THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MARCII 22, 1907.
17
ADVANCE IN BUTTER
Short Supplies Cause Some
Creameries to Put Up Price.
RISE IS ONLY TEMPORARY
kee Market Also Has ah Cpward
- Tendency, as Receipts Are
Light Storage Deal on
in the East.
Announcement Is made by one of the city
creameries that Its top grade of butter will
tie advanced today to 37 c M. pound. One
of the uptown creameries advanced to this
figure several days ago, but the other local
crcamerymen say they will continue quoting;
at the old price, 33c. On Front street this
figure will remain the top of the market.
The supply of butter in this city Is very
short and those quoting the higher prices
say they are just! fled in their move, while
the others hold that the lateness of the
season does not make It advisable to elevate
prices now. There is no doubt that the sup
ply will soon be Increased, and the 37a
quotation may not hold tor more than a
week or two. It may be the means of bring
ing in a quantity of California butter which
will be welcomed by some of the small
traders who are now forced to do without
butter.
The egg market also has an upward ten
dency in view of the lightness of supplies
and the better demand, both locally and on
outside account. Some storage operations
are under way on a small scale and It is
probable that more eggs would be put away
If they were available.
The storage deal is making some headway
in the East, where the opening occurred at
17c. On the subject the latest issue of the
Chicago Packer says:
Trading in egga opened this week with
heavy receipts and practically no change In
prices compared iith last week. If anything,
there has been a reaction In sentiment so
far as further declines in the market are
concerned. The prevailing opinion appears
to be that any further drop in prices will
be unlikely, at least before Easter.
The egg-storing period for this season
may be said to have begun this week, for
stocks have been going into the coolers
right along the past few days. Not much is
being said about storing eggs and different
Arms are moving quietly and appear to be
operating as they see fit, regardless of
what others may do. Some sales are report
ed around 17c and over for storage packed
.stock, while a good many other eggs have
been put away at a little less cost for use In
supplying the Easter trade. The general Im
pression 16 that eggs costing from $4.50 to
S3 per case, if of good quality, will show a
fair profit in lens than 30 days. But others
think that In view of the enormous produc
tion of eggs lower prices will develop
shortly.
GRADING OF THE MOHAIR CLIP.
Not Compulsory on the Tart of members
f of. the Association.
Regarding the grading of mohair. Secretary
H. L. Fenton Informs the growers through the
Dallas Observer that the grading of their mo
hair for the 1007 pool is not compulsory. The
hair will be sold In one pool as usual. The
only object in asking the growers to grade
their product, he says, is to raise the standard
of the hair and thus obtain the best possible
price.
The Corvallls Times says of mohair:
Mohair Is 38 cents in the local market and
urns 11 quantities of it are a 1 ready moving
i that figure. Perhaps a cool 2t00 pounds
haH been delivered to local buyers. On ac
i rount of the cold rains, only a few small
flocks have been sheared. The fatalities that
occurred from too early shearing a year ago
have caused growers to be more cautious on
ihe point of an early clip.
Effect of M ashouW on Produce Trade,
yesterday' arrivals In the produe. Un.
rer. lour can of orange, and two of mixed
regetables. Three cars of oranges are due to
rrlve today. This supply of fruit and vege
tables will be all that Portland will receive
from the South by rail for several days to
some. Some of the Jobbers have been notified
that they need not look for the resumption
tf rail shipments Inside of 10 days, because
f the washouts. Enough produce will be
ai-ought up by steamer to prevent a famine
n any line, but stirrer prices are likely to
revall all through.
IJght Trading In Hops.
Hop trading was on a limited seals yes
terday. H. L. Hart bought a carload of Ta
kimas at 10c and a 32-baU lot from A- P.
KelHftn, of Kcwbers, at 7c. CatUn 4k Linn
secured the Evans lot of 63 bales at Silver
ton at 9Kc. Some recent buying by Car
michael Is reported, but no lats purchases
of Lachmund & Pincus have come to light.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearances of the leading cities of
the Northwest yesterday were:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland Sl,i;.6,i S120.S66
battle l,3t.7.423 178,28
fact una ..".. 7 19,40 10,267
Spokane 861, B.U 157,637
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain. Flour. Feed. Etc
WHEAT Club, 72c; 'bluestem, 74c; Val
ley. 70c; red 71c.
OATS No. I white. $28630; gray, 28$29.
FLOUR Patents. U.lit. straights, fi.60;
clears, $3.60; Valley, $3.6tv33.76; graham flour
$3.70i4.25; whole wheat dour, $4424.60.
BARLEY Feed. $2250 per ton; brewing.
$23; rolled. $23.5V4?24.30.
RY4J $1.401.00 per CWt.
MILL8TUFFS Bran, city, $17; country, $1$
per ton; middlings. $22t; slrorts. city. $20;
country. $21 per toa; U. 8. Mills dairy chop,
$15 60 per ton; Pacific grain, $16.60 per too.
CORN Whole $24.00; cracked, $2a.W per
ton.
CEREAL FOODS Rolled eats, cream. 90
pound sacks. 17: lower grades. So.B04.&a
oatmeal, steel cut, 45-pound sacKa. $8 per
barrel; 9-pound sacks. $4.20 per bale;
oatmeal (ground), 4&-pound sacks, $7.60 per
rrrwi; v-pouna aacti. 4 per saie; som
Mt per iuu-pouDd, S4.Z&lr.ao: pari Drix.
Ibl.fiO cor lOO tkOimrtB? ruutrv flour. 10-noiinl
sacks. per Dale.
HAY Valley timothy, N. 1. loffl6 per
loo: Kastera Oregon timothy, $1T18: do
rr. Sit; oaeat. $; Craln bay. $&i0; alfalfa.
Butter. Ems. Poultry. F.te.
Bl'TTEH City creamsrles: Extra eream-
ery. 8B5y37H'C per pound. State creameries:
anc u4.am.ry. 3 tow 35c; .lot. butler. .
BUTTER FAT First trade cream. S8H
per pound: second grsd. cream, lie lass par
pound
CHEESE Oreg-on full cream twiita, 15V,
lc: Younic America. 16H17c per pound.
POULTRY Averase old hens, 15c:
mtxt-d chickens, 14c: Spring, fryers and
broilers. ' 20(ii22Sc; old roosters. 10612c;
dressed chickens, 166 17c; turkeys, live. IS
GIRc; turkeys, dressed, choice, 18u,20c;
Kee.e, live, per pound. 8c; ducks. 141418c;
plueons. $151.50; squahs. $20 3.
K.K1S Oregon ranch. lv.c per doxen.
nretantea. Fraita. He.
DOMESTIC FRUITS Apple., eommoa,
75c$j$l-26 per box: choice, $l.oo2: cran
betrtra, $lo per barrel.
THOPJCAL, FRUITS Lemons, fancy
$3.2ott4 per box: oranges, navels. $253.25;
grapefruit. $3ia.ft0; bananas. e&lVc pet
pound; tangerines, $1.50jl.75.
ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips, tie 1.28
per sack; carrots. $11.25 per sack; beta
1 1 2.".i 1..-.0 per sack: garlic. 7"10e per
pound; aorwradlsh, Tij'Sc par pound: chicory,
HOC.
FRESH VEGETABLES Cabbage. Can
fornla. 2ft-3c per pound; cauliflower, $2.50 per
iSoz.; celery. $3 50ft crate: lettuce, head,
SG45c dozen; onions, lu912Hc per dosen;
tomatoes, $2.Mi2.T3 crate; parsley. 250e
artichokes. 7.Vp sue dox.: hothouse lettuce. $2
box. .prouts, nC; pess, 12 He; radishes, 30c
per dosen; asparagus. 10c per pound: Bell
peppers, .10r3Sc per pound; rhubarb, $29
2. 25 per box; cucumbers, $2.
ONIONS Oregon. 75&90e per hundred.
DKIED FRLITB Attlw S0$He BOuad.
a prl cot. 16 9 1 9c : pea cues. Z. I 6? 1 3c : pears.
11 lc: Italian prunes. 24 6c: Califor
nia figs, white, la sacks, 5Hc per pound
black. 4HeSc: oricks. 75cS2 15 per box.
Eymrna, 18G20a pound: dates. Persian. 6M4
lc pound.
POT A TOE? Fay In e prices: Oreron Bur
banks, fancy, fl.851.60; No. 1 choice. $110
1.25.
HAISTNP Layers and clusters. S-crowa.
2 15; 8 -crown. $2.25: ft-crown. S3. 10: -crown.
$3.50 ; loose muscatels. 2-crown. Sc :
Screws. 8 H e; 4-crown. 9c ; seedless.
Thompson. 10 He; Sultanas. 80130.
Dressed Meats.
VEAL Dressed. 75 125 pounds, 849c;
125 to 150 pounds, 7c; 150 to 20 pounds, 6c;
20O pounds and up, 56c. .
BEEF Dressed bulla. 33c 'per pound;
cows. 5 6c; country steers, 6&7c.
MUTTON Dressed. fancy. 10810e per
pound; ordinary, S&9c; spring lambs, 1516c.
PORK Dressed, lOOfc, 130 pounds, 89
c; 150 to 200 pounds, 7 7 He; 200 pounds
and up, 66c-
QUOTATIONS AT BAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 21. The follow
ing prices were quoted In the produce mar
ket yesterday:
FRUIT Apples, choice. $2, common. $i;
bananas, $16-2.50; Mexican limes, $5.508;
California lemons, choice. $3.00; -common,
$1.75; oranges, navel, ' $13; pineapples,
4&6.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers. $1.2501-75;
garlic, 3g4c; green peas, 15c; string beans,
nominal ; asparagus, 4 6 H c ; tomatoes, 75c
J-$1.50.
EGGS Store. 17 20c; fancy ranch. 22c
POTATOES Early Rose. $1.6001.75;
sweets, S4C5-4 . SO; Ore gon Bu rbanks. $ 1. 5o$ 2 ;
Oregon seed Burbanks. $ 1.30 1.40; Eastern.
$1.50.65; Garnet Chile, $1.25&L40.
ONIONS Tellow, 60c(&$1.10.
BUTTER Fancy creamery, 32',-ic; cream
ery seconds, 30c; fancy dairy, Slc; dairy
seconds. 27 -c; pickled. 24 26c
WOOL Fall. Humboldt and Mendocino.
13014c; Nevada, 16017c; South Plains and
Ban Joaquin, 68c; lambs, 7f 10c.
HOPS California, $12a
CHEESE Young America, 13016c;
Eastern., 17c; Western, lc
HAY Wheat. 910023.50; wheat and oats,
$10019.50; alfalfa. $8011; stock, $7.50
010; straw, 40075c ,
MILLSTUFF8 Bran, $22023; middlings,
$27030.
FLOUR California. family extras, $4.80
05.30; bakers extras, $4.600 4.80; Oregon
and Washington, $3.75 04-
POULTRY Turkeys, gobblers, nominal;
turkeys, hens, nominal; roosters, old, $4.50
5-50; young. $809; broilers, small, $303.50;
broilers, large $4.6005.50; fryers, $607;
hens, $5.50 0 10; ducks, old, $506; ducks,
young, $6&S.
RECEIPTS Flour, 350 quarter sacks;
barley, 550 centals; potatoes, 1520 sacks;
hay, 206 tons; hides, 790.
E BY GREEN
SHARP ADVANCE IN MAY WHEAT
. AT CHICAGO.
After Touching New Low-Record
Hark at Opening, Prices Show
Decided Strength.
CHICAGO. March 21 The advance la
wheat came after the May option had es
tablished a new low-record mark for the
season by selling at 74 c The low mark
was reached within a few minutes after the
opening on selling based upon extremely
bearish reports. A moderate decline at Liv
erpool aided the opening decline. A sharp
advance in corn and oats, however, soon
caused a more active demand for vheat and
resulted In a fair rally. The feeling devel
oped into decided strength late in the day
because of numerous advices from the
Southwest telling of damage by the "green
bug" and unseasonable hot weather. Shorts
were the principal buyers during the last
hour. The market closed strong. May wheat
opened t,&Wc to hba lower at 744 c to
7tc, sold off to 74 c and then advanced to
7oac. Final quotations were c up at
75c
Corn closed strong, Oats wcr. firm, alt
rinv on hiivln. h i- hnii.AH PTnvlRtnnN
I were weak.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
May 1 .75 $ .7Ki X -74S .7K
July 764 .77'(, .70 .77!-
September ... .774 .78S4 .7714 .78V.
CORN.
May 46ti .47
July 45 .461;
September ... .46 .48
OATS.
May . .4374 -42V4
July 3si .:;7U
Spntember .321. .32-11
.4R!i .44
.45. .43
.46J4 .45
.41 .421,
.3 .32l
,32'. .32
MESS PORK.
May ..15.35 15.65 15.50 1.1.I4
July 15.70 15.75 16.70 15.76
LARD.
May 8.70 8.77 8.65 8.8TVi
July 8.80 8.871, 8.75 8.7714
September ... 8.87H 8.85 8.85 8.85
SHORT RIBS.
May 8 50 8-6214 8.47 8.57
July 8.60 8.7214 8.60 8.70
September ... 8.70 8.75 8.0714 8.76
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-rSteady.
Wheat No. 2 Spring, 8084o: No. 3. 73
8214c; No. 2 red, 7274c.
Corn No. 2. 44&45c; No. 2 yellow, 4514
451jc'
Oats No, 2. 41 c; No. 2 white, 42c; No, s
white. 414114c,
Rye No. 2, 6614c,
Barley Fair to choice malting, 6670c.
Flaxseed No. 1, $1.16; No. 1 Northwest
ern. $1.23.
Timothy seed Prime, $4.4B.
Clover Contract grades, $14.75.
Short ribs Sides (loose), $8.4068.55.
Mess pork Per barrel, $16. 76 15. 80.
