15
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. . TUESDAY. JANUARY 21, 1913. -
1
110 LINE IS
Officials Bar Even Slightly
Frosted Oranges.
ENTIRE SUPPLY CUT OFF
All Fruit Picked Before the Cold
Wave In California Ha Now
Been Sold Dealer SuRjrest
Minimum Weight Ruling.
Portland will mod be without rane. If
the hemlth official, of thl city stand by
thHr word to prevent the sale of any frosted
fruit here. At a conternce of the author
ities yesterday it was derided not to allow
oranirea even iltfhtly touched by fro?t to
be sold. This will mean the cutting off of
the entire supply, as In a very short lime
no early pick! can be had.
The packing-houfes in California are now
practically bare of oranncs that were gath
ered before the cold wave struck that state.
The cleaned-up condition of the supply
shown by the fact that the few cars offered
the local trade yesterday were made up of
odds and ends of navels and seedlings of
various sizes.
Only one car of frosted oranges has
reached PortJand so far. No attempt was
made to sell the oranges here, hut the firm
to whom the car was billed turned It down
on Inspection.
While the Portland wholesalers are stand
ing pat against allowing this city to be
made a dumping ground for bad fruit, they
realize that unless some concessions are
made, the public will have to go entirely
without oranges of any kind for several
months. They suggest that a minimum
weight ruling be agreed upon, which will
enable them to handle oranges only slightly
touched by frost which are still of mer
chantable quality. By placing the mini
mum weight at 72 pounds to the box they
believe the arrangement would be satisfac
tory to all concerned. The average weight
of first-class oranges is about SO pounds to
the box.
FILL PRICKS STILL TAID FOR WHEAT
Northwestern Market Firm. In Spite of
Weakneiu Elsewhere.
All wheat markets were off yesterday, ex
cept in the Pacific Northwest, where the
milling demand continued to keep prices
firm. Quotations locally were unchanged,
but It was reported that club sold as high
as 86 H cents on the Pound. The total
volume of business during the day was
not large.
Flour was firm at the new quotation,
which was put into effort by jobbers yes
terday. .There was some buying of export
flour by the Orient at the recent advance.
Local receipts in cars were reported by
the Merchants Exchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Monday 9 3 5
Year ago SS . . . . 21
Srason to date. 11937 1531 isr.4 1M7
Year ago 87S1 2SI 1325 1011 1951
The weekly wheat statistics of the Mer
chants Exchange follow;
American Visible Supply
Hu-Oielf. Increase.
Jsnuarv 20. Iflirt firt.:M..n.t " t!::7.no
Ji.nuarv mi- .s7'-'. 2.1':iS.O
January ITS. 11 1 - . . '. . .-- .Ol.ooO
January 14. s.ii;3."io in. .Out;
January 4.S7.-..(M0 l.S2ft.0t0
.lanuarr 27 1!" 47.1'is.oftit s.0m
January -N 1'7 44.7:tt.iMt Tl'.MMMJ
January :. 11n; 4!MM4.immi 4'J.W
junuarv .to. ::u.:tii7.tM! j.o
January- 1WI 4O.til-t.o0O 2:U.M0V
Decreape.
Uuautitles on Passage
Week Week Week
end in ending ending
Jan. IS Jan. 11 Jan. 20. I'J
For Buxheiw Busings RushMs
i; k 15.1.V.thM 13.4L'4.'ll lil. :.. 00
Continent . .14.144.000 i;;.MS.uou 8.0&.mMi
Totals . . .2O.aH.00O 2.7i2.0l0 28.530.000
World a Slilpuients (Hour :n iuuea
Week
Wwk Week
ending
Jan. IS
From Bushels
L". St., Can.. B.12s.hm
Argentina .. 1.3mmmm
Australia .- l.-VJMNio
Danuh. p'ts. I.Olrt.uoO
Russia . ... 24.HM
India mh.i.vo
ending endinir
Jan. 1 1 Jan. I'O. 'VJ
Itiishels Bushels
:,om
i.4;um'i
;i."2.oo
2.072. NH
7:..imm
7H6.000
7H2.
Totals ...10,!7tt,uOv tt.y..OO0 7.605,000
World's shipments, season to date:
Total sitice Same period
From July 1, ?. LaM season.
U. S. and Canada.. .li6.SS9.ooo 93.47S.010
Argentina 34.31 2 1 .!!..Oiio
Australia 13.l95.ut 27.2n.000
Danube ... 3S,i7S.rtO 51.n73.non
Hussia M,4?.0i f,;..49ti.ooo
jndia 4tl.SiW.U00 ..7.44U.OOO
Total
..332.731.000 276,727.000
HEAVY ORDERS OX HOP MARKET
Inquiry for Primes Exceed the Quantity
Left In the State.
There wero plenty of orders on the hop
market yesterday, but no sellers. It was
estimated that the orders on hand for prime
goods were more than sufficient to take up
all that are left in all hands In the state.
The market here is completely blocked,
and .It will require an advance In bids to
start things.
Elsewhere on the Coast there was more
activity. In Yakima 400 bale were sold at
1SH cents to tho grower. California wires
told of the sale of "50 bales of Saoramentos
at li cents, with 1 cents bid for others
Pern hard Blng writes from Nurcmburg,
licrmanr. as follows:
Our market was again rather active,
with daily tranactions of 200 to :.X baleb
at very firm and stiffening prices. Not
onl was the home consumption a daily
and strong buyer, but also a brisk demand
on the part of the exporters is noted. To
all appearances the latter are still short
sellers on account of their ruinous contracts
of last Fall, and are forced now to cover
themselves under less favorable circum
stances than before."
Demand for Cheeee Is Better.
The demand for cheese has become more
active, and the local market is firmer. But
ter is steady at the old price.
Receipts of poultry and dressed meats
were light yesterday, and the market wad
firm at Saturday's prices.
Eggs were In light demand and weak at
urn-hanged quotations.
talifwruU Vegetables sell Well.
The fruit and vegetable business opened
up briskly yesterday. Among the receipts
was a car of mixed California vegetables,
consisting of celery, cauliflower, sprouts.
tomaLoes. artichokes and red cabbage. All
sold at firm prices.
Four cars of bananas also arrived In good
condition.
Rank Clearing.
Hank clearings of the Northwestern ci
Yesterday were as follows:
Clearings, Balan
is.rtland S2.:t2.1 1 1 V
Seattle U,lHW.5m 22'J
Tacma 4!rj.S27 44
pokaii 777.027 V5,
PORTLAND MARKETS.
