- - s
THE IORXIXG ORE G ONI AX, THURSDAY, 3IARCH 17, 1910.
21
NEW PRICE LEVELS
Important Changes in
Market Values.
Local
MEATS STILL CLIMBING
Flour Sharply Cut to Conform to
Lower Wheat Basis Butter
Carried Down by Saa
Francisco Slump.
There was more than the usual number
of local price changes announced yester
day, some of them taking Immediate effect
and other golns; Into force today. The
most important of these were the advances
in livestock, which were in keeping with
the upward trend of that market. A change
of particular interest to consumers -was the
5rop in flour auotatlons. Tn following
were the most Important changes:
IJve hogs, per hundred, advance 10c
Live steers, per hundred, advance aoc
Fresh and cured meats, per lb., adv. to Jo
Flour, per barrel, decline
JButter, per pound, decline
Unseed oil. per gallon, advance 3c
The, decline in flour prices, effective to
flay, is not a surprise to persons who have
been watching the course of the wheat
market, which is now much lower than
when the current flou quotations were
named. Cured and fresh dressed meats are
all moving up in company with the ad
vance in livestock. The decline in butter
Is seasonable and is principally induced, by
the flump In the California market.
SUAKP DROP TS THE F1XCT& MARKET
Itenta mil Be Quoted 40 Ccenls a. Barrel
Ixrwer Today,
Much to the surprise of the grocery trade,
(millers yesterday Announced a decline of 40
cents a barrel In patent flour, the decline
to take effect this morning. The new price
will be 93.73. There will also be a drop of
20 cents a barrel in export grades.
The reason given for the decline is the
low level of wheat prices. Bluestem wheat
Is only worth $1.10 today, whereas It was
elling for $1.18 when the flour prices quot
ed up to this time were fixed. While the
new flour prices are made to conform to the
current wheat values, it will be seen that
-the flour market has actually been placed
below the wheat basis.
No reports have yet been received of de
clines in the other flour markets of the
ICorthwest, but they are expected today.
The local grain market was very dull yes
terday. Wheat, oats and barley were quoted
unchanged.
L.ocal receipts, in cars, were reported by
the Merchants Exchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Monday 23
Tuesday 8
Wednesday .... 32
Year ago 4
Reason to date.337
Year ago 1O10O
2 7 4 8
2 lrt 7 14
7 1 2
It 4
11!S 1707 1274 2120
14i.-i 11 IS " 695 2229
THREE-CENT DROP IN BCTTER TODAY.
City Creameries Will Put Out a Quotation
of 38 Cente a Pound.
The city creameries will today put out
a new butter quotation of S8 cents a pound,
a decline of 3 cents from the prevailing
price.
This drop has been expected for several
days. One or two of the creameries had
begun to show a surplus, but the trade on
the whole has not been heavily stocked.
It is true that the output of cream has
grown, but most of the increase has been
taken oft by the sweet cream demand. What
has weakened the market m.-re than any
thing else, however, has been the slump
at San Francisco, where a price of 28
cents was fixed by the Exchange yesterday.
This drop in the South made the discrep
ancy too great between the California and
Oregon markets, and a decline here was
Inevitable.
It is probable another drop In the local
market is not far oft.
BOTTOM REACHED IN HOP MARKET.
W ith Orders Beginning to Come In Dealers
Look for Active Time.
Hop dealers believe that bottom has been
reached In the market, and as a good many
orders haw come In in the past two days,
they look for considerable activity .between
now and the end of the month. No sales
were reported yesterday.
The following cable was received from
London :
"Market steady and unchanged. Market
shows Improvement this week and better
Inquiry prevails; 1907s and 190S selling
actively."
XiO MARKET FIRM AXl) UNCHANGED.
Poultry Scarce and St rong Dressed Meats
Bring Full prices.-
There were no new developments lrt the
egg market yesterday. Receipts on the
street were not heavy and the market was
quoted firm at 23 cents, with sales made
at a half-cent on either side of this figure.
Poultry, as usual, was In light supply
and Arm at the old quotations.
There was a moderate stock of veal; but
the best of it was moved without trouble
at 13 cents, while fancy pork sold at 13
and 14 cents. ,
Linseed Oil Is Higher.
An advanoe of 3 cents a gallon was an
nounced by linseed oil dealers yesterday.
This is the result of the upward movement
In the flaxseed market. The new local
prices on oil are as follows: Raw, barrels,
87 cents; cases. 92 cents; boiled, barrels. 89
cents; cases, 94 cents.
Green Produce Receipts Ught.
There was not much in yesterday in the
way of green produce except a car of fancy
California celery and a ear of Eastern Ore
gon apples. Ripe bananas were scarce on
the street. Except asparagus, which was
quoted lower at 124 cents, vegetable prices
were unchanged.
Advances) In Provisions and Fresh Meats.
A new provision and fresh meat list Jus4-
issued shows advances of a cent a potyld
on boiled hams and picnics, while fresh
meats are about a quarter of a cent hlgher
all around.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings for the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearings, Balances.
Portland $l.S7.iH3 $"520,105
Seattle 2.213.2S4 241,053
Tacoma 803,2.12 UK.OOL
tpokane 934.406 171,741
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain. Flour. Feed. Etc
WHEAT Track prices: Bluestem, 81-10;
club. $1.03H1.03H I red Russian. 81.01H:
Vullev. $1.04: 40-fold. SI. 0ft.
BARLEY Feed and brewing. I28.&029 per
ton.
FLOI7R Patents. $5.75 per barrel:
straights, $5.A; export. $4. .10; Valley, $5.U;
graham, $5.75; whole wheat, quarters, - $5.90.
CORN Whole. $35; cracked. $36 per ton.
HAY Track prices; Timothy; Willam
ette Valley. $2021 per ton; Eastern Ore
gon. $226 23; alfalfa. $17-5 15; California al
falfa. $16017; clover, $15 16; grain hay,
$1618.
24 ILLS TUFFS Bran, $2420.00 per ton;
middlings. ?34; shorts, $2o26.50; rolled
barley. $31 & 32.
OATS No.. 1 white, $.11 31.50 per ton.
Vegetables and Fruits.'
FRESH FRUITS Apples, $1.2533 box;
pears. $1.50 1.75 per box; Spanish Malaga,
$3, 50-?' 7 "per barrel; cranberries, $SU per
barrel 1.
POTATOES Carload buying prices; Ore
gon COfgGOc per hundred; sweet potatoes, 8o
per pound.