Lard Per 100 lbs., $8.65.
"W hisky Basis of high wines. $1.29.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 36,200 34,900
Wheat, bushels 1.00 12.600
Corn, busbelfl .zra,2uu Jo.itto
Oats, bushels ......
Rye, bushels
Barley, bushel. ...
2S&60O
17.1,2"0
7. OHO
24.800
69.000
Grain and Produce at "New fork.
NEW YORK. March 21. Flou-r Receipts.
22.500 barrels; exports, 5600 barrels. Mar
ket dull and barely steady.
Wheat Receipts, 34,000 bushels. Spot
steady. No. 2 red. 81Hc elevator: No. 2 red.
8314c f- o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth,
91 lie f. o. b- afloat; No. 2 bard Winter,
85 4e t. o. b. afloat. May closed, 84c; July.
841sc; September. 84 c
Hops OulL
Grain at Baa Fnnciaco.
SAN FRANCISCO. March. 21. Wheat
Quiet.
Barley Strong.
Spot quotations
Wheat Shipping, $1.3031. M; milling.
$1.42 ffl 1.47 V,.
Barley Feed. $1.1614: brewing. $1.1714
1.20.
Oats Red. $1.301.7B; white, $1.551.65;
black. $1.85 2.2.1.
Call board sales
Barley May. $1.22.
Corn Large yellow, $1.30 91.35.
European Grata Market.
' LTVER'POOL, March 21. In tha grain
market today prices closed as follows:
WhaSpot, steady: No. 2 red Western
Winter, 6s. Futures March, 6s .lid; May,
s 4d: July, 6. 214d.
, In the London market Pacific Coast car
goes, prompt shipment, 30s 6d&30s 9d.
Wheat at Tacoma.
TACOMA, Wash.. March 21. Wheat
unchanged. - Bluestem, 73074c; club, 719
72c; red. 69fi'70o.
Mrtal Markets.
NEW TORK, March 21. The London tin
market recovered about 2 of Its recent loss,
closing at 18S for spot and 86 for fu
tures. The local market was quiet, spot
being quoted at 40.85 41.13c.
Copper also advanced in the London mar
ket, with spot quoted at 107 2s 6d and fu
tures at 108 5a Locally the market was
quiet and unchanged, with lake quoted at
23.S7Hf25.75c; electrolytic. 25. 12 "4
25.37!sc; casting. 24.2714 24.8714c.
Lead was unchanged at 19 13s 9d In Lon
don and 696.30e locally.
Spelter was lower at 26 5s in London,
and unchanged at 6.806 6 00c locally.
Iron was higher in tha English market.
Locally th. market was. unchanged.
TRADING FALLS OFF
Stock Prices Become Firmer
as a Consequence.
GOOD SUPPORT AFFORDED
Advance in Hie Bank of France's
Official Discount Rate Is the
Most Important Incident
of the Day
NEW YORK, March 21. There was a no
table sh rinkage in the volume of dealing
In stocks today, which "was regarded upon
the whole with satisfaction by the finan
cial community. The situation seemed to be
that effective support was forthcoming, at
least for any hostile attacks on prices. The
market was enabled to advance slowly as
a consequence. The demand was not large,
however, and there was gradual hardening
tendency.
The incident of the day to which the most
Importance was attracted was the advance
in tha official discount rate of the Bank
of France from 3 to 3i per cent, carrying
the private discount rate upward to 3-J
per cent.
Some stocks ended the day at the best
prices, but the closing was rather unsteady.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value,
$1.01)8,000. United States bonds were un
changed on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
- Sales. High. Low. Bid.
Adams Express. . 200
Amalgam Copper.. 61,300 14 91
Am Car & Foundry GoO 37 3' 37
do preferred loo its ttiia
Am Cotton Oil.... ot '304 2i) 3o
uo preierreu
American Express
2uo
22
774
14
28
04
l'Mi
Am a & ia pr.
Am Ice Securities 2,400 779. 7G
Am Linseed Oil ,
do preferred..... .
Am Locomotive... 600 65 64
do preferred.....
Am Sva-At & Ktfin 58.400 12014 115 12
do preferred .'..(j-JO 1071 l'lOls lirt!4
Am Sugar Refill.. 7.400 122 121 121
Am Tobacco pf... 400 U2 02 0P-4
Anaconda llin Co 25.3U0 4"!4 fi:i W
Alcbiaon 1.4U0 1)214 "0 Ul'-i
do preferred 0."i!4
Atlantic Coast Line 1,700 HO 103 1
Baltimore & Ohio 1.100 . V9 09
Uo preferred; '. 871s
Brook Rap Transit 6,700 M 6314 -fi44
Canadiaji Pacllic. 7.4O0 17214 171) 171 Vj
Central Leather.... 20O 30 30 :io"4
do preferred 05
Cent of New Jersey 200 180 ISO 178
Chesapeake & Ohio 1,200 41(4 41 41
Chi Great Western 7i0 1414 13 1414
Chi &. Northwest.. 4,l(io 14714 1
Chi.. Mil. & St. P 13,700 132 13014 132
Chi Term & Trans 6
do preferred 15
C. C C. & St. L. 7414
Colo Fuel & Iron. 4,000 3."il4 3T 3r,
Colo Southern.. 5X 27 2 2it
do 1st preferred.. KpO el l!l4 6H4
do 2d preferred.. 1,900 4 4714 44
Contsolidated Gas.. 1,000 120 117 119
Corn Products 5TO 19 19 1914
do preferred 8"0 K3 S3 824
Delaw & Hudson,. 2.800 178 177 1714
Del., Lack. & Went 470
Den & Rio- Grande 700 31 SOU. 30
do preferred v 73
Distillers' Securit.. 4. 400 7014 6914 7H14
Erie 12.900 2f14 28 284
do 1st preferred.. 1,3"0 65 6454 641s
do 2d preferred.. 100 4H'4 4H14 4KV,
General Electric... lK) 146 14514 145
Illinois Central 70 14u 143 141
Int. Met 200 25 25 2414
do preferred 200 60 5914 59
International Paper 144
do preferred 200 774 7714 """
International Pump .. . . 2814
do preferred 7ft
Iowa Central 200 19 lO, 19
do preferred 34
Kan City Southern 1,200 23 22 22
do preferred GOO 53 5114 5214
Louis & Nashville 200 118 117 11"4
Mexican Central... I.000 21 2U 20",
iMlnn & St. Louis 200 52i 5214 52
in., &t. r. s; e.A.M. ;i"o l".-1,. lot;
do preferred 200 lr,2Yt 1,11 132i
Missouri Pacific... 3. COO 7.1U 7254 "."l
Mo.. Kan. & Texas 2.2"0 :- 37 371.
