0
TTTTC arriRNTXG- OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, MARCH 21. 1911.
17
WOOL DATES FIXED
First Sale Will Be Held at Pilot
Rock May 21.
NO OREGON CONTRACTING
Eariy-Miorn Clips Moving In Yakima
Section and at Local Stockyards.
Future Buying Active in
Other States.
BAKEK, Or., March 20. (Special.) John
.C. Hoke, secretary of the Oregon Woolgrow
er Association, today announced the wool
ales dates for the present season. These
dates have been bo arranged as not to con
flict with dates in other states, so that the
Eastern' Oregon district may have a full
representation of buyers. Following are the
dates:
May 21, Pilot Bock.
May TZ. Echo.
May 1';:, Pendleton.
June 2, Heppner.
June 4, Shaniko.
June ti, Baker.
June 8 and 9, Ontario and Vale.
June IS, Pilot Rock isecond sale),
June li. Hunt's Ferry.
June 37. Metotlus and Madras.
June 1, Shaniko (second sale).
June 23, Condon.
June 25. Heppner (second sale).
June 30, Joseph.
July 1, Enterprise and Wallowa;
July 1', Baker (second sale).
July 7, Bend.
July P, Shaniko (third sale).
i
EARLY SHORN WOOLS ARE MOVLNG
Contracting Ceases in Oregon, but Is Active
in Other States.
There have been a number of sales of
shorn wool In the Yakima country and at
the local stockyards, but no contracting -has
been done in tho past week in Oregon,
."Washington or Western Idaho and it is not
likely there will be much more business in
wool on the sheep's back in this section.
At other points in the West contracting
Is still fairly active. In spite of advanced
prices asked by growers. Choice fine wools
have been taken in Montana at 17 to la
cents, which means a clean cost laid down in
the East above current quotations on old
wools. Considerablo wool has been secured
in that state at 16 to 17 cents.
Elsewhere prices are equally firm. In the
Triangle an occasional clip has brought 18
cents, with others celling at 16 to 17
cents. Contracts have been closed, it is re
ported, along the line of tho Burlington
road in Wyoming at 14 to 10 cents and In
the Casper district at 14 to 15 cents. Few
clips are left in Utah and Nevada. Some
dealers estimate that 60 per cent of the
wool In Nevada and the Soda Springs dis
trict Is covered by contract.
Of the total domestic territory clip of
1914 wool authorities estimate that 20 to
25 per cent to under contract. This means
between 3,"i.000,O00 and -40,000.000 pounds.
Some woolmen figure the amount as high
as 5C',000.00 pounds.
ORIENT NOT INTERESTED IN GRAIN
Efforts to Sell Flour or Wheat to Japanese
Are ?ot Successful.
Efforts made by millers and dealers to
interest the Orient in flour or wheat are not
successful. From evry point comes the
report that present stocks are large and
that it Is not a matter ot price. California
is the only good outlet now. but business
even with that quarter is light, as ' wheat
dealers do not have much to offer and find
it almost Impossible to buy more In the
country.
Weekly foreign wheat shipments were as
follows:
This wk. Latwk. East vr.
India 64.0W J7H.0II0
Australia 2,040,000 2.744.000 l.MHMtno
Argentina 1.4116,000 1.776.000 4.96S.OD0
Local receipts, in cars, were reported by
the Merchants Exchange us follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Monday . .11
Tuesday ...... 21
:i 3 8
1
1 12
.1 10
1 S
Wednesday ... 8 .
Thursday .... "1 4
Friday IS 4
Yea r ago .... 11) 3
3 4 10
0 0 6
114 3
Sea'n to date.14.C34 22040 21H2 144.) 2277
lear ago 1.1.047 1-SIW IT.m 1341 1007
STRAWBERRIES IN FROM EOS ANC.ELES
Quality of First Shipment Is Fine and lot
Is Soon Disposed Of. -Front
street saw the first strawberries of
the season yesterday. A shipment of six
pony refrigerators arrived from Los Angeles
and, as the quality was good, they were
disposed, of in short order. The berries
sold at 25 cents per half-pint basket. An
other shipment of five or six freezers is due
today.
Among the vegetable receipts were CO
"crates of celery from Florida, which were
Quoted at So.OO. Celery is being brought
from that state, as the California shipping
season is about over.
California vegetable receipts were light
and former prices were quoted.
KGti STORlNrf Oft j jfLARGER SCALE
Speculators Buy - Ep All Stock Offered at
Firm Prices.
Egg peculators seem satisfied that prices
will go no lower this season, for they are
buying all that are offered now at 1SV4 and
ID cents. The demand was so sharp yes
terday that the market was quoted strong
snd it would occasion little surprise it the
opening of the coming week saw an ad
vance of half a cent or so.
Receipts of poultry and dressed meats
were rather light and everything cleaned up
early at firm prices.
The -butter market continues firm, with
the demand In excess of the supply.
California Hop. Market Firm.
The hop market in this state appears to
be blocked. There is a moderate demand,
hut few sellers who have good hops to of
fer. A Californai wire reported 17 H cents of
fered for Sacramentos. which indicates an
equally firm market there. The Colburn
lot of 100 bales of low-grade Sacramentos
was sold" at 15 cents.
Donovan haa contracted with Bandy Bros,
for 200 bales of 1914 Sacramentos at 14H
cents.'"
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland $2,014,051 $2."i7.SS7
Seattle 1.7S7.040 130.77
Tscoma 256.0111 41. St.!)
Spokane 702.3&4 13ai,U22
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Grain. Flour. Feed. Ft.
WHEAT Track prices: Club. 90091c:
blue stem. 9OC0$1.OO; forty-fold, $1092c; red
Russian, 90c: valley. 91c
OATS No. I white; milling. 23.50 per
ton.
FLOUR Patents. $4. So per barre..
straights. $4.20: exports. J.I. SO: vzUey. $4.8u.
graham. $4. SO: whole wheat, $5.
CORN Whole. $33.500 84; cracked. M4.&0
035 per ton.
BARLEY Feed. $22022.50 per ton: ere tr
ine. $23 0 23.50; rolled. $25.
BAY No. 1 Eastern Oregon tlmothj.
$17: mixed timothy. $14: alfalfa, $14;
valley grain hay. $1213.50.
MILLFEED Bran, $23 per ton; shorts.
$?: middlings. $SI.
. Fruits and Vegetables.
Local jobbing quotations:
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels.
$:tt2.60 per box; lemons. $$.7504.30 per
box; pineapples, 8o per pound; bananas. 4Hc
per pound: tangerines. $1.75 per box: grape
fruit. California. $8.50; Florida. iSOt per
box.