VEGETABLES Artichokes. $11.35 per
dozen ; asparagus. 12 H c ; cabbage, $1.75
per hundred; cauliflower, $2 per dozen ;
celery, $4 per crate; egg-plant, 25
cents per pound: head lettuce, 75
Ct 83c per dozen ; hothouse, lettuce, $1.25
1 40 box; garlic, 12Hc lb.; horseradish.
8rluc per pound; green onions, 35$p40c per
doe.; peas. 12Hc pound; radishes. 25c per
doe. ; rhubarb, 11c lb. ; spinach, $ 1 t 1.10
per box ; sprouts. 9c per ; tomatoes,
Mexican, per crate.
TROPICAL FKUJTS Orangfs. $2??3;
lemons. $24; srapefrult, $2.756 per
box; bananas, 5dHc per pound; tanger
ines, $1.75 per box.
ONIONS Oregon, $1.50 1.75 per hun
dred. SACK V KG ETA BLES Turnips, nominal;
rutabagas, $1S 1.25; carrots, $1; beets,
$ 1. 25 ; p a rs n 1 ps, $ L
Dairy and Country Butter.
BUTTER City creamery. extras. 36c;
fancy outside creamery. 34 (5? 3ftc per lb. ;
store, 20c. (Butter fat prices average
lHc per pound under regular butter prices.)
EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, 22Ht23c
per dozen.
CH EESE Full cream twins, 21c
pound; young Americas, 22E22Hc.
PORK Fancy, l314c per pound.
VEAL Fancy. 12 13c per pound.
POULTRY Hens. 14c: broilers.
per
25
27c; ducks. 18(i2c: creese. 12zl3c: turkeys.
li ve. 2 2 a 25c ; a ressed, 2 5 2- 2 9c ; squabs. $5
per dozen.
Groceries, Dried Fruits. Etc.
DRIED FRUIT Apples, 10c per pound;
peach ea 7c; prunes, Italians. 4 i& 5c;
prunes, French, 4a 5c; currants, 10c; apri
cots, 12Hc; dates, 76c per pound; figs, 100
half pounds, $3.25 per box ; 50 six-ounce,
$4.75 per box; 12 12-ounce. 75c par box.
SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails,
$2 per dozen; 2-pound tails, $2.95; 1-pound
flats. 2.10 H ', Alaska plnK, 1-pound tails,
90c; red. 1-pound tails, $1.45; sockeyes, 1
pound tails, $2.
COFFEE Mocha. 241?2Sc; Java, ordinary.
1 7 6p 20c ; Costa Rica, fancy, 1 Scg) 20c ; good.
le'S'lS:; ordinary, 1216c per pound.
NUTS Walnuts, 15c per pound; Brazil
huts, 12H & 15c; filberts. 15c; almonds,
16; 17c; pecans, lot&lflc; cocoanuts, 90c
$1 Dcr dozen.
BEANS Small white. 5.60c; large white.
4 c ; Lima, 6 c ; pink, 5.2c ; red Mexican,
1. c
SUGAR Dry granulated, fruit and berry,
$0.23; beet. $0.06; extra C. $3.75: golden C,
$3. 05 ; y el iow D, $3. 53 ; cubes barrels j . $0. 00 ;
powdered. $6.50; Domino, $10.4iXu 10.90 per
case. Terms on remittances, with
in 15 days deduct 4 c per pound, if later
than 15'days and within 30 days, deduct He
per pound. Maple sugar, lSf&ltSc per pound.
SALT Granulated. $14.50 per ton ; half
ground. 100s, $10.50 per ton; 50a, $11 per
ton.
HONEY Choice, $3.233.50 per case;
strained, 7c per pound.
Provisions.
BACON Fancy, 25J-'.o per pound; standard,
22 He; choice, 22c; English, 20 V&21c.
HAMS lO to 13 pounds, 10c; 14 to 16
pounds. lic; 13 to 2o pounds, 19c; hams,
skinned, lJc; picnics, 13c; cottage rolls, 16c;
boiled hams, 25 (g. 27c.
LARD Kettle rendered. 10j. lSVic; stand
ard pure. 10i 17 4 c ; choice. lOs. HiVjC
SMOKED BEEF: Beef tongues, each 60c;
dried beef sets. 19c; dried beef outsides, 17c;
dried beef lnsides, 21c; dried beef knuckles,
2Cc.
PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs' feet,
f 13.&0; regular tripe, $10; honeycomb tripe,
$12; lunch tongues, $1U.50; mess beef, ex
tra. $14; mess pork, $'-iit.
DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears,
dry salt, 16 c; smoked, 17 4c; short clear
back, heavy dry salted, 16c; smoked. 17c;
Oregon exports, dry salted, 164c; emoked,
17fce.
Furs.
FURS Mink, Northwest Canada and Alas
ka, $6.609; Colorado, Wyoming, Montana,
Idaho and California, $4 5.60 ; British Co
lumbia and Alaska Coast. $3 10 ; Oregon.
Washington, Idaho and Montana, $7; Lynx,
Alaska and British Columbia, $28; Pacific
Coast, $22; Raccoon, 75c$l. Skunk, Can
ada, $2.o0; Pacific Coast, 75c 11.50. Wolf
and coyote, Canada, $4 4(6; Idaho, Montana,
Wyoming. $2. 75 3. 23 ; dragon, Washington,
Utah, Nevada, $l.o03. Beaver, Oregon,
Washington, Canada, Alaska, $5.60 (7;
Idaho, Montana, $10.- Utah, Wyoming. $o.60o
7 ; cuba. $2 & 2.50. Otter, Canada, Alaska,
$l2.5uU14; Oregon, Washington, Alaska, Can
ada, British Columbia, $3&4.&0; Paclfio
Coast, $1.753-50. Gray fox. Pacific Coast,
$1.752.50. Bear,-black and brown, Alaska,
Canada, $1620; cubs, $11' 4i15; Pacific
Coast, $10li; cubs, $5&7; grizzly, perfect,
$25 (Jf 33. liadger, $2. Muskrat, Canada. Alas
ka, 4 0c; $1218; Pacific Coast, f 10j.12.
Fisher, British Columbia, Alaska. $15 j 20;
Pacific Coast, $D&15. Wolverine, $6&8. Sil
ver fox, $300 & 500. Cross fox. $10&15. Sea
otter, $200(450. Blue fox, $s10. White
fox. $12p20. Swift fox, 40c Ermine, 40c
Mountain lion. $5(10. Ringtail cat, 25
75c Civet cat, lo y 30c. Blouse cat, 6y
26c.
IIops, Wool, Hides, Etc,
HOrs 1909 crop, 151Sc, according to
quality;- olds, nominal; 1910 contracts, 10
cents nominal.
