WAR liJ HIDE TRADE
Local Concerns Fighting for
" Supplies in Country.
KEEPS MARKET UNSETTLED
Conditions in tlie Kast Are De
pressed and Prloen Are Weak.
Leather Trade Is lnll Light
Transactions in Local Hops.
There Is a fight on between a number of
hide dealers to secure supplies, and some
purchases have recently been made at
prices above the market, as based on East
ern -rallies. Thfs has had the effect of un
settling conditions somewhat here and at
Valley and TCastem Oregon points.
Except for this, the market would be
Inclined toward weakness, as all Eastern
reports Indicate a drooping tendency, fol
lowing the sharp advance of two weeks ago.
' The advance was maintained on but few
lines. The reaction aeems to have been
due. In part, to the depression In the.
leather and shoe trade throughout the
country. The latest trade reports from the
Kast say of leather and shoes:
The leather sttnation continues very un
satisfactory and trade Is decidedly dull,
buyers claim that If hides come In free
of duty and the tariff on leather is mater
ially reduced. leather values here will be
lower, and they are. consequently holding off.
Mo tanners state that trade since the
middle of February has been lighter than
for sny like period In over tn ears.
Trade generally In nil kinds of foot
wear Is still decidedly dull and the amount
of new orders coming In to New England
producers Is limited. The Brockton plants
are engaged pn some Spring contracts on
hand, but most of the factories are dis
posed to hold off until they can accumu
late more orders. Shoe buyers say they
expect lower prices on both liather and
shoes. owlng to the proposed reduction In
the tariff on leather and free hides. An
active demand Is expected from buyers
who hsve been holding off and allowing
their stocks to become reduced to a mini
mum. There Is still uncertainty as to the
kind of shoe that will be In vogue this
Summer and this fact Is causing buyers
to hold off on contracts for Summer goods.
WEAKER FTEEJLTNO IX HOPS.
Ray Ron Buy Small Ixt at Keedrllle at
6i Cents.
The hup market Is weaker than it was
last month. Dealers have reduced their
....... nn in.m me I'jast are on a
i..v-,r oRsin. nut Holders of l0S horn are
not pressing their goods for sale. The few
recent transactions, however, show a de
cline from prices paid short time ago.
.1. nay a hon bought a 22-bale lot
irm a iteeavllla grower at 8?i
mid .if oaica from a dealer at 7
jbi.ui i-incus has taken m a 10S
..-. .-mrra irom a local dealer, at
7 cents.
While there Is no pressure to sell last
jesrs imps, olds are being offered more
:rrnr man ror some time past.
The demand for contracts has
PiR-Pll ThA 1 .. . i . .
BlSO
- "usuiess m l mills was
lone at 8 cents. A three-year contract for
l.'Mo pounds at 11 cents, between Hedges
or i.aiias. and T. Rosenwald
u.. nns oeen niea in Polk County.
English trade reports bearing dates of
-.... io m, say. in part:
ua. iesnne. and Co.. London There Is
only a very restricted amount of business
passing and quotations are unaffected.
w- H ni " May. London What de
mand there Is 1. .tm for the lowe.t-
n . -""h h'": ,ne,y being picked
up at the very low rates now being ac
cepted against eventualities.
Manger and Henley. Indon The trade
Zr.Z .".v."?- "'n'e re indifferent
even at the law rates at which hops are
being offered.
.1. H. Meredith A Co. Worcester The
market remain, steady for all useful Qual
fral trade Is quiet and
si,... tZC'y "ny n""' tor inferior
"Kh ,h"y ar obtainable on
?n. nabl.e tarm" No racl
the pobllo scales on Saturday. but 74
pocket, were weighed during last week
beside, nine pockets of yearling., of which
the -wppiy . almost .xhaa.ted
TUJ.AMOOK rilEKSE ON HAND TODAY.
rtrt Large Shipment in Several Weeks
Kgg lrtres Shaded.
wi'tTT i"15""1 C"'" " T,"'k cheese
1U reach Portland today. This win be the
first coMMerabl. shipment In many weeks
od will fc.ip ,.iisr. th, .rcltT ,n the ocjU
market. Price, are flrm at n9n canu.
There were no new development, m the
butter warkst.
Rg receipt, on Front areet were lighter
than for several dayw. The Northern ship
ping demand was active snd all were event
ually disposed of. but firm, that had to de
pend on the city trade entirely found bust
lies, sl.ck. because of th. liberal buying
erller In th. week, and some of these houses
Phsded rrlcca.
Poultry, a. usual, wa. la light .upply and
rlrm.
WOOl, SAMa IATKS FIXE1.
Announced by Secretary Smyths, ef State
tirower.' Assorlatloa.
rCVBLKTOX. Or.. Aprtl 9. The follow
ing are the dates fixed for the annual wool
.ales:
l-endleton. May S4; Henpner. May M. Jun.
1. July 1; Kcho. May 28; Sh.nlko. Jun. 1.
June l!t. June 19; Pilot Rock. June 4; Baker
flty. June B; Ontario. June 7. June 25- i-.i.
June 51; Elgin. June 24.
These dates were announced today by Dan
P. Sn-th. secretary of the Oregon State
Wool Croners- Association. They correspond
closely to the dates tentatively named by the
Eaetern buers a few week, ago and doubt
less IU be accepted by the latter. Secretary
Smythe. In his announcement. Invites all
w.ml men. whether member, of the associa
tion or not, to attend the sales.
t.HMN MARKET IS QVIET.
KwMrru and Foreign Ktchange. Closed on
Account of Holiday.
There wa, practically nothing done In
,h lisl grain market yesterday. The
Katern and foreign exchanges were closed
and mi st of the local orrices closed early.
1'rKrs were quoted firm and unchanged.
Receipts. In cars, were reported by the
Merchants- Exchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
April
April
Al.i-ll
Aon!
April
Total
S-4
5. . .
3 is
4
12
1
55
in
l'4TTO MARKET LOOKS BETTER.
Twe, 4-ars ef 4 abtuMre Roreived Asparagus
Is Ktrnier.
Two cars of Wlnningstadt cabbage received
yesterday were not a. good as earlier shlp
menta and the prices lately current could
not be maintained. Asparagus was firmer.
s the steamer stuff was cleaned up. and
rhuhsrb also eold at nrm price. Three cars
i'f oranges were received.
Th. potsto msrket .rmwe-1 a better ton.
