Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1910)
TnE MORMXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, MARCn 18, 1910. E Steadier Undercurrent in the Hop Market. PRICES IN GROWERS' HANDS Hop Plants in England and Ger many Have Not Wintered Well. Indications of Short Crop and High Prices. Hop dealers report an Increase In orders from the East, which serves to give the Tnarket a steadier undertone than It has had for some time. Quite a number of grewnrJ, however, appear to be anxious to sell, and consequently there Is no Improvement In values. Several lots have changed hands Tecently. at IT cents, though they were not of the best quality. At other points the markets are generally firm and surprise is expressed toy Eastern and English dealers at the weakness apparent In Oregon. Gome of them declare this to be the only reason why all markets do not advance. They may be right, for the largest supply of hops now available Is In this state, and Oregon Is Just at present the key to the entire situa tion. A list, corrected up to yesterday, of the unsold hops in Oregon shows a total of 35.0OO bales, of which only 2.100 bales are choice and 3500 bales are primes, the re mainder beina- low grade. Cattley Grldley & Co., of London, one of the most conservative hop Arms In England, liave Issued a circular In which they state that, though the present ' stocks are ap parently ample, the general opinion is that there are less English hops held now In market reserve than were available or ex isted at this time in any year since the great famine of 1882. They add: Another exceptional feature of the sit uation Is somewhat more serious. 1 he aoreage in England being so small say 8" 000 acres we have scarcely the right to expect more than 300,000 cwt., or an average crop, for our trading next year, and this is but a small relative quantity considering that stocks of English will be unusually short, and that the Continent of Europe can hardly be expected to spare us a large export, bearing In mind their shortage last season and the consequent empty stores they will also have when new hops come to mar ket next September.- The position Is further shadowed by the almost unparalleled wet Autumn and Winter that we have had In England. Most of the low-lying districts have been flooded several times and still remain In a deplorably sodden condition, which not only prevents the usual culti vation being carried out, but. In the opinion of most experts, must adversely affect the prospect of even an average crop. In . conclusion, the circular states that the uncertainty of the market for English hops is greater than it has been for many years past. The Kentish Observer, of March 3, says of the English market: There is not much general trade doing in English hops, but some considerable parcels of best qualities have quite recently passed into consumers' hands. Stocks are too limited to allow even a quiet market to in fluence prices to any extent, but bargains can occasionally be picked up. Continental markets remain Arm. with a great shortage In fine sorts. Paciflc Coast hops, with the exception of strictly choice, can be bought at less money. EGG MARKET HOLDS ITS OWN. Uffort to Move Prices lp or Down Are Not Successful. The bulls and bears In the egg market are engaged in their annual Spring struggle. The bears are doing all they can to force prices down so they can begin storing eggs at a low price. The bulls are tryting to gei prices up. though for what purpose "is not clear, unless It is to prevent their opponents from making any money. At any rate, neither side is making much progress, for the market holds very steady at the 23-cent basis. As supplies clean up promptly. It is probable the market will hold steady from now on. In 4he past few years prices have been lower at the beginning of the laying season in February than during the time of heavy production in March and April, and the same thing may happen this- year. Poultry of all kinds was scarce and firm. Hens were quoted as high as 194 cents, as the supply was far under the demand. ' Receipts of dressed meats were more lib eral than usual. Veal and pork was In clined to drag, but full prices were still quoted. Butter moved freely at the new price of 86 cents. LOCAL WHEAT MARKET IS WEAKER. Little Demand for Bluestem or Club New Flour Prices. The feeling In the local what market yesterday was decidedly weak and very little business was done. Advices from Seattle noticed the sale of a lot of bluestem at $1.07. This is lower than any price quoted In the lacal market, but the tend ency of prices here seems downward. A small lot changed bands in the Interior on the basis of $1.10 here. The demand for bluestem is light and there Is not much more inquiry for club and the other var ieties. Barley and oats were also quiet at un changed xtrices. The new flour list, announced yesterday, went into effect. Local receipts, in cars, were reported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Monday ...... 2J Tuesday S Wednesday .... S2 Thursday ..... 17 Year ago 0 Season to date.S3."4 Tear ago 1O.10U MORE ORDERS GDM 2 7 4 8 2 IB . 7 14 6 7 12 13 6 7 7 2 11 1190 1710 12S0 2127 1465 1125 U7 2240 GOAT SHEARING IS UNDER WAY. Eastern Mohair Market Is Reported Well Cleaned Up. Goat-shearing 1b under way in the Wil lamette Valley and If the present favorable weather continues, will be general In the coming week. No announceents brave yet been made of mohair poolales. The Eastern mohair market is reported by the Boston Commercial Bulletin as follows: With the stock of domestic mohair about cleaned up. further transactions are practi cally out of the question. Prices, however, are still nominally steady at quotations: Domestic combing. 