.:t44
Vegetables and Fruit a
FREPH FKC1TS Apples, OOcOILoft per
box. pears. I1.50&2 per box: srapes. Em
perors. S per barrel: Malagas, S3 per barrel.
POTAiwto Junomi prices. curuto.M.
;.t;4tikc per hundred; sweet potatoes. Stie
per pound.
TROPICAL FRL'ITS Oranges: Navels
iJ2."tM; Florida, $4; Japanese. $1.25 per
bundle: California grapefruit. $2-75 '33. SO:
FI rida grapefruit. $4.25; lemons, $67.50
pr box; piueappira, or per pouna ; poroe
granaTes. $2 per box: persimmons. JL 74 per
box: langerines. $2.25 per box.
VEGETABLES Articboke. $1.50 per
dozen : cabbage, lc per pound: cauliflower.
I"' 75 per crate: celery. $;..5 per crate;
urometers. 75cff$2 per dor.; egspiant. luc
pound: head lett.-e. $2.50 per crate; pp
pera 19c Pr pound; radishes. Sc per
DRAWN
dozen: sprouts. 10c: tomatoes. $2.25 per
box; garlic, 66c per pound.
tsACK VEGETABLES Turnips. 75c per
sack; carrots. 75c per sack; beets, 75c per
tack; parsnips. 75c per sack.
ONIONS Oregon. $1 per sack.
firaln. Flour, Feed. Etc
WHEAT Track prices: Club, P5$r86c;
bluestem. 92c: 40-fold, 8c; red Russian.
$3c; valley, 36c.
FLOUR Patents. $4.70 per - barrel,
straights. $4.10; exports. $3.76 0 3.83; Val
ley. $4. 70 ; graham. $4-fi0 ; w hole wheat.
$4.80.
BARLEY Feed. $24 per ton; brewing,
nominal; rolled. $25. 50 2ft-50 per ton.
CON Whole. $27; cracked. 2S per ton.
HAY Timothy. choice. $lti&17; mixed.
Eastern Oregon timothy. $12 15: oat and
retch. $ 12 : alfalfa. $ 11.50 ; clovor. $10 :
straw, $)7.
MILLSTCFFS Bran. $22 per ton: shorts.
$24 per ton; middlings. S30 per ton.
OATS No. 1 white. $26-5027 per ton.
Dairy and Country Produce.
KOOS Fresh locals, candled. 2'Jti 30c per
dozen
CHEESE Oregon triplets. 18c per pound.
BUTTER Oregon creamery ouster, cube
57 4 c per pound ; prints. 5S 4 fit -Jc per
pound.
POULTRY Hens. 13 H 5 14c: broilers. 13'.
G14c: turkeys, live. 2oc; dressed, choice,
25c : ducks. 13 014c; geese, 12c
PORK Fancy, 1 0c per pound.
VEAL Fancy, lifciHc per pound.
Staple Groceries.
SALMON Columbia River, one - pound
calls. $2.25 per dosen: half-pound flats.
$1.40; one-pound flats. $2.45; Alaska plnk
one-pound tails, S5c; sllversides. one-pound
tails, $1.25.
HONEY Choice, $3.2532.75 per case.
NUTS Walnuts, lSc per pound; BrasII
nuts. I2&15c; filberts, 1415c; almonds,
16c; peanuts. SDc; cocoanuts. 00c G 1.00
per dozen; chestnuts, lie per pound; Hick
ory nuts. 6tf loc; pecans. 17c; pins.
17HC20C.
BEANS Small white. 5.40c; large W
45c: Lima. c; pink. 4.70c; ilex
5c; bavoii. 4.05c
SUGAR Fruit and berry. $5.45; Honoi
plantation, $5v4o; beet. $5.25; extra C. $4..5.
powdered, barrels. $5.70; cube, barrels, $5.S0.
SALT Granulated, $14 per ton; half
ground 100s. $10 per ton; 50s. $10.75 per
ton; dairy $12.50 per ton.
RICE No. 1 Japan, 8 0 5 c; cheaper
grades. 4c; Southern head, 66c
DRIED FRUITS Apples, lOc per pound;
apricots 12ft 14c; peaches, 8tf lie; prunes.
Italians, 8&10c; sliver. ISo; figs white and
black, 64 7c; currants, 9c; raisins. loose
Muscatel. 647fce; bleached. Thompson.
11 c; unbleached Sultanas, Sc; seeded,
7H8Hc; dates. Persian, 7c per pound;
fard. $1.G5 per box.
FIGS Twelve 10-ounce. 85c; 50 6-ounce.
$1.85; 70 4-ounce, $2.25: SO 10-ounce. $2.25
loose. 50-pound boxe. 6 S "o; Smyrna,
boxes, $1.101.25; candled. 16lSc
Provisions.
HAMS All les, 1810c; picnics,
13c; skinned, lSc; boiled. 27c
BACON Fancy. choice,. 20 23c
LAKD In tierces, choice. 14 c; com
pound. OC.
DRY SALT MEATS Regular short clears
I3fe15c; short clear backs. 12 to 1 lbs..
short clear backs. 18 to 25 los..
i;i415c; exports. 14c; plates, 10llc.
BARRELED BKEF Extra mess beef. $14;
mess beef. $13; extra plate beef. $17-50; plate
beef. $17.50; rolled boneless beef, $30.
BARRELED FORK Best pig porlt, $23.
brlsxet pickied pork. $23.
COFFEE Roasted, In drums, 24 40c
per pound.
IIops, Wool and Bides.
HOPS 1012 crop, prime and choice, 19
20c per pound ; 1113 contracts, 15c
WOHAlit Choice, 52c per pi'Und.
PELTS Dry. 13a14c; butcher, $10L35,
short wool, 7 10c.
WOOL Eastern Oregon. :418c per
pound, according to shrinkage; Vailey, 21 hk
22 He per pound.
HIDES Salted hides, 12c per pound,
salted calf, lbo; salted kip, 13&14c; green
hides. lie; dry hides, 22&23c; dry calf. No.
1. 25c; No. 2, 20c; salted bulls. 6c
CASCARA Per pound, 4ft if4c, car lot.
4 V 5c. '
linseed OH and Turpentine.
LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, 60c; boiled
barrels, 52c; raw. cases, 55c; boiled, cases.
57c.
