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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1914)
' THE MORIfnfG OEEGOMAX, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1914. 19 HOPS GOING ABROAD Over 600 Bales of Oregon 191 3's Change Hands. TRADING IN CALIFORNIA No Business Passing in Xew Crop Contracts in Any of Pacific Coatt Markets Vines Making Slaw Growth. The week started off with an encourag ing display of activity la the hop market. Over 600 bales changed hands within the range of prices now prevailing. It Is worth noting that the bulk of purchases were for shipment to England. Ralph. William bought 37G bales from Squire Farrar at 1& cents. The William Chafer crop of 136 bales, at Independence, was sold to Louis Lachmund at 16hi cents. . A. LIveoley & Co. bought the Each lot of S bales at Balem at 15 cents, and Wil liam Brown & Co. paid 14 cents for the Cooley crop of 76 bales at Silverton. Other deals were pending1 at the close of the day. The California market Is holding Its own, as 160 bales of So nomas have Just been sold t 16 cents, according to a wire received yesterday. 3so business was reported in the contract market. According to word received from tho Independence, Silverton and Salem sec tions the crop has not been making much progress. Similar repots come from Lane County. In several sections the young vines nave suffered some damage from frost. More than the usual number of missing hills nave been found in a number of the larger yards. There is no intimation yet as to how the Kuropean, hop districts have fared. Condl- I tions in New York state are described by vawrvnio nop .Reporter as follows: "This section has been visited by steady rains for several day, but has come off bright and looks more encouraging for work in the hop yards. Grubbing has been begun in some yards where the ground is In a condition to be worked. The general report Is that the roots have Wintered well, al though In some old yards there are said to be a scarcity of roots and consequently the hills are somewhat weak. Grubbing Is not. general yet. however, and conditions will not be fully known until a little later. Good, well-cultivated yards re said to show an abundance of roots, WHEAT MARKET HOLDING ITS OWN 3So Improvement In Volume of Business Expected This Week. There was but little doing in wheat at the opening, and the week does not promise any Improvement in the volume of busi ness. Prices were unchanged. Trade In the other cereal lines was also slow, and the flour market was quiet. Mill feed con tinues strong, as supplies are limited. The Baste m wheat market was firm and cables were also good. In an interview, James A. Patten predicts that wheat will sell at TO cents at Chicago before the sea son is over. He looks for crop In this country aggregating bO0.O00.00O bushels to 1.000.000,000 bushels, which would be the largest ever produced and from 200.000,000 to 250.000,000 bushels over the record crop of last season. Broom hall says of the Kuropean situa tion: "The producing countries of Europe are now experiencing a spelt of dry weather, which Is not conducive to the favorable growth of the Winter crops, but so far there have been no complaints, except from Hungary, which Is in need of good rains. The Spring crops need rain. The present weather conditions li. Europe have been abnormal and may be followed by continued abnormal weather, which, whether dry or wet, would bo unfavorable for the growing crops. Owing to the light shipments from Argentina and India and the moderate Aus tralian quota, importers are not able to ob tain sufficient wheat for necessary require jiienis witnouE there are liberal ship ments m tne future from both Kussia and JSortli America. My correspondent in Rus sia nays that supplies are moderately large. oul interior nomers are reserved, and al- thnu rh Klnrkm t Viae a a su l . i laijj man some . - . -... iin i u ia I1U innirft tion of really large shipments. The outlook surrounding the American Winter crop Is me greatest predominating feature of im portance to the European trade' i-ocai receipts, in cars, were reported by ne Auurcnams exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Monday S Year hro 47 34 24 14 9 . 14 250:; cr.r.i 2 117 2111 t son to ante. is,::,! Tear ago l-vSVH) 1 7 1 2.3 1411 215 SCOTCH MARKET JOB OKEGOX APPLES Consul Predicts Larger Trade After Open Ins of Panama CanaL A larger European trade in Orejron an- ples after the opening ot the Panama Canal is expeciea oy consul John IV. McCunn, of lilaagow, who writes "of the fruit trade as follows Appies in doxcs containing about 40 pounds of fruit have been received in th United Kingdom, especially in Glapgow, for ome years past, and have been greatly ap preciated. The apples are regarded as the I meat quality procurable, and sell accord ingly, j. ney come tor the most part from Oregon. Washington and California, being carnco across tne continent and shipped at jsow 1 orK, .Boston. aw occasionally Mon treal, rue business in Tieso Western bo: apples is well established, and the Panama Canal will doubtless be utilised In the trade wnen it is opened and when refrigerator snips are put on. if it is found that thi; effects economy in shipping, the business will be still further developed. "The prices of apples delivered varv ac cording to the nature of the season. Brtt- 'Ba l-ulul"u" me oniy serious competitor of the United States, there Is very little difference between Canadian values and those established In Oregon and Washing ton. Details of tho apple trade are well unaerstooa here, as it has been 1n exist ence many years." 