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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1909)
THE MORXIXG OREG0XIAX, TTTFCn i V AT . TJPTI o mnn - 14k7AJla IXXliJL Ma ADJUST. T J I I FLOUR IS UP A G A I r J .Local Prices Advance 20 Cents a Barrel. FOLLOW RISE IN WHEAT All Grain Markets Are Strong Hop Contracting Less Active Than Last Month Prod uce Trade Slow. The upward course of wheat prices haa brought about another advance in flour. A new price card will be Issued by local mll ler today, quoting an aBvance In local grades of 20 cents per barrel. This list will be effective today. Some of the outside mil lers took this step yesterday morning, and wholesale grocers put out the newi price on uch brands of ?5.65 per barrel. Export grades of flour went up 10 cents per barrel yesterday to conform to the advance an nounced Saturday by Puget Sound millers. The wheat market was quiet but firm. There was some inquiry for club wheat at H.or,. Bluestem prices in the local market were too high to permit of business on California account, but purchases by Inter ior millers at extreme figures keep this grade strong. Oats were in demand and firm with sales made as high as $36.50. Barley was quoted firm at $28.502r. Bid and asked prices at the Board of Trade were as follows: WHEAT. Bid. .$l.l.- . l.OoS Asked, f l.vnfe 107 'i March April March OATS. 1.80 11 l.S2'4 1.S3 April BARLEY. March 141 April 1.4;. Receipts In curs were reported Merchants Exchange as follows: 1.42 1.4.;'. by the , Wheat Barley Flour Oats Kav February 27-2s. 4:; 5 :il 4 10 Total last week. 20.-. 2.1 35 17 4 The weekly grain statistics of the Merchants- Exchange follow: American Visible Supply Decrease. 1.7S4.'0!) l.Dti4.0ixj l.:;7 1,000 :isi.imk o:;o.ooo 1.24.S.1K10 1,140,00 202 000 :102,IK10 i;:ji),ooo 443.000 March 1. Mcrcli 2. March 4. March r, March 0. Feb. 2!. March 1. March 'i, March 4. March 3. March t. Increase. Quantities on Passage Week ending Feb. 27 bushels Week Week ending ending Feb. 20 Feb. 2S. '08 Bushels JtuMiels 3o,;;-ni.omo ;:8.!oo.ooo 21.2.SO.OOO lo.oso.ooo For U. K. ... Continent 31. 440. OOO 21,:i20.1MHl Totals . . .5.t.:tO0.000 51.S0O.000 5S.4S0.OOO Worlds Shipments, Flour Included Week Week Week ending ending ending Fob. 27 Feb. 20 Feb. 241. 'OH From Bushels Bushels Bushels T.. S . Can.. 2.042.0011 2 274.x0 4 245 OoO Argentina . 5. 7 iik.dou h,.:20.(hio 6 0"4 000 Australia .. 1,S4O.u0ii 1.2!iii.0oo B40000 pan. ports . 210.4ioo 2s.r0 IOo'imhi Russia .... 1.104.0110 1.4i;s.ooo 4os 0410 Totals ...10,060.000 11,028,000 11.477.0O0 INDEPEXDKXCE HOfS AT 8 t'KNTS. Contrasting Almoot Crasn, Except for Small Lots. According to a report from Independence, Eloper Bros, sold lflO bales of hops to T. A. iRlggs at 8 cents. This was the only busi- ee reported In the spot market. Contract ing 1a not as active as it was last month. A few small one-year contracts are being taken at 14 cents, but the large growers who have not already done so are averse to wiling ahead at the prices now ofTered. California advices are of some business be ing done in lnos Kacramentos at BH'BO cents. Xot long ago this grade of hops could not be aold at any price. ( The Associated Press cable .quotation on Pacific Coast hops In London yesterday was 1 4 to 5 shillings per cwt., or 0.R4 to 13.02c j per pound. f The Watervllle Times cf February 23 rays of the New York market: There Is very, little going on here in the i ray of buying, as there is- little or nothing 1 left to buy. The demand continues as active a heretofore, but without material result!.. there being more buyers than sellers In the 4 market at present. The holders of the few remaining lots are .Mill nrm In their refusal i to accept the 13-cent price offered them and are holding for better prices. Buvera In re eipt of orders to be filled are experiencing msidcrabie difficulty 1 olng so. as during the active weeks J11 past this town and - thos- of the adjoining cr.utlos were prettv j thoroughly h-..ught up. We ar ear r,t " iri..i. tnrouenout -lt.oKo Ciunty I I whrre the larrer proportion of the 1"S crop J v. 1 bihbpw nanrip. OTEESK St nT,Y js VERY IA . Large Shipment to Seattle cleans X'o Larg est Handlers' Supplv. Portland's cheese stocks were probably never lower than thev ore r, i - -ncwiy me t Jobbers are entirely out of cheese and the . .BL nanoiers completely exhausted their aupply yesterday by the shipment of a con siderable quantity of storage cheese to Seat tle. Only small quantities- " can be secured t irregular Intervals from the Coast facto ries, so the shortage is likely to continue for some time. Other cities on the Coast are o better off than Portland, and at Ban j Francisco fancy prices are being quoted. Lo l cal jobbing quotations are half a cent higher. The supply of butter to also light and most j of the local creameries have difficulty In I keeping up with their orders. The market ruled firm at lart wek-s prices. I There were r.o new developments in the ce trade. Receipts were not heavy and prices were firm, tine or two dealers quoted 22'i cents, hut most of the sales were reported at 2324 cents. Poultry was quiet, only som holdover aioca nemg offered, and this wae. held at high prices. The trade doe. nn. 1 . cheap poultry ln the near future. FRESH PROD17CK TRADE SLOW. Bananas Fall to Arrive in Tlmo for Day's The bananas that were e-cr,... , morning did not get In in time for the day's business. A car of sweet ... celved from the South. The supply of trcJ on the street was not heavv but 1 nough for the needs of the trade. The best asparagus was quoted at 20 cent. si, was weak at J3.60 per box. There was plenty of spinach and hothouse lettuce. The potato market was quiet, but about steady. Onions were not In much demand Ban Francisco advices were of large receipts, which kept onion prices, weak. FOBTLaXD MAKKJSTS. ... firafh.' Floor. Feed. Ets. . BARLEY "-Producers' prices: Feed. 50 C 29 per ton. WHEAT Track prices: Bluestem. $1 16 1.1S; club, 1 05: red Russian. 