THE MORMXG
-' - - . - J " - " J.-
1 ' ' :
V
WHEAT TRADE STOPS
Dealers Cannot Operate on
Present Freight Rates.
ONLY DEMAND FROM JAPAN
Orientals Want Grain, but Cannot
Pay Prices Farmers Are Holding
For, Unless Steamer Tariff
Is Reduced.
A deadlock rusts in the wheat market
ml business has coma almost to a stand
still. So far as can be seen- nothing will
start thine" coins aealn except a lower
freight tariff to the Orient. The; only de
mand of consequence comes from that di
rection. The Japanese buyers, however,
ay they cannot pay the prices at which
wheat la held here on the present freight
rati". Farmers and other grain holders
cl!ne to come down and in view of the
mallness of supplies left In the Northwest,
they are no doubt justified in holding.
The steamship people have given notice
that they will not reduce rates, have. In
(act, turned down liberal offers of freight
t lower prices, yet have appealed to pub
llo bodies to give them support. The
Train trade of this city does not see why
it should lose money In this way and ship
ping business and buying for shipping ac
count have, therefore, come to stop.
A. few minor transactions were reported
yesterday within the range of quotations,
but the large lots In tho country are firmly
held and cajinot be bought within several
cents of the prices quoted by dealers here.
Weekly foreign wheat shipments were as
follows:
Thiawk.' Last wk. Lastyr.
India 144.0im Rivj.ooo
Argentina . . . . l.WO.IHiO 1,8fMlO S.O'.M.OOO
Australia 2.151MJO .4S.0'J 1.SSO.000
Local receipts, in curs, wero reported by
the Merchants KxchaiiKe as follows:
"Wheat Barley Flour Oata Hay
7 U 18 7 35
4'i -1 10 1 10
-R 4 St :t 3 I
L'S 3 :t 1 IS
::i 4 4 s 4
I'.S 4 11 S 1
is.ots mfiu lsitn iR.ni ifm
i:;.2j:! 1741 1451 llOtt 1S!1
Moivday . . ,
Tufsday . .
Thursday .
.Friday . . . ,
ar ago .
Sea'n to, da
Tear ago .
EliO 1IAKKKT CONTIME8 TO DECLINE
Another Five-Cent Drop In Front Street
Prices May Be Reaction.
The fgg market took another fi-cent drop
yesterday. A few sales were made at the
oivriins of business at the previous day's
quotations, hut thereafter prices slid -off
rapidly. Most of the trading in the after
noon was at a range of 24 to 26 cents. At
tlii close eKSS might have been bought for
loss.
Jobbers cannot remember a time when
tlio market wait so demoralized as at
present. From Mil indications prices have
gone down too fast, and there la likely to
be a reaction soon. Yesterday's receipts
wore estimated at cno cases, which is no
more -than a day's consumption. Many re
tailors are still holding at old prices, as
. they bought the eggs when the market was
higher. When the retail price gets down
to" a parity with the wholesale quotation
Portland will use more eggs.
The poultry market was also weak,
though receipts could not be called heavy.
Hens and Springs sold at 15Viffll6 cents.
Dressed meats were firm.
The butter market was firm, as there was
no surplus of Oregon creamery on the
market.
ORANGES ' NOW RETAILING ' BY "BOX
Ij'n usually low Price Stimulates Local Con
sumption. The orange market Is booming. The
fruit coming out of California now Is the
finest In the history of the state, and prices
re lower than dealers ever knew them to
be before. Prices asked by California grow
ers are at bedrock and freights are lower,
11 of which goes to the benefit of consum
ers. That the local trade is heavy is shown
by tho fact that retail growers are now
selling oranges to their customers by the
box.
No carlot receipts of vegetables were re
ported, but the street had an ample sup
ply of most kinds. The first car of Florida
tomatoes is in transit, and they will sell
t J4.50 per six-basket crate. Cauliflower
Is scarce and firm. Celery is not so good
as recent shipments, but the price is firm
nd somewhat higher at shipping point.
Cabbage is now about finished locally and
California la mostly supplying the market.
New Flat Dutch Is coming from San Mateo
County. The price Is firm and may go
higher. 8weet potatoes are arriving in fine
condition.
MARKETING EARLY CONTRACT WOOLS
Eastern Trade Speculates on Outcome of
1 Forward Business.
Reports have . been circulated that wool
contracting has Btarted fn Montana, but
firms In a position know assert that
nothing beyond tho usual loans on a few
Individual small clips haa been done. In
Eastern Oregon some operations of this
kind have also been carried on. In com
menting on the general contract situation
an Eastern authority says:
"Considerable interest attaches to the pos
sibility of profitable marketing of the clips
bought. The opinion apparently prevails
that those secured: first at 11 to 12 cents
will -bring a profitable margin in the East,
but later bought supplies present a prohlem.
It does- not seem likely that the early ex
perience or Duyers in Southern Utah will be
duplicated. The favorable prices then at
tained will no longer be tolerated by grow
ers, according to the attitude since in evi
dence. The growera have shown a tendency
to take prompt advantage of signs of ac
tivity on the part of the wool trade.
EASTERN MOHAIR MARKETS QUIET
Large Tart of Fall Texas Clip Is Still
Unpurchased.
Conditions in the mohair markets in the
East and abroad are quiet, according to the
Boston Commercial Bulletin, which says:
"There has been no business worthy of
note iu the trade during the week, either
on domestic or foreign hair. Prices are not
nmlelily changed. The Fall Texas clip is
till unpurchased, for the most part, and
held in Texas at 2i to "0 cents.
"Foreign atlirts both from the primary
mark-its and Yorkshire are dull and prices
aro merely steady Spinners in Yorkshire
report no r.usines t.r moment either In do
mestic cr foreign dr-mand.
"omcstic quotations: Best combing SO
i'"Sc: good combing. S5'37c: ordinary
combing. KUfe'ICic: first carding, 2S30c- sec.
oml raiding. 25(a'2fic. Foreign Cape First
4041 42c; Turkey, fair average, 50S 52C. '
Hops Offered Cheap to Brewers.
The only business reported In the hop
market yesterday was the purchase by H.
L. Hart of the Bolter crop of 160 bales at
Brooks. A three-year contract was made
by Klaber. Wolf A Netter for 150 bales of
the Klrtland crop at Sola. The price was
not announced.
Certain Coast dealers are offering 1913
bops to Eastern brewers at 194 cents de
livered, which goes far toward explaining
conditions la the market at this end.
Bank Clearings.
