Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 21, 1914, Image 17

Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1914, Page 17, Image 17

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1914)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON'IAN, TUESDAYr .APRIL ' 21, 1914. 17 WOOL TRADE GROWS Operations Are Expanding East of Mountains. FIRM PRICES OFFERED no ncr developments In the butter or cheese market. Big Snijthc Band Is Being Slteared at Arlington Contracting in Idaho Districts Late Vukima Sales. Business in increasing in the wool market as shearing progresses at pointH east of the mountains, and In the next week or two trade is expected to be very active. Several of the buyers have gone over Into, Utah, where a little wool remains unsold, but they irlll be back In Oregon next week. Shearing is under way on a large scale round Arlington, where Smythe Bros, are removing the clip from their big band of 25.000 sheep. No word was received yes terday of selling in that section, but buyers are on the ground and developments re looked or. Several clips of later shorn Yakima, wools vere bought yesterday by Isidore Koshland, cf this city. The purchases, which were of tine wools, were made In the Snnnyslde and Mabton sections at prices ranging from 12 to 13' cents. A number of important Idaho clips have been contracted for In the past few days, particularly those of Ormsby, Sklllern, Scott, Anderson and Bettls, In the Boise and Hailey districts. The prices paid were from 15 to 17 cents. In the Willamette. Valley operations have been limited, as not much shearing has been done yet, owing to the 'unsettled weather. The few clips purchased have brought from do to 18 cents. ORDERS FOB WHEAT ARE NOW 8MAIX With Demand Slack, Market Has an Kasler Undertone. The week opened with the wheat market as Inactive as last week's. The demand was light and prices were more or less nominal. Although stocks are" small, the slackness of the inquiry tends to have a de pressing effect on values, and this Is In creased by the excellent crop prospects and the certainty of an early harvest. Comment ing on the general situation in the world's wheat market, Broomhall says: 'World's shipments are fairly liberal, con sidering the smallness from India and Ar gentina, while Russia, Danube and North American contribution is considered liberal, in view of the fact that, navigation is not fully reopened. The total weekly shipments, however, are equal to estimated require ment, which may safely be placed at 12, 000.000 bushels, and even this level Is not unlikely to be surpassed, as the demand from Germany and low countries, also Medi terranean countries and France, are large and perhaps the demand from the United Kingdom may prove large during the Spring and Summer. Iarge buying has been held in abeyance for a considerable time, but may revive at any time, probably when stimu lated by adverse crops reports. Continued mailer shipments from Argentina and India and smaller shipments from Australia from now on should more or less offset the larger aupplies from Russia,, Danube and North America, and the bulk of the demand will be thrown upon countries where holders are firm. "Where markets are sensitive, much de pends on the progress of the new European crops. - Russian holders are sure to- be slow sellers unless the new crop promises well." The official Russian crop report, as given by Broomhall. shows, the wheat crop to be 62,000.000 bushels over the previous est! mate and more than 200,000,000 bushels over last year's outturn. Reports of the new Russian crop are uni formly favorable. Snow has fallen on sev- eral occasions recently, and this has added to the moisture as the weather generally Is mild. Arrivals at ports are Increasing and most of the rivers are now open to traffic and larger receipts are expected shortly. Prices for wheat hold steady, with Mediter ranean countries absorbing. Local receipts, in cars, were reported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: Wheat. Barley. Flour. Oats. Hay. aionaay 20 24 13 3 3 Year ago. - 24 22 24 2 is 6eas. to aate. 15,105 2345 2440 1522 2437 Year ago. . .15.S2B 2trj6 2071 1411 1U09 WEERsT WHEAT 8HIP5IENTS SMALLER rsri Decrease as Compared With. One Year Ago, The weekly wheat statistics of the Mer chant's Exchange follow: American Visible Supply Bushels. Decrease. April 1S14.. ....... 40.224.000 1,577,000 April . 21. 1913.-,,, . .. . .C2.0B3.O00 2,462.000 .April az. Jli.w...T.rf,100,000 1, &00 000 April 24, .1911 29.31S.000 1. 675.000 April 25. 1910 29,836.000 .'t47 OU0 April 20. 1909 31.140.00O 11SS000 April 27. 1908 35,8(Vi.OOO sr.7.000 April 2U. 1907 32.776.0OO 7.S9,OO0 April 30, 1909 41.221.000 2.T22.O00 May 1. 1905 28.479.000 1.8S8.000 Increase. Quantities on Passage- Week Week Week ending ending ending Apr. 18. Apr. 11. Apr. 1913 For Bushels. Bushels. Rn.hola K 23.544.(KH 27.II3O.0O0 S6.20O.O00 Continent .21.1US.000 22,036,000 39.848.000 PORTLAND. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Grain. Floor. Feed. Etc. WHEAT Track prices: Club, sic; blue stem, l8c: forty-fold, l2iic; red Russian, 90Hc: valley, 92c. BARLEY Feed, $21.50 22 per ton; brew ing, rolled, J24.50 25.50. OATS No. 1 white, milling, 23 per ton. FLOUR Patents. S4.HO per barrel; straights. $4.20; exports, 3.0; valley. t-Ii; graham, S4.80; whole wheat. $5 HAY No. 1 Eastern Oregon timothy. CORN Whole. $34; cracked. K5 per too. (1617.S0; mixed timothy, $14015; valley grain hay. $12.60 614: alfalfa. 