OIL MEAL Carloads. $37.50 per ton; less
than carloads, $40 per ton.
TURPENTINE Barrels. 54 c; -ases. 57c.
GASOLINE Naphtha, in iron barrels 16c.
In cases 23c; motor gasoline, in iron barrels
17c. in cases 24c; engine distillate, in Iron
barreis 8 4c in caws 15 He
SAX FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Prices Quoted at the Bay City for Vege
table, Fruit, Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20. The follow
ing produce prices were current here today:
Fruit Apples, choice. 60c; common. 40c;
Mexican Dines. $7 & S ; California lemons,
cnoiee. $7: common, :i.50: navel oranges,
1.25'fl3; plneapphs, $.3.u0.
Cheese Young America, lli?17c
Butter Fancy creamery, 3ie.
Kkks Store. 2."e; fancy ranch. 26c.
Hay Wheat. $24 25; wheat and oats,
$2!.uOlf 20; alfalfa, $12.50 ft 15; barley, $16
Potatoes Oregon Burbanks, 85c $1.10 ;
Salinas Burbanks. $lgl.J5; sweots, $1.65
(3f 2.00.
Vegetables Cucumbers. $1. Q 1.25; green
peas. 10U 12 Vic; string beans, nominal; to
matoes, 506 75c; eggplant, nominal.
Receipts Flour, 220 quarters; barley.
3S75 centals; potatoes, 705 sacks; hay, 2u0
tuns.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2". Copper unsettled.
Standard pot. 15.25 bid: January and Feb
ruary. 15.25i 15.75; March and April, 15.25
15.t2; electrolytic. Id. 25 ft 10.5u; lake, 10.50&
10.75; casting, 10.OO.
Tin weak. Spot, 50.45 fj 50.0"; January.
5i35i ..; February, 4l.75 50.25; March,
411.02 'ii 5tM0.
Lead quiet. 4.25: 4.35.
Spelter quiet, 7.2111 7.30.
Antimony dull. Cooksons $.7."i'i 10.00.
Iron unsettled. No. 1 Northern. 1S.50
19.m; No. 2 Northern. lS.tMKff 1S.."k; No. I
Southern. lS.25'a 1.0: do soft, l.s. 25 ft ly75.
t'opper arrivals. 405 tons; exports this
month. 15,:i3 tons. London copper, firm.
Spot. Ids 15s; futures. t00 2s ttd. London
tin. easy. Spot. 227 10s; futures. 225 15s.
London lead, 10 12s Od. Lonion spelter.
20 2s 61. Iron, Cleveland warrants, 64s
7L-d in London.
1
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20. Coffee futures
opened quiet under sea tiering selling. A
lit lie buying rallied the local market, but
prices weakened again under heavy selling.
elosiiiR barely steady ai a net loss of o
to 12 points. Sales, !o.750. January, 13.10c:
February. 13.20c; March. i;i.:t4e: April,
13.4rir; MY. i:;.rc; June. Kt.tW-; July.
i:i.75c; August. i::.Mc; September. 13.s7c;
Cktober. i:i.S4c; Ntivember, LI.Sc; Decem
ber. 13.75c.
Spot coffee, quiet. Rio, No. 7. 13"c;
Santos, No. 4. 15c. Mild coffee, quiet. Cor
dova. ltft I Sc.
Raw sugar, steady. Muscovado, 0 test.
2.9Sc; centrifugal. 90 test. 3.4Sc; molasses
sugar, Sl test, 2.73c. Refined, quiet.
Chicago Livestock Market.
"IilCA'iO. Jan. 20. Cattle Receipts. 27.-.
0n; market, steady. Beeves. $5.b54i 9.20;
Texas steers. t4.7oj5.7u; Western steers,
$5.4U4i 7.15; storkers and feeders, $4.S0J i.tfo;
cows and heifers, $2.75j7.4U; calves, $7&
11.
Hogs Receipts. 44.00: market, slow to
strong, 5c higher than Saturday's average
Light. 7.3r ij 7.57 Vj; mixed. $7.30 7.02 S :
heavy. $7.15 7.02 : rough, $7.15';i 7.30; pigs.
$ti4i7.4u; bulk of sales. $7.45(1 7.00.
Sheep Receipts. 27,tH; market, strong
to lcc hiKheT'. Native. $4.75 'a 0.25; Western,
$4.75wV25: vearlines. $fi.5o s.;i.l; lambs, na
tive. $0.75'J.l5: Western. $(i.S5tj y.lo.
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20. Cotton Spot
closed quiet; middling uplands. 12.00c; do.
gulf. 13.15c: sales. 5tH bales. Futures closed
steadv. 7 to S points higher. January,
12 29c; February, U6o; March. ll.HOc;
April. 11.73c; May. 11.77c; June, ll.rtlc; July,
11.64e ; August. 1 1.51c; September, ll.ISc;
October, 11.13c: December, 1 1. 1 4c.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 20. Spot cotton,
quiet. 3-lOc lower; middling. 12 5-10V.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NWW YORK. Jan- 20. Evaporated apples,
quirt. Fancy. 7 i? S c ; choice, 6 ' ci 7c;
prime. 51 P
Prunes, Quiet and steady. Calif ornias up
to 30-4s, fiflUSc; Oregon. AH fee
Peaches, quiet. Choice. O'-tOVc; extra
Choice. 6 7c ; ' fancy. 7 i Sc.
London Wool Sales.
LONDON. Jan. 20. The offerings at the
wool auction sales today were 11.88 bales,
principally crossbred. Americans bought
a larger quantity of the finer grades. Prices
were in sellers" favor.
Chicago Dairy Produce.
CWtfAGO. Jan. 2o. Butter Firm.
Creameries, 24 33 He.
Firm : receipts. 5994 cases. Fresh
receipts- at mark, rases included, 20 23c;
refrigerator arsis. lSt: nraif, 25s4J24c
Wool at St. Louis.
PT IjOV'IS Jan. 20. Wool, steady. Ter
ritory and" Western mediums. 21 25c; fino
meaiums, lS2vc; tine. 13 17c
STOCK DEMAND SAGS
Moderate Offerings Are Suffi
cient to Depress Prices.
COPPERS UNDER PRESSURE
Brief fcpurt Due to Belter Minnesota
Kate Case Had Been Decided.
More Gold Engaged for
lixport to Europe.
