Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 23, 1914, Page 21, Image 21

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    THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, APRIIi 23, 1014.
21
WAIT Oil SHEARERS
Wool Buyers in Eastern Ore
gon Ready for Clips.
FIRM PRICES ARE BID
Operations in Western States Less
"Active, but Prices Are Holding:
Their Own Speculation as to
. Course of London Sales.
Wool buyer in Eastern Oregon ar wait
ing1 on the shearers. The demand is keen
and it is certain that as soon as the clips
are offered they will be taken at the firm
prevailing prices.
Throughout the "Western states operations
have been lighter in the past week than in
the few weeks preceding. This Is attrlbu
td to the fact that shearing has begun in
sections where medium clips predominate.
An estimate has been made of the pur
chases on contract at 05 per cent in Utah.
SO per cent in Nevada, 60 per cent in the
Trlanglo, !0 per cent in Wyoming and the
same proportion in Montana. In Oregon only
a small percetage of the clip was bought
on the sheep's back.
The last prices paid in all sections Indi
cate a sound market. At Mack, Utah, a
quantity of shorn wool was pooled and
brought, it is reported, 20 cents at a sealed
bid sale. Twenty cents flat was paid for
another lot In that section. Montana grow
ers are asking 19 and 20 cents, but buyers
balk at these prices. A lot of 70,000 pounds
of Saco district wool was contracted for at
18 cents.
In the Boston market business is still
largely in foreign cross-breds and merinos.
New Western wools are arriving on tho
market in a small way and selling as fast
as received. Nevadas have brought 18 to
21 cents, tho clips running largely to fine
wools. Arizona ranged in price from 21 4
to 23 cents.
Regarding the approaching series of auc
tion sales in London, it is predicted that
fine merinos and fine cross-breeds will hold
their sound position. It is believed that
medium cross-breds may recede somewhat.
The understanding is that care will be
taken not to allow the surplus wool, espe
cially of New Zealand cross-breds, to swamp
the market. Therefore a serious break is
not expected, though the indications, it is
said, point towards some weakening.
KNGI.IMI HOP GROWERS HOLD FIRM
Strong Attitude of Holders Causes Suspen
sion of Demand.
The steadiness of the English hop mar
ket. In the face of a limited demand. Is
lointed out in the monthly report of the
British Board of Agriculture as follows:
"The course of business during the past
month has confirmed the indications of im
provement evident at the end of Febru
ary. An active demand prevailed In the
early part of March, and values rapidly
advanced untii they reached 7 or 8, at
which point they have, since . steadily re
mained, these figures representing the aver
age currency at the present date. The
firm attitude of holders, who are generally
refusing lower offers, has probably caused
the suspension of demand from which the
market has suffered within the last week or
so, and, as is usual when sales are limited,
there are suggestions of possible weakening
of prices, which are perhaps strengthened
by reports of exceptional and unimportant
transactions at figures slightly below the
recognized average. But the experience of
buyers who may be seeking hops of reliable
quality proves the stability of the market on
the whole, and the practical impossibility
Of securing any good lots at less than 7.
"Pacific Coast hops are still being offered
at very low prices, which can hardly be re
munerative to shippers, but their competi
tive influence Is necessarily detrimental to
the English section. Very few Continental
growths are now obtainable in the Bor
ough." CXT IN ORIENTAL FREIGHT KATE MET
Wheat Buying ICentricted by Extreme I'irm-
netis of Farmers.
The cut in freights on wheat and flour
to the Orient, announced by one of the
lines running out of the Sound, was met by
another Japanese line yesterday. No ma
terial increase in wheat business followed.
for the reason that buyers find it almost
Impossible to get supplies in the country
Wheat is held stronger by farmers than
ever before. There is evident a desire on
the part of some dealers to buy, but as they
are not disposed to raise their bids, they
are not gettlns much. The shorp advances
at Chicago and Liverpool yesterday nat
urany produced a firmer undertone in the
markets on the Coast.
Barley trade was sluggish.' Dealers esti
mate the unsold stock in Eastern Wash
ington at about 1.000,000 bushels. Feed
. ub nuotea locally at e-J.OU. The oats
market was also dull.
Local receipts, in cars, were reported by
the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
I - Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Monday -0 L'l la a 3
riuesuay 12 8 4 4
Uvednesday ..17 4 4 r
1 ear ago at 15 o 5 14
Season to date.lS.lH4 2300 2448 1527 2440
tear ago . ..lu.oio 01 2000 1421 193:
TRAWBERRIES CLEARING VP TOLL
two Half Cars Are Received Texas Ber
muda Onions Coming,
Half a car of Los Angeles strawberries
as received yesterday and the same quan
lity from Fresno, The demand was good
nd supplies cleaned up well at steady prices.
Two cars of oranges were received by rail,
lso a car of mixed vegetables, mostly peas.
'ho latter are now offered at 6 cents. Beans
rem Coacbella are plentiful and of fine
Duality and selling at IS cents. Local as
paragus is In good supply, and some Cali
fornia grass is also coming along. Pyramids
sell at f2 per crate and local at fl1.25 a
dozen.
A car of Texas Berronuda onions is due
Friday and another car next Tuesday. A
straight car of crystal wax onions will ar
rive Monday from the Imperial Valley.
NO ORDERS FOR WAR SUPPLIES
Imperial Valley Cantaloupe Crop May Be
Ruined by Border Troubles.
No orders for military or naval supplies
have been placed here yet, but Jobbers
would not be surprised if such a demand
fhould come. Purchases of this kind, how
ever, are more likely to be made at San
Francisco or Los Angelas. During the
Spanish-American War. Government buying
an this market was heavy.
Fruit dealers are particularly interested
1
4.
border developments In the vicinity of
the Imp rial Valley. Should the Mexicans
ut outf the Irrigation head gates on the
oloraeo River, as Is feared, it will mean
he ruin of the cantaloupe crop, as water
needed now for its growth.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cltio;
esteraay were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
ortland 2.02fl an 2no.Kii7
................. i.yim.aui Jt3U.ii4
I'acoma 802.805 .Ki.OOo
pokane 7S8,(i3a 70,513
Poultry Receipts Are Increasing.
Weakness In the poultry market is ex
rcted. as receipts are gradually Increasing.
Sens sold yesterday at 18 and 19 cents.
?ssed meats were unchanged
An uncertain feeling prevails in the i
larket. owing to the partial cessation of
fiorins. inna was no ouisiae demand ves
teruay ana prv.-c were -oareiy steady.
The dairy produce markets were without
change.