VEGETABLES Cauliflower. $2.16 per
crate; cucufllbeis. 1X7532 per dozen: era
plant. 25c per pound; peppers, :!0o per
pound; redisho, 25iir3.'c per dozen; bead let
tuce, $2.o0 perf crate; garlic. 15c per pound;
sprouts. 10'ySlc per pound: artichokes.
$1.25 per doyen; celery. $:l.20(j)4.00 crate;
tomatoes, ii.fiO ptr crate; hothouse lettuce.
5orr75c per J box; spinach, 80c per crate:
horseradish.hf loc; rhubarb, $2.00 per box;
cabbage, 2Ac per pound; asparagus $24?
2.5U per crJate: peas, s&ilsc per pound.
OREEN J FRUIT Apples, Jlfc-'.SO per
box; grape k. Malagas, $7.5099 per keg; Em
perors, $4 per keg; cranberries. $120 12.50
per barrel - pears. 11.50; strawberrie. 25c
per baskev.
ONION Old. $3.50 per sack; buying
price. $3'per sack at shipping points.'
POTATTOES-Oregon. 75c per hundred;
buying prices. 40fe'50c at shipping points;
sweet potatoes, $2.60 2.75 per crate; new
California, 8c per pound.
SACK' VEGETABLES Turnips. 75c; car
lota, boj:; parsnips, SOe; beets. Sic
'j Dairy and Country Produce.
Locai jobbing quotations:
KGGaS Fresh Oregon ranch. 18 lfic per
dosen. ,
POULTRY Hens, 17V4lc; broilers, 27VJ
30c; turkeys, live,. l!l3'20c; dressed,
choice, 25&20C; ducks, 1317c; geese, 10!&l
lie.
CHEESE Oregon triplets. 21c: Daisies,
nominal; Young Americas, nominal.
BUTTER Creamery prints, extra, 2 9
23c per pound; cubes, 23 24c
PORK Fancy. 1010o per pound.
VEAL Fancy. 14ji14o Per pound.
Staple Groceries.
Local Jobbing quotations:
SALMON Columbia River, one-pound
tails, $2.23 per dosen; half-pound flats.
$1.40: one-pound flats. $2.45; Alaska, pink.
one-pound talis. 85c; sllversldes, one-pound
tails, $1.25.
HONEY Choice. $3.50?3.75 per case.
NUTS Walnuts, 14020c per pound
Brazil nuts, 20c; filberts. 14915c; almonds,
3&i2Sc; peanuts, tStrtfVfec: cocoanuts, 91
per dozen; chestnuts. 8te 010c" per pound;
pecans. 14&15c.
BEANS Small white, 5c: large white,
4.90c; Lima, 614c; pink, 4 Vic; Mexican, 8c;
bayou. 814 c.
SUGAR Fruit and berry, $4.60; Honolulu
plantation, $4.o; beet. (4.40; extra C, X4.lt);
powdered, in barrels. $4.85.
COFFEE Roasted, In drums, 18052c per
pound.
SALT Granulated. $15 per ton: half
ground. 100s, $10.75 per ton; 50s, $1LSU per
ton; dairy, $14 per ton.
RICE No. 1 Japan, 4'45c; Southern
head. 0'47ic: Island, 5&5V4C
DRIED FRUITS Apples. 10c per pound;
sprlcots. 1214c; peaches, 8llc; prunes,
Italians. 810c; currants, Ottc; raisins.
loose. Muscatel, dttVTttc; bleached Thomp
son. llc; unbleached Sultanas, 6 He; seed,
ed. c; dates, Persian. 707Vo per pound
fard. $1.40 per box.
FIGS Package. 8 oa., 50 to box, $1.85;
package, 10 ox , 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. $1.16;
Calarab candy tigs, 20-lb. box. $S; Smyrna,
xcr box $1.50.
Provisions.
HAMS 10 to 12-pound, lSttOTBttc; 12
to .14-pound. 3814 (Slavic; 14 to 18-pound,
2&V4 (triune; skinned, islc; picnic, 13c;
boiled. 20c
BACON Fancy. 2614 02754c; standard.
21 ft 23 He.
DRY SALT CURED Short clear backs.
13V4 01Cc: exports, 1501616c; strips, 160
17 He.
LARD Tierce basis: Pure, 12H018e;
compound, 10c
Hops, Wool aad Hides.
HOPS 1913 crop, prime and choice, 17
1S:: 1014 contracts, 35c.
PELTS Dry, 10c; dry short wool, 7c; dry
shearings, 10c; green shearings, 10c: sfcltsd
ngnts. 80073c: salted neavy, Taesoc
HIDES Salted hides, 12 He per pound
alt kip. 13c: salted calf, 17c: green hides,
llHc; dry hides, 23c; dry calf. 25c; salted
bulls, 8c per pound; green bulls. To.
WOOL Valley. 34lc; Eastern Oregon,
12 17c.
. MOHAIR 3013 clip, 26027c per pound.
jabuaka dak ti. old ana new, oo per
pound.
GRAIN BAGS III car iota, 8c
Oils.
COAL OIL Barrels. 18Hc; cases. 17H0
20Hc
GASOLINE Bulk, 18c; cases. 23c; motor
spirit. ulk. iec; cases, 23c
LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels, 61e; boiled,
barrels, 63c; raw. cases. 8oc; boiled, cases,
68c ,
TURPENTINE In case. 88c per gallon:
tanks, 61c
HOGS NICKEL HIGHER
FILL LOAD SELLS AT $S.1M AT
STOCK YARDS.
Bulk of Salea Are at Previous1 Day'a
Price Run Uood for Latter
Part of Week.
There was a nickel advance in the hog
market at North Portland yesterday. The
run was larger but the demand wan strong.
A single load brought the new top price
Of $8.90. These hogs averaged ISO pounds
n weight. About nine loads were sold at
$3.S5 and one load at SS.S0.
conditions otherwise m the market were
unchanged. Prime steers sold at $8.
Receipts were 13J cattle, 1 calf. 1138 hogs
and 2649 sheep.
Shippers were: C. T. Boon, Hermiston. 1
car cattle; J. W. Chandler, La Grande, 1
car cattle; same. Union Junction, J cars
cattle; Charles Boyer, Hunts Ferry. 1 car
cattle; Sol Di?kerson, Wetser. 8 cars hogs;
D. J. Donnolly, Weiser, 1 car hogs; T. J.
Rand, Baker,. X car hogs: W. H. Steen. Blue
Mountain, 1 car hogs; T. Tenisen, Nyssa,
t tar hogs; Grover Bros.. Ontario, 1 car
hogs; W. H. Miller. Hunts Ferry, 1 car'hogs;
Patton & Overton. Halsey, 1 car hogs; J. A.