1.01: Val ley, $1.05. '. " FLOUR Patents, 15.65 per barrel Straights. J4.66; exports, J4.10; Valley, 5.40; .Bushels, in on ::s.2i 4. ouo I'.K.S 42.iHMi.OO0 l!i"7 44,k.s4.ih)u 1 !!'" 47,2.S:t.4IIH) l't03 o3.tttl.S.OtH 11HI4 ;:3. ,-.::i. 000 l'tori 47.s7x.oimi "lini2 54, on::, 000 1!H)1 37,2." 1. Ill") H'OO .'i4.un:s.ouo lh'j'J. ' 2D,477.ouO graham. 49s, $4.60; whole wheat, quarters. OATS Producers prices: No. I whits. $36.50 per ton. MIULSTUFFS Bran. I6326.B0 per ton: middlings. $33: ehortn. 2SB30; chop. 20C2: rolled barley, $29230. HAY Timothy. Willamette Valley. S13S1B per ton; Eastern Orezon. $ltV3lS: clover. il2 13: alfalfa. $14S15: grain hay. llS'aili: cheat. 13 50614.50; vetch. (13.SC14.50. Vegetables and rult. FRESH FRUITS Apples. 7r.cJ275 box POTATOKS Buying price. J1.25 per hun dred: sweet potatoes. JijiSc per pound. SACK VEGETABLES Turnips. S1.25 per sack; tarrnis, $1.2j; parsnips, $1.50; beets. (1.50; horseradish. 10c per pound. TROPICAL FRl'lTS Oranges, navels. S'J (12.75 per box; lemons. ii'Ji: grape fruit. $4.2ili.77t per box: bananas, 5,32'dc per pound; pineapples, $i.Ta ji XliS per cjien; tanxerlnes il.75 per emx. ONIO.V.S Oregon, buying price, $1.50$ 2 per hundred. VEGBTABLES Artichokes. MS 1.25 dol.; asparagus. Mfii'On per lb.; beans. 25c; cab bage. 2((3'c per pound; eaulillower. 2 per crate; celery. 4.50 per crate; cucumbers. l.i to $2.25 dozen : lettuce, hot house. $l.f0 tf 1.7.1 per box; lettuce, head. 75c&.l per dozen: parsley, 30c dozen; peas, 13c lb : radishes. 30c per dozen: rhubarb. $3..".o per box; spinach. $1.23 per box; sprouts l?c,.P?r lh '- "quash, 2c per lb.; tomatoes. $1.7:3 2.2a. Ialry and Country Produce. BUTTER City creamery, extras, 30c; fancy outside creamery, 32S3Sc per ib. ; store, leu2.ic. (Butler fat priies average 1H cents per pound unaer regular butter prices.) EOGS Oregon" ranch, 22H1&24c per dos POULTRY Hens. 16c; broilers. 22V-C; fryers. Ib'uZOc; roosters, nld, 114tl2c; young, HiM5c; ducks, 204 22c; geese. 10c; turkeys 18 -it 20c. CHEESE Fancy cream twins. 16 Via 17c per lb.; full cream triplets. 16 1-44 17c; full cream. Young America. Ji&lSc. VEAL Extra. 9j 10c per pound; ordi nary, ?4tc; heavy, Cc. PORK Fancy, So per lb.; large 88V4c Groceries. Dried Fruits. Etc. DRIED FRUITS Apples. 8Vjo per lb.; peaches. 7'4jKc; prune. Italians, iuilc; (.runes. French, 4flc; currants, unwashed, cases, 9c; currants, wa&hea-. cases. 10c; figs, whitu fancy, iO-lb. boxes, '4c, dates. 7 a 7 Vs c. isALiiON Columbia River, 1 -noitnrt .ti. $2 per dozen; 2-pound talis. $2-o3: 1-pound flats. $2.10; Alaska pink. 1-puund tails, !3c; red, 1-pound talis. 1 45; sockeyes. 1-pouna tails. $2 COFFEE Mocha. 24 02SC; Java, ordinary. 17fc2Ue; Costa Rica, fancy. lsir20c; gdod. lGiflc: ordinary. 12?itolic per pound RICE Southern Japan, 4c; head. OKctj? Tc. NUTS Walnuts. 12-&13.; per pound by sack; Brazil nuts, 16c: filberts. 15c; pecans, 7c; almonds. 1314c: chestnuts. Italian. 11c; peanuts. Taw, &44&60; pinenuts. 10:31 12c; hickory nuts, loc; cocoanuts. foc per dozen. SUGAR Granulated, $5.75; extra C, $5.25; golden ", $5.15; fruit and berr sugar. $5. 1 5; plain bag. $5.55: beijt granulated. $5 55; cubes (larrel, 46.15: poa-dcred (barrelU. $B. Terms: On remittances within 15 days, denuct 14c per pound; if later than 15 days and wltlr.n 30 das, deduct ,c per pound. Maple sugar. J31sc per pound. HALT GrantJlated. $13 ner ton. S1.80 per bale; half ground. lOOs. $7.50 per ton; ous. $8 per ton. BEANS Small white, tuc; large white. S4c; Lima, oc; pink. 3c; bayou. 4c; Mex ican red. o&c. lloi. Wool, Hides. Ktc. HOPS luu;4 contracts. 10-ij.lOV-c per pound; 108 crop. 74i c; ISO .' crop. 2 ! il 3c: . 10B , crop, 1 ic. wii. eastern urcgon, contracts. Itio per pound; Valley. 1 5 i4 1 6 c. MOHAIR Choice. 2Ur21c per pound. HIES Dry hides. No. 1. 16&17c pound; dry kip. ah 1, 14 'u 15c pound; dry calf skin, 17'.-.4il8c pound; salted hides, heavy, U&lOc: light and cows, ejy',c; salted jalf skin, 14 16c pound: Koeen. lc K-ss. FURS Xu. 1 skins: Angora goat. $1 to $1.25; badger, 25((i."ioc; bear, $320; beaver, t.50 i 8.50 ; cat, wild, Ii0c(ii$l; cougar, per fect iiead and claws, iZ&lO: lisher. dark, 17.504411: . pale. S4.Or7. fox.' cross, to J5; fox. gray. 00c to 80c; fox. red. S2.25 to $4; fox, silver. 35 to $100; lvnx. 10'o 15; marten, dark. -;j12; mink. 75cU4.5o; muskrat, 10i(lic: otter, J7; raccoon. 45c 60c; sea otter, (1&2.50. as to size; skunks 5044 75c; civet cat. lO&ISc; wolf. $2a2; coyote. 70o4Ml.lO; wolverine, dark, l-t'u-wolverine, pale. $25-2.50. , CA.SCARA BARK Small lots, 4'iS5t4c old in carlots. selling at 7 hi f(i He. POTATO RECEIPTS" URGE SEATTLE DEALERS AllE GHOW I.VG UNEASY. Eg;s Advance In tlie Sound Market. Banana Shipments Vail to Arrive. SEATTLE. Wash.. March 1. fSpecial.) Potato receipts today . totalled 14 carloads. The available supply here Is very large and much uncertainty prevails among the dealers. Eggs advanced to 28 tents this afternoon on light receipts. Tomorrows shipments are expected to be heavier, but dealers believe that shippers will' hold stock now that prices are advancing. The market Is entirely cleaned up tonight. There was not enough poultry to go around today. Butter was firm, with most houses asking 33 cents. Banana shipments failed to show- up and the market is bare again. Dealers profess not to know when the next ear will arrive. Rolled oats advanced 50 cents today and wheat, rye and graham flour was also up 25 cents per barrel. QUOTATIONS AT 8A3( FRANCISCO. Prices Paid (or Produce la ttaa Bay City Markets. SAN FRANCISCO. March 1. The following prices were quoted ln the produce market to day: Potatoes Oregon Iturbanks, 140S1.75; sweet:?, 1.35-ff l.,-.o. Onions $1.75'!i2 per cental. Millstuffs Bran. $2S.5tifc34; middlings. $3.50 S 35.60. Vegetables Garlic, suite; green peas. 10 irc; string beans, nominal: esparagut. 