Bans: clearings of the Northwestern cities
T torday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Pcrtland ..............f2.624.10O $350,783
I Seattle 3,425.547 16S.8P6
; Taeoma ............... 606,479 81,760
Gpokaa 878.S54 100,094
. HrrXJLNT MARTEET QUOTATIONS.
' Grain, Flour, Feed. Etc
V ton luVg Ilacla JpriasO dsD 47-930;
bluestem. 970Sc: forty-fold, 89c; red Rus
sian, 87c; valley, 83c.
OATS No. i white, milling. $34 :4.E0 per
ton.
CORN Whole, $33; cracked, 3S per ton.
I1AKLEY Feed. 22.S0te23 per ton; brew
Inn. 24; rolled. 5.
FLOUR Patents. $4.6 per barrel;
straights. $4; exports. 3.853.80; valley,
t4.au; graham, 4.60; whole wheat. $4.80.
HAY No. I Eastern Oregon timothy,
JloDO; mixed timothy. S14.00; alfalfa, 14;
clover, 9ioilO; valley, grain hay, $12013.50.
MILLFEED Bran, $21. BO per ton; snort
$23.50; middlings, 29feSu.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local jobbing quotations:
TROPICAL. FRUITS Oranges, navels.
$1.io,'g2.25 per box; lemons. $3.50&4.5O per
per pound; tangerines. $1.75 per box; grape
fruit, f-fi HrOI-,l i.1 O T. . Xln-in .....
' . , .......... , CWiu U '
box.
VEGETABLE Cauliflower. 2.2.1 per
crate; cucumbers, $1. GO 1.75 per dozen;
eggplant, 1015c per pound: peppers.
12 "jo per pound; radishes, 35c per dozen;
head lettuce, $22.23 per crate; garlic,
lSc per pound; sprouts, 11c per pound;
artichokes. $175 per dozen; squash. 1 t
2i4c; celery, $3.50 per crate; tomatoes. $2.25
1ft 2.50 per crate; hothouse lettuce. 60fi)75c
per box; spinach, $1 per crate; horseradish,
810c; rhubarb, 12c per pound; cabbage,
24(i2i4c per pound.
GREEN FRUIT Apples, 75c t 2. 25 per
box. grapes, Malagas, $7 60 0 9 per keg; Em.
perors, $4 per keg; cranberries. $12 iff 12.50
per barrel; pears, 11.50.
ONIONS Old, $3.."03.75 per sack: buying-
price, $3 per sack at shipping points.
POTATOES Oregon, 80c $1.00 per hun
dred; buying price, 6090c at shipping
points; sweet potatoes, $2.252.59 per crate.
SACK VEGETABLES Turnips, $1; car
rots. $1; parsnips, $1; beets, $1.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Local Jobbing quotations:
liUGS Oregon fresh ranch, 2426c per
dozen.
POULTRY Hens, 15416c; Springs. 15H
16c; turkeys, live, 204g22c; dreBsed, choice,
25&2c: ducks, 14 Wise; geese, 1213c.
CHEESE Oregon triplets, 21c; Daisies,
nominal; Young Americas, nominal.
BUTTEIt Creamery prints, extras, 35c per
pound; cubes, 32c.
PORK Fancy, 10V4llc per pound.
VEAL Fancy, 1414Ho per pound.
Staple Groceries.
Local Jobbing quotations:
SALMON Columbia River, one-pound
talis, $2.25 per dozen; half-pound flats,
$1.40; one-pound flats, $2.46; Alaska, pink,
one-pound tails, 85c; sllversldes, one-pound
tails, $1.25.
HONEY Choice. $3.408-50 per case.
NUTS Walnuts, 14$p20c per pound;
Brazil nuts. 20c; filberts, 14015c; almonds,
l!(gj28c; peanuts, 5s6c; cocoanuts, $1 per
dozen; chestnuts, 8Vs&10c per pound; pe
cans, 14 15c.
BEANS Small white, 6c; large, white,
4.1i0o; Lima, .30c; pink, 4Vc; Mexican,
5c; bayou, 5c.
SUGAR Fruit and berry, $4.80; Honolulu
plantation, $4.75; beet, $4.0; extra C, $4.30;
powdered, barrels, $5.05.
COFFEE Roasted, in drums, 1032o per
pound.
SALT Granulated, $14.00 per ton; half
ground, 100s, $10.25 per ton; 80s. $11 per
ton; dairy, $12.50 per ton.
RICE No. 1 Japan, 55c: cheaper
grades. !4ic; Southern head, 56c
DRIED FRUITS Apples. 10c per pound;
apricots, 12(ifl4c; peaches, 8&llc; prunes,
Italians, 8(aJ0c; currants, UV4c; .-aisins,
loose. Muscatel, 647iic; bleached Thomp
son, ll?4c: unbleached Sultanas, 54c; seed
ed, 9c; dates, Persian, 7il7sc per pound;
fard, $1.40 per box.
FIGS Package, 6 oz.. 60 to box. $1.85;
package, 10 oz.. 12 to box, 80c; white. 25-lb.
box. $1.75; black, 25-lb. box. $1.75: black,
50-lb. box. $2.50; black. 10-lb. box, $1.15;
Calarab candy figs. 20-lb. box. $3; Smyrna,
per box $1.50.
Provisions.
HAMS 10 to 12-pound, 18V419V4c- 12
to 14-pound. 18i&'J9ic; 14 to 18-pound,
lS10c; skinned. 18V&C; picnic, 18c; boiled,
22c.
BACON Fancy, 2827c; standard, 21
24c
DRY SALT CURED Bacon, 18'420c;
short clear backs, 14916c; exports, li0
loc; strips, ldOnKc
LARD Tierce basis: Pure, 121413!4c;
compound, 10 He.
Oils.
COAL, OIL Barrels. 13 lie; cases. 1714
20 li; C.
GASOLINE Bulk, 18c; cases. 23c; motor
spirit, bulk. 16c; cases, 23c
LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels, 61; boiled,
barrels, t3c; raw, cases, 6)c; boiled, cases.
OSc.
TURPENTINE In case. SSo per gallon;
tanks. Sic ,..
Hops, Wool and Hide.
HOPS 1913 crop, prime and choice, 18
19c; 1914 contracts, 14(&15c.
PELTS Dry, 10c; dry short wool, Tc; dry
shearings. 10c; green shearings. 10c; salted
lights. 6075e; salted heavy. 7590c
HIDES Salted hides, 12!,c per pound;
salt kip. 13c; salted calf. 19c; green hides,
llVic; dry hides, 23c; dry calf, 25o; salted
bulls. Sc per pound: green bulls, 7c
WOOD Valley, 16ail7c; Eastern Oregon,
lOWluc.