Wans of trie 10-cent sdvanoe at Sin Fran
clsoo. an.! buyers at this end were more dis
posed to o;erate.
C'.rmerina- YaMm Petal Supply.
Ntllil'U XAJIALA, Wua., AiU 44. .:5v.-
it
1 1 4
5 s
T 1
I l :i
week. 41 13 Jo
rial.) It appears that an effort is hein-
ma.de her to corner the potato market.
Buyers have ben here for several days
baying up all the potatoes that could -be
found, paying from $:i3 to $35 a ton for
them. The warehouses are filled and every
day the ranchers are bringing in stock
they tave been hold in-. Who the specu
lators are could not be learned, as the buy
ers refuse to give any Information. Local
commission men think, the Idea Is to hold
the stock In the local warehouses until the
markets of Seattle and other cities de
mand them and are willing to say from
S40 to $50 a ton.
Bank Clearing;..
' the Northwestern cities ye-
follows:
Clearinr.
t.rda.y were
Clearing's.
Portland Sl.rl.-jtH
s-m 1 1 ; e i n4w t;2
Tscoma 614 181
EpokaneTa. 1.193,'7
Balances.
244.13
ns.sia
rOHTLAM) MARKETS.
Grain. Floor. Feed. Etc
,,WET Track prices: Bluestem milling.
Il..jfel.3i); bluestem. shipping, $l nu'd
l is; club $1. H a I. lt; Turkey red. ti.10:
re? fiuss'an- l8iit.08; Valley $l.li.
r LOLH Patents.. ss.es net .
straights .14. 6i; exports. J4.50; Valley. 5. 10;
----.,.. .. i.uic wiieet. quarters.
,0.40.
- oats M 1 white. 3940 per ton.
millstl-kfs Bran. -:ti26.4u ton;
inldailRes. 13: siinru s?if-:it- H,n -v
rolled barley, $.'1334.
uAKi,-.! r-eea, i ll S J per ton.
HAY Tlmothv. WillsmettA Vallev I1J0
19 per ton: Eastern Oregon. 1 17 U 10; 'clover.
SUP12; alfalfa, $14'&14.&0; grain hay. 13
tuei, i.n.au; vetcn, ia.wjl4.
Vegetable, and Fruit.
FRESH FRUITS Armies BS-eS2..v n
ox; Malaga grapes. $y per barren
LAiyjca uuying price, si. 01.35 per
hundred; aweet potatoes, 2k&Sc per pound;
new California., tic rer pound.
BACK VEGETABLES Turnlns I-
sack; carrots. 90c: parsnips. $1.50; beets.
fi-'b; horseradish, luc per pound.
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels, J2.24
&S3 per box: lemons. $1.754; grape fruit.
14.:,5&4.75 per box; bananas. oVaw'Oc pee
pound; pineapples. 2.l1aZ.2i per dozen:
tangerines ti.Vo per dox
ONIONS Oregon, buying price. S1.75Q
l.S.T per hundred.
VEGETABLES Artichokes. 66 a 55c dox.;
asparagus. California. tifcyc per pound
beans. 2ic; cabbage. 'i'l'ai'Aa per lb;
celerv. S4.so rMr : 1
el.EXKq'aXiO per dozen: lettuce. hot
nouse, l.SOg:i.63 per box; lettuce, bead, S5c
per doz. ; onions. 40 50c per doe. ; parslev.
Stic por dozen; peas. 13c per pound; radishes.
35c per dozen; rhubarb, 3r4c per pounil:
spinach, 6c; tomatoes, Florida. 3.25ffl3.50
per crate.
Dairy and Countrr Produce.
BUTTER City creamery, extras. 29c
fancy outside creamery. 7 Vi O 2Uc per lb. ;
California. 27 fc 28 c; stone. 18 20c.
(Butter fat prices average 1 cents per
pound under regular butter prices.)
KGGS Oregon ranch. lQ,U2n per dozen.
1'OULTRY Hens. 16'17o; broiien. 24
S26c; tryers. 18 20c; rooswrs. old. 10(llc;
young:. 14g;15c; ducks. 2022fec; geeae. 10c;
turkeys. 18319c; squabs. J 2.50 ca 3 per dozen.
CHEESE Fancy cream twins. 17 17 a
per lb. ; full cream triolet &, 17 17 c; fuii
cream. Young America. IS&1SHc.
VEAL Extras, 10lOc per pound; ordi
nary, 7 8c; heavy. Be.
PORK Fancy. IX&Uc per lb.; large,
8 fcc.
Orocerles. Dried Fruits. Etc.
DRIED FRUITS Apples. 84c per lb.;
peaches. 7 WW 8c; prunes. Italians, 5?4f4c;
prunes. French. 408c; currants, unwashed,
esses. BHc; currants, washed, eases. 10c;
figs, white fancy. OO-lb. boxes. 6fec: dates,
W 7 VsC
SALMON Columbia River, i-pound tails,
2 per dozen; 2-pound tails, $2.95; 1-pound
flats. $2.10; Alaska pink. 1-pound tails, &5c;
red. 1-pound talis. $1.46; sockeyes. 1-pound
tails, $2.
COFFEE Mocha. 24 28c; Java, ordinary
17tjP20c; Costa Rica, fancy. 18Q20c; gjod.
lC18c: ordinary. 12i4l16o per pound
NUTS Walnuts. 1218o per pound by
sack; Brazil nuts. 10c: niberts, l&c; pecans.
7c: almonds. 13 14c: cnesLnuts. Italian.
11c; peanuts, raw. oiO&c; plnenuts. 10
12c; hickory nuts, lou; uocoanuts. 0o per
dozen.
Sl'GAR Oranulated. $6.0u; xtra C. 95.55;
golden C. $5.4o; fruit and berry sugar. S0.05;
plain bag, $5.85: beet granulated, (5.85;
cubes (barrel), $8.45; powdered (barrel).
J 6 30. Terms: On remittances within 15
days, deduct 4c per pound; if later than 1.
days and within SO days, deduct He per
pound. Maple sugar. 15 18c per pound.
tiALT Granulated. 413 per ton. gl.no per
bale; half ground. lOOa, S7.00 per ton: 00a.
(8 per ton.
BEANS Small white. 614c; large whits.
BHc; Lima. 5c; pink. 3?ic; bayou. Vsc;
Mexican red, 59ie.
arovislona.