15c :. tomatoes. J 1..WS1.75; egg plant. 25'g.toc. Butter Fancy creamery, aic; creamery sec onds. ,"4c: fancy dairy. 30Vc. Cheese New, 14'al4t,c; Young America, ID GjltiSc; Kastern. ITJ-jc. Kggs Store. 22c; fancy ranch. 22t4e. Poultry Rooster, old, $45; young. $70; broilers, small. $4.50(85; broilers, large, J5.B4) &.50; fryers. Jtt.Soti T.54; hens, $5tj9; ducks, old. J4.50W 5.50; young, $48. W'ool Spring. Humboldt and Mendocino. 16 Blc; Mountain. ftigS'c; Nevada. Vi'q 14c Hay Wheat. J22ig25; wheat and oats. $211 24: alfalfa. $15j-19; stock, 14gi6: straw, per bale, 5l.tfi.75o. Fruits Apples, choice. Jl.SO; common. Oc; bananas. $14f3.50; limes, nominal; lemons, choice, 3; common, fl; oranges, l 2?. pineapples. 1.54i2.50. ' Recelpis Flour. 7600 quarter sacks; wheat. fiOO rental: barley. 3544) centals: oats. 2526 centals: beans. 14TO sacks: potatoes 411S0 sacks: bran, 70 sacks: middlings. 2O0 sacks; hay, i!2 tons: wool, 150 bales; hides 25 Ilalry Produce In the East. CHICAGO, March 1. Bi,ttr Steady Creameries. 22 2Rc ;, dairies. 2t25c. Kgg Weak; at mark, cases included 19 200; firsts. 21c; prime firsts. 22c Cheese Strong. Daisies. lSVfSlfie; Twins 14i&e; Young Americas, 1&3j16Ujc. NKW TORK, March l. Butter Lower and unsettled. Creameries, thirds to spe cials. 22$' 80c: Western factory firsts. 21c Oheej" Firm. State full creamery specials lfifl.lfll,C. Kggs Steady. Western firsts, 22V4C West ern seconds, 22c. ' Coffee and Sugar. NEW TORK. March 1. CofTee futures closed steady, net unchanged to ten points lower. Sales were" reported of 33.500 bags Including March at 95 0 7.00c : May at 6.4lc; July, 6.45c; September, ff.00(6.05c and October and December. 6.80c. Spot firm. No. 7 Rio. 8 14 c: No. 4 Santos, 8c Mild steady. Cordova, 913c. Sugar Raw steady. Fair refining, 3.23 Uc; centrifugal 91 test, 8.73 Vic; molasses sugar, 2.98 Vic. Refined steady. Crushed, 6.35c; powdered, 4.75c; granulated, 4.65c. Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. March 1. Wool Firm: terri tory and Western mediums. 18fc-23c; fine me diums, 162c; fine. 1116c. Hops at London. LIVKRPOOL, March 1. Hops ln London, Pacific Coast, firm at 2 BsS-3 Ss. Elgin Butter Market. ELGIN. 111., March 1. Butter Frm at 28c. Sales for the week, 435,800 pounda I . : , : LIFTED BY SHORTS Covering Operations Send Up Stock Values. READING FIRST TO RISE Ituyinij on the Assumption the Su preme Court Would Decide the Coal Roads Case Metal Shares Strong:. NEW YORK. March 1. Extensive cover ing of short contracts was the accepted cause for much of the strength In the stock market today. This was the case in Read ing, in which there has come to be a con tinuing speculation based on assumptions of the forthcoming decision of the Supreme I ourt In the coal roads case. As Monday Is decision day at that court, the bears bought heavily of Reading before the court convened, to reduce their very extensive short lines in the stork. The result was a five point rise in Heading, bringing It to within two points of the level from which last Tuesday s downward plunge was made. The speculative covet-in tn 1. i Tt.-ading ceased when court convened and It became known that no decision In the case would be handed down today. While the rl! in Reading constituted an Important sympathetls Influence, the firm tone ex tended beyond the reaction ln Reading. 4'opper quotations at the metal exchange and 1:1 London were advanced. The effect was beneficial on all the metal stocks. The rise In lnltt-d States ritr-el was en couraged by the news from Washington that the Senate would take no action on iint-aiiiiaunii or ine merger of the Ten nessee foal Alt Iron 4'ompany with the United States s t .- 1 corporation. The announcement that the advances tn transcontinental freight rates, which went into effect January 1. were to be rescinded in part, seemed to be viewed with content ment, although the pronpect of these ad vances was a long factor in lifting prices of stocks. ., Th.e Hrrlrnan Pacifies were sustained bv the belief that their January earnings would be reported tomorrow. In the American money market, the call loan division was senslblv affected by last week's heavy cash withdrawals by the monthly settlement requirements and pre sumably by tiic subscriptions to the Argen tine loan. The $3,730,000 allotment to the l J'.at' was offered and oversub scribed before noon. Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par value. ..:tl4 OOO. United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing , Sales. High. I.w. Bid. Amal fop per 7!.4iO 71 S 7oTi Am Car & Koun. 4. .too 481, 47-t. 4SU do preferred ... 2'1 lK.iu J I.'4, 110 Am Cotton Oil.. 3.1ki r.tv. .Vi R2Ti Am IH & Lt pf. rrt xs ' aiu. 3? " Am Ice Securi... I.-i.lfm 2ii 231- "5 Am Linseed Oil.. aco 14 13U, 14 Am Locomotive... 1.200 53 Bit.: M v. do preferred ... 1:0 hot;, ui Am Smelt Rf. 2fl.o0 R4i. Son. S3'i do preferred ... 7o( I03 11. 2-'; 1 't Am Sugar Ref . . jn l"H l"8li Am Tobacco pf... 1.K- 0 111 U, 01 91 Am W'n,icn 4i'0 "S "7 "7H4 Anaconda Mln Co. 3,4o0 42H i.T 41 Atchison IO.OoO 1iVi 1"- do preferred tif.o H2i', M2ti lni Ati Coast Line... ::(, 11014 ng Bait & Ohio 7.500 108', 10 1075, do preferred j,oi Br.K.k Rap Tran. 21.ISK1 72'; 'Uli 4'anadian Pacific. 