NEW YORK, Jan. SO. The demand for
stock, vr&s light today and moderate offer
ing, were nufflclent to deprem price, of the
leaders nearly to the lowest point of the
present movement. The market was dull
and trading dragged. The only lively per
iod of the sfslon came In the early aftet
noon. when for a few minutes there was
excited trading on a rapidly rising scale
of prices.
The spurt was due to a report that the
Supreme I'ourt had decided the Minnesota
rate case favorably to the railroads. When
It was discovered that this report was based
on an error In the readlns of a. telegram,
and that It was an Inconspicuous case In
stead of the long awaited Minnesota case,
which had been decided, prices fell oft
as suddenly as they had risen and soon
reached the lowest level of the day.
On the tipward movement. Vnion Pacific
gained 3 points and other shares 1 to 2.
At the low point a number of the leaders
showed recessions of I to 2 points, and
Amalgmated at 70Si was at a new low quo
tation for the movement.
The copper ehares were once more de
pressed, being Influenced adversely by the
sharp break of the metal in London and
reports of sales here as low as 10 cents.
Steel also was under pressure, and theie
was renewed weakness among specialties,
which have been heavy recently.
American Tobacco moved over a wide
ranKe. rllng 7 '.i to only to fall back
8 points later. In the last part of the day
thi- unusual activity In Rock Island
securities. The common and preferred
stock and the collateral 4s were weak, tn
bonds losing 2.
Reports from Western railroad managers
indicated that the business momentum was
unchanged and that traffic on the Western
lines was being more than maintained.
An additional engagement of 000.000
gold for Europe brought up the total for
the movement to 0. 000.000.
nnni were heavv. Total Sale. J.1.900.-
000. United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Reported by .1. C. Wilson & Co., Lewis
building, Portland.
Closing
Sales. High. Low. Bid.
Amal Copper .. 41.HOO Tl Wlk 1
Am Bent Sugar. 10" 3H ott :!
American Can.. 1.M00 -'8 i'7 7 '4
do preferred.. :i'M 214 1 l.t 'i
Am Car & Fdy . 500 f.i. M 4 5XH
Am Cotton Oil.. oo 52S 0- '-
Am Snicl Ref 7.S00 71s 70S, il
do preferred loorfc
Am Sugar 00 115H 115 115
do preferred
Am Tel i. Tel .. 1.300 lK3i 133 1.1"
Am Tobacco pf. J. TOO 2SS 2S liSH.
Anaconda 2.1W "7 31H4 S6L
Atl Coast Line.. 10o 12U i'2'.t 1'-'8'.-
A T & Santa Fe 1.SO0 10. " 104 104i
do preferred.. 100 101 S 101 V, VilH
Bnlt & Ohio ... !"0 10r.'4 lor. 105
Brook R Tran.. 8(K '.H'4 t"l4
Canadian Paclllc l."0 i'4-'H; 241 241 J,
C & O 60 765 7(1', 76',
C & N W 4O0 136 1JS51 1S3H
C, M & St Paul. 3.SOO 113i 111'i H-J
Central Leather iuo M lid's ;'''
Central of N J - 3Vf..
Chino 4.400 4:i :il?i 41
Col Fuel & Iron 2O0 3-' 31- .111
do preferred 10
Col Southern
Consol Gas 00 13i UB?i 1-103.
U L & W 300 44 44P 4::..
D & K G 100 21 -1 21
do preferred. . 2o0
Diflillers' Sccur UK) H
Erie 1.400 30$. 3i14 30V.
General E!ec .. 1.7CH) 144 14014 140
Ot North Ore.. 100 I'.Nifc -IS J
U North pf ... 4.700 lL'slj 12B14. 12b;4
Illinois Central. 1,( ll'7.s 11IH 1'W
Int.rbor Met ... 17. 1 . -S 1.14
do preferred.. "00 0H 0014 WIJ,
Inter Harvester . : ' !
K C Southern . . 100 a 4
Lehigh Valley.. 3.S"0 10OU l'l !;
Louis & Nash.. 5O0 13614 23014 23(.l,
Mexican Central
M. S P & S S M 100 13S 13S 1-'.H
Mo. Kan & Tex 200 27 21 2S14
Mo racllle 1.700 41 U 40 J. 40.
Xatloniil Lead.. 200 49 48',t 4S14
National Biscuit n
do preferred I-1
Nev Consol ... 2.0OO .....
N Y Central... Boo 107 1'1 1"' ,
N Y. Ont We 2O0 311, 81V, 3114
Norfolk & West 700 112 1111, 111
North America ,J"
Northern Pac .. 4.90O 11014 118 118
Pacific Mull -
Pacitlc T & T. . 1W 3S14 3814 ..8
do preferred
Pennsylvania ... SOO 122i 122 1.1 is
People s Uus .. . 100 1131. 113 4 1121,
Re-iulng 47,10 103 100 lh2
Republic S & I 1.400 24 L'.l 23 '4
Rock Island .. 11,B" 23 2o-, 21 J,
Southern Pac .. .210 105 S 14 104 J
Southern Ky .. 1.700 27. 20-
Texas Oil 3X H. -!i
Union Paclflc .. 2.W" l '' 1;'V. 1.H
do preferred.. 000 0 DO WVi
United Rds S F -
U S Steel 70.5OO Sf, fA '.214
do preferred.. 20 10"4 10SJ4 10111,
I t;ih Copper ... 2.700 54. o4
Wahash
Western ITnlon.. 3o .1 jiO' g
Westing Elec .. 80 ...'4 31j
Wisconsin Cent - . .. 4k
Total sales for the day. 313.000 shares.
BONDS.
Reported bv Ovcrbeck, Cooke Co, Board
of Trade building. Portland.
Bid. Asked.
Amer Tel & Tel conv 4s 10li lo5i
Amn Ton 4s ;
Amn Tob tls 120,.
Atchison Gon 4s ' !
Atchison conv 4s 104 104
Atchison adj 4s stamped f-i Is
Atchison con .". 1!;T- ! -
Atlantic Coast Line cons 4s. .. . !' .
Allan Coast Line "L&N coll" 4s ill 14 1 -'
Bait Ohio 3!, 1
Bait k Ohio 4s JJ 1 "' '
Brooklyn Ka:ld Transit 4s Ml'.