BACON Fancy. 212c per pound; atan
ard. 18c; choice. 17c; .English. 164(lv,o:
strips, 13Vsc. -
DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears
dry salt. UV4o; smoked, 13 He; short clear
backs, heavy dry salted, 12 ftc; smoked.
13Vc; Oregon exports, dry salt. 13 Uc:
amoked, 140.
HAMS 10 to 13 lbs., 14c; 14 to IS lbs.,
14c; 18 to ro lbs., 14c; hams, skinned.
14c; picnics. 8 He: cottage roll. 11c; shoul
ders, 11c; boiled hams. lwS2Qc; boiled
picnics, 17c.
LARD Kettle rendered: 10s, 144c: fis.
14Tc; Standard pure: 10s, 13Hc; 63, I8H0.
Choice: 10s. 12c; Es. 12 Tic. Compounds
10s. 94c; 5s, 9 c. '
SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues. each,
eoc; dried beef seta, 17c; dried beef out
side., 16c; dried beef Insldes, 19c; dried
beef kunckles, 18c
PICKLED OOODS Barrels: Pigs' feet,
13; regular tripe. SIO: honeycomb tripe,
112; pigs' tongues. Sia.&O.
MESS MEATS Beef, specials, J12 per
barrel: plate. 14 per barrel; family, il4
per barrel; pork, 120 per barrel; brisket. (23
per barrel.
Hone, Wool. Hide., Etc.
HOPS 1!H9 contract, 9c per pound;
19o8 crop, 6?7c; 1907 crop, 34Hc; 1908
crop, 1402c
WOOL. Eastern Oregon. llSc per
pound: Valley, medium. 184lac; coarse,
17 17 He per pound, Portland.
MOHAIR Choice. 2Sa23Hc per pound.
HIDES Dry bides. No. 1, 16 17c lb.;
dry kip. No. 1, 1516c pound: dry calf
skin. lSllc pound: salted hides, 99Hc;
salted calfskin, 1410c pound; green. 10
less.
FURS No. 1 skins: Angora goat, tl to
1.25; badger, 2SS0c; bear. $520; beaver,
SS.&0&8.50; cat. wild, 60c$l; cougar, per
fect head and claws. S310: usher, dark.
S7.6011; pale. S4.907: fox. cross, S3
to ti; fox. gray, 60c to 80c; fox, red. J2.26
to 4: fox. silver. $35 to $100; lynx, sua
16: marten, dark, SS12; mink. 75c$4.50;
musk rat. lOloc; otter, $7; raccoon. 45c A
60c; sea otter, $12.50. as to size; skunks.
S075c; civet cat. 10015c: wolf. $2S;
coyote. 70cJl.lO: wolerine. dark. Mas;
wolverine, pale. $22 50
CASCARA BARK Per pound. 4 Ho.
EASTERNEGGSARESHORT
PRICKS ARE ADVANCED BY SE
ATTLE DEALERS.
More Poultry Orferlng Than Can Be
Taken Care Of Potato Cor
ner Is nenled.
SEATTLK. Wash., April . (Special
Owing to a shortage of Eastern eggs, price,
wens advanced today to 24 cents and some
houses asked !6 cents for fresh locals.
California butter Is weaker and selling
as low as 27 cents.
More poultry Is offering than can be taken
care of. Considerable stock will be carried
ov-r until next week.
Word was received today that the first
large shipment of Florida strawberries will
reach here the last of next week, about
Ave days later than last year.
The tlrst ww celery came In today and
Is selling at $5 per crate.
Potato dealers deny that they are trying
to corner ths market, although buyer, who
refuse to tell whom they represent are buy
ing up all the potatoes In the Yakima
district and putting them into warehouses.
The hide market Is very dull at cents.
Puget Sound wool Is quoted at 1S&19 cents
and Eastern Washington at 17&1S cents.
1 wlry Produce in the Kaat.
CHICAGO. April 9. Butter Steady.
Creameries. 22$j2&c; dairies, 19 4? 25c.
F.ggs Firm: at mark. cases included,
firsts. 19Hc; prime firsts. 20Hc.
Cheese Strong; daisies. 17c: twins. 16c;
Toung Americas, 17c.
NEW YORK. Aprtl 0 Butter, stesdy.
Creamery specials. 289'."iSr: official price.
2Sc: creamery extras. 27 0 27 He.
Cheese and eggs, flrm, unchanged.
. Wool at St. I-oilis.
ST. I.orirt. April Wool Steady. Ter
ritory and Western mediums. I$$j23c; fine
mediums. ITOtoc; fine, life 17c
TRADE ON THE MEND
Disturbing Features Are Grad
ually Passing Away.
CONFIDENCE IN FUTURE
Development of Bnslness as Shown
in the Textile Line
Building
Operations Are on
Large Scale.
NEW YORK. April 9. R. O. Dun
Co.'s weekly review of trade tomorrow will
say:
Although confidence 4n the future la
more noticeable than satisfaction with pres
ent conditions, yet one by one disturbing
elements are gradually disappearing. While
the tariff is still under discussion and Is
checking foil activity in the Industries
most concerned, yet the reports from most
of the cities show their trade to be in
a fairly satisfactory state. The centers far
thest removed from the industrial activity
are naturally making up the best exhibits.
While the Iron and steel trade Is still
In the unsettled process of readjustment,
yet It makes the best showing In exactly
that line the structural which Is a sign
of building activity.
In the primary cotton goods market, the
most interesting feature of the week has
been the activity in wide convertibles of
print cloth yarn. Converters and cutters
now showing for the first time a disposition
to operate freely, while manufacturers, as
a rule, ej-e reluctant to make contracts
except at a material advance, t
Buyers of men's wear woolen fabrics are
now going on the road and fewer cancel
lations than usual as a result of failure to
deliver sample pieces on time are reported.
There appears to be a decided shortage
of spring goods, stock on hand having
been sold at full prices and. In some in
stances, commanding premiums.
The dress goods division continues to' be
quiet. More business is reported in yarn,
but prices remain unsatisfactory.
The market on country bides s weaker,
while foreign hides are firm, prices ad
vancing slightly all around at the monthly
auction sales In Paris. In the leather
market, interest centers in heavy sales of
sole leather, made chiefly to domestic buy
ers, but partly to British operators.
Bank Clearings.
