10o 101 Heading Gen 4a 94 Va 04 8t L San Fran Hex 4a ttv . b So P Ref 4a , ,. 92 02aj S P Col 4s SWli 0014 So Ry 6s...,;..... 105 103 So Ry 4s 73 V 73 In Ry Inv 4 55 S814 I n pac 1st ana Jtet a hi wa U Steel Sa 102 102 West Shore 4a , 03 03 Wabaah 4s , 50 5il W house h-lec ev as uo uo Wisconsin Central 4s 87 -S United States 2a registered.... 06 07 do coupon 07 08 V United states ss regiaterea 101 in-1 do coupon ...lot 102 United States 4a registered 109 110 00 eoupon. lloi ' Money, Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK. April 23. -Call money, nom Inal: no loana Time loans, strong; 60 days, 2Q8 per als month a i oer cent. Mercantile paper. 31494 per cent. Sterling exchanse. xlrm; ftu daya S4.83301 for demand, 4.877t. Commercial Mils. St. 84 tt. , Par silver. 6'Jc. Mexican dollars, 45 c Government and railroad bonds, steady. LONDON. ADrtl 2i. Bar silver firm. 27Hd. Money, 1 4 tr l H per cent. Short bills. '2rr24 per cent; three months bills, 2 T-1642Vt- per cent. ; PAN FRANCISCO. April 25 Silver bars. Sue. Sterling in London, 60 daya, $4.85 ? ; do, sight, 4.874. CASH INCREASE TWELVE MILLIONS Surplus Reserve of New York Ranks Is Further Enlarged. NEW YORK, April 25. The statement ot the actual condition of clearing-house banks and truat companies for the week ahowa that they hold (30,'JB4,40O reserve In excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $8. (176,000 from last week. The statement iuiiows: Loana ......:. Specie l.wifal tenders . Net deposits . Circulation ... Increase. . .S2.1l.426.0OO I "i.6Sl.-0 4au,0.rS.iKlO 1S.213.UO0 75.6HS.0O0 J12.OO0 . . 2,040,700.000 I4.21J.0tlO 42,01,000 ' 125,000 "Decrease. Banks' cash reserve In vault. S41?,S01, 000; trust companies' caah reaerve in vault. 7T.S.yuuu; aggresate cash reaerve, 4I3, 750.OUU; excesa lawful reserve, S;10,254,4U0 ; increase, tM.o70.0U0; trust companies' reserve with clearing-house members carrying 25 per cent caah reserve, $i.238,000. Bumnuryot state banks and trust com- paniea In Greater New York, not Included n ciearing-nouse statement: increase. Loana ..Soli4.8li5.300 1 O.Soll.SDO Specie ........ Legal tenders . Total deposits Decrease. ' . . fit).."O4.4"0 5.143.7UO s.s.iauo . . 6Sl.b74.700 74.6'10 lS,GlS7.UO0 Stocks at Beaton. POSTON, April 25. Cloning Quotations Alloues 27 iNipiealu Mines Amai copper... t : sorth uutte.. Am SS L Sm 16 North Lake... Arizona Com.... 4 Void Dominion. -:4 05 40 Vi 70 95 Vi alumet & Aris C1W, Osceola Cal & Hecla 415 iQuincy Centennial 14 (shannon on Kange C C 34 ISuDerior 25 1 K Butte C Mine BH.Stip at B Min. Franklin 4 V Tamarack .... . 3i 1 : - 41 Oranby Con.... 75V;U S S R A M reene uananea 24 f do preferred l-ioyane tuoua, mtt t tart con Kerr Lake . 4 irtah foDDer Co 50 Vi Lake Copper... 6 "4 Winona ... ... La Salle Cop.. 4 '4 Wolverine Miami Copper 1 Butte & Sup.. law evada con. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON'. ADril 21. The cendi tion of the United Stataa Treasurv at the oeginning of business today was: Net ballance In general fund IS:t.3.4.72 Total receipts yesterday 1.71s.ii4J Total payments yesterday J,!47.043 The deficit thia fiscal year. xrtl.