WOOL Eastern v Orepron. 16 20c pound;
Valley. 22i& 24c per pound.
MOHAIR Choice, 25c per pound.
CASOARA BARK 4&c per pound.
HIDES Dry hide- Wt 17c per pound; dry
kip. 16Q17c pound: dry calfskin, 14frt3c pound;
salted hides, 7 ftSc; salted calfskin, 14c
pound; green, lc less.
BUY Hi CALIFORNIA
SEATTLE DEALERS TJX ABLE TO
GEJ EGGS IX OREGON.
Meat Famine Is Relieved Potatoes
Drop to $18 a Ton Apples
Also Decline.
SEATTLE, "Wath.. March' 16. (Special.)
Oregon egg shippers who have in the past
supplied large Quantities of eggs to dealers
hero have practically ceased shipping. Only
eight cases arrived from the South today.
Owing to the paucity of Oregon stocks, ad
ditional orders have been placed in Cali
fornia. Five cars of Eastern cheese are
due to arrive before the end of the week.
Following the arrival here yesterday of
two trainloads of livestock, supplies were
more liberal today and dressed beef was
quoted above 10 cents. Veal was also in
better supply.
The produce markets were very active.
Potatoes have dropped to $18 for the very
best. Apples have also declined, now being
Quoted at the same level as before the block
ade. Asparagus hctd down to 12 cents.
There was some sirui.ll buying in wheat
today, but mostly for local retiuirements.
Hay is coming In more freely and the mar
ket Is not as strong.
QUOTATIONS AT SAX FKANC1SCO.
Prices Paid for Produce In the Bay Cit
Market.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 10. The follow
ing were the quotations in the market to
day: Mtllstuffs Bran. $25.60 327.50; middlings.
'If 3 0-
Veicetables Cucumbers, $1.2,"VS1.50: srarlio
S'SBc; green peas. 3tfic; string beans, nomi
nal. 241 25c.
Butter Fancy creamery, 2Sc: creamery,
seconds. 2c; fancy dairy, 27c.
Ek Store, 20 He; fancy. 21c.
Cheese New, 10Vb17c; Young Americas,
18fe3r ltic. .
Hay Wheat, $14 4? 19; wheat and oata. $13
14c; alfaIfa,H$U 13: stock, $6'jg 9; straw,
per bale, 5075c
Hops 13&22c per pound.
Wool Spring; Humboldt and Mendoceno,
13 15c; South Plains and San Joaquin,
10c
Fruits Apples, choice, 75c tff $1 ; common.
505 Ooc; bananas. 75c 'a $3: limes, J.y.'ik.; r,;
lemons, choice, . $1.50 2; common, $1Q1.25;
oranges, navels, $L25 1& 2.50; pineapples, $2
2.50. -
Potatoes Oregon Burbanks. $lg1.20;
Early Rose, $1.35 1.40; Salinas Burbanks.
$1.3al.o0; sweets, $2.10-2.25.
Poultry Roosters, old, $5 5.50; young, $7
broilers, small, $3.CO'5-4.50; large. $5gG;
fryar8. $67; bens, $510; ducks, old. $0-50
& 6.50; young, $7
Receipts Flour, V-sk.. 1450: wheat, ctls.,
320; barley, ctls., 5375; oats, ctls.. ISO; corn,
ctls.. 30; potatoes, sks., 2ft5; bran, sks.. 135;
middlings, sks., S; hay, tons, 457; wool,
bis.. 50; hides. 45.
Wool at St. Ignite.
ST. LOUIS. March 13, Wool Unchanged.
Territory and Western mediums, 24 27c;
fine mediums, mt24c; fine. 11 & 20c
H0G5AND CATTLE IIP
Another Advance in Local
Livestock Prices.
RECORDS IN ALL LINES
Sales at the Portland Union Stock
yards of Hogs at $11.25, Steers
at $6.50 and Cows at $5.50.
Trade 19 Active.
There appears to be no limit to which
local livestock prices, especially on hogs,
may go. When the market touched $10
moBt of the dealers thought that was the
extreme top. and they took the same view
when the $11 level was reached. Tet the
price continues to climb. Yesterday's ad
vance over the previous day's quotation was
10 cents, which put the market at $11.25
per hundred. As prices in the East sagged
during the day. the advance here puts Port
land 23 cents above the best price of any
of the Eastern markets.
Thfre were only two hog sates yesterday
f.' the top price waa reallxed on a smaJl
bi...eii of 18 head, but they were of extra
pood quality and averaged 837 pounds. They
were brought in by Henry Lark in. a regular
shipper of Endicott, Wash, A carload of
bogs that graded good brought $11.10.
Trade in the cattle line was on a large
scale and the market was decidedly strong.
Three loads of fancy steers went at $8.50,
an advance of 25 cents over Tuesday's fig
ure and the highest price paid for beef cat
tle In this market for many years. Fourteen
loads of good Bteers sold at $6.25. A few
cows were moved at $5.50. Bulls ranged in
price from $2.75 to $4 and a single stag
went at $5 a hundred.
Receipts at the yards were 454 cattle and
HK hots.
The shipments of stock were: Thirman &
Harris, of Monida, Mont., 12: cars of cattle;
Maury Larkin, of Endicott, Wash., one car
of cattle and hogs; Thurston & Taylor, of
fct. John, Wash., one car of hogs ; E. E.
Willard, of Parma, Idaho, four cars of cat
tle, and J. E. Connelly, of Echo, one car of
cattle.
Weight. Price.
25 steers, extra good H'.tO $0.50
24 steers, extra good 1194 6.50
25 steers, extra good -i? 0.50
27 steers, good luiO 0.25
25 steers, good . . 1040 0.25
2 steers, common 3010 0.50
12 steers, good 101VJ 0.25
24 steers, good 140 0.25
27 steers, good 3026 0.25
27 steers, good 3or4 0.25
25 steers, pood .In40 0.25
24 steers, good 1047 0-25
10 steers, good ...lOil H.25
24 steers, jjc-od lo::i 0.25
27 Bteers, good 1057 0.2-5
20 steers, good .. 1O10 . 0.25
20 steers, good ... 102S 0.25
2.'t steers, good 1054 0.25
25 steers, good 1155 0.25
24 steers, good 1104 0.25
27 steers, good 10H0 0.25
27 steers, good 1210 0.25
2 cows, extra good ....1220 5.50
1 - cow. extra good 1120 5.50
8 cows, fair WOO 4.75
1 cow, common 7i 3.00
1 cow. verv common - 700 2.00
1 stag, good i 1420 5.0O
1 bull, good 14O0 2.75
1 bull, good 14S0 2.75
1 bull, fair 3:t70 2.25
1 bull, good -.1710 3.75
1 bull, extra good 1310 4.00
IS hogs, extra good ;i7 11.25
01 hogs, fc-ood 1S7 11.10
Prices quoted on the various classes of
stocks at the yards yesterday were as fol
lows: CATTLE Beat steers, $0('fl.5O; fair to
good steers, $55.75; strictly good cows,
$3g5.50; fair to - good cows, $4.75;- light
calves. 506.50; heavy calves. $4&5; bulls.
