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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, APRIL, 4, 1914. 17 NEW HOPS WANTED Stronger Remand for 1914 Oregon Contracts. FIFTEEN CENTS IS PAID Spot Market Quiet in This State. Offer for Large Block of Sacra meiitos Turned Down by Grow ' er Crop Prospects Good. . 9 Interest in 1014 hops Is growing. There Is an active demand for the coming Oregon crop and a number oi dealers have their agents in the country trying to make con tracts. Fifteen cents is being offered, but not many of the growers are ready to sell at this time.' Catlin & Linn have closed contracts with Sperling & Ditmar for an aggregate of 50.000 pounds of the new crop at the above price. Klaber, Wolf & Netter yesterday signed up a Hallston grower for 50,000 pounds, also at 15 cents. . . Crop prospects are good1!! Oregon, so far as can. be seen at this, early date. The growth of the plant is Irregular, but on the whole it is making a - good stand. There ar the customary reports of missing hills, particularly' from some of the old yards in the Independence section. California crop reports are, so far, favorable. No business is passing in the spot mar ket, owing to absence of orders. A Cali fornia wire stated that Richardson offered 15 and 16 cents for the Blauth crop of 834 bales of 1913 Sacramentos, but the offer was not accepted. CARLOAD OF STRAWBERRIES COMING Tint; Important Shipment of Season Will Reach Portland Tuesday. The first important shipment of Califor nia strawberries will reach Portland Tues day. A full car of the berries will leave Los Angeles today and their arrival here will mark the opening of the fruit season. The berries will sell at about $1.75 per crate of 15 full pints. Twenty crates of Florin berries came in ' yesterday and the best of them sold at $4 a crate. New Australian . brown onions were put on the market yesterday at 4 cents a pound. Of the shipment, of 1000 crates that came .by way of San Francisco half will be dis posed of here and " the remainder will be shipped north. A car of lettuce was received yesterday and sold well. The steamer brought a small supply of vegetables, mostly asparagus. 'Mexican tomatoes are offered at $3 in jug boxes. ANOTHER RESULT OF-TARIFF CHANGE Americans Purchase Wool in Northwestern Canada. In commenting on the purchase of Alberta wools by an American buyer, recently noted tn these columns, a Boston writer says: "Wool buying in the West has developed a new feature, as a result of the establish ment of the business on a free-trade basis. A leading Boston house has crossed from Montana into the Canadian Northwest and there secured considerable wool. This ac tion was made possible by the removal of the duty of 11 cents. American buyers, it is believed, will get the bulk of the woo! supply from that section hereafter. The range of prices promises to afford dealers a good profit, moreover, on such supplies. "This -wool. It Is stated. Is practically the same as that on the Montana side of the line. At present, however, it may be ob tained' for 2 or 3 cents less. At any rate the busienas already done is reported to have been accomplished at 15 to 10 cents. Theso are old wools, such as usually were marketed in the eastern provinces of the Dominion while the United States tariff ob tained. They ought to prove a bargain for buyers here, according to opinion in the local trade." EXTREME WHEAT PRICES ARE ASKED Market la Strong, but Very Small Amount of Rutlnes Is Passing. Strong but dull is all that can be. said of the local wheat market. Supplies are held at extreme prices, which buyers are not dis posed to pay, at least not yet. Other de partments of the grain trade are equally quiet. Weekly foreign wheat shipments were as follows: This week.Last week. Last year. India 48.0o 1,844.000 7.032,000 Argentina 1,232,000 1,844,000 7,032,000 Australia 1.S64.000 2,460,000 1.883,000 Local supplies, in cars. wer"reported by the Merchants' Exchange as folljws: Wheat. Barley. Flour. Oats. Hay. Monday 34 3 10 3 l lueeaay ..... y s 11 2 5 Wednesday ... ;;3 5 8 4 H Thursday .... 22 1 3 2 7 Friday 2C 6 . . 2 lear ago .. 12 .. 12 3 14 penson toaaie.H.Wl 2240 2306 340H 2333 Tearao .. jTf SO 1923 1388 1768 TURKISH MOHAIR MARKET IS FIRM .Recent Sales Have Been Made at Full Prices tn Eastern and Foreign Marts. Mohair prices are well maintained in the Eastern and foreign markets, according to the Boston Commercial Bulletin, which says "There has been a limited demand for mohair in tho local market during the "week but more particularly for graded hair of the finer order. Prices have been steady ana without any change from quotations. 'Spinners are all reported fairly busy in Yorkshire on 'old orders. The demand for - mohair in that quarter, however, appears to be limited, no business of moment being reported. "Advices from Constantinople, however, report a fairly keen "demand especially for the finer hairs. Interest is more centered -on the new clip, howevr. which will soon be on the market in quantity. The recent ales hirve been at-full market prices." BITTER STEADY AT NEW PRICES Storage Operators Take Tare of Egs; Re- cel pt s I'ou 1 1 ry Wea k. The local butter market was steady at the d-cl! no which became effective yesterday morning. Tho new prices were generally fol low d. ...... KSJC receipts on Front street were licht but total focal arrivals were lurge, the bulk of the supply going into the hands of storers. Pru-es wpre unchanged. Receipts of poultry wr of only moder kW? sire, but buyers appeared to be well lied up. The demand was slow a nd the market was weak. Dressed meats were ulso weak and more or less shading of prices ws necessary in order to clean up. Bank Clearing. Pank clearings of the Northwestern cities Portland $2.1'4Ji.t; K40 Seattle l.SS4.!Kir, 1;.