PORTLAND -MARKKT QUOTATIONS.
Grain. Flour, Feed. Etc
WHEAT Track price.: Club, mHS'92c;
blttesrem.' 17 9Sc; forty-fold, &2fec; red
Russian. i"0 Vic; valley. 2c.
BARLET Feed, $21.6022 per ton; brew
ing. $22.50tfi2,o; rolled, f2-i..0ft2.i.5O.
OATS No. 1 white, milling, $2S per ton.
FLOUR Patents. 94.8O per barrel;
straights. $4.20; exports. $8. SO; valley. $4 8;
graham, $4.80; whole wheat, $5.
. CORN Whole. S4; cracked, $S5 per ton.
HAY No. 1 Eastern Oregon timothy,
$ltf&l8: mixed timothy. 14&15; valley
grain hay. $12.r0& 14 ; alfalfa. $12513.50.
MILLFEED Bran. f 24 3 24.50 prr ton;
shorts, 32bg26.5Q; nlddlings. $32633.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local Jobbing quotations:
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. navels.
$2 (&2.&0 per box; lemons, J3..o 4.50 per
box; pineapples. 6c per pound, bananas. 4Vo
per pound; tangerines, 91.75 per box; grape
fruit. Florida. ?6feS.75 per box.
VEGETABLES Cauliflower, 75c $1.25 per
dozen; cucumbers. 91.75 (g 2 per dozen; egg
-plant. 25c per pound; peppers, 85c per
pound; radishes, 17 per dozen; head lettuce,-
93 per crate; garlic. 12 4 c pound;
sprouts. 10 11c per. pound, - artichokes,
o5t5c per dozen; celery, 93.754 crate; to
matoes, 94 qtf 4.0 per craiw ; hothouse let
tuce. Toe ji $1 . per box; spinach, 5c per lb.,
horseradish, sqyiec; rhubarb, 2&2&c per
lb. ; cabbage, zc per pound; asparagus, $1
$1.25 per dozen; peas, bo per pound; beans,
15c per pound.
GREEN FRUIT Apples, 91&2.50 per
box; strawberries. $1&1.1M per crate.
ONIONS Oregon, per sack. $4.00; Texas,
92.75 per crate; California. $J.00&3 per
crate.
POTATOES Oregon, 65 (375c per hundred;
buying prices, -u(y6oc at shipping points;
sweet potatoes, 92.7i3 per crate; new Cali
fornia, 5 & 6c per pound.
SACK VEGETABLES Turnips. 75c; car
rots, bc; par&uips, 85c; beets, 90o-
Dalry and Country Produce.
Local Jobbing quotations:
EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, case count,
lSiyc; cau tiled, 2ife per. dozen.
POULTRY Hens,. lbfe.?llu; broilers, S0p
32Vc; turkeys, live, 2uc; dressed, choice,
25fcf2Gc; ducks, 1716u; geese, lO&12c.
CHEESE Oregon triplets, ZUc, liatslea,
nominal, Young Americas, nominal,
BUTTER Creamery y rials, extra, 25a per
pound, cubes. 22c
PORK. Fancy. lOfeeilo per pound.
VEAL Fancy, 1313c per pound.
S'aple Groceries. '
Local Jobbing quotations:
SALidON Columbia River, one-pound
talis. 92.25 per dozen; Half-pound flats,
91.40; one-pouud fiau, 92.46. Alaska pink,
one-pound tail. b5c; aiiverjudes, one-pounu
talis, 9125.
BONE Choice, 93.503.75 per case.
:;L'TS Walnuts, 1420c per pound;
Brazil nuts. 2Uc, uioorts, 144 15c; almonds.
1 a 28c; peanuts, otic, cocoanuts, 91
per dozen. cUesinuu. b Vs (U'lVc per pound;
piaus, 14( loo.
BEANS amali white, 5c; large white,
4.doc ; Lima, 7c; pink, 5c , Mexican, tt i c .
layou, tifec
SUGAR Fruit and berry, 94.60; Honolulu
plantation. 90, beet. 94.40; extra C, 94.10;
yuwucrvu, lu u arrets, 94.85.
COi?r n.E K 03 tea, in urums, 10052c per
pound.
SALT Granulated, 915.00 per ton; naif
ground, lOua, 91U.75 per tou; uos, 911.00 per
ton, dairy, 914 per ion.
RICE No. 1 Japan, 45c; Southern
nead. t V v c , isiand. 5&64sc
LR1ED FRU ITS Apples, J uc per pound .
upi'jcut. 1241 14c, peacites. bllc; prunes,
Italians, b iy. iuc; currants, bc; raisins,
loose. Muscatel, 14 w v c , blt&cued '1 nurap-
1011, aa-c, uuuteduucu suitana, f seed-
d, Uc; dales, fernttu, . w v c ner uouuu.
a.d, 91.40 pur box.
rius-fackage, s oz., 50 to box, 91. So,
itkaae, lu oz.. to box. ttUc: white.
box, 4L75, biu.cn., Zo-io box, 9L75: biacv'
50-lb box, 92.5U; black, lu-ib. box. el.lit.
ta.wo cimuy iifis, box. 9; nirna,
per box, 9L50.
Jrrovialonv.
HAMS 10 to li-pound, lbiiOiaijc; li
j 14-pound, latawiutec; 14 to 18-pound,
'ttttic; sKiuiicu, xewHuo; picnic, loc.
UO!!vd, 20C,
bacom Fane, 26l271c; stanaaru,
iiitfjaisc.
DltSi taALT CURED short clear backs,
exports, lOSTlosc: strios. lliu
l.rt KB Tierca basis. Pure. UUaiiu.:
cuuiyuuiid. UC
Uop, Wool, Hides, Etc.
HOPS 1912 crop prime and choice, lsa
17c; 1&14. contracts, nominal. -
fiLTs tin, luc; ur snort wool. 7c: dr
snearlngs, luc; .teen sneaiings, 10c; sailsa
neejj, uucui; pnag lumos, 1J Si 25a.
HiJJtj Sailed niae. loc per puund: aait
Kip, 14u; salLed cait, luu; green nides, 12c;
dry hiaue, 24c; dry call. 20c; sailed bulls,
uc per pouua, green ouilm, be
VVUOL, vailej. liuiloc; Eastern Oregon.
v 10c.
MOHAIR 1814 clip, 17o per pound.
-asl.ax(.a itAB& uia :.ua new. QB tlMr
I&H Halibut, ro. 1, 7c per pound; No.
ovxi tiaimon, 10c.