2..Vm 1h' 14iS 14UJ Central Leather. . .5oO 311 ;n d. preferred . . . i K14 103 101 Central of N J.. .. 'T" 01,10 13.3O0 "eiUi V4'i "5' Chicago .;t West. .VU B-v; i" Chicago & N W.. 20O 177 170V, 177U C. M & t Paul.. 7.300 144'i 143 143i r. C. C & St I... 4..0 78l 7li 76 Colo Fuel & lion. 5.MO 34 .vh; ;t.',.i4 Colo Southern.. 4 0 wi.j 0.3 fa do 1st preferred. 2'10- 81 -i; nti XI i: do 2d preferred. 7O0 70 7hI 78 w Consolidated Gas.. p. O 127'i 12'i, 1"6? Corn Products l.rtio 1SH, 17i 177 U'. -Hudson..." 5i0 173ii 173 173U D & R tlrande... 3. OOO 44 14 431- .-, do preferred ... 2.'iOO s MiZ nistlllers- Securi.. 700 351 3-, 3S2 Erl S.4 41 2M, 271-i 27 t2 do 1st preferred. 7O0 42 41 -42iJ do 2d preferred. Jiki 33' 33 S3 General Hlectvic. 3"- 155 1V4U 45t Northern pf . . . 6.400 141 Un !- Ot Northern ore.. l.l-mj iilit 7"i eg Illinois Central .. 3.10 142 141 14" Interborouirh Met. 4.Kis 151; 147 4t' do preferred ... 6.500 ,41 - 4"i? 41 Tnt Paper 10 do preferred .'.... ...." Il .111 rump 7n 37 Iowa Central .... :too 20 3.-.', 30 ;i 2S, ;n 4o"i. 41 iv rotithern ... 4.1VM1 411, M ll(-iriiea ,,. lla 7U'i 7ll., Louk Nashville 1.241 13oi,. louil lo-v Minn St 1 400 M.-i z4 4 do preferred . . . 7on 14 -. i-i r- n a .M . l.lioo 141- 1411 14M1V, Missouri Pacific. 2 400 kt u-7' M.. Kan Texas 17. li- 11 4--x ::i 411 do preferred ... 700 73 14 73 73 National Lead ... 4.. loo 7;'4 741: 7h4 Y 4Vntral n.iMi I2u 12.11. 1-4 N Y. Ont & West. 2.tixi 4.-,! 44 u 45 Norfolk A West. 1.40O K7; R61Z sVvw North American.. 2.4'xi R 1 'it-l go Northern Pwciftc. 9.1l:;l 13;i., 1371. Pacific Mall 200 32-'fc 321 32U Pennsylvania 7.4l 127 l-7 i"(n? People's ;as 70 1 1 1 v lln iTi.aJ P. ' C & St L .ltl Pressed Steel Car hyO 35 84 li 34 u Ry Steel Spring 4s? Reading 211. 4'0 iiili l"4ll Republic Steel ... l.loO 2"i But, 22 do preferred ... 40O 74-. 74 S 74 Rock Trland Co.. 8.,Vi 23 231, 23H do preferred ... 4,lw 62; 61 i, St I. S F 2 pf ."li Ft L S-Mithwe:ern Veil 22' 2"" ' do preferred . 400 52 nTii ST' Slos.-Shelfic!l ... i, 7' 7! K 7 " Sr.uthern I'actflc. . 2S..-.,ki 11x14 117ti 117H: do preferred ... 711.1 21i4 12oa. j-i Southern Railway. 4,600 245, "4 v, do preferred 63 I. 63 oi: Tenn Copper .... Texas & Pacific. To!. St T West. do preferred ... Union Pacific ... do preferred . . . U S Rubber 1.3oo 3 ;nu. ! 2.3O0 32S .31 i 32 tViO 45 45 44 li poo am, 6g K7. 72.7O0 17RS 174 1751A ion P4 04 . 2'xi . 24 29 2V 11,2 t-i 102 11,2 do 1st preferred. u n rtieei ma. ,i 4i 44 n: 4ft 14 do preferred ... 2.900 no4 11014 HOI, Utah Copper . I.000 42M, 4014, 4114 Va-Caro Chemical. 1,200 4414 4414 44 do preferred lT'ti Wabash l.too n jT.ij do preferred ... 4.700 454 44 '4 45 2 Westlnghoue Elec I.200 7s 76 77 il Western Union ... R4rt 6614 66 66 Wheel L Erie. 2oO !-, nu 014 Wisconsin Central. 22.100 U 461, 4tJ Am Tel A Tel l.goo 12 I2R14 12814 Total sales for the day. 839.800 shares. BONDS. NEW YORK. March 1. losing quota tions: U. S. ref. 2a reg.101 !d. A R. G. 4s 97 do coupon. ..lOliilN. Y. t.".. O 3V4-.03 L. S. 3s reg 100, 'Northern Pac 3s. 74V do coupon. ... 101 Northern Pac 4s lO.li, V. S. new 4s reg.110 ll'nion Pac 4s ...1031, do coupon. .. .120 W'!s. Cen 4s ... 94V? Atchison AdJ 4sl01 Uap. 4s 84 14 Kto- LONDON. Mar In London. 1- Consols for monev. 84 : do for accour. . 3-16. Anaconda Atchison ...... do pfd B. A O Can. Pac Ches A Ohio Chi. Gt. W. . . Chi. M. A S .P. De Beers . . . . D. A R. a do pfd Erie do 1st pfd . do 2d pfd . Grand Trunk . N. Y. C 12H14 Ml. .1 H Nor. A Western ' I do pfd ;Ont- A West Pennsylvania 'Rand Mines .. :s!Reading . 1 .1 . 43Vj . 7i . 63 S . 24 . . 1 SO . 12014 . lRO-c, . 96 . 46 .113 17i . 4.-.1 . 96H .17: . tV aoutkern ft- i do pfd As Southern Pac . 1. nlon Pac .... Si 1 do nfd VU. S. Pteel 41 do nfd... 'Wabash ... 111. Central . . . .1 Louis A Nash . . 1 do nfd 'xi Spanish 4s Money Exchange, Etc. LONDON. March 1. Bar eilver. steady at 23 per ounce. . Money 1Vj14 per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for hort blilo is 2V per cent; for three months' Mils. 2V4 per cent. SAN. FRANCISCO. March 1. Silver bars 60lc. Mexican dollars. 45c. Drafts Sight. 7t4c; telegraph 10c. Sterling on London. 60 days. J4.S5-T4: sight. NEW YORK. March 1. Money on call easy at 2-214 per cent; ruling rate. 2 per cent: closing bid. 24 par cent; offered at 24 per cent. Time loans, easier; 80 days. 24 2 per cent: 90 days. 244j3 per cent; elx months, 3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper closed at 3UM per cent. Sterling exchange, strong, with actual bust- ness in bankers' Mils at 14 854094. 6554 for 60 days and at 4.875S for demand. Commercial bills. $4.85VB -83?. Bar silver. BOc. Mexican dollars. 44c. Oovernment bonds, steady; railroad bonds, irregular. Daily Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. March 1. Today'a Treas ury statement shows: Available cash balance S141.263.813 Gold coin and bullion 3 304. 1 Gold certificates 47,e6S,tKH Bank Clearings. Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes terday were as follows: Clearings. Balance. Portland l.ik5.42! si 32 643 Seattle 1.577.KH) 161.521 Taoonia 1120.374 41.l'2l tpokane 1.330,422 170,525 New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. March 1. Cotton futures tiarely closed steady at 31i4 point net higher. Southern spot market generally un changed. Futures closed: March. 8.3rtc; April and Mav. 8.31c; June. u.2c; Junt-. I .. July. .30c: August. U.27c; September. U.23c; October. 9.25c: November and Decem ber. 0.20c: January. 9.1Sc. Sput closed quiet. & points higher: mid-uplands. 