do preferred S'0 Cii 65
National Lead 500 09 58 58
Mex. Nat. R. R. pf D2'4
N. Y. Central 2.3O0 111 11714 11S14
N. T. Ont & Wot 600 3x14 38 3S!4
Norfolk & Western 300 7814 77 78
do preferred - 81
North American... 700 74Vj 74 "7314
Northern Pacific... 13,900 12714 12414 12714
Pactflc Mail 2
Pennsylvania 42.5O0 123 121 122
People's Gas 800 8I4 K9 89
Pits. C. C. A St. L. 10O 70 7n 694
Pressed S'eel Car.. 1.600 3614 3514 36
do preferred v 02
Pullman Pal Car.. 300 1 61 161 14 161
Reading Y. . . 125.200 105 10114 105
do let preferred 82
do 2d preferred 8&4
Republic Steel 1,000 27 26 20
do preferred..... 1.000 85 84 8414
Rock Island Co.... 1.100 22 . 21V. 22
Schloss-Sheffleld .. 10O 54 54 53
do preferred 10.9"0 1454 14014 14514
St. L. S. F. 2 pf 300 37 36 35 Vj
St. L. Southwest 20
do preferred 50
Southern Pacific... 18,700 81 80 8114
do preferred 115
Southern Railway 2.5cn 23 2214 22
do preferred 200 74 74 7314
Tenn Coal Iron Roo 142 13B14 142
Texas & Pacific.. 300 2K 2.X 2HU
To'., S. L. & West 4"0 28 28 2HVt
do preferred 1.2O0 50 no 50
TJwion Paclfjc 17,100 13714 133 1:1714
do preferred..... ..... 87
U. S. Express , 1110
TT. S. Realty 700 81 79 7911
TJ. S. Rubber ...
do preferred 4O0 103 ln.14 10214
TJ. S. Steel 118.2f'0 3714 3(1 3714
do preferred 8.700 fmij 10014
Vlrg.-Caro. Chem.. 400 29 29 2S4
do preferred I'-O 104 ' 104 10.1,
Wabaeh l.loo 14 in-S, 14
do preferred.... 600 26 2514 25
Wells Fareo Exp 225
Wepttnhoupfl Elect ISO
Western ITnlon 1ofl Sn R014 80
Wheel Lake ISrle 1.300 12' 12 1114
Wisconsin Central 174
do preferred 39
Total sales for the day. 641.500 shares.
BONDS.'
NEW YORK. March 21. Closing quota
tions: TJ. S. ref. 2s reg.105 !V. T. C. G. 3 14s. 100 '4
do coupon .... lor. 14 'North. Pac 3s..; 91
TJ. S. 3s reg. . . .103t.:.'North. Pac. 4s... 8:t
do coupon. .. .103 14 South. Pac. 4s...lQ7U
U. S. new 4s reg.130 iunlon Pac. 4s... 84 14
do coupon. .. .130 IWls. Cen. 4s 73
TJ. S. old 4s reg.lOOUapanes. 6s 99
do coupon. ... loo! do 2d ser 00 u
Atchison adj. 4s 92 IJapanese 4s efts. 88 14
D. & K, G. 4s.... 94i do 2d ser S3
Money. l?xcluuig. Etc.
NEW TORK, March 21. Prime mercan
tile paper, 6(3 6 per cent
Sterling exchange firm: actual business
In bankers bills $4.8.123 4. 8330 for demand
and $4.780 4.7805 for OO-day bills. Posted
rates, $4.8014 ana $4.84 14 4.85. Commer
cial bills. $4.784.
Bar sliver. 66 c.
Mexican dollars. 5114c
Bonds Governments steaTiy; railroad,
neavy.
Money on call steady, 3 14 6 per cent;
ruling rate, 4 per cent; closing bid. 314 per
cent: offered at 4- per cent. Time loans.
strong:- GO and 90 days and--slx months, 6
per cent bid.
SAtf FRANCISCO, March 21. Silver bars.
"66c.
Mexican dollars. 5114 320. '
Drafts, sight, 5c; do telegraph, 10c.
Sterling on London, 60 days, $4.7914; do
sight. $4.84:
LONDON, March 21. Bar silver, steady.
Money. 3 4? 4 per cent.
The rate of discount In th. open market
tor short bills is 5514 Per cent; do three
months' bills. 516 per cent.
Daily Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. March 21. Today's
Treasury statement:
Available cash balance $256,810,167
Gold com and bullion 123.636.4:12
Gold certificates 47,149.810
PORTLAND STOCK EXCHANGE.
Business of Very Small Volume on the
Local Board.
Only a small volume of business "was
transacted on the stock exchange yester
day.' Potide showed a fractional' advance
and Washougal Extension sold - a shade
lower than the preceding day.
Manhattan Crown -Point again came to
the front with a sale of 1000 shares at 20.
There were no sales of J. C. Lee Company.
The price bid for the stock was 1214 and
29 was asked.
Official quotations were as follows:
Bank Stocks . Bid. 'Asked.
Bank of California 365
Bankers' & Lumbermen's.... ... 112
Merchants' National ... ... 18314
Oregon Trust A Savings 120 130
Portland Trust Company 120
United States National ,200
LISTED SECURITIES.
Bonds
American Biscuit Co. 6s 98 100
City & Suburban 4s. 92
Columbia Southern Irr'n 6s... ... 55
Home Telephone 5s ... 84
Jf C. Lee Company 6s 100
O. R. & N. By. 4s 99 100(4
0. W. P. A Ry. 6s 100 10314
Pacific Coast Biscuit 6s 96 100
Portland Railway 5s ... 99
Miscellaneous Stooks
Associated Oil 43 4314
Home Telephone . ....... 30 ...
J. C. Lee Company 1214 ' 29
Pacific States Telephone loo
I'Ueret Sound Telephone. ..... ... 50
Mining Stocks
Denny Dulln ... lo
1. akeview ... 25
Lee's Creek Gold 0114 02
North Fairviev 05
Manhattan Crown Point 18 20
Poticle Mining 12 1:1
Washougal Extension 25 26
- UNLISTED STOCKS.
Taqulna Bay Telephone 5 714
Alaska Petroleum ; 12 16
Blue Stone ... 15
British Columbia Amal 0414 OS
Cascadla 20 28
Goldfield Trotter :- 18
Great Northern 01 14 - 04
Mammoth OH 15
Morning - 04 08
Mount Pitt 0414 10
Standard Consolidated . 1014
Tacoma Steel .-- 16
Coeur d'Alene District
Copper King 141. 151a
Bullion 07 0814
O. K. Consolidated 0314 05
Happy Day 05 03
Park Copper 06 0614
Snowshoe ,47
Snowstorm 2.80 2.90
SALES.
100ft Manhattan Crown Point 20
1000 Poticle i 13
2OO0 Washougal
2514
Eastern Mining- Stocks.
BOSTON, March 21. Closing quotations:
Adventure 4.00 iMont. C. A C $ 1.75
Aliouez
f8.yo 1U. Jjomimon
50.1214
Amalaamatd
93.75 Osceola 140.00
Atlantic .... 16.50
Bingham ... 20.75
Cal & Hecla 890.00
Centennial .. Sti.OO
Parrot
23..W
119.00
19.50
118.00
iQuincy
Shannon ....
Tamarack . .