8TRAWBKRRY ARRIVALS NOT HKAVY Liberal Supply of Vegetable Received and market is Active. Krccipts. of California strawberries were not heavy, and with the demand good there was & satisfactory cleanup. Prices ranged from $1 to $2 & crate. Very few Oregon were received, but a larger supply is expeciea inaay. a car or Alameda bcr riea is due tomorrow. egetao:e siocks were liberally increased and everything moved well. Receipts in eluded two cars of mixed vegetables, one r of cabbage, one car of onions and two cars of lettuce. Two cars of Crystal Wax onions are due today, also a car of Florida tomatoes. Tho steame unloaded about five cars of oranges. The potato market is holding firm with a steady California demand. Shippers ran make use cf all the Rood stock offered. EGO MARKET HAS VPW ARD TENDENCY Receipts. Decreasing and Demand Strong. oeacua vraera .Received. Tha gg tnaritet opened strong. Seattl orders were on hand for rroeral quantities and no difficulty was reported la obtaining 3t and 1PH centa case count, while one sale was known to have been made at 20 cnts. As yet, the price of candled eggs bas not been advanced. poultry receipts were anode rate and prices vera unchanged from Saturday. Iresaed taeata also sold at last week's price. No changes were reported In dairy produce quotations. Advance in Sugar Expected. There was a lO-cent advance in all grades of refined sugar in the Eastern markets yesterday, and the trade looks for a similar rise In Pacific Coast prices today. Sank Clearing-8. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday, were as follows: CI ear In eS. Balancts. Portland $2,437,401 $320,399 Seattle 2.075. 4S0 106.084 Tacoma 407.35'.) 66.944 Spokane 762,351 71,162 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS. Grain. Flour, feed. Etc. WHEAT Track prices: Club. OOc: blue- Stem, S5c; forty-fold, 01c; red Russian, 89c; alley, 90a t'LOUR Patents, $i.so per barrel traights, $4.20; exports, $3.00; valley, $4.80; granam. $4.su; whole wheat. $a. BARLEY Feed, $0.50&21 per ton; brew- lug. $22; rolled, $24 25. OATS .No. l white muling, $23 3 23.50 per ton. CORN Whole. $34; cracked, $35 per ton. HAY No. 1 Eastern Oregon timothy, $16 it : mixea ximoiny, ai4ftz ia: vailev srrain hay, $12.50-314; alfalfa, $12' 13.50. MlLLrEEU iran. $24&24.50 per ton: shorts, $26.50 27; middlings, $32433. Fruits and Vegetables. Local Jobbing quotations: TROPICA! FRUITS Oranares. na-mla. 2.50 3 per box; lemons, $3.75(34.50 per box; pineapples, 6c per pound: bananas. 41Ae per pound; grapefruit, Florida, $4.75 5.75 per box. VEGETABLES Cucumbers. Jlffit. 7R nrr dozen ; eggplant, 20c per pound; peppers, 3oc per pound; radishes. il7c ner dozen: head lettuce, $22.25 per crate; artichokes, 5565c per dozen; celery, $S 75 4.25 crate; tomatoes. $4-50 5 per crate; spinach, 5o per Jb. ; horseradish. 8 lOc ; rhubarb. sc per lb. : cabba.ee. 2S2o ner lh. - as paragus, $11.25 per dozen; peas, 66o per lb.; beans. 12c per lb. jjx.i.cin jtkuit Apples. $is2.50 per box; ix; strawberries. California, $16x2 per crate; Oregon. $2-503 per crate; cher ries, $2.252.50 per box. jJNlorb Texas. 0 2.75 per crate: California, $2l503 per crate. rOTAIOKS Oregon. 75c per hundred: buying prices, 50 60c at shipping points; sweet potatoes. $2.753 per crate; new Cali fornia, o(Q.oc per pouna. SACK. V.EJ lETA-BL.ES Turnlns. new. $1.50; carrots. $1; parsnips, $1; beets, $L Dairy and Country Produce. Local Jobbing quotations: EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, case count. 19 20c; candled, 20 per dozen. POULTRY Hens, 1717c. broilers, 30c; turkeys, live, 10 q 20c.; dressed, choice, 26 27c ; ducks, 1.3 & 17c ; geese, IO& 12c. CHE1WE Oregon triplets, lb Vic : Youna Americas. 19sc BUTTER Creamery nrlnts. extra. 25c ner pound; cubes, 22c. fancy, 10 11c per pound. VEAL Fancy, lii&l-ic per pound. Staple Groceries. Local jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River, one - pound talis. $2.25 per dozen; half-pound flats. $1.40; one-pound flats, $2.45; Alaska pink, one-pound tails, 85c; silversides, one-pound tans, HONEY Choice, $3.50(3.75 per case. NUTS Walnuts. 14 it 20c per pound; Brazil nuts, 20c; filberts, 14g15c; almonds, 10ft2Sc; peanuts, 6&6c; cocoanuts, $1 per dozen; chestnuts, SVs&10c per pound! pe cans, 14 15c, BEANS Small white, 6c; large white. 4.85c; Lima, 7&c; pink, 5c; Mexican, 6 Vie; bayou, 7c. SUGAR Fruit and berry, $4.60; Honolulu plantation, $4.60; beet, $4.40; extra C, $4.10; powdered, in barrels, $4.oo. CUr rx.c. rioasted, in arums, iu(a)52c per pound. oALT Granulated, Slo.00 per ton; half- ground, 100s. $10.75 per ton; 50 s, 911.50 per ton, dairy, $14 per ton. KICE no. l Japan. 4M.WUC; Southern head, 61.45'74c, Island, ufyozc. DRIED FRUITS Apples, 10 llc per pound; apricots, 16 i 20c; peaches, 8llc; prunes, Italians, SlOVi.c; currants, 0c; raisins, loose Muscatel, 647c; bleachec Thompson, lic; unbieacnea sultana, tYjc; seeded, 9c; dates, Persian, -7(70 per pound; fard, $1.40 per box. FIGS Package. 8 ox., 50 to box. Si. 85: package, 10 oz., 12 to box, 80c; white, 25-lb box, $1.75; black, 25-lb. box. $1.75; black 50-lD. box, $2.50; black, 10-lb. box. $1.15; Calarab candy figs, 20-lb. box, $2; Smyrna, per box, $L50. Provisions. HAMS lO to 12-pound, 1819c: 12 to 14-pound, 18H10Hc; 14 to 18-pound, 18H 19c; skinned, IS 19c; picnic, 18c; boiled. 20c. BACON Fancy, 26427c: standard 2-123c. DRY SALT CURED Short clear backs. 