Oils.
KL'UOSENli Water white, drums.
bar-
reis or tank wagon, iuc; special
barrels, 13 fee; cases, 17i.4riOV.C-
drums or
UASOL1MS nuia. 16c; cases. 22c: motor
spirit, bulk, loc; cases, 23c. LnKlne distil.
late, drums. 8c; cases. 15c. Naptna, drama.
loc, cases,
I IKSAliU U1L Haw, barrels. 63c: bolleu.
barrels. 45u; raw. vases, t3c; boiled, cases.
IVV.
.TURPENTINE In cases, GSn tier -allnn
Chicago- Dairy Produce.
CHICAGO. April 22. Butter, unchanged.
Lggs, higher; reeeilts. 20,u7U cases: at
mark, cases Included. 17MslS?iC; ordinary
uiBL!,, iiuwifc; iirsts, laisc.
Lneese, lower, palsies, 106170: twins.
10 hi (ai 1C c ; Americas. 10 10c; lonrf
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. April 22. Snot cotton steady.
Aiiauiing upianas. la.ioc; uo. gull, J3.4UC
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. ADril 22. Kvaoorated an
pies quiet. Prunes, firm. Peaches, steady.
Duluth Linseed Market.
DULTJTH. April 22. Linseed. 41.54 Vt
1.55; May, SI. 55; July, $1.57.
Hops at New York.
NEW YORK, April 22. Hops Easy.
DAILY VOTES TO CONTINUE
Festival Board of Governors Extend
Contest Feature to April 2 8.
Daily publication of voting coupons
in the contest for the Rose Festival
Queen and her 11 maids of honor will
be continued at least until . Tuesday,
April 28, according to a decision of a
meeting- between the Rose , Festiva
board of governors and the candidates
and their managers in the Multnomah
Hotel last night. The publication of
the coupons after April 28 will be left
to the discretion of the board of gov
ernors, who announced Saturday that
the publication would be discontinued
after April 20. Strong opposition de
veloped among the candidates, .some o
whom maintained that this would prac
tically eliminate them from the con
test.
Last night the board of governors
explained that there is a deficit in the
Rose Festival funds, and the placing
01 tne contest on a strict money basi
is necessary to provide funds for the
festival.
PHONE COMPLAINT IS MADE
Commissioner Daly Told of Illegal
Poles and Wires.
An investigation of the franchise held
by the Home Telephone Company to
determine whether its provisions are
being violated has been started by City
Commissioner Daly. Complaint has
been made that the company is erect
ing poles in the underground district
is using iron wire instead of coppe
wire and is installing some manual
telephones instead of automatic instru
meats. - .
I Conferences with officials of th
I company have been held and arrange
- 1 ments made for a personal inspectio
I by Mr. Daly.
STOCKS ARE STEADY
Market Makes Good Showing
in Spite of War.
TRADING IS NOT HEAVY
Opening Tendency Is Lower, but
Iteeovery Seta In 'in Afternoon,
and Losses Are Cancelled in
Most Cases Bonds Irregular.
NEW YORK, April 22. In viow of ths
opening of war with Mexico, tho stock mar
ket today made a tooii . showing. Trading
was quieter than yesterday. At the opening,
prices were barely changed, in spite of a
lower scale in London. After an hour the
market weakened. With no increase in ac
tivity, prices fell away until a number of
Issues were 1 to 3 points lower. There the
movements stopped.
In the afternoon business was dull and
toward the close a recovery set In. At the
na or tho day losses were cancelled in
most cases. A few stocks were weak. Can-
dian Pacific at one time was more than 3
points lower. Kansas & Texas common and
preferred reached the bottom figures for sev
eral years, although news of tho passing of
ine preierrea dividend was not received till
the market closed.
Bond prices sueeed. with heaviness in a
few isolated cases. Total sales. S3.400.000.
nited States 2s coupon and registered. 3s
nd 4s registered, and Panama 3a registered
declined U on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Itenortcd bv J. C Wilson JE Pn T.w1
Duuuing, 1'orliand.
Closing
High. Low. lilil.
W
74 7SH 74
21 ii 21 . 21
21 2 a 24 U
e7
4 4. - 4S
30 Ts SOVi 40'
0l 03 05 -j
101 i.
loo V 100 loo'
110
120 i 110 l'JU
fralcs.
Allls-Chal
ma! Copper . . 1)3.700
m iseet sugar. 100
Am Can Co ... 8,bU0
do preferred.. ,
m Car ii Fdy. 200
iasKa uoid . .. 2.4UO
m Cotton Oil.. iiuu
Am Sniel & Kef 3.200
do preferred..
Am Sugar ..... 200
do nrelerred..
Am Tel & Tel.. 000
m louacuQ ... ......
naconoa ......
3i
110
115 '4
90
ss t
. 00
i:U 53
1114
130S4
111
34
300
30
20
21
126
305
1114
14
27
142,
31 "-i
3 20
HO
14
RllU
102
24
154
134
J0
1 111
14
1!'
45
12S
123
o
.S S t-
20
10a
100
23
tl Coast Line.
A T & Santa Fe
300 9i 85
1,000 is'i "biik
OOO IH kO
i7,( li',s 104 S
J ,00O 5oV 53 is
20U 1 1 1 1 IV2
100 l.:oi law,
3.0fHl US 1, 07 U
2. 500 i:r. aiH
,3,000 30;
100 2 20
"400 ii'vi 'ii"
4,'JOll 27 T 27 i
2IX 143 14.!
.-.on ;: 1 i j 1
2.1UO 121V. 1205,
V.700 'iiVi "i:':
1,700 oa r.oos
100 102 Vs lrJht
do preferred..
Bait & Ohio . ..
Brook H Trail..
anadlau Pac.
&. O
& o w
& N W
JI &. ft Paul.
untral Leather
eniral of N J .
hino
Col Fuel & Iron
ol southern ..
onsol Cas ....
I L W
D & K O
listtlliiig Secur.
rie
en fc.lectrie . ..
t North Ore
t North p(
linois Central.
nterboro Metro.
od preferred..
nter Harvester.
rw C southern
Lehigh Vall'-y.. 11,200
Louis & Nash . . 1!0
Mexican Central oOO
M . SS P & S S M
Mo, Kan & Tex. l.lMXt
Mo Paclllc 0.700
National Lead
Nat Biscuit .... ;0
132Vi
1.15
10?4
"i-ils
lu
s" '
SS
2;'i
102 'i
losv,
23 w
lf3'
10
15Vi
20
do Dret erred..