$3.ooj 4.2.; stags. jfafrf4.ou.
HOGB Top, $11(511-25; fair to good.
10. '
$9.o0
SHEEP Best wethers. $69 6.50: fair to
good wethers, $5. 50 jj. 5. 75 ; good ewes. $0;
lambs, $7.75.
Kastern Livestock Markets.
CHICAGO, March 10. Cattle Receipts es
timated at 13,000; market loc higher. Beeves,
$5.85-114. 40; Texas .steers $5.00-0.10; Western
steers, $i.S0!tO.7O; stockera and feeders, $3.60
0.4i; cows- and neilers. lO&e.oo; calves,
$S'3 8.50.
Hogs Receipts eMimated at 21,000; market
weak. Light, $10.4ouio.SO; mixed, $10.45
lO.&U; heavy, $l0.55'all; rough. $10.55fg 10.05;
good to choice heavy. $10.65-'U H ; pigs, $0.00
30.45; bulk of sales, $10.75u lu.85.
Sheep Receipts estimated at 12,000; market
Mrong. Native, S5.1h?i8.25; Western. $5.00B
S.2u; yearlings, $i .8t&&-.05; lambs, native, $8
fcO.bu; Western, $6.05&8.40.
KAN SAS CIT Y, Mo., March 10. Cattle
Receipts 6000; market strong. Native steers,
$0.5Oa7.0; stockers and feeders, $4.65'g4-&5;
calve. $5.50ai; Western steers, $5.75.50;
Western cows. $4&6.25.
Hog 3 Receipts 10.1KJ0; market steady to
weak. Bulk of sales, $10.30f 10. w; heavy.
$10.0510.70; packers and butchers, $10.40
10.65; light. $1o.25(& 1O.50; pigs, $S.5U(?T9.50.
S;ieer) Receipts 6oM; market strong. Mut
tons, $0.7-5f&.15; lambs, $S.S0'tf9.85; fed. West
ern wethers and yearlings, $7.25g.S; fed West
ern ewes, $0.7tVu 7.75.
OMAHA. March 16- Cattle Receipts 670O;
market lOc higher. Native teerj. $5.5J-8;
xjws arid heifers, $4,5066.35; Western steers.
$6'n7; tanners, $254; atockers and feeders $4
("XOS; calves. $4'sH.25; bulla, stags, etc., $4
& 0.
Hogs Receipts 0800; market 53? 10c lower.
Heavy, $10.4 10.50; mixed. $10.3010.40;
light, $1 "t. 251 lu.35; pigs. $8'g0.50; bulk ot
sale, $10.3t li 3O.40.
'Sheep Receipts 10.000; market steady.
LambB, PiSc higher. Yearlings, $S''8.S5;
wether- $7-.50v 8; ewes, $7.507.10; lambs,
to.Sotio.'oc.
imiry Produce in the Kant,
CHICAGO, March 16. Butter Steady.
Creameries. 263 31c; dairies. 22&27c. Ekk
Hteadv. receipts, 7oi cases. At mark, cases
Included, firsts. 20H: prime firsts. 21 Ho.
theeso Eteadv, Daisies, IOiQUOc; twins,
3 64 16'-c; Young Americas, 164?16c;
long noma. 16V (fr 10 34 c.
NEW YORK. March 16. Butter, irregular.
Creamery thirds to firsts, 21 31c.
Cheese Firm, unchanged.
Eggs Weak. Western firsts. 22230;
seconds. 22c.
SELLING BY OUTSIDERS
TJXSETTLEI TOXE OP STOCK
SPECULATION.
Bears Kevive Rumors of III Health
of J. P. Morgan and King-EdwardSteel
Corporation Report.
ISfTW YORK. March 19. The stock market
reflected the further technical course of the
speculation today without much regard to the
news factors. The shrewd suspicion that the
moat powerful speculative forces who had sold
heavily at the high levels last week had
withdrawn their benevolent control of the
market arid were not averse even to see prices
recede aealn. was harbored In the minds of
the professional element,- Thijs helped on the
decline.
The bulk of the sale were ascribed to
sources outside of New Tork, mostly West
ern . speculative centers. Greater confidence
was professed about the Stock Exchange In
the prospects of settlement of labor troubles
but the outside aelllng; seemed to be prompted
partly by uneasiness over the ultimate out
come of the wage controversies which re so
numerous in the railroad world.
Yesterdy's sharp break In prices in Itself
Induced some further liquidation by timid
holders and y those called on to put up
Additional margin. Signs of bear activity
were plainly Ken. These included & revival
of reports of J. P. Morgan s III health and al
leged anxiety over the physical condition of
the King of England.
The pressure to sell Cnlted States Steel waa
a sympathetic- influence. The publication of
the pamphlet report of the corporation dis
closed the favorable details of the year's op
erations, which furnished the avowed motives
for the latest advances In the stock. The
elaborate deuUia e ch report offered, no
striking additions to the main outline as al
ready known.
The dictation of the facts of the steel re
port and the needs of the uncovered shorts
contributed to the effective rally of the latter
part of the day. Muchf that was lost be
fore the closing, which, wa 3 weak.
Interior exchange moved In favor of New
York. Rates for time loans, however, were
firmly held.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value,
f2.oi.xK. United States bonds were un
changed on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Low. Bid.