Laylock. Baker, 2 cars sheep; J. W. Steiger,
Baker. 2 cars sheep; Rugg Bros., Pendleton,
1 rar sheep; L. P. Thayer, S cars sheep;
H. H. Thayer, U carssheep; J. D. Dinsmore,
West Stayton, 1 car cattle, calves and hogs.
The day's sales were as follows:
Wt.Prlce. WtPrice.
Ohogs ... 342 $7.!0j - 5 hogs ... :172 $7..-.
1 hog 530 8.30 69 hogs ... lul 8.S5
10 hogs ... 1011 S.001 1 hog 590 7.85
09 hoga .. . 179 8.8l 1 hog 160 8.S5
3 hogs ... 3")5 7 X5 100 hORS ... ISili 8.90
!8 hogs ... 377 8.8"i 12 hoss ... 240 7.83
4hofrs ;.. ls:i S.S.V102 hogs ... 171 8.85
4 hogs ... S'.tO 7.811 2hOKS ... 2.10 8.10
8 hogs ... llu 8.2"1 93 hoes ... ISo 8.S3
09 hogs ... 19."i S.5 1 hog' .... 2tn 7.S3
1 hog oOO 7.8.". 112 hogs ... 17 8i5i
1 hog .'140 8.33i 15 steers ,9,"7 7.M0
110 hogs ... IHH N.S.V 11 steers .. !U0 7.00
102 hugs ... 1S9 S.S.j, 29 steers' ... 1U73 8.00
Current local quotations on the various
classes of livestock follow:
Prime steers-. . .$7.500 $8. 1.1
Choice steers 7.300 7.50
Medium steers 7.000 7.S5
Choice cows ................... 6.25 (U 7.00
Medium cows .................. 6.000 s.25
Heifers 6.000 7.25
Light calves 8.000 9.00
Heavy calves S.OD0 7 50
Bulls 4.000 5.61
Slant 6.00 0 7.00
Hoga
Light S.OO'rt- 8.90
Heavy 7.000 7.85
Sheep
Wethers 5.OO0 i25
Ewes 3.500 5.10
Lambs .' 5.000 7.0
Omaha IJ.vetock Market.
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb.. March 20. Hogs
Receipts 93w; market steady. Heavy. $8.60
ftr8.70; light. $S.3."to.S.5o; pigs, $0.50U- 7.80;
bulk of sales. $S.50&t 8.00.
Cutle Receipts 2t0; market strong. Na
tive steers. $7.rili-S.S0; cuwi and heifers,
?i0.2.'''j2'7.9O: Western steers, $6.5008.25;
Texas steers, $0Sr7.ti."i; cows and heifers,
$5.75'i7; calves. $7(t 9.50.
Sheep Receipts 2O00; market steady.
Yearlings, 0.2o4i6.S5; wethers, $5.5006.10:
lambs, $7&7.75.
ChM-ago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO. March 20. Hogs Receipts 16.
000; market slow-, generally 5c above yes
terday's average. Bulk of sales. $8,700
HUD; lisht. $8.6508.90: mixed, $8.6508.90:
heavy, $8.45ti.S.90; rough. $8.4508.55; pigs.
7i 8.65.
tattle Receipts 1000; market steady.
Beeves. $709.55; Texss steers. $7.1508.15;
Western steers. $6.8508.10; stoekers and
feeders, $5.8508.1.'; 'cows snd heifers, $3.75
l..-'0; calves. $69.
Sheep Receipts 5000: market steady. Na
tive. $4.75i'6.35; Western. $4.9000.40; year
lings, 5.S0w7;. lambs, native. $6.7507.70;
Western. $6.7.Vr7.SO.
Cetiti-alia Bonds in Demand.
CENTRA LI A, Wash.. March 20. (Spe
cial.) The City Commission yesterday
received an offer from the United
States National Bank, throug-h Eastern
clients, to buy up the entire bond issue
of $116,000 at 5 per cent Interest, pro
viding the issije is voted April 1 and
its legality is established. The bonds
are to be used in taking up a like
amount of outstanding warrants. The
interest rate of the offer is one-half
per cent lower than the city figured
it would have to pay, and it is be
lieved that even better offers will be
received before tho election.
SWING IS UPWARD
Substantial Advance in Wall
Street Stocks.
BEGINS WITH RAILROADS
Impression Prevails That Adtuinis
. tratjon . l-'avors . Higher Freight
Kates for JiUistern Twines.
Coppers Are Strong.
NEW YORK, March 20. An advance
which began in the Eastern railroad stocks
UVay ultimately extended through the mar
ker. -hieh showed material improvement at
the ekise. Railroad shares were- moat con
spicuous in the day's dealings, and their
strength was associated with Intimations
from Washington that the Administration
favored an advance in freight rates for the
Eastern lines.
Speculative opinion for some time has
inclined to the belief Chat the railroads
would obtain part. If not all, of the 5 per
cent Increase sought. t Industrial stocks
held back for a time, but at last joined In
the upturn, although their gains, as a
whole, were leas important.
Coppers were helped by expansion of the
export movement of the metal and a re
ported increase in domestic consumption.
Prospects were for another good bank
statement. The week's known movements
of currency called for a cash gain of $3.O0O..
000 or more. Time money rates showed an
easier tendency.
In the bond market there was an irregu
lar movement. Total sales, par value, $2,
630.000. United States 2s registered ad
vanced 54 and the 2s coupon declined hi on
call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Reported by J. C. Wilson & Co., Lewis
building, Portland. Closing
. Sales. High. Low. Bid.