283oc; carding, choice, 25if30c; carding, average, 20IB 25c: Inferior, 154l20c; noils, first combings, lS22c; noils, eecond combings. 23 25c. Car of Florida Grapefruit - Coming. The first straight car of Florida grape fruit ever brought to this market will ar rive Wednesday. Yesterday's receipts were two cars of apples, one car of oranges and a car of northern California celery. Asparagus was quoted cheaper at 10 to 12 V4 cents and rhubarb was easy at $2.75 93 per box. A lot of poor Walla Walla spinach Is hanging on the market and Is of fered as low as SO cents a box. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings for the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland .$2,228,401 $414,699 Seattle 2,3.18.715 437.173 Tacoma 953.230 SS.801 Spokane 764. lis 43.06$ PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain, Flour. Feed. Etc. WHEAT Track prices: Bluesteam, $1.08 gl 10; club. S1.02; red Russian. $1; Valley. $1.03. FLOUR Patents 5.76 per barrel; straight. 15.50; export. $4.30; Valley, $5.80; rraham, $5.75; whole wheat, quarter. $5.90. BARLEY Feed and brewing. $28.502 per ton. CORN Whole. $35: cracked. $36 per ton. HAY Track prices; Timothy; Willam ette Valley, $20 21 per ton. Eastern Ore gon. $2223; alfalfa. $1T18; California al falfa. $16017; clover. $1510; sraln hay. tlHij. IS. MILLSTrPFS Bran. $24 25 SO per ton; middlings. $34; shorts, $2o26.50; rolled barley. $3132. OATS No. 1 white. $31g31.50 per ton. Vegetable and Fruits. FRESH FRUITS Apples,' $1.25 3 box; pears. $1. 50 1.75 per box; Spanish Malaga. $5.50(97 per barrel; cranberries, $S0 . per barrel. POTATOES Carload buying prices; Ore gon &06Oc per hundred,; sweet potatoes, 8c per pound. VEGETABLES Artichokes. $11.35 per dozen; asparagus, loizc; cabbage, $1.75 per hundred; cauliflower, $2 per dozen: celery, $4 per cVate; egg-plant, 25 cents per pound; head lettuce, 75 6rS5c per dozen; hothouse, lettuce. $1.25 fcfl 40 box; garlic. 124c lb.; horseradish, S3 loc per pound; green onions. 35&40c per doz. ; peas. 12 He pound; radishes, 25c'per doz.; rhubarb. $2.753 per box: spinach, 50 tulbc per box: sprouts, 9c per lb.; tomatoes, Mexican. $3 per crate. TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. $29S; lemons. $2 94: grapefruit. $2.7506 per box; bananas, 55c per pound; tanger ines. $1.75 per brtx. ONIONS Oregon. $1.50 1.75 per hun dred. SACK VEGETABLES Turnips. nominal; rutabagas. $11.25; carrots, $1; beeta, $1.25; parsnips, $1. - - Dairy and Country Batter. BUTTER City creamery, extras. 86c: fancy outside creamery, 34 36c per lb.; store, 20c. (Butter fat prices average I He per pound under regular butter prices.) EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, 22V423V4c per dozen. CHEESE Full cream twins. 21c per pound: young Americas, 22 22 36 e. PORK Fancy, 13fe13V&c per pound. VEAL. Fancy. 12i&13c per pound. POULTRY Hem, 1919Vte; broilers, 25a 27c; ducks, lS&20e; geese. 1213c: turkeys, live. 22r26c; aressed, 2528c; squabs. $8 per dozen. Groceries, Dried Frnlts, Etc DRIED FRUIT Apples, 10c per pound; peaches, 7c: prunes. Italians. 45c; prunes, French. 4g 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 per box. SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails, 12 per dozen; 2-pound tails. 12.95; 1-pound flats, $2.10 hi; Alaska pink, 1-pound tails, &0c; red, 1-pound tails, $1.45; sockeyes, 1 pound tails, $2. COFFEE Mocha, 24 28c; Java, ordinary. 17 20c; Costa Rica, fancy. 18 20c; good. 16lSc; ordinary. 124j)16c per pound. NUTS Walnuts, 15c per pound; Brazil nuts, 12 15c; filberts. 15c; almonds, 16&17c; pecans, 1616c; cocoanuts, 90c $1 ocr dozen. BEANS Small white, 5.60c; large white, 4Hc; Lima, 54c; pink, C.2uc; red Mexiaan. 7i4c. SUGAR Dry granulated, fruit and berry, $6.25; beet, $6.05; extra C, $5.73; golden C, $5.05; yellow 1, $5.55; cubes (barrels). $6.65; powdered, $6.50; Domino, $10.406 10.80 per case. Terms on remittances, with in 15 days deduct 14 c per pound. If later than 13 days and within 30 days, deduct o per pound. Maple sugar, 15 fuJ 18c per pound. SALT Granulated, $14.50 per ton; halt ground, 100s, $10.60 per ton; 60s, $11 per ton. HONEY Choice. $3,253; 3.50 per case; strained. 7o per pound. 'Provisions. BACON Fancy, 254 per pound; standard, 22Vc: choice, 22c; Bnglleh, 20Va421c. HAMS 10 to 13 pounds. lUc; 14 to 13 pounds, lUc; 13 to 20 pounds, 19c; hams, skinned, 19u; picnics, 13c; cottage rolls, 16c; boiled hams, 25)27c. LARD Kettle rendered, 10s. lStic; stand ard pure, lust. 174c; choice, los, lbVyC. SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each 60c; dried beef sets. 19c; dried beef outsldes, 17c; dried beef Insides, 21c; dried beef knuckles, 2Cc. PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs' feet. $13.50: regular tripe, $10; honeycomb tripe. $12; lunch tongues, $19.50; mess beef, ex tra. $14; mess pork. $30. DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears. dry salt. 164c; smoked, 174c; short clear back, heavy dry salted. 10c; smoked. 17c; Oregon exports, dry salted, lGfetC; smoked, 174ac. Furs. FURS Mink, Northwst Canada and Alas ka, $6.50 Q. 9; Colorado, Wyoming, Montana. Idaho and California. $45.50; British Co lumbia and Alaska Coast, $8 10; Oregon, Washington, -Idaho and Montana, $7; Lynx, Alaska and British Columbia, $28; Pacific Coast, $22; Raccoon, 75c$l. Skunk. Can ada. $2.60; Pacific Coast, 7ac&$1.50. Wolf and coyote. uanaaa, 4tfo; laano, Montana, Wyoming, $2. 