-iOJ.lf-u. gainst a surplus, of a7.n08.h31 last year. xclusive ot Panama Canal and public debt transactions. CATTLE HOLD STEADY HKCEIPTS AT YARDS FAIRLY I.IU. ERAL IS FAST WEEK. StronHT Pesiasil for Dchorsed Uel f era and Coa Hob and Slierp Are I Bfiangrd, There were no sales at the stockyards yesterday. Only two loads came In and they went direct to packers. O. K. Lucke hipped in loo head of bog-a aud tu sueep :oiu canuy. The official -weekly market report ot the Portland Uuion Stockyards Company fol lows: Receipts for the week have been: Oattle 1730, eulves 80, hogs 340, sheep Siiu. "Cattle receiuLS ialrlv heavy tnis weeK miiaket steady. Bulk of light steers sola at S7.75 to S8, with a few grain-fed and bnbv beef varieties S8 to a.... Heavy bul locks 17.50 to 47.75. strong demaud for dehorned heifora and cowa. "Hoar market heavy to a shade weaker during the first half of the week, but par tially recovered towara tne clone, muik 01 beat light hoga sold from $8.30 to 81.B5. with a few loada at $8.70. A good sup. ply of stock hogs at country points, but feed Is scares mid growers are not getting their holdings ready for market aa eaay aa usuul. "Sheephouse receipts ngni. uimoa aoia up to SU.75. Rest wool wethers 83.73 and fd featured, but few ewe sales were made. Mutton feeling was Juat steady with little chaiiKe, and abaenca of select quality pre vented a satisfactory guaga of the market." The following aales a.ie representative 01 the week's trading; Wt. Price. Wt. Price. .l-JftO 8.5 .1870 6.110 .1010 5.75 34 ateera 83 steers 51 steers ..1200 M.-J5i . .11! 8.2il ..1136 7.00 ..1158 T.75 . . itia 8.70 . . lli'.l 8.05 . . Htd K.0O 7 cowa 2 bulla 2 bulla 65 steers 3 calves 153 V.00 700 hogs 831 hogs -8T7 hogs 12 baby be'f 6"8 8.15 OOSpr'glbs .64 8.13 lamlia . . 84 6.75 61 hogs 13 oowa 34 cows . . 1.16 8.5u 1J yearl. .. 1UX 8. DO 411 weth. ... 105 0.50 44'J swea .. . . 01 5.00 .10114 7.U0 ,10111 6.H0 .1130 6.75 .1 cows Current local Quotations on tba various classes of livestock follow: Choice steers .................. T l0 Medium steers Choice cows ....... t.OOO Ml 25 I 6.000 (.1 8.000 I 21 8.00 0 . 8.00 it Lit ..... 6.400 i II ..... 6.000 l.i Medium cows ...... Hesters ...1 Light calves Heavy - eaives ..... Bulls Stage Hogs Light B.oow s.ro Ueavy , I.oow 7.70 Sh Lambs, wool I.ambs. sheared . Wethers, wool . . . Wethers, sheared . 6.50 6.7 . 6.0H'). 2.2.J . 5.75 B 6.0O . 5.35 iiil 0.5O . 4.T50 5.O0 , -t.250 4.50 Kwea, wool Ewes, sheared j. Omaha Livrstock Market. SOUTH OMAHA. Neb.. April 25. Hogs Receipts. fou; market, lower. Heavy. 88-30 to 8.40 : UKtit. I5.:,.(ii.i"; piga. i.uu..j, bulk of sales. 88.30uS.40. Cattle Receipts, not,; marset, steaay. na tive steers. 87.:1018.00: cows and heirora. I10 Weatem steers, .l.50 8.20; Texas steers. 87.7r; cowa. and heifers, 85.85u-7.15: calvts. 8S.50iu: 10.50. nneep rteceipis. ouv; maraei. Yearlings, 86 807.40; wethers. 80.301,0.110; lamb. 7.2i 8.25. Chicago IJveetock Market. CHICAGO, April 25. Hogs Reeelpta, 7000: murket. steady at yesterday's aver age. Bulk of soles. S8.6OO8.1u; ngnt. -i..u tiS.Tu; mixed, (i.40ia.iiii; xeavy. n.-oir a.70; rough. 8S 25U8.40: pigs. 8'-2u 8.4d. Cattiu Receipts, you; martlet, aieaay. Beeves. 87.10j 0.35; Texas steers. 87.1041 . ill; Western steers, 8741-b.lO; stoekera and feeders, 85.5U4, 8.13; cowa and heifers, 83.70 U8.50: calves. 86 0R.5O. SlieeD Kecelpls. a5o0; market, weak. Na tive. 85.206.70; Western. 85. So 11 6-75; year lliags, 85.IOW7.40-, lamina, native, 10.119 8.101 Western, 86 208.35. SAX . FBANC1SCO PROIU'CK 8IARK.KT prices Quoted at the Bay City on frulte,1 Vegetables, Ktc 1 BAN FRANCISCO, April 35. Fruit Plneapplea. l.f.orJ; applea. Newtown Pip pins. 81.25 1.75; Hoover, U.23 1-50; No. 3. OOc 41; Mexican limes. 10c; California lemons, 81.1-'b 3.50. Potatoes Delta whites. 