New Haven .... 2,7oO
00
2i
102S
lOO'i
23'
V Central . . . wn
Y. Ont i Wes 2IHI
Norfolk & West. 5011
Northern Pac .. 2.000
acinc Mail .... 3VU
acilic T & T
do preferred..
ennsylvania 2.40O
eople's Gas ...
20 '.
loT
ioi
tu
24 H
141 'A
153
S2tt
r,s 'i
J08
54 1
114
10!)
1 20 h
Kil
teadinir 20.4O0
1110
"3
8
24
13
152 V
S2
57
308',i
54 Vs
1
01
71
Republic S & 1
Kock Island Co 800
, 21 li
3
Southern Pac .. 9,100
Pouthein Ky 1.400
!I0
" 24
lexas Oil 2.10)1
Union Pacific ... 20,700
340
153
e2
do preferred.. 200
United Rds S F.
U S Steel Cor
46.100
300
2.100
10O
1.000
300
58
do preferred. .
1US
54
Utah Copper ...
Wabash
Western T nion..
lit
Westing Klec
11
Wisconsin Cent..
Alt
Total sales for the day, 2S3, 90O shares.
BONDS.
Reported by Overbeck & Cooke Co.. Board
01 -1 raae nuliaing. Portland, or.
Bid. Asked.
Atch. Gen 4s 95 98
Atl Coast Line 1st 4s 94
B & O Gold 4s 94
B It T 4s 88
Ches & o 4V-S 93
05
!.4
Bit
03
C M & St P Gen 48 102
10:
C R I Col 4s 35
35
t:
Cal Gas 5s 93
C B Q Joint 4s 98
Krie Gn 4s .. 72
:7
73
Int Met 4s 75
Louisville & Nash In 4s 95
Missouri Puc 4s 53
M Y C Gen 3s 83
75
00
59
N & W 1st Con 4s 95
Northern Pac 4s..v..'.. 95
Oregon Short Line Ret 4s.-...
Pac Tel 6s 97
Penna Con 4s 100
Reading Gen 4s 94
95 4
01
07 54
77
St. L & San Fran Ret 4s 77
So P. Ret 4s 92
3
91
S P Col 4s 90
So Ry 5s 105
do 13
Vn Ry Inv 4s 55
Vn Pac 1st and Ref 4s 94
58
95
102
94
55
05
S Steel 5s 102
West Shore 4s 03
Wabash 4s....... 54
Westuifrhouse Elec cv 5s.... . . 0
Wisconsin Central 4s 87
88
L nited States 2s registered.... 97
98
98
101
Tl o coupon hT1-
United States 3s registered. ... .101 14
ao coupon lui tt.
102
111
United States 4s registered 110
00 coupon 110 ...
IStocks at Boston.
BOSTON", April 22. Closing; quotations:
Allouez 38 IXevada Con.... 144
Amal Copper... 74 Nlpissing Mines. 6
Am l & f-m.. it isortn Butte '
Arizona com.... 4, North Lake ... 18
Cal-.met & Ariz 3 Old Dominion... 4
r.ji & Hecla ...416 lOsceola 72
ntennlal l luulncy
-Copper IX C Co 30 Ifchannon " 5
y. hutte coo M 10 superior
I'-ranklin 4:sup A B M 158
tranby Con 78!Tamarack 31
Greene cananea 30 ;U S Sm RAM.. 35
1 itoyane tcop ji 73 ao preierrea.. 40
iverr MK6 4 v Utah '.on 10
Lake Copper.... 6 .Utah Copper Co. 04
f.a Salle Copper 4. Winona 3
Miami copper.. 1 wolverine 3U
Mohawk 41 I Butte & Sup iJ
Money, Exchange, tc
NEW YORK. April 22. Call money steady,
1 - per cent; ruling rate, 1 per cent
cio.sinc uiu. ittgiz per cent.
Time loans, stronger; 00 days, 3 per cent
90 days. 3 a 3 14 per cent; six months, 3
per cent.
Mercantile' paper. 2 64 per cent.
Sterling exchange, arm; 00 days, $4.8525
acmana. 34.bi3U.
Commercial bills. $4.84.
Bar silver, 5Sc
Mexican dollars. 45c.
Government bonds, weak; railroad bonds.
Heavy.
LONDON. April 22. Bar silver, steady,
26 35-10d per ounce; rate of discount in
oDen -market for abort bills. 1 0 1 'A per
cent; do. three months' bills, -2 &2 per
cent; money, 1 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 22. Silver bars.
5Sc.
Drafts, sight, par; do. telegraph. 2c
Sterling on Loudon, 00 days, $4.85; do.
signt, ai.si t,.
Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, April 22. The condition
of the United States Treasury at the begin
ninv of husinesa today was:
Net balance in general fund..$ 86,302,603
Total receipts yesterday 2,248,603
Total oavments vesteraay 1.140.IT
The deficit this fiscal year is $30,421,413,
against a surplus of S8.306.6O3 last year.
exclusive ot Panama canal ana pumic aeo
transactions.
Metal -Markets,
NEW YORK, April 22. Lead quiet, 3.75
3.85: London. 18.
Spelter quiet, 5.1003.20; London. 21 IBs.
copper, nominal, spot ana june, lo.ovvp
14.00 ; electrolytic, l4.iur n. 1 u.
t.p. ke ir.no- castinas. 14.253:14.37
Tin irregular. Spot, 34.94 35.00; June,
83.00 85.70.
Antimony dull. Cooksons, T.25.
. Iron quiet, unchanged.
Naval Stores.
SAVA.NN.UI, Ga., April 22. Turpentine,
firm. 4.1'. c: Eales. 195: receipts, -478: ship
ments. 1S2: stocks 16.122. .......
Kosin. firm: sales. 1..27: receipts, I44:
shipments. 1075: stocks, P254. Quote:
H. 13.&0; C. L, .i.o; b, J.'Ju; r , u-ji
o 4.fM; G, $4.0": 11. I. .17fe: K. 4.40;
M. 4.70; N. 5.3f.-. WG and WW. 5.75.
SAN- KRANCISCO PKOIH T5 MAKKKT
rices Quoted at the Bay City on Fruit ,
Vegetables. Ktc.
KAN- FRANCISCO, April 22. Fruit
ineapplee. $1. 50(2: apples. Newtown Pip-
ins. Slo'lo; Hoover. $1.2.isi) l.,"VO; No. 3.
b'c4i$l; Mexican limes. 7(8'S; California
lemons, $1.75 iy 3.50.