Can Southern first 5s ''
c Its 100 1
0 B J Ken mil 4s
c B & y Joint 4s n.jj. ''
C B VI His 4s W
C B i VI Denver 4s ; . '
Cent I'ac first 4s olj m
Chicago & East Ills 4s .. J
Chicaso U-I P ref 4s tSH
Chi R-I & P Col trust 4s M 5
Colo & Sou first 4 s... 94 .'414
Denver & Rio Grande 4a S.4. 88
Dei Hudson conv 4s fli. a2
Erie first cons P L 4s 80 Si
Int Met l-s '
Japanese 4s
Japanese first 4V vl
Janunese second 4'ts
L & N unl 4s nfc's
Mo Kan & Tex 4Vs Su i
N Y ccn 3 4s '
X Y Cen L S 31,s i Sf.
n yy ciiVi1. of'ii57::::::::::io 100
Norfolk & Western 4s.. SJ. 81;
Norfolk & West oonv 4s Ills H-ls
N Y Ont & W 4s 2 4
Nor Pac P L 4s ;S
Nor Pac 3s
Oregon short Ltne 4s 91
Oregon Hy Nav 4s 93'4
tvnna Ry 4s of 1048 101 v, 102
Philippine R.v 4s S' Mis
Reading gen 4s.
Republic ot Cuba 5s 101?, I".;r
Sou Pac first ref 4s 0.1 So
iou Pac col 4s n J
Southern Ry 4s i'1 7
jt L S F ret 4s o
I'nlon Pacific first 4s "
Cnlon Pacific conv 4s SO WJa
nlon Pacific ref 4s. o P'
t nlted Stales Steel S F 5s 101'4 KHS
L'nited states 2s registered .... 101 10is
1 ulled States 2 coupon ..... .101 101 j
l-nired States -Js registered 102 4 10314
l'nited states 3s coupon .10 i, I0'"!
tnitel states 4s registered .... 1 13 '4 114
Lnlte.1 States Js coupon J11i?
,-nited Ry S F 4s.- '
United Ry St L 4s i2 '214
...,... first 4s . . "1
Veslern Vnlon 414s... S5 M14
Ve.i.rn Pacific 5s Sol M
.Vest Shore 4s S
98 S.
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20. Money on call,
ste'adv. 2i,C3 per cent; lowest 214 per
enc ruling rate. 2, per cent; closing bid.
ii per cent : offered at 3 per cent.
"Time loans, easy: ih) days. 36 P'
ent. SO days. 4 6 41. per cent; six months.
liftW per cent.
prime mercantile paper. 44g5 per cent.
St-rling exchange strong, with actual busi
,ess'in bankers' bills at J4.S325 for 60-day
.ills and at 4.8750 for demand.
Commercial bills. $4.82 14-
Bar silver. 634C
Mexican dollars. 4SC.
Government bond steady ; railroad bonds,
.teavy.
- LONDON.' Jan. 20. Bar silver, steady,
'j i-lod per ounce; money, 31a 4 per cent.
rate of discount for short bills, 4 11-16
K per cent; do. three months' bills, 414
4 11-ltf per cent.
BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. Sliver bars.
63 nc.
Mexican dollars, nominal.
Drafts, sight 3c, telegraph 7c.
Sterling on London. 60 days. $4,831; do.
sight. $4.S7 9s.
Stocks mr Boston.
BOSTOV Jan. 20. Closing quotations:
Allouex .'.1 37 'Mohawk 52
Amal Coo ..... 71 INevada Con .... IS
A Z L A S . .. . . 27 'Niplsslng Mines. SK
Arts Com 2S INorth Butte ...
B & C C S M 514'North lke 24
Cal Arlx 65 'Old Dominion.. 474
Cal Hec!a...4W lOsceola 94
Centennial 10 jQuincy 1
Cop R Con Co.. 47 Shannon Jl
K Butte c Mine i. .nupenui ....
Franklin T7 Sup & Bos Mn.. 21.
Oiroux Con 314, Tamarack 0
rtranbv Con.... 6714"!. S S R & M.. 4
Greene Can 84! do pfd J
I Roy (Cop) ZTVi'Ctan con
Kerr Lake 2i;l'tah Cop Co... 4
Lake copper . .20 Wolverine to .
I.a Salle Copper 414!
Miami Copper.. gSjjl '
Condillon of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. The condition of
the United States Treasury at the begin
ning of business today was;
Working balance $ 82.281,504
In banks and Philippine treasury 30.869.171
Total of general fund 1SB.8P4. 803
Receipts Saturday S'lSi-ir
Dsbursemeiirs 4 V.!,
Tho deficit this fiscal year Is $7,i44.0i3,
u against a deficit of $27.35.05 last year.
The figures for receipts, disbursements and
deficit exclude Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
TOPS SEI.Ii AT $7.50 AV1TH BIG
RUX AT YARDS.
Receiiits of Cattle and Sheep are
Also. Very Iarge, bnt Former
Values Are Maintained.
There was a run of nearly 5000 head of
livestock at the yards yesterday, over half
of which were hogs. As a consequence the
swine market broke about to cents on all
grades. Other lines held steady.
The amount of business reported In the
cattle division was not large. Top steers
again sold at $8 and choice cowa at $7.
Good calves were firm at $9 and spayed
heifers sold up to $7.05.
The best price paid .for light hogs was
$7.50, but about as many were sold a
nickel under this figure. Heavy hogs did
trot go over $6.50.
Itecelpis were 070 cattle, 29 calves, 2742
hogs, 1121 sheep and 24 horses.
Shippers were: A. H. Raney. Ontario. 1
car of hogs: James Nixon. Brownlee, 2 cars
of cattle; J. L. Rush. Rupert. Idaho, 1 car
of hogs; W. B. McGlochlln, Tlkura, Idaho.
1 car of hogs; Jack Craig. Hansen, 1 car
of hogs: Don A. Dewey, Marshfleld, Idaho,
2 cars of hogs: Lilpper & Wiseman. Buhl, 1
car of hogs: J. C. Gales. Buhl. 2 cars of
hogs: Gooding Packing Company. Buhl and
Gooding. 3 cars of hogs; Farmers' Union
Trading Company, Buhl. 2 cars of hogs:
Matt McFall, Disney. Idaho. 1 car of hogs-.-M.
J Sevier. Idaho Falls, 4 cars of sheep;
C. S. Dlckerson. Welser. 1 car of cattle;
D. Matthew. Shelly, Idaho, 1 cars of hogs;
T. G. Wilson, Baton. Idaho, 1 car of hogs;
H. lillmore. Shelley. 1 car of hogs; M. J.
Thornslenherg. Firth. Idaho. 2 cars of
hogs; K. S. Talbot, McMinnvllle, 1 car of
sheep: F. B. Decker, silverton. 1 car of cat
tle, sheep and hogs; J. S. Flint, Junction
Citv. 1 car of cattle, calves and hogs: II.