-. itn Taconia ;;41.4"l -v. fcpokane tvlt.-..Ut tS,7."-. PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS. Fruits and Vegetables, Local jobbing quotations: TROF1CAL FRUlTti Oranges, navels. Sl.T5cd2.S0 per box; lemons, $3.7o4$4.50 per ox; pineapples. 6c per pound; bananas, 4 He per pound; tangerines, $1.75 per box; grape fruit. California, i.0U; Florida, per box. VEGETABLES Cauliflower. 75c l per dozen; cucumbers, $1.75&2 per dozen ; egg plant. 30c per pound; peppers, 35c per pound: radishes. 2ic per dozen; head let tuoe. $2.23 per crate; garlic. 12 He per pound, sprouts. 10 He per pound: artichokes. iHj .',c ner dozen; celery, 3.75&4.50 crate; tomatoes, $3 per crate; hothouse lettuce, 7Sc1.20 per box; fpinach, IK'cfcJl crate; horseradish, 8-3 lOc; rhubarb, 3&3Hc per lb.; cabbage, 2Wc per pound; asparagus, Sl.GOt 2.50 per crate; peas. 8e per pound; garlic. 1H c pound; beans, 22Vc pound. GREEN FRL'IT Apples. 12.0O per box; k rape. Malagas. S7.54)U per keg; cran berries. 12 lZ-oO per oarrei; strawberries, 20c per pint, ONIONS Oregon, per sack, $4.50; Austra lian. 4-iic per pound.- . POTATOES Oregofi,, 73c ' per hundred; buying prices, 40&4Cic at shipping points; sweet potatoes. $2.75 per crate; new Cali fornia, &tg6c per pound. , SACK VEGETABLES Turnips. 7oc; car rots, S0c; parsnips, feoc; beets. 00c Grain flour. Feed, Etc WHEAT Track prices: Club, tc; blue- tem. $1.01; forty-fold, 4c; red Russian, 2c; valley, 3c. OATS No. 1 white, milling, $323.5U per ton. -FLOUR Patents, $4.R0 per barre!; straights, $4.20; exports, $3.90; valley, $4.80; graham. J4.&U; whole wheat. $3. CORN Whole, $34; cracked, $35 per ton. BARLEY Fed. $22 per ton; brewing, $23; rolled. $24.50&25.50. HAY No. 1 Eastern Oregon timothy, $ 1 6 j IT. 30 ; m ixed t i mo th y , $ 14 1 5 ; valley grain hay, $ii!.50 g 14; alfalfa. $1213. MILLFEED Bran, $23.50 per ton; shorts, $26; .middlings. $31. - Dairy and Country Produce. Local Jobbing quotations: EGOS Fresh Oregon ranch 18lc per dozen. POULTRY Hens, 18c; broilers. 27 $?30c; turkeys, live, 20c; dressed, choice, 23c; ducks, 17fc lUc; geese, life 12c CHEE3E Oregon triplets, 21c; Daisies, nominal; Young Americas, nominal. BCTTER Creamery prints, extra 23c per pound; cubes, 22c. PORK Fancy, lOc per pound. VEAL Fancy, 13c per pound. Sample Groceries. Local jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River, ona-pound tails, $2.25 per dozen; half-pound flats; $1.40; one-pound flats, $2.43; Alaska pink, one-pound tails. 83c; stive rsidea, one-pound tails, $1.25. HONEY Choice, $3.503.75 per case, NUTS Walnuts. 14 20c per pound; Brazil nuts, 20c; filberts, 14fel5c; almonds, 19&28c; peanuts, 6fc6-j4c; cocoa nuts. $1 per dozen; chestnuts, 8-10c per pound; pecans, 14 15c BEANS Small white. 5c; large white, 4. Due; Lima, 7c; pink, 6c; Mexican, ttc; tayou, Hfcc SUGAR Fruit and berry, $4.60; Honolulu plantation, $4.60, beet, $4.40; extra, C, $4.10; powdered. In barrels, $4.85. COFr EE Roasted, in drums, 1032o per pound. SALT Granulated. $15.00 per ton; half ground, 100s, $10.75 per ton; uOs, $11.30 per ton; dairy, $14 per too, RICE No. 1 Japan, 4 5c; Southern head, 6 !i 4i 7 c ; Island, 5y5 -&c. DRIED FRUITS Apples, luc per pound; apricots, 22 & 14c; peaches, 8 6 lie; prunes, Italians, 8&10c; currants, &c; raisins, loose. Muscatel, i y 7 c ; bleached Thomp son. ll-Jic; unbleached Sultana, 54c; seed ed, 9c: dates, Persian. 7ft 7 -Ac per pound: fard, $1.40 per box. FIGS Package, 8 oc, 50 to box, $1.85; rackage, 10 ot, 12 to box, 80c; white 23-lb box, $1.75; black, 25-Ib box, $1.75; blackl 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, 18 19Hc; 14-pound, 18vl&-jc; 14 to 18-pound, -V-i fit ll -A c : skinned. lrtolu tni 1 m boi'ed. 20c. BACON Fanci , 26 4 $ 27 c; standard. H&23H& DRY SALT CURED Short clear backs. 21 "iwin., cajiui to, iaviD)c; strips, le j LARD TIereA hail t,.h 10-tr , . compound, ;i0c Hops, Wool and Hides. HOPS 1912 cron crime and chnlr l7c 18c; 1014 contracts. 15c. PEL1S Dry. 10c; dry short wool. 7e; drv shearings, 10c? green shearings, 10c; salted heep, y0ct&$l; Spring lambs, lofc 25c HIDES halted hides, 13c per pound; salt kip, 14c; salted calf, 10c; green hides, 12c; dry hides, 24c; dry calf, 2oc; salted bulls, 9c per pound ; green bulls. &C vvuuL valley, l?tl8c; Lastern Oregon. 123 18c. MOHAIR 1913 clip, 27c per pound. CASCARA BARK. Old end nw k pound. OIL , KEROSENE Water white, drums, bar rels or tank wagon. 10c; special drums or barrels. 13c; cases. 1720c UASOLiiS J3U1K, i(jc; cases. 22c: motor spirit, bulk, 16c; cases, 23c Engine distil late, drums, be; cases, 15c. N apt ha, drums. j.oct cases, zc. LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels. fiXn boiiAu barrels. 