76 3.25; Oregon, Washington. Utah, Nevada. $1.60 3. Beaver. Oregon, Washington, Canada, Alaska, $S.607; Idaho, Montana. $10, Utah, Wyoming, $6.60 7; cubs, $2 2.60. Otter, Canada, Alaska. $12,50414: Oregon, Washington, Alaska. Can ada. British Columbia, 3 44.60; Paclfio Coast, $1.75 2.50. Gray fox, Paclfio Coast, $1.7o2.50. Bear, black and brown. Alaska, Canada, $16fo20; cubs, $1215; Paclfio Coast, $10 15; cubs, $5 7; grizzly, perfect, $2535. Badger. $2. Muskrat, Canada, Alas ka. 40c; $1218: Pacific Coast. $1012. Fisher, British Columbia. Alaska. $1520; Pacific Coast. $9 15. Wolverine. $6 8. Sil ver fox, $300 500. Cross fox. $10 15. Sea Otter, $200 450. Blue fox, $s10. White fox. $12 20. 8wift fox. 40c Ermine, 40c Mountain Hon, $5 10. Ringtail cat, 26 75c Civet cat, 10 30c. House cat, S 25c Hops. Wool. Hides, Etc HOPS 109 crop. 15Q 18c, Quality ; olds, nominal ; lblO cents nominal. according contracts. 16 WOOL Eastern Oregon. 16 20c pound; Valley. 22324c per pound. MOHAIR Choice, 25c per pound. CASCAKA BARK 4 his 5c per pound. HIDES Dry hides. lelTc per pound; dry kip, 16(6 17c pound: dry calfskin, 14ff?15c pound; salted hide, "H'SSc; salted calfskin, 14o pound; green, 1c less. FOLLOW PORTLAND DROP FLOUR AND BUTTER PRICES LOWERED AT SEATTLE. Wlteat Is AVeakened by the Millers' Announcement Oversupply of Potatoes. SEATTLE. Wash.. March IT. (Special.) Following a, reduction In butter and flour at Portland, prices were put down here today to the same level. At the reduced prices, butter moved out better. Cheese was easier, due to the arrival ot four carloads from the East. Poultry did not sell as well and prices will probably be cut next week. Wheat was weaker, if anything-, here today than fcr some time, the- cut in flour having had a sentimental effect on the mar ket. The best bluestem does not command above $1.10. Vegetables were still In over supply. Peas were almost a drug on the market and sold at all kinds of prices. Portland Jobbers tried hard to unload peas here today, but were unable to do so. With IS fresh carloads of potatoes in, the market was anything but strong. Five carloads of tomatoes are rolling, but no one knows when they will arrive. Metal Markets. NEW YORK, March 17. The market foKl stanaara copper la nominal. tspot, 13.20c asked: March, 13.15c aiked: April and May, nominal. London market quiet at a slight decline, with epot quoted at 08 16s 3d and futures at 59 18s 9d. Arrivals reported at New York today were 665 tons. -Exports so far thia month, 7853 tons. Local dealers quote lake coprer at 13.374 13.624, electrolytic x 13.1214S13.27Ho and casting at 13613.25c. Tin was easy, with spot quoted at 31.S&9 31.75c, March at 31.55631. 65c, April at 31.559 81.70c, May at Sl.e04j31.80c. June at 31.5 31.85c. The London market recovered most of an early loss, closing steady, with spot quoted at 1143 12s 6d and futures at 141 17s. Iead was. weak, with spot quoted at 4.45 4.56c New-vYork and 4.25g-4.32Hc East St. Louis delivery. Sales were reported of 50.000 pounds for April delivery in New Tork at 4.42c. The London market -was lower at 13 li M. Spelter was . nominal. wlth pot quoted at B.5o bid New York. S.52Vc asked East St. Louis. London unchanged at 2.'!. Iron was unchanged at 51 n 3d for Cleveland warrants In the English market. The local market wajt quiet, witll No. 1 foundry North ern quoted at flfi15'18.W. No. 2 do. and- No. 1 southern and No. 1 Soutaera soft at 117.75 18 25. STOCKS GIN LIFT Advance Due to Oversold Con dition of Market. CAR SITUATION BETTER Rise of a Full One Per Cent in Bank of England Discount Rate Has No Effect on ValuesBonds Are IrregTilar. NEW YORK, March - 17. The financial event of the day wai the advance by a full 1 per cent to 4 per cent In the official discount rate of the Bank of England. The usual graduation by which changes are made In -the bank rate Is half of 1 per cent, and the full figure la an indication of an emergency measure. The news that the government of India had bought $600,000 of South African gold to arrive in London on next Monday, while the consignment is still at sea, points to one of the most urgent demands on the Bank of England gold supply. The advances made by th5 Paris money market to London last Fall to relieve the stringency were being withdrawn, although the supplies of money in Paris are redundant and tha rise In the bank rate wlU be expected to hold the Faris supply in London. Preparation for the coming government financing offers an additional motive. The special interest of the New York market in the English bank's action lies in Its probable effect on the placing of bond issues with foreign subscribers. The merchandise import' excess valuation in February and the almost prohibitive export prices at which cotton and wh-eat are rul ing, make this placing of our bonds abroad Important to provide means of investment for our foreign creditors. The Bank of England's action, it is feared, may inter rupt this process and draw gold from New York. Such a result might check the progress of financing of domestic require ments and react unfavorably on the busi ness and Industrial situation. The stock market shows little sign of perturbation over this prospect. The ad vance in prices was due in part to the oversold condition of the market, which had grown up in the two days' decline. A belief was expressed that the Supreme Court on Monday next would hand down a decision in the American Tobacco case; that the decision had already been written, and that it would be in favor of th-e de fendant corporation. Further reports of crop damage were somewhat neutralized by the Price Current's view that tla "possibilities are for a large crop," even conceding large reduction of the Kansas wheat yield. A report of the large car movement owar the New Tork Central was taken to indi cate the strength of the railroad situa tion. Bonds 'did not share in tlva strength of stocks. The tone was irregular. Total sales, par value, $2,315,000. United States 3s de clined 4 per cent on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. - Closing Low. Bid. Sales. Allis Chalmers pf. 100 Amat Copper .... 