E. Stilts, Klamath Falls. 2 cars of cattle
and hogs: C. M. Sevier. Nampa, 10 cars of
cattle; Grand Ronde Meat Company, La
Grande. 1 car of cattle: C. C. Clark. Bla
lock. Wash.. 1 car of cattle: W. W. Cooper,
Union Junction, 1 car of cattle and calves:
F. E. Stillwell. Haines, 3 cars of cattle
and hogs; J. D. McKennon & Son. La
Grande. 1 car of horses; J. W. Chandler,
Wallowa. 1 car of hogs; Nate Raines.
Athena. 2 cars of hogs: w. B. Kurtx. Rlgby
and St. Anthony, 3 cars of hogs: Nichols
ft Pope, Payette, 1 car ot hogs; M. Taylor.
Shanlko. 1 car of hogs: Portland Feeder
Company. Sugar Factory and Lewlston.
Utah, 17 cars of cattle, and Hansen Live
stock & Feeders Company, Ogden, 1 car of
cattle.
The day's sales were as follows:
Weight. Price.
7 hogs
62 hogs
8 hogs
2 hogs
90 hogs
6 hogs
100 hogs
46 hogs
93 hogs
2 hogs .... ......
2 hogs
1 hog
85 hogs
5 hogs
j5 hogs .............
S3 hogs
10 hogs
80 hogs
4 hogs
77 hogs
7 hogs
87 hogs ....... ...
100 hogs
78 hogs
7 hugs -.
84 hogs
1 hog
89 hogs
5 hogs
SO hogs
89 hogs
4 hogs
5 hogs
32 hogs
20 hogs
OS hogs
100 hogs
83 hogs . ..
10 hogs
73 hogs
hogs
4 hogs
20 hogs
20 hogs
3 hogs -
41 hogs
2 hogs
1 hog
26 hogs
12 hogs
42 hogs
7 hogs
8 hogs
14 calves -
.1 onus
89 hogs
1 cow
2 cows .............
1 bull
2."; steers
27 steers
3 cows -
2 cows
7 cows
4 steers
8 steers
2 bulls
1 calf and heifer ...
1 cow
1 cow
1 bull
2 s steers ............
24 steers
3 cows
1 cow
15 cows
1 cow
1 cow
6 steers
2 steers
31 heifers .
3 heifers
9 heifers
12 calves
1 bull
6 bulls
228
$7.50
190
7..1O
7.50
6.50
7.51,
6.50
7.50
7.50
7.50
6.50
6.50
6.50
7.45
6.50
.7.50
7.35
6.50
7.35
6..10
7.35
16T
340
118
. 320
194
180
2J
370
265
5.20
176
370
1S9
1 75
274
199
33l
208
338
210
223
204
320
1S3
290
193
3S6
21)9
2'IS
357
332
211
20(1
182
1S5 .
200
181
150
361
1S7
17S
115
350
196
210
..... 340
174
139
24 4
S92
192
..... 293
MO
;oo
1300
1175
16S0
1097
1168
1133
1223
1054
.....1025
1017
1390
970
940
looo
1110
1SK5
1093
122S
1340
1000
890
1020
1243
1283
842
1030
1I1S3
175
1250
1300
14')
169
170
198
167
340'
6.50
7.50
7.45
6.00
7.25
6.00
7.35
6.45
7.45
7.45
6.45
6.50
7.50
7.40
T.45
7.45
7.45
7.45
7.35
6.
7.50
7.35
7.00
6.40
7.40
7.40
40
7.40
6.40
7.40
0.40
6.00
8.00
6.45
7.4
6.2
7.041
6.00
6.75
7.25
8.00
5.50
6.50
6.50
5.50
5.50
7.C
6.4:
.2:
6.2!
8.00
7.50
7,00
7.6;
7.00
9. Oil
5.50
4.85
6.50
7.50
6.50
7.50
7.50
7.50
6.50
bull
hogs
hogs
hogs
hogs
hogs
hogs
The range or prices at toe "
Choice steers
Good steers
Medium steera
Choice cowa
Good cowa
Medium cowa
Choice caivei
Good heavy calves ..
Bulls
Hogs
Light
Heavy
Sheep -
vearllng wethers
Ewes
Lambs
)I.JV1S.VV
7.00 a 7.30
$.50G 7.00
.... 6.60 7.00
.... i.OO'a 1.50
5.6010 6.00
8.U0 9.00
6.50 7.50
.... 3.00 5.50
.... 7.23? 7.50
6.00 .o0
5.00 6.25
4. 00 a 4.85
O.OUilJr
Omaha Livestock Market.
SOUTH OMAHA. Jan. 20. Cattle Re
ceipts. 5700: market, steady to shade lower.
Native steers. .25e8.75; cows and heifers
$3 7507 10' Western steers, to.X'i 8.25.
Texas steers. $4.758 6.25; range cows and
heifers J3.50O6.75; calves. $&.
h5 Receipts. S0"0; market, steady.
Helv-y"257.40: light. 77.30: pigs.
$5 30e'.T5 7 bulk of sales. J7.20&7.SO.
Sheep Receipts. 14.500: market, steady to
lo! nlghe" yearlings $7.25fi 8.25: wether
$5.50 a 6. 25 ; iambs, $8 S.go.
Klgtn Butter Market.
ELGIN. HI-. Jan. 20. Butter. 32c.
Hops at Sew York.
VEW YORK. Jan- 20. Hops Quiet.
WHEAT FALL SHARP
Weekly Statistics Are Too
Much for Market.
DECLINE STARTS EARLY
Caliles Arc Ijower and Export De
mand Is Flat Visible Shows
Increase as Compared With
Big Decrease Year Ago.
CHICAGO. Jan. 20. Wheat declined 44 9
e net today; corn and oats wore steady
and provisions scored a further advance.
The decline In wheat began at the open
ing. It was checked momentarily by purely
local Influences, but was weak tliereafter.
Lower cables, an increase In the visible
as compared with a big decrease a year ago
and increase of 2,500,000 bushels in the
quantity afloat, and heavy world shipments
were too' much for the prices. Kxport busi
ness was flat, as was that In the spot mar
ket. The close was only 14c over the bot
tom. While the corn market had the appear
ance of heaviness, it was firm, as com
pared with wheat, receding only H14c.