60c; raw, cases. tiSc; boiled, cases. TURPENTINE In case, 6Sc per gallon: tant- tile. OFFERINGS ARE LUTED SMALL Rl. OF LIVESTOCK AT NORTH PORTLAND. Cattle and Sheep Sell Within the Former Range of Prices Hog Market In Weak. There was a light run of stock at the yards yesterday and the market continued without new feature. A few loads of steers sold at 97.60 and $7.90 and cows, bulls and calves brought former prices. The tone of the hog market was still weak. Light-weight stock sold at $8.50 to $8.60 and on heavy hogs there was the usual differential. A few small lots of sheep and lambs were disposed of at ruling prices. Receipts were SO cattle, 407 hogs and 553 sheep. - Shippers were: G. Boyer. Heppner, 1 car cattle; T. H. Brennan. Redmond, 2 cars cattle; J. 1). Dlnsraore, West Scio, 1 car hogs; Ward & Harrington, Caldwell, 1 car hogs; same, Parma, 1 car hogs; A am pa. Co operative Shipping Association, N'ampa, l car hogs; C. J. Ward, Echo, 1 car sheep. The day's sales were as follows: Wt. Price " wu price 23 steers .1213 $7.50 4 hogs ... 305 $7.50 21 steers .1194 7.501 99 hogs ... lti g.50 1 bull 5.60J 15 hogs ... 130 8 25 1 bull . ..18tt 5.50 1 hog .... ,U0 t.lo ' 2 steesf .1105 7.00; 3 hogs ... 390 7.60 9 steers .10S0 7.0O S4 hops . . . 178 7.60 1 steer ..1350 7.50 5 hojrs ... 278 s.OO 1 calf . 180 v.OOi 84 hogs 163 8. AO 5 cows ..1114- 6.65, 104 hogs ... 175 b.60 1 cow 790 5.a5( 3 hogs ... 277 "8 10 1 bull ...1510 5.O0 3 4 wethers 78 5-26 1 steer . .124 0 7.90 26 Iambs .. 68 6.50 29 steers .1052 7.90) 15 lambs .. 68 6 50 6 hogs ... 149 8.00 Current local quotations on the various classes of livestock follow: Prime steers w $7.503S8.09 Choce steers 7.30 7.50 Medium steers 7.00 & 7.2 S Choice cows 7.0 Medium cows C.OO 4.25 Heifers 6.00& 7.15 Heifers 6.0f 7.25 Light calves 8.00 0 9.40 Heavy calves, ............ ...... C.00& 7.60 Bulls 6.00 tr 6.00 Stags 6.000 7.54 Hogs Light 8.006- 8.60 Heavy 7.00 7.60 Sheep Wethers 6.0 O 609 Rwes 3..H"-(i 3.25 Lambs C.000 7.09 Omaha Livestock Market. SOUTH OMAHA. Neb.. April 3. Hgi Receipts, 7'i(tti. h igher. Hmvy, .50 n- S.tiO; light. 9S.40-I !.GO; pijis. $7.5o 8.2o; buik of saR-. $4.5U'tf,55. ; Caul1 Receipts r.oo. lower. Native steers, $7.25';i s.75: cow and hellers. $tJ.O0e 7.7."; Western steers. $ti.254 S.Ou; Texas ters, $4-110 41' 6.75: cows and heifers. $5-S5fe7 15, calves. $7.u0fe IO.OO. Sherp Receipts 750O. higher. Yearlings, w.w v ; wetners. s&j.o&u.u; lamus, 7.4U J S.40. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. April X Hugs Kecvipt II. C0O. 5 to 10c above yL-Bt"rda.'n vrac. Bulk. $S.70u S.S5; Ifght. $S.65 .0: niixd. 5S.5." :s heavy, f s.40(i S.So; rouffh. $a.4U VS.O': pis?. $7.50? S.75. Cattle Receipts 10Ou, strong. Beeves. $.6.10 &.50; Texas steers, $7.2Vn 6.20; Western steers. t'i.'JU S.50; sto.kers and feeders. $5.50 ii 7.10 ; cows and heifers. $3.05 S.40; calvee. $0.75 10.00. Sheep Receipts 1000. firm. Native and Western. $5.40$ .!0; yearlings. $.50-a 7.45; lambs, native. $7.55 & S.25; Western. $7.S5r 8.40. NaTs I Stores. SAVANNAH. Ga . April 3. Turpentine dull. 46 c. No sales. Receipts, 253 barrels; shipments, 158 barrels; stocks, 12.030 bar rels. Rosin firm. Sales. 1S5 pound?: receipts, 403 pounds: shipments, 510 pounds; stocks, 107.464 pounds. Quote: A. B, 3.7; O, D. K. $3.7 5; K. $3.8 . G. 93-65; H. $4: I. K. 94.10; M. $4 50; N, $5 40; WG, $5.75; WW, $6- TRADE IN WEST GOOD Business Sentiment Reflects - Promising Crop Outlook. BANK CLEARINGS GAIN More Activity Also Reported In South Current Eastern Move ment oT Merchandise Still Somewhat Below Normal. NEW YORK, April 3. Dun's review to morrow will say: Current movement of merchandise con tinues somewhat below normal, particularly In the East; In the West and South there is more activity and business sentiment' Is quite confident, - because of the generally promising farm outlook. At a number of Interior centers bank clearings exceed those of the two years immediately preceding and at Chicago clearings for March are the largest ever reported for a single month. Mercantile collections are somewhat back ward, which is not unusual at this season, and in spite of the attractive rates for money, borrowing is light and offerings of commercial paper continue restricted. Retrenchment still characterizes the iron and steel trade. Some betterment, howsver. Is still manifest In copper. A steadier tone has been developed in practically all of the dry goods markets. Failures this week, 343, agdin 271 last year; in Canada.. 4.1. against 33. MOVEMENT IN GENERAL IS FORWARD Trade 8hows Improvement In Winter Wheat Sections. NEW YORK, April 3. Bradstreet's to morrow will say: There Is a good deal of Iregularlty In trade reports. While business In many lines makes an acceptable comparison with last year, complaint la found In the tendency to buy In small lots for immediate uses rather than to make heavy purchases for distant wants. Withal, there fs a good volume of business and while retail trade has been hampered by unpropitious weather, the movement In general Is forward. In the Winter wheat growing sections there is more optimism than conservatism and. therefore, trade, in a collective sense, exhibits improvement. Retrenchments by railroads and urrsettlement In Western bitu minous fields Invest the labor situation with a less favorable color. For the week: failures, 234, against 237 last year; wheat exports. 