Potatoes Delta whites, TSrvfMO; Ore
gon Burbanks. 83c0 sl.2o ; sweets, 2.10Sj
15.
Vegetables Cucumbers, hothouse, $1;
green-peas. SI T2 per sack.
Eggs Fancy ranch, 32c: store, 21c.
Onions Australian, S4.20.
Cheese Young America, 16-101c; new
2wU3o. :
Receipts Flour, B3S quarters; barley.
65o0 centals; potatoes. 2490 sacks; bay.
348 tons.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK. April 22. The coffco market
sa oulet today and within a range of 2
r 3 points. The opening was steady, un
changed to 1 higher on steady European
cables and steady cost and freight market.
May liquidation was less active and tbsre
as some scattered covering of that po
tion with the clone steady, net 1 higher
to 2 lower. Sales, 20.O0O bags. April, K.47c;
May, S.Olc: Jul', 8.8c; September. 8.SH0;
r.tober. 8.00c: December. 9.11c: January,
.17c: March, $.28c
Spot,, aulet; Rio. No. 7. 8c: Santos. 4s.
ll'jc. Mild, dull; Cordova, 12',i&10'-i nom
inal.
ugar closed firm: centrifugal. 8.01c: mo
lasses sugar. 2.36c; sales. 100,000 bags. Re
fined, steady, unchanged.
SHEEP PRICES HOLD FIRM
BIG BUNCH OP EWES BRINGS 5 AT
STOCKYARDS.'
Hogs Are Steady. With VK.70 Airaln Top
Qnotatlon Small Trade In'
Cattle Division.
With a moderate sized run at tho stock
yards yesterday prices held up well. In the
nog market the previous day s loss of a uick-
1 was regained. Otherwise Drices were un-
changd.
Only a few loads of cattle were sold. The
best steeers offered brought 7.05 and others
sold from f 1.50 to $7.25. Cows had a range
of $3.50 to 7.25.
In the hog market SS.70 was again the top
price, but more sales were muda at $8.65.
The feature of trading in the sheephousc
was the sale of a big bunch of choice ewes
t S.i. A few wethers were taken at $..50
and Spring lambs sold at 98.15.
Receipts were lo3 cattle. 11 calves. 55
hogs and 500 sheep.
Shippers were: With cattle Stlllwell A
Profit, Red Rock, 1 car: K. McBee, Cecil,
cars. With hogs William IMtzschke. Cen-
terville, 1 car; B. B. Kauikner, Roosevelt, 1
car: T. T. Lilly, Condon, 1 car: Kinsman &
Hall, Heppner, 1 car. With sheep K. T.
Ketchum. Orchard. 2 cars. With mixed loads
Prank nice, JAontpeller, 3 cars cattle ana
alves; Arlington Lumber Company, Condon,
car cattle and 'nogs; J. w. Wilson. Van
Dyke. 1 car cattle and hogs; J. T. Davis,
Shedd. 1 car hogs and sheep.
The day s sales were aa follows:
Wt. Prlr.
1 179 $7.25
1151 7.25
11SS T.IO
13(12 7.05
920 H. 2."
1111 6.90I
Wt. Price.
26 steers . .
2it steers . .
449 ewes...
91 $5.'H)
89 5.5o
8.00
51 Weill
92 hoes. . . .
31 hogs. . .
57 hogs. . . ,
58 hogs
4 hoKS. . . .
93 hos's. . . ,
'J liogs. . . .
72 hogs. . .
2S hoKS. . . .
1 hog
8 hoKS. . .
3 hoes. . .
7 calves.
t steers. .
10 steers. .
3i 8.2
177 S.!
2 cows . . .
8 cows . . .
214 8.70
28 steers . .
84S o..1l
24 8. 70
1 hog
1 hog
440
3tiO
l.VJ S.65
350 7.0,
163 8.0
42 hogs. . .
ISO 8.70
9 hoes. . .
203 8.7
04 K. 1 :
333 6.7i
lo.".5 7.2.
1 S2 S.C5
04 s. lambs
7.05
371 ".on
3 cows . . .
2 cows. . .
1 cow ....
277 8.15
247 8. 00
IUiO 5.u0
Current local quotations on ths various
classes of livestock follow:
rirae steers I7.50WSS.25
Choice steers .................. 7.300 7.5
Medium steers 7.00 7.35
Choice cows ................... 8.250 7.00
Medium cows (.000 S.2S
Betters - 6.000 7 2
Light calves 8.000 9.00
Heavy calves 6.000 7.SI
Bulls (.000 .Zf
Stags S.OO0 7.61
HOKS
Light s.nofv 8.70
Heavy 7.00 0 7.65
Sheen-
Lambs, wool 6.73 7.00
Lambs, sheared 6.000 .2S
Wethers, wool..... 5. 7540 6. on
wethers, sheared 5.3i 0 0.50
Ewes, wool 4.7S0 6.00
Eves, sheared L. . . . . . 4.230 4.60
Omaha Livestock Market
SOUTH OMAHA. Neb.. April 22. Hogs
Receipts. 10.000; market, lower. Mealy,
$8.20S.27; lights, $8.20(3-8.25; pigs. $7.50
618.00: bulk or sales, s.uia-.u.
Cattle Receipts. 4200: market, lower. Na-
tive steers, $7.808.0; cows and heifers,
Srt.-'.-i 8.25: Western steers. sU.40M8.2U;
Texas steers. $6g7.60; cows and heifer
$5.85427.10: calves. $8.50930.30.
Sheerj Receipts. 5200; market, steady.
Yearlings. $0. Suit 7.40; wethers, $U.2ut .vo
lambs, tl.io'u s.Jo.
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO. April 22. Hogs Receipts, 20.-
000; market, slow, oc to 10c under yester
day's averaee. Bulk of sales. $s.45US.55
llcht. ss.-0!ri.8.o; mixeu. ss.ou?r'8.oo: heavy.
$S.10(E.8.57 ; rough. $S.10i&8.20; pigs, $7.00
r a. 2a.
cattle Receipts, lo.uoo: market, steaay
to a shade lower. Beeves, $i.05(t9.40; lex
s steers. J7.1UW8.-'": western steers. $
8.10; stockers and feeders, $5.50.8.15: cow
and heifers. $3.70(5-8.50; calves, $6&S.50.
neeo tteceipts, ..uuo: maraet, slow
mostly 10c lower. Native. $.2o& 6.75: West
era. S5.35ia-6.80: yearllncs. J0.70'a7.4o
lambs, native, $ 6. zo 0.0.10: western. $u.20iui
S.4U.