112911. uiLLr xhiu ilran. S2X.5 per ton: shorts. $26; middlings, $31. Fruits and Vegetables, Local Jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels. 22.50 per box; lemons. S2.25O4.50 per box. pineapples, ttc per pound, bananas. He per pound; tangerines. $1.75 per box; grape fruit, Florida. $5 S 5.75 per box. VEGETABLES Caulinower. 73c 011. 25 per dozen; cucumbers. $1.73 a 2 per dozen; egg plant. 25c per pound; peppers. 85c per pound; radishes. 171&C per dozen; head let tuce, $2 per crate; garlic, 12 iic pound; sprouts. 10 11c per puusd; artlchotces. 556ac per dozen; celery. $3.754 crate; to- maioes 4(j$4..jO .per crate; notliouse let tuce, 75cfe$l per box: spinach. 5c per lb.. horseradish, 810u; rhubarb, 2&2Vc per lb.; -cabbage, 2c per pound ;. asparagus, $1 (g.1.25 per dozen; peas, 6,z7c per pound; beans. 15c per pound. GttEEN tKUll Apples. S102.6O per box, grapes, Malagas, $7.00 9 per keg; cran- oernes. lz.ao per taxrei: strawberries. 75c $1.75 per crate. OMUftS ureKoti. per sack. 14.50: Texas. $2.75 per crate; California, 12.50 33 per crate. POTATOES Oregon. (5 e 75c nsr hundred: buying prices, 40&55u at shipping points; sweet potatoes, $2. iz.3 per crate; new Cali fornia. 6(ji7c per pound. v.E.ua'1 AtiLfc;5 Turnips. 73c; car rots, 85c; parsnips, 85c; beets, 90c. . Dairy and Country Produce. Local Jobbing quotations: EGOS Fresh, Oregon ranch. lfiSlSVio per dozen. POULTRY Hens. 19c: broilers. 30 33c: turkeys, live, li&20c; dressed, choice, 2oc; ducks, 171bc; geese. Itgyl2c CH.l!.b Oregon triplets, 20o; Daisies. nominal; Young Americas, nominal. BUTTER Creamery prints, extra, 25o oar pound; cubes. 22c PORK Fancy, 10Villc per pound. VEAL Fancy. 13(13 tec per pound. Staple Groceries. Local jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River, one-pound talis, $2.23 per douu; nail-pound flats. $1.40; one-pound flats, $2.45; Alaska ink, one-pound tails, boc; siiversides, oue-pouuu talis. $1.23. HONEX-r-Choice. SJ.DU3.75 per ease. NUTS Walnuts. 14iu20c per uound: Brazil nuts. 2uc; lilberts. 1415c; almonds. iu22sc; peanuts, bwo'ic; cocoanuta, $1 per dozen, chestnuts, bttflOo per pound; pecans, 14 4V loo. .HEANb small white, 09ic: iaraa white. 4.9Uc; Lima, 7c; pink, oc; Mexican. Vise; layou. o)c. BUUAR Fruit and berry. $4.e0: Honolulu plantation, $4.60, beet, $4.40; extra C. St.lO: powdered. In barrels, $4.bo. confer. ttoasleu. in arums. 1052a nr pound. SALT Granulated. $15.00 Der ton: hair s-round, loos. $lu.75 per ton; oua, $LL50 per ton. dairy, $14 per ton. P.IwE No. 1 Japan. 4asc: eonlhj.ro head, otWTttc; laiand. utoofee. uixyiuD jr'HuixB Apples, loc per nound: spricots, 12j. 14c; peu.cn es, biuvllc; prunes, Italians, siloc; currants, Dc; raisins, loose. Muscatel, ti&wivijc; bleacned Inomp son, lmc; unbleached Sultana, 5c; seeded,- Uc ;. dates. Persian, ivilic pur pound; laid, $1.40 per box. JjlUb Package, 8 ox.. BO to box xi ks- l'ackage. 10 ox., Li to box, 80c; white 23-ltt box. $L7u. blue. 25-lo box. $1.7o; biacal 50-lb box. $2.U; black, lo-lb. box. llli' caiarab candy xigs, au-lb. box. $3; Smyrna, srovislonv Hams 10 to 12-pound. i8u.aiou.Af 1 U 14-nOUnd. 185 4 ltt ; 14 to IX-nminri 1SV lic; skinned, iuluc; picnic, lac; boiled. 20c x BACON Fanoy. 26u,i27M..c; standard. 111I SALT CURED Short cIob- h... iZn iMMci exports. 15Wlbi,c; strips. xaa LARD Tierce basis. Pure, nuaiaux. coinpuund. oUc Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS 1912 crop prime and "oholca la a, 17c; 114 contracts, nominal. t-HLia urv. iuc; orw snort wool. 7r- dn shearings, 10c; green aneaiiugs, loc; salted -heeji, 90ct&$l; bpring iambs, 15p2oo. nijjo oauea ntues, 10c per pound; salt kip, 14c; salted call. lUc: uracil h,,i.. dry hides. a4c; dry calf, 3oc; salted bulls. WOOL Valley, lJiUbc: Katurn rir.rnn ict16c. MOHAIR 1914 clip, par pound. tASCAKA BARK Old end new 60 per pound. . Oils. KEROSENE Water white, drums, bar rels or tank wagon, 10c: sDecIai dmmi or barrels. 13Vtc; cases, 17M&20VSO. GASOLINE Bulk, 16c; cases, 22c; motor spirit, bulk, 10c; cases. 23c Engine dlsui- itfie, arums, ec; cases, xoc. Xtaptha, cruma, 15c, cases, 22c , . J 1NSEED OIL Raw, barrels, 63c; boileu, barrels, 3c; raw, cases. eSo; boiled, case a JOc TURPENTINE In cases. 6S0 per gallon; Totals ...46.712.000 29.944.000 World's Shipments. Principal Countries (flour included) From U. S.. Can. Arirentlna Australia . Danube Russia India Totals . . Week ending Apr. 18. Bushels.. 2.WS.OO0 . . 84 S. 01 10 . . 92S.0110 . . 912.000 . .3,096.000 80.000 Week ending Apr. 11. Bushels. 2.479.0110 1.1 70.O0O I. .132.000 1.679.000 3.:: 76.000 1U2.0OO 66.048,000 Exporting Week ending Apr.19,'13 Bushels. , 3.368.000 .".S64.Ol0 1.24S.OO0 920.000 2.1S40.000 264.000 .9.27O.00O 10.448.000- 1.4504.000 world Shipments, season to dote Total since Hame period i- luin .Miiy 1. .1:;. last seaso 1. s. and Canada. . .211. S43. 000 inn.KiT.onn Argentina 3.".313.0H 102.46S 000 Australia r2.9.'!4,000 S7.8TS )0 Danube 5O.4S1.000 47.765 000 Russia 129.4R0.OO0 86.8!2.000 India 26.312.000 o.663.000 Totals .. 