31,500 Am Agricultural .. 3'K Am Beet Sugar .. l.WlO Am Can pf ..... lm Am Car & Foun. loo Am Cotton OH .. 5o Am Hd & Lt pf. 20O Am Ice Securi , . 700 Am Linseed OH .. 100 Am Locomotive .. 100 Am Smelt & Kef. 1.7O0 do preferred . . . 2oo Am Sugar Ref .. 4"0 Am Tel & Tel .... 1.700 Am Tobacco pf .. ...... High. 45 78 "4 4' 38Va 7H 63 X. 67 40 26 144 72a SB 107 i 126i 1-tOVt ' 38 1 49 115H 45 46 76 4511, 38 Va 76 '4 S3 14 66 Mi 40 26 14 HI 72V4 WV 107 123Vi 140 '381, 48 114 103-74 131 111 IH 31 75 178 4l 78 4i; 14 38 76'-, 64 67 40 26 HV4 71 H 85 107 125 Mi 140's 96 14 38 V 49 1151s 103 1311, 112 90 31 75 17S 42 14 Am Woolen 2oO Anaconda Mln Co.. l,IKi0 Atchison lo, loo ao prererred ... All Coast Line ... Bait & Ohio ...... do preferred Bethlehem Steel . . Brook Rap . Tran. Canadian Pacific . . Central Leather . . do preferred ... Central of N J.... Chea 4t Ohio Chicago & Alton . . Chicago Ot West. Chicago N W . . . C. M & St Paul .. C. C. C & St L... Colo Fuel & Iron . . Colo & Southern.. do 1st preferred. do 2d preferred. Consolidated Gas.. Corn Products . . . Iel & Hudm .... D & R Grande . . . do preferred ... Distillers' Securt .. Brie do 1st preferred. do 2d preferred. General Electric . . O-t Northern pf ... Gt Northern Ore .. Illinois Central ... Interborough Met.. do preferred ... Inter Harvester ... later-Marine pf Int Paper ....... Int Pump ........ Iowa Central .... K C Southern ... do preferred LoulA'llle & Nash Minn & St -'Louis. M. St P & S S M. Missouri Pacific Mo. Kan & Texas do preferred National Biscuit .. National Lead . . . Mex Nat Hy 1st pf N Y Central N Y, Ont & West. Norfolk & West.. North American .. Northern Pacifio .. Pacific Mail ...... Pennsylvania ..... People's Gas . . P. C C A: St L... Pressed Steel Car. Pullman Pal Car. r.uu 2iK) 132 7O0 1124 loo 91 Mi 5(i0 8,00 ! 4K) 81 !4 76 178 42V lot'. 14 BOO 8.600 66 84 8614 56 1.700 4 BOO 8,44H 81 lO 1.400 10O 31 l.v0 1444 61 30 14 353 1434 89 38 V4 61 .1 1 1&414 9o 14 3814 61 1, M 78 1.900 145 14414 1814 173 41 29 49 14514 000 1 s '4 18U, 2"0 173 SO Vs 49;i 40O "' 4(0 8.WIO 4O0 41 79 ' 33 3014 49 38 154 136 69 141 22 3O0 15414 153i 2.80O 13614 135 OO 69 OS 141 64 921, 21 Yl 2no 141 4,900 7,200 22 u 66 92 V, 21 614 100 ' 100 92 21 1314 46 24 37Ti 400 2414 23H 69 Vj l.Soo 200 30O l.SOO 1.8O0 153 H 41Vi 143 70 t 42 151 41ti 142 70 41 Va loZia 43 H3 10 11T14 27O0 200 9.0OO 1.600 1.500 ' 2,300 S3 65 124 45 V, 103 j, 134Ti 82 Vj 65 123 45 103 Vi S3 124 4514 103 7814 134 H 32 13714 110 100 133 30 135 "9 "4 4 2 '4 1113 42 1H Wig IOO 48 91 64 29i "77 "4 126 28 66 32 Mi 29 44 67 . 184 98 77 45 83 I2014 49 "4 5614 21 4614 61 6814 75 200 31 27,7oO f137 1.60O loo IOO IOO 100 4214 193 U 42 43 193 41 Uy Steel Spring n 166 39 It, Republic 6teel . do preferred 60O 39 4O0 101 14 100 Rock Island Co.. 14.Roo 4914 91 54 2914 491, 91 64 29 do preferred . . . 700 St L & S F 2 pf. SOU St L Southwestern 100 do preferred Sloss-Sheff leld ... Southern Pacific . Southern Railway do preferred Tenn Copper . . . Texas & Pacific. Tol. St L & West """566 "79 7311 7814 127 281 65 3214 300 IOO 40O 3O0 90O 300 28 66 32 2914 4514 67 ' 29' 45 do preferred Union Pacific 67 18614 .... S. IOO 186 do preferred IOO 98 98 76 TT S Realtv 1O0 77 U S Rubber .V. .. . 40O 4514 U S Steel 143,200 85 1, do preferred ... -HI) 120" Utah Copper I.800 5o Va-Caro Chemical. 300 67 . Wabash 21 do preferred ... 5,900 48 Western Md 1,500 52 Westlnghouse Bleo 1,200 6!i4 Western Union .... 200 75 lj Wheel & L. Erie..' 45 120 49 67 21 ' 61 6814 10 5 52 Wisconsin Central Pittsburg Coal . . Am Steel Fdy .. 700 2114 21 1 21H D9 117 117 TTnlteri Dm Goods.. IOO 11" Laclede Gas 300 100 11014 110 Total sales for the day. 566, 2uO shares. BONDS. NEW YORK, March 17. Closing quota tlons: U. S. ref. 2s reg.l00N. Y. C gn 3s. 90B do coupon ...100 no. pacinc 3s... 734 TJ. S. 3s reg. .. .102 iNo. Pacific 4S...IOI14 do coupon . . . 102 !lnlon Pacific 4s. 101 17. S. new 4s reg.114 W'ls. Central 4 04 do coupon 114 Japanese 4s .... 92 D. & rt. G. 4S.. w?n I . Money Kxchange. Kto. NEW YORK. March 17. Prime mer cantile paper, 4!4fi5 per cent. Sterling exchange mixed, with actual busi ness in bankers' bills at X4.8395$1.8405 for 60-day bills, and at f4.870 for demaqd. Commercial bills $4.63S4.84. Bar silver' 51 c. Mexican- dollars 44c. Government bonds weak, railroad bonds ir regular. Money on call ste-ady at 21r3 per cent: rul ing rate, z1: closing bid ana orrerea at ' Time loans very firm and active; GO days and 90 days. 434 14 per cent; six months,. 4 g 414. LONDON. March 17. Bar silver, steady. 23 l-6d per ounce. Money. lt l per cent. Xna xala,of discount In th open mar ket for short bills is 3 per cent; do three months' bills, 2 per cent. Consols for money. 81 3-I60: do account. 