2.053,433 bushels, sgainet 4.0S1.47S bushels; bank clearings, $3,507,045,000. an Increase of 3.7. per cent. LONDON SELLS STOCK CANADIAN PACIFIC HEAVY, OWING TO FOREIGN LIQUIDATION. Missouri Pacific Affected by A ban . donment of the Rockefeller Deal. Steel Orders Estimated. NEW YORK, April 3. The last traces of the bullish spirit which propelled the mar ket upward earlier in the week seemed to have oozed away today. Weakness of a few stocks held the whole market in check. Mis souri Pacific slumped on the announcement that negotiations for acquisition of control of that and other Gould roads by Rockefel ler interests had b&en abandoned. Canadian Pacific was heavy, responding to foreign selliug. London offered that stock rather freeiy, but otherwise did little here. Various estimates were made of United States Steel's unfilled tonnage report to be presented next wek. but all of the fore casts agreed in predicting a sharp contrac tion. A decrease of 200,000 to 400.000 was thought probabie. The outlook for April Is regarded as doubtful. New business during the last ten days was reported slight ly better. Some sales of copper metal at 14 cents, an advance of r were reported here. Increased cash holdings were indicated by the statistics of known currency move ments for the week. Estimates of the cash gain In the bank statement were about $4,500,000. Bond fluctuations were not wide. Changes were Irregular. Total sales, $3,010,000. United States bonds unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported by J. C. Wilson & Co., Lewis building, Portland. Closing Sales. High. Low. Bid. Allis Chalmers 12 A mat Copper .. lO.bOO 77 74 70 Am Beet Sugar. IOO 23 23 . 22 Am Can Co 1.400 30 20 20, do preferred.. 01 Am Car & Fdy. 500 51 50 5u Am Cotton Oil Am Sme! & Ref. 50 VOH tJ3 do preferred.. . f 102 Am Sugar 20 100 100 lvo do preferred 1 10 Am Tel & Tel.. 5O0 122 122 12'J Am Tobacco ..... . "33 W A nacon da. 5ov 33 35 35 Atl Coast Line ..... 1"'' A T & Santa Fe 200 6 tt do preferred jo Bait &. Ohio 3.4HO 90 ts'.t 0 Brok R Tran .. 2,2ui 2 - tt2 02 Canadian Pac. . 0,!S'M 208 V 200 2ou cfowv:;.v.:...rr: .rr 3 C 4fc X W 10O 133 133 l.2 C. M &. St Paul. l,4ojJ 10O lu0 lou Central Leather. UVV ml 35 Central of X -J . Chlno 3.70U , 42 41 41 Col Fuel & Iron 5w . 62 31 31 Col Southern u,; Consol Gas 132 Lei dc Hudson 14tf L & W 300 D R G J3 DiFtilling Secur. JoO 18 1S is E r ie 2. 7 00 3 0 2 W 20 Cieneral Electric I4tf Gt North Ore .. 300 ::0 35 25 i Gt North pf ... l.:KK 127 120 l-'0 Interboro Met., l.MX 13 J0 J5 do preferred. . ti.OOO - ti2 Ol l Inu-r Harvester. iit4 K C Southern.. 25 i-emgn v at ley . . i.uvn j i .i 1 44 Louis & Nash.. 300 337 137 3 364 Mexican Central 11 M. S P &. S S M 12ti 12 125 Mo. Kan & Tex. 3"ft 38 1 js Mo Pacilic 1I.3UV 2J 25 25 National Lead 4t rsat tfisruii ..... do preferred 121 New Haven . . . 1.7 ! H!., ! N V Central ... 5,Jrm wi fr KW rs i, uni 6c Norfolk & West lo:tu Northern Pac-. 1.700 114 113 113 rarinc Man Pacific T &T. . IOO 2i 29 29 do preferred 7 Pennsylvania ... 3.2m i 1 i. nn. P-Ople' Gas ... 4" 3 23 123 123 nepuoiic c l. - --n - a kock. jsiana uo, -i - - ;t soutnern rac. . s 4 ouInerll rty ... i,i .oh - .y Texas. Oil 14; union rirmc .. !-.-' j.:1 flo preferred.. 2tH :i 63 8" T'njted Kils S K U S .steel or. . o.'" ' n.; n,t do prferrd. . 'i 110 n it i 11m Utah Oopper - .. "-.7tO 5 ." T Wabah 1 Westing Elec .. Wn 75 74 74 Wisconsin Lcn 4j Total sales for the day. 14.K shares. BONDS. Reported by Overheck & Cooke Co., Board of Trade ouiiaing. i-omsna. Bid. Asked. Atchison general 4 .. Atlantic oat i-ine ssi 43 -..S( im B & O gold 4s 14 ns B R T 4s 1 fll (hesspeaKe Ar onto 14 a, C M i St P gen 4s 1h 1 C R I col 4s 3J 3'1 Cal Gas lI J:: C B Q joint 4s 7 ?7 Erie general 4s 1 4 Ls lnt Met 4 7 7fi Louisville A; Nashville uni 4s... " !3 Missouri paciric s j b4 NYC gen 3s , 81 N & W 1st con 4s 4 5 Northern Pacific 4 P5 t5 Ureeon hnort t.ine ret 4s 11 Haciti- Tel 5 07 S Penna con 4 11 ln ReadinR general 4s !" !., St 1 A r ret 4 77 77' !nuthtrn Pacific ref 4s !3 11:; . outhehrn Pacii'ic eol 4s !H T out n ern Kainay its. ....".. T jun Southern Railway 4 74 74 nitj Kannay mv -s I'nion Pacific 1st ann ref 4s . i: lulled States Steel 5s 104 104 est Miore 48 Wabasa 4s 06, Sik .. I4i .. 7 . 3 . . t4 .. tss ..141 4fc . .lOl . .111 , . .112 4 lM !9 124 J24 112 Stocks BOSTON, April S. Allouez 42 t Boston. Closing Quotations: (Nevada Con .... li Amalg Copper. .' 74H A ipisstng Mines. tt North Butte 27H .North Lake 1 W jOid Dominion 50 A Z L c hm... TO Arizona Com . . 4hk Cal A Arizona.. 6S Cal & Hecla....413 Centennial 1 Cop Ran Con Co 37 W E Butte Cop M. UN Franklin Osceola 7 8 'Qulncy tfl Shannon 5 Superior 211 'Sud & Boa Min. . 2 Granby Con ... M (Tamarack 3d . Greene Cananea. U S S R A M . . . do preferred... 47 j Utah Con ION Utah copper Co. 5ttl4 Winona 3 Wolverine 45 Butte & Superior 35 1 Koyaile tCOp) IV Kerr Lake 4 ',4 Lake Copper. ... 7 4 I-a Salle Copper 4 Miami Copper... 2-'H Mohawk 44t Money, Exchange. Etc. NEW YORK. April 3. Call money steady, I4ife2 per cent; ruling rate, l per cent; closing bid, ldlffc per cent. Time loans, weak: tiO days, S42 per cent; f-0 days, 2 per cent; six months, per cent. Mercantile paper, 3 4 per cent. Sterling exchange, steady. Sixty days, $4.84941; demand, $4. 645. Commercial bills, A4.&4 14- Bar silver. SSHC Mexican dollars. 43 He. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds. Irregular. LONDON". April 3- Bar silver, steady, 27d; money, 1 per cent; short bills, l per cent; three months, 1 13-1G&1 pr cent. SAN FRANCISCO. April 3. Stiver bars. 58Vkc; Mexican dollars, 46 He. Sterling in London, 00 days, 4.84T; do sight, 4.bON. CHICAGO TO HAVE ARGENTINE CORN Large Quantities Mill Be Shipped) Via St. Lawrence and Lakes. CHICAGO, April 3. A report was cir culated in grain circles here today that Ar gentine corn in large quantities would soon be put on the Chicago market for the first time. Local elevator men were credited in the report with h.lvlng negotiated for the purchase of 2iKt.uO0p bushels of it. the shipment to start before April 15. There was much discussion of the probable effect. The shipments would take an all-wat-r route to Chicago, coming by way of the St. Lawrence River and the Great Lakes. In time for delivery on May contracts here. Although Argentine corn is no novelty at ports on the Atlantic and the Gulf, the bringing of it to Chicago would be almost as much of a revolution In traffic mm the celebrated carrying of coals to Newcastle. bA?J FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Price Quoted at the Bay City on Fruit. Vegetables. Ete. SAN FRANCISCO. April 3. Fruit Pineapples. 11.502.25; apples. Newtown r'ippins. $i.3op2; Hoover. i.z.?r i-a0; rto. uucuii; Alex lean nnies, o.duoo: iu- fomia lemons, $2.25-8.70. Potatoes Klver deltas. 75 0 S5c : Ore son Burbanks, 75ci1.15; sweets, S2.10&2.13. Vegetables Cucumbers, hothouse, SI; green peas. 2ty4H,c; string beans, 10c; egg plant, nominal. Butter Fancy creamery. 23c; seconds. 22 'Sc Eggs Fancy ranch, 19c; store, 19c. Onions Oregon. $5. Receipts Flour, 2755 quarters ; barley. 6140 centals; potatoes. 2553 sacks; hay. 3U2 tons. Metal Market. NEW YORK. April 3. Lead Quiet. 3.T5 03.85c. London, 1. 5s. Spelter Quiet. G.235.30; London. I'Jl 10a. Copper Klrm. Standard, spot and June. 13.87 ,, 14.37 c: electrolytic, 14.75c; lake. 15c; casting. 14.37 14. no. Tin taoy. Spot. 37.2U4t37.o0c; June. 37.40 1J 37.65c. Antimony Luu. uooKaona, 7.-.c. Iron Quiet, unchanged. NEW WOOL AT 19' CENTS HIGHEST PRICE OK SEASON IS PAID IN MONTANA. Flue Medium Clips Contracted at Advaaee Foreign Gradea Moving; la the Eaatera Market. BOSTON. April 3. The Commercial Bul letin will say tomorrow: Larger supplies or lower prices for the wools on hand in Boston this week would undoubtedly have made for a larger busi ness, but prices hsv been very firmly main tained on the business actually done, which has been principally In medium and tine foreign cross-breds and some line Austra lians. Contracting In the West has been, rather Intermittent, but some wool has .been taken and for best fine medium Montana clips as nign as i cents nas oeen paia. Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces, delaine washed. 2 j 2bc ; XX. '21 Vic; three-elshths-blood combing. 4 si.2."c: enin unwashed. -3r24c; fine unwashed, lil'c. Michigan and New York Fine unwashed 21c: delaine unwashed. 22 4t iili Wc : half. three-eighths-blood - unwashed, '2'. t a 4c; quarter-blood, zsc. Wisconsin and, -M tssouri Three-eighths. one-quarter-blood. 22 22 Vic; Braid, lii20c. Kentucky and similar Hall, three- eighths-blood, unwashed, 1!3& 24c; one-quar ter-blood, 2 - l jz (. Scoured basis Texas, tins 12 months. h.t fiC6c: fine, to 8 months, 48$ 50c; tine Kali, 43 & 4.o. California Northern, ouc; middle county. 4:46c; Southern. 4-'& 43c; Kail fcee, 42 4;ic. Oregon Eastern No. 1 staple, S.&50c: Kautern clothing. 5.'( tg 54c ; vulley No. 1, 47 Q 49c. Territory Fine staple. 5SJts0c; fine me dium staple, 53& 5.1c; line clothing, 55(3 57c; fine medium clothing, oi tF oJc; hatt-oiood combing. 54 55c ; thrce-eighths-blood comb ing. 4U44C. Pulled A A, 55iSc; A. supers, oOjoJc Clilc-ago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO, April 3. Butter and cheese. unchanged. Egg, lower; receipts, cases; at mark, cases included. I6fi1c; ordinary -rats, ltfSh(F-Tc; -rsta. 17V4M&C Irled Fruits at New York. NEW YORK. April 3. Evaporated apples, strong but Inactive; prunes, quiet but firm; peaches, quiet. Cotton Market. NEW VOJtK. April 3. Spot rotton quiet. Middling uplands. l:t.4: do gulf, 13.65. Huluth I'lnseed Market. DVMJTH, April a. Linseed. 1.59Vi; May, $1.00 fe; July. yi.filH. Hop at New York. NEW YORK. April 3. Hops Quiet. EXTRADITED MAN IS HELD Only One Complain Ont A;ralnt Wilfani Ivard n-k.. Wllll-tni Kardynskys. extradited last month from Indiana Harbor, lnd.. was bound over to the irrand jury y rday by District Judare Bell, charv tfcBUing forged checks to wh signed the name of the W Pulp & Paper Company, coui by L. C Burden, assistant m. tarv. and C Kenneth stant vttll had :tte :i-d iTC- mlll manager. The complaint ".finnil Kar dynskys was. issued at the instance of official of the Bank of Oregon City, at which institution the checks were cashed. Only a single comoltlnt Issued De cember 19. has been l!d against Kar dynskys. though officials of the paper company advised District Attorney Evans that ht had procured pay checks of the company and issued a number of small checks, which had been passed as weekly pay checks. Tho amount of the checks on which his arrest was ob tained is $31.30. Horatio Skinner's Funeral. Funpral services for "Horatio Skin ner. 1614 Sixty-seventh street South east, who died at his home Sunday, took place in Finley's chapel at 3 P. M. yesterday. Interment was in Lone Fir Cemetery. Mr. Skinner was 73 years old. He had been an invalid" for sev eral years. He Is survived by two i-istere. Mrs. Viola Sutherland, of San Fftranriaro, and Mrs. Mary Buchtel, of Portland.