NEW YORK. April 9. Bradstreefs bank
clearings report for the week ending April
8 shows an aggregate of $3,411,279,000 as
Tn nAi .-f''''ooi.""v insi weeK ana sz.lds.
ding week last year.
P. C. Joe.
.. $2, 246.562, 000 8S. 7
2SC.424.0OO 14.4
179.181.000 37.3
., 14(1.691.000 26.2
.: 2.O61.000 11.1
48.450.000 10.9
43.7S3.000 23.0
36.741,000 20.0
27,415,000 24.4
26.634.000 5.0
10.440.000 12.8
15.683,000 5.2
16,294.000 16.7
11.384.000 5.6
14.754.000 29.7
13,583.000 26.9
11.173,000 15.2
14,072,000 53.0
12.0S1.0O0 28. 1
9.749.O00 21.0
10.553.000 41.0
8.994.000 19.7
8.698,000 13.0
7.584.000 1.8
.-, 7.358.UO0 21.0
7,682.000 43.4
9.034,000 47.0
6.487,000 16.4
4. 908. 000 19.0
7, 240. 000 17.0
5. 884. 0O0 25.5
6.981.000 67.3
6.456,000 36.6
5.460,000 4.9
5.179.000 1S.0
3. 464. O00 6.7
3.640,000 28. 5
4.129,000 1.7
4.011.000 44.0
4.550.000 38.0
3.743,000
3.861,000 21.8
2.823.000 21.5
3.994.000 61.2
2.862.000 31.2
2.632.000 40.0
2.288.000 12.
2.740.000 27.6
2. 046.000 28.1
2,109,000 9.5
1.956.000 ....
1.891,000 6.7
1.889.000 42.7
2.173,000 28.7
1.982.000 23.2
1.718.000 13.9
1.810.000 9.1
2. 674. 000 97.9
1.523. 000 19.3
1.543.000 7.6
1.752,000 28.6
1.600.000 1.2
1.573.000 33.3
1.559.000 12.0
1.362.000 25.9
1.697.000 40.2
1.301.000 14.6
1. 380.000 39.8
1.855,000 39.8
1.742.000 73.2
1,145.000 39.8
1.217.000 23.0
930.000 18.4
942.000 21.5
S23.000 19.2
750.000 26.3
1.286. 000 42.2
959.000 3 4.3
789.000 50.0
907.000 w.7
1.048,000 7.3
7 71.000 13.8
689.000 28.3
629.000
734.000 9.3
664.000 13.7
747,000 ZZ.O
1.176.0O0 SlJ.g
542.000 9.4,
589.000 39.9
504.000 5.4
612.000 24.8
499.000 2.0
4S6.000 14.0
43S.00O 79.3
52S.000 30.3
291.000 17.5
355.000 36.5
370.000 8.5
296.000 0.3
328.000
SO.S97.000 70.8
12,317.000 3.0
New York
Chicago
Boston
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Pittsburg
Kansas City ........
San Francisco
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Minneapolis
Now Orleans .......
Cleveland
Detroit
Omaha . .".
Louisville . .
Milwaukee
Fort Worth . .
Los Anereles .......
St. Paul
Seattle ,
Denver
Buffalo
Indianapolis
Spokane, Wash
Providence
Portland. Or. ......
Richmond ...........
Albany
Washington, D. C.
St. Joseph .
Salt Lake City.
Columbus
Memphis
Atlanta
Tacoma'
Savannah
Toledo, O
Rochester , . ,
Hartford ,
Nashville
Des Moines
Peoria
New Haven
Siuox City
Norfolk
Grand Rapids
Syracuse
Evansvilta
Birmingham ........
Springfield. Mass. . .
Portland. Me
Augusta, Ga
Dayton
Oakland. Cal
Worcester
Jacksonville, Fla. ..
Wichita
Wheeling, W. Va. .
Knoxvllle
Little Rock
Chattanooga
Charleston, S. C.
Mobile
Wilmington, Del. ...
Lincoln, Neb. ......
Wilkesbarre ........
Topeka
Davenport
Oklahoma
Fall River
Kalamazoo, Mich. ..
Sacramento
SDrlnglleld, Ind. ....
Helena
Fort Worth
Cedar Rapids, la, . .
New Bedford ......
Columbia. S. C ...
Macon
Youngstown
Lexington
Fargo, N. D
Akron
Rockford, 111
Erie. Pa
Sioux Falls. S. D.
Canton, o
Qulncy. Ill
Bloomington. 111. ...
Lowell
Blnghamton ........
Chester. Pa
south Bend. Ind.
Decatur. Ill
Springfield. O
Vicksburg
Fremont. N?b. .....
Mansfield. O
Jacksonville. III. ...
Jackson. Miss. ....
Houston ............
Galveston
Decrease.
WHOLESALE BCYTXO FOR FAXX.
Building Trades Return Very Good Report.
In All Lines.
NEW NEW YORK. April . Brad
street's tomorrow will say:
Trade, crop and industrial reports are
stl'.l very Irregular, but the underlying tone
of business generally Is slightly more cptl
mlstic. All present or future favorable oc
currences, however, cannot disguise the fact
that some lines of industry are stjll very
much depressed; that the first crop report
of the year that made by the Government
of Winter wheat Is a poor one, indicating
a short crop; that buying is still hampered
In some sections by unfavorable weather or
by the reduced purchasing power of th
public and that caution and conservatism
still govern commercial operations to a
large degree.
Faster trade at retail is classed as fair
to good In most parts of the West, fair at
the East, but below expectations at the
South and rather poor in Texas, where
drouth conditions hold back buying demand.
Some slight expansion Is noted In filllng-ln
orders by jobbers, but the trade In this line
Is distinctively of a between-seasons char
acter. In wholesale lines there are Indications of
more confidence in buying for Fall. The
cotton yarn markets seem to show signs of
Improvement and export trade in cotton is
slightly better. Women', wear goods seem
active. The iitomobile trade, paradoxically
enough, returns one of the best reports of
any single Industry. The building trade, re
turn very good reports and an enormous
volume of work is planned for the coming
Spring and Summer. The iron, steel and
coke trades are all rather depressed and
most activity is in structural shape, of
steel, presumably at the expense of prices.
Business failures in the United States for
the week ending April S, were 227 against
204 last week, 254 In the like week of 190S.
194 In 1JK7. 161 In 1906 and 196 In 1005.
Canadian failures number 3$ against 2o
last week and 2S a year ago.