Amal Copper . . 25,700 7 6 75 76
Am Beet Sugar 400 23 22 22
Am Can Co ... 5.4UO 31 3U54 31'
Am Car & Fdy. 1.200 52 51 51
Am Cotton Oil.. 900 45 45 45
Am Smel Ref 5.400 71 H 70
do preferred.. 300 103'i 102 103
Am Sugar 700 102 101 Vi 12
do preferred, 110
Am Tel & Tel.. 1.400 122 121 122
Am Tobacco ... 40O 254 2531 253
Anaconda 2, 000 30 35 36 'i
A T t tfanta Fe 700 97 97 !4 97
do preferred. 1H)14
Bait & Ohio ... 4.900 91 S9 91
Brook li Tran.. 1,200 92 9214 92
Canadian Pac. . 11.S0O 208 206 20S
C & O 5,200 54 63 54
C (1 W 2U0 12 13 12U
C &v.N W . 200 134 134 134 Vt
-'. M & St Paul 6.400 100 98 99
Central Leather. 9.300 35- 35 37
Central of N J 305
Chino 2,800 42 42 42'i
Col Fuel A Iron 600 33 33 33
Col Southern 2"
l onsol Uas 700 135 134 134
O I. & W 395
D c R G 12
Distilling Secur. 700 19 19 19
Erie 11,800 30 28 29
General Electric 200 147 147 147
Gt North Ore .. 1,500 37 36 30
Gt North pf ... 1.200 1 2.3 127 128Si
Illinois Central. 100 110 110 109
Interboro Metro 200 14T4 14 14
do preferred.. 50O- 00 59 GO
Inter Harvester 900 10.". 104 105
K C Southern.. ' 21H 25 25 25
Lehigh Valley.. 10,700 147 145 147
Louis & Nash.. 100 137 137 136
Mexican Central 11
M. S P & S S M 4O0 127 125 126
Mo. Kan & Tex. l,70t 17 17 18
Mo Pacltic 3.40O 24 24 24
National Lead.... 49
Nat Biscuit 135
do preferred. 122
N V Central ... 4.: 90 - 89 90
N Y. Ont & Wes 2M 28 27 27
Norfolk Wes :too 103 10:: 103
Northern Pac. 3.700 113 112 113
Pacific Mail 3i 25 25 23
Pacilic T . T.. 100 28 28 28
do preferred 88-
Pennsylvania ... 4.600 112 111 112
People's Gas 124
Reading 41.1)00 16 164 106
Republic H J. 100 26- 2 26
Rock Island Co. 60O 4 4 4
Southern i'ac. 5.9UO 95 94 ,95
Southern Ry .. 3.9O0 26 25 26
Texas Oil 'I0 147 1 46 146
Union Pacific .. 22.TO0 159 157 159
do preferred.. 300 84 82 82
United Kda S F.... : . 19
U S Steel Cor.. 35.100 65 68 4
do preferred.. 800 110 110 110
Utah Copper 3.000 55 54 65
Waoash 1 1
Western Union.. 3.300 03 03 63
Wasting Elt-c .. 3,4)10 78 77 77
Wisconsin Cent, 43
Total sales for the day, 319,700 shares.
BONDS. .
Reported by Overbeck & Cooke Co., Board
cf Trade building. Portland.
Bid. Asked.
Atchison general 4s. .'. 95 95
Atlantic Coast Line 1st 4s 93 93
B & O gold 4s 93 94
B R T 4s 91 92
Ches & Ohio 4s 94 94
C II t St P gen 4s.. 102 102
CHI col 4s 38 38
Cal Gas 5s 94 94
C B ti joint 4s.'. " 97
Erie general 4s 74 74
lnt MVt 4s 76 77
Louisville & Nashville unl 4s.. 04 95
Missouri Pacific 4s.... 50 58
NYC gen 3s..." 82 , 82
N & W 1st con 4s 94 95
Northern Pacific 4s.. .Z 95 95
Oregon Short Line ref 4s 91 92
Oregon Ry Nav 4S 91 92
Penna con 4.s -101
Reading seneral 4s 96 95
Southern Pacific ref 4s 91 92
Southern Pacific col 4a 93 - 93
Southern Railway 5s 105 109
Southern Railway 4s 74 75
ITnitel Railway inv 4s 57 57
Union Pacific 1st and ref 4s... 93 93
United States Steel 5s 102 102
West Shore 4a 93 93
Wabash 4s 55 56
Westir.ghouse Elec conv 5s.... IM 95
Wisconsin Central 4s 87 87
United .States 2s registered 9SH: 99
United States 2s coupon 98b 59
United States 3s registered 12 108
United Slates 3a coupon 102 ....
Unlte-1 States 4a registered. .,. .1 12 112
Unite States 4s coupon ... ; ... .112 ....
Stocks at Boston.
BOSTON.' March 20. Closing quotations:
Allouez ...... 41!Nevada Con .... 15
Amalg Copper.. 76 .Nlpisslng Mines. 6
A z U4 ism... 1 ft i ."s ort n Kutte 8
Arizona Com .. 5. North Lake 1
Cal & Arizona. 8joid Dominion... 49
Cal 4 Hecia 415 lOsceola! 7
Centennial 16iQuiney ,62
Cop Ran Con Co 3s.Shannon 6
K Kulle cop. at. i ) is .superior
Franklin ;.Sup & Boa Min.. 2
Granby Con ... S9Tamarack S9
Greene Cananea. 37:U S S R M... 40
1 Koyaue (cop) zv cto prererreo... 48
Kerr Lake 4;utah Con 10
Lake. Copper 8 Alt'tah Copper Co. 55
La Salle copper w inona 4
Miami Copper... 23 .Wolverine . 17
Mohawk 44
Money," Exchange, Etc.
steady. 12 per cent: rulng rate, 1
per cent : .closing bin. 1 fi'Z per cent-
Time loans, sort: oo days. 2 03 per cent;
90 days. 3 per cent; six months, 3 03
per cent.
Mercantile paper. 4(14 per cent.
Sterling exchange, steady; 60 days, $4.8475;
demand, $4.8605.
Commercial bills, $4.84.
Bar silver. 58c.
Mexican dollars, 45c.
Government bonds, Irregular: railroad
bonds. Irregular.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 20. Silver bars.
5Se.
Mexican dollars, nominal.
Drafts Sight. 9c: do. tlegraph. 6c.
Sterling In London, 80 days, $4.S4; do.
sight. $4.86.
LONDON. March 20. Bar sliver steady,
26d. Money. 2 (S!2. Short bills, 2;
three months. 2 1-16?r2.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK, March 20. The coffee mar
ket opened steady at an advance of 7 to 10
points on covering, due to some extent to
smaller receipts. The late European cables
wero easier, however, cost and freight alters
were a shade lower, while today's Sao Paulo
receipts were full and the market soon
turned easier under renewed liquidation.
London cables reporting unfavorable finan
cial conditions in Brazil helped the decline,
but after selling 2 or 3 points net lower,
prices rallied slightly on covering, with the
close steady, net 2 points tower to 5 points
higher. Sales. 57.750 bags. March, 6.34c;
July. 8.44c: September, S.64c; October, 8.70c;
December. 8.80c: ' January. 8.75c.