506,333,000 511.183.000 (iOOD SCPPLT VEGETABLES ARRIVES Fresh Car of Strawberries Will Be. on Hand Today. No strawberries were received yesterday but a car that arrived from Los Angeles Sunday was available, and sold well at former prices. Another car is due from that place today. The vegetable market was well snnniisd The day's receipts included two cars each et cabbage, lettuce and mixed vegetables, the latter containing; asparagus,- peas and new potatoes. A car of Florida tomatoes is due today. Vegetables of all kinds were good demand, and prices were generally n 1 111. CATTLE ARE HIGHER Strong Market for Prime Stock at North Portland. BEST STEERS BRING $8.25 Bulk or Trading Is in This line. Swine Are Weak and Loner. Good Sheep and Lambs ' Hold Steady. There was . a stronc and active cattle market at North Portland yesterday, and better prices prevailed than have been current for (tome time past. The hog mar ket eased off. heep trade was lighter than- usual on Monday. There was a good run of about 63 carloads. Cattle trade was the feature of the day's operations. About 34 loads of steers were disposed of, nearly half of which brought better than 8 cents. Two loads were sold at $8.23, four at $8.20 and hall a dozen at $8.13. The bulk of steer sales were from $7.90 to $8.13. Cows and bulls were taken at former "prices. The hog market was about 15 cents under last week's level. The top for the day was $s.7o and tho bulk of sales were at $8.00 to $S.B3. Prices realized In the sheep house did not equal last week's. Wethers sold from 3.50 to $6.50 and a load of lambs brought $6.75. Recepits were: 1101 cattle, BO calves, 1592 hogs and 1002 sheep. Shippers were: With cattle E. J. Beck ley, Lowden. 1 car; Bray Bros., Modlna. 2 cars; R. G. Boatman. Modina. 7 cars: Wil lhsm Olnltile. Caldwell, 1 car; E. E. Wlllard. Ka3?ipa, 2 cars; i. A. Ireton, Nampa. 1 car; R. W. Gray, Nampa. 3 cars; A. T. Sulli van, t Baker. 2 cars; Ed Coles, Haines. 2 cars: Ed Beln. Medford, 2 cars; E. B. By bee. Medford. 1 car; Henry Crabb. Redmond. 4 cars: A. S. Bennett. fcSuaniko. 1 car: John Jensen. Burley. 4 cars; Daly & Turner. Caldwell. 1 car; A. Lind, Caldwell, 2 cars; Portland Feeder Company, Lewiaton, Utah. 3 cars; Hampton Livestock Company, Sugar Factory. Utah, 2 cars. With hogs H. W. Glldersleeye, Wash tucna. 1 car; H. S. Kelly, Washtucna, 1 car; Charles White, Pomeroy, 1 car; Walla Walla Meat & Cold-Storage Company, Walla Walla, 1 car: C. M. Lloyd, Waitsburg. 1 car; J. B. Smith. Owendola, 1 car; Will Block, Independence, 1 car; Wadley St Peters. Beatty. by boat, 93; T. 8. Nomee, The Dalles, by boat, 7b; Ward & Harring ton, Parma, 1 car; A. S. Work, Fayette, 1 car; Jarkel & Biirnham, Peekaboo, 1 car; S. Dix, peekaboo, 1 car; Sol Dickerson, Weiscr. 1 car; K. T. Wolfe. Meridian, i car; Grover Bros., Ontario, 1 ear. With sheep Alex Mcintosh, Whitcomb, 1 car; J. T. McAndie, Dillon, 2 cars; B. T. Ketcham, The Dalles, l car. With mixed loads D. M. Sevier. Burley. 2 cars cattle and calves: Ward & Harrington, Caldwell, 1 car cattle and hogs; J. W. Chandler, Joseph, 1 car cattle and hogs. The day's sales were as follows: Total sales X on vertibles were unusually active, of bonds, par value. $3,590,000. United States bonds declined U to can. Heaviness of these bonds was elated with tho Mexican crisis. It was thought that in the event of war a new bond issue would be floated. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported by J. C. Wilson & Co., Lewis uimaing, I'ortiand- Closing oaies. Allis-Chalmers Amal Copper .. 30.000 Am Beet Sugar. 1.O0O Am Can 19,800 do preferred. . MOO Am Car & Fdy. ;wki Am Cotton Oil.. 400 Am Smlt & Rfg. 1.90U do preferred . . 200 Am Sugar . . l.ootf do preferred Am Tel 4 Tel.. 1.7O0 Am Tobacco ... loo Anaconda 1,400 High. Low. 73 22 H 25i, 89", 49 411 tl 101 Uj 1O0U 72 21 22 Ti 8S-3 4SV 40 :4 liilli 1O0 120U . 119 At Coast Line A T & Santa Fe do preferred . . Bait & Ohio. ... Brook Rap Tr. . Canadian Pac C 4fc O C : G W C N W C M & St P.... Central Leatb. .. Cent of N J Chino 1.800 :olo southern . . . Consolidated Gas D L & W T & R G Distilling Secur. Eriu General Electric Gt North Ore... do preferred.. Illinois Central. Interboro-Met. . . do preferred., Internat Harv.. Kan City South Lehigh Valley.. Louis & Nash..-. Mexican Central M St P & S S M Mo Kan A- Tex. Missouri Pac... National Lead.. National Biscuit do- preferred.. New Haven ... N V Central. : . . p Y Ont & w. . Norfolk & West North America. Northern Pac... Pacific Mall ... Pacific TAT.. do preferred.. Penn R R...... Peoples Gas .-II Reading ....... Republic S & I. Rock Island inn 1,000 V.ooo 3.50 9.00O 2.6UO " iiio 5.90O 2.8O0 2i m 1.3(V lo.soo 4IK 6( 3.3 1,300 rw 1,3 .-.no 9lM 13.000 1.400 10.70O 33 119 95 "is !H 2ooh 52 9M 85 Vs 2S 120 '4 !.-.' 28 144 3 2 4 121 no 14 o 103 2-4 134 . . - 13 '4 20 33 119 5 87 W 1!'S 51 i:Vvj ' 97 33 "28 12!" "is 2rt. lWi 32 1 'V4 1 09 14 l 102 24 133 13 18 Bid. ! 72 21 23 8S1, 48 ::'4 4 101 99 K'9 1 1 9 33 9: 600 130 129 Southern Ry lexas iill sion Pacific... do preferred . ." Ktd Rds of S F U S Stoel Cor. .. do preferred.. Utah Copper . . . wst Union Tel. Westinghouso El Wis Cent Total shares. YORK. M steer 13 steers 26 steers WT. Price. . .1214 $7,631 ISO 7.H.- 10' 707 Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearlnrs. Balances. Portland $1.857.637 $230,599 Seattle 2.3KT.T63 249.41 Taenma ass. 231 4O.660 epoaane 824,597 67.661 Poultry Brings Good Prices. Poultry receipts were of fair size for '; Monday, not there wss a good Inquiry for all kinds, and last week's high prices were repeated. Dressed meats were also firm. Tna egg market was steady and unchanged. Arrtvaia were easily absorbed. There were SAX FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Prices Quoted at the Bay City on Fruits, Vegetables, Etc SAN FRANCISCO. April 20. " Fn.lt Pineapples, $1.502; apples, Newtown Plp- piua, fuvi'iai uiiuver, $l.zt iff Loll ; No. $ oOcl; Mexican limes, $7&s; California lemons, $1.75 ji 3.50. Potatoes Delta whites. 