Wheat. Including flour, export from the
United States and Canada for the week end
ing April R. as-KTegate 1.062,244 bushels
against 1,41R.593 last week and 2.45l.oon !
this week last jear. For the 41 weeks end-
ins: April 8, this year, the exports are
14S.TO5.04 bushels against 171.909,515 in
the corrependinfr period last year.
Corn exports for the week are 5V26,S3S
bushels against 1, '.02,244 last week and
M5.T14 a year ago. For the 41 weeks ending
April S, corn exports are 25.7ti9.506 bushels
againat 43,951. IIS last year.
PORTLAXD LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
Itog.
There was another break in the price of
Spring Iambs yesterday, sales being made at
77H cents. Even at this figure the mar
ket was weak. Supplies of late hare proved
too heavy for the maintenance of the former
quotation. Cattle were steady, with a good
demand, and sheep and hogs continued firm.
Receipt for the day were -450 sheep, 30 hogs
and 3u horses.
Recent representative sales Included 18
cows averaging K18 pounds, at $3.83; steers
averaging 1070 poundsc, at $4.&u; 22 steers
711 pound?0 at 4rlhe.p"TerVing
(c. 'uiiua, at . ' : I lamos averaging 47
pound, at $S: 19 fee-ier hoge averaging 83
. pounds. at J8.50; 78 sheep aversglng 99
' pounds, at $5.75.
J Prices quoted at the yards yesterdav
j were:
i CATTLE Top steers. 85.25 5.50: fair to
i good. $4.7595.00: common to medium. s:;.25
Q4-.SO; cows. top. $4.25; fair to good. $3..0
w 4.vv; common to medium. t2.5Oias.50:
calves, top. S5. 0005-50: heavy. $3.5O4.00;
bulls and stags, fat. 33.0O&3.5O: common.
2.0O2.75.
HOGS Best. 17.25ffiT.50r tmtr tn nn
8.75e7.00; stockers. t5.50e.50 China
rats, sa.79.
SHEEP Top wethers. S505.T5- fair to
good. $4.5094.75; ewes. He less on all
grades: yearlings, top. $8.50 7: fair to
good. $898.25; Spring lambs. $77.50.
Condon Ship. SO Cars of Sheep.
CONDON, Or.. April . A special train
consisting of 39 car. of sheep left her.
Wednesday afternoon for Fort Benton.
Mont. The train contained about 7326 head
of mixed yearlings and wethera, bought
some time ago In the surrounding country
by C. H. Ragland, a big Montana sheep
buyer, at an average price of $4 per head.
This will leave In the county about 29.300.
Most of the sheep shipped had the wool
on, but were in good condition to ship.
Eastern Livestock Markets.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. April 9. Cattle
Receipts. 2000; market, steadv. Native
steers, S5.50b6.70; native cows and heifers.
$2.756 20; stockers and feeders, S3 75
5.80; bulls, $:l.255.25; calves. 3.757.50;
Western -steers, $4.80 8.50; Western cows,
$3.50 Sr 5.50.
Hogs Receipts, 5000; market. 5c lower.
Heavy, $56.50; packers and butchers, $t.50
4P7.15.
Sheep Receipts. 5OO0; market, steady to
lOc lower. Muttons, $5.25(&0.40: lambs,
$0.50(g7.50; range wethers. 4.507.o3-
SOUTH OMAHA. April 9. Cattle Re
ceipts. 90O; market, strong. Western steers.
$3.::0'ffi5.75: cows and heifers, $2.554.&5:
canners. $2.25 W 3.23; stockers and feeders.
$:l5.0; calves, $:57; bulls and stags, S3
5.10.
Hogs Receipts. 7000: market. 5c higher.
Heavy. $rt.9r7.20: mixed $8.907: light.
$0.7.-. 7.05; pigs. $4.758.23: bulk of sales.
$0.85 (S 7.05.
Sheep Receipts. 409O; market, steady.
Yearlings. $0.75T.50jlambs, $7.25 S.
N CHICAGO. April 0. Cattle Receipts, es
timated at 3O00; market, strong. Beeves,
$4.S5?f 7.15; Texas steers. $4.5O5.70: West
ern steers. $4.25j5.70; stockers and feeders.
$3.55g5.tS0; cows .and heifers. $2S5; calves,
$5.50 (S 7.75.
Hogs Receipts estimated at 16.000; mar
ket, strong. Light. $.l.!M)(g7.30: mixed. $78
7.37H: heavy. $7.05t7.4: rough, $7,050
7.15; pigs, $5.8008.70; bulk of sales. $7.20
Sheep Receipts, estimated nt noon- mo-
ket. weak. Natives, (3,73 08.25; Westerns,
so. i . tg. o..w; -yearnngs. $fi.Z5)7.30;
native
mmos, j.ourrj'5.oO
8.35.
Western lambs, $5.50
QUOTATIONS AT BAH FRANCISCO.
Prices Pnld for Produce In lb. Bay Clt
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 9. The follow
ing prices were quoted In the produce mar
ket today:
Potatoese Oregon Burbanks. $1.40(31 85
Sallnas Burbanks, $1.85 2; sweets, $1.75
2-
Onions $2572.25 per cental.
.-?Iju.nSrBran- $28.50ia30: middlings.
$3. 50035. 50.
Vegetables Garlic. 8 10c; green peas. 4
Rc; string beans, nominal: asparagus 75c
$1.75; tomatoes. 75c$1.25; egg plant
20 (h) 25c.
Butter Fancy creamery, 224c; creamery
seconds, 22c; fancy dairy. 21',-c.
Poultry Roosters, old. $5 Iff 6; young $9
12; broilers, small. $55.50; h rollers, large.
$67; fryers. $89: hens; $5010; ducks
old, S5C; young, $69.
Cheese --New. 14Hfel5Hc, Young Amer
ica. 14 15c; Eastern, 17Hc.
Eggs Store. 22c; fancy ranch, 2SHc
vool South Plains and San Joaquin.
8ei5c; Mountain. C 10c; Nevada, 1215c.
Hay Wheat. $2.126: wheat and oats,
$2225: alfaira, $I417.50: stock, $11.50
10; straw, per bale. 60 85c.
Fruits Apples, choice. $1.75: common.
80c; bananas. $1(3.50; limes, nominal; lem
ons, choice, $3; commons. $1; oranges $1 50a
2.75: pineapples. $264.