Trinity
United Con...
wOp. Ranse.
Daly West.
Frankllji . .
Granbv
83.00
10.5O
21.25
23. 50
65.50
V. S. Mining 55.T5
133.00 III. S. Oil..
10.O0
Isle Royale.. 23.50
Mass. Mining 0.00
Michigan ... 16.25
Mohawk . . . 84.00
Utah
Victoria .
Winona
Wolverine
6150
8.25
10.O0
104.00
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Current Locally on Cattle. Sheep
and Hogs.
The following prices were quoted in the
local market yesterday :
CATTLE Best steers $4.50(84.75: me
dlum. $44 25; cows, $3.503.75; fair to
medium cows, $3S3.2o; nuns, ii.uuigi
calves, $4.505.
SHEEP Beat. $6e6.25.
HOGS Best, $7.23(67.50; lightweights, $7
7.25; Blockers and feeders, $s.757. io.
Eastern Livestock Markets.
CHICAGO, March 21. Cattle Receipts,
7000; weak. Beeves, $4&6.70; cows, $1.65
4.H0; heifers, $2.505.25; calves, $567.2.3:
good to prime steers, $3.356.70; poor to
medium, $25.30; stockers and feeders.
$2.75(?4.80. Hogs, receipts, 27,000; 5c lower.
Light, t;.40fi-6.60; mixed, $tJ.40S6.72A ;
heavy, $6.23 (b 6.57 ; rough, $6.25 6.35 ;
piga, $5.85 & 6.50; good to choice heavy, $6.45
utt.57. Sheep, receipts, 12.000; weak. Na
tives, $4.60(6.25; Westerns, $4&6; year
lings, $66.U0; lambs, $60.80; ewes. $6
7.90.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK. March 21. Coftee Futures
closed steady at net decline of 5 points to
an advance of 5 points; gains being on near
positions. Sales, 54,500 bags, including,
May, 5.95(g) 6c; July, R-75c; September, 5.75
(q, 5.80c; October. 5.90c; December,,. 5.00c;
February, 5.S0(&5.S5c.
Sugar Raw. firm. Pair refining. 3c. Cen
trifugal, 06 tst, 3'&c Molasses sugar, 2C
Refined, steady.
Dried Fnjtt at Ktw York.
NEW YORK, March 21. Evaporated ap
ples quiet and easy. Fancy. 8o12c; choice,
7 Sc.
Prunes dull and rather easy on pot with
offerings from the inside prices free. Ore
gon, 5H10c.
Dairy produce in the Eat.
CHICAGO, March 21. On the Produce
Exchange today the butter market was
steady. Creameries, 22JJ29; dairies. 20 27c.
Epgs, firm. ; at mark, cases included. 16c ;
firsts, 16 c. Cheese, easy, 14 16c
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
Gross Born to the wife of Nathan
Gross, March 10. at the Good Samaritan
Hospital, a daughter.
Deaths.
RILE A At 305 Flllburrow street, March
19, William Rllea, aged 77 years.
Building- Permits.
EDMUND SENN Two-story frame dwell
ing, near corner of Spenser and Preburg
streets; $1000.
B. D. CASET One-story frame dwelling.
Minnesota street between Emerson and
Sumner streets; $1600.
E. D. CASEY One-story frame dwelling,
Montana street between Emerson and Sum
ner streets: $1600.
EMMET KELLY One-story frame dwell
ing, Herbert street between Willis boule
vard and Dawson street; $100.
JOHN PREY One-story frame dwelling,
Bldwell street between East Eleventh and
East Thirteenth streets; S2000.
J. W. BAKER Three-story brick store
and office building, Washington street be
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets; $40,
000. MRS. P. F. JOIES One-story frame
dwelling. East Thirty-third street between
Gladstone and Francis streets; $000.
MRS. D. HAGEN Two-story frame dwell
ing. Gantenbeln street between Monroe and
Fargo streets; $4800.
E. H. BANERLX Two-story frame
dwelling. East Thirty-fifth street between
East Salmon and East Main streets; $2000.
ROBINSON One-story frame dwelling,
Flanders street between East Twenty-ninth
and East Thirtieth streets: $2000.
Marriag License.
HEATH-EDWARDS William DF. Heath,
167 Union avenue, 38; Rose Edwards, 27.
REED-TCBBS Charles R.. Reed. , 66T
Everett street. 22; Mae Tubbs, 21.
Matter ot 25 Cent's Starts Suit.
OREGON CITY. Or., March a. (Spe
cial.) EHspute over 7a cents has caused
the Justice Court at Molalla to be the
scene of a suit, -where Charles Hall has
commenced an action against Ralph Hol
man, who purchased three sacks of pota
toes from Hall at an agreed price of $1
per sack. When Holman went after tlfb
potatoes Hall Informed him that the mar
ket price had advanced 23 cents per sack,
and as Holman refused to pay, he brought
suit.
9000 Western grocers return dissatisfied
customers' money for coffee and tea.
Srhill'ncs Best.
BE TOUR OWN LANDLORD
PEE PAGE 12
p,i TOSt CATV
gf"
PUT END TO STRIKES
Object of National Industrial
Peace Commission.
ORGANIZER IN PORTLAND
P. A. Scullin Will Establish Branch
Here Millowners Plan, to Re
sume Operation of Plants
Next Monday.
Lumber-mill strikers In the future will
have no place In the industrial life of
Portland If the plana of the National
Industrial Peace Association are adopted
and lived up to. P. H. Scullin, of Stock
ton, Cal., general secretary of this Na- ,
tional organization of peacemakers, ar-
rived In Portland yesterday and expects
to organize a local branch of this society.
Mr. Scullin yesterday afternoon addressed
the Board of Trade, which indorsed the
work In which he Is engaged. The move
ment was given further encouragement
by the Portland Ministerial Association,
before which Mr. Scullin appeared last
night
The purpose of the National Industrial
Peace Association is to use its efforts
through the local board of directors In
conciliating disputes between employers
and employes before the troubles develop
into the proportions of a strike. Failing
to effect a settlement of these ' disputes
by friendly Intervention, the board of
directors is authorized to endeavor to
have the differences submitted to arbitra
tion. -
Mr. Scullin will spend a month in this
city in an effort to interest tne people
in organising and establishing a branch
of the National organization here. In
tddition to a public meeting that is being
rranged, Mr. Scullin will probably be
asked to speak before the People's
Forum. Mr. Scullin has spoken before
practically every Chamber of Commerce,
Manufacturers' Assoclat'on and Board of
Trade on the Pad Ho Coast, as well as
before hundreds of labor unions.
The board of directors of the T. M
C. A. has tendered Mr. Scullin use of the
association auditorium for a public meet
ing that will be held next Wednesday
night.
Having assurance that they will be able
to get plenty of men to equip their plants,
the lumber mills will be in a position to
resume operations next week. This has
been the intention of the millowners for
the last ten days, since the repairs that
are being made will be completed by that
time. The millowners have been further
encouraged by the success that has at
tended the efforts, or the box factories,
which have been running with all the
hands it was convenient to employ.