13 Mi & 16c; exports, 1516c; strips, 10 17 c. LARD Tterce basts. Pure, 1213c; compound, 10c Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc HOPS 1012 crop, prime and choice. 15 9 16c; 1914 contracts, 1415c. PELTS Dry 10c. dry short wool, 7c; dry shearings, 10c; green shearings, 10c; salted sheep. 00c&$l; Spring lambs. 15 (a 25c. HIDES baited hides, ide per pound; salt kip, 14c; salted calf, 10c; green hides, 12c; ary nmes, mc, cry can, oc; saitea duus, c per pound; green bulls. Sc. wool vauey, isy2Uc; Eastern Oregon, 14 10c. MOHAIR 1914 clip. 272Sc per lb. CASCARA BARK Old and new, 5c per lb. Oils. KEROSENE Water white, drums, bar rels or tank wagon, 10c; special, drums or barrels. 1x14c; cases, 17i&20c tjASOLINE Bulk, 36c; cases, 22c; motor spirit, bulk, 16c; cases, 23c Engine distil late, drums. Sc; cases, loc; Nap t ha, drums. loc; cases, -c. UNSEED OIL Raw, barrels, "3c ; boiled barrels, 65c; raw, cases, OSc; boiled, cases. 70c. TURPENTINE In oases. 6Sc per gallon; tanus. bic. SAX IRAK CISCO PROD t CE MARKET Prices Quoted at the Bay City -on Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. . SAN FRANCISCO. May 4. Fruit Pineapples, $u.-Jo3; apples, Newton Pip pins, Site 1.50: Hoover, si. 2r 1.50; No. 3, 60c $ i ; Mexican limes, S $ 10 ; California lemons, $23.75. fotutoes ueita wmte-p, 40oc: ors- iron Burbanhs. itocn Sl.2o: sweets. $3(& 3.&0. vegetables : Lucuraoers, notnouse, si.au 1.10; green peas. per sack. Kggs r ancy nincn, ;..c; store, c. Onions Australian, $4.23. Cheese Young American. 15(2 15c; new, l to i yk c Butter Fancy creamery, -Sc. seconds. 22 c. RecetDts t lour, i4.i quarter sacks: bar ley, 94 .i centals; potatoes, 114 sacks; nay, oU4 tons. Coffee and Sugar. New York. May 4. The coffee market was quiet, but steadier today on European and Brazilian cables and. lack of selling pressure. Tho waning was dull. 1 to 4 hifth-r and the close s to in hieher on scattering demand, which may have in cluded some trade buying as well as cov ering of short. Salesj 14.000. May. S.&tc; July, 8.69c; September. S.KSc; October. 8.06c; December, s.iic; January, u.iic; March 9.31c. .Spot Qui"t: RIo No. 7. 6c. Santos Na 4. 11 c. Mild, dull ; Cordova, 12 ? 1 Itibc nominal. Raw sugar steady. Metal Markets. NEW YORK. May 4. Lead, Mulct. 2.85 3.9.;- LOnaon, lis s. Spelter dull. 5.05ca'a.l0; London, f21 7s fid. Copper steady; spot ana July, ls.4oeri4.uo electrolytic, 14.37; lake, nominal; casting, 14.00 014.12. Tin. steady: spot. 23.75032.87; July, B3.S S fi3'a4.XJ3. Antimony, dull: Cookson's. 7.157.25. Iron, quiet: No. 1 Northern. 15.25I18.00 No. 2 Northern, 15.00lo.76; No. 1 Southern, 15.00:15.50; No. 2 Southern, 14.501S.00. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO. May 4. Butter higher. Cream eries. lS3 25c Eggs, steady; receipts. 25.379 cases: at mark, cases Included. 1810c; ordinary firsts. 18SJ1SHC; firsts. 1919c. Cheese steady : daisies, 16 16 c; twins. 15d16c: Americas, 1515c; long horns, 16lGc. Hops, t.tc, at New Tork. NEW YORK. May 4. Hops steady: state common to choice 1913. 35''C41c; 1012, 15 19c; Pacific Coast 1913. 19a 21c; 1912, loir 18c. Hides steady: Bogota, 28 29; Cen tral America, 28. Petroleum steady; refined New York bulk $5.25; barrels S 75; cases til. 25. nooi steaay; aomestic rieece Ohio Sic. Hops at London. LIVERPOOL. Mav 4. Hops Pacific Coast, i4& 5. at London, Dttlutb Linseed Market. DULUIH, May 4. Unseed, $1.58; May, $1.58; July, $1.59. . CATTLE TRADE GOOD Firm and Active Market North Portland. at FINE STEERS BRING $8.50 Ready Market for Best Offerings or All Kinds Swine Sell at Last Week's Plrices Lambs in Demand. There was the usual bis; Monday run at the stockyards, arrival being nearly 4400 neaa, ana traae was brisk throughout tne day. Activity centered in the cattle divi sion, where prices were firm. Hogs and sheep sold at previous quotations. aoouc 4v ioaas 01 steers were sola aunng the day. The feature of trade In this divi sion was the sale of one load of strictly fancy steers, averaging 1301 pounds, at $8.50. Two loads were moved at SS.10 and two at S. The bulk of the sales were at $7.65 to 7.85, some 17 loads going within tnis range, cows, bulla, and calves sold at going prices. ine nog market held at the prices that prevailed at the close of last week, $8.55 being- the top for light stock, but the bulk of sales were at $S.50. -Sheen and lambs were more active than usual, a dozen loads changing bands. Weth ers sold from S3.50 to $5.40. lambs from $5.10 to $6.50 and mixed loads at $5. iiecetpts were 1340 cattle. 7 calves. 1074 hogs and 182$ sheep. Shippers were: witn cattle William Hanley. Junctura. 11 cars; H. BlackweU, Ontario, 1 car; Schuler t rarcnoi 1, uooanoe, 7 cars ; t. uaiey. Parma, 1 car; Hanson Livestock Company, 2 cars; C. J. Beckley, Iowden, 1 car; Port land Feeder Company, Burley, 3 cars; same. xsampa, 2 cars; Kred ttessinger, .Nam pa, 1 car: J. A. Oeden. Nam Da. 3 cars: H. Is. Friday, Gateway, T cars; r. Cramra, Gate way, 5 cars; R. H. Cramm, Gateway, 3 cars; G. B. Stanfield, Echo, 1 car; T. W. Higgin botham. Echo, 1 car; H. Rodgers, Stanfield, 1 car; . Mouser, jscno. a car. with hogs I. Miller. Nampa, 1 car: J. Iysant. Condon, 1 car; Will Chandler. Day ton, 1 car ; G. B. Durgln, Hadley, 1 car; G. wise, Pomeroy, 1 car; W. J. Len non, Pomeroy, 1 car; J. D. Walters, 1 car; rtugn uummings, uorvains, 1 car; G. G. DIeedlove, Logan. 1 ear; Grover Bros., On tario, 1 car; L. L. Miller, Caldwell. 1 ear: Ward & HarrinKton. Parmar. 1 car: Carl Dothrlsger, Parmar, 1 car; R. Jackson, Weiser. 