Allls Chalmers pf. 1X '-41 44 44
-Amal Copper . o,70 TTt.',. 75 77
Am Agricultural .. 600 45 j 45 '4 454
Am Beet Sugar .. 2.XX 3 37 3
Am uan pr 3,lrt ta 7'i-Si
Am Car & Foun. 2,h" B4 KiVi K'-l
Am Cotton Oil . . 7uo soi ki; en
Am Hd & Lt pf. iiO 40 3ftVi 3Uo
Am Ice Ssc-nr. .. 1,!KK) 2: BS 2.-i"u
Am Linseed OH.. 1X 14 v, 14' 14
Am Locomotive .. 20O 51 fio
Am Smelt Ref. 33,3" S.'! W 84 u,
do preferred ... 8tK 18 177S lt7'.4
Am Sugar Ref .. 4iA 124 123:; 1231a
Am Tel & Tel .... l,3oO 14i j3.-ij 14M,
Am Tobacco pf .. 4'0 7:li tlrt-'j. Wra
Am Woolen BOO 3K1-. 3H 3S
Anaconda MIn Co. 5'X 4:i 4hlj 4-S
Atchison 10,100 115 114 114 V
do preferred ... 5' lO.'Ha 1 l'W
Atl Coast Line ... 100 131 131 131
Bait & Ohio 2,4A 112 111V4 11 1 Si
do preferred 91-j
Bethlehem Steel .. R11O 30'f, 3014 30
Brook Rap Tran.. 7.3i0 75 J4 74 Vi 74
Canadian Paclfio .. 200 178"4 178 Va 178 Vi
Centrai Leather .. 8.000 42 4Ht 41 -li,
do preferred ... 100 107 107 106
Central of N J 3io
Ches A Ohio 8.70O 86 85 85
Chicago & Alton .. 200 Tu Rfl 65Va
Chicago Ot West.. 5"0 3l 2P 30 V
Chicago & N "W" . . . 2.40U 15514 154 14 l.Wd
C, M. & St Paul .. 6.700 145v 143 144V
C, C, C & 6t L. .. 100 87 87 8S
Colo fuel & Iron.. l.WuO 334 38Vi 3i
Colo & Gouthern 1
do 1st preferred. ...... ..... 81
do 2,1 preferred.. - 7S
Consolidated Gas.. S.4O0 145 144 V. 145
Corn Products ... X 18hi 18'i 1S
Eel & Hudson . S0O 174 174 174
X & R Grande ... 1.0OO 40 40 4o
do preferred . . . IOO SO 6' 70
IMstlUers' Securl.. 20O 32 32H 32'A
Brie 8 00O Sot 2i"14 Wm
do 1st preferred. 3CO 4!1V 48 4
do 2d preferred. 100 38 38 SS
General Electrio .. 600 154 1634 15
Gt Northern pf ... 6.4' 188 134 74 I.H5J4
Gt Northern Ore .. l.OOO 9 7 68
Illinois Central ... 1O0 141 141 14t'4
Interborough Met.. R.soo 21 2174 21 '4
do preferred ... 3.1KX 554 64 Vt 64 4
Inter Han-ester ... BOO !o'a BO hi
Inter-Marine pf .. 3O0 21V 21 21
Int Paper 1"0 13 13 13
Int Pump 1,000 47t4 4714 47
Iowa Central 30O 23 V4 ":t
K C Southern K-O SS 3.8 37
do preferred ... 2iiO W)t4 -8 68
Louisville Na-eh 2.3O0 152 !5W 1514
Minn & St Louis. 200 41 'i 41 4 1
M. St P & S S M. 400 a42V. 141 142
Missouri Pacific .. l.loo 70 f',1'4 6T4
M'. Kan & Texas 2,800 42V 41 41
do preferred 71 L
National Biscuit HVi
National Lead ... l.OOO 82 8114 Jil
Mex Nat Ri- 1st Df IOO 4 4 tw
N Y Central ll.SOO 124 H 123U 123
N Y Ont & West. 2.K 45 44 H 45V,
Norfolk & Heat.. 2,700 104Vs 103Vi loS',4
North American '
Northern Pacific . . 5.800 135 133T4 134
Pacific Mail 400 324 31 Vi 31
Pennsylvania 23.700 laittij 135V, 135
peoples ias .... -n.'' ' ,4 ,r
P, C C & St L. . . 1.20O lol W
Pressed Steel Car. Boo 4-t 4- 4J.
Reading 143.1O0 187i 104 lf.5'
Republic Steel 600 39 3H 3
rr.ffrred ...... ..... ..... IOO
Rock Island Co... 12.SO0 4 47 H 4-8Vt
do preferred . . . 20 B 8!t tloH
St L & S F 2 pf. 1.1O0 544 .13 14 54
St L Southwetsern 7oO 29 28'4 284
d., nrpferrsrt 100 73 i3 i.i
Klossn-ShefTield 4.000 77V1 7(1 7(1'4
Southern Pacific .. 40,800 128 1254 12H
Southern Railway. 70O 284 Z8
d.. referred ... 4X Ol". 115 65
Tenr, (V.nnfr 3'0 82 32 32 14
Texas & Pacific -.. 4"0 2B 29 . 29V4
Tol. St L & West. ('.00 44 43L4 43i
I., preferred ... 500 H7 Kii i -i
Union Pacific 101. loo ljtu?fc I8414 1S54
do preferred ... 1 ! n:
T- j wuitv 20O 70'.', 78'
IT S Rubber "0 44 ! 44 44 J4
U S Steel 201.7O0 S5B 8:iS M ',1
do preferred ... 2. TOO 121 119 120V,
Utah Copper 2.2oO 494 48 4:1
V.-r-ara. fhomlcnl 2 400 57 B 50T4
Wabash 21.j 21 Vi 21 1
do preferred ... 6.7HO 48'4 4. 4.
Wastern Md !i.o0 52' M
Wectinghouse Elec 2,900 on Ml
Western Union eoO i5'i iu ,n
--JO T. "F!tH.. - 5
Wisconsin Central . .
Pittsburg Coal 200
21
LfOV
A t WH-.. 21 H 59-Ti l 0
t'nlted Dry Goods WiO 117 117;s 11714
Laclede Gas .... TOO loov... loo 100
Total sales for the day. 752,100 shares.
BONDS.
NEW YORK, March. 18. Closing quota
tions: IT S. ref. 2a reg.l00)N. Y. C. gn 3s. i0
do coupon H0No. pacific 3s... 73
L. S. 3s reg 102 'i No. Pacific 4s...lol4
do coupon . . ,102V4i nlon Pacific 4s.l01
V. S. new 4s reg.ll4WIs. Central 4s.94ViB
do coupon ... 114 Japanese 4s .... 92B
D. & R. G. 48. ,97B
Money Exchange, Ete.
NEW YORK. March 18- Prime mercan
tile paper, 4V, 5 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual busi
ness in bankers' bills at $4.8415 for 60-day
bills, and at-$4.8690 for demand.
Commercial bill 4.S3S4.84Vi.
Bar silver 51 Vic.
Mexican dollars 44c.
Bonds Governments steady, railroads heavy.
Money on call steady. 283 per cent; ruling
rate 3; closing bid. 2: offered at 2 per cent.