SHIPPING NOT AFFECTED
OPERATIONS IN MEXICAN WATERS
-NOT VIEWED SERIOLSL,Y.
Cargoes Via Tehusstepee Route Mlsht
Be Interfered With, it Is Felt, If
Ilaerta'a Hand Is Forced.
Operations in Mexican waters by the
American fleet had not brought ex
plicit ordera late yesterday to ceas
the movement of any cargoes to locall
ties that might be affected by warlike
operations.
"Our officials have expressed them
selves as assured of reasonable protec
tion for their vessels, but further than
that I have received no advices," said
C. U. Kennedy, Portland agent of th
American-Hawaiian Steamship Com
pany.
This line handles cargoes by water
from Portland and other Coast citie
to Salina Cruz and thence to Puerto
Mexico via the Tehuantepec route. Vera
Cruz is not far north of Puerto Mexico,
and some exporters are inclined to th
view that the Mexicans may seek to
Interfere with shipping there. .
The Tehuantepec route is controlle
by British financial interests, though
known as the Mexican National Hail
road, and it is doubted if Huerta
forces will attempt to hamper its op
eration, unless an emergency arises for
the movement of troops. It is, there
fore, regarded safe for America
freighters to move on the Atlantic an
Pacific sides, so long as the Navy is
well represented in patrol vessels.
MORE FOUNTAINS PLANNED
Installation of l-'ew Drinking Places
. in Ashland Increases Demand.
ASHLAND, Or.. April 22 (Special.)
A dozen additional water fountain
to be installed at convenient points
throughout the city, is under consid
eration by the City Council. This i
In line with a policy adopted some
time ago.
The installation of the Carter memo
rial fountain on the plaza set the pac
and in response to an insistent de
mand the municipal authorities wil
extend the improvements to buslnes
centers as well as parks and play
ground
WHEAT PRICES SOAR
War Excitement Carries Chi
cago Market Upward.
ALL MONTHS ARE HIGHER
Dry Weather Complaints in Kansas
and' Nebraska Alfo Responsible
for Buying Coarse Grains
Idkcviise AdTance.
CHICAGO, April 22. War excitement
elped carry prices higher today for -every
speculative article on 'chanse. Tho closa
ns stronu all arouud, with net gains as
follows: Wheat. 1 Vb to !.: corn. 194 to
He; oats. Ts to lc; provisions. 1714 to 5."c.
Complaints of increasing menace from dry
weather In Kansas and Nebraska formed an
Important reason for activity in buying of
wheat. Some export -business at New York
and Kansas City counted also- against tho
bears, especially as the day seared an end.
It was further said that millers Northwest
were figurine on taking round lots out ot
store.
Asiao xrom too rrewi 01 t.
nrire of corn had an upward slant on ac
count of rains in Argentina. Cash sales here
today reached 450,000 bushels or more, max
ing the total for two days about 1.000.000
bushels.
Oats bulared with otner grain, inougo en-
Ing at times was of a somewnal uater
mined sort. Prospects of moisture soon was
hat induced resistance oy tn Dears.
w,.,. nd wind Southern demand for meats
ad much to do with bringing about tho big
advanca in provisions.
Tho leading futures ranged aa follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
$ .92 $ .93 $ .!
SU9i .eSi, .86i .88
CORK.
3i .04-Si .63 .W"4
63 s .644 .C3:"4
OATS.
.H7'4 .37 .37 Vi -37
...... .37 .38 .37 .37 Jm
MESS PORK.
10 80 20.27H 19.80 20.2A-
19.80 20.27 Vi 10-8O 20.22 Vi
LARD.
. ...'.1n'02i 10.2" 10.02'i 10.2)
10.22 10.40 10.22 Vs 10.37H
SHORT RIBS.
10 SO 11.02,i lO.gO 11.0
11:00 11.20 ll.OO 11.174
May
uly
May
uly
May
uly
Mar
uly
May
uly
May
uly
4'ash prices were:
Wheat No. 2 red. 03 a 06c: ?o. 3 red.
03" & 4 'ic; No. 2 hard. 1)3 & !3'i c : No. 4
nard. P-c: o. z onneru, i cv-
3 Northern. 035 0r.c: No. 2 Spring UjJiOoVic;
No. 3 Spring. 03'i li5c.
corn No. 2. Bic; No. S yellow. 680;
No. , .- ,c: N". 3 yellow, 06SrtSJ Vic
Rye No. two.
Barley. 4SW04C.
-Timothy. :tsj4.7ri.
Clover. S & 12.80.
' European Oraln Market.
13SDO.V. April 22. Cargoes on passage
steadily held.
English country mantels, urm; r rout a
country markets, quiet.
LIVERPOOL, AprU 22. Wheat Spot.
nuiet; futures, firm. May. 7s 2d; July, s
2d; October, 7s l&4d.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 22. Wheat No. 1
hard .c: No. 1 Northern, 0314 484Hc; No.
2 Northern. H4H 92c; No. 3 wheat,
yo'c; May. HlnUllsc; July. 92 Vs 4'J2c
Barley,
Klax. f 1.53 U 1.3R.
Sun Francisco Grain Market.
RAN KBANCISCO, April 22. Spot quota
tions: Walla Walla. l.r.2VJl-3: rea
Russian, H.14 91.K'i: rumey rea. i.o--a
I.,.,. - Dluestem. i. iu w 1. ie
pv. s.l.o-: brewing, nominal: wnno
SI 28i to 1.27 4 : bran. $'-'l.."'Oitt25: middlings,
S30M31; shorts, $2U2.M).
Call board: Barley. December. S1.05K:
May, J1.00T4.
Puget hound Wheat Markets.
TACOMA. April 22. Wheat Bluestem,
9Sc; fortyfold, U2c; club and red -Kuasian.
BOe.
Car receipts, wheat 31. barley -, nay .
ficiiTTi.R Anrii 22. wheat Bluestem,
OSe: fortyfold, 01c; club, 81c; Fife, t0c; red
Russian, b9c.
Yesterday's car receipts, wheat 15. oats s.
barley 4. hay 10. flour .
DAILY MKTEOKOI.OGICAI. REPORT.
PORTLAND April 22. Maximum temper
ature. 69.6 degrees; minimum. 43.4 degrees.
River reading. 8 A. M . !. feet; change
in lust 24 hours, 0.4 foot rail. Total rain
fall, 6 P. M. to r, P. M.. none: total rain
fall since- September 1. 111. 35.83 Inches
normal. 29.09 Inelies: deficiency. S.76 Inches.