Spot, quiet. Rio. No. 7, Sc; Santos, No.
4. lH4c Mild coffee, quiet. Cordova, 12 hi
16Ve, nominal.
Raw sugar firm. Molasses sugar, 2.36c;
centrifugal, 3.01c: refined, steady.
Census Cotton Estimate. .
WASHINGTON. March 20. The 1913 cot
ton crop amounted to 14,127,356. equivalent
to 500-pound bales of lint, and 639,795 of I
Untera. the Census Bureau announced today.
Running bales, counting round as balf
bales, numbered 13,904,981 of lint and tj-,-019
of linters. ,
SAN TRAJiCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Prices Quoted at the Bay City on Fruits.
Vegetables, Ktc
SAN FRANCISCO. March 20. Fruit
Pineapples. $1.5002.25; apples. ITewtown
Pippins. $1.CO02; Hoover, $1.2501.50; No.
3, 6Oc0$l; Mexican limes, $3.50 0 6; Cali
fornia lemons, $2 03.60.
Potatoes River Burbanka, 90e$1.25;
Oregon Burbanks. 85c$1.25; sweets, $1.25
0 1.50.
Vegetables Cucumbers. hothouse, $10
1.50; green peas, 203c; string beans,
10c; eggplant, nominal.
Butter Fancy creamery, 23c; seconds,
22c.
, Eggs Fancy ranch, 20c: store, ISc.
1 Cheese New, 13016c; Young Americas.
18019c
Onions Oregon. $4.
Recetpts Flour. 5860 quarters; barley,
2115 centals; potatoes, 2364 sacks; hay, 640
tons.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. March 20. Iad quiet at
3.95 0 4.05c. London, 19 12s 6d.
Speller, easy at 5.2005.30c. London, 21
lOf.
Copper, firm. Standard, spot and May,
13.65W 14.30c; electrolytic, li.50c; lake, 15c;
casting, 14.25c
Tin, easy. Spot, 87.7O037.S7c; June,
3S. 15 038.25c.
Antimony, dull. Cookson's, 7.25c.
Iron, quiet and unchanged.
1 Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH, Ga., March 20. Turpentine
Firm, 46c; sales, 78; receipts, 26; ship
ments, 479; stocks. 12,548.
Rosin Firm; sales, 18: receipts, 962:
shipments. 2747; stocks, 115,436, Quote: A,
B. C. D. $3.83; E. $3.92; F, $3.9504: G.
$4.02 04.05; H, $4.0704.10; I, $4.10; K.
$4.40; M. $4.7004.75; N, $5.40; WG, $5.85;
WW. $6.20.
Chicago Dairy Produce.
rHTCinn Mnn.li 20. Butter His-her.
Creameries, 20 0 25c
Jggs Hlguer. neceipis xisa cases; at
mark, cases included, 18019 c; ordinary
firsts, 18018c: firsts, 19 c.
Cheese Unchanged.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. March 20. Spot cotton,
steady. Middling uplands. '14.45c; do. gulf,
13.70c.
Duluth Linseed Market.
DULUTH. March 20. Linseed, $1.5B;
May, $1.60; July, $1.02.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK, March 20. Evaporated ap
ples, quiet. Prunes, strong.' Peaches, steady.
Hops at New York.
NEW YORK. March 20. Hops, quid.
CURRENT TRADE BETTER
DISTRIBUTIVE Ol'KRATlOXS ARK
IMPROVING 1 WEST.
Winter Wheat Crop Conditions Excel
lent in All Seetlons Downward
Tendency of Commodity Price.
NEW YORK. March 20. Bradstreel's to
morrow will say:
Betterment In current distributive trade
at the West and excellent advices as to
Winter wheat sharply contrast with a less
.-atistactcry -situation In iron ana sreei ana
uncertainty caused by state or National
Governmental activities, which tend to be
cloud the future and hamper enterprise,
mnnufacturine as well as financial. .
The railways do not see their way clear
to buy rails while advances In rales are
ithhel(, snd at the same time bituminous
c.al operators are facing uncertainty re
garding wage scales, which expire April 1.
For the week: Failures, 200, against 2S2
lust year: wheat exports, 4,480.101 bushels,
inlnat X.MtS.104 last year: bank clearings.
$5,253,456,000, a decrease of 1 per cent from
laai year.
BULK OF TRADK IN FOREIGN WOOL
Lull at London Follow Auction tsalee West
era Growers Firm.
BOSTON. March 20. The Commercial
Bulfetln will say tomorrow:
Current business on the Boston wool mar
ket this week has been only of moderate
proportions and again the bulk ot tnc dusi
ness has been foreign crosebreda and me
rinos. What business has been done has been
at last week's rates as a rule
Advices from abroad show a lull after
the strenuous campaign at i,onaon.
Contracting In the West continues on
about the level ot a week ago, although
growers are showing a marked disposition
to hold for higher prices.
Ohio and Pennsylvania Delaine washed,
272Sc; half, -blood combing, 24W
24 'c; delaine, unwashed. 23 H (ft 24c.
Michigan and New York Fine, unwashed,
21c; delaine, .unwashed, 22221.c; half,
-blood, unwashed. 23'oi24c.
Wisconsin and Missouri Three-eight and
quarter-blood, 2222c: braid. 1U(i20c.
Kentucky and similar Half, -blood, un
washed. 23 & 24c. ft
Texas Fine. 12 months. 55'ift6c; fine, 6
to 8 months, 4S(&50e; fine Fall, 4345c
California Northern, 50c; Middle County,
45fg.46c; southern, 4243c
Oregon Eastern, No.. 1 staple. 5Tigi59c;
Eastern clothing, 52Sj65c; valley. No. 1,
47'41c
Territory Fine staple, 5S4j60c: fine me
dium staple, 53p54c; fine clothing, 54 1" 55c;
fine medium clothing, 5052c; half-blood
combing, 54. 55c.
Pulled AA, 53 55c: A supers, 47 & 49c
COMMODITY PRICKS TEND DOWNWARD
Winter Wheat Crop Conditions Are Prom
ising Iron Trade quiet.
NEW YORK. March 20. Dun's Review
will say tomorrow:
This is the between-seasons period in
various branches of trade, and significant
changes In the business situation are lack
ing. Broadly considered, conditions are
quiet, although Indications of progress are
not wholly absent. There la no uniform
trend toward improvement.
Expectations that the approach of Spring
would be accompanied by a revival In iron
and steel have not been realized, and en
larged buying will soon be necessary to
prevent curtailment of operations.