1 car; Welser Meat Company, Weiser, 1 car; C. H. Morelock, Enterprise, cars; O. E. Goes line. Joseph, 1 car. With sheep A. Mcintosh. Whltcomb. 2 cars; Smythe Bros., Arlington, 8 cars; G. P. Ketchum & Son, The Dalles, 2 cars. witn mixed loads J. L. Baker. 1 car cattle and hogs; Ed Coles, Haines. 2 cars cattle and hogs: F. H. Edwards, 1 car cat tle and calves; E. D. Buhle, Parmar, 2 cars cattle, calves and hogs. bales were as follows: Wt. Price Wt.PrIce 1009 $7.05 1 bull. .. 4 cows. .. 1 calf. . . 1 yearl'g. 26 steers. . 2o steers. . 2! steers. . 26 steers. . 1 bull 26 steers. . 2 steers. . 19 steers. . 4 steers. . 1 cow . . . 25 steers. . 1 bull. .. 1 cow. . . 4 cows. . . 1 bull. . . 1430 $5.00: 985 6.50 170 9vOO 750 6.50 24 steers. . 23 steers. 23 steers. . 23 steers. 23 steers. . 22 steers. . 1 steer. . 36 steers. . 24 steers. . 24 steers. . 22 steers. . 24 steers. . 23 steers. . 23 steers. . 1 steer. . . 24 steers. . 19 steers. . 1 steer. . . 2 cows. . . 1 bull 2 steers. . 3 steers. . 2 steers. . 2 steers. . 4 cows... 1096 7.60 1129 7.50 1098 7.50 1107 7.50 1077 7.60 1515 7.S0I 13.-.5 7.8O 905 7.50 1149 7.15 1270 6.0O 1370 7.lO 030 7. GO 1112 7.30 3246 7.65 12S7 7.65 1270 7.00! 1293 7.65 1US9 7.001 932 6.50; 1291 7.65 1233 7.65 3230 7.65 1040 7.25 1055 7.25 764 7.25 95 v 7. as 3 250 6.00 740 5.50 1410 6.S51 690 .5.50 1160 7.00 948 6.4U 1550 0.40 26 steers.. 1196 7 35S0 5.75 3700 6.85 2d steers. . 1128 24 steers 2 cows. 1 cow . . 1431 7.81 1215 0.S5 1185 6.S5 3 750 6.85 1540 6.00 1520 6.70 212 8.50 1O50 5.50 3!S 8.50 1 bull... . HO 5.7h 1 bull 1225 5.001 5.00 4 calves. . 1 ow. ... 1 hogs. . .. 5 hoes. . . . 1 calf... 770 13a steers.. 3095 7.70! 2 steers.. 1250 7.70 377 8.50 70 5.10 70 5.1 75 5.80 steers. 1263 7.05. 2.1S lambs. . 23 steers. 1009 7.051383 lambs. . 23 steers. . 1045 7.35! 100 lambs. . 26 steers. 1165 8.00 90 hogs... 1330 7.40(108 hogs. . . 1153 7.&O1I0& wethers 170 8.40 1 steer. . . 12 steers. . 159 8.40 96 .40 96 5.40 06 5.40 17 steers. . 3 ISO 7.73 1 uow.... 1170 7.00: wethers 137 wethers 1 bull. . lllO 5.501 1240 6.25 1105 6.75! 1257 5.25j 14 lO 6.00: 20 steers. . 23 steers. . 22 steers. . 4 cows. . . 3 hog. . . . 8 boss. . . 4 hogs. . . 84 hogs. .. 99 hogs. . . 1 hog 1 hog. . . . 75 hoes. . . 1190 7.75 1 cow. ... 2 cows. .. 11 bulls. .. 7 bulls 3 301 8.50 3399 8.00 1017 6.00 200 8. 50 335 7.75 178 8.50 175 8.50 1 steer. .. 990 7.3.' 45 steers. . 1194 S.10I 2 steers. 1020 7.50 25 steers. . 25 steers. . 1 steer. .. 25 steers. . 1121 7.8.1 1192 7.83 3 78 8. 320 8.00 510 7.50 163 8.45 327 7.45 7.90 420 7.40 1220 7.50 1132 7.85 17t lambs. . lOtt hogs. .. CO 6. 00 1 3 boss. . . 172 8 . -." j 2 hogs... i 1 bogs. . . 16 hogs. . . 1 hog. 1 hog 91 hogs. . . 04 hogs. . . 3 hogs. -. 1 hog. . . . 85 hogs J8 e.eto -nogs... 1&0 8.55f101 hogs. .. 2oO 7.55j 49 hogs... 4O0 7.55 4 hogs. .. 348 8.40 362 8.50 225 8.50 lOO H.50 10 hogs. . . 378 S.50 200 a 50 170 8.50! 427 7.50 1 hOK. . . . 41 hogs. 331 8.30 4 ll 7.50I 83 hogs. 1 hog. . nog. . 1 hosr. . 3 82 8.50 370 7.50 S20 8.00 170 7.00 77 6.50 93 4.50 ISO 8.50 175 8.55 235 8.50 103 hogs. .. boss. . . 10S hogs... 377 8 45 lambs. . - hogs. .. 49 hogs. . . 2 hogs 85 hogs. . . 1 hogr; 16 hogs. . . l hog . 450 7.50:134 wethers 194 8.50 107 wethers 94 5.50 3 94 8.55 400 7.53 360 7.50 2. hogs. . 2 hogs; . . a hogs. . . 2'l 8.5 2 30 7.5-51 ISO 8.50j 40 .55 96 5.00 96 5.0 124 m. sheep 145 m. sheep nogs 344 7.40! 1 nog. 260 6.0O Current locai quotations on the various classes of livestock follow: Prime steers . -I7.75$8.25 Choice steers .................. 7.750 7.2a Medium steers . . Choice cows ... Medium cows ... Heifers Light calves. . Heavy calves ... Bulls Stags H orb Light Heavy Sheep Lambs, wool .... Lambs, sheared . Wethers, wool . . Wethers, sheared Ewes, wool ..... Ewes, sheared . . 7.000 7.25 6.500 7.00 .00 6.25 C.OOCrS 7.25 8.00 8.50 6.00 0 7.50 .009 (.25 S.00 0 7.50 6.000 S.K5 7.00 0 7.55 6.008 6.50 5.75 0 4 00 . S.75 0 (.00 5.250 5.50 . 4.750 5.00 . 4.25 0 4.50 Omaha Livestock Market. SOUTH OMAHA. Neb.. May 4. Hobs Receipts 6700, market higher. Heavy, $8.20 (bS.SO; light, ss.iaffr8.25; pigs. 7.5oa S.10; bulk of sales. 8.2it ft 8.25. Cattle Receipts 3200, market higher. Na tive steers. r7.b0gi B.00; cows and beifens, $6. 50 IS 8. 40; Western steers. f 6.256) 8.50 : Texas steers. $.007.75: cows and heifers. S5.M)7.30; calves. JS.SO'a 1050. Sheep Receipts 5500, market steady t strong. Yearlings. 6.SOvi 7.40; wethers. U.30(& 0.90; lambs. 7.408.15. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. May 4. Hogs Receipts 25. 000. market slow, 5c to 10c higher. Bulk. .S.45fr8.30; light, 8.258.57 ; mixed, 18.25 W8..'.7; heavy. $3,054 8.52 ; rough, $8.05 jS20: pigs. $i.2&8.23. Cattle Receipts 17,OOtA market steady to lOc hlffher. Beeves. $7.25ia. 9.50 ; Texas steers. $7.10?? 8.15; Western steers. $7.10 8:10; stockers and feeders. $5.60S.3.V; cows and heifers, $3.70;8.60: calves. $6.25 0 9.00. Sheep Receipts 23.OO0, market slow. Na tive. $4.905-65: Western. $4.9O5.70; yearlings. $5.40ft6.50: lambs, native, $5,900 7.15; Western, S3. 9007.2.1 Naval Store. SAVANAH, Ga.. May 4. Turpentine Firm. 42c; sales. 724; receipts, 580; ship ments. 356: stocks. 1L516. Rosiu Firm, sales 1522; receipts. 1635; shipment. 125: stocks. 96.5SO. Quote: AB. $3. 45 3. 50: CD, :;.7uig3.75; E, $3.80: F, :l.Wfa 3.87: G. $3.87 ?S.90; H. $3.95; I. $4.15: K, $4.35; M. $4.70; N. $5.40; WG and WW. $5.75. , Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, May 4. Evaporated apples, dull; fancy. ll012c: cholos, 1010c; prime. 