TntHl sunshine. 13 hours ua minutes: ddi
sible, 13 hours, &rt minutes. Barometer (re
duced to sea level) 5 P. M.. 29.69 Inches
THE WEATHER.
U'icd
STATIONS.
State ot
weathel
Baker
20.olflVSK IRain
S4'0.01! 4 NWICIoudy
SS-O.OO "0!W ICIear
Boise
Boston .........
Calgary ........
620.0OI i SE IPt. cloudy
Chicago ........
Colfax
4SI0. 02:18 N Pt. cloudy
6S 0.00 culm Clear
64 . 0" U NW Cloudy
7o.0.0016iE Cloudy
4010.00 22;NE ICloudy
52-0 .021 10 N W-Raln
70 0.00 14 SE (Cloudy
5610.001 t'NWICIoudy
7;o.OO 8 E Clear
760.00!lo:s Cloudy
Denver
Des Moines
Duluth
Kureka ........
Galveston
Helena
Jacksonville
Kansas City
Klamath Falls '.
Ina Af.gelas ....
60.00i 6 NWPt. cloudy
600.IK s:jk lATiouay
OuiO.01 4:NW Cloudy
84 O.02I 8 SW 'Rain
Marshfleld
Medford
Montreal
New Orleans ....
New York
North Head
North Yakima . .
Pendleton
Phoenix
Poratello ,
Portland
Roseburg
Sacramento . . . .
St. I-ouls
tit. Paul
Salt Lake
San Francisco. .
Seattle
Spokane
Tucoma
Taroofeh Inland.
Walla Walla . . .
Washington
"Winnipeg
.04,0.00:24 NWIPt. cloudy
7610.00 4 SE 'Cloudy
66 0.04 30:NW'Cloudy
62!0.0O,141NWPt. cloudy
7110.00 61S Clear
71-0.00 6,E Rain
64-0. IO 4'SE Cloudy
7O0.10! I K Cloudy
0.O0 14 SW Clear
st'o.oo 1; SW Cloudy
ei.o.OO'lSlSW Ipt. cloudy
S'-'iO.OO 8 SE r-iear
51 (l.lii) II E Pi. cloudy
;'!ll.0i:U'SE Cloudv
3S0.0112IW IPt. cloudy
.1 sco. 00' 4 NWiciouoy
66 0.001 4 w Cloudy
Sl'o.ool 4W 'Ft. cloudy
M D.CO lfl'S IPt. cloudy
62 O.OO 4 s Cloudy
go!n.oo-l'N 'Pt. cloudy
BO'0.00!12!SE ICloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The Great Salt I.ake disturbance now
forms part of a large low-pressure area
which overlies nearly all or the Kock
Mountain States. A high-pressure area o
moderate proportions Is central over the
Lake Region, and the barometer is rising
rupidly over California. Showers and thun
der storms have occurred In nearly all of
the Southern States west of the Mississippi
River, including California and Arizona. It
is warmer In Montana, the Dakotas, Ne
braska and along the Atlantic Coast from
Massachusetts to the Virginias. The tem
peratures have fallen in the Upper Lake
Region. - Kansas, Oklahoma and Northern
Ta.
The conditions are favorable for showers
In thla district Thursday with lower tem
peratures "In Northwestern Oregon, Wash
ington and Northern Idaho.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Thursday showers
and cooler; westerly winds.
Oregon- Thursday showers; cooler north
west portion: easterly winds.
Washington Thursday showers: cooler
except near the coaait; westerly winds.
Idaho Thursday showers; cooler north
portion.
EDWARD A. REALS. District Forecaster.
Creswoll Honors Aged Kesldent.
CRESWELL, Or.. April 31. (Spe
cial.) More than 80 friends and neigh
bors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson
gathered at their home Saturday af
ternoon to take part In a flag raising
programme and to Join In the cele
bration of the 33d birthday of Dr. Sid
ney "Wakefield. A 50-foot flag polo
had been raised In front of the Ander
son residence, and after the crowd had
assembled, I f. Harrington opened tbe
lumbermens
FS-ational Bank
. Capital $1,000,000
Officers
Geo. W. Bates,
E. G. Crawford, Vicc-Pres.
Graham Dukehart,
LADD & TILTON
BANK
EctabUshed 1859
Capital and Surplus
Commercial and
ill r5! v 1 3 w I MiJiya?p5-
Mil f I Pi VI U,r.5i 1,1 ,. i
ngs from New York ovary
nlli0 Tw. La Provence,
. , ., . .. mm S 'l.APIimEMEMartii uiuikkmsb on no a
lc.HMl' I.".'?. ivi t.n.i m:i (la s.wuik Jum 10
T,. rr. .IP.mer
81'KCIAL HAIIBI)A sAUINCS
ONE CLASS CAFIN l" SJ"i
irinrARO May .rt. -nay jo
ntar to (Ub BtTj A. D.Charlton. 833 Morrison st.: K. M. Taylor.
(Mincer, so oin r n. rsmith. 8 6th . A. V. Sheldon. 100 Sd St.;
irkLoa S4 Waihington st.; North Bank Boad, 5th and utaxk ats.; JE.
c.
O. M.
n. ieKM. Stall-.
O. Vt alker. atesi
nroarramme with a, Bnorr. aaaress ap
propriate for the occasion. Then came
the principal feature ot tne prosrrammo
which was the raising of tho flag by
Dr. Wakefield, who walked out unas-
isted and raised the large nag us tne
crowd sang the "Star Spangled Ban
ner, after wnicn ne was ihcmiucu
with a. bouquet of S3 roses ns a toKen
of congratulation on his birthday.
Morton Buys Kddyville Pool.
ALBANY. Or.. April 22. (Special.)
H. M. Morton, of Portland, bought tno
Kddyvllle mohair pool at 6 o'clock this
afternoon, paying 2 cents.
Portland
p r o p e rty
owners
who favor the
short cut to low
er taxes and in
creased v a 1 ues
are interested in
"Bitulit hie "
pavement.
J.C. WILSON & CO.
STOCKS. BONOS, ORAIN AND COTTO-V
p-.M abacas
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGR.
CHICAOO BOARD OF TRADB,
NEW VORK COTTON KXCHANOB.
THE STOCK AMD BOND EAtlloAuB,
SAM FRAKCISCO.
POETliAND OrriCE:
Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street
Phones Marshall 3858. A 4187.