In view of the fact that the prosperity of
the country depends largely upon crops, it
is gratifying that the outlook for Winter
-wheat leaves little to be desired. Exports of
breadstuffs last month were worth less
than in the same period a year ago, but
thts discrepancy waa more -than offset by
the increase in cotton.
The recent downward trend in commodity
prices was again in evidence this week. -
Failures this week numbered 347 in the
United States, against 204 last year, and S6
In Canada, compared with 33.
STATE CAMPS GIVE TOKEN
Royal Neighbors Present Silver
Purse to Supervlsiiiff Dcputj.
A feature of the last day's session
the Royal Neighbors triennial conven
tion at Eugene Wednesday, at which
Portland waa chosen as the convention
place for the 1917 meeting, was the
presentation of a silver mesh purse to
Mrs. Rose Mctfrath, supervising deputy
of Oregon. The local camps of the
state'grave the token and the presenta
tion address was delivered by Mrs. G.
L. Simmons.
The session closed with degree work
by the Marguerite Camp of Portland.
About 309 delegates attended. Officers
were elected. Mrs. Laura Fredrlckson,
of Portland, being in charge of the In
stallation. '
ROSE CUTTINGS GROWING
More Than 30 Per Cent or Plantings
In Mt. Tabor Park Take Root.
More than 30 per cent of the 105.000
rose cuttings planted in Mount Tabor
Park recently for free distribution next
Fall have taken root and will grow, ac
cording to a report prepared yesterday
by Park Superintendent Mische.
Owing to the uncertain wether there
was some doubt whether' or not they
would grow. It is expected by Mr.
Mische that there will be little loss of
the plants.
CORN PRICES BREAK
Buying in Argentina Upsets
Chicago Market.
LONGS IN RUSH TO SELL
Wheat Depressed in Sympathy, but
Comparatively Firm . Most of
Day on Export Business
atXewYork.
CHICAGO. March 20. Argentine corn to
day put unmistakable pressure on all kinds
of grain. Largely In consequence, future
deliveries of corn here finished somewhat
heavy at a decline of l-3 to e for the
day. Wheat showed a net loss of He to c
and oats were unchanged to H,c down.
In provisions, tho outcome varied from last
night's level to an advance of Cc.
At least for the time being it was appar
ent that the edge was off the corn market.
Longs rushed the corn pit with sales to
realize profits. After the ensuing break,
some of the hardier speculators began to
reinstate their lines, and there was a good
deal of covering by shorts. Rallying prices,
however, brought on a renewal of the sell.
ing aud left the market at almost the low
est point of the session.
Although" depressed in sympathy with
corn, wheat displayed comparative strength
most of the day. Crop news was favorable
everywhere, but was offset by export bust
ness at New Y'ork.
Oata had 'no independent action and gave
way to tho set-back In other grain.
Buying on the part of packers upheld pro
visions. Higher prices for hogs seemed to
be a sufficient reason.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
- Open. Hich. Low. Close.
May $ .93 $ .0414 $ .9.1'A $ .9344
uly SO .8'JV .884 .8SJi
CORN.
May .60-4 .70 .9'4 .60
July .6'Ji .6i .09 Vi 60H
OAT9.
May
July
.-10 'i .404 '.40 V, .40 V,
.40 .40 ? .40 Vi .40 H
MESS PORK.
May ..'..1.21.70 21.72'A 21.67V4 21.72'i
July .....21.72,4 21.72& 21.70 21.721,
LARD.
Mav 10.87 'A 10.874 10.85 10.85
July 11.07V4 1L07V4 11.05 11.03
SHORT RIBS.
May .. 11.55 11.57H 11.55 11.55
July 11.70 11.70 11.70 11.70
Cash prices were:
Wheht No. 2 red. 95H5c; No. 3 red,"
f4(it'04?4c; No. 2 hard, 034c: No. 3 hard.
&3h03'4c; No. 2 Northern, 44S5V4c; No.
3 Northern, 3i&'l4!ic; No. 2 Spring, 9414'3i
05'ic; No. 3 Spring, !2fe fi t) 4 lie.
Corn No.. 2 red. 6S4i6tfc: No. 3, 65mB
CS4e; No. 3 white, 6868V4c; No. 3 yellow.
60 J 60c,
Rye No 2, 61c
Barley 50'q"'65e. -
Timothy $3.254.50.
Clover $S14.
Kuropean Grain .Markets.
LONDON, March 20. Cargoes on passage,
a beter demand.
English country markets, quiet; French
country -markets, holiday.
LIVERPOOL. March 20. Wheat Spot,
weak. Futures, firm.. March, 7s 3 Vid;
May, 7s 34d; July. 7s SHd.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 20. Wheat No. 1
hard. aSVjc; No. 1 Northern. u3404c; No.
2 Northern. i I Hi 92 c ; No. 3 wheat, 8SliSJ
90c; May, lV4c: July, 92!Cf93c
Barley Wsj 5e.
Flax. ?1.57H1.0V4.
Han Francisco Grain Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 20. Spot quota
tions: Walla Walla, $1.60(81.61 14 ; red Rus
sian, $1.58 tyl.60; Turkey red, $l.621i si
1.65; bluesteni, $1.65 1.67 VJ ; feed barley.
$1.170;' brewing barley, nominal; white oats,
$1.301.32.:; bran, $246 24.50; middlings,
$30'a31; shorts, $-SS'2G.50.
Call board sales Barlev, easv. December,
1.14U; May. $1.14 "bid, $1.15 asked;
April, $1.14 Vi asked; spot, $1.15 asked.
Puget Sound Wheat Markets.
TACOMA, 'Wash., March 20. Wheat
Bhieftem. 89c; fortyfold, b9'5C; club, 8Slc;
red Russian. SS14 8'8!c.
Yesterday's car receipts Wheat. 4: bar
ley. 2; corn, 2; oats, 1; hay, 15.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 20. Wheat
Bluesteni. l8c: fortjfold. 8c; club, 88V10:
life. SHfce,; red Russian, 87 Sc.
Yesterday's car receipts Wheat, 88; oats,
S; barley, 3: hay, 9; flour, 2.
COLLEGE MEEHMB SET
COFr'.RKIVCK OF FACULTIES WILL
HK HKLO AT REED NEXT WEEK.
Matters of Importance to Privately
Supported Institutions Will Be
DtacuHsed Two Dnys.
ALBANY, Or.. March 20. (Special.)
The programme for the annual con
ference of the presidents and faculty
members of the privately supported
colleges of Oregon, which will be held
at Reed College, in Portland, March 27
and 28, was announced today by H. M.