Receipts Flour. 3065 sacks; wheat 60
centals; barley. 56.943 centals: beans, 1070
sacks: corn, 670 centals: potatoes 2660
sacks: bran, 165 sacks: middlings. 200 sacks
hay. 750 tons; wool, 731 bales; hides, 506. '
Wheat at Tacoma.
TACOMA, Wash.. April 9. Wheat Mill
ing: Bluestem, $1. 25a 1.30. Export- Blue
stem. $1.20; club. $1.10; red, $1.06.
Wheat at Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash.. April 9. No milling
quotations. Export wheat: Bluestem, $1 20
red. $1.10; dub, $1.05. Receipts: OatsI
three cars.
Good Thing's in Portland
Markets
BY LILIAN TINGLE.
THERE is no particular sign of "Easter
display" In the markets this week.
That Is left largely to department stores,
florists' windows and "church parades,"
but there Is ample provision for all sorts
of good meals of a Spring-like character.
Spring lamb, with Its attendant mint, Is
inviting, thougTi not exactly economical.
There are attractive cuts of beef, veal
and pork for the meat eater; and eggs
and cheese galore for the abstainer from
"flesh foods." Tongues and sweetbreads
supply dainty entrees, and there are ex
cellent pot-roast and stewing pieces for
dinners that must be economical as well
as savory. Poultry remains as high
in price as ever turkey and ducks 30
cents; chickens and geese, 25 cents a
pound; Spring chickens, 75 cents; squabs,
50 cents, and pigeons, 25 cents each.
Shad is becoming somewhat cheaper
and more plentiful, costing 10 to 15 cents
this week and some shad roe was to be
had at 75 cents a pound. Of other fish
there Is rather less variety than usual.
Striped bass costs 30 cents a pound; baby
sainion, ai w za cents; Chinook salmon,
30 cents; sole and shrimps, 15 cents; hali
but, red snapper, black cod and croppies.
1ZH cents; perch, flounder and skate, 10
C?lllB.
"Strawberries at 25 cents a box. both at
Christmas and at Easter." may sound
like a fairy tale to some of our Eastern
friends, but there the berries are. any
way, eide by side with good cranberries,
at 35 cents a quart. Rhubarb does its
best as a "Spring fruit" at 5 to S cents a
pound. Oranges. 20 to 50 cents; apples.
15 to 40 cents: banana?, 25 to 30 cents a
dozen; pineapples, 30 to 50 cents each and
malaga grapes, 50 cents a pound, are all
else we can muster in the shape of fresh
fruit.
Oregon asparagus is welcomed by all
lovers of good eating, and costs 10 and
12H cents a pound. Other asparagus
ranges from S to 15 cents. Chicory is
good just now and so are dandelion
greens; other greens, except spinach at
5 to 8 cents a pound, seem less plentiful
than they were last week. Tomatoes are
less expensive, costing now about 15 cents
a pound. Green peppers cost 50 and egg
plant 40 cents a pound. Green and wax
beans are luxuries at 30 cents a pound;
green peai are about 20 cents. French
artichokes are lower in price than usual,
costing from 50 cents to $1 a dozen. There
are a few good cauliflowers and excellent
celery; cucumbers cost about 25 cents:
French carrots, green onions, leeks and
cnives, raoisnes ana lettuce and water
cress all suggest varieties of Snrna-
i salad
FILL PROJECT LOST
Council Expected to Block
Work on East Sixth.
BIG MILL WINS ITS FIGHT
Street Committee Sends In Repeal,
Which Is Believed to Mean Vic
tory for Inman-Poulscn
After Months of Delay.
That the city Council next Wednes
day w-111 repeal the ordinance author
izing the big fill yi East Sixth, from
Kast Sherman to Division streets, is
the general belief in official circles.
It is said that ths Inman-Poulsen Lum
ber Company has at last secured suf
ficient strength in the Council to tri
umph over Councilman Rushlight, who
has led the long: fight against discon
tinuing the proceedings for the fill.
Since Dan Kellaher left the Council
Mr. Rushlight has had little support in
the effort to complete the -work, and
it now appears that the battle Is lost
to him.
At the meeting of the street commit
tee of the Council yesterday afternoon
an ordinance to repeal proceedings was
before the members for consideration,
and it -was sent to the Council with
out recommendation. Efforts of Mr.
Rushlight to prevent this action were
futile. He endeavored to have the
ordinance indefinitely postponed, and
also moved that it be recommended
"not to pass." which likewise met with
failure. Councilman IVrlscoll then
moved that it be referred without rec
ommendation, which carried.
Mr. Rushlight, in whose ward the
fill was to have been made, has con
tended that it would be an Injustice
to the people along Sixth street on
either side of the fill to discontinue
proceedings at this time. They have
Improved their property by laying
sidewalks and grading with the ex
pectation that the entire street would
be opened, as ordered by the Council
many months ago.
The contention of the mill company,
through Lawyer George S. Shepherd,
Is that the fill is unnecessary, and
that It works a great hardship upon
the company. It would cost the com
pany about $30,000, as a large por
tion of the fill is through the prop
erty of the company, and would there
fore be assessed to them. An offer
by Mr, Shepherd to make a fill across
the gulch on Grand avenue anl also
to fill Division street, was accepted,
but the company's conditional propo
sition 1b that proceedings be discon
tinued on East Sixth street.
It was reported to City Attorney
Kavanaugh two weeks ago by Mr.
Rushlight that sawdust Is being placed
In the fill, and an investigation was
ordered to be made by the City Attor
ney. Nothing has as yet been done,
however, and the matter was again
brought up yesterday.
The street committee voted unani
mously against building the East Side
barn for the street-cleaning depart
ment at East Sixteenth and East Tay
lor streets, as a vigorous protest was
sent in by the property-owners of
that district.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Sara C. Ford to F. J. Van Winkle,
lot 1, block 1, Clifford Add $ 725
James Firth and wile to Joseph Sabb.
lot e, block rtO, Vernon 530
Security Savines & Trust Co. to S. J.
Carney, lot 0. block 20, Belle Crest 10
Wellesley Land Co. to C. vs. Jayne,
lots 111, 14, block Wellesley.... 1,000
ti. J... HiDDara ana wire to Larne vv.
Irwin, lot 3, block 15, Hlbbard
Add 5
Louis Klink and wife to Henry Perry.
block 5, Woodlawn Add 100
Rivervtew Cemetery Association to P.