408oc; Ore gon Burbanaa, OOctr 81.25 : sweeta, 2.10CP 2.15. - Vegetables Cucumbers. bothouaa. 81! green peas. H ii- Per sack. Eggs Fancy ranch, 22 '-ic; store, 21c Onions Australian. 4.Ui. Cheese Young American. 15H016c; new. 12 it 13c - t . Receipts Flour. SK30 quarters; barley. S565 centals; potatoes, S83u sacks; bay, 172 tons. Copper and Sugar. NEW YORK. April 23. with Interest In Mar much reduced, after the past two or j.hree weeks of heavy liquidation and the circulation of yeaterday'a notices, the cof fee market waa less active today. The opening waa ateady, net unchanged to two pointa higher, and the market closed steady, net unchanged to two paints higher. alee. 22.750 bags. April, 8.50c; May. 8.52c. July. 8.60c, August. 8.77c; October, 695c; Decem ber. 0.11c: January. 9.17c; March. 0:3Oc Spot, ateady. Rio 7s, 8c; Santos 4s. 11 1,0 Mild coffee dull; Cordova. 12 t lOfec. nominal. Raw sugar firm. Molasses sugar. 82.86; centrifugal. 83.01; refined ateady. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO. April 25. Butter, unchanged. Kks, higher. Receipts, no 2(i:i caare. At mark, cases Included, 1710c; ordinary firsts. 17fjlS-c; nrts. 18luc. Cheese, unchanged. Uuluth Unseed Market. Pl'LUTH, April 25. Llna.bd. 81-53; May. 81.53; uly, 81'"' Hops at New York. NEW YORK, April 23. Hopa Steady. cent: SO days. tL per cent GABLES ARE HIGHER Light Russian Movement Helps Raise Wheat Price. MARKET FIRM AT CLOSE World' Shipment Figures on Mon day Expected to Sliow Large Decrease Sharp Bulge In Corn Market. CHICAGO. April 25. Sudden restriction ot supplies from Argentina brounht about great sctlvtty and atrength today in the corn market here. Prlcea closed buoyant at c to lflVc not advance. Wheat and oats each gained c to "4 M Vc. In provisions the outcome varied from 2Vic decline to an advance ot 15c. Renewel of torrential rains, adversely af fecting the quality of 70 per cent of the Argentine crop and polntinK to a heavy falling off In Argetlne shipments during tha next three weeks, aeemed to put an en tirely different face on the corn market. Promise ef a big decrease being shown i have taken place this week in the here tofore burdensome Chicago stock tended also to make the price of com bulge. Wheat rose with corn and aa a result of firmness at Liverpool, due lamely to arrivals being scanty at Russian ports. It waa said the flgurea Monday on world shipments would be considerably dimin ished. Klattei lug crop prospects in the United States were held to have been dis counted in full. Oat sympathised with the rally In other grain. Buying of an investment character waa noticeable in the deferred futures. Most of the riae in provisions was laid to the Influence of -war contracts. It waa evident, however, that the chanped aspect of the corn market was not without some effect. The leading futures ranged aa follows; WHEAT. Open. Rich. Low. .J'i .87 Vs Close. $ .93 1, .874 May July , .81 is .81 -.4 CORN. , .04 .08 .04 Vs 05 Va OATH, . .67 i .37 :i . .81 '.a .38 MESS PORK. May July .04 .04 '.a .65 .65 May July .37 .37 .37 37 May July 19.85 SO.05 10.5 -U.O0 20.00 io.lo .11.00 LARll. 10.10 May July 10,02 10. M 10. . . lo.no SHORT RIBS. May 10.?7 10.07 10.87 10.97 July 11.05 11.15 11.07 11.12 Cash prlcea were: Wheat No. red. H5f96c; No. 3 red. 4 ft 05c: No. 2 hard. t::4 94c; No. 3 hero. U2Va4lL3c, No. 2 Northern, U5ii'7c; No. a Northern. 03 V- 5 05c: Nn. spring, 05 'a U 00 (-c; No. 3 spring. li4suH5c. Corn No. 2. 