MOHAIR 1913 clip, 2027c per pound.
CASCAP.A BARK Old and new. 5o per
pound.
HOGS BUG OLD PRICE
TOP GRADE AGAIN SELLS AT 8.60
AT NORTH PORTLAXD.
Cattle Trade la Quiet Sheep and
Lambs Move Wit bin Former
Ranee of Quotations.
The only development of interest at the
Btockyards yesterday was the return of the
hog market to the $8.80 basis for toppers.
A few loads of sheep were again in evi
dence and commanded good prices. Trade
in cattle wu slow. Only a few odd lots of
steers were available, and most of them
oid at prices between $7 and $7.50. A load
of cows w-as taken at $6.25.
Four loads of good light hogs sold at the
iop quotation ana two loads brought a dime
less.
Lambs sold off the cars at $6.75. The
other sales in the mutton division were ot
ewes at $4.50 and $4.75.
Receipts were 23 cattle, 890 hogs and 444
sheep.
Shippers were: Rugg Bros., Pendleton, 12
cars sheep; F. Hoopman, Roblnette, 1 car
cattle and 1 car hogs; Hoskin & Rand.
Baker, 1 car hogs; George Danford. Comers,
Mont., 1 car hogs; Carl Lucke, Wallowa,
1 car hogs; Lane & Turnby, Towal, 1 car
hogs.
The day's sales were as follows:
VVt. Price.!
JoG $8.50101 hogs
Wt. Price.
16S hogs
65 hogs
76 hogs
1 hog ..
1 hog ..
1 hog ..
1 cow
1 steer
2 cows
2 steers
171 $S.60
-inti ?.out l nog
. . . ooo
. . .1580
. . . 920
. . . 949
. . . 984
. . .lo::o
7.60
. ISO
. 300
. 290
. 440
.1040
.1O40
.1110
O.BV
1 bull
1 cow
0
8.60
6.25
5.50
6.25
5.50
7.23
6.75
6.75
4.75
4.50
4.50
i.50
8.00
7.60
7.60
8.60
:t cows .
18 cows .
1 cow . .
2 steers
7.0O
6.50
6.
1085
5.75 163 lambs
7.0OI134 lambs
7.25 14! ewes..
S.OOi 20 ewes .
7.50 22 ewes .
3.50 1KB ewes .
7.251 1 hog ..
7.0o! 1 hoK ..
6.50 1 hog ..
6.25 79 hogs .
6.7o'
79
92
81
112
161
133
ISO
2 SO
50O
47
206
1 steer .. .1060
1 steer .. . 850
1 steer .. . 1450
1 cow .
2 steers
3 steers
1 cow .
2 cowa
1 steer
890
.12:o
. 923
.UOu
.1040
. 830
' "Off ears.
Current local quotations on
classes of livestock follow:
Prime steers
Choice steers .................
Medium steers . ...... .........
Choice cows .................
Medium cows ......
Heiiero
Light calves .................
Heavy calves
Bulls
Stags
Hogs
Light. i
Heavy
Sheep
Wethers Ewes .........................
Lambs
t he various
.$7.25$8.O0
. 7.00 7.25
. 6.75 W 7.00
6.25 $.85
. 6.00 r,( 6.25
. 6.00 6.75
. S.OO 9.00
. 6.0O( f.73
. 4.00 5.73
. 6.00 7.00
. 7.30 S.00
. 6. 50 to 7.0O
. 5.00 (.00
. $.50 4.7S
. $.00 6.7S
Omaha Livestock Market.
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 13. Hogs
Receipts, 9000: market, lower. Heavy, $S 30
8.40; light. $s.lO8.35; pigs. X78; bulk
of sales. $S.25fti8.35.
Cattle Receipts. 700; market, uteady. Na.
tlve steers, $78.75; native cowa and heif
ers. $6(gS. Western steers, $8.238; Texas
steers, $5.857.10; Texas covs and heifers.
$3.757.25; calves, $7.2310.25.
Sheep Receipts. 650O; market, steady.
Yearlings. 5.SO6-50; wethers, $5. 2505.75;
lambs, $6.85 7. 65.
Chicago livestock Market.
CHICAGO. Feb. IS. Cattle Receipts 200O;
market, steady. Beeves, $79.50- Texas
steers. $6.80S: Western steers. 67.85:
stockers and feeders, $5.50S- cows and
heifers. $3.608.6; calves, S7.5010 25
Hogs Receipts, 28,000; market, slow. Be
to 10c tinder last night's close. Light and
mixed. $S.35S.60; heavy, $8.258.60; rough
COLD HELPS TRADE
Zero Weather Stimulates Busi
ness in Several Lines.
GENERAL SITUATION GOOD
Iron Industry Recovering iVom Pre
vious Depression, Although 15 u j -
ing by Railroads Is SUill
on Limited Scale.
NEW YORK. Feb. 13. Dun's Review will
say tomorrow:
Distribution of seasonable merchandise has
been stimulated by zero temperatures, which
have accelerated the movement of heavy
weight apparel and fuel. Recent stormy,
weather also broadened the demand for foot
wear, and the general business situation re
flects gradual betterment.
It Is significant that the leading interests
in iron and steel reported a considerable
gain In unfilled tonnage during January,
following a year of continuous losses. This
obviously means that the great basic in
dustry Is recovering from previous depres
sion, notwithstanding the fact that the
railroads still confine their purchases to the
closest possible limits.
In the matter of prices the general ten
dency is upward, with producers reluctant
to contract for future business, except at
advances over former quotations.
Failures this week numbered 40S in the
United States, against 320 last year, and
51 in Canada compared with 33 a year ago.
LARGE PRIMARY MARKET TRADE GOOD
Iron, Steel, Cotton and Wool Manufacturing:
Bnslness Is Growing.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13. Bradstreets will
say tomorrow:
There has been a shift ot activities In
trado and Industry, but no apparent abate
ment of the sanguine sentiment hitherto
in evidence. Activity has been chiefly
noticeable in the larger primary markets,
where good reports as to past business have
been and are being confirmed, and in the
ranks of final distributors who have felt
the beneficial effects of a full week of
cold weather upon retail trade In heavy
wearing apparel.
In iron and steel and in cotton and
woolen manufacturing the erfects of good
January ordering are now visible in larger
outputs and increased capacity employed.
Then. too. the first wave of Spring buying
by interior jobbers and large retailers Is
noted at the larger markets, where, how
ever, buying is chiefly of small lots widely
distributed.
Busines failures this week were 30S,
which compares with 285 in 11S.