Pickets from the headquarters of the
Industrial Workers of the World con
tinued yesterday to patrol the yards of
the four box factories that are operat
ing, but there was no disorder. Police
patrolmen remain at the mills to prevent
trespassing by the strikers or any in
terference with the men at their work.
At the regular meeting of the Team
sters' Union, Local 162, the following
resolution was adopted:
Whereas, Through articles in the local
press and circulars distributed throughout
the city, signed by an unknown and Irre
sponsible person, named F. W. Heselwood.
the good name of our brother, C. H. Gram
has beon attacked, and
Whereas. We, the members of the Team
sters' Union, Local 102, know Brother
Gram, he being a member of this union, and
can vouch for his honesty and integrity and
have all confidence in him. therefore, be it
Resolved, That this body place Itself on
record as denouncing the person or per-
sons circulating these charges, as not worthy
the notice of fair-minded unionists, and be
it further
Resolved, That we heartily Indorse every
action taken by Brother Gram In relation
to the organization known as the Industrial
Workers of the World.
C. W. OSBORNE,
N. DELAMETER, .
P. C. O'MERA.
Committee.
Objects to Setting Aside of Divorce.
The domestic troubles of the Robblns
family, of Lents, continue unabated. Some
days ago Mrs. W. B. Robbins was award
ed a divorce on the grounds that her
husband was a gross drunkard. Later
Robbins filed an application for the set
ting aside of the decree on the grounds
that his wife had promised to reconcile
their trouble and had given him no notice
of the divorce proceedings. Yesterday
Mrs. Robbins answered this petition with
an affidavit denying that she had thus
tricked her usband. She said she had
MEN'S DISEASES ONLY
ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS IX PORTLAND,
Consultation Free No Pay Unless Cured
OUR FEE
- VAT JL
We do sot treat all diseases. We treat men only
and cure tbem to stay cured. We challenge .the
, world for a case of BLOOD POISON, NERVO-VITAL
DEBILITY or ALLIED TROUBLES that will not
readily yield to our treatment. To theae maladies
alone we have earnestly devoted our energies and
claim advantages over other physicians in their treat
ment. If you nave
.you are especially
r will do by 70a mm
cordially Invited to consult n. Hundreds right sere
in Portland have recently been made well and happy by us, and cheer
fully commend our cures to their afflicted fellow-men. What we have
done for them w can do for you. Every mu meedlaa; medical attention,
should carefully read our specialties
This Is a Message to Men
It is to men who want to feel like men, to look like men and act like
men. This is to men who lack courage, whose nerves are shaky, whose
eyes have lost the sparkle, whose brains are muddled, ideas confused,
sleep restless, confidence gone, spirits low and easily depressed, who are
backward, hesitating, unable to venture because they are afraid of fail
ure, who want somebody to decide for them, who are weak, run flown
and restless. It Is to men who have part or all of these symptoms and
want new life, new force, new vigor we offer to you a complete and
LASTING restoration to perfect health and manhood. And -the best
part of It Is that you run no risk In placing yourself under our profes
sional care, for you can arrange to pay our fee after you are satisfied
that you are permanently cured. If we did not have every confidence
In our ability to cure, do you suppose that we could afford to make you
the above offer? No honest man Is too poor to take our treatment and
be restored to perfect health, strength and manhood.
WE CIHE SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY NERVOUS DEBILITY,
BI.OOO POISOX, SKIN DISEASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES
mad other SPECIAL DISEASES sad their complication. ,
IP YOU CANNOT CALL, "WRITE FOR SYMPTOM BLANKS.
HOURS 8 to 3. 7 to? :30, dally; Sundays, 9 to 12. Consultation free.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL
DOWNING-HOPKINS CO.
BROKERS
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN
".gt ana sold tmr caah aad a ai.i.la
Private Wires ROOM 4. CHAMBER 6F COMMERCE Phone Halo 37
given him an opportunity to improve his
conduct and that he had failed to take
advantage of the opportunity, whereupon
she secured the divorce. That she wishes
the matter reconsidered la strongly denied
in the affidavit.
Stothlas Like It.
Grant's Pass Observer.
The fuzzy willows, budding shrubs and
sprouting bulbs join with the merry frogs
and boisterous blackbirds in telling us
that Winter is over and Spring is here.
- AT THE HOTEI.S.
The Portland J. Garrett, Mountain Home;
C. U. McClure, San Francisco; J. McNeill
and wife, Denver; R. C. Haskins and wife,
Chlcasro! G. K. Hasklna Selllnrham: Mrs.
W. T. Donell, Seattle; G. H. Plummer, Ta-1
coma; w. telger, JS. inn. nav torn; it.
Johnson. San Francisco; F. W. Peters, St.
Louis: p. James. Lo. Angeles: J. W. Dow
ney. Winnipeg; W. F. Nelson, Seattle; H.
Adams. Lewlston; C. F. Adams, Boston: G.
K. Whitteroore, G. A. Pa.se. E. H. Walker.
New York: B. O. Humme. Chicago; ii. W.
Anderson, Little Rock; G. A. Brooke, Cen
tralia; H. C. Levy. Cascade Locks; A. T.
Baughman and wife, Mrs. J. B. Belcher,
Charlotte: W. Belcher. Falls City: C. B.
Tull. Seattle; G. Kocb. San Francisco; W. M.
Young. Milwaukee: M. Stelfer. Chicago; E.
A. Stuart. Seattle; W. Brlndley. San Fran
cisco; T .E. Johnson. A. L. Loftus, Boston;
A. F. Sltler, Glendale; O. E. Myers, New
York; E. M. O'Brien. Chicago; J. E. Com
stock. Newark; C. P. Davis, Boise: A. M.
Monophlle, New York; J. E. Oren, Marsh
fleld. The Oregon J. B. Ferguson, A- Brlx, As
toria; H. E. Bierce, J. Riser, Globe. O. T.;
R. Graham, Grant's Pass; W. H. B. Kent,
H. W. Knauff. C. W. Jacobs, Washington,
D. C: G. E. Renwlck. Buffalo; C. E. Bruce,
Chicago: S, L. Bernstein. San Francisco; A.
R. Fingland, H. O. Bowen. Seattle: A. E.
Frost. St. Paul; J. M. Stevenson and wife.
Cascade; W. G. Estep, Spokane; A M. Mc
Coy and wife. Waltsburg; Mrs. E. S. Collins,
Ostrander; P. O. Cooper. Black Butte; G.
Self, Camas; G. F. Rogers. Salem; W. Mc
Glffert, Seattle; E. Sebbelor, La Grande; J.
E. Fleming and wife. W. H. Wood. Denver;
Mrs. Thomas N. Nash. F. W. Wilson, G. M.
Burlngton, G. K. Burlngton, A. J. Buts,
Seattle: J. A. Rennard. Tacoma; L. O. Har
ris. Forest Service; C McLeod. Wlnloek; C.