Trade was dull. Receipts were heavy and
the cash market stagnant.
Oats were quiet and steady. Prices ad
vanced early, but the gain was lost when
wheat declined and the close was un
changed from yesterday.
Packers were still buyers of provisions,
owing to the light receipts at primary
points. Hog cholera, according to an ex
pert authority, and other causes have cut
the supply 14 per cent under that of a
year ago.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
May $ .9314 '.93t $ .024 $ .9274
July so .sio?i .8'4
Sept. 8914 .S!l'4 .SS-H .8854
CORN.
May 5114 .5114 .50T4 .51
Julv 5214 52'i ..1 ..
Sept ....... .5314 -5314 .-2 . .52.4
OATS.
May 33 .3314 .33 -33J4
Julv 334 .33 -331s ,3JH
Sept 33H .33 ,3314 .-3H
MESS PORK.
Jan 18.55 18.60 1S.55 18.00
May "..18.75 1S.S5 1K.75 18.90
LARD.
Jan 10.15 10.10 10.15
May ......10.1214 10.2214 10.1214 10.20
SHORT RIBS.
Jan 10.00
May 10.10 10.20 1O.10 ,10.15
Cash prices were:
Corn No 2. 4914c; ".so. 2 yullow, 50c;
No. 3, 47144814c; No. 3 white, 4914
60jc; No. 3 yellow. 47'448V4c; No. 4, 4o
i47!4c: No. 4 white, 49494c; No. 4 yel
low. 4014 to 47 14c.
Pork Mess, new, J18.6018.6214.
Lard $10.15.
Short ribs Sides. $9.25619.25.
clearances of wheat and flour equalled
818.000 bushels. Primary receipts of wheat
were 1,570,000 bushels, against i.ii.
bushels a year ago. Estimates for tomorrow:
Wheat. 119 cars: corn. 549 cars; oats, 315
cars; hogs, 32,000 head.
Pugct Sound Wheat Markets.
TACOMA. Wash., Jan. 20. Wheat Blue
stem, i'l&lric: fortyfold. S688c; club. S
SSc; red Russian, 84 6 85c. Yesterday's oar
receipts Wheat, 22; corn, 1; oats, 1.
SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. 20. Wheat Blue
stem, 92c; fortyfold, SS!4c; club. SOc; fife.
S5c; red Russian, 83c.
Grains in San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. Spot quota
tions: Walla Walla, $1.5114 6 1.53 : red
Russian. $1.47V- 1-50: Turkey red. $1.60
1.0214: bluestem. $ 1.00 1.112 14 : feed barley,
41.2714 8 1.30; brewing barley. fl.40fH.4214:
white oats, f 1.43 4J. 1.45: bran, $23,506-21;
middlings, f,31g:i2; shorts, $25.5042ti.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON, Jan. 20. Cargoes on passage,
easv. 1 4 d to 3d lower.
English country markets, firm. French
country markets, steady.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 20. Wheat Spot,
steady: futures, weak. March, 7s 514d;
Mas-, 7s 2J4d; July. 7s 294d.
Minneapolis Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 20. Close: Wheat
May. S7c; July. Sliic. Cash No. 1 hard.
SKMic: No. 1 Northern, 80 14 a-87 c : No. 2
Northern. 8414 iUS5-c; No. 2 hard Montana,
S7mc; No. 3. 82H&8394C.
Flax. $1.3014.
Barley fj- 00c.
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20. The visible supply
of grain in the United states Saturday. Jan
uary 18, as compiled by the New York Pro
duce Exchange, was as follows:
Bushels. Decrease.
Wheat 00,824.000 037.U00
Wieat in bond 5.3:;9.0OO 1.130.0O0
Corn 7. 092. 000 S2S.000
Oats 9.315.000 523,000
Oats In bond 222.000 ,51.000
Rve 1,4119.000 191,0110
BarIey 3,2X0.000 3111.000
Barley in'bond.. 134,000 53,000
Increase.
Duiitth Linseed Market.
DULUTH. Minn., Jan. 20. Closing: Lin
seed, $1.2914; January. $1.28 !4; May, $1.31
bid.
IS
APPEA'Ij CASKS PILE UP AGAIN
IX CIRCUIT COURT.
BondMiucn Sued to Force Payment
for Defaulters and Deputy City
Attovgiey Wants New Rule.
Fear that all the good effects of the
recent clean-up of Municipal Court
cases on appeal in the Circuit Court
may be lost by a reversion to former
conditions, is express uy i.cuui.,
City Attorney Sullivan, upon whom
devolves the "duty of seeing that the
appeals are taken up promptly. Since
two months ago when 100 cases were
disposed of some of which had been on
ippeal for more than a year, new ap
peals have been piling up in the higher
court and none has been set for trial.
High hopes of havlng'ended a serious
obstruction of justice were entertained
when after much agitation, arrange
ments were made by which it was
understood that appeals from the Munic
ipal Court -were to have right of way
in the Circuit Court. Trior to this time,
dilatory appeals had been the last
resort of lawbreakers after being con-
1 t tV,,, court. with the
frequent result that witnesses were
gone or otner uiuicuilics nen. mc"
before the appeal was heard. Knowl
edge that a prompt hearing on appeal
awaited them has deterred many at
torneys -from taking their cases to the
higher court on frivolous grounds since
.ha Hfcr clPn-IlT.
Six or seven cases are now waiting
to be heard ana tnere nave oeen no
trials in over a month. In addition the
City Attorney has pending ten or more
suits to recover from bondsmen in cases
appealed from the Municipal Court and
in which the penalty assessed in the
Circuit Court has not been paid. In
all of these, dilatory motions have
been interposed and no progress has
been made toward collecting the delin
quent payments.
In these cases, saya Deputy Sullivan,
there is no possibility of a question as
nhiiratlnn nf thi defendants to
tu mi --
pay. and their refusal to do so exposes
a condition, little better than that of
former times when 'straw Donosmen
were accepted. The prosecutor intends
to take up with the court the matter
of a closer examination of prospective
bondsmen, not only with reference to
their financial responsibility, but as to
their character as well. -
"It ought not be necessary for the
WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT
This bank offers as a basis of business con
nection its record of success, conservative
management, complete banking.equipment,
prompt and courteous attention, and an in
dependence -which permits of all business
being considered strictly on its merits.