Wheat exports for the week aggregate
4.032,408 bushels, against 4.354,168 last year.
Bank Clearings.
NEW YORK. Feb. 13. Bradstreet s bank
clearings report for the week ending Feb
ruary 12. shows an aggregate of $2,822,706,
1M10, as against $3,774,256,000 last week and
$.1.030.0R2,UOO In the corresponding week
last year. p c.
New York $1.586,6.-3.000 i??
Oiieago 250.65S.000 8.8
B.2S,0? , 153,886.0JO 5.8
Philadelphia 122,810.000 12.7
Vouls 76,705,000 '3.1
Pittsburg 39,001.00 14il
Kansas City 53,465,000 .1
g,a" , Francisco 37,588,000 16.9
Baltimore 32,756,000 16.3
Cincinnati 2BJ.32tt.00n 2tl
Minneapolis 17,105.0110 12.8
Los Angeles 20.93S.000 .6
Cleveland 23.987.000 8.7
Detroit 25,736,000 30.5
New Orleans 20,468,000 6.6
Omaha 16.446,000 1.9
Louisville 16.642,000 7.8
Milwaukee 18.553.0OO 6.3
Portland 8,804,000 14.5
Seattle 8,804,000 9.2
M", Paul 8.200,000 9.5
Denver 6,542.000 'Jrt.7
Indianapolis 6,549,000 'lo.O
Salt Lake City..... 4.R82.000 11.2
Columbus 7.895.000 61)
Toledo 5,082,000 1.1
Jjuluth 2.755.00O 16.6
pes Moines 4.21S.00O .1
Spokane 3,012.000 13 8
Tacoma 3,791,000 23.2
Oakland 2.063,000 15 1
San Diego 1,935,000 36.8
feacramento 1,836,000 3.
Decrease.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13. Lower European
cables, reports ot a small failure In Santos
futures and slightly lower cost and freight
offers seemed to inspire a little scattered
selling In todays coffee market. Smaller
Brazilian receipts offset these features to
some extent, and after opening steady 1
higher to 1 lower the market showed little
feature, with the close steady unchanged to
4 lower. Sales 86,000 bags. February. 9 20c
March, 9.24c; May, 9.44c; July. .63c- Sep
em-cer" 9-80o: ctober. 9.85c; December,
,,?POt ??.' R1 No' 7- 9c Santos No. 4,
12c. Mild quiet. Cordova, 1316o nom
inaL. .RawSUBar tead- Muscovado. 2.S8c; cen
trifugal. 3.48c; molasses sugar, 2.73c; re
fined quiet. ' "
Metal Markets.
. T,ORKT, Jeb- 53- Lead easy, 4.00
4.10; London il9 7s ed.
Spelter quiet, 5.35 5.45: London, 21 7s
Gd.
Copper, steady. Standard, spot and Anrll
14.12 14.75: electrolytic. 14.87 1 j?ke
nominal; casting. 14.624 14 75 '
Tin easy. Spot. 40.37V4 40.87U Mav
40.60 40.80. H' Jam'
Antimony dull. Cookson's, 7.23.
Iron, steady, unchanged.
LONDON BUYING STOCKS
CHIEF IXELTJESrCE IX WALL ST.
- ADVANCE.
Undertone I Distinctly Firm, but Trad-
ins la Otherwise Without Fea
ture Movement of Currency.
TOR,K' Fe. 13. There was little
i J ,W?lC5 the Stook mrlt could be
! Irom the colorless sessions
which preceded it this week. The under
tone was distinctly firm.
London again played an important part In
this market and such headway as was
f?uenceWaa IarB!y to the foreign ln-
Known currency movements of the week
suggested another strong bank statement
waS8at'he forecast. f '"OO W.OO0.0O0
the bond market, its tone in general was
United States bonds were unchanged on call
CLOSINO STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Keportea by J. c. Wilson & Co. T...
building, Portland
Closing
Sales.
High.
"V,
25 V.
31 s
92
52
46
69 Vi
101
106 Vs
L.OW. J:i HI .
jMiiai uopper . . 13,400
76
i 1 . ' " 1 cugar.
Am Can Co ....
do preferred..
Am Car & Fdy.
Am Cotton Oil..
Am Smel & Ref
do preferred..
Am Sugar .....
do preferred. .
Am Tel & Tel. .
Am Tobacco . . .
Anaconda .....
Atl Coast Line..
A T & Santa Fe
do preferred..
Bait & Ohio
Brook R Trail..
Canadian Pac ..
C &. O
C & G W
C & N W
C. M & St Paul.
Central Leather
Chino
Col Fuel & Iron
Col Southern . .
Consol Gas
D I, A W
D & R G
Distilling Securi
Erie
General Electric
Gt North Ore..
Gt North pf . . .
Illinois Central.
Interboro Met. .
do preferred..
Inter Harvester
Lehigh Valley..
Louis Ac Nash..
Mexican Central
100
25
31
92
52 Vs
46
68
101
106 fe
24 fe
31
92
"-'
46
68
101
106
112
120
243
37
124
S
IOI
92
92 fe
216
65
13 Vi
136
103
32
43
33
26
134
384
15
19
30
147
- 37
M
15
61
26V4
351
136 fe
11 5
S.000
10O
700
100
2,000
100
100
1,100 121 fe i20
1.500
100
600
300
7O0
5.700
2,20't
1,000
100
I.566
8.90O
2,900
300
37
124 Vi
98
1"! fe
93
92
217
65 Vs
13
103 fe
32V4
44
33 fe.
37
124V4
98
101
92
91
16
65
13
102
31
42
33
S.300
2.500
IOO
1O0
3,100
"'266
200
,100
3.80O
500
100
20
Slfe
147V4
37
132T
'l5
lfe
26
153
136
11 H
19
30
147 fe
37
131
'15
61
25
150
136
11
M. S P S S M
Mo, Kan & Tex
Mo Pacific ....
National Lead.. ,
Nat Biscuit ....
do oreferred. . ,
N Y Central . . .
N Y, Ont & Wes
Norfolk & West
Northern Pac . .
Pacific. Mail
Pacific T & T. .
do preferred..
Pennsylvania ...
People's Gas . . .
Reading .......
Republic S & L,
Rock Island . . .
.Southern Pac . .
Southern Ry . ..
Texas Oil
Union Pacific . .
do preferred..
U S Steel Cor..
do preferred. .
Utah Copper ..
Wabash
Western T'nlon. .
Westing Eiec . .