- Westinghoune E"ec conv 5s. . . Wisconsin Central 4s Western Pacific 6s , United States 2a registered... United States 2s couuAn Lulled States 3s registered.., United States 3s coupon , United States 4s registered United States 4s coupon...... BUG HEWS OFFSET Taking of Speculative Profits Weakens Wheat. LESS IS HEARD OF PESTS Plentiful Rains In Kansas Arc Aid to Bears Corn Shorts In Panic Cover at Advance Oats Traders Are Bullish. CHICAGO, April 3. ProM taking by pei-ulutlve holders of wheat developed Into more than an offset today to stories of green bugs In Oklahoma. Accordingly the market closed weak at the same as last night to fe to Vic down. Corn finished unchanged to fee higher, oats a sixteenth off to fetffec up and provisions ranging from yesterday's latest figures ft Sft'fec decline. Bears Id wheat gave considerable atten tion to plentiful rains throughout Western Kan oaf, Corn shorts became decided ty nervous to day and many of them covered at a sharp advance. Oats trailed corn, but did not show as marked extremes. Pit traders wera main- ly bullish. In provisions the dwindling receipts of hogs furnished only temporary strength. On the bulge selling pressure Increased and the market closed weak. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT Open. High. Low. Close. May $ $ .9 2 $ 31 $ .91 July b7Vs .Sd .J7fe .7fe CORN. May .67fe fe .7i .fe July tiafe . .ttofe .bv OAT3. May SRfe .3'.'i .r.s-i .38 July 3tt fe .31 7 .3U fe .3U fe MESS PORK. May 20.93 I'O.itT 50.R. July 20.U5 2o.H0 2U.&7 fe Su.S7fe URD. May lO.ftO lo.tto I0.r,rt 10.53U July J0.SU lO.bO 10.72 fe 10..2fe SHORT RIBS. May 11.20 II. 20 11. IS 11.13 July 1 1 .j: 1 1.35 1 l.-tO 1 l.HU fe v asu pricrs were: Wheat No. 2 red. K1fei94fec; No. 3 rad, 03Vc: No. 2 hard. 2c; No. 3 hard. UlVc; No. 2" Northern, W94c; No. 3 North ern n: 6:cc: No. z spring, MJfecv4fec. No. 3 fci-rlnj.. v2 kj 13 fee. Corn No. 2 yellow, GSHGftc; No. 3, 6;fetS7uc; No. 3 white, btfettiVc; No. $ yellow, tCI fe USc. Rye No. 2. 2c. Pork. $20.S5; lard. $10.42 fe; ribs. $10.62 fe ll.lafe. . Raropean Grain Market. IjONDO.n, April ai. Cargoes on passage, a better demand. English country markets, steady; French country markets, steady. LIVERPOOL, April 3. Wheat Ppot quiet. Futures steady. May, 7a Xfed; July a 2 fed; October 7a 2d. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. April 3. Wheat. No. 1 hard. 02ferU3fec; No. l Northern, (K fe $ HI fee; No. 2 Northern. 87fe i tlfe ; No. 3 Whr-at. btfetFb7fec; .May, fcUfec; July, 0fe IKlfeC. Barley. 434j5Sc; flax. $1.56fe l.&Sfe. Kan Francisco Grain Market. SAN FRANCISCO. April 3. Spot quota tions: Walla Walla. $1.00 fe l.tflfe ; red Rui sian, !.; i. til fe ; Turkey red. $1.2 fe a 1.05; bluefteiu, 1.70 M.72 fe ; feed barley. $1.12fe u 1.13; brwlnic barley, nominal; white oats. $1.27 fe t 1.30; bran. $24,50425; middlings. S3U&31 ; shorts. $JU4x 20.50. Call Buurd Wheat. wak ; barley, lVcem ber. $l.J2fe asked; May. SI. 13 bid, $L14fe asked; April, $1.12 bid, 1.13fe asked. I'd get Sound Wheat Markets. SEATTLE. April 3. Wheat Blueatem. $1.00; fortyfold. 03fec; club, t3c; fife, U3c; red Russian, Ulc. Yesterday's car receipts Wheat, T; oats, 2; corn, 1; hay, 15; flour, 0, TACOMA, April 3. Wheat Blnestem, 09c $1.00; fortyfotd. D2c; club and red fife, 01 c. Car receipts Wheat. 21, barley, 1; nay, IS. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK. April 3. Easier European cables, continued large Braxilllan receipts and reports of slightly lower cost and freight offers. Inspired some scattered sell ing In coffee today. After opening 3 to & lower, prices rallied slightly, but soon eased off again and closed dull, 8 to 10 net lower. , Sales. 22.000; April, 6.64c; May. 8.72c; July, 8.80c; September, 9.07c; October, 9.14c; December, 0.30c; January, 9.35c; March, 0.40c. Spot, dull; Rio. 7s. Ac; Santos. 4s. 11 fee: mild, dull: Cordova, 13fe fj ifec nominal. Raw sugar, quiet. Molasses. $2.30; cen trifugal. 2.95; refined, steady. BOY TRAPS 1157 FLIES ROY SMITH TAKES DAY'S HONORS IX SWATTING CAMPAIGN. Coafuslom la Olvlas; Oat I natrwctloBS Camri Some Schools to Fall to Report Number ef Peata Killed. Yesterday's individual honors, in the fly campaign, went to Roy Smith, of the Stephens school, 14 years old, who caught 1157 flies. and to Lawrence Kerns. 9 years old, who rushed Into headquarters In the morning with 1140 flies, and rushed away again to look after his traps, falling to leave any address. These were the two largest Individual catches reported, and many of the schools, because of confusion in grivlna out instructions for tallying. have failed to report so far. Among those that did report, however, were: Hawthorne school, which heads the list with a total catch of 3272; Shat- tuck. with 284S, and Stephens, with 1500. By the first of next week the anti fly campaign committee hopes to have matters straightened out so that re ports will come in every day. Great interest Is being manifested in the contest for prise-winning essays o:i the fly. Its habits and menace, with the writer's experience in catching or swatting him. All essays must be in by noon Friday. April 10. As a resu'.t of the educational work of the committee, wholesale war is being made not only on the fly. but upon multitudes of breeding places throughout the city. . At Arleta the Parent-Teacher Asso elation of the district has offered a prlsse for the greatest number of breed ing places discovered and reported, the pupil to give lesral notice three times to the owner ot the ground on which the filth Is accumulated, after which prosecution can be begun. A lantern eilide lecture and special programme. Including songs by the Peninsula school glee club, will be given at headquarters, beginning at 3:30 clock this afternoon. 