J. Peterson, lot 73. block 15. said
cemetery 150
Mary Reynolds to E. S. Wriaht. Iota
7. 8, block 12, S. t. John 500
W. H. Voorhies and wife to Clara E.
Hinicker, 30 acrea. In Sec. 25, T. 2
N.. R. 2. W
Oregon Water Power Townaite Co. to
J. F. Hood, lot 5. block 18. City
View Park 300
G. A. Brodie and wire to B. H.
Brlggs, lot 9. block 2tt, E. Creston. 375
Cornelia F. Rockwell to H. Van Au-
ken, lot 3. block 14. Woodlawn.... 10
Alice S. Reddin to William Mackay,
E. Vz of lota 5. 6. block 51. Holla
day Add
G. C Heiple et al. to Oregon Real
Estate Co., part of Iota 3, 4, block
7, Heiple's Add l.J
William Jones and wife to W. C.
Cormack, lot 16, block 1, Kenil
worth I
Henry Lucker and wife to Wanda
Welk. Und. H of lot 9. block 1.
Manning's Add
James Sargent to Lara Iverson. lots
21 to 24, block 12. Greenoe Heights
R. L. Durham and wife to C. H.
Carey, block S and lota 19, 22, 23,
iftf. block 6. Riverdale
ilary F. Brown to C. H. Carey, lot
19. block 6, Riverdale 200
Western Oregon Trust Co. to Frank
Vol., lot 4. block 10, Creston 325
H. J. Kmgsley and wife to E. G.
Ausplund, W. Vi of lota 7, 8. block
270, city 7,000
Hibernia Savings Bank to R. R. Gra-
beel, lots 10. 11, 22, Essex Park... 10
H. K. iNobie ana wile to iexie E.
B as ford, lot 8. block 15, Flrland. 2,500
Oregon Real j-jstate t o. to Clara F.
Boyer et al.. fractional block 6.
Wheeler! Add
H. W. Lytle and wife to J. H. Mc-
Kenzie, lot It, block 13, Central
Albina 2,550
portiana Trust to. to f. J. Callahan.
lot 2, block 4, Saratoga Add 350
t.. Alien ana wiie 10 u. t smith
et al., lots 6, 7, block 18, Wood-
m ere
Stella K. Pleasants et aL to Emma
Pleasants, 40x100 feet, in lots 15,
1G, block 20. Albina Homestead 10
j,. ti. .tioimea ei a.i. to n,. l. eanDorn.
lots IS. 19, 20, block 37, Irvington 4,200
x. iNome ana wire 10 jvi. m . Dona
hoe and wife, lots 26, 27, block 1,
Roselawn Annex
C. E. Moulton and wife to Maria
Plwrson. lot 1. block 2. Moulton &
Scobey'a Subd. of block "B, Tib
bett's Add
P. F. Morton and wife to I. H. Win
termute et al., lots 23. 24, block 6,
t iriand 52;
wan wtjinrar 10 Alien ei vvejner, undi
vided H of E. 75 feet of lot 4.
block 309. city
Otto Peck. Sr., et al. to C. F. Sanger'
lot 11. block 41, Sunnyslde
Jacob Kramer and wife to Stephen
Kowalsky, lota 19, 20, block 3. Or
chard Place 340
v.. n.. riKSai.ii ei -m.1. 10 JG. 1 . Heath,
undivided two-thirds of lot 13
block 3, Ravenawood Add.
Same to Alice M. Jenkins, lot 3, "i
Diocfc 74, irvington 2.000
csiaie investors Association to
G. A. Warren, lot 7, block 97, Sell-
wooa ii
Swlnton Land Co. to Mary F Oiler
lots 30. 31. block 81. Swlnton. ' 550
Title Guarantee A Trust Company to
Luigl Albano, Iota 21, 22, block ,
Berkeley 1Gq
Peter O. Elverum and wife to M. B.
Porter, lot 14. and eae 15 feet of
lot 13. block 1. Edendale a 000
Chorlea Fernan and wife to L. H.
Smith et al., 34x100 feet, beginning
at point in north line of Knt irr.
rieon street, 273 feet east of east line
of Kart Twelfth street 4 50O
Merchants Saving ft Trust Company
to John C. Jenkins, north half of
lot 7 and all of lot 6, block 74, Irv
ington 1.500
Moore Investment Company to R. Me-
Leod, lota 7, 8, biork 23, Vernon ... 1,500
F. Goutenxcnt and wife to Tom A.
leisure, lots 110 and 111 Arleta
Prk . 2,800
John Wele and wife to Gottlieb Welaw,
lot 1 and north 5 feet of lot 2, block
119. Stephens Add 6.500
Fred H. Fruiht and wife tr M. T.
Lee et a.. 25 acres in N. W. 4 of
Sec. S3. T. 1 N., R. 2 E 20 375
H. S. Strrne and wife, to L H. Stone,
I'm acres In T. 1 N.. R. 3 E 1
Clarence G. Fancher and w if o to Roy
Srorna. lots 1. 2. a. block 27. Fair
view 300
Sam Foo to B. S- Pague. lota 5. ft.
THEvXJNITED STATES
1 "NATIONAL BANK
PORTLAND,
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $1,000,000
OFFICERS
J. C. AINS WORTH. PresMent. R. W. SCHMEER, Cashier.
R. LEA BARNES, Vice-President.
A. M. WRIGHT. Assistant Cashier. W. A. HOLT, Assistant Cashier.
DRAFTS ISSUED ON ALLFO REIGN COUNTRIES
PAYMENTS MADE BY POST TO PARTIES
ABROAD WITHOUT COST TO RECIPIENTS
LIJMBERMENS
National Bank
CORNER SECOND AND STARK STREETS
THE BEST STREET INSURANCE
IS THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT
It insures against dust, mud and street noises.
It insures against slipperiness and falling horses.
It insures against cracks, disintegration and costly repairs.
It assures a sanitary and durable street.
It assures conscientious workmanship and best materials.
It assures perfect satisfaction.
BITULITHIC INSURANCE IS SAFEST AND SUREST
WARREN COSTRUCTION COMPANY
317 Beck Building, Portland, Or.
block 29. Sellwood 1
Wllhelmlna Si e vers, lot 14. block 19.