Wisconsin Cent
Total salea for
13.-1
21 t
-6 Vs
50
lsr.Vi
118
Ml "4
29 V,
104U
1161-
. 2t; ,
27.
N7
II214
122
17.200
700
3.100
9,700
1 00
1,500
14.SO0
101)
55.200
40O
8,800
3,460
500
1S
26 Va
7H
96.
26 '4
147
163 V
85 Vi
66 H
110
56 V.
65 '
70
167 V4
2h
6i
96
2014
146S
162 s,
85 i
66
110V.
55 Vs
96 4
26 V
14H-
163 VS
84.
66
110-4
55 Ts
2
4 i
7o Vi
4 i
70"
44
600 shares.
the day, 237
BONDS.
Reported by Overbeck A- Cooke Co., Board
or Trade building, Portland.
Bid.
. 95 fe
. 94
. 94
. 91
. 07
.103
. 45
. 94
.
. 75
. 78
. 95
. 61 fe
. 84
. 04
. il'tV.
. t'4
. 9S
. IOO
. 95
. 77
. 02
. 93
.105
. 75
. 59fe
- 931.4
.102
. 93
. Stlfe
. 93
. 88
. 9S
. 9.S
.102
. ioa
.111
.112
Asked.
96
94
95
91
97 Vi
303
45
94
96
76
79
96
63
K4V4
95
96
, 94
98
IOO ii
95 fe
78
93
93 Vi
106
76
60
95
302
94
60
9.1
89 Vi
99
99 fe
103
112
Atchison general 4s
Atlantic Coast Dine 1st 4s
B & O rold 4s
B R T 4s
Ches; & Ohio 4fes
C M & St p ien 4Vis
C R I col 4s". :
Cal Gas 5s
C B Q joint 4s
Krie general 4s
lilt Met 4V4S
Jjouisvllle & Nashville uni 4s..
Missouri Pacific 4s....
NYC gen 3V4s
N & W 1st con 4s
Northern Pacific 4s
Oregon Sho.-t Line ret 4s
Pacific Tel 5s
Penna con 4s
Reading general 4s...........
St I, & S F ref 4s
Southern Pacific ref 4a
Southern Pacific col 4s
Southern Railway 0s...
Southern Railway 4s
United Railway inv 4s
Union Pacific 1st and ref 4s...
United States Steel 3s
West Shore 4s
Wabash 4s
Westinghouse Elec conv 5s....
Wisconsin Central 4s
United States 23 registered....
United States 2n coupon.......
United States 3s registered....
United States 3s coupon
United States 4s registered. . . .
United Staes 4s coupon
Stocks at Boston.
BOSTON, Feb. 13. Closing quotations:
Allouez 40 Nevada Con .... 16
Amalg Copper.. 76!Nipisslng Mines. 6
A y. L & Sm... 20 North Butte 3ofe
Arizona Com .. 5;North Lake 2
Cal & Arizona.. 68 (Old Dominion... 2
Cal & Hecla....455 Osceola 82
Centennial 17feQuincy 00.v
Cop Ran Con Co 39 shannon 7Vi
B Butte Cod M. 12iSuperior :io
Franklin 4Sup & Bos Min.. 2
Granby Con ... 88 (Tamarack .9fe
Greene Cananea. 39 u S S R & M... 42
I Royalle (Cop) 22 I do preferred... 4
Kerr I.ake 4'Utah Con 13
Lake Copper.... 8,vtah Copper Co. 55
La Salle Copper 4 Winona 4
Miami Copper... 23 i Wolverine 46fe
Mohawk 45 (
Money. Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK. Feb. 13. Call money
steady, 12; ruling rate, 1; closing bid,
12.
Time loans steady. Sixty days. 2fe2;
90 days. 2tf3; six months, 3Vi3fe.
Mercantile paper, 34; sterling ex-
chance easv. 60 days. $4.8375: demand.
$4.8535: commercial bills, $4.82.
xsar silver tiffec
Mexican dollars, 45c.
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds,
steady.
SAN FRANCISCOv Feb. 13. Stiver bars,
57 c.
Mexican dollars, nominal.
. Drafts, sight 2c, telegraph 6c.
Sterling on London, 60 days, $4.83; do.
sight, $4.85.
LONDON. Feb. 13. Bar silver easy. 26 fed.
Money, 1 per cent.
Short bills, 1 13-16 1; three months,
1.
2taval Stores.
SAVANNAH. Ga., Feb. 13. Turpentine
firm, 4 6c. Sales, none; receipts, 150 bar
rels; shipments, 91 barrels; stocks, 18,427
barrels.
Rosin firm. Sales .1595 pounds; receipts,
3158 pounds; shipments, 9191 pounds: stocks,
140.232 pounds. Quote: A, B, C. D, B, $4.10;
F, G, H. $4.15; I. $4.20: K. $4.40; M, $5.2
N, $6.25; WG. $6.40; WW, $6.90.
Chicago Dairy Produce.
CHICAGO. Feb. 13. Butter Higher.
Creameries, 22g,2c.
Eggs Higher. Receipts, 5475 cases: at
mark, cases included, 25' 27c; ordinary
firsts. 25Vi26c: firsts. 27c.
Hops at London.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 13. Wheat Spot firm
futures steady. March, 7s 8d; May and
July, 7s 2d.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13. Spot cotton, quiet.
Middlings, 12.85c; gulf, 13.10c.
Dried JFruit at New York.
NEW YORK. Feb. 13. Evaporated ap
ples quiet. Prunes steady. Peaches quiet.
Dulnth Linseed Market.
DULTJTH, Feb. 13. Linseed, $1.51 fe 1.52;
May, $1.54; July, $1.56.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Feb. 13. Maximum temper
ature, 51 degrees; minimum. 42 degrees.
River reading at 8 A. M., 5.7 feet; change
in last 24 hours, 0.6 foot rise. Total rainfall
(5 P. M. to 5 P. M.), 0.06 Inch; total rain
fall since September 1, 1913, 27.75 Inches;
normal rainfall since September 1, 28.63
inches; deficiency of rainfall since Septem
ber 1, 1913, 0.8S Inch. Total sunshine Feb
ruary IS, 4 hours 10 minutes; possible sun
shine, lo hours, 17 minutes. Barometer( re
duced to sea-level) at 5 P. M., 30.36 inches.
THE WEATHER.
200 136 3.15-fr
yoo 22 21V
1.000 26 26V4
""360 lie" 135 ii
5,560 '89 "ss."?4
"566 io4"H 164
3.400 116?i 116V
1,706 iiiij
S Wind 3
e '3J
d ;
STATIONS. c u 2 state'
0 5 an weather.