A. Patterson, Linton, N. D. ; M. G. Scott,
Winnipeg, Man.; Z. M. Collins. Miami. Man.;
S. J. Hogg. A. W. Sims. Linton, N. D. ; W.
H. Bushwell, 1909; B. H. Lorlmer. St. Paul;
L. W. Robertson. Seattle; R. M. Wright.
Stevenson: P. O. Mllier. M. Jorgenson. Port
land: F. R. Beckham, F. C Stemons. Seat
tle; C. Li. Schen, Chicago; L. W. Soutter. A
A. Soutter, Portland; E. P. McCormack,
Salem: R. C. Baker. San Francisco: B. C
Holt, Walla Walla; J. C- Hogan. San Fran
cisco; a. ti, Merrick. Spokane; 8. w. Furor.
Idaho: D. M. MacKenzle, Oakland; N.
Moore, Fort Collins, Colo.; J. T. Dillon, Se
attle: C. Row. Chicago; R. H. Grandy, 8.
O. Acklln. Seattle; C. W. Root and wife.
Seaside; B. F. Barker, Rainier.
The Perkins W. H. Babb and wife, Med!-,
cine Hat; W. E. Ketchum, Chehalls: J. W.
Blackburn, Rldgefleld; H. S. McGowan. Mc
Gowan; A E. Tamasle. Salem; Miss It.
Ferry, Pendleton; T. Wlnke, J. M. Osko
dict, Seattle; Mrs. W. Basanto, Barnes
Ferry: C. L. Hamilton. Newbersr: J. Goss.
Chicago: E. J. Russell. Oswego:- W. Grant
and family. La Grande; C G. Paul, city;
a. It. Morehead. Junction; J. L. Maynard
Boise; O. Olsen, G. A. Wren, Troutdale; J.
G. Howell, city; C. C. Esklns, P. P. Esklns,
Colorado Springs; C. B. Updegraff, Idaho
J. N. Maxwell. Salem: K. C. Egbert. Slletz
R. E. Phelps, Spokane; J. M. Casey. M. B.
Zimmer, T. E. Glazier, H. A. GarlocK. IS. 1.
S. Smith. Boise; B. r . Laughlin. The Danes
P. Meehan, St. Louis; Mrs. S. Sykes, The
Dalles: D. A. Utter. C. Calllgan, Welser
M. Eastman, Tacoma; Mr. Stacey and' wife.
Eucene: R. E. Tunstall. Kalama: W.
Wheeler. L. Wilcox. Tacoma; J. B. Morris.
Richmond; J. Expenter, J. D. Tenter. Re
public; M. H. Lelshora and wire, Living
ston; H. M. Lea and wife, Waupaca: O. A.
Cobb, Grant's Pass: A S. Bllton. Medford:
O. Beers. Salem: C. A. Chlsholm. Vancou
ver; Dr. S. M. Wendt, Castle Rock; N. B.
Macklin. T. W. Macklin, city: r. wneamon,
The Dalles: T. E. Sink, Edna Sink. Wasco:
E. E. Wickcrsham and wife, Bcappoose;
Ksther Armstrong. Goldendale: J. M. Ed-
mundston, Troutdale: A. C. Evans, Walla
Walla; J. Taylor, North Yakima; w. .
Hunt. San Francisco: Miss Steel. Newport:
W. H. Mixer. New York; F. M. Gibson. Van
couver; A. P. Panneis, Albany; w. k. Mc
Donald, Forest Grove; P. F. Martin. Seat
tle: W. S. TTRen. Oregon City; Mrs. G. W.
Scranton. J. R. Russell, Macksburg; C. L.
Rogers, Hood River; Erfie Nlelson, Redding:
Mrs. L. E. Schroeder, Grass Valley; A Bu
chanan, W. E. McDonough, Kelso; Mrs, A.
Price, lone: Mrs. a, jonnson, lacoma.
Th Imoerial S. Swetland. Vancouver
G. De Jousse. Milwaukee; F. J. Scott. Glas
gow Scotland; F. w. Connelly, beame; .
K Haskers, Helena: J. U. Cochran, city;
h' tt. Thompson. Seattle: G. H. Ferris,
R, S. Mannell city: E. Scrlbner, San Fran
cisco; C. J. HUderDrana, unicago; t. i.
wnnnle. eltv: J. C. Baer. Raymond: A. H.
McKeen. W. N. Sayle. A. W. Cloothier. city:
Estelle Page. Everett; Mrs. P. Crablll, Miss
Emma .Crablll, - Baker City; M. A. Lang-
home, W. W. Langnorne. unenans; l. is..
v.. and wife. Salem: D. W. Dorrance,
Newberg; A. C. Woodcock, H. B. Dabney
apd wife, Eugene: C. Reynolds, Sllv.rton;
W. E. Shooles, New York: G. H. Kelly. Eu
gene; F. Gardner, sumpter; M. Tunson,
Seattle: A. rt. teianiman, tj. j. jnariui. ivib
math Fall?: J. A. Hays. St. Paul: N. J. 81n.
nott. The Dalles; C. Berry and wife. Chi
cago; E. J. Gorman. W. L. Erylart and wife,
Moorhead: W. A. Heeman and family.
Bloomneld; J. J. nowara, ruiasai: j. a.
Sternberger, lltow: M. bortan Mekatteoeu;
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Allen, Youngstown; Dr.
Andrew Kershaw, Grand Ronde; T. R- WU
nn And wife Salem: Laura D. Oman.
Stella: J. T. Rabb, Astoria: S. Newell and
In Any Uncom
plicated Case
treated elsewhere without succesa
mviicu 10 come una see us. v c
we would want you to do by ns If
oar case were reversed. Our counsel will eost you
no thine;, and our cures are reasonable and within your
reach. Physicians having; stubborn cases to treat are
DISPENSARY
STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON
wife. Portland; W. p. Ely. Kelso: J A. Tost.
Seattle; A. A. Jayne, Hood River; J. H.
Bdraunson. Troutdale; A. N. Moores. Salem;
Mi. Garton, Wenatche.; D. Blanchard. Rai
nier; P. A. Snyder, John Day; C. H. Finn,
1 Grande; E. M. Gordon and wife, Seattle;
E. W. Haines, Forest Grove; J. 8. Plant,
city; A. L. Dlckerson and wife. Rainier; J.
w. McMllan and wife. ' Rainier; A, B.
Thomas, Kllensburg; G.f E. Snidicar and
wife. Waahta, la.; G. F. and Mrs. Boorman.
Newberg; W. L. Lyson. and wife. Kelso;
H. B. Esson. Hood River T M Unnltnn
0-ind, Wash.; N. J. Grennjng. Chicago; C.
W . FQttOn. AstnHa: V HtulMn falhlBmnt!
B. F. Kretter, Seattle; A. G. Wltmer, K-
aosna, wis.; A. CTelscnhauer, Stevenson;
C. A. Taylor. Tacoma; I. J. Crabtree, A. G.
fv-, swaiue; ij. w. oweo, Elma; w. F.