909e, Prunes Firm; California, 7 012c: Ore gons, 10012a. Peaches steady: choice, 6 06e; extra choice, 6f&7c; fancy, 7Sc. London Wool Sales. LONDON. May 4 The offerings at ths wool sales today amounted to 13, iOO bales. and Americans bought vigorously. Cotton Market. ' NEW YORK, May 4. Spot cotton, quiet. Middling uplands. 13O0c; do. gulf, 13.25c Elgin Butter Market. ELGIN. 111., May 4. Butter Firm, 25c. Jackson Increases L-vy. ASHLAND, Or., May 4. (Special.) As a result of agitation by individual taxpayers, backed by resolutions adopt ed by the Schoolmasters' Club, ot Jack son County, the County Court has In creased the levy for school purposes to $15 a pupil of school age, instead of $8. as at present. This action will cause a corresponding' decrease In the levies of separate school districts. To place more of the burden of the school tax upon the county as a whole is the object of this Increase. The new source of revenue will not be available until next year. CONTRACT DECLARED GOOD City Attorney Says Auditorium Arch itect Has Hold) 011 City. That there is not sufficient basin for the city to rescind its contract with Freedlander &. Seymour, architects of New Tork, for the architectural work on the proposed $500,000 public audi torium, is the declaration of City At torney LaRoche in an opinion on the subject completed yesterday. Mr. La Roche has made a thorough investiga tion and says there apparently is noth ing- which would enable the eitv to dismiss the Freedlander concern and engage new architects. It is probable, however, that t h fl may be required to draft new plans for the building without additional cost, inasmuch as the building: planned orig inally would cost about $745,000 to construct, whereas the building was to com. no more man 450,000. Mr. La cocne says the proceedings indlrat. that some changes were made in the plans ror the building, but that the changes would decrease rather than in crease me cost. It is likely that Mr. Freedlander will come to Portland to confer with the council on the subject of new plans. A request for a personal visit at his own expense has been made by Com missioner Brewster, but no reply has Deen received as yet. MILWAUKIE PLANS TO SUE Town Demands $6500 lload Money Front Clackamas County. MILWAUKIE, Or., May 4. (Special. The Milwaukie City Council has en gaged Oiltner & Sewell. of Portland, to start suit in an effort to recover about $6500 from Clackamas , County road money which the county has collected inside the city limits and refuses to turn back. The suit will be filed this weeK. A special session of the' City Council will be held Tuesday night to accept the improvement of Front street, to consider the franchise of the Portland Gas Company and the street railway irancmse asxea lor Hy u H, Campbell. Some material changes have been made in ine gas franchise by the street com mittee, the price beinar reduced fm $1.25 to $1, and the Portland conditions win oe insisted on. Pasco's Probe Shows Where Taxes Go PASCO, Wash., May 4. (Special.) County Auditor Sheffield has made public a report on the taxation of the city. Among other things, the report shows that each J100 in taxes is ex pended as follows: City government, $34.16; public schools, $28.46; state gen eral fund, 17.21; state school' fund, J4.55; state public highway, $s; state military, 27 cents; state permanent highway, J3.61; state university, $1 14; Washington State College, 78 cents; normal schools, 71 cents; county cur rent expense, J12.71; county schools, $2.66; county roads and bridges, 84 cents. Much comment has been heard recently on the unusually high taxes this year, and this report is the out growth of investigations started by the Pasco Chamber of Commerce. Kelso "Water Company Incorporates. KELSO, Wash. May 4. fSDecial ) The Kelso Water Company has filed articles of incorporation with the Coun ty Auditor, with J30.000 capital stock. The principal place of business is Van couver, Wash. E. W.'Hall.'of Portland, well known on account of his relations with the Washington-Oregon Corpora tion; B. M. Atkins, of Kelso, and Bert Yates, of Vancouver, are the incor porators. Mr. Atkins will be the mana ger of the plant. The new company takes over the plant from the Inde pendent Electric Company. Mr. Atkins will still continue to handle the .local affairs of the Washington-Oregon and the Independent Electric Company in this section. Xorth Bend Clriircli Planned. NORTH BEND, Or.. May 4. (Spe cial.) The Catholic body of this city has accepted plans prepared by Benja min Ostlind, a Marshfield architect, for a new church, and the edifice will be built during 1914. The church will be a frame structure and will be erected on the grounds of the Mercy Hospital. Father McDeavitt is arranging for the interior decorations. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, May 4. Maximum tempera ture. 66.5 degrees; minimum, 39.7 degrees. River reading, 8 A. M.. 9.3 feet: change In last 24 hours, nil. Total rainfall, G P M to 5 P. M.. none; total rainfall since Sep tember 1, 1913, 30.74 inohes; normal. . 4i 1 9 Inches; deficiency, 4.4 5 Inches. Total sun shine, 8 hours 52 -minutes; possible. 14 hours 29 minutes. Barometer I reduced to sea level) i P. M., 30.13 Inches. TUB WEATHER. STATIONS. State ot weather Baker Boise ......... Benton ........ Calgarv Chicago Colfax Denver ........ 