81 5-19c. SAN FRANCISCO, March 17. Sterling on London, 0 days. 4.8414c; do sight, 4.87c Silver bars, 61 c. Mexican dollars, 44c. Drafts,' sight, 7c; do telegraph, 9a. Dally Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. March 17. The condition of the Treasury at the beginning of business looay was as roliows; 1 rust funds Gold coin ...I854.11S.869 Silver dollars 4SS.689.000 Silver dollars of 1890. . 3.814.00O Silver certificates outstanding... 488,089,000 tienerat fund Standard silver dollars in gen eral lund 3.0(13.007 Current liabilities 98.933.568 working balance In Treasury of fices . . 2O.324.606 in banks to credit of Treasurer of the United States 35.068,04 21.603. 192 1.177.915 61,068,250 Subsidiary sliver coin Minor coin Total balance in general fund... V Eastern Mining; stocks. BOSTON, March 17. Closing quotations; Alloues 50 Miami Copper. .. 123 Amalg. Copper.. 78 Mohawk 61 A. Z. L. & Sm.. 30B.Nevada Con 21 Arizona Com. . 33 Nlpissing Mines. 1014 Atlantic 9North Butte 41 B J C & C rets. 19 North Lake 23 B & C C & 8 M. 18 Old Dom.. ex. d. 411a Butte Coalition. 25Osceola loO Cal. & Arizona. 7a jparrott (S & c) 104 Cal. & -Hecla...617 IQuincy 88 Centennial 20 Shannon 14 Cop. Ran. C. Co. 75 la .Superior 55 E. Butte Co. M. IO Sup & Bos TUIn. . 1514 Franklin 19lSup & Pitts Cop. 13 GIroux Con 9 Tamarack OS. Granby Con. . 65 14 A U. S. Coal & Oil. 38 Greene cananea. 10!U. J.iCa??" AS UdS- ?fdR- & ale (cop.) 20 I do pfd 51 Copper-I" 7!: Winona "-.I::.": 10 I. Koyi Kerr Lai Lake Ci La Salle Copper. 15 Wolverine ...... 135 STOCK BUSINESS SMALL IiOCAIi YARDS ARE NOW WELL CLEANED XTP. Former Prices Are Maintained in All Lines Packers Receive Montana Sheep, v The lively business done at the stock yards Wednesday cleaned up nearly all the available supply, and with light receipts during the day, trade yesterday was. there fore, unimportant. The tone of. the market, however, was as firm as ever. A carload of hogs of fairly good quality were sold for $11.10 and 20 head of dairy cows were disposed of at .565 a head. These were the only transactions reported. Two loads of sheep were received, tne first that have come In in a considerable time. They were from Montana and were for a local packer. A dispatch from Vale, Or., gives the following sheep sales at that ointi "Turner Brothers, or Vale, have purcnasea 270O head of yearling sheep from J. D. Biliingsley, paying $3.73 per head. The sheep are ranging at bkull springs ana win be delivered after the season's shearing. An other purchase of sheep was made by Mr. Skinner.' of Jordan Valley, who bought S2500 head of 4-year-old ewes from Ed Baker, of the Desert. The price paid was J7 per head." Receints at the Portland Union Stockyards yesterday were 60 cattle, 81 hogs and 467 stieep. The shippers were: Phil oust, or AiDany, one car or cattle; Air. Levi, -.vno arove in 11 cattle; C. Gllllhan, who brought in 13 cattle by boat; John Shepherd, of Dillon, Mont., two cars of sheep, and F. E. Gilder sleeve, of La Crosse, -Wash., one car of hogs. The day's sales were as follows: Wt. Price. 78 hogs, good 212 ill.10 20 dairy cows, per head 65 00 Prices quoted on the various classes of stocks at the yards yesterday were as fol lows: CATTLE Best steers, J6i6.50; fair to good steers. 15 3.75: strictly good cows. $55.50: fair to good cows. 4.5; light calves. so'Gpo.ov; neavy caivu, - 4 u , uuno, 3.6084.25: stags. 34.50. HOGS Top. $11 11.25; fair to good, 9.50 10. fiHKRP Peat wethers. S606.5O: fair to good wethers, 5. 50&5.75; good ewes. 6; lamDs, Eastern Livestock Market. KANSAS CITY. March 17. Cattle Re ceipts, 4000. Market, strong to 10c higher. Native steers. S0.258.50: cows and heif ers. 3.50ig7.00; itockerg and feeders, $4.50 &6.50: bulls. $4.40frS.25; calves, $4.50f? 9.00; Western steers, $5 757.7o; Western cows, 13.50 6.25. Hogs Receipts, '6000. Market, steady. Bulk of sales, $10.25Q 10.55 ; heavy. $10.50 10.65: packers and butchers, $1 0.40 ij 10.60; light. 10.15c&) 10.50; pigs, 9.009.50. Sheep Receipts, 4O00. Market, steady Muttons. $6.75Q8.15; lambs. $'J.004H0.OO ; fed - Western wethers and yearlings. $7.25 9.00; fed Western ewes, $6.75 7.80. OMAHA. March 17. Cattle Receipts, 2ftOO. Market, steady to siiong. Native steers. $5.504j8.10; cows and heifers, $4.50'8 6.35: Wrestern steers, S6.OOI&7.00; canners, $3.25(3)4.50; Blockers and feeders. $4.O0 6.65: calves, $4.508.25; bulls, stags, etc, $4.25(8 6.25. Hogs Receipts. 9000. Market, steady. Heavy. $10.00i& 10.55; mixed. S 10.30 10.45; light. fl0.2010.4O; pigs, $8.259.50; bulk. $10.30310.45. Sheep Receipts. 2500. Market, 15c higher. Yearlings, $8.759.10; wethers. $7.908.40; wee, $7.758.10; lambs, $9.60(810.10. CHICAGO. March 17. Cattle Estimated receipts. 6O00. Market, strong to 10c higher. Beeves, $5.608.65; Texas steers, $4.90 6 25; Western steers. $4.90&6.80; stockers and feeders. $3. 70&6.6O; cows and heifers, $2.7537.00: calves. J8.50 10.50. Hogs Estimated receipts, 14.000. Market, steady. Light, $10. 30flJ 10.76; mixed. $10.40 10.85; heavy. $10.45(&; 10.85; rough, $10,454 10.60; good to choice heavy, $10.6010.85; pigs, $U.60 10.40; bulk ot sales, $10.65& 10.80. Sheep Estimated receipts. 10.000. Market, strong. Native. J5.75Si8.35: Western. $5.75np 8 30; yearlings, $8.00&9.00; lambs, native. $8.25 10.00; Western, $8.73610.35. QUOTATIONS AT BAN FRANCISCO. Price raid for Produce In the Bay City Market. ' SAN FRANCISCO, March 17. The follow ing were the quotations in the market to day: MlIlstulTs Bran. $25.60 27.50 ; middlings, $3363tt. Vegetables Cucumbers. $1,256-1.50; garlic. 