- 5 5 '
I : : 3
Baker
Boise .........
Boaton ........
Calgary
Chicago
Denver
Des Moines. ...
Duluth
Eureka
Galveston
Helena
Jacksonville
Kansas City. . . .
Ixa Angeies....
Marshfield
Medford
Montreal
New Or 1 ana . - .
New York
North Head
North Yakima. .
Phoenix .......
Pocatello
Portland
Roseburg-
Sacramento
St. Louis
St. Paul
Salt Luke
San Francisco. .
Seattle
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island .
Walla Walla. . . .
Washington
Winnipeg
S4;0
40:0
16.-0
12i0
H2;0
86 0
01 4iNWPt. cloudy
041 ;W
Clntid v
001 4iSE
ool 4 SE
0Oll4,N
,0J O N
18i 4'N
00 8W
001 4lN
Pt. cloudy
iPt. cloudy
Cloudy
( .loud V
2'SO.
Cloudy
14 0
Pt. loudy
Clear
50 0.
&0:O
40 O
0616.X
Clear
Pt clnndv
OoilOSW
24 12ISW
28 10 N
-it
Cloudy
Cloudv.
22 0
760
.001 4 SW
ICloudy
Clear
.Clear
5410
OS 4INE
5"i;0
.00 . .1
0
.oo;io;e
.341161NW
. 02jl4 NE
Clear
Clear
Snow
Clear
C loudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
IClear
64 1
2010
480
86 0
7410
S40
51;0
4V
4;SW
4 W
SIW
7.NW
A 1 C V"!
00
.00
.02
.06
52'0
62,0
.00
Clear
.00
20 1
180
.16
il4'NWiCIoudy
00
00
00
00
S'NW Clear
46 0
64'o
12:NW Snow-
4 NE Ft. cloudv
6NW,Pt. cloudy
4!NWiCloudy
4 N iCloudy
4;E IRain
520
36 0
54 0
4SI0
.02
00!
.03
3610
1S!0
. 01 VI
4-E ICloudy
.1
2;0
.OO'lOiNW'lClear
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer is unusually high over all
the Northern States west of the Lakes
Region. The storm yesterday over the
Lower Mississippi Valley is advancing slow,
ly northeastward. It has caused moderately
heavy rains in the Gulf States and heavy
snows in the Ohio Valley, Middle Mississippi
Valley and ' Middle Atlantic States. The
temperature has risen In New- England, New
York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey and it
is much warmer in Western Kansas, Ne
braska and South Dakota.
The conditions are favorable for generally
fair weather in this district Saturday ex
cept in Northwest Oregon and Western
Washngton, where unsettled weather will
continue, with probably rain.
FORECASTS :
Portland and vicinity Increasing cloudi
ness, probably followed by rain; winds be
coming southerly.
Oregon Fair, except increasing cloudiness
northwest portion, probably followed by
rain; winds mostly southerly.
Washington Fair east, rain west portion;
southeasterly winds.
Idaho Fair.
EDWARD A. BBALS. District' Forecaster.
All Night Service Installed.
RIDGEPIELD, Wash., Feb. 13. (Spe
cial.) The Ridgefield, Sara and Van
couver Farmers' Union Telephone Com
pany is now g-ivingr a 24-hour service
at j the Ridejefield exchange. James
BrMpdon ia night operator.
. .
CROP IS PROTECTED
Ample Snow Covering Weak
ens Wheat Market.
CHICAGO CLOSES LOWER
Keports of Export Sales at Various
Points Do Not Stay Decline In
Market Unsettled Weather
Sends Corn Up.
CHICAGO. Fob. 13. Ample snow cover
ing throughout the entire Winter crop belt
gave the wheat market today a downturn.
Closing prices were at U 'si a net decline.
Corn finished H to H Vic up and oats with
a gain of a shade to He. The outcome in
provisions was a loss ot ""i to 15 cents.
Notwithstanding that export sales at Du
luth were said 10 have amounted to more
than 2.000.000 bushels, wheat prices here
today could not be rallied in a way that
was at all lasting. Assertions that a good
foreign demand was In evidence at Kansas
City or the seaboard were not verifled.
Corn rose because of unsettled weather,
expected to curtail tho movement to pri
mary markets. Besides, tho West reported
a better feeding demand and there were
advices of crop damage from hall storms
in Argentina, where shipments for the week
fell off about 1,000.000 bushels, compared
with last week and a year ago.
Strength in oats was for the most part
a reflection from corn.
Lower prices on hogs carried down pro
visions. After a decided break shorts
bought freely to secure profits.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High.
.93 ; $ .94
- .SO!,. ,80-Ti
Low.
.93
.88
.64
Close.
-934
.65i
.64',
May
July
CORN.
- .63 .60
. . .64 ), .65
OATS.
.. .39i .snii
.. .31) .39'
MESS PORK,
.'. 21.67 ti 21.67
LARD.
May
July
May
July
-30
.30
May
21.62 V4
May 10.02 ,3 10.93 10.87'.i 10.90
July 11.15 11.13 11.075-! 11.10
SHORT RIBS.
May 11.60 11.62 Vi 11.55 11.57 '4
July 11.72 11.75 11.7o 11.70
Cash prices were:
Wheat, No. 2 red. 06'S07c; No. 3 red,
:t0Sc; No. 2 hard, 82 41 02 He; No. 3 hard,
02c; No. 2 Northern, 02 (u 03c; No. 3 North
ern, 80ii(&,i2c; No. 2 Spring, U2jp92c; No.
3 Spring. aoVi'gOlc.
Corn, No. 3. ?061c; No. 3 white. 64V4
63c: No. 3 yellow, 61 ;g.' 62c.
Rye, No. S. Clu-
Jiarley. 49ft 70e.
Timothy, $3.735.35.
Clover, $1214.50.
Sao Francisco Grain Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13. Spot quota
tions: Walla Walla, tl.5S1.60; red Rus
sian, J1.56H 1.57 H: ; Turkey red, ?1.62iB!
1.65; bluestem, $1.65 1.70; feed barley,
?1.12; brewing barley, nominal: white
oats. $1.35i 1.30H : bran, $23 'n 23.00; mid
dlings, $30i31: shorts. $23.30i26.
Call board: Barley, December, $1.15: May,
$1.12 bid, $1.14 asked; July, new, $1.07
bid, $1.14 1 asked; June, new, $1.10 bid,
$1.14 asked; June, $1.14 asked.
Puget Sound Wheat Markets.
SEATTLE, Feb. 13. Wheat Bluestem.