5210.00 s;.V IClear 58 0.00 12NWClear 7210.001 8SE Cloudy 48I0.O0I22INW Cloudy 7SIO.20I 81S5S Pt. cloudy 6.1:0.20 calm Ulear 6S!0.0O 4iNW)cioudy TSiO.Ol! ( SW Cloudy C20.1S14;NE (clear 56'0.00 s'NW CIear 7s;o. 00(10 SW (Cloudy 4010.261 6iXWCloudy $110.00:12 XB IClear 78!o.OS 7 S ,Pt. cloudy 61:0.00 6NW Clear ei.o.o; s,s cloudy :0.0010:S Cloudy 68 0.O0 10 NW Clear 74 O.O0 S NWrClear 8l0.O013 SW Cloudy 84 0.00)18 S Pt. cloudy 6210.00 4 E Cloudy 52 0.00i24,NW'Clear 6810.00 4iS Rain 68 O.00 6 W IClear 86'O.00 4'NE (Pt. cloudy 54 0.00 12IN ICIoudy 660.00 8:NWClear 72 0. 001 SNWICIear Des Muines .... Dulutn Eureka ..... Galveston ..... Helena ........ Jacksonville ... Kansas City ... Klamath Falls Laurier ....... Los Angeles . . . Marshfield .... Medford ....... Montreal New Orleans . . New York North Head . . . North Yakima . Pendleton ..... Phoenix . Pocatello Portland ...... Roseburg Sacramento ... 70O.00!lOS IClear St. Louis ..... St. Paul Salt Lake San Francisco . Seattle Spokane ....... Tacoma Tatoosh Island Walla Walla .. Washington ... Winnipeg 74 O.0Oil8!s Pt. cloudy 68 O.OO 6 X SS'O.OlllS'NW 60 0.00 1S!W 640. 00:10-X 6610.04 4;W 62i0.O0J S N 58 0.001 1 SW 6-' O.Oll 4 E 82). OOI22 SW 68;O.00 4-NE ft. oloudy Clear Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Clear IClear Clear Rain Pt. cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. A large high-pressure area overlies the North Pacific and Northern Rocky Mountain States and a well-defined low-pressure area is central over Kansas. Showers and thun der storms have occurred in Utah and in many of the Eastern States. The heaviest rainfall reported was 4.12 Inches at Mem phis. Tenn. It is much cooler in Southern Idaho. Northern Utah, Wyoming, Montana and the western portion of the Dakotas. The conditions are favorable for fair weather in this district Tuesday with rising temperatures east of the Cascade Moun tains, FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Tuesday fair northerly winds. Oregon and Washington Tuesday fair; warmer east portion : nortneriy winas. Idaho Tuesday fair. EDWARD A. SEALS, District Forecaster. ADDED GAINS IDE Upward Movement in Stock Market Is Resumed. RAILROAD SHARES LEAD Best 'SI lowing lllcms Announce ment of President Wilson's Ap pointments for Federal Reserve Boards-Bonds Are Irregular. NEW YORK. May 4. The forwmrd move ment In the stock market, which was In progress all ot last week except during Sat urday's small reaction, was resumed today. The strength ot the market's position was unmistaKHDte. Quotations advanced steadily until the leading stocks were 1 to 2 points higher, although these gains were cut down by reaction In the last hour. The best showing of the day was made In the forenoon following the announcement of President Wilson's appointments for the Federal Reserve board. The street was well pleased with today's announcements. Railroad stocks were most prominent In the day's rie. The bond market was Irregular. Move ments were Irregular aside from Rook Isl and collaterals, which gained nearly 2 points. Total sales par value i.TIjo.OOO. United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSIXQ STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported by J. C. Wilson & Co., Lewis building. ' St&lca High Low Close AmsJjr Copper 1S60O 73 71i U 73 Am Beet Spgar. . 100 21 21 r 19H Am Can Co 84O0 271 27 H do pfd 8i Am Car Fdy 4Si Am Cotton Ooil Am Sralt & Rtg.. 2200 63 62 i2 Am Sugar ...... .... ..... ..... 102 do pfd ..... 112 Amer Tel & Tel.. S0O 1224 122 122& Atl Coast. Line... 20 lain 120H 121 &anta Fe 34)0 954 W !5H do pfd 1) 1(K.4 100(4 100 i Bait & Ohio 22O0 1' R0 1 Brooklyn R T 12O0 tli 60V, WlVi C P R com 1UOO 34X 1024, 102 C i N "W :tOO lX3ij 132V, i; C M & St P lr.OO 1O0 0SH 9DH Central Leather.. 1700 35 35V 3.',i Cent of N J 300 Chlno 1SOO 40H 40 40i Col Fuel & Iron.. 1000 2Ji 21i 27 Vi Col Southern 22 H Consolidated Gas. 300 13214 132 lolb D L. & W 324 D R G 12 Distilling- Sec ... loo K4 ir tr Erie l.'OO 2'4 2S 28 Erie 1st pfd 1300 44 43 43 General Electric. 8O0 147 146 14B G N- Ore 2O0 32 32 32 P N pfd 3300 124 123 123 111 Central 200 111 111 110 Interboro 110O 15 14 14 do pfd 70O 62 2 02 K C Southern 20O 26 25- 2.",. Lehigh Valley ... 2t0O 140 138 139 Louis & Nash.... ..... 134 Mexican Cent Soo Line 1O0 124 124 123 do pfd 500 17 16 16 Missouri Pic 255O0 20 19 20 National Lead 43 Nat Biscuit 12(1 do pfd 122 New Haven 2300 70 6! N Y Central 4200 f4 H2 113 N Y Ont & W... 100 26 2 2 Norfolk & West.. 100 104 103 103 North America .. 200 7.1 75 75 North Pacific ... 17O0 112 111 111 Pacific Mail 10O 24 24 24 Pacific T & T 200 20 29 2S do pfd 87 Penn R R Co 2700 111 110 111 Peoples Gas 200 120 120 1 20 Readme 51000 1 05 1W 14 Republic S & I.. 700 23 22 12 Rock Island 800 3 3 8 South Pac com. .1050O I2 B1 82 Southern fy 2!i0 24 24 24 Texas Oil 5$00 144 143 143 ITnlon Pacific ... 2O0 83 82 83 United Rds. S P 16 TJ S Steel ...57100 60 50 60 do pfd 100O 108 10S 108 Utah Copper 2300 &4 33 54 Wabash Western Vnlon .. 400 2 62 62 Westing Electric. 5700 75 74 74 Wis Central 41 Total shares, 829,300. BONDS. Reported by Overheck & Cooke Co., Board or Traae buuaing, raruaaa. Bia. Aiaea Atch Gen 4s.i. 95 o Atl Coast Line 1st 4S H4 B & O Gold 4s 94 94 B R T 4S Wl Ches &. O 4s 93 94 C M & St P Gen 4s 102 103 c T Col 4a 30 V 31 Cal Gas 5s 93 93 C B Q Joint 4s 96 96 !