Matlock. Pendleton: J. O Mavnard Riitte:
A. A. Aoniana, St. Paul; W. N. Granger,
rtuerowp; w. s. swenson. The Dalle.; H. p.
Cranmer. Klamath Fails; J. W. Moore. Ta
coma; L. w. Stanley and wile, Seattle; J.
W. Condon. Th. 1 1 . 1 1 - u tr: n.i.
vjlte; J. Duff MeAndle and wife. Antalop.;
J. oonaam. Iaurei; w. A. Teutscb, cttyj
C. Inneineld, New York: Mrs. W. F. Prett
ier. Albany; w. H. Flanagan. Grant's Pasaj
A. B. Harrison. Pendleton: H. N. Becfcbara
and wire, Seattle; c. S. Chamberlain. Colo
rado Springs: F. F. Chamberlain, Chicago)
C. B. Balbach. Omaha: F. E. All.y, i.
MicelU, Roseburg; H. G. Van Cuasn. As
toria. The St. Charles G. H. Jacobsea. Green
ville; E. Howell. E. H. Howell, Mountain,
dale; R. c. Train, Greenville; J. D. Mont
gomery, Vancouver; R. A. Dancer, city; J.
Keromllng, Prinevllle; L. W. Myers, Hepu
ner; Mra N. Smith. V. Parker, Mra S. M.
Poland, Mrs. T. Hughes, Mra G. R. Dixon,
F. Farrington, Salem; Mrs. Ida Morrison
and daughter. Grant's Pass: L. Hugglns; W.
H. Newport and wife. Cherokee Nation: W.
W. CoUins, Sauvie's; E. G. Skeels. Kalama;
W. H- Culver. Grand Rapids; G. Usdow,
J. C. Rankin. Fredonla; J. W. Scott, wife
and son. Aberdeen; Mr. Gosney and wife,
I Galloway. Catlln; J. Nixon. J. Lyons, Jef
ferson; L. M. Wlckland, Clatskanie; W. H.
Stott, Seattle; J. KemmUng, Prinevllle: F.
Lester, Stayton; F. W. Berry. Greenville;
Messrs. Wilson. Lookout, Gundy, Wiggins.
Williams. Galoop, Pllaue, Campbell, Che
mawa; J. T. Mancert, Astoria; W. N. Lar
son and son. Miss Larkin. L. J. Btnger,
Clatskanie: R. A. West, N. E. Cutter. La
Grande; S. Maley. Newport: R. Fool and
wife. Hlllsboro; N. Fries. Miles; W. Hol
comb. Amhoy; J. K. Powell, Hays; I. Lus
ted. Greflham; R. P. Nelsen, Spokane; O.
W. Griffin, J. W. Ellllon. Michigan: D. L.
Davis and wife. Barton; A. H. Hudson and
son. Gates; W. R. Clarkson, Tenino; M.
Neireiter, Castle Rock; Mrs. C. H. Stokes,
Cascade Locks; Mra A. G. Hall. J. L. Neu
man; K. Hopllsh, Albany; G. W. Grayson.
Tillamook; R. H. Duncan. C. Nelson, city;
H. Donovan. Carroll's; C. Lambert. Catlln;
W. M. Goodwin, E. P. Hopkins, Seattle;
H. Howard, Ostrander; C. Enkstroro, At.
bany; J. M. Grasburg, Marquam; J. L. Pur
vis, Woodland; P. P. Murphy, Forert Grove;
J. Cromston. Troutdale; W. H. Culver, Q.
Leadowe, Grand Rapids.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma, Wail).
European plan. Rataa, TB cnu to S2.M
per day. Free 'bna
VICTOR MANGANESE STEEI
BANK SAFE
GLASS &PRUDHOMMECO.. ACTS,
PORTLAND, OREGON
Every Woman
About th wtmBdnrfnl
MARVEL Whirling Spray
turn mnd auction, bwt 8J.
tt Most unrtii.nl.
itkytt AranrtH Ito ft.
Jf he cannot supply th
HAIII H.A.. MOSp. no
other, but and ctamn u r
Illustrated book tlid It fires
foil nart Ionian and llr wtlont in.
valuable to Ladt. lit RVII, COw
K. M ST., KB W a ORK.
Lau -Day! Xmm C, f
TRAVELERS' CUIDK.
80UTIIEASTKKH AT.aaira
BOCTE.
From Seattle at P. SC.
for Ketchikan, Juneau,
Skagway. Whit. Horsa
Dawson and Fairbanks.
B. R Cottage City (via
Vancouver and Sitka) Mel.
a it.
8. 6- Ramona (Skagway direct). March
19. ,
NOME ROUTE.
S. S. Senator. Jun. 1:
8. S. President. Jun. 8.
FOR 6AI FRAXCISCO DIRECT.
From Seattle it I A. M. Umatilla, MarcK
16. 81; City of Puebla, March 8. 21; City ol
Topeka. March 11. 26.
Portland Office. 149 Washington St.
Main 228.
C. D. DUJiANN, U. P. A 8a
CANADIAN PACIFIC
"EMPRESS line of the Atlantic
Nothing better afloat than our new ex
press steamers. Empress of Britain and
Empress of Ireland 14,500 tons). Quebec to
Liverpool In six days; less than tour days
at sea. Superior accommodation available.
Comfort, elegance and safety. Send for Illus
trated booklet and malltnr Hst.
IT. B. Johnson. Pass. Ajtrt, 148 Third Street,
fort land, Oregon.
SanFran cisco & PortlandS.S.Co.
Operating the only direct passenger steamers
From Alnsworth Dock, Portland, at 8 P. M.
S. 8. "COi.lMBIA," Alar. 28. April B, IS
(9 A. M.).
S. 8. "COSTA RICA, Max. 81. Ap. 1, 2.
(0 A. M.).
From Spear-st Wharf, San Francisco, at
11 A. M. ' .
5. S. "COSTA RICA," Mar. 87, April It,. 1.
6. 8. "COLUMBIA," April , 1L 81.
JAMES H. DEWSON. Agent,
Phone Main 263. 248 Washington st,
Columbia River Scenery
Dally service between Portland and Tha
Dalles, except Sunday, leaving- Portland at
7 a. M., arriving; about 6 P .M.. carrytns;
1 1 eight and passengers. Splendid accommo
da t Ions for outfits and livestock.
Dock foot of Alder St., Portland; foot of
Cour. " st.v The Dalles. Phone Mala SI 4.
Portland.
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE
For Curvallls, Albany, Independence, Sa
Jem Steamer "POMONA" leave. :ts A. M.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Fir Salem and way laDdlnga6tam.r
"OREGON A" leaves 8:45 A. M Mondays,
Wed-exaays and Prldaya
OHUOON CITS TRANSPORTATION CO.
s'oot Taylor Street.
STR. CHAS. R. SPENCER
Washington-street Dock.
Dally, except Snnday, for Th. Dalle, and
may landings, at T A. X., returning 10 P.
M. Fast time, best service.
Phone. t Main, SIM; Home, A. 11, 84.