Time loans firm: 60 and 90 days, 4 per
cent; six months. 4rd4'4 per cent.
LONDON Bar silver steady, 23 1 per
oz Money 1 it. 1 per cent. The rate of
discount In the open market for short bills
is 3&-3V4 per cent; three months' bills. 3H
per cent. Consols for money, SI ; for ac
count. 81.
SAN FRANCISCO Sterling on London. 00
davs. 4.84 V.: sterling on London, sight,
4S7!4. Silver bars. 51 V4 ; Mexican dollars,
44. Drafts, sight. 04: telegraph, 07 V2.
Daily Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, March 16. The condition
of the Treasury at the beginning of business
today was as follows:
Trust funds
Gold coin S55. 572.809
Silver dollars 48s,70H.Hio
Silver dollars of l90 U.818.000
Silver certificates outstanding... 4SS.769.000
General fund
Standard silver dollars In gen
eral fund 8.087,338
Current llaMlities 08,210,304
Working balance in Treasury of
fices 20.424.326
In banks to credit of Treasurer
of the United states 35,l0.74O
Subsidiary silver coin 21.539,189
Minor coin 1.192,503
Total balance in general fund... SI, 414, 477
London Stock Exchange.
LONDON. March 18. Wall Street was a
seller this afternoon, and the loading stocks
declined 1 to 2 points. The close was flat.
Eastern Mining: Stocks.
BOSTON, March 18. Closing quotations:
Alloues, SOVi'Mlaml Copper .. 23
Amalg. Copper.. 7";Mohawk t
A. Z. L. & Sm. 29 B Nevada Con 23
Arizona Com. .. 34 iNlpissing Mines.. 10
Atlantic lNorth Butte 40i
B C C & C rets. 194lNorth Iake 24 4
B C C & S M. 17;old Dominion... 42 V4
Butte Coalition. 25 (Osceola 150
Cal. & Arizona. TlVj PArrott (S &. "C) 15
Cal. & Hecla...62S iQulncy 88
Centennial 20V4!Phannon 14 ',4
Cop. Ran. C. Co. 75 Superior 54
E. Butte Cp. M. 10VSup A Bos Min.. 14Vi
FranRHn w.. 19 Sup & Pitts Cop. 13
Giroux Con. ... 9V, Tamarack es
Granby Con. ... 85 u. S. Coal & Oil 37 '4
Greene cananea. 10 U. S. S. K. & M.. 4rtB
I' Royale (cop.) 20 ) do pfd 51V4
Kerr Lake ' 8!rtah Con 32
Lake Copper.... 764Wlnona 10
La Salle Copper 16; Wolverine, ex d..l35
Dried Krult nt New York.
NEW YORK. March 18. Evaporated ap
ples steady: fancy 10Vii llc; choice ni 9'ic;
prime 6i& 7V4c; common to fair, 06(6c.
Prunes steadv. California up to 30-40s,
2Ti&Wc: Oregons. 6 si Sc.
Apricots easv. choice, 10ffrllc; extra
choloa. Il!g!l2c; fncy, 1213c.'
Peaches steady, choice, 6'4'rf6c; extra
choice. 6fi'Tc; fancy. 77c.
Raisins steady, loose murcatel. 8r5c;
choice to fancy seeded, 5tfi6c: needless.
34c; London layers. $1.1 5 1.25.
London Wool Sales.
LONDON, March 16. The offerings at the
wool acutidn sales today amounted to 14,
540 bales. The demand was spirited, . es
pecially for merinos for continental account.
American buying hardened tbo prices of
"fine cross-breds and increased continental
support, strengthened medium grades but
coarse declined from S- to 10 per cent be
low the January sales.
Jfew York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. March 16. Cotton Spot
closed quiet, 10 points lower. Mid-uplands,
lG.OSc: do gulf, 15.30c. Sales, 3047 bales.
Futures closed steady. S to 11 points low
er: March. 14.SSc; AprlK 14 84c;, May. 14.83c;
June. 14.02c: July, 14.59c; August. H-09c:
September. 18.19c; October, 12.75c; Novem
ber. 12.56c; I la y i'1' January,
12.00c
1
Options Barely Hold Their
Own at Chicago.
EFFECT OF WEATHER NEWS
Reports of Itain In Kansas Cause
Declines After a Strong Open
ing on Covering Coarse
Grains Lower.
CHICAGO, March 16. Covering sales early
av a strong tone to wheat prices, which
shaded off later when reports of rain in
Kansas were received. Cash wheat continued
weak. July and September showed the great
est response to the shifting news from the
Southwest, July selling off from an early high
of $1.07 down to $1.09H and climbing tack
to a close '4c up at 1.07. May showed
less ability to recover from its bottom evel
and closed o off at $1.13Va.
tiellera held control in corn throughout the
day and with little difficulty kept the mod
erate dematki more than supplied. May closed
weak. VvGISmO lower, at 63 'c.
Poor demand for cash oats kept prices on
the down grade. The more distant futures
showed symptoms of strength late in tne aay,
July closing Vsc-off and September unchanged.
May was weak at the close, (&c lower, at
45Vic.
In provisions the close was 7V4o higher for
lard and ribs and 17Vjc lower lor porn.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
'wheat.
Open. High. Low. Close.
May.. J1.13V4 $1.13V4 11.13 $1.13Ve
July 1.07 1.07 1.06V4 1.07
Sept 1.04 1.04V 1.03 1.04
CORN.
May 64V4 .64 .3 .63
July 66 .661, ' .65 .So !
Sept 64 .66 .66 .66
OATS.
May 45V4 . .45 .45 .45
July 43 V, .43 .42 .43
Sept 40 .40 .40 .40
MESS PORK.
May...... 25.80
July 25.70
Sept 25.5 0
25.80 25.45 25.55
25.75 25.47'i 25.o5
25.55 25.32 25.32
LARD.
May.. 13.90 13.95
Julv...... 13.75 13.75
Sept 13.80 13.72 V4
13.60 13.90
13.45 13.75
13.50 13.70
SHORT RIBS
Mav 13.40 13.45 13.30 13.42
July 13.5 13.30 13.12'4 13.22Va
Sept 13.25 13.30 13.12 13.20
Cash quotations were as follows:
I-'lour Steady.
Rve No. 2. 78 79c.
Barley Feed or mixing. 58 61c; fair to
choice malting, 6a iDc.
Flax seed No. 1 Southwestern, $2.14; No
1 Northwestern. $2.24.
Clover $11.75.
Pork Mess, per barrel. $25.62 -25. 75.
I.ard Per 100 pounds. $14.37 .
Short ribs Sides (loose). $13 13.37 '4.