(,. i : n n 4s................... l . - Int. Met. 4s 71 71 Louisville & xasn tin s vo Missouri Pac 4s 55 62 NYC Gen 3s ea i N & W 1st Con 4s..... 94 ... Northern Pac 4s 95 95 Oregon Short Line Ref 4s 91 91 Pac Tel 5s 97 97 Penna Con 4s 101 101 Reading Gen 4a 95 95 St L & San Fran Ref 4s 76 76 So P. Ref 4s 91 92 S P Col 4s 90 91 K Tv r.s ....104A !" So. By 4 73 73 I n it v nr. 41 ......si... iio i Tin 1o 1-t and Ref 4s 1024 102T4 TT S Steel 5s 03 Wabash 4a 6 & WhnusA TT. 1 Pf o-tf KS 97, Wisconsin Central 4s 87 88 Money, Excbuse, Etc. NEW TORK. May 4. Call money easier. lH&tl; ruling rate. 1; cloaing- bid. 1 1 Time loans weak; CO days, 3OS: 90 days. 3: six months. 3$t8. Mercantile oaoer. ar.er.inR- ex change firm; 60 days, $4.852a; demand. $4.8760; commercial bills, tiar ai iver oyc Mexican dollars iS c Government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular. LONDON. May 4. Bar silver steady. 3T Money, iHWHi Pr cent. Short bills and three months bills. 2 per .cent. tSAN FRANCISCO May 4. Sliver ba 5H- Mexican dollars Drafts- Sieht. par: do. tele graph 2. eSterline- In .London, SO days, S4.8515; do. Stocks ml Boston. ROSTON". May 4. Closlnr Quotations: Allouez 40 INlpiftsinr Mines 6H A inai tjopper... rorin cuiie.... 20 Am z i4 ft ism., lusuoia uoraimon... -4v Arizona Com... 4 ' Osceola tuiumei tv a 1 ix . 10 fx wuincy ......... Cal & Hecia...,4-o jsnannon t opper re eon j ..o yt ;aupenor .m ij Hutie : Aline ju un i-ioaion m 1 Franklin 4 Tamarack 854 Granby Con.... SOIU S S R A M 84 Greene Cananea 3tV do preferred.. 45 I Koyalle (Cop) l lutah Con 304 Kerr laKe ' i Tan copper ;o. Lake Copper... 6 9s I Winona o Miami Copper.. 1- (Wolverine 4 Mohawk 43 H Butte &. Sup.... 37 2 Nevada Con. . . . 131 Condition of Treaurary. WASHINGTON, May 4. The condition of trie united states treasury at tne Deginnin; or bus mens too ay was: Net balance In general fund I78,41,;tP7 Total receipts Saturday 3,030, J oO Total pavments Saturday 2.472,176 The deficit this fiscal year Is S3.Vh$5,88S against a surplus oz so.oo.zvr last year, exclusive of Panama canal and public debt transactions. Pueet Sound Wheat Msvrketa. TACOMA. Wash.. May 4, Wheat Blue stem, 96c; fortyfold, 9'Jc; club, 61c; red nfe. 90c Yesterday's car receipts Wheat, 11; bar ley. 4 ; nay, 7. SEATTLE. Wash.. Mav. 4. Wheat filue stem, 94c; fortyfold, 90o; club. 8Hc; nfe. wuc: re a r.usiun. tve. Yesterday's car receipts Wheat, 4; oats. o ; oariey, 1 : nay, o ; 11 our, 1 o. Ridgefield Girl Honored. RITXJEFTELTX Wash., ixMy 4. Spe- ciaL) Miss Pearl Gaukel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford I Gaukel, of this city, who has been eervingr a pro bation term in the Seattle General Hob pital, was one of three to be accepted from a class and has passed the exam inations with honors. Miss Gaukel has been presented with the cap and has entered upon the general course for trained nurse. Mr. Gaukel is the pro prietor of the Ridgefield Dru&r Com pany and also bandmaster of the Ridge field .Brass Band LADD & TILTON BANK .tabUshed 185 9 Capital and Surplus S2.000.000 Commercial and Savings Deposits : - ' x sa vi m b m sai vl- tti k W m vrAJ a ld II rssg J l M S J K i, M P III 1 I W SalUnis from JSuno La 3 m - 1-4 PROVKNCE Mar 10 LA LORR.VINK JiiimS LVPEOTTXCE Ja 17 tFKANCIS(uv) My S7 LA bAVOUi June 10 tFnin (new) Jan. 14 Twin-screw steamer. . tQuadrnple-screw steamer. BrECIaL MTUKnaT BAaLLSGS FROM NEW YORK, a P. M. ONE CLASS CABIN tll III 1U1KD-CLASS Passencera Only. t KOCH AM HE AC May 23. "CHICAGO June 28 C. XV. titlncer. 80 6tb st.i A. D. Charlton, S3S MoitImii si.: E. M. Taylor, C. M. St. P. Km IMrsey B. Smith, 60 Sth t.l A. O. bbeldun. 100 Sd st.t H. Dlrksoa. S4 sKhinittoo t. North Buk Koad. th and btark U.i . I). Walker, uent Vnlon fscUle Ril ay. EXPORT TRADE GOOD Foreign Buying Has Bullish Ef fect at Chicago. SHORT COVERING FACTOR Large Decrease ia American Visible Snpply Total Helps to Sustain Advance, but Tone at Close Is Kasier. rHTfir.n Mav A. Foreirn buvin bar had an Important bullish Influence today on wheat. In the end the market was easy, but feVc to ic net higher. Corn closed c to Hc up. oats off a shade to Vtc, and provisions wit a a gain ot - i vfrfnt-t of uliorts to aton their looses In May wheat 13d to a shitrp advance In that option and caused other futures to score a considerable gain. CSood buylns on for eign account and a big decrease in the do mestic visible supply total helped to sus tain tne aavance. i no ctoae v, Dl v in Argentine corn Bhipments. a condition due to heavy rains starting afresh, made the corn market here strong. Ar gentine damage estimates were raised lu per cent. it was aiso poimea out uy uie bulla that the former bisr stocks here had been more than cut in half, and were now down to normal. some or tne upturn in prices disappeared as a result of profit-tak ing in tne last nour. Oats at the outset were firm with other trrain. nut the rood outlook for the grow ing- crop led to realizing1 sales by holders ana brougnt bdoui a reaction. frovmions lost mucn or an eariy aavance, The dullness of the cash trade offset to some extent the effect of grain strength and of the lighter turn of hogs West. Tne leading futures range a as ioiiows: WHEAT. Ooen. HlJth. Low. -93 ',4 .86 .63 .65 J. Close. May .93 U $ .94 -93 July .SO1 .CO ft CORN. .63 It .66 .63 54 .65. OATS. .STtt .37 V4 .35 .36 MESS PORK. May ... July ... .65?, 65 ft July Sept. .3IH .35 Vi .37 4 .35 July 19.S0 19.KO 19.SO 19.82H 19.U2.ft 10.07 Vi 10.25 11.10 Sept. .19.3:: 20.00 LARD. 19. BO July ..... .10.07ft 10.07& Sept. 10.20 10.23 lO.OSVi 10.20 SHORT RIBS. July 11.07ft 11.10 11.07ft Sept. 11.20 11.22 Vi 11.1. ft 11.22ft . asn prices were: Wneat No. 2 red. 93695WC: No. , 3 red. 9495o: No. 2 hard. 93ft&9454c; No. nara. 9ft3o: No. 'A Northern, '.-4C: No. 3 Korthern. 