27 CHINAMEN NOT GUILTY Men Caught tn Same Raid as Con victed Owner Kscape Charge. Three days ago a Municipal Court Jury convicted Ah Key and another Chi nese of maintaining secret passage ways and displaying rambling devices for the purpose of playing. In the raid preceding the conviction Ah Wing and -6 other Chinese were arrested for visit ing the place. Another Jury freed all of the latter yesterday afternoon. The liberated Chinamen were arrest ed at the same time as the proprietors. The raid was made by Sergeant Harms and Fatrolmen Long, Wise, Miller and T eilbrook. LADD & TILTON BANK -' Established 1859 - - Capital and Surplus S2.OOO.O0O Commercial and Savings Deposits m . a & mm wv v- a m i w a. i mm m mm- III t "J Balllnc. from NEXT . an I-A I OHH IIVE Aor. IX t.. rROVrXl K Anf 2, M A I IIKK.tlM. Mar r LA AOlK. April It IHUMt Of MjJ I.A flu KN E Slay SO Twln-acr.w leamr. tQuadn)pl-.cr.w .tramer. KPECIAL SATl R1AY BAIUXfil 1 KOM M W VUIIK. 1 V. M. O.NS (."l.ASS CAblN n and I'UiKO-CLASS FuHiiori Only. CHICAGO. April It. MACAKA. A pr I 1. C. W. tlnra-. SO lb a.i A. 1. C'barlt.a. S35 Morrlma ..: K. M. Tartar. C M. rt- P. By. I Ihwwj B. frmllh, C9 Mh M.s A. C. Mx-ldua. la xd .1. ; H. DlrkKHi, S4 .-hlnrtoo at.; Knnh Bank Koad. fith aad btark ta.i . D. Walker. Burnt In ion Parine Railway. ' 8-HOUR LAW IF! ISSUE ATTORNEY ADMITS CLIENT VIO LATED LAW OX CITm" JOB. Biwr Eaterprlae la Conaty W'oold Be AaTrvtvd, He Said. If Act la Tik Te 1 ta Laiclral Co.rloiloa On motion yesterday of Attorney C. A. Bell, who is anxious to further con sider the far-reachinR effects of cer tain provisions of tho Oregron eisht hour law. the case against B. C Ball, manager of the Willamette Iron A Steel Works, charged with requiring employes to work more than eight hours a day and 48 hours a week on public work, was continued 15 days. When the case came up yesterday before District Judge Bell. Attorney Bell announced that hie client. Mr. Ball, was willing- to admit that his men had worked more than eight hours tn a day and more than 48 hours in a week while engaged in building a steel hull for the dredge Columbia on a contract with the Port of Portland. Objection Is taken to the provision of the eight-hour law. Attorney Bell said. If the complaint against Mr. Ball Is sustained, he declared, it would pre vent ail firms who handle any Jobs or material which eventually may come into the hands of officials from employing workmen more than eight hours a day. We don't want to be put in the light of attacking this law in general," said Attorney Bell, "for the Supreme Court has ruled that It is constitutional. But I believe the provision that would make it effective against a private cor poration, which by chance is engaged In its own work, though it may later be turned over to the public is not legal. The ultimate effects of this pro vision would reach almost every mer cantile establishment In the county If it were followed to its logical con clusion. We asked for a continuance merely that we might loek Into the matter." Before the contract was made with the Willamette Iron & Steel Company officials of the company. It is said, asked several attorneys for an opinion as to whether the eight-hour law would apply and the attorneys dif fered as to the application of Its terms. REGISTRATION FIGURE LOW With Only Four Weeks Left Electors Are Vrged to Hurry.. Registration continues to drop with the result that only 384 voters regis tered yesterday. There were 222 men and 162 women enrolled, bringing the total for the county to 6o,395. Tonight the registration department will be open until 9 o'clock in hopes that many of those employed and unable to reg ister during the day will take ad vantage of the night hours. Only four weeks remain before tho registration for 'the May primaries close. County Clerk Coffey expects 25.000 more registrations before that time and urges as many as possible to do so early and avoid, a rush the last few days. The total county registration to date by party rol lows: . Men. Women. Total Republicans -.'4.11'.! H.L'o3 30.315 Oemocrats s.ottl Proirreaiwives 1.41M1 Independents Prohibitionists ........ TOO Soclaltsta -5 4.3i4 1J.4.'. 2.S2 J.JOl 74."t l."t 2.209 2.001 t3 Totals .34.420 1S.9T5 53,305 Ashland Editor Quits Race. ASHLAND, Or, April 3. (Special.) Bert K. Greer, editor of the Ashland Tidings, Is out of the race for State Senator. Aside from his n.wspaper work. Mr. Ureer'a attention is taken up on the mineral springs project. He Is at present directing chemists, sur veyors ami laborers in. connection with this work, and Is. in fact, the busiest man on the Job. This promises to he the rase for weeks to come, consequent ly Mr. Greer considers It best to retire from the field. .A1 LY METEOROIOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, April a. Maximum temjr tur. 72. S dcgrr; mlnlmuin oa.l der. River reartlna- at 9 A. M. 6 4 t et ; rhane. In last 24 hours. 