75c$1.10; Ore gon Burbanks, 85cfe$1.2a: sweets, iiioia 2.15. a Vegetables Cucumbers. hothouse. St green peas. l3c. . Butter Fancy crealnery.. 23c: aeeonii. 22c Eggs Fancy ranch, 22c; store, -20 c ' Onions Australian. $4. Cheese Young America. IftWSlSc- now 1314c. Receipts Flour. 2S32 Quarters: barl.v 4030 centals; potatoes, 3633 sucks; hay, 407 tons. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK". Anrll "O T.r,w r,nn,.. cables were followed by an opening da- i.-iiii3 01 irom 1 10 it no mm in ihn ni., coffee market today. There was further K nquioation 01 May contracts, mostly In the way of switching to lute months at slightiy increased premiums, but otherwise trading showed little feature, with the market closing steady at a net decline of G to a points. Sales. 52.300 bass: April, S.44c; May. 8.4Kc: July 8.64K"; September, 8.83c; October. S.91c; December. 9.0bc; Jan uary, 9.14c; March. 0.27c Spot, quiet: Rio No. 7. Sc: Santos No. 4. llVbc Mild coffee, dull; Cordova, 121 16c. nominal. Raw sugar, steady: molasses. 2.33o-" cen trifugal. 2.9Sc. . Refined, steady; cut loaf, 3.03c ; crushed. 4.95c; mold A. 4.COe: cubes, 4.13c: powdered XXXX. 4.U5c: powdered. 4c: fine granulated. 3.90c: diamond A, 3.90c; bumcciiuuvrK a, ...we; :no.i 1. .uov. . Metal Market. NEW YORK. April 20. Lead, quiet, 3.73 3.85c; London, 1S. Spelter, quiet; 5.151& 5.20c: London, 21 12s d. Copper, nominal; spot and June. 13.50 14.10c: electrolytic, 14.50 14.75c; lake, 15c; castings, 14.23 14.3714 c. Tin, easy; spot, 33.80 36.20c; Jnne, 86 3fl.3oe. Antimony, dull: Cooksons. 1 .25c. Iron. stedy; Ha. 1 Northern. $ 1 5.25 t 1 6 ; No. 2 Northern, $15115.75; No. 1 Southern, SID'S 13.50; No. 2 Southern. $14.50pl3. Hops, Etc., at New York. NEW YORK, April 20. Hops, quiet: state, common to choice. 1913. 35 'a 42c; 1912. 13'i 20c: Pacific Coast, 1913,- 1 w ig, -vjc ; 1912. 13 18c. Hides.' quiet: Bogota. 2S'.42SHic; Central America, 2Se. Petroleum, steady: refined. New York bulk. $5.25; barrels. $8.75; cases, $11.25. Wool, steady; domestic fleece, XX Ohio, 27c. Dried Fruits at New York. NEW YORK. April 20. Evaporated" ap ples, firm: fancy. 11 12 c; choice, 10 10c: prime. 9 9e. Prunes, firm; California:. 3;ipl2c; Ore gon. 10(12e. Peaches, inactive: choice, 0 .6c; extra choice, 6G7e: fancy. 7(BSc Duluth Llnxeed Market. DTTLVTH. April 20. Linseed, $1.56: July, $l.S7L57;j: May. $l,f6. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, April 2. Spot cotton, quiet middling uplands. IS.ln; do. gulf. 13.35. Klgln Butter Market. ELGIN. 111., April 20. Butter. wak: 23 e. , 19 steers ..1321 1 9 steers ..1213 24 steers . .1379 1 steer ... Ills 16 cows 11191 2y steers . . 1 166 2ft steers ..1136 26 steers ..1108 15 steers . .1131 2 steers . .1035 i bulls ...1245 1 bull .. .IIIO 1 bull . . . S50 1 steer ..1120 8 steers . . 12K8 U cows ,.:1094 3 cows . . .1U03 9 steers . . 984 21 steers . . 1358 19 steers ..1148 5 steers .1214 24 steers .'.1266 1 hog .... 610 S hugs . . . 24S 21 hogs ... 195 131 y. wetb. 103 166 lambs ... 82 170 wethers. 101 124 wethers. " 102 12 year's.. . 123 115 hogs . .. 165 a hogs . 334 102 bogs . .. 106 94 ho'S . .. 188 2 hOs . . . 325 82 hogs . . . 216 1 hog 390 106 hogs ... 137 4 hogs . . . 360 84 hogs . .. 127 4 cows . . .1132 1 steer . . . G50 12 steers . .1020 1 steer . . 12U0 10 steers ..1408 14-steers ..1125 26 steers ..1185 Current local 7. no1 8.O51 8.03 7.0O 7.901 7. 90 1 7.90 7.25 7.50I 0.0O 5.75 .500! 7.30 8.10, 7.O0 6.25 7.50 8.20I 8.201 7.751 8.23 7.63 8.131 8.65' 5.75 6.75 5.50 S.0O1 6.501 2 cows 2 cows 1 cow 26 steers 21 steers 26 steers 23 steers 0 2S steers 1 cow 20 steers 28 steers 4 steers 23 steers 6 steers 1 co w . . . 19 steers 8 steers 26 steers 24 steers 24 steers 2 steers 11 steers 8 steers 18 steers 5 steers 4 steers 2 steers 23 steers 22 steers 1 bull . 1 steer 21 steers 2 bulls 8.70105 hogs . 7.60 77 hogs 8.60' 80 hogs 8.70I 2 hogs 7.701 78 hbgs . 8.70 77 hogs . 7.70 1 hog . 8.6H, 88 hogs 7.60j 1 hog .. 8.5U 2 hogs 01 uuga 1 hog . 97 hogs 4 bogs 90 hogs. . 2 hogs 1 hog . on a. 8.75 7. 85 1 8.50! 8.251 8.131 8.15 quotations Wt. Price. . .1075 $8.40 . .1150 5.30 . . 950 ..1147 . .1163 . .1131 . . U43 . . 950 . . 610 ..1280 . . 920 . .11112 . .1152 ..1034 1130 . . 677 1J0.1UT . -1179i . .1128 . .1165 . .1330 ..1429 . . 1076 ..1044 ..1028 ..I860 ..1267 ..1190 ..1165 ..1310 . . 880 ..1068 -.1870 ... 171 .. 182 ... 188 . .. 435 .. 183 . .. 177 . 530 .. 1!K) . .. 280 ... 420 ... 179 . .. 440 .. 201 . .. 332 . 201 370 430 6.00 7.85 7.50 7.80 7.40 7.35 7.0O 7.73 7.25 7.50 7.90 7.50 6.75 A 13 O0 8.15 8.15 8.15 7.50 7.7 7.90 7.90 7.50 7.75 7.9 8.20 8.20 5.50 7.00 8.10 6.09 8.70 8.70 8.63 7.63 8.63 8.60 7.60 8.65 8.13 7.65 8.65 7.65 8.63 7.1RI 8. 7.70 7.00 classes of livestock follow: prime steers . Choice steers ............. Medium steers ............ Choice cows .............. Medium cows ............. Hefers Light calves Heavy calves ........... Bulls Stags Hogs Light , Heavy Sheep Lambs, wool .............. Lambs, sheared ........... Wethers, wool Wethers, sheared'...,..... Ewes, wool , Ewes, sheared the various . .$7.50 $8.25 .. 7.80 7.6 .. 7.000 7. as .. S.25 9 7.00 .. s.ooy 6.ii .. C.000 7.2S .. 8.00 -0 . . (.00 .. s.ooe . . .O0 7.S0 0.24 7.60 8.00 13 7.00- 8.70 7.70 .7S 7.10 6.OO0 6.25 .......... 5.75 (iv 6.00 S.I5 4.750 5.00 4.S5M 4.50 Omaha Livestock Market. y. SOUTH OMAHA, April 20. Hogs Re ceipts, oiuo; market, lower. Heavy. $8.43 : light. $8.3515 8.32; pigs, $7.7341)8.23; buik or bales, 93.4vs.iu. Cattle Receipts, aoO; market, lower. Na tive steers. $1. 