07itiVc; No. 3. OOyOOic; Xo. 3 white, 0t-Vc; No. 3 )cllow. 07 u iic. Rye. No. li'-'o. Barley, 4 i '!,-. Timolhy. 8J.75V4.T3. Clover, JS.UO 1U.50. Sao I'ramiMO tirain Market. SAN FISANCISl'O. April -;5. Spot quota tions: Walla Walla. I.r2 ' a 1.6., ; red Hua'lan, 81.01 U 1 i2 '- ; Turkey red, jflOJ', '11.05. bluesteiu, 8 1. u il 1 .72 ' ; feed barley. 81; lrewiii,s barley, ntiiii.nal ; white oats, $ l.JO 14 t! l.-i Vs : lian, f .' (..'.I' ru -5 ; iiiidulliifca, S3iler::i; shorts. t'JAi i ai.5ii. Call hoard: Barley Uecember, 81o3; May, 00 Vo. Puget Mound W heat Markets. TACOMA, Wash.. April 25. Wheat Blue, item, 0?o; fort) fold, ttile; club, UOc; red nfa. UOc. yesterday's car recuipts Wheat, 12; hay 4. SEATTLE. Wah.. April 25. Wheat Blue stem, 05c: foi tj lold. lil'.sc; cluli, llo-,iC. lite. Ooc; red Russian, buc. Yesterday's car recelpte Wheat. "; bar ley. 6; hay. 1; ilour,5. Kuro pea a Grain Markets, I.ONPON, April 1:5. Cargoes on passage firm. English country markets, firm." French country markets, firm. LIVERPOOL. April 25. Wheal Spot steady. Kutures steady. May. 7s lid ; Jul, -,m :l; oclobi.i',7s l-.-d. M.inneaolls (iraln Market. MINNEAPOLIS, April 23. Wheat No. 1 hard, 05 1, c; No. 1 Northern, '.12 ',3 IM'I W 1 ; No. 2 Northern. 00 Si Uiic ; No. 3 wheat, M1- SU',c; May, llusc; July, irJc. Klour, unchanged. Barley, 4-y 50c. l-'l:ix. I151-J-1.52. Metal Markets. NSW YORK. April 2(1. The metal mar kets wire dull and nominal. Lake copper nominal. Klectroly tic. 14.25li 4.5oc; coal ing, 13.87 y Ho. Iron unchaiigetle. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. April 25 Evaporated ap plea euslor: fancy, 1 1 ' tt 12 c ; choice, 10'-a loc: 'prime, O'&Ultc. 1'runcs, firm. I'euchea, Quiet, OVERBECK & COOKE CO. Biektra, StocVa. Honda. Cotton, lira I a. tatc. 216-31T BOARD OP TRADE RLCKi. MUMRCUl CHICAGO HOARD OF THAUC Correapondenta ( Logan a Bryan, Chlcaao and New York. MEM HICKS Krw Varlc Stoest Eickaage. t'hleage Block Licliaosr, Bnatea Stock tuarbange, t kletuie Board of Trade. a'cw a oris. Caattoei tackanxe. Ntw Orlsaaa Cotton barkssfia Neve Vogla t'effee Eickasgs, Now Tkairkt 8roducw txekaste, Liverpool Ctoaa Aaa'aa. J. C. WILSON & CO. VAOlKa. BONUS. tiKAIN a vUIIOX atMBa.itel NEW yORK STOth F.XCHANGK. CH1CAOO BOARD OF TRAD8, WJT.W k'OHg COIIOS KAClLAt,a-. THE blOCR Alib BOND. tuXClLA-VOB, BAM r RAM CISCO. P0BTLAND OFFICE: Lewis Boiadiiis. 269 Oak Strea. Ptioues Marshall 3858. A 4187. BOND S CORPORATlfM AMD MIMCIPAU ROBERTSON & EWING S07-el Korlknesters Bank Hide FIONEV IN GRAIs Slt'.C buys puts or calls on 10 400 bu.aeis of wheat eora. i-o furtlier rl.a. A movauietit of 6c from pa gives you aa opportu any to takes.tt0 : to.tiOOi Se, line ao nta for eanlcaiar. i liuwce llrokaa-uata -ota -may. deak 27. f-lnanc. bids, Kanaaa City, Ms TBAVEI.Ie.RM' GCIDB, COOS BAY LINE )TBA-dSltir R HI A K IV AT L Uv eal la from Ainawurtn Uoca, a. A. H. Wedneeday. Mar. 18. Ii, Apr. 1, A It, U Tuesday. Apr. 2A FralgUt received onill NOON day previoua to saitlng. Passenger Fare; First Clasa, 810; Second Claao Itcit only). (7. Including berth and meals. Office : Lower Aloanorth Dock. Fortland ak Com. Bay S. S Line. L. H. keatlng. Agenb ftonaa Main -)Q; A 28a2. lEIl'L MAP OK GREAT BRITAIN FRKE Also Illustrated Rook of Tours on the Great Western Railway of England, Connerta Liverpool. Plymouth, Klshauard and Hrlsiol with London via the best of Historic Be gland. - T. Kateley, Ota. A St.. Sol 5tb tic, "Sew York..