45c; green peas. 5tfr7c; string beans, 35c. Butter Fancy creamery, 2814c; creamery, seconds, 2SC; fancy dairy, 27c. Eggs Store. 20c; fancy. 21 lac. Cheese Kef, 1617c; Young Americas, 18l4ei9c. Hay Wheat, $14 19; wheat and oats, 13 3l7c; alfalfa, $114(13; stock, $U0: straw, per bale, 50 075c Hops 18 220 per pound. Wool Spring; Humboldt and Mendoceno, 13 15c; South Plains and San Joaquin, 8 10c Fruits Apples, choice, 75c $1; common. 50g65c; bananas. 7r.cto$3; limes, (.1. 50t 6; lemons, choice, $1.502; common, J1&1.25; oranges, navels, $1.252.50; pineapples, $2 $.50. t Potatoes Oregon Burbanks. $1Q1.20; Early Rose, $1. 35 1.40; Salinas Burbanks, Jl.3S4jl.aO; sweets, J2.10&2.25. Poultry Roosters, old, $5(g5.5A; young. $7 9; broilers, small, $3.6O4y4.60; large. $56; fry-srs. J67; hens, $6410; ducka old. $5.50 6.60; young. J7 4J.8. Receipts Flour, 5520 quarter sacks; wheat, 35 centals; barley. 6155 centals; beans, 1443 sacks; corn, 630 centals; pota toes, 402O sacks; bran, 1S5 sacks; middlings, 30 sacks; hay, 566 tons; wool, 13 bales; hides, 690. Dairy Produce In the East. CHICAGO, March 17. Butter Steady. Creameries. 2631c: dairies. 221f27c. Eggs, firm, receipts. 7974 cases. At mark, cases in cluded, 19c; firsts. 21c; prime firsts, 22c Cheese Easy. Daisies. 16 1614c; twins, 151614c: Young America, 1616c; long horns, 16 1614 c. NEW YORK. March 17. Butter Top grades firm, others easy. Prices unchanged. Cheese Firm, unchanged. Eggs Easy, unchanged. lAmdon Wool Bales. LONDON. Mareh 17. The offerings at the wool auction sales today numbered 13.625 bales.. Cross-breds were in large supply and were readily absorbed. Fine grades advanced 5 pence and Americans paid Is 414d for the best. Home and Continental buyers were act ive, especially in merinos and scoured fre quently realized 2s Id. Wool at St. I-ouls. ST. LOUIS, March 17. Wool, firmer. Ter ritory and Western mediums. 24 & 26c; fine mediums. 16922c; fine, 14fl6c CROP DAMAGE TALK Causes Early Advance in Wheat at Chicago. BUT GAINS ARE NOT HELD Prices Give Way Later on Realizing Sales Corn and Oats Also DeclineProvisions Close Strong. CHICAGO. March 17. Crop damage re ports and absence of moisture in any great amount throughout the Southwest wheat belt gave encouragement to bulls In wheat and all the futures made early material gains, most of which was lost later on realizing sales. May fell away lc from its top point of JT.13"4, while July and Sep tember declined less sharply. July dragged late in the day from $1.07 108 to $1.06 f unchanged at $1.07. Septem- 1 ber f(, frf(m $1 05 11.04. In the last minutes, the distant month added a -hade to its selling price and closed c up at $1.04 1. 04. The weak close left May c off at $1.12 1.12. Corn showed a gentle advance at the start which under an abundance of offer ings changed quickly to a decided drop In the quotations, closing practically at the bottom. The unloading of long corn carried prices for May down from 64 to 63 c There was a poor cash demand and prices fell off about c. No. 3 yellow sold at 61 62c. The close was weak ali around with May c off at 63 c. Liberal offerings flooded the oats mar ket all day and prices sagged from to c. The close was weak at about the bottom with May c off at 4444c, after having dropped from 4545o to 44c. In provisions, the close was strong. May pork sold between $25.87 and $25.65 and closed 15c up at $25.70. Closing figures on the other May products were: Lard. $14.07 14.10; $17 20c up and ribs. $13.52. 10c up. WHEAT. Open. High. March ....$1.13 $1.13 July 1.07 1.0S Sept. 1.04 1.05 CORN. May 84 .64 July 66 .66 Sept 66 .66 OATS. May 45 .4514 July 43 . .43 Sept. 40 .40 Low. Close. $1.12 $1.12 1.06 1.07 1.04 1.04 .63 .63 .65 .65 .66 .66 .44 .44 .42 .42 .39 .39 PORK. May July Sept. .. .25.87 . . .25.75 ...25.62 25.87 23.65 25.70 25.80 25.65 25.70 25.62 25.40 25.50 LARD. 14.00 14.10 13.95 14.10 13.77 13.90 13.75 13.90 May July ept. 13.75 13.85 ' 13.72 13.82 SHORT RIBS. 13.50 13.55 13.47 13.52 13.30 13.37 13.27 13.32 13.27 13.30 13.20 13.27 May July Sept. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Steady. Rye. No. 2. 78 Si1 79c. Barley Feed or mixing, 5861c; fair to choice malting, 64) ioc Flax seed No. 1 Southwestern, $2.14; No. 1 North.west.arn, $2.24. Clover $11.75. Mess Pork Per bbl.. J2o.7526. Lard, per 100 lbs.. $14.37. Short ribs Sides lloose), $ 13.12 13.50 short clear sides tboxedj, $14 US 14.25. Grain statistics: Total clearances of wheat and flour wena equal to 73,000 bushels. Primary receipts were 572.00 bushels, compared with 36S. 0U0 bushels the corresponding day a year ago. bsumatea receipts lor tomorrow: Wheat, 40 cars: corn. 237 cars; oats, 21S cars; hogs, 13,000 head. Receipts. Flour, bbls. ............ 32.9O0 Wheat, bu 96,800 Corn, bu. 183,700 Oats. bu. 226.800 Rye, bu 1,000 Barley, bu 144.000 Shipments. 48.800 85.400 162.800 169.300 2.600 1S.200 Grain and Produce New York. NEW YORK. March 17. Flour Steady. with moderate local demand. Receipts, 22,126 barrels; shipments, 3616 barrels. Wheat Spot, unsettled. No. 1 Northern Du. luth. $1.26 c. 1. f. and nominal f. o. b afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, $1.25 open ing navigation; No. 2 hard Winter, nominal. Cables and bad crop reports sent wheat prices up early, but after holding firm, prices lost the gains under professslonal selling, poor cash trade and reports that a big speculative house was heavily long of the market. At the cloe prices were o above to c decline. May closed at $1.22, July at $1.15. September at $1.11. Receipts, 20,400 bushels. 