30?8.90; cows and heifers. IpO.jO'u 8.2j: Western steers, $6.50 8.25; Tex as steers, $6&7.50; cows and heifers, $5.85 w !.-. calves, H.uiu.is, Sheep Receipts. 8200: market, easier. Yearlings. $B.75Sj)7.00;. wethers, $6.4047.uO; ...... f.uvO..U. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. April 20. Hogs Receipts. 33.- uu; marKci, slow, easy at Saturdays aver age. Jiulk ul sales, $S.6U(jp8.70; light and mixed. $S.008.75; heavy, $8.2348.72 rough. $8.25 8.40; pigs. $7.23 8.40. cattle receipts. 20.000: market, mostly 10c lower. Beeves, $7.509.45; Texas steers, fi.wma.iu; western sieers, sigya.15; stock, ers and feeders. $5.50(8.05; cows and heif ers, $3-.058.6O; calves, $6fe8.75. Sheefi Receipts, 25.000; market, slow, generally steaay. .Native. $5.40(j7.O0; West ern, i.uo: yearlings. $3.8007.60 lambs, native, $6.2ou. 8.30; Western, $6,350 STOCKS ARE DEPRESSED MK.VKAV CRISIS PIU3SEXTS OFPOB. TUKITV FOR BEARS. Most Is Made of Situation and Valves Are Forced Dons The Bond Market Is Irresrnlar. N'KW YORK. April 20. The decline In stocks continued today and another string of low records for the year, numbering nearly a score, was recorded. In the list were Reading. Union Pacific and Steel. At the opening, the market was under pressure and it lost ground rapidly. A rally ensued, which 1 restored quotations to a level w-ith the preceding close, or above, but during the afternoon the downward awing was resumed. Distinct weakness appeared on tnis movement, ana some or the prom lnent issues, including Union Pacific. North ern Pacific. Reading and Lehigh Valley lost 2 to 3 points. The -Mexican crisis was generally referred to as the predominating bearish Influence The news tickers devoted a large part of their service to Washington dispatches tell ing of warlike preparations. The situation presented an unusual opportunity for the bears, and they utilized It. Oil stocks were particularly weak. The members of the Standard Oil grotlp on curb were forced down 1 to 20 points, coinct- dentally with another cut in the price of crude OIL In - tho bond market prices were lower after - some Irregularity. Rock Island col laterals made a 3-point advance, only to lose it. New York Railways Adjustment 5s weakened sharply. Ki'Uiern Pacific con B00 a, Ooo 400 2.000 500 3,400 2lO IOO V.ioo 400 43. 00 1.700 100 outhern Pacific 12,lot 1,100 2.100 34.300 IOO 500 72.S00 1.2HO 6.400 1l 90O $76,200. BONDS. April 20.- 69 87 26 102 75 IOO 23 IOO 120 162 22 3 91 24 139 134 82 16 3S im 3fl 1 72 68 8-7 '.4 26 10a 74 107 22 28 ios 120 15(1 21 3 811 23 i:ss 151 56 lo 54 61 71 89 198 51 11 130 97 34 298 2 21 u. 1-" 392 11 1:: 2 143 .".1 11 1(19 14 102-3 24 133 134 11 133 15 IS 43 12S 121 OR 87 25 102 7 107 22 5A ios 1 19 159 20 89 23 139 151 82 15 57 lOSVi 33 61 71 3S WHEAT SALES FREE Market Closes Weak on Fa vorable Crop Reports. BAD CORN BREAK AGAIN Closing quota- NEW lions: U S Ref 2s Reg 7!r S New 4s Leg 110 do coupon 7!N Y C Gen 3s 83 U S 3s Reg 101'Nor Pacific 3s.. 68 do. coupon. 101 do 4s 03 U S New 4s Reg 110Unlon Pacific 4s 97 Money, Exchange, Etr. . NEW YORK. April 20. Call money steady. 142 per cent: ruling rate. 1 bct cent: closing, 1&3 per cent. Time loans, nrm; 00 days, zajffp:: per cent; 90 days. 843 per cent; six months. 3&3 per cent. Mercantile paper. 3,r4 per cent. Sterling exchange, arm: 60 days. $1.8525: demand. $4.87. Commercial bills. $4.84. Bar silver, 58c. Mexican dollars. 45 c - Government bonds, weak; railroad bonda easy. SAN FRANCISCO. April 20. Silver bars. 58c; Mexican dollars. 4c; drafts, sight. par: do, telegraph, 2c. hterlins In London. 00 days, s-bO; ao, signc, 54.SI. LONDON. April 20. Bar silver steady. 26 d. Money, kwi. Short bills, 1 ; three months. 22 1-18. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH. April 20. Turpentine, firm 43c; sales. 482 bnrrels; receipts, 237 bar rels; shipments, 643 barrels; stocks, 9930 barrels. Kosin. xirm: sales ts pounds: receipts. 0U4 pounas; snipments, 111 potman; stocK, 94,886 pounds. Quote: A. B. $3.75; O D. E, $3.85; F, Q, $3.95; H. $4.10; I. $4.15; K. $4.30: M. $4.70: N. to. -Hi; WU and WW $5.73. ChlcasTo Dairy Produce. CHICAGO. April 20. Butter Steady; creameries, 180 24c. Eggs irregular. Receipts, 29.152 cases; at mark, cases Included, 16f9 1Se: ordinary hrsta. isiifjllc; nrsts, 1 7 i is c. Cheese Steady. Daisies, 17(&17c: twins. 16016c; Americas, 164jl6c; long horns, 160 ltntc. Holiday at Boston. April 20. The stock exchange BOSTON. was closed today- Hops at London. LIVERPOOL, April 2. Hops at London (Paciflu Coast), 4i 5 15s. COMPANIES TO BE SUED DEPUTY PROSECX'TOR ORDERED TO ACT AGAINST 3T MORE. Additional bank- many Corn- List of Corporations Fail. Inar to Par License Fee, Penalties and Del In fluencies I Received. Instructions were received yesterday by Deputy District Attorney Murphy to begin suit against 37 more corpora tions which have failed to pay the license fee, and the collection of pen alty and interest for the delinquency. Since the first list of delinquent cor porations was published last week, IS have paid their fees and penalty. Hep uty Murphy said, and 15 have said they would, pay without suit. Seven of the corporations listed are rupt. Deputy Murphy Bald, and of them are out of business. The 37 corporations against which suits were ordered filed are: Geiser-Hendryx Investment pany. Diamond Brick Company. Graves Music Company, Donald Lumber Co pany. Greater Portland Realty Com pany, Campbell-Lakln Segrar Company, Castle Heights Company, Columbia Laundry Company, Chemical Cleaner Company. The Coquille Lumber Com pany, Evergreen