07c; fortyfold, 80c; club, 8Sc; Fife, 88c; red
Russian, 87c.
Yesterday's car receipts, wheat 12, barley
56, corn 1, hay IS, flour 10.
TACOMA. Feb. 13. Wheat Bluestem 08c;
fortyfold. 88c: club. SSc; red Russian, 87c.
Car receipts, wheat 80, oats 1, hay 1.
Minneapolis Grain 31arket.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 13. Wheat, No. 1
hard, 94c; No. 1 Northern, 91vs03o;
No. 2 Northern, S9?4ffiStlc; No. 3 wheat,
86"s ta SS'ic: May. 90jsc; July, 0214c
Barley, 436Sc.
Flax. $1.61 Uj.1.53.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON, Feb. 13. Cargoes on passage
firmly held.
English country markets, steady; French
country markets, steady.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 13. Hops In London
Pacific Coast, 4 10s6.
Hops at New York.
NEW YORK, Feb. IS. Hops steady.
MONMOUTH NOT SO BAD
Smallpox Situation Is Found to Have
Been Exaggerated.
After a report that there were 12 to
15 cases of smallpox at Monmouth,
State Health Officer "White, who re
turned to Portland yesterday, found
only four cases, of the disease. Dr.
White did some wholesale vaccinating;
and says that Monmouth is now the
best protected community in the state.
He vaccinated all the students in the
Normal School who had not been vac
cinated recently, as well as the pupils
of the Hih SchooL All the teachers
of the Hlgrh School except one submit
ted to having their arms inoculated,
and the entire faculty of the Normal
School expressed themselves as being
glad to avail themselves of the oppor
tunity. Dr. White said that it had been re
ported to him by Dr. O D. Doane,
health officer of Wasco County, that
seven residents of The Dalles who had
taken the so-called "internal vaccina
tion" were down with smallpox, which,
he said, was a further proof of the in
efficiencof that form of Immunity.
CHURCH CAMPAIGN DUE
Ministers Will Meet Tuesday to De
cide on Date.
Next Tuesday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock the ministers of the city will
assemble at the Young Men's Christian
Association and set the date for "Go-to-Church-Sunday."
This conference
was decided on yesterday at the meet
ing of the ministerial committee held
at the Hotel Portland. The Rev. Del
mer H. Trimble, of Centenary Methodist
Episcopal Church, is chairman of the
committee of arrangements and the
Rev. S. W. Seeman, pastor of Hope
Presbyterian Church, is secretary. The
Rev. Henry Russell Talbot, of St. Da
vid's Episcopal Church, is assisting in
sending out the call to the various rep
resentatives of the clergy.
All denominations will be represented
and will work for the success of the
day. The value of the church as a
civic Institution for the general good
will be emphasized in addition to its
efficiency as a religious organization.
Committees will be appointed at the
Tuesday session and all details for the
approaching event will be considered.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
llirths.
SHAYLKR To Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Shayler, ISO Russet street, Kenton, Or., Jan
uary 24, a daughter.
BANCROFT To Mr. and Mrs. Harold C.
Bancroft, 533 East Forty-first street North,
December 1, a son.
HABL'CR To Mr and Mrs. Charles F.
Dabler, .:os Grand avenue North, January 3,
a daughter.
GL'NDERSON To Mr. and Mrs. Gunder
G. Gunderson, 70S Borthwick street, Janu
ary rtt a son.
THOM To Mr. and Mrs. John Thorn, 1249
Maryland avenue, January 13. a daughter.
CUNNINGHAM To Mr. and Mrs. Ira C.
Cunningham, 2080 Bast GUsan street, Janu
ary 14, a daughter.
LOVELAXD To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W.
Xsoveland, 802 Albina avenue, January 9, a
son.
yTT.T.aOX To Ir. and Mrs, Ixral D, Nel-
LADD & TILTON BANK
Established 1859.
Capital $1,000,000
Surplus 1,000,000
Commercial and Savings Accounts
OFPICERS,
S if,if.resLd entVr. Robert S. Howard, Asst. Cashier.
Edward Cookingham, Vlce-Pres. J. W. Ladd.Aaet. Cashier.
W . I. Dunckley, Cashier. Walter M. Cook. Asst, Cashier.
Corner Washington and Third Streets
First National Bank
Capital $1,500,()00
Surplus $1,000,000
Oldest National Bank West of the Rocky
Mountains
CORNER FIRST AND "WASHINGTON STS.
III! " H ' I rU I H iirfSSS
Sailings from
SaYSno La
UV I.ORRAINK tb.23 TA
in
LA HMVtSCK5l.4 'LA M1KR.UNK Mur.U'LA lUOVECJE Apr. I
Twtn-Roi mvv steamer.
fiPKCIAt. SATlBnAV SAlIJNtlS KKOM NEW YORK. S IP. M.
ON K I'LASS CABIN OI and TH I KO-(M,ASS Passengers Olilv.
NIAGARA . 2t tKUCHAMUKAl' IVh. ;n
C. W. Stinser, 80 6th St.: A. 1. Charlton, Morrioon Kt.: K. M Taylor.
M. A Mt. I' Hr. i IKirwj U. Smith. 69 Sth Ht.: A. V. SIi-llnn inn it .
H.. Dirksou, 348 Washington St. ; :rtli liauk Kon.l, 5th anl Mark Me.; K
I. Walker, ag;ent I uicm Pacific Railway.
son, 1ft8 Thirteenth treet. February 12, a
daughter.
REED To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed. fSS."i
East KiEhteenth street North, February 9, a
fcun.
liAVIS To Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Iavls.
SSitt East Yamhill street, February 10, a
son.
1IBYTINO To Mr. and Mrs. Tunis Hcy
ttns. .".06 College street, January 10, a
daughter.
Marriage Licenses.
DUNCAN-WATSON David A. S. Duncan,
Lents, Or., 24, and Mary Watson, elly, -4.
VAliNUM-KOSS John 1'. Varnum, city,
22, and Alma M. Ross, city, 21.
DRAIN TO HAVE CANNERY
Co-operative Association Is Formed
With Capital or $2000.
DRAIN. Or., Feb. 13. (Special.) A
Co-operative Cannery Association was
organized here this afternoon with a
capital of $2000, practically all sub
scribed. The association expects to have the
cannery ready for the coming year's
crop of vegetables and fruit. Farmers
are enthusiastic over the prospects for
a market for surplus fruits and vege
tables. Tested and
Found
Satisfactory
The general verdict
in regard to Bitu
lithic paving in
thriving cities
throughout the
country. Insist on
Bitulithic.