0.2 foot fall. Total rainfall lA P. M. to IS P. M. O.IO inches: ttal ram fail nine 8vpTmir 1, 111 H, ;i2.75 inrhen: r.ormal ratnrall einre Ki(enih-r 1. .17. O Inch?; deficiency of rainfall ainco Sepiem ber L 1113. 4-34 Inche-tv Total sunyhlne, hoars. 45 minutes; p-o-wlti) aunvhints, 1'2 hours. ?. mlnutaiL Paromnv (reduced to sea-level) at A P. M.. rw.77 Inchss. WEATHER CONDITIONS. A lara-e hljch-pressvre area Is central over the I'pp-er MiselsAlppl Valley and th barome. ter Is relatively low in the Vaclflc Statep. I.lrht showem have fallen in Ore.n- Wsh tncton. Idaho and at scattered places In the Northern states cast of tha Mlsaaurl Ktvr. Sorn r1n h t;Tjo ful'iri in "ri nrurl n. U-1. BITULITHIC -STREETS- help increase the value of YOUR property. Comp&4nie Generale Trejisatlantique Ilnt IJn. t. Havra-rarla (lluca). N.w York . vary WnawIaT. 10 A. M. t France' (New) Wed., April 8 cm Kaunas. Oklahoma and Northern Taxap. The temperature, ar. atave normal pn tha Pacific lopi and f.nralW b1 low normat at of the Rocky Mountain. The condition, are fuvoralile tor showers In this dl.trlct Saturday. FORECASTS: Portland and vicinity Showers, southerly winds. ikreson and TVahioicton Shower, we.t. In -err a. in r In cloudlnesa, followed by .bowers east portion: .aha to south winds. Idaho Increasing cloudlnesa, fallowed by iho.erf. THE WEATHER. o : n B 'I (I fc. STATIONS. tat ef Baker Rolse. Hol.ton ....... Cslirsry I'htraco t. n To n 44 O 44 n Srt O 4 O r.4 O Pt. rlaudv ClolKl V on' 4 s 'Pt. cloudy i-H ft K Cloudy 04 S SW Idear i'V 4 NVMouy o-j io n w iriouuy Denver . 1 - Moines .... Ouloth Eureka Walveston Helena Jacksonville ... 5 . T' u 41 0. 7 J . r- o. 7 it So o 7 4 t. 4 0 rtrt o . 71 0 Mi rt. ff4 O. Pl; 4 IHT 4 1 11" Icioutiy cit-Hr kloutlT I. i i- Kansas City. . . . I. os Anceles ... Msrahflold U-l(ord sv Jrioutiy Mi K. louuy W H'lr Monlrenl CH li lit 4 New Orleans... New York North Head North Yakima. . E C loudy no : N -Cloud T XE 'Cloudy 4 w K lear Phonlx Pocateilo io 4 Nfc. iCIouiiv Portland 7'. 1; 4 K IClou'ly 7 J H.I'n, 4 AV" (Cloutly Tit i,.m. 4 s Ciouiiy 4- 0.iti 4 NE loutW o-l ...t',!!' NV;"loutiy IV4 ti.M fi'X 't. cloudy Ko.vl 4 V Clou-y t;G 0.7 J ti V (Cloud t'J 4 E jPt. cloudv ;t. o.;t u n ;chui v o.l4 K kli.udv 0.1H.j 4 NT' Clt.iiri V rtf..l S NV Clr a"(.0 CNW'PU cloudy Roseburjr s acram.'nto St. Louis Paul Salt Lake San Kranclaco. . Seattle Spokane Tacoma Taloosh Island. alia Walla... Wahlnicton Winnipeg FfV R! J.C.WILSON & CO. 6TIK.KS. BONUS. GRAIN A.N1 CUTTOM. aUUduJiBtt NEW YORK bTOCH EXCH.4NOC CHICAGO BO ABO OF TB1UE, - MW YORK COTION EXCHUiUI, THE STOCK ASD BONO bXClLOGI. SAN FRA-CISXX. P0ETLAND OmCE: Lcwla Building, 269 Oak Street. Phones Marshall S858. A 4187. TRAVELERS' tiUIIlK. &tA Royal Mail Steamships Tbe Line of Good Service SCENIC ST. LAYREiNCE ROUTE Tfc. SEW TtHHINE Quadruple-Screw S. S. "ALSATIAN" and S. S. ' C AI.G ARI AN ' ' LARGEST r'l.NEM' FASTEST CA.NAOIA.V KOL'Tt 3 Weekly Sailings Montreal-Quebec Liverpool-Glasgow-Havre-Lc-ndoi Oeeaa l'Mi;r Lean Tkas 41 Uaya. Summer reservation lists now open. Early bookings recommended. end for descriptive Booklet "U." For full par ticulars as to sailings, rates, etc apply to Local Agent or ALLA.V CO, Geaeral A R rats, li7 Nor tli Uearborn blreat, Cbitaso. AUSTRALIA TAHITI AND NEW ZKALAU Round Trlr Kairs: 1M rlsM to TmlkitI $135 to WeUiOjc iti..iV0. to ydney 3tM. Special l-lfic cetta Tour (tncludlas Kound the World Kaite on appllCAtiOak Rcsuiar Itaiougb lervict Iran, ban i-rDCtcx S. S- Aoranci ( 10. OOo lonaj .alia Aprii 1 S. A. T a rill i (ls0O totift aalU April r i. & Muajia lu.i'O iuu. i aiia Vl-ay .7 Pnd for rJTii'ht. Vnloa Steamatilp Co. oX New Zealand, Ud. Office: 671 Maiket street, mq Kri.cica or local S. H. and R. R. aranta. TO BAM ntANCIRCO, I-Oa ANQKLaS AU 6AM DllXjO. ROANOKE ni.D.M.MlAV. AI K1L 8. COOS BAT A.VD tlCKtU S. S. ALLIANCE FK1DAV. APKIL 10. WORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. TVrket OtrX-a. t-relcht Offlc. 1ZIA IM W. (I Columbia lxc. Main 114. A 114 II la. la iiul. A 6:l ARGj ENTIKE lT?J,---5TA UftlTI iKF Aad all KrsaUiiB Fnrta Urm sad Fart ITI.mo ami u-rc-r Flt.as fmea Nw Tnrk .nr t':MU baCuraa hDav.wuojam-iso. SPA1STO m'FJHW ATT5XS. BUSK & CAMELS. m. Atta, BtaaaVar. N. T. Ilarsey It. Smith. Ttatr.1 atol Vah Intr S4a.. r Mj local acfaL COOS BAY LINE STEAMSHIP BREAKWATER Falls from Ams worth lock. a. A- M. Wednasday. Mar. ltt. 2.; Apr. 1. 8. IS, Tuttday. Apr. -ft. Kralcnt recelvsd anttl N OU N day p re vioua to sal 1 in . Faaeex: g r Fare: First Ciaaa. $10; Second Claaa meo only). $7. .ncludina- berth and meaia. Office: Lowtr Atnieorth Dock. Portland dr Com Bay ft. a Line. L M. Kuuug, A(aL Phones Main A list. gyM DINE it i n " J - xaW b. . BEAR lor SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES A. April ?. Tbe Ban FranclBarv iortlnod 8 9. Co Ed ud Wuhloitoa Sia. (wit. 0.-W. a. At N Co ) Tel. Mai-nhall 4&v0. A tllS. t'sefnl Map of Great Britain FREE. AJao Illustrated booV of tours on the GRE J VISTERN RAILWAY OF ENGLAND J. fcflr. Oca. Act 601 oth AT-fc. 2f. T.