Lumber Company, Canby Land Company. Wilson-Case Lumber Company. Western Cedar Com pany, Universal lief rigeratlne Com pany. Traders' TruBt Company of Ore eron.' Harlow. Blaser fc Harlow. Hoiee & Swift. Godfrey. & Palmer Bros.. Co lumbia Electric Engineering: Company, Willumbia Hall Association. V. D. Smith Fuel Company, Firlands Trust Company, The Saratoga Bowling Com pany. Union Brick & Tile Company. United Medical & Hospital Service, Inc., Riti-Carlton Hotel Company, Rose City Electric Garage Company, The Times Company, Chehalem Mountain Or chards of Portland. Oregon; Co-Operative Trust- Company. Electric. Vehicle Company of Portland, Multnomah County, and State of Oregon: Red Cross Pharmacy, Rubnomore Washer Manufacturing Company, Spalding Amusement Company. Co-Operatlve Sanitary Laundry Company, Germanla Land & Loan Company. War Outlook Fails to PreTent lres-h Collapse iii This Cereal All Grain Pits I-'cel Erfeet of Slump. CHICAGO. April 20. It. was. only for a brief interval today that tho war outloos. prevented a fresh collnpse of, the ccrn mar ket. Holders especially seisea ths oppor tunity, to press the sale ot huge amounts and to s-et in line with the shsrp compe tition from Argentina. lrices closed weak at a loss of c to l6?lc compared with Saturday night. Wheat finished- c off to c uo and oats a shade down to a like ad vance, but provisions were demoralized al most as much as corn, with declines vary ing from 20 cents to 07'7l cents. It was the fourth successive dsy or sen sational breaks In the price of corn. Nw' thata single dcsler In Texas had canceled the purchase of as much as a million Dusn els at Kansas City hud much to do with pulling out support from under the market here. Wheat held comparatively firm in view of the corn weakness, but at the last there was rather free selling on the part of the floor traders. Crop reports were In the main favorable, although noticeable damage by Russian fly was reported in Ohio and In diana and there was need ot rain in Nebraska. Active covering by shorts upheld the outs market. There wss virtually no support for pro visions.- Corn weakness carried the mar ket down to a point where stop-loss orderj left no chance for any course but a drastic cleanout. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. Hlrh. Low. Close. May S .91 S .92 S .tl .14 July 5 .88 .85 .80 CORN. May 04 .114 .2 .2 July .61 .64 .62 .02 OATS. May ..in .ST .:: .r.ftu. July ' .30 .37 .30 .36 MESS PORK. May 20.05 21.05 19.40 19.40 July 2U.1T 20.17 19.00 19.63 LARD. Mav 10.25 10.25 10.05 10.05 July lu.42 111.45 10.22 10.23 SHORT RIBS. Mav 10.H7 10.97 10.77 lo.so July .11.17 11.17 10.83 . 10.U3 I ash prices were. Wheal No. 2 red. 94'?!!5c: No. 3 red. 93 grille: No. '2 liaril. !t2ftz'J2c: No. 3 hard. 14i!l2c: No. a Northern, 056c: No. S Northern. !!o4i95c; No. 3 Spring. 9596c; No. 3 Spring. U3'a94c. Corn No. 2. 6c: Xo. 2 yellow, C7c; No. a, O4'0c; No. 3 yellow. 64C6c Kye No. 2. tile Barley. 41to-i5c Timothy. S2.75 41.50. Clover, JS41'J. I MinneaimUs t.rulii .Market. MINNEAPOLIS, April 20. Wheat, No. 1 had, V.?c: No. 1 Northern. 91H2c; No. 2 Northern. 8S$90c; No. S wheat, StJWSSc: May. 8'Jc: July, B0c. Barley, 43fe37c. l-'lax. 1.53ia 1.55. Knropean drain Markets. LONDON, April 20. Cargoes on passag-e. dun. Knelish country markets, quiet. French country markets, steady. LIVERPOOL. April 20. Wheat Spot quiet. No. 2 red Western Winter. 7s 3d; No. 1 Manitoba, 7s 3d: No. 2. s 2d; No. S, 7s Id; futures tirm; May, 7s 1 tl ; July, 7s ld; October, 7s d. San Francisco Grain Market. -SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. Spot Quota tions: Walla Walla. 1.62 (S1.03 ; red Russian. $1.60&l.l : Turkey red, J1.62 'Jil.65; bluestem, $1.70c 1.72 ; feed barley, $1.02: brewing- barley, nominal; white oats. $1.26 1.27; bran. $24.50fc25; mid dlings. :((!.! 31; shorts, $264t 26.50. Call board Wheat weak. No trading. Bar ley weak: December, $1.08: May, 1.02. Paget Hound Wheat Markets. TACOMA. April 20. Bluestem. B8c; forty fold, 92c; club and red ltusslan, 90c. Car receipts Wheat 40, barley 4, oats L hay 8. SEATTLE. April 20. Wheat Bluestem. 90c: fortyfold, 91c; club. 91c; Fife, 90c; red Russian. 89c. Yesterday's car receipts Wheat 2, oats 3. barley 1, hay 6. flour 7. ASHLAND TO BE HOSTESS Southern Oregon Presbytery Con venes Today and Tomorrow. ASHLAND, Or.. April 20. (Special.) A meeting of the Southern Oregon presbytery will he held In this city tomorrow and Wednesday. Tuesday afternoon's programme will be as fol lows: Devotional. Rev. J. F. Vernon, Central Point; address. "The Soul Winning Pastor," Rev. J. K. Baillie, Phoenix: address, "The Soul-Winning Church," Rev. W. D. Vater, Grants Pass; address. "The Preacher and His Books," Rev. Paul Bandy, Jacksonville; address, "A Spiritual Quickening the Minister's Greatest Need," Rev. Paul Lux, Roseburg. Tuesday evening Rev. H. A.. Carna han, .. IX, will be installed as pastor of the Ashland church. The sermon will be by Rev. W. J. Shields, of Med ford; the charge to the pastor by Rev. J. IT. Doran, of Ashland, and the charge to the people by Rev. J. K. Baillie. of Phoenix. On Wednesday evening there will be a meeting of the Woman's Presbyterial Society, with an address by Rev. Er nest F". Hall, of San Krancisco. secre tary of foreign missions. Many File for Tillamook OlTices. TILLAMOOK, Or.. April 20. (Spe cial.) Following are the names of those who have tiled petition for county offices: County Judge, A. M. Hare (Rep.): County Clerk. . J. C HoKlen (Rep.); County