9.70c; do Gulf. 8.b5c. Saiee. H2' br.les. TOD MANY HOPS GROWN WORLD'S PKODfCTIOX EXCKEDS TRADK REQUIREMENTS. En plana AVU1 Probably He the Firt Country to Abundon the Industry. A comirheiitvo view of the hop situa tion Is prFented In a Iat number of the I)rdon Mark Lan Expreps. The article, which Is by Thomas Ironmonger, the Kns Ihh ho expert, fallow : That hnpfrrowlnfc Is at present, anrt has been for some time, unretnunc-ratlvc to the cult lvator of the plant In a lmont every country. Is a fact that cannot be ques tional. Here, In Knrtla ntl. we in u inly hi tribute our loxnes to the free entry of for eign growtlitj, but when wo make inquiries from tha growers who compete with uk, we find that they are no better off. but are generally eelllnR produce at !i than It cot thHii. The most faornble district from this point of view Is the Pacific t'uast. w hero t he averaee tlrst cot does not ex ceed 12s pr cwt.. and growers there tlnd that they cannot realize more than an aver age of 7 cents per lb., or ahout :t.". per cwt. Although In New York Stat 13 to 14 cents is being made, the t-jial c! t vjt. .-Uh this figure, and consequently the InduHtry Is gradually dying out In t hli region, being unable to at and against Western advan tages. The peasant planters of the Continent are equally unfortunate, the Hulling prices that have ruled for mime time showlne a very unfavorable balance dcipite the fact that no expensive labor Is employed, and that the total outlay lr economized to the lowest possible point. The condition of the majority of our home grwTi is well known to be extremely pitiable, the bulk of the hops that have cost from' fioa to Oa per cwt. to produce being valued on the lnrlon market at the abHurd and ruinous prices of L',s to ,Vs. It is clearly evident that Kngtlsh growers must throw up the sponge, sooner or later unless a measure of protection is granted t3 thein or other relief is found. The expe rience of our competitors proves, however, that protective leMftlu.Uon doe not neces sarily secure iul-cpm, and that we must look In another direction ln order to as certain the real cause of the almost uni versal degeneracy of this branch of agri culture. (Supply and Itemund. The law which rule? the value mt all produce is this: The relation of the quan tity on sale to the quantity required for use Attempts are frequently made to abrogate or modify this law by artificial means. Rings or corners are engineered, which may appear to succeed for a time, but their ca reer la generally concluded by collapse. The old law eventually asserts Itself, and the business In hand reverts to Its former ren dition. This unaltt raf'lo law la especially Influential ln the hop trade, as we are faced with the fact that, unlike the bulk of other produce, there is practically only one outlet for hops. The requirements In any other direction than the beer breweries are so In significant that they may be Ignored, therefore our Inquiry Is limited, and we need rot go further than the comparison between the supplies offered by the planters and the wants of the brewers to obtain a solution of the problem before us. To enable us to arrive at an approximately sound conclu sion, we must, however, take a survey of the world. The experience of anv one dis trict or country will not suffice for our pres ent purpose, and I have t hcrefore gathered from sources. 1 consider reliable, the fol lowing data, whlrh I trust will furnish the useful Information we desire. Kce-r Production. The most recent figures J can obtain re lating to this section of the subject are those for lo7. For easy calculation and comprehension I have reduced them to Kng lish barrels of .1 gallons. Avoiding minute details. 1 find that the world's output of beer In the year named may be roundly stated as 170mio.(mo barrels. Considering the known recent reduction of the consump tion of beer tn all countries I think we mav tako the figures as fairly representative of our present demand for this beverage. Hope Required. It Is difficult to estimate eorrectly the average quantity of hop used per barrel. We know from official returns what Is the amount for our own country, and we have equally reliable Information from the I'mted states. m own inquiries in Bavarian brew eries have satisfied me as to their average, and putting these details together, lt ap- itrm mat w e may accept oi;e pound of hps per barrel as a safo a vera ko of the whole. on the halit of tlie beer urnriurl Ion a i ready glvn. we f inl that one pound per barrel represents an annual coiiKuuipt ion of about I million cl. of hops, hut in order to I'fovlrte a fair nisrgiu I have udded ten per cent to this figure, the total being l.tf0.4rs cwt., which I consider to be ample. Hops Produced. The world's hop area last year was esti mated at 1:7,51. acres, and the total of the crops was calculated at 2.011,000 cwti., giv ing an average over the whole area of near ly 7S ewts. per acre. Being aware of the mall crops grown in most of the continental plantations, it will be seen that the produc tion of the heavier cropping districts ln Belgium, America and Kn gland must have been large, bringing the total to a point far In excels of the world's, consumption. But we can hardly come to a safe conclu sion by examining the results of one sea eon only. Therefore we go back to 1 JH 1 -1P04. The average world's growth of hops for these four years was not much over 1.6o0.0t0 cwt.. balancing very nearly the quantity estimated as necessary for the world's consumption. But the comparison la seriously altered when we take the figures for the following four seasons. luo;-lpOft. In this period we have a total grow th of over k.om!.ooo cwts.. giving an average an nual supply