93M.r95c: 9oft0 No. 2 Sprlnr. 9596c: No. 3 Sprine. 9395c. tjorn NO. 2. 67067:c: NO. 3 wmte. 9ffil 69Vtc: No. 8. 6tiV46 B7V.C: No. 3 white. U&V4tf68ftc: No. S yellow. 68B67c. itye no. 7. 6wso: barley, 4S(o:o4c: tlm- otny. z.tjta.iw: clover, sattfi. European Grain Markets. LONDON. May 4. Cargoes, on passaee nrmer. Knttllsh country markets firm. French country markets firm. futures, firm. May, 7s lftd; July, 7s 2d; MinnepoUa Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Mav 4. Wheat Miv. 89vc: July. 89c: No. 1 bard. 94Vta: No. 1 Northern. 91fta3ftc; No. 2 Northern, 89ft Alarley. 4458g: Tlax, il.ssft gL58ft. San lYanclsco Grain Market. SAN FRANCISCO. May 4. Spot Quota tions: Walla Walla, 1.61 Vi G 1.B2V4 : red Russian. SL.GOfi'l.Bl : Turkey red. XI. 62ft 6i l.Oo: bluestem. 1.7 rrt L7V: reed barley. 97ftcSl; brewing: barley, nominal; white oat.-. SI. 251.284 : bran. S24.506 25; mid dlinirs. I:;0'ti31: shorts. S26&2IL50. Jall board w neat, steaay. December. $1.42 ft bid. tl.SO asked: barley, easy; De cember. SL03V4 bid. SL04 asked; May. 98c btd. Chuckholes may come chuckholes may go but bitulithic pavements endure J.C.WILSON&CO 6XOCKS. BONOS. GRAIN AMD COflOX MKMHIl M KIW YORK STOCK EXCHAHTOB. CHJCAOO BOAftD OS T1UDB. NSW IOBK COTTON tULCHAMOaV. TUB STOCK AND BOND CKCHaXOB. BAH FBAKCISOO. POBTLAKD OFFIOS: Levis Building, 869 Oak Street Phones Marshall 3858. A 4187. TRAVELERS GUDE. Useful map of Great Britain FREBL Also Illustrated book ox toura on tha GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY OF ENGLAND T. Katelejr. Oen. Art.. BO Sth Ave. N. X. i7th Annuai. Feo. 14. S. Kotterdam. 95 days, $400 up. Including shore excursiuas. Frak C XUBM MMOg J(CW XOTK. Compekinle- Gener&!e Tramsatlantique Direct Lin. to HSTra-ruti Frmac. New Tork every Wednesday. 1 A. K. Lorraine, Wed., May 13 TRAVELERS GCTIrX White Star Line r if -LONDON FoR PARIS MAY 30 JITNJS SO.jrLX 11. AIG. 3. ArG. S9. SEPT. IB. Via Plymootli 4Uertount Sootnasnptoa OTHER SAILIKOS. St. Paul... May 15ise. Louis .Tone S Oceanic ....May 2:iOresmic ...June IA American Line Steamer. New York tl)fnMovii Liverpool. AdriMio ...May UOltlr May 2 Cedrlc May 2 1 Baltic June 4 RoMton Queen st own Liverpool 32.50 up. accordlns; to Mmmcr. Arabic May 19 Cymric Jnne A1m N. Y. 46 Boston-Mediterranean. AMERICAN LINE One-class Ok bin II service. 5S Tap. Plymouth Cherboura: Southampton Rt. Pmii May 15 Philadelphia. Mav 29 New York ..Mar 22lSt. Louii. . . .June S ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE . New York, London Direct. Minnehaha .May 18 Minneapolis. Mav 30 Mlunrtonka May 23 Minncwaxka June RED STAR LINE "New York Hover Antwerp Vinlond. . . .May 1H A'adcrlund . ...May SO Lapland ...May 23Kroonlnd June 6 VHTTE STAR DOMINION . Montreal Quebec Liverpool OXLY FOITR ATS AT SKA. A in on x the LARGEST STEAM K ICS KROM CAN AO. Canada .....May 1 Trutonli- ...Mav 30 Laurentic ..May S3Meganlic ...June Send for folders of beautiful St. ljvreTi.'e route to Kiirope. A. K. IMSNtV. rassenitcr Aa-ent, Bail way Kxchance Bids., til 9 Second Ave., Seattle. Telelhone Main 113 or Local Railway and Steamship Agents. Royal Mail Steamships Tb Line of Good Servica" SCENIC ST. LAWRENCE ROUTE Tfce KBW TURBINE anadrnple-Sciww 13. S. ALSATIAN and S. S. "CALGARIAN" LARGEST FMBST FASTEST 3 Weekly Sailings Montreal-Quebec Lrverpooi-uiasgow-navre-London Oreu Puuk. 1 .mm 'I ka a II,.,- Summer reservation lists now open. jenny oooaings recommended. bDd cor descriptive Booklet For full par ticulars as to sailings, rates, etc, apply to Local Agent ' or aUjAfl Jt CO, Geaeral Airmts. 127 lSorLU Dearborn IStreet. Cblcaso. Special Rates to Alaska (FIRST CLASS AND STEERAGE) Steamship Sails Direct Wednesday, May 6. 9 P. M. Make Reservations Immediately. SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND & LOS ANGELES S. S. CO. PRANK BOLL AM, Pass. Agt. Main 26. 124 3d St. . A 4596. AUSTRALIA TAHITI AND KEW ZEALAND Bound Trio Rates: 1st class to Tahiti to Wellington 2S7.M. to fcyduey fMO. Special facilio Occsus Tour tiaciudtac South Sea ls.es , 1st class. Kound tne World Ratea on application. Regular through service trom ban Francisco. S. a. Moana tlu.OOO tons) sails laay XI S. S. Wlllochra 11,000 tons), sails June 14 S. S. TahlU U.0U0 ton.) aalia July 22 Send for pamphlet. TJnlo Steamship Co. of K Zealand. Ltd. Office: 67U Market street, ban VrancUco, ex local s. B. and R. R. ag-enta. m .LAMPORT a HOLTlB a "thL CITY BEAUT1FUU 1 BAHIA. SANTOMONrTF.0 Mew aad Tsst (12.M0 ton) Psnl' Eteensrs from New York every alternate Saturdw. BOSK DANIELS, Gss, Agta, S Brsaawaj. H. T. Dontr B. Smith. Third and Waah ias feta.. or any local agent. 8. 8. BEAB For SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES 9 A. M. May 7. The San Francisco at Portland S.S. Co. Sd and Washington 8ts. (with O.-W. R. i X. Co.) Tel. Marshall tbuO. A 12L TO SAN RAN CISCO, LOS ANOKLLa A"D BAN DIUa ROANOKE ' WEDNESDAY. MAY COOS HAS AND EUREKA S. S. ALLIANCE BCNDAY, MAY 10. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. Ticket Dittos. freight Office. 122A 8d 8U Columbia Dock. Main Uie. A 11. U Main iioa. a 642S COOS BAY line; STEAMSHIP "BREAKWATER" Sails from Alnsworth dock. Portland. S A M-. April :x. May 3. . 11. 18. June X. 7. 13. 17. 22. 37. Freight received until 4 P. M. day previous to sailing. Faasengev fare: Flrat-clas. $10; second-class Inw a only), $7. Including berths and meals. Of fice. Lower Alnsworth Dock. PORTLAND & COOS BA V 8. 8. LISIK. L. 1L Keating. Agent. Phone Main it 00 or A 2iH lor any information. "OLYMPI mmm