. LUMBERMENS
NATIONAL BANK
CORNER FIFTH AXD STARK.
RESOURCES 6 MILLIONS
First Naiiona
Capital $1,500,000
Surplus 900,000
Oldest National Bank West of the
Rocky Mountains
LADD &TILTON BANK
Established 1859.
Capital Stook 1. 000,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits 1,000,000.00
Commercial and Savings Accounts
Letters of credit, drafts aud travelers' cheeks issued, available
in all parts of the world.
OFFICERS.
VV. M. Ladd, President. Robert S. Howard, Asst. Cashier.
Kdward Cooklngham, Vice-Prcs. J. W. I.adil. Asst. ashler.
W. H. Dunckley, Cashier. Walter M. Cook. Asst. Cashier.
TRANS-ATLANTIC LINES
AMERICAN LINE
N. Y.-FIymonth-Cherbourg -Southampton
Atlantic Transport Line
New York London Direct
RED STAR LINE
N: Y. Dover - Antwerp
MhE STAR-DOiWIN
Dominion
. Feb.
Canada
Feb.
A. E. DiVnKY, PASS." AGtV, Ifl SKCONO
city to prosecute a suit to recover,
after a. prisoner has been given his
liberty under solemn promise of free
holders to protect the city from loss,"
says Mr. Sullivan. He also says that
he will insist in the future upon per
sons giving notice of appeal beins held
in custody until bond has been per
fected, as it was through a subterfuge
of this kind that a number of convicted
men escaped from the city l;Lst year,
leaving 90-day sentences and no surety
for their appearance.
COUNTY BALKS BRIDGE BILL
City Attorney's Draft Fails to Get
Sanction ot Court.
The County Court has refused to con
cur in a bill drawn up by the City At
torney for presentation to the Legis
lature placing under the control of the
county for operation purposes all
bridges owned or under lease by the
city. The reason is that the county is
not willing to assume the lease entered
into by the city with the O.-W. R. & N.
Company, by which the railway com
pany gets practically 40,000 a year for
the use of the upper deck of the new
steel bridge.
"We hate made no appropriation for
the purpose of taking over this lease
and could not pay the money even if
the Legislature should saddle it on us
in spite of our objections," said County
Judge Cleeton. "Anyway, we think the
price is exorbitant and. while we might
not do better ourselves, still we would
like the opportunity of trying. The
city lease. I understand, runs for two
years from last October.
"In any event the county is going to
give something and get nothing in this
bridge proposition. AVe will operate
the bridge and the city will get all the
revenue from the car company. The
county also will have to maintain the
bridges. The bill prepared by the City
Attorney would provide for the main
tenance of the approaches by the county
as well but we believe that these should
be declared streets and their upkeep
assessed against frontage property and
have suggested an amendment to this
effect."
A measure was passed by the. peo
ple at the election on November 2,
turning control of the bridges over to
the county and the measure prepared
by the City Attorney's office is for the
purpose of having the Legislature af
firm this step
FISHGRANTjJNNECESSARY
Warden Fin ley Says $8000 Appro
priation Will lie Used.
Game Warden William L. Finley an
nounced yesterday that the sum of
$8000, appropriated by the last Legis
lature, vetoed by Governor West passed
again in the Senate and now before the
House, is unnecessary for the establish
ment of the Spring Creek hatchery 'n
Klamath County.
"The Commission has enough money
to build the hatchery," said Mr. Finley.
-We won't turn any money down, how
ever. The property at Spring Creek
Is allotted ground and we can't get
J.C.WILSON&CO.
STOCKS, BONDS. GRAIN A.MO COTTU.t
MKMBERS
VEW TOKK STOCK EXCHANGE.
KEW VOKK COTTON KXCHAWGB,
CHICAGO BOARD OF TBAOfc
THE STOCK AND BONO UXUAfaS.
SAW FBASCISCO.
PORTLAND OFFICE:
Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street
Phones Marshall 4120. A 4187.
1 Bank
WHITE STAR LINE
New York Queenstown Liverpool
N. Y.-PIymouth -Cherbourg-Southampton
MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES
Eoslon Mediterranean Italy
Canonic
Canopic
..March 15
AH roRTi.Axn, me.
lUil TO LIVKKFOOL
Teutonic
......March 1
......March 8
Donitnion
AVK.. MAIN MAOK, REAR. SKATTL.K.
hold of it, hut we expect to cbtatr
proper premises."
ChMrtrRr, In tlie public schools of Stnvan
(car, Norway, are treated with the aid of
American dental npraratus.
"Miles of Bitulithic"
That's the
measure for
progress in our
leading cities.
ESTABLISHED 1894
tfort), $acott & avts
Engineers
ACT AS
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
CONSTRUCTING ENGINEERS
OPERATING MANAGERS
APPRAISERS
PROPERTIES FINANCED
85 SECOND ST., SAN FRANCISCO
Ww vnvtc NEW ORLEANS
TRAVELERS" GC1BB.
EXPRESS STEAMERS FOR
n Francisco and Los Anselea
WITHOUT CHANGE
S. 8. BEAR sailn 4 V. M. .Tunuarr 1SL
THE SAN FRANCISCO ft PORTLAND S. H.
CO.. Ticket Office 132 Third Street,
l'hone Main SOUS. A 2559.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego Direct
X Roanoke and S. S. Elder.
Sail Every Wrilunda; Alternately at
P. M.
NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO.
122 A Third St. Phones Main 1314. A 1:114
COOS BAY LINE
STEAMER BREAKWATER
sails from Alnsworth Dock, Portland, at
A M Lecemlr a, and thereafter every
Tu-i-tlay evening at 8 P. M. Freight re
ceived dally except Tuesdays up to 5 P. M.
Tuesdays up to 3 P. M. Passenger hw:
First-class. $10: second class, $7. Incluc" ng
berth and meals. Ticket office at A I
worth bock. The Portland ft Coos Bay iS.
Line. L. II. Keating. Agent.
I.OS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGl
STEAMSHIPS YALE AND HARVARD
Railroad or a;iy steamer to San Francisco,
the Expo city. Largest, fastest and th
ONLY strictly first-class passenger ships on
the Coast. Average speed miles pr
hour: cost ?.00(00 eaeh.
SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND ft L. A.
S. H. CO.,
Main 2G. Frank Hollani. Agent. A 4Z'jt.
IZl Third street.