Treasurer, B. L. Beals (Rep.); Sheriff. H. Crenshaw and Emmett Bates (Rep.); N. J. Myers (Dem.): Coroner. W. C. Hawk -and S. M. Wendt (Rep.); County Surveyor. U. G. Jackson. L. F. Wilson. R. 1 Shieve, A. M. Austin Rep.); County Commis sioner, two to be nominated, A. A. Imlah, D. F. "Thompson, .F. L. Owens, F. J. Welsh", F. L. Sappinglon (Rep.); Justices of the Peace, Second District. E. W. Stanley (Rep.), Third District: Frank Taylor (Rep.): Commissioners Port of Nehaleni, H. V. Alley and C. U. Wheeler (Rep.). FAIR BUILDING PLANNED Coos County to lUaie-o $15,000 for 'Structure at San FranciKO. MAESHFIELD. Or., April 20. (Spe cial.) At a general meeting of dele gates from all sections of tho county at Coquille today (t was unanimously decided to have a Coos County building at the San Francisco Kxposition. The County Court today appropriated $1000 to start the subscriptions, and the re mainder of tho necessary $15,000 will be made up by public subscriptions. At a meeting called for May 18 at Coquille plans will be submitted for the h,uilding. LADD & TILTON BANK etabliahed 185 9 Capital and Surplus S2,000,000 Commercial and Savings Deposits IJli l. I EA Dlrert Line to Havre-Paris ( ill France). from. New York every Wednesday. 10 A. M. ?auIng" La Provence, Wed., April 29 tFKANCK (new) May 8 ! A PKIIVKNCE Mar N IAIXKK.MNK Jnne S : LA LOKKAIM: May IS tr'R-NflS(nn ) May SI 1.A MIIIK June lo Tm-ln-Bcrew t earner, Quaiiraple-screr Mcamer. nFKCI.AL gATl'KIi&V tA.ll.m!S VISUM N I-'.IV VIIKK. : V. M. O.NE CLASS CABIN (II) and TlIIKl-CL- MS Pussoucpm Only. rillfAUO. May 9 MAfiARA. .Mav IK C. W. Stlnaer. BO th St.; A. D. Charlton. SS. Morrison t.: K. M. Tarlor. C. M. 1st. P. It .: Dwwj U, Mnilh. 6th M.: A. ('. Mrl.!..n. 100 od si.; H. Dtrksoa, S4H -IVaohinarton nt.; North ltank Koad, oth aud Mark (.; L. n. Walker, agent Inioa faelfio Railway. STREET WORK FAVORED ST. JOKXS CUB TOLD TKTITIOXS ARB BElMi SIGNED. Holders of Land Isdsrse Columbia Homlevetrd Ilarrt-Surf aclnu Kaoda for Snrrt Pea Coateat Raised. ST. JOHN'S, Or, April 20. (Special.') At the luncheon at the clubrooms of the St. Johns Commercial Club today it was reported that petitions for hard eurfacing Columbia boulevard, from St. Johns to TParlt -Rose, four miles, are being signl',up. Many of the holders of adjacentlnd have signed the pe tition. The commnieroii the sweet pea con test, which will be held in July, re ported more than 300 raised. K. 1 Drinker, J. X. Edlefsen, C. II. Boyd. Thomas Autzen and Or. Gambee. ap pointed to investigate a site lor the club building, reported progress, and will submit several sites at another meeting. Secretary J. V. Hiller and II. W. Bon ham, president, were instructed to ar range to take care of the booth as signed to tlio club in Portland during the Roso Festival. The new administration is confronted with the resignations of the entire vol unteer fire department, which take ef fect April 21. Unless the city provides better apparatus, the resignations will stand. Mayor Vincent appointed a spe cial committee at the last meeting of the Council which, will report at the meeting tomorrow night. The Supreme Court lias decided that the width of the Willamette boulevard is SO feet. For about eight years there has been dispute over the width. The funeral of Mr. Sarah Shaw, who died at her home at SIS North Hayes street, took place Friday at Salmon Creek. Wash. J. K. Williams Is the only candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace of St. Johns Precinct. J.C.WILSON&CO. bXOCIkS. UONDS. GRAIN A2t COXXO.X, sraHHtf NKW YORK STOCK EXCHAXOK, CHICAOO BOARD OK TRADE, KKW lORK COTION EXCUAXOB, THE STOCK ASD ROM) KA.CUA.VOE, RAN FRANCISCO. PORTLAND OmOE: 'Lewis Building. 269 Oak Street. Phones Marshall 3358. A 4187. TRAVELERS' crrpg. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORTS. PORTLAND. April 20. Maximum temper ature, 54.9 degrees; minimum. 42.0 decrees. River readlnK, H A. M.. 1.4 feet; cliuiiRe In last 24 hours, 0.1 (uotrall. Total rainfall - I. M. to S P. M.), none; total rainfall sinee September 1, 1913. 2to.33 Inches: normal rain fall since September 1. Inches; tle riolency of rainfall since September 1. 1013. 3.56 inches. Total sunshine, 11 hours lj minutes; possible sunshine, 13 hours 4H min utes. Barometer (reduced to sea level 5 P. M., 30.U5 Inches. , THE (WEATHER. STATIONS, 1 Horse -JuropsInto Auto. JOHX DAY, Or., April 20. Special.) A peculiar accident happened on the road between John Day and Canyon City Friday night, when a horse, rid den by Roland Belshaw. alarmed at the noise of an auto, operated by Ches ter Shields, reared and came down with both front feet in the back seat of the auto. Belshaw was thrown and the horse in freeing himself, badly demol ished the rear of the machine. Neithes of the boys nor the horse were Injured. Vador, Wash., Resident Dies. VADER, Wash., April 20. (Special.) John Curtis, aged 83. died here at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Amelia Decker. Mr. Curtis was born in New York. He married Hannah Lincoln Maples and to them eight children were born, six daueiiters and two sons. The wife and .seven of the children have passed away. Mrs. Decker being the only survivor of the family. Klght years ago Mr. Curtis came to Ljttle Falls and has since resided with his daughter. , Baker Boise Boston Calgary Chicago ...... Colfax Denver . Lies Moines ... Duluth Eureka Galvestoii . . . . Helena Jacksonville .. Kansas City .. Klamath Falls . Iaurier Los Anfreles . . Marshfield .... Medford Montreal New Orleans .. New York North Head ... North Yakima Pendleton .... Phoenix Foeatello Portland Roseburar Sacramento ... St. Louis . . . , St. Paul Salt Lake .... Snn Francisco Seattle Spokane ...... Tacoma ...... Victoria. B. C. Walla Walla .. Wash1ni;ton .. . Wlnnlpear . . . . . i Wind o " u m - M 3 3 O S 3 2. 