Crooks, president of Albany College,
who is president of the conference.
The conferet.ee will open Friday,
March 27, with a welcome to the
visitors by Uev. Thomas Lamb .Eliot,
president of the board of trustees of
Reed College.
"How Should the A. B. Degree be
Defined?" will be the first question pre
sented. Levi Pennington, president of
Pacific College, of JVewberg, will lead
the discussion. Professor Rowland; of
Reed College, will Introduce the discus
sion on "Psychological Tests for Ad
mission to College." and Leomwd W.
Riley, president of McMinnvill Col
lege, will speak on "A Uniform College
Year for Oregon Colleges." The final
discussion of the day will be led by
C. J. Bushnell, president of Pacific Uni
versity, of Forest Grove.
At 6 P. M. Friday the delegates will
dine on the college commons of Reed
College as the guests of the college
and later will attend an informal re
ception given by President and Mrs.
Foster, of Reed College. Friday night
the students of. Reed College will
present three plays in the college social
room. Spreading the News," "The
Traveling Man" and "The Man of
Destiny."
The programme Saturday morning
will open with a chapel service in
Reed College, at which H. M. Crooks,
president of Albany College, will speak.
Subjects for discussion Saturday
morning and the leaders In the dis
cussion on each subject are as follows:
"Certification of Teachers and Practice
Teaching," Dr. W. T. Foster, president
of Reed College; "What Should Be In
cluded in College Reports to the
Public," Dr. Fletcher Honian, presi
dent of Willamette University, of
Salem; "Library Co-Operation Among
Oregon Colleges," Miss Cornelia Marvin,
SetMietary of the State Library Commis
sion; "The Reed, College Plan of Scien
tific Grading and Credit for Quality,"
Professor Griffin, of Reed College,
A business session-will ba helu during
the morning and later the delegates
will hear W. C. Redftcld. secretary of
commerce of the United States, talk in
the college chapeL
H. M. Crooks, president of Albany
College, is president of the conference
and Dr. F. G. Franklin, dean of Albany
College, is secretary.
Alb
ny May
Establish Market.
ALBANY, Or., March 1 7. (Special.)
To investigate the feasibility of estab
lishing a public market in Albany,
Mayor Curl has named a commilteo.
First National Bank
Capital $1,500,000
Surplus $1,000,000
Oldest National Bank West of the Rocky
Mountains
CORNER FIRST AND WASHINGTON STS.
LADD & TILTON
BANK
Established 1859
Capital and Surplus ' 62,000,000
Commercial and Savings Deposits
a a x-a a . a t: i i imp
1 1 1 -.VW- --lijsis"-
Sailings from
L. PROVENCE Apr. 1 LA LORRAINE Apr. 15 M.A PROVENCE Apr S!
t FRANCE (new) Apr. 8 LA SAVOIE, April S3 FRANCE (nen) May 8
Twin-screw steamer. IQuadruple-screw Kteainer.
SPECIAL 8ATl'KDAV SAILINGS moil NEW YORK, 2 1". M.
ONE CLASH CABIN (II) and THIKD-CLASS FaitseiiRers Only.
tKOCHAMBEAU, Thurs.. -March is. CHICAGO, April II.
C. W. Stinger. 80 6th St.; A. D. Charlton, 333 Morrison ot.; E. M. Taj-lnr,
C. M. & M. P. Ry.; Oorsey B. Smith, 5th St.: A. C f.hel.hii, 100 Kit St.;
H. Ili.-kMin, 318 Whlncton t.; North Hank Road, 5th and Murk sis.; E.
II. Walker, atcrnt Union Pacific Railway.
consisting of J. N. Duncan. L. C. Mar
shall and J. J. Collins. For some time
members of the Grange residing near
Albany have been urging the estab
lishment of a market, and recently a
committee of the Granee met with a
committee of the Retail Merchants
Association of this city to discuss the
matter.
BRIDGE DECISION DESIRED
Washington Street Is Considered
Probable as Vancouver End.
VANCOUVER. Wash., March 20.
(Special.) That the location for the
interstate bridge between Vancouver
and Portland will be decided upon soon
is the impression of the Commissioners
of Clarke County.
B. L. Crosby, engineer in charge of
the North Bank's steel bridge across
the Columbia, and W. O. Albee. super
intendent of the Northern Pacific at
Tacoma, were in the city yesterday
looking over the company's property in
this city and looked at points where
the bridge may land.
It seems now that Washington street
will be chosen as the Washington end.
Many real estate deals are pending
on the beginning of operations.
Women Vrged to Run at As-iiland.
ASHLAND, Or.. March 20. (Special.)
rWomen as candidates for county of
fice are to fisure In the primary elec
tion. Miss Molly Towne's name has
been mentioned for Republican Repre
sentative. Her home town is rhoenix.
She has studied law and has had offi
cial experience as deputy County Clerk.
Miss Nellie Dickey, a practicing attor
ney of Ashland, is being ursted for the
same office on the Republican ticket.
Neither has accepted as yet, but their
respective friends ar urging them to
accept the responsibilities of the, fran
chise. UAILV METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Mareh 20. Maximum tem
perature. 70 degrees: rainimum. bi deptreos.
River 'reading. S A. M., ti.O feet: change in
last "4 hours, tl.l foot rise. Total rainfall.
5 V. M. to S P. M-. none. Total rainfall
since September 1. 191". 31.40 inches; nor
mal. 34.99 in.'hes: defirieney. 3.T.9 inches.
Total sunshine. 12 hours minutes; pos
sible. 12 hours 9 minutes. Barometer (re
duced to sea level) 5 P. M.. 30.13 inches.
THE WEATHER.
State ot
weather
STATIONS.
Baker
Boise
Boston
ICIear
ICIear
Clear
Oalsary
Chicago
PL cloudy
Clear
Snow
Denver
Des Moines . . .
Duluth i
Kureka
Calveston
Helena.
Cloudy
2..0.
:.s!o,
4Sl).
2(i!0.
72i0.
"6)(l .
7U(0.
S'J'O.
10 0.
44io.
2S0.
72.0.
!o,
701".
42'l).
70'O.
7S0.
760.
r.Rlo.
40!0.
5210.
(100.
72l0.
r.L'io.
70:0.
o!o.
64 0.
::oio.
Ra n
s
ICloudv-
s
NE Cloudy
N ICloudy
N (4tain
SE Icioudy
s Pt. cloudy
NWIClear
W ('lear
NE '('louily
Jacksonville
s
s
4
!4
Kansas City . . .
l.s Angeles .. . .