in excess of demand of over 3oo, onn cwts. Supposing that these figures are anywhere near to the facts, we must admit that the world's hop markets are now most grievously overburdened with unsold stock. nnd that the very unsatisfactory financial position of our Industry may be thus explained. An Effective Remedy. The countries In which the hop is commer cially cultivated are comparatively few. The most Important, measured bv area of hop land. Is Germany, the others being England. Austria. Hungary. Belgium. France. Hol land. Russia, the I'nlted State of America. British Columbia. Australia and New Zea land. The production of several of these localities Is not sufficient to Influence the world's markets, the chief centers of the trade not exceeding five or six. What is urgently wanted in order to restore the in dustry to a condition of permanent prosper ity tn a general reduction of acreage. The world can evidently produce more hops than the world requires, and blindly continues to do so. The common sense of the hop world must be brought to bear, and an in ternational agreement entered Into. Accord ing to the figures quoted. It appears that at least nO.OOO acres of hop land might safely be grubbed. If this could be done proportionately in all the countries interested falrlv remuner ative prices would tie est ati) Ish d. y know there are the difficult elements of Jealousy and envy to be dealt with. Kvcry itrower hopn that some other man will s:o out anrt that he may remain. But as all are now In the same boat, feeling the same pressure of the financial storm. It Is s-.irelv the time for the modification of individuality and for mutual support In seeking for the desired object. I do not venture to forecast that fortunes are awaiting the hop trade of the future, but all the circumstances of the case seem to indicate that, unless some such ac tion as has been suggested Is speedily taken the industry will gradually decline.- and' especially in our own land- will be obliter ated and Xorxotten. PRICES SAG Poor Foreign Markets Cause Break at Chicago. RECEIPTS ARE LARGER Support I Later Given and Part of h Karly Iyos Is Regained. Corn and Oats Market Very AVeak. CHICAGO. March 1 Wheat price, broke !.,..? here today on general liqui dations, based on weak cables and in creased receipts In the Northwest. Part of the io regained, but at the close prices were still c to t.c Satur day s close. Selling was general when trad ing began, owing to declines of ;d to lSd at Liverpool and of I cent at Berlin. May was given good support early and the price quickly advanced 1 cent from the low point In the final hour the July delivery ex perienced a rally of nearly 1 cent on buving by several prominent commission houses. The close was steady, with Mav at ft 17 and July at J 1.0 s j 1.01 "4. Corn was weak prices at the close be ing He P. S,c below Saturilav'a close. After ranging between si t si a. c an1 May sold at tic. July closed at .! 6 4 H c. Oats were weak all day. At the close prices were i i ,c to He lower than Satur days clo.. May being t s. e ,nd julv at 4iU49Hc. Liberal receipts of live hogs at all West ern packing centers caused weakness In the provisions market. At the close prices were ;i-c higher to &c lower. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. 1 . 1 7 , 1 4 - lllrh. ! 17i .9 CORN. .K6, -tij k . .i OATS. Low. 111.'. I.H3S Mav. Julv. Sept. Mav. Julv. Close. ll.U's l.4 .as . li O g May .1 u 1 v Sept .:4; 4UV. 4 .4 .40', -4-i, .4S .411 . MESS 1'OHK. Mai July I77V3 17.071, 170-1, 1J.10 17.1J1- 17.10 17.051 17 .12 i, 9 73 S.87 i li 95 9.10 L.lliD. M,y " 9 7 Ju'y s:i .S7, .80 SHORT KIBS. ?l!i ( Si 8 !!, 9.10 11 tt n? i- May July ash quotations were as foil,.. t lour Steady. Hyp No. '. :sc. Barley Feed or mixing. C4i.r65c: fair to .lioice malting, 6i .. ii ti i-c Flax seed No. l Southwestern. J161", No. 1 Northwestern. fl.7iw Timothy seed $3.1:. Clover $t.80. Pork Mess, per barrel. $m.S5 "a 1S.90. Lard I'er 100 pounds. 9.ti0. Miort ribs tsld tloosoi. S 73. ir luoxeil). .s;iiQ Sides Short. cle 9.12S. Craln statistics: Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to r.iM.Oc.o bushels. Primary receipts were 9l'i.00 bushels, coinparvrt with 633.000 bushels the corresponding dav a vear ago. The visible supply ..f wheat in the i'nlted States decreased 1.715.000 hush'ls for the week. Thv amount of breadstuff on ocean passage increased l.lMXi bushels. Ksll- niaie.i receipt lor tomorrow: Wheat. 3 cars; corn. 5 cars; oais. :r,i cars; hogs. 2'j.ooo head Receipts. ... li. Inn . . . M.tiHtl . . . S::o,oiui .. .4'4.ino .0'10 . . .130.060 Shipments. 17.400 4 1.900 J'.'l.lOO 193.!00 4.0O0 13.400 Flour. barrels.... Wheat, bushels... Corn, bushels Oats, bushels Rye. bush.ls Barley, bushels... (rain and Produce at New York. NKW TORK. March 1. Flour Receipts. U.L'O'i barrels; exports. :M.00 barrels Firmly held, with il.manil only moderate Wheat Hecelpts. .o.l'oo bushels: exports, HI.3X0 bushels. Snot Irregular. No. 3 red fl.L'X'i elevator: No. ; red. $1 ;4 f. n. b. afloat: No. 1 Northern Tliiltith. tl.L'ti f o. 1. aViHt; No. : bnrd Winter. (l,:(i, f. o. b. afloat. The upward course of wheat prices cme to an abrupt halt today Numerous holders tried to realise on iheir property, causing a break of ,;i,i j. from this sesson's high point. Weakness abroad and big primary receipts contributed to the drop, but a later rally followed and the close was steadv at '4c net loss. May closed i.;i i. : July closed 1.1;-, Hops, wool and petroleum Steady Hides Hull Wool For London Sale. New Smith Wales tjueeneland Bsles. . . rj.::o . :n.:iii K.I. 1 1 s 21.I.1S 13.7.li .t .....lil Kll K7.4K7 Victoria S'.uth Aitt!aila e,t Australia Tasmania New Zealand Cape of Good Hope and Natal... Total , 4S1J41 Of the above arrivals 177.fi"0 bnlrs of Aus tralasian anil Mi.imio t'sne of liond Hope and Natal were forasrdei direct to splnnene, leav ing availnble for the sales itmsii'iing Ji.su held over from the first mrlesl :t4.741 bales. C;raln at Sin Francisco. SAN FT. ANC1SCO. March 1. Whrat. firm; bsr!ev sl'-s.ly. Sjot quota ions; Whet!