1 1 ops Eiasy. Hldes Firm. Petroleum and wool Steady. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO." March 17. Wheat Easy. Barley Firm. Spot quotations Wheat Shipping, $1.82 1.87. Barley Feed. $1.40 g 1.42 ; brewing. $1.42 1.45. Oatst Red, $1.651.70; black, nominal. Call .board sales Wheat No trading. Barley May, $1.38 1.39; December, $1.30 1.30. Corn Large, yellow, $1.65 1.70. LIVESTOCK MARKET Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, March .17. Wheat May. $1.13; July. $1.13. Cash. No. 1 hard, $1.1361.15; No. 1 Northern. $1.131.14 ; No. 2. $1.11 (S 1.10. Flax closed at $2.23. Corn, No. 3, yellow, 584r59c. Oats, No. 3, white. 42 48c. Rye, No. 2, 7074c. European Grain Markets. I.ONDON. March 17. Cargoes firmer. Walla Walla for shipment. 60s 3d to 80s 6d. Eng lish country markets, 6d dearer; Flinch coun try markets." quiet. LIVERPOOL, March 17. Wheat March. 8s 3d; May, 8s; July, 7s lld. Weather, cloudy. Grain Markets of the Northwest. ' TACOMA. wash., March 17. Wheat Bluestem, J 1.14 4j 1.15: club, $1.06. SEATTLE. Wash., March 17. Milling quo tations: Bluestem. $1.10; club. $1.06; fife, $1.06; red Russian, $1.03. Export wheat: Bluestem, $1.07; club. $1.03; fife. $1.03; red Russian, Jl.OO. Yesterday's car receipts Wheat, eight cars; oats, two cars; barley, four cars. Iried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, -March 17. Evaporated apples, firm. Spot fancy, 10llc; choice, 9$rB!4c; prime, 67c; common to fair. 66c. Prunes steady. California, up to 30-40s, 9c; Oregons, 6 9c. Apricots steady. Choice, 10llc; extra choice, ll12c: fancy. 1213o. Peaches 'steady. Choice, 66c; extra choice. 67c. Raisins about steady. Loose Muscatels, 3 5c; choice to fancy seeded, 56c; seedless, 84c; London layers. $1.151.25. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK, March 17. Coffee closed dull, with prices net unchanged. Sates, 600 bags. Closing quotations: March, 6.85c; April, 6. Hoc; May. 6-Ooc ; June, Tc; July, August, Septem ber. October and November, 7.10c; December. January and February, 7.15c. Spot quiet. Mild quiet. Cordova, 912c. Raw sugar steady. Muscovado, .89 test. 8.86c; centrifugal. .96 test. 4.36c; molasses sugar. .89 test. 3.61c. Refined steady. Crushed, 6.95c; granulated. 6.25c; powdered, 5.35c. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. March 17. Cotton Spot closed quiet. 10 points higher. Middling up lands, 15.15c; do gulf, 15.40c. Sales, 3800 bales. Cotton futures closed steady. March. 15.04c; April, 14.97c; May. 14.96c; ' June, 14.72c; July. l-.T0c: August, 14 19c; Sep tember, 13.27c; October, 12.83c; November, 12.62c; December, 12.61c; January, lz.SSc. BITUL1THIC 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. AMERICAN BANK & TRUST COMPANY SAMUEL CONNELL, President G. L. MacGIBBON, Cashier CAPITAL, $150,000 Does a general banking- business. Opens checking accounts -without limitation as to amount. Fays Interest on time and savings deposits. CORNER SIXTH AND OAK, EIGHT EH ARE INDICTED FEDERAL GRAND JURY KEEPS SECRET FIVE CHARGES. Two Men Accused of .Violating Post al Laws, One of Taking Liquor to Klamath Indians. Just before Judge Bean adjourned the Vnited States Court, yesterday for the day, the Federal grand jury submitted eight indictments. Only three of the in dictments -were made public, the defend ants in the other information not having been apprehended. Two of the three al leged violations of the postal laws, while the third charges a resident of Klamath County -with carrying liquor on to the Klamath Indian Reservation. . One of the indictments was returned against George Smith, alias Y. E. Smith, alias "Tricky" Smith. It charges the man of not uncommon name with having forged a Postofflce money-order for $30. The order was purchased at the Spokane office and was mailed to George Smith at Portland. The defendant is charged with having taken it out of the Postof fice. forged the name of Smith and ob tained the money. Smith has been, in the County Jail for some time awaiting the action of the grand jury. A true bill was also reported against John Parr, who was arrested at Eugene several weeks ago for taking mail out of the Postofflce at Marcola, I .fine Coun ty, belonging to another. It is alleged that in December, 1909, Parr took two letters addressed to G. H. Watson at that place. John Lambert, of Klamath Falls, faces an indictment charging him with talcing liquor on to the Klamath Indian Reser vation. Foreman Jaeger informed the court that the Jury had further business to transact. The Jury was .then dismissed and adjourned until this morning, when the 18 men will resume their delibera tions. HOLY ROLLER HELD GUILTY Man Who Lets Young AVife Die Will lie Prosecuted. SEATTLE, Wash., March 17. County Coroner Snyder has requested the pros ecuting attorney to Issue a complaint charging A. A. Green, member of the Holy Roller tent colony at Ballard Beach, with manslaughter In permit ting his 23-year-old wife Alma to die of neglect two weeks after she had given birth to a child. The woman died while the other members of the colony were shrieking and groaning in an effort to exorcise the evil spirit that had seized upon the young- mother. On the witness stand at the coroner's inquest. Green testified that he had refused to obtain medical aid for his- wife "because- his religious faith compelled him to let the Lord have His own way." The jury found that the death was due to wilful, obstinate and criminal neglect on . the part of Green. PERSONALMENTIOIl. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. McKoe, of Dayton, Wash., are at the Lenox. A. M. Lara, a merchant at Bend. Is registered at the Cornelius. R. D. Kelly, of The Dalles, was regis tered at the Lenox yesterday. George El Klemer. of Medford, was reg istered at the Oregon yesterday. Mrs. W. U. Denny and daughter, of Nampa, Idaho, are at the Portland. C. R- Griesen, of Hood River, was in the city yesterday, registering at the Lenox. B. F. Rlchter, a business man of As toria, was registered at the Nortonia yesterday. W. C. Lawrie. a real estate dealer of Spokane, accompanied by his wife, ia at the Nortonia. 4 W. E. Greenman, a merchant at Wash ougal. Wash., accompanied by nis wife, is at the Perkins. N. Whealdon, ex-State Senator from Wasco County, Is registered at the Per kins from The Dalles. W. H. Lytle, State Veterinarian, was in Portland yesterday, registering at the Oregon from Pendleton. W. R. Marlon, a lumber manufacturer of South Bend, Wash., was registered at the Perkins yesterday. R. G. Smith, a prominent Southern Oregon lawyer, was .registered at the Imperial yesterday from Grants Pass. Mrs. W. P. Campbell, wife of the dis ciplinarian at the Chemawa Indian School, was registered at the Imperial yesterday. ' ' D. Hepburn, Western manager for the Automatic Sp'rinkler Manufacturing Com pany, is -registered at the Cornelius from Atlanta, Ga. j. D. Twohy and wife are registered at the Portland from The Dalles. Mr. Twohy is son of Judge Twohy, a promi nent railroad contractor. W. D. Hofius. Seattle capitalist and a heavy investor in Portland business property, is registered at the Portland. Mr. Hofius is on his way home from Mexico. Charles H- Hurley, of Tacoma, .of the firm of Hurley-Mason, Is at the Port land. This contracting firm is erecting the .new home of the Arlington Club In this city. C. H. Rowley, manager of the Nor tonia, went to Seattle yesterday to at PORTLAND, (OREGON. tend the banquet of the Greeters' Club." Before returning he will visit Victoria nnd Vancouver. A. A. Jayne. a Hood River lawyer, was at the Ramapo yesterday. Mr. Jayne waa one of the prominent out-of-town lawyers attending the Multnomah Bar Association banquet at the Commercial Club last night. Charles T. Eorly, traffic manager of the Mount Hood Railroad, of Hood River, , was at the Imperial yesterday. Mr. Early ia chairman of the Republican County central committee of Hood River County. Rev. Russell Errett, manager of the Christian Standard, of Cincinnati, O., tho largest paper representing the Brother hood of the Disciples of Christ, is in Portland on business. He visited Port land 19 years ago, and was surprised at Its growth, prosperity and opportunities. CHICAGO, March 17. (Special.) Oregon people registered at Chicago fiotels to day as follows: Portland Kalserhof, L. C. Hammer, V. E. Campbell. H. H. Ahrens: Grand Pa cific, John M. Brady; Congress, Mr. and Mrs. Gerlinger, Jr. ROAD CONTINUES PROTEST O. R. & X. Tenders Fart Tax Pay ment to Counties of Washington. , DAYTON, Wash., March 17. (Spe cial.) In accord with its policy in other counties of the state, the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company has sent to County Treasurer Beckett a cheek for only $16,929, In payment of coupiy taxes. The amount assessed agairst the company Is $22,300. The County Treasurer has been in formed by the company's agent that it will refuse to pay the remainder unless compelled to do so by an action at law. The validity of the assessment Is questioned by the company on legal g-joundp. The Not them Pacific Railroad has pali its taxes in Columbia County in fui: without protest. Bonds Investments Timber Lands McGrath & NeahausenCo. 701-2-3-4-5 Lewis BIdg. PORTLAND. - OREGON TRAVELERS' GUIDE. All Modern Knfrty Ifvlce ( Wlrelem, Etc.) l,OX DON I'AKIS HAMBIKU JAmerika Men. iSBluecher April 21 10 A. M. IFreu. L4ncoln. April 2i Tretoria April Cincinnati .. .Aiirll 2 flGrf waldersee Apr. DtAmerika. .. .April SO tKais Aug Vic. Apr. li IRitz-Cailton a la Carte Restaurant. Hamburg direct. ITALY VIA GIBRALTAR. KAFLM and S. S. BATAVIA (Naples only) aco , l r. 11. Si. S. HAMKL'KU - 2a s, S. MULTKK April IK TRAVELLERS' CHECKS ISSUKLi. Tourist Dept for Trips Everywhere. Hamburg-American Line, 160 I'uwell St., ban iTuncinco, CaU and Local It. R. Aienti in yortland- 1 " KN FRANCISCO ' PORTLAND STEAM MUP COMl'ANV. Only direct steamers and daylight Bailing From Alnsworth dock. Portland. 4 P. li. 8.8. Kansas City, March 18. . 8.S. Rose City. Mrch 25. From Pier 40, .San Francisco, 11 A. M. S.8. Rose City, March 1, April 8. B.S. Kansas City, March 26, April 8. M. J. ROCHE. C. T. A., 142 Third St. Main 402. A 14o2. J. w. KANSOJI. Dock Aeent, Ainswortb Dock. Main 26S. A 1234. vnRTil PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. o. a. santa i.iars sans for Eureka and ' ban Francisco March 12-2u. at 4 P. M. S. 8. E'der sails for Eureka, Kan Francisco and Los Angeles, Margb 1.. 15. 29. at 8 P. M. S. S. Roanoke sails f"r Ban Francisco and t,os Angeles, March S, 22, at 8 P M. Ticket office 132 3d st. Fhonej Main 1314. A 1314. H. Youngs. Agent. COOS BAY LINE The steamer RAMONA leave Portland every Wednesday. 8 P. M.. from Ains worth dock for North Bend, Mar(hf leld and Cool Bay points. Freight received, until & P. , M. on flay of sailing. passenger fare, first clas. $10: second-class, $1, Including berth, and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third and Washington streets, or Ains worth dock.