Marshfmld
Montreal
New Orleans . . .
1210i
New iork
North Head ...
North Yakima .
phoenix
Pocatello
Portland
Oil 44
II0!12
00il4
uo 1
00112
00, H
HO 4
00) 10
il.li 4
40I1S
01) 14
00 121
NW Clear
!.v Clear
iNW Clear
K Pt. cloudy
!N ('lear
E Pt. cloudy
NWIClear
S ICIear
'NB 'Clear
!.SK ICloudy
NWIClear
W jCloudy
N Clear
Rose berg
Sacramento
St. Louis
St. Paul
Salt Lake
San Francisco ' .
Seattle
Spokane
Taeonia
ooi m
00 10!
NE IClou.lv
N ;Cpar
E Clear
on1 1 2'
Tatoosh Island .
00jl2j
Walla Walla . . .
001 4
.1S14
02JS
S ICIear
NWClear
iNWClear
Washington
Winnipeg
I 2Si.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The pressure Is moderately low over the
interior Souiliwest. while high pressure ob
tains in other Fcctlons. The barouieter
reading this evening at Prince Albert. Sas
katchewan, was 30.91 Inches. Light pre
cipitation, in most instances snow, has fallfu
in many localities east of the Rocky Moun
tains. It was heavy in Tennessee. No pre
cipitation has occurred on the Pacific Slope
In the last 24 hours. The weather is some
what cooler In the Northern Rocky Moun
tain States, the western portion of the
Dakotas. the Central Oulf and Middle At
lantic States: n!so on the North California
No more trouble
with chuck - holes
and worn-out pave
ments when every
thing is
BITULITHIC
S t Wind
g s3
jj ; I 8
II ? f
3 -i
-
r.8!.l0 4!NE
r.sio.mi iw
33 O.OOilM.'xW
3210.01)110 SB
S'.'IO.OO 4!SH
.10 ll. 13 fli V B
IKilO.IKlllO'SW I
.1101
Comp&gnie
Ge'nereJe Transatlantique
lirc.t IJne to Havre-Paris (Prance).
New York e very Wednesday, 10 A. 51-
sulTng La Touraine, WecL, March 25
coast. It is warmer in Northwestern Wash
ington and the Upper Mississippi Valley. In
general temperatures are below normal east
of the Rocky Mountains ami except in Ari
zona they are abuve nurmal on tho Pacific
Slope.
The conditions are favorable for fair
weather in this district Saturday with no
marked temperature changes and moderate
easterly winds.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Saturday fair:
moderate easterly winds.
Oregon, Washington and Idaho Saturday
fair, not much changes In temperature;
moderate easterly winds.
THEODOHK V. PRAKK,
Acting District Foree.ister.
J. C. WILSON & CO.
STOCKS. BONi)S. GRAIN AN1 COXiON.
MEM BE US
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE,
CHICAGO BOARD Of TRADE.
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE,
THE STOCK AND BOND KXCil A.NtiE.
SAN FRANCISCO.
P0ETLAND OFFICE:
Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street
Phones Marshall 3858. A 4187.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
Royal Mail Steamships
-The Line of Good Service
SCENIC ST. LAWRENCE ROUTE
The NEW IT It B INK Uuadruple-Screw
S. S. "ALSATIAN" and
S. S. ' ' CALGARIAN '
LAltGKST FIN EST KA STUST
CANADIAN KOLTES
3 Weekly Sailings Montreal-Quebec
Liverpool-Glasgovr-Havre - London
Ocean I'anxaire Eesn Than 4 Day.
Summer reservation lissts now open.
Karly bookiitKS recommended. Send for
descriptive Hooklet "G." For full par
ticulars) us to sailings, rates, etc. apply
to Local AKcnt
or AEI.AN & ffl, ;.-neml Agent.
127 North Dearborn Street, Chicago.
Sails Direct for
SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES
AND SAN DIEGO
TODAY
2:30 1'.
SAN FRANCISCO. PORTLAND &
LOS ANGELES STEAMSHIP CO.
FRANK B0LLAM, Agent "
124 'I bird Street. A 45U. Mln S.
AUSTRALIA
TAHITI AND NEW ZEALAND
Round Trip Rates: 1st cIuhs to Tahiti I3J,
to Wclliirjf 267.&0. lo Sydney 300.
Special 1'acific Ocean Tour (including
South Sea Isles), $.".15 1st class.
Round the World Ratea on application.
Regular through service from San Francisco.
S. S. Aorangi (1U.(KX tona sails April 1
S. S. Tahiti (lyt" tons) sails April 2!
S. B. lloaua (1,U"U tonsi nails May -I
Send for pamphlet.
Union Meanikhin Co. of New Zealand, Lid.
Oftice: OTD Market street, San r'ruiicisco, or
local S. S. and R. R. asenls.
TO SAN FRANCISCO. EOS ANGELES
AND SAN DIEGO.
ROANOKE
WEDNESDAY. MARCH
IIM)S BAY AND EEREKA
S. S. ALLIANCE
tslNDAY.MARCH 2?.
NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP O.
Ticket Office. ' H Freight Office,
122A 8t St. I Columbia Dock, 1
Main 1814. A 1IU ll Main 6JU3. A M-J
And All Brailllnii Ports.
New sr.d Fast (1I.6C0 ton) I'ssfenyer Steamers
froiu New Yorterery alternate Saturday.
17 DAYS TO KIO JANEIRO.
S DA YS TO BCENOS ATRES.
Pr rt.M. ..a., a-stj tlrh.t ipei.tr
BCBT PINlglJi.O.. Ac ... "1 Pt- la, ttr.iw 5w T-r
COOS BAY LINE
STEAMSHIP BREAKWATER.
Sails from Ainsworth Dock, . A. M.
Wednesday. Mar. IS. 2o; Apr. 1, 8. lo. '.'-',
Tuesday, Apr. -S. Freight received until
NOON day previous to sailing. Passenger
Far: First Class. $10: Second Class (men
only). 7. Ineluditis; berth sod meals. Office:
Lower Ainsworth Dock. Portland St. Coos
Bay S. 8. Line. L. H. Kcatins, Agent.
Phones Main 38W: A :33'J.
8. 8. BEAR tor
SAN FRANCIS CO
LOS ANGELES
4 P. M., March 22.
The S- n I rancix-o Portland S.s. Co.,
3d and Vssblngton eta. (with 0.-W. K,
N. Co.) Tel. Marshall 4v00a A ULiL.
1
STEAMSHIP
v-.