Skies Short, clear (boxed), $144! 14.25.
Grain statistics:
Total clearances of wheat and flour wer-3
equal to 116.000 bushels. Prlmany receipts
were 613.000 busnels. compared Wltn 3yb
OOO bushels the corresponding day a year
ago. istlmatea receipts lor -tomorrow:
Wheat, 02 cars: corn. 210 cars; oats, 2O0
cars; hogs, 20,000 head.
Receipts. Shipments
Flour, barrels 95.400 27,000
Wheat, bushels 10,800- 30.500
Corn, bushels 39.600 356,500
Oats, bushels 371,600 335,500
Rye. bushels 5.000 . 1.000
Barley, bushels 105.000 10,500
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK. March 16. Flour Steady
but quiet. Receipts, 22.508 barrels; ship
ments, 2470 barrels.
Wheat Spot unsettled. No. 2 red. $1.26
c. 1. f. to arrive and nominal afloat; No. 1
Northern Duluth $1.25, opening navlga
tlon: No. 2 hard Winter nominal. Option
market was quiet and nervous and after
declining early under commission-house sell
ing on predictions of rain In the Southwest,
rallied In the afternoon on covering by
shorts and closed unchanged to c net ad
vanoe. Receipts. 37,200 bushels; shipments,
6530 bushels. May closed $1.23; July,
$1.15; September, $1.11.
Hops Dull.
Hides, petroleum and wool Steady.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 16. Wheat
May. Sl.13: July. l.l3-h,Sj 1.13 v.. Cash. No.
1 hard. S1.14K'S1.16: No. 1 Northern. I1.13V
S-1.14T4; No. 2 Northern. $l.llg!.12;4 ; No.
3 Northern, $l.7i? 1.10.
Flax closed $2.22.
Corn. No. 3 yellow. 5SiS59c
Oats, No. 3 white, 43ff 43c.
Rye, No. 2, 72S!73c.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON. March 18. Cargoes quiet but
steady, buyers reserved. Walla Walla for
shipments at 39s 3d. English country markets,
quiet; French country markets, dull.
LIVERPOOL, Msrch 16. Close: Wheat
March, 8s 2d; May. 7s lld; July. 7s 10d.
Weather fine.
Grain at San .Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 16. Wheat
easy. Barlev steady. Spot quotations
Wheat, shipping $1.S2 ru 1.S7 ; barley,
feed, $1.4()&1.42 : brewing. $1.42 cv 1.45.
Oats. red. xi.Ooii 1.70; white, Jl.GOfl.TO;
black, nominal.
Call Board sales Wheat, no trading;
barlev. May $1.38. December $1.2SU
1.29; corn, large yellow. $1,6341.70.
Grain Markets of the Northwest.
TACOMA. Wash., March 16. Wheat Blue
stem, $1.14411.15; club. $1.08.
S EATTLH. Wash.. March 18. Milling quo
tations: Bluestem. $i.lO; club, $1.06: fife.
$1.00; red Russian. $1.03. Export wheat:
Bluestem, $1.07; club. $1.03: fife. $1.03; red
Russian, $1. No car receipts up to noon.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK, March 16. The market for
standard .copper on the New York Metal
Exohange was dull and unchanged with
spot and all deliveries up to the end of May
quoted at 12.87 13.12 c. London market
was lower and closed easy. Spot, 58 17s 6d
and futures 59 17s 6d. ,Local dealers quote
lake copper at 13.37 13. 62 c; electro
lytic. 13.12 13.37c, and casting, 13.00
13.23c
Tin steady. Spot 31.65 31. 7Gc; March.
April, May, June, 31.55 31.80c.- The Eng
lish market was easy, with spot quoted at
143 15s, and futures at 145 15s.
Lead was dull, spot 4.50 ft 4.60c New York,
4.3O$r4.40o East St. Louis. London un
changed. Spelter dull. 6.65(5 5.70c New York and
5.50(&5.5&c EaBt St. Louis. London un
changed. Iron was unchanged In both markets.
Coffee sod Sugar.
NEW YORK, March 16. Coffee closed
dull, net unchanged to 6 points lower. Sales.
20O(f bags, all for December delivery at 7.15c.
Closing quotations: March 6.85c; April, 6.90c;
May, 6.95c; June, 7.00c; July, August. Sep
tember, October and November, 7.10c; De
cember, January and February. 7.15c. Spot
quiet. Mild quiet. Cordova, 812c
Sugar Raw firm. Muscovado, .89 test,
3.86c; eentrifugal, .96 test, 4.36c; molasses
sugar. .89 test. 8.60. Refined, steady.
Crushed, 5.95c; granulated, &.25o; powdered.
5.35c.
REPLY IS MADE TO CRITICS
Vancouver Law ISnforcement League
Threatens an Expose.
VANCOUVER. 'Wash., March IS.
(Special.) Threatening-, unless convic
tions are secured where the evidence
warrants, to tell the public who is to
blame, and branding as an unmiti
gated falsehood the report that the
committee is backed by a "white slave
trader" who wishes to get control of
this field, the law enforcement commit
tee of the Clark County Local Option
CASH
n
WEAK
OLDEST BANK ON THE PACIFIC COAST
CAPITAL $1,000,000
SURPLUS and PROFITS S600.030
OFT1CERS.
W. M. LAUD, President.
EDW. COO KING HAM. Vice-President
W. H. DUKCKLEIT, Cashier.
R. S. HOWARD. JR.. Ass't Cashier.
L. w. I.ADD. Assistant Cashier.
WALTER M. COOK, Ass't Cashier.
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit
We Issue Letters of Credit, Foreign Drafts, and Travelers' Checks
Combines the inherent stability of the mineral aggregate
with the cementing qualities of the bituminous cement,
and produces a - smooth, dustless, waterproof pavement,
makng ideal streets that beautify the city and enhance
the value of property. BITULITHIC has more intrinsic
value than any other hard-surface pavement.
Money-Making Oil
California oil has become such a wonderful money-maker that it now ranks first
amonft the wealth producers of our State; far ahead of mining. asrioultiiral or mer
cantile pursuits. California oil companies listed upon tho T Antilles Stock Kxchanye
and San Francisco exchange paying nearly f 1.0 00,0 mo per month in dividends. You
must realize the truth of all this, for this information la constantly repeated 1n the
daily papers, so why not join th-a ranks of the fortunate stockholders vho are re
ceiving these protits? You can do so now by purchasing stock in the CoitliNKa Crude
Oil Company, now listed upon the Lios Angeles Stock Exchange, and being traded in
quite freely at prices around 30c per share. Thew prices are exceedingly low and
we predict a steady advance to 40c to Mc. per share. The company owns one of the
choicest pieces of absolutely proven territory in the entire Coalinga tit Id. The Co
alinga Crude is an exceedingly clean-cut organization, with a small capitalization and
no promotion stock ; owns its land, which it is actively developing. 1 luvminenl in
this stock is in no sense a speculation, but a wise, conservative investment, with
every possibility ot rapid increase in value and early lare dividends.