Lincoln Park Annex l
George E. Watkins et al. to A. H.
t i are, iota 1 1. l z. uiocK iz. icien -
dale 675
T. W. B. London and wife to S. W.
Herrman. lot 3. block 2. Albina.. 1
Louis Goldsmith and wife to Ctarles
W. Howard, lot Iti. block 12, Gold
smith's Add 10
F. O. Downing and wife to Abraham
Tlcbner. lota 3 to 12. 21 to 28. block
15; lots 6. 6. 7. 8. 17. 18. block
13. Santa Rosa Park Add 2.070
Portland Trust Cr mpany of Ore
gon to L. A. Leavengood, lot 1,
tlock 93. Woodstock 300
L. A. Lavengood and wife to I W.
McLean et al.. lots 1. 4. block 93.
Woodstock 1.2O0
Mollte Fuchs to C. Mo Is tad, lot 1.
1 lock 10. Creston er0
John A. Bell and wife to H. C.
.Roche et al., lot 10, block 1,
Archer Place 10
Arleta Land Company to Fred J.
i.anaers, lot 2, block 11. Elberta. 150
Total
. ..$71.-
LAWTERS' ABSTRACT A TRUST CO.
Room 6. Board of Trad. blac.
Abstracts a specialty.
Have your abstract, made by th. Tltl. A
Trust Co., 7 Chamber of commerce.
Bee-Nugget Has Xew Tress.
CHEHALI9, Wash., April 9. (Soeclal.'
Owing to its Increased business, re
quiring faster and better nrees facilities.
the Chehalis Bee-Nugget has this week
installed a bran-new four-roller, two-revolution
printing press. Some months ago
me tiee-isugget installed a iNo. 6 Mergen
thaler. and recently other equipment has
been added.
Money Exchange. Ktc.
XEW YORK, April 9. Monev on call,
nominal. Prime mercantile paper, 3. sr"4
per cent.
Sterling- exchange, nominal, with actual
business In bankers' bills at $. 86254. 8630
for 60-day bills and at 84.8770 for demand
Commercial bills, $4.85 4.8iTs.
Dally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON-. - April 9. Today's state
ment of the Treasury balance in tho gen
eral fund shows:
Available cash balance 8133,472.068
Oold coin and bullion 42.898 945
OnM certificates 4X 05Jj'70
Bonds
Investments
CALL OR WRITES
T. S. McGRATH
Lumber Exehaoe;e,
PORTLAXD, OREGOX.
OREGON
TRAVELERS' GUIDE,
forth QermanAloyd.
FAST EXPRESS KKRi-ir-sr
Plymouth Thrrboure Bremen 10 A M
Kronprlns W. Apr. IsiK.W.de Gi-e. .April iT
Cecl"e Apnl 20Kaiser w. IL.TMay 4
Twin-Screw Passenger Service
PLTMOUTH-CHERBOITRQ DIRECT-IO A M
J.?.r.ck-. April 8!Main.. April 15
Wltteklnd. .April lOIGneisenau. . .April 22
Bremen direct.
Mediterranean Service
Gibraltar Naples Genoa.
Sailing; at 11 A. M.
K. I.ulse April lojK. Albert. ...April 21
P. Irene April UlNeekar May 1
North. German Lloyd Traveller' (heck.
jramburg-JZmsrican:
LONDON PARIS HAMBURG.
Deutschland.Mar. 11K. A. Vic... March 2i
Pennsylvania. Mar. 13,o. Waldersee. Mar. 27
ITALY
via Azores Gibraltar.
Naples and Genoa.
tTMar-Jh 13. KtMay 11.
t April 1.1. iJune 3.
fHApril 27. HiJune lO.
S. S. HAMBURG.
" BATAVIA.
Calls Azures. Gibraltar. Naples and Genoa
Tourist Dept. for Trips Everywhere.
HamburE-Anierican Line. 1H0 Powell St..
r-an r'rnncis4-o. and Local Agent. Portland.
NEW ZEALAND
AUSTRALIA
NEW SERVICE via TA
HITI. Deliehtful Soutu
Sea Tour. for Rest.
Health and pleasure.
NEW ZEALAND. th.
world's wonderland. Geysers. Hot Lakes, etc.
The favorite S. Mariposa. sa.Ha from San
Francisco April 15. May 21. etc.; connecting
at Tahui with Union Line for Wellington.
N. Z. THE ONLY PASSENGER LINE KKOJI
II. 8. TO NEW ZEALAND. Wellington ami
back, tiyo, Tahiti and back. 1st class.
1JNE TO HONOLULU Special round trip
HO. 1st claas. S. S. Alameda sails April
24. May IS. etc. Address
OCEANIC LINE. 7S Market St., San Fran
cisco. SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN LINE
lo.OOO Too Twin-Screw Psssencer Steamer.
Direct to
Norway. Sweden and Denmark
Oscar II April loiHetlig Olav May 1
United States. Apr. r-Kiar 11 May 27
C. F. Tletsen. .May 6 I nlted States. June 10
All Hteaniera Kquipped With Wi relent.
First cabin. $7."V upward; second cabin. $57.r.O
A. K. JOHNSOM Ar CO., K)0 Washington ave.
So . Minneapolis, Minn., or to Local Agents.
NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO.
S. S. Ceo. W. Elder
Sails for Eureka, San Francisco and
Los Angeles March 18, April 1st, 15th,
29th. Ticket office 132 Third street,
near Alder. H. YOUNG, Agent.
COOS BAY LINE
Tba steamer BhtAKW ATER .cav Port
land every VYeiliietMluy, h f. xrom Alas
worth dock, for .Nortll encl, MarUttelU und
Coo Orny points, b rcigui received till 4 t.
M. on day of sailing. Passenger rare, first
class, $10; second-class. $7. Including berth
and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third
and Washington street, sr A ins wort a 4ocJ&.
Phoni Main 268-
SAN' KRANX1SC POHTI.AM) H. S. TO.
Only direct steamer and daylight sailing.
Prom A Ins worth Dock. Portland, A. M
S.W. Senator. April 17, May 1.
H.S. Row ty. April 24, May 8.
From Umhard St.. San Francisco, 11 A. 1L
8.H. R4e 4ty, April 17. Mnv 1.
B.S Senator. April 24, May 8.
J. W. Ranwom, Dock Aent.
Main 2S Aln-worlh lock.
M. J. R(M HK, city Ticket Ajtcnt. HS 33 St.
Phone Main 402, A llv2.