INCORPORATED
C0NSULTINQ and
CONSTRUCTION ENCINEERS
PUBLIC SERVICE PROPERTIES
FINANCED and MANAGED "
SO Pins Street
New Yortc
TRAVELERS' GCIDE.
STEAMSHIP
Sails Direct for
SAX FRANCISCO. I.OS ANGELES AND
SAN D1ECO
FRIDAY
APRIL -
t30 f. M.
SAV FKANCKCO. PORTLAND &
LOS ANGELES STEAMSHIP CO.
FRANK BOLLAM. Acmt.
124 Third Street. A 4.1041. Main -I-
rid:?
lam PORT 8; HO ITU",, r-, f
E JAN fc.mil
CITY BEAUTIFUL
BAHiA. Santos. tn vrrvirFO.
BbbNOS AY RES and ROSARIO
New sad Fsst (15.600 ton) Psntngtr Stesmers
from New York every aiwrnaie Salurdr.
BUSL ft DANIELS. Gsa. At., I Brwswsy. N. T.
Dorsey B. Smith. Third and Wash
In bta.v ar any local scent.
COOS BAY LINE
STEAMSHIP BKkiAKWATLB.
Sails tram AiMwwUi Dock, a. A. M.
Wednesday. Max. la 2a; Apr. 1. 8. 13, XJ,
Tuesday, Apr. 2a. . Fraigbt racalved uoui
NOON day previous to sailing. Fajaeoiw
Fare: Ftrat Claaa. AlO; Second Claas In.ta
only). S7. Including berth and moala. Office:
Lower Alneworth Dock. Portland A Coo
Bay S. S. Line. L. H. Keating, jvgaub
Phones Main 00; A SSiX.
Useful Map of Great Britain FRJiK. Alaa
Illustrated book of tours on tba
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY OF ENGLNAD
T. Kaueley. Ura AgL. &01 stb Aa. N. .
WANTED FORD CARS
ONLY TO USE
The Boston Self Starter, installed, $30 starts jour car from seat.
The Boston Starter starts the engrine with the same certainty as
though the crank were used.
Attractive proposition for arrents and dealers. Good territory
open in Oregon. . Address S. Ct. MORRISON, State Agent.
1390 Garfield Street. Phone Woodlawn 1330.
Presi.lent.
A. L. Tucker, Cashier.
Ass't Cashier.
14
S2.000.000
Savings Deposits
TrAnsallantlqt
WecL,
rQuadropte-screw steamer.
VKOM N KW YORK. P. I.
luinu - v. - - "-.. i.
TKAVFI-r-RS- GCIDB,
White Star Line
r LONDON MAY 9
"OR DA D !CT MAY 30. JUNE
JTI.Y 11. AT"G. S. Ar. ?9.
Via Plymonth tlieroitira fMtutbampton
OTHER PA1L1NOS
Oceanic May -eanir May ts
Ot. I'aul May 13 --t. Ixnix June ft
American I.ino steamer.
New York Qurenhtouat - Liverpool
Bailie May 7;t cdrlo Mar tl
Adriatie May 14 Cell ic May 28
Ktoo Queent4iwa Livrrpot
A-.6U up. arcerdine to atcainrr.
Cymrie May olAral.lo Muy 19
Ronton Mediterranean Italy
Cretle May ls.C'anopio ....June 6
AMERICAN LINE.
" One-class i'abln (II service, $55 up.
Chcrbfkursr, SoathMmptan
rhilsMilhi.Mr llt. Inn. Max 1 ?
M. LouU Muy .Nw Vrk. . .Muy Zi
ATLANTIC TRANSP0aT UE
Nw York, London Iirect.
MinnettpulU...M7 2 Vlinnrbtlis. . Mar 14
Mlnnrwrn-ksi.. ..Miy !),.MInDFtinkK.Muy S3
RED STAR LINE.
New York Dover Antwerp
Vaderlaml. ..May SiKlnland May 16
Kxooniauid. ...May 8Lpland ....May 23
WHITE STAR DOMINION
Saturdays From Montreal and Quebec
among tho
Largest Canadian Liners
LAURENTIC MEGANTIC
TEUTONIC CANADA
bend for folder of beantifnl bt. Law
rence ront to Enropf.
A. E. DI8VEY. Pnnoenrer Arnt,
Batler Bids;.. 610 Second Avr., Hrittlo.
Telephone Mnia 113 or IocjU. Baliwaj
od btemhip Asento.
Royal Mail Steamships
-The LiM ol Goo beric '
SCENIC ST. LAWRENCE ROUTE
Tk NEW Ti lt HIV K Uoatlruple-ScreK
S. S. "ALSATIAN" and
S. S. ' CALGARIAN ' '
LARGEST KISEST FASTEST ' .
CANADIAN HOirU
3 Weekly Sailiogs Montreal-Quebec
Liverpool-Glasgow-Hayre-Londoii
Oceaa I'aaaaace Le I aaa a llaja.
Summer reservation Hsu now open.
Karly bookings recommended. Send for
descriptive Booklet "O." For full par
ticulars as to Bailing's, rates, etc applx
to Local Agent
or ALI.A.V A CO. Geseral A Kent.
127 .North Dearborn Street. Chicago, ,
...
AND 8 AN DLkdO.
YUCATAN
WKPXESDAV. AI-KIL
19.
COOS BAY AMI El'KEKA
S. S. ALLIANCE
MONDAY'. ATRIL 30.
NORTH PAC1ITC HKAMSIUP CO.
llrket Office. ji IrcUlil Office,
1UA Sd St.
Columbia DOCK.
Main ISl-i. Jk. 1314.
Main 03, A b22
AUSTRALIA
TAHITI AND NEW ZEALAND
Kmnii Trin Kate.; 1st cl to Tahiti $135.
to Wellington G7.iO. to byduey 30O.
Spet-ial Pawilic Ik-ens Tour i including
Siutb eea lstesi. $:& 1st ciaaa
Round the World hates on application.
Regular through service from an Francisco.
S. S. Tahiti (l-.oiio tons sails .AT-ril J
S. S. Moana (1i.O(h tonsl sailn May '27
a. S. Willochra (i:,000 tons), sails June S
Send for patni-let-
lTnlwsi Bteam.hip Co. of Nw Zealand. Ltd.
Otfl.-ui: 071 Market street. San i'r.iucisco. or
local &. S. and H. R. agenta.
8. . BUYER For
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
9 A. M.. April ST.
The 8an Franelneo Si Portland S.!. Co.
3d and Wafhington Kts. (with O.-W. R.
'. Co.l Tel Marrhall 4,",oo. A i:i.