2 o - c a a : ? m -, Ctste ot veatuer 4S 0. 6ll 0. 3S U. trlO r.-. o 7S.0. BO'O. r.-jo. 7; o. 56i0. 7S 0 7DO '.3 (I 7 0. .a,o. r. o. SSiO. 76 O. tin o 4 0 MO O Oil 0 0 r o 5r o rut o oo,o en o 6 o. Sl2'(l. D'iiO. 0 e.2 o. .'.4 0. 52 0. ."i-l o. 5S 0. I "'-iio 01V12 Wij 4 (i 16 Oil 4 0O 6 on; 4 (Mil on 1 4 0(1 L' OH ln.10 on! s' 0i;lJ 110 6 or. 1 tio o 0'J'lL' in l: tl.s 3- (H) 4 os :sii .02 'JU IHlj S on; Oil 4 U'i 8 00 Hi 0il!l4, O0il4 run (Ml. 10 do! 4 no i; till 10 on; 4 tic) S1 (lu'lO no! 4 S4-10 01-0i N (Clear NW sw N Cloudy Haln i't. cloudy Clear clear Cloudy cloudy ' NE H'loudy N Pt. cloudy a iciouny NW Cloudy W Clear SK IPt. cloudy NWlclear N I i't. cloudy NW'iClear NWIPt. cloudy N K Snow SW Pt. cloudy NW Ham NW Clear W jeloudy W Clear NE lyt. cloudy Cloucly i lear Pt. cloudy Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy NW Clear SW !Pt. -cloudy N Clear W Clear W Pt. cloudy NW. Clear Shi ft. cloudy OH v 1 EVE L White Star Line Fna LONDON MAY 9 PARIS MAV 30- -o ... , Y . Arc. la 1 I) mouth C'licrboitric uuthailllton Ul'HKK sailings .'. , May :. Ini" June 4 American Line su-amer .' """ A-riatio-:::V,Z 2i '1","-0"'nl..- I.lver,;..? ' C.mHe 1; "nli"'! " -teamer. tjmric .y 6,,rl,ln May 1! t relio B",on '"'"-rrsnntn lt.lv lrellc May 16,Cam.iic June 6 AMERICAN LUTE. One-cls,, Cabin II service. o3 up. rWnM-XXr"" Mav ,- m. i-..i.....M.y vlU::: is ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LlA'E ... w Vork. London nirert ", 8 Iinnelonl.a.lu S3 RED STAR LINE. Kr.onla.,.l..JI.v 9I..plun.l 1 . . . M y WHITE STAR-DOMINION Saturdays' From Montreal and Quebec among the Largest Canadian Liners LAURENTIC MEGANTIC TEUTONIC CANADA SenI for folders of beaiKiful M. Law rence route to KuroiK-. A. K. DLSNKV, ruHsenser Asjent Ba.ley Hide 6ll Mecuaa Axe., Seatllel Teleplinne Main 113 or Local Kaiia.y and frteamshlp AEents. Ml m mm NW N WEATHER CONDITIONS. Tlift barometer Is rl!np rapidly over the Canadian Northwest and falllac over North ern California. A hiich-presBuro area over Ha thu-Lower MiBsissippl Valley and Email disturbances ar noted ovr I'tah, the Hed River Valley of the-0"orth and th New England States. Showers and thunder storms have occurred In Montana. Wyoming, tho Dakota s. Middle Atlantic and Nw Rut land States. It fa cooler on the Pacific Klupe und warmer In the Plains Urates. Tho t-onditions are favorable for frcnerally fair weather In this district Tuesday except In Southern Oregon, where cloudiness will increase and be followed by showers. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity: Tuesday fair, north erly winds. Oregon : Tuesday fair except showers southwest portion. Northerly winds. Washington: Tuesdny fair, northerly winds. Idsho: Tuesday fair. EDWART A. REALS, pltrirt Forecaster. You Increase the desirability of your-prop-erty when you pave abutting streets with bitulithic. s i MlciROYALM SteamshTfs "The Line of Good Service" SCENIC ST. LAWRENCE ROUTE T-KEW Tl HIUNf: Huadrnplc-Scren' S. S. "ALSATIAN" and S. S. "CALGAMAN" LAKGKST KIN KST FASTEST L'A.AUIA. ItOU'lli; 3 Weekly Sailings Montreal-Qaebec LiverpooI-GIasgow-Havre-Loadon Oi-eau I'aaaaiir I. ess than 4 Days. Summer reservation llsls now open. Early bookings recommended, iend lor descriptive Booklet "ti." For full par ticulars as to sailings, rates, etc-, aopijr to Local Agent orALLAM Jfc CO., Orarrnl A cents, 12i North Dearborn Street, Cuicago. AUSTRALIA TAHITI AXO NEW ZEALAND Rnnnd Trip l!trT 1st rlnsi. to IshKi fliZ. to Wellington $(;.&U. to J iliiry (30O. feleclal t-arilic lli pm u lour iuciudlcc Souih Sea lsieai, f.: 1st class. Kound the World Uuu-.s on application.' Hesulur thiouKO servicu from ban iranciscu. S. S. Tahiti ill'.i tons) sails A; nl XJ S. S. Maana (l"l'"ll tons) sails Mav ! S. S. Wi.loclira (12.000 tons), sails June jjend lor psmpiilet. Vnlo Steamsbtp. t'o. at New ralasd. Ltd. Offi.is: ti.li Mmktt street, San T.iuclsco. or local S. IS. and K. R. assnts. r : "v OaV JT IV. . la J, !. A.Ut.iJ.3 AM) &.AN DltliO. ROANOKE WE1NEM)AY. APKIL SC. COOS BAY AND El'KEKA S. S. ALLIANCE MONOAV. AI'KIL ZA. NORTH PACTI1C S1KAMSHIP CO. lirket Office. 1 rrlKht Office. Sd 1st. ji (.'oluiiihia uocn. Uain 1314. A IS 14. i Main UuJ, A a er i U t;! LAMPCRT Ft HLX And all ArnilnM I ..n - New and Fast ll?.50O ton) I'Msenr Steamers from New York evfr' nltcrtiiite SaturU&j. IT DAIS lO RIO JANHRO. 25 IAS TO BUENOS AYRES. BUSK I DANIELS. Gas. Axta.. 8 Brasdwsr. N. T. Dorwy B. Smith. Third and Wash la r l-I.. or any local .Kent. t. b. BE.VR lor SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES - 0 .V. M.. Aiiril 22. ' The Sao Iranclxw & 1'ortlaod 8.S. Ce. ad and tVasnlnctna ets. tsrltb 0--W. ft. N. Co. ) 'lei. Marahsll 4iJU, A si:.:. COOS BAY LINE STEAMSHIP BKUKWAItG. Sails trow amaswui Uoctt, b. A. M. Wednesday. Mar. la. ai; Apr. x. 8, 14. XJ, Tuesday, Apr. 2S. Freialit received until NOON dsy previous to sailing. Passencsr Far.: First Class. 10. Second Class n.a only $7. Includin. berth and mo la. otlioei Iower Ainsworth Dock. Portland Coaa) Bay B. B Lin. 1 H. aleaunc Aasuu Phones Main A USX. Useful Map ot Crest Brttsln FRliS. Als Illustrated book of tours on the GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY CF ENGLNAD T. Kateley. Ceo Act.. 601 Mb A N. X.