Sails Direct for
SAN KRANCISCO. I. OS ANGELES AND
SAN DIKGO
s
TODAY, BiU'tO I'. M.
SAN KHANC'ISCO, PORTLAND Ai LOS
AMiBbKS STKAMSfllP CO.
(With Denver A lUo l.ramlr It. It.)
KIlANlv BOLLAM. A Kent.
124 Third Street. A 4.'0U, Main 20.
J.C.WILSON & CO.
STOCKS, BONDS. GRAIN AND COTTON
MEMBKRS
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
CHICAdO BOARD OF TRADE.
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANtiK.
THE STOCK AND BONO EXCILANGK,
SAN FRANCISCO.
PORTLAND OFFICE:
Le-is Building, 269 Oak Street.
Phones Maxsliall 4120. "A 4187.
OND
CORPORATION AND MUNICIPAL.
ROBERTSON & EWING
207-8 Northwestern Bank Bids.
Early Variety
Hop Roots for Sale
lai 1KB OF CHAS. A. KNDICOTT,
HAItKISBCRti, OR., OR SALEM, OR.
TltM EI.ERS" tiriOE
iVa';'f-;
BAU1A. KAiiTnS. MnuTF.VlriBn
. Jr I5.r,;Ji0'S AVRESavrtROPAmo
For rates, etc. anr)y local ticket Aei:t. or
STEAMSHIP
Comp&4nia-
GenereJe Transatlantique
Lirrt line to liavrrvPnria fFranr.
New Yorkevrry Wt-dnemiav. IO A m.
Savoie, Wed., Feb. 18
SAVOIK Mar. 11 U TOrRMNK Mr;5
TR.WELERS GUTUK.
White Star Line
"OLYMPIC"
LP N DON MARCH 4
r"' Ai uii. is
MAY 9, MAY 30, JOE io. Jl I.V II.
Via Fly mouth Cherhourar Sotit!iamltn
Ol'HKll SA11.IXUS
New York Feb. 27 Oeeanle Mar. IR
St. .Taiil . . Mar. 1: St. I.otiin. . .Mar.
American Line Steamer;-.
New York Queerntown Liverpool
fertile Ib. i0 t eixii- Mar. 26
iiallJc Ma.-. I'J Adriatic Apr. .2
UoHton tjueenctown Liverpool
AMERICAN LINE.
One-class (atin (11 service, SL"5 m.
N. y., I'lymoutii, rheriiounc, Moutliumpton
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
New York, Iundon IJirert;
RED STAR LINE.
Nw York Dovrr Antwfrp
WHITE STAR DOMINION
IortIand , M r. Liverpool
Calling at italifax. Weatboimd.
BY fePLENDII I.AIUJK bTEAMKRS
Including the
Canada Veb. 21 Teutonic Mar. 7
Dominion. . 1 eh. 2s Meantlc. .Mar. 14
WINTER CRUISES.
ITALY & EGYPT I WEST INDIES
The Riviera
Via Madeira,
Gibraltar. Algiers,
Monaco
I-arnrest Steamers
in the Trade
Adriatic, Feb. 21
Celtic, March 7
om B ok ton
Canopic, Mar. 14
Panama Canal
South America
The Newest
Cruiaing- titeamer
UURENTIC
MARCH t
APRIL 4
16 to 2! (lavs.
113 to $173 upwd.
PASSEXCEKS CAN JOIN THE f RCIHKS
AT HAVANA. KEAt HKIl EASILY
VLA NEW OKLEANi.
A. K. UISNKY, I'aKsejicer Agent,
Bailey ltldc, 611 Seeond Ave., Nealtlo.
Telephone Main 11: or Loral Itjiilwar
and ftteaiuhliip AsentH.
L Royal Mail Steamships
"The Line of Gaod Service"
SCENIC ST. LAWRENCE ROUTE
The NEW TURBINE Quadruple-Screw
S. S. "ALSATIAN" and
S. S. "CALGARIAN"
LARGEST FINEST- KA-STEST
CANADIAN ROUTE
3 WEEKLY SAILINGS MONTREAL-QUEBEC
LIVERPOOL-GLASGOW-HAVRE-LONDON
Ocean Passage Less Than 4 Day9.
Bummer reservation li-.ts now open Kariv bookimrs
recommendi1. Send for descriptive booklet "ti. '
For full particulars as to Baihnes. rates, etc.. apply
to Local Aprent
or ALLAN" A CO., Cenernl Arenta.
127 North Dearborn Street. Chicag
AUSTRALIA
TAHITI AM) NEW ZKALAND.
Round Trip Katen: 1st clas to Tahiti $13o.
to Wellington ai'til.uO, to fejdney o0.
Special J'acif ic Oct an 'I our (.Including
South Sea Isles .
Round the World Tlatns on application.
Regular th'rougjh service from ban Kraiicisoo.
P. ?. Moana ilo.OitO tons sails Ma.ro!,
S. 8. AnranRl (lO.OoO tns) sails April 1
8. 1?. Tahiti f 12.000 tons) sails April i'i
f-'end fur ijamphlet.
lTnhin Steamship Co. of New Zealund. Ltd.
Office: 87: Market ytreot. San Franlsco. or
local S. S. and K. It. mkius.
TO
san nt.wrisro. i. os angeus
AND SAN UIi-;0
S. S. YUCATAN
AVEDNESnAV. FEU. 18.
COOS BAY AM) ELKEKA
S. S. ALLIANCE
SUNDAY, FEB. 15. 6 P. M.
.NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.
1I2-A THIRD STREET
Fbnaeti Main and A 1314.
EXPRESS STEAMERS FOR .
&an I'riuieiiico and Los Angeles
WITltOLT CHANGE.
S.S. ROSE CITY Sails 4 P. M I'eb. 13.
IS.(. BEAR, Feb. fl).
THE SAN FRANCISCO Si PORTLAND S. 8,
CO. Ticket Office. 3rt and UBBtiliiK
ton, with O.-W. H. & N. Co.
Phone Mar.baU o00. A 6121.
COOS BAY LINE.
SAeavuiiultf Breakwater
Sail from Alnnworth dock. Portland, at
P. M. every TueUay vDiQ8 Freight r
ceived until 12 O'CLOCK uNOUN) ON SAIL
ING DAY. Passenger fare: First-claes, 910;
e?ond-claS (men only). tT. Including
ocrth and meal a. Ticket office at LOWEH
ALN8WORIH DUCK. FORTLANli & COOS
I AY tTEAMSHlP LINE. L. H. KEATifiQ,
1 Aeo i'towi Mala 2600. A 2SU.
Lt til
I