--Shipping. $l.r7l-j l.K'j per i-ental; milling. I ic.ii 1 17 U r,(1 cental. Barley--Fed. f 1.4s1.4:t, per cental; brew ing. l 4.1ll 4i, per cental. "ats l!ed. I.I2',fi I" per cental; white, II KVal.tiS jssr cental. Call hoard sales: Br!ey Tecembr. $1.23 per rental; Miy. (1.41 per cental asked; (I SO', per cental bid. Corn Large ye!low. (1.A.4jl.7V per cental. Europeaa Grain Markets, LONDON". March 1. Cargoes easier. Walla Walla, prompt shipment. 3Ws M ; California. prompt shipment. 4's. Walla Walla. November 'OS. 40; cargo Just sailed. BS 8d. Bng irt country markets M lo Is dearer; French country market steady. LIVERPOOL. March 1 Wheat May. as 2-1: July, as 8S4: September, Ts 11 Wd. Weather, snow. Wheat at Taeoma. TACOMA. Wash.. Msrch 1. Wheat Firm. Milling. hluerteni. (l.lrt; export blunem (i.1.; club. (l..."V: red. $1.01. Flaxseed at Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS. March 1. Flax clt.se.1 at (leus. 1-OKTLAXP LI VF STOCK M.tRKKT. Prices Current locally on Cat t let. Sheep and Hogs. Not much livestock has arrived lately except cattle, ami the supply of this proved too heavy for the market. This fact, to gether with the poor quality of a good por tion of the receipts, led to a decline of 10 to la cents all around In local prices of cattle yesterday. Sheep and hogs con tinue scarce and the demand is growing stronger. Firmness Is .-specially noticed In the hog market. Prices of shep and hoes, however, were not altered yesterday. The day's receipts were 3K0 cattle and 34 horses. Late representative sales at the yards were: 2K steers, average weight 11 SO. IS.SS; 27 cows, average weight 970. 94.26: S3 cows, average weight 1000. (4; io medium steers, average weight 10i0. (ISO; 2 bulls average weight. 1300. 3; 1 bull, average weight 1500, (3: 1 bull, average weight 1300. (2.7R. The current range of prices In the local market was as follow a: I'ACTI.K Best steers. (S.10 ? S.;t5 ; me dium. (4&06T4.B3: common. (3.25 3. 86 ; cows. t.st. $3.73 4r i -0; medium. (3.2649 3. SO; calves. t.V&Ofi 5.75. SHEEP Best wethers. ISRflffl; medium. (r.fcii.r.0; mixed, sheep. (3.505.25; ewes! t.'it 5.M1; lambs, fH9H7i. HOGS Best. (7 ft 7.25; medium. It Sja 6.75. Eastern Livestock Markets. SOUTH OMAHA. March 1. Cattle Re ceipts SrtOO: market. steady. Western steers, (3.&0O 5.80; Texas tteers. $335; range cows and heifers. (2 7.)tj 4 7S; can ners. (2a2 85; stockers and feeders. $39 WHEAT . LUMBERMENS NATIONAL BANK Second and CAPITAL IIFFICER S. G. K. WENTWORTH. President. GKO. I MT11KRSOX. VK-e-Prosi.ient. JOHN A. KKAT1XG, Vice-President. H. I. STOKY. fasliior. K. A. FitKli.MAX, Ass't Cashier. SUMMIT COAL MINING CO. Robert J. Linden, President and Manager .pperf Bituminous Coal andS Mines located near Roslyn and Cle Elum. Washington Carload orders solicited from manufacturers and others Portland Office: 1 0 1 6 Board of Trade Bldg. TELEPHONES: Main 3726: A 3Z2 BITULITHIC """.T"" ,h" V",u" of -' Croperty more than any m a oclier 1'aventent. B EST bV EvfirV T4St: nurahle. freedom from Noie or Rumble, J n Mlf.t Bnd it will no; track. BECAUSE ' V 'ear and lew on Vehicles. It Is a r-ure Foothold -w-wwfc-a for to liorse. The Tupjjfr. - , M . i . -. The TrurkiniiD, EVERYONE PLEASED Jh- ht.,?!. and te llir4r. WARREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 317 Ill-It 'tv BIILDIU. DOWNING-HOPKINS CO. , rTABUSREII 1SU BROKERS STOCKS- - BONDS- - GRAIN Bought nnd aold (or eaats and mm margin. Private wires Rooms 201 to 204, Couch Building 5 25; calves, f 3.25V 7; bulls and ma. S3 (Ioic Rclptu. 6;itt'; marjpt. r.o lowor. lrvy. .151 it :,o. mlxo,, J.,,, x u,: iiuht. Tr.fii . 'JO; pips, f 4.7.". j 75; bulk of sale?. Sheep Receipts. U h; market. IO to 2 rents lwr. Yearltncs. $tt-. . 7.".; ot ti ers. 4 To ft '-; e., y-l y- 3; liin.b!-, $i 5''i 7.33. KANSAS rlTY, March t. Cattle ft, eelpts. 14.000; tnnrket. steaily ir lower Native Meets, f H-rtO: native 'ovv?t and hfera. $2 .irOiT .V7."i- storkcra and ferdr.-, 405.-.; bull!. 4 7.; ca1v-. $4 i 7 :(; Western s leers. $4 ."o Vetern cows, jai 5.J.V Hops Receipts. I2.n4'u- market. loc low er. Itulk of sales. V0 i 0 heavv. r, ' irt pn krs tind !nt " hers. rt.;'.o; Mrfit. $r..Mt ci pins. 7.'. ahecp Ket-el);s. I.imki; n.atktrt. steadv to UV lower. Muttons. J.70 r.n; lamii. rt .10 ui 7 :..V ranne wethers. tn $ Vd ewes, $ r0fc i I'o. PHirAGO. March 1. I'attle T?e.elpts. estimated, 24.nio; market ateadv. lo,- low er peeves, f 4 40fi 7; Texas steers. 4 lV."i .".40; Western staers, $4i3.rtO; atot kera and feeders. i 40Ji r. HO . rows and heiferf, Sl.tHi 6 rtr. ; en 1 ves. $H rQ s. lTx IIoks Receipts, estimated. MMMW: msr ket. 5 if lup lower. 1 .It; lit. sr. i. ; :,r.; mixed. Jrtfi 6 4."i; heaw. $c. lo-frri.;.o; i-mikIi. e W j rt o; pool to choice heavv. $ 'Oi,. ''; pBt $.VIA4i ; bulk tf aaKs. ftl ;.o ,t. 0 1.V Metal Market t. NEW TORK. March I, The London tin market was about -Js tid hljrh or today with srtot qimtod at (lo and futures at 1.11 lt. The local market wafl quiet, hut a little higher in sympathy at :s jj S0c. There was a very sharp advance in the London copper market, upot eel Itnic at t."7 7a fid. and futures at tT.S 61. Locally the market was steady and somewhat re actionary aa to prices, with lake quoted at 1 ;.7i1r 13 otV; elect rolyih- at 1 2.3 7 '- n 122 and c sting at 1 I'T. 