The illustrated oil magazine. "Securities." tells ail about this in its latest issue.
Bend us this coupon and it will be mailed, you free for six months.
tourox.
Pacific States Guaranty & Land Co.. 501 First National Bank Blrtfr., Pan Francisco.
Oantlemen Please send me, free of cost, information regarding stock referred to
above, also free copies of oil magazine, "Securities," for six months all this without
any obligation whatever on my part.
Name
Street and No City
. AMERICAN BANK
& TRUST COMPANY
SAMUEL CONNELL, President G. L. MacGIBBON, Cashier
CAPITAL, $150,000
Does a g-encral banking business. Opens checking accounts without
limitation as to amount. Pays lijfereet on time and savings deposits.
CORNER SIXTH ASD OAK,
League has issued a statement to the
public.
The members of the committee sign
ing the statement are J. Ij. Marsh. H.
I j. Parcel and A. Burnhani. In expla
nation of Its efforts the committee in
sists Its work is for the betterment of
the moral conditions of Vancouver.
Shortly after the election last Fall
the Council passed a strlnpent ordi
nance forhiddinpr treating in the sa
loons, eliminating all chairs and games,
and compelling the ijlaces to close at
10 P. M. Had this ordinance been en
forced, argues the committee, saloons
would have been so well regulated
that there would have been no license
fight this Fall. "It was not long," con
tinues the committee's statement, "be
fore the 'beast in the Jungle' began to
show Its head." The drastic ordinance
was repealed and the law enforcement
committee began its work.
SEASIDE DIPHTHERIA GONE
But "One Case In Quarantine, Kpl
domlc Is Quelled.
SEASIDE. Or., March 16. (Special.)
"With but one case remaining in 'quaran
tlre. the backbone of the diphtheria
epidemic that hae afflictel Seaside for
some time is broken, says Dr. Lena
Hodges, city health officer.
Considerable difficulty has been experi
enced by the city health officer in In
ducing families to maintain Quarantine,
It Is said. Tills1, more than anything else.
Is blamed for the spread of the disease.
Little Margaret O'Leary, the only re
maining patient 1 in a critical condition.
PORTLAND,
SEATTLE, SPOKANE,
TACOMA.
Downiiig-Hopkins Co.
BROKERS
Established 1803.
Stocks Private
Grain. Wires
201-2-3-4 Conch Dldftr.
Honolulu
51 Days From S. F.
Twin Screw S..6. BIERRA. OO.OOO tons displacement), classed by Lloyds 10OA-1,
under command ot Captain H. O- Houdlette. will sail from San Franciwco for Hono
lulu, Marcri 2rV April IB. Mat 7. The Sierra lias double bottoms, water-tlpht com
partments, tvo sets triple expansion engines, bilge keels, and Is equipped with
wireless. ,
r.OOK NOW, and secure th best berth.
The volcano .Kiluea Is now unusually active. One of the world's wonders.
Bee It at Its best.
Line to TAHITI and MEW ZEALANT). S. S. Mariposa and P. P. "Mnkola of
Vnlon- Line; sailings April 15. May 21. Juno 2!. etc. Tahiti and back. 12i. first
class. New Zealand (Wellington;. R. T $240.23, first class.
OCEANIC 3. S. Col. 673 Market St.. San Francisco.
DIRECTORS.
EDWARD COOK INGHAM.
HENRY L. COKBETT.
WILLIAM M. LAUD.
CHARLES K I.ADD.
J. WESLEY LAliLl
S. B. LINTHICCM.
FREDERICK PRATT.
THEODORE B. WILCOX.
1 1 iilL
I'ORTXANU, (OHKGO.V.
A trained nurse was summoned yester
day from Good Samaritan Hospital, Port
land, to attend her.
Dr. liodees estimates that between 1
and 50 children are recovering from the
mild epidemic of whooping cough. This
is the firpt time tho disease has ever
been manifested In Seaside. It was
brought here from Portland by the chil
dren of a laborer, the phy.ieiHns believe.
TRAVELKKS GUIDE.
Canadian Pacific
Less man tour uays ai aea
Weekly Sailing Between Montreal,
Quebec and Liverpool.
Two days on tho beautiful St. I-awrenr
Ivlver aad the shortest uceau routa to
Nothinx better on the Atlantic than our
Empresses. Wireless on all steamers.
Ftrst-rloKSS $'J0. snullil (31.25, one cluss
cabin 17.oO.
Ask any ticket HKent. or -writ for call-,
lntrs. rates and bi"klel. I'. R. Jhn"n. (.en
eral Axent. 143 Xhird t.. l'orllaod. Or.
SAX l-RANTISCO & I-ORTLAND STEAM
SI111 CO.Ul'ANV.
Only direct steamers and daylight sailings
From Amwurlh dock. Portland, 4 1. M.
S.S. Kanr.au City. March 18.
fc.S. Ke tit, .March 23.
Krnm Pier 40, San Francisco. 11 A. M.
S.H. KoM ily. March IU, April .
b.S. KaasUH Oty, March 2ti, April 8.
M. J. liOOHK. C. T. A., 14-2 Third St.
Main 402. A 14o2.
J. TV". HANSOM, Dock Agent.
AInsworth Lock. Main 20b. A 1234.
NOKTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPAXT.
b. ti. hanta ciara sans
for Eureka and . San
Francisco ilarcli 12-28.
at 4 P. M.
S. S. Fder sails for
Eureka, ban Francisco
and L.o! Angeles, Marcri
1. 13. 21). al 8 V. M.
g. s. Iloanoko sails for
mm
San Francisco and Los Anneles. March 8, ZI,
at 8 P M. Ticket office 1:2 :Jd st. Phones
Main 1314. A 1314. II. YounKS, Agent.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer RAMON A leaves Portland
every Wednesday, 8 I. M.. from Ainsworta
dork for Njrth Bernl, MarKhfielcl unci Coofl
Hay points. Freight received until G P. M.
on day of sailing. Passt-iiKer fare, first
class, $10; aecond-class. $7. Including berth
and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third
and- "Washington streets, or Ains worth, dock,
Vbone Main
Round
Trip
First
Class
$110