'i 1 SOc. It la reported that wry larftre salett have he- n made recent t- for fo: ward shipment Mud that heay additional business la probable Ou rime the next few- days. Lead was nnhnnsred at ill 1 is .td ln ln'liin The local market was dull and unchanged m I 9.",ti 3 '"Uf. Spelter was unchani;d In hot li mark-Ms. rloins; at i : 1 1 7a id in London and at 4.70 l 4. ?Sc locally. Iron was a little firmer at 47a for iv land warrants st London. The local mar ket waa nominally unchanged. Dried Fruit mt New York. NKW Yi iRK. March 1. The market for evspoeate-1 ai-ppl4iM n quiet. prl-s t. tnic prat t it-a 1 1 y nominal In the nlkN-pi e of tikH li .! t"ar- are qU'rr,l nt s , i i' c. cK.t-e at 7 V u 74c. prime at tt7o and commo n to fair at MniV. leaT mi plles of old crop prunes are clean ing; up ard the tr.e of the msrkt is a'1ter. New ci-.p "a li forma fruit ntliRtiiR up to 4i- s Is quMH at .T 7 '5c and ore. gon ra n r 1 n f rom 40- to '- 3o at 1 .. Aprcot are quiet, with .-hot-e quoted at t.;fl0".-. extra choice at tttjloic and fancy at HUi 13c. Peaches are firmer on tha r".aat, espeMally en tha higher grades. I-ally choi-e nre Quoted at ft1-. c xtra. choice at ftl-2'U7 and fancy at 7Va.j5usc. Kalntna are aay. with Kore Miuatels quoted at 4vi .V. choice to fan-y sceded at 4'UH.i aed'es at St and London lyrs at 1.2tl.!W. lMo, Mar. h 1 The Iilrr f woo for Bonds Stocks Securities For Sale by T. S. McGrath Lumber Exchange PORTLAND. OR. Stark Street $250,000 the set ond scries of auction mV.i closed to day with the foii.,tni( aioxunis: Minlna; tiHka. N KAV YORK. M.irch 1. Oi ling quota tions; AHee $2 to r.tttle "hicf 04 Itrunswlck .n.tM.'xi.-an 04 Ciinuftork Tun . . ..'"; nTria ., 4 on Com. Ton. Honda . 1 phir . Con hI. v a . Stan. iard 14". Hm Silver it:. Yellow- .la, ket .as LeadvUIe fun. .. .u BOSTON, Man'i Adventure ..$ 2.". 1 . ' "Insin c tjuotations : Moil. C A C ... .20 N' H.in 17 H'H Id !oniin . . 1 .". i sc cola l'J0.7." i;rrl I'S r.O A tlollez 40 00 1 IHt Ariz 'om. . . At ;.mh- . . . . Fint te i n !. ( Hi. & Artx. . Cal V Meclu t'enteiiiiial ( "t. RitiiKe . Pa ly West . . K rank it n . . . . .vanity lireene I'iin. I'e Ro a le 1 " U4.ot ! iilncy S-i on l.o:;' shannon .... l 4 .' Tamarack ... S.'. al ::o.o rnnily ; 7 7 -" -" 'i'nlted -;. .. 12 7 . !.. !r. '. Miiur.B. 41 o.i 14 j:, it 00 lo i;i I '. s. on . . ::o ihi I "t ah ;:s :,o Vi toria 4 7". ."! "'' jWinona ihi .".r.o 'oirm . ..I42mi 11 " 'North Hutte . 72 HI IKI 1 Mass Mining. ' Mlchtican . . . Mohawk ... TRAV IJ-KKS' .rilK. forth (farmanJfoyd. K!-T lAI'RKSS slRVKK I'ltmdlllh I hrrfxnirg llrrnirn IU A. Ksls. Win. II .Vsr.-h K 'm Itr.Mar-h r.' Oi-lllf Mnri-h " '. Kl-. Wni. 11. .April ti TUIN-XRKW I'.K.KM.KK MKUIC. llrrnirn Dlr.1 lu A. M. Onnsrnau. . . Msi.-li 1 1 S lismli..rst Marrh l,,,,n Mar.-li 1 K .I r It . April 1 "vaii al rivmnuth and I "lirrltmn g. MUM I KIIi; NK.N !KKVI4 K. 4lraltur Algpr, Naplr. l.rnna Sailing al 11 A. M. V. Irrtif ....Marrli .'.Nnkar Mar.h 10 K. Albr-rt . . . M.trrh 1:: I ;artr-a . . . April 21 "1'. Ii"t .'! nt Alcirrs mi-.1 i;.uos North (ifriiun 1 .li i Travrllrr.' 4 hn-ts fW-lrif-h 4 ... Acrni., s llnadnai, N. Y. Kohrrt 4 mim-IIi. -i:,!) I'ourll m.. ..n'l lacllio 4 oar.i Ai;-ni. an I rw lra, al. JSaniburg-Jkmerican. I.NIMN IMRIS HIMRIRU. I .-ul !..-ll : ti.l . M nr 11 K.il Alls 'lr-. Mar. C ! lili!. l a.tia . Mar. l::.i a .4. r5f . Wat. 2. I X X Js X hjIm and t.riioa. s. s. llA.vi'i i:.l. rv.ar.-h S::. :Miy i:. " HATAYIA i A it 11 li. i.lui.s :t " MlU.TKK. :rAprll JT. T:Junl. Calls Ai-iir. T'3ilrsni-. ;Nalr-s and ueaoa Tourl.t for Trips KverjTi hrrr. Ilaniliurg-Amrrlt-Mn l.lnr. 160 Ponell Ft., han I'ranrlsri. auitl Ijoc-al Agents rortiand. NEW ZEALAND KT. .V, Tt TA- I toutta AUSTRALIA St-a Toura for r.eti. ilea 1th and Pleaaur N K ZKAL.1N I. tha world' a wonderland. Jeypers. Hot lakea.etc Tli frtvrite S Mi:j.o4j it.til Irotn laa Kranria. o March . At-rll .. May Ul. etc ; connect tn al Ta hit) with I til on 1 tie f r Yr!MntT.n. v. '.. THK O.M-Y V. ENftKR I-I N K t- H4M r . IV TO N r.W ZJ. U It. W -llinaton and k. $;t. T.ihlrj r.d t a.-k. !-:.. 1st da. IJNK Tt HONOl l M Spe- la! round trip $!. "j-t chia. S tj. Alimcil sails Mar. 1.:. Apr ;:, 2i, etc. Addresa "4 KAMC IJNK. 67S Market St.. iSaa Fraa ctec. SCA1VCLAV14X-AMERICAN LIXE 10,000 Ton Twin-Screw PttMQgcr Steamara Direct to Norway, Sweden and Denmark I'nlted Mate.-,.. Mar. 1 KrHr II Apr : S K. Tiet uen. . M nr. 2.". (nit-! St step . Apr. 29 Heillit tdav ..Apr. 1 ' Tietcen. May All Nteamera eiuipn1 w It h irelrM. Firt -nlin. 7." iiviird. nionrl i ninti. t;T 50 A K. J'HNSo. v- . t WH-liinxtnn nv. fo.. Miuneapoii.. Mnin..r to Loral Agcnta. North Pacin: S.5. Cd'x. SteiniMp koinona and Geo. W. Llder oaii lur i-uxekA, Saa Ji'raociaco tvad Los Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third St., near Alder. Both phones, M. 1314. H. Young, Agent. BAN ITtANCIMO PORTLAND S. R. CO. nly dirrct sieamT. and nayliitht SBlllnn. From Answorth Dork. Portland. 4 P. M. U.S. Mnalor, Mar. a. 19, rtv. K.S. Kiw flty. Mar. IS. SB. eta-. From Lombard M.. an FranolK.-o. 11 A M (-S. Row it.r. Mar. 6. SO. etc. S.s. ivnainr. Mar. 13. 17. tc. J V. Rans-.ni. l.ork AK.nt. Ms!n Amswoiih Dock. M. 4. RO(HK. fliv Ti.k,-t Agrin. Hi 3d gt. Phone Main 4'i2. A 1412 COOS BAY LINE The stramor IIP.KAKWATER leaves Port land tvrry Wdawlay, K I'. !., f:om Ains worlh dock, (or North Brnd, MarshQeld and ooa Bay points. Freight received nil 4 P. M. on asy cf snllinc Passenger fare, first class. tlO; second-t Isss. 7. Including berth and miala. Inquire city ticket ortico. Third and Washington streets, or Alnsaorth dock. Pbcna alala 208-