Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 09, 1914, Page 17, Image 17

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    THE MOTIXTXG OREGOXIA3T, SATURDAY, 3IAY 9, 1014.
17
MANY HOPS. UNSOLD
Surplus Appears Too Large for
Present Market.
SALES AT LOWER PRICES
Growers iu Oregon Are Ho kiln;
6860 Hales Against 2100 Bales
Xajst Year Larger Quantity
3ue to Greater Crop.
and weather conditions could not be more
favorable.
"Unsold stocks of hops on the Pacific Coast
re much larger than at this time last year.
This facL Yoeether with the Rood crop
prospects, the prohibition gains In a num-
k?r of states and general business conditions
are responsible for the sagging tendency of
the spot irurket and the Inactivity of fu-
tires.
Tnere ate now left In Oregon growers
hands hales of the 1913 crop. Specu
lators and Eastern dealers are holding 390
ras. Last year on this growers' unsold
holdir.s In Oregon were 2100 bales and
dealers' suopllea were practically exhaust
ed. There remains unsold In California
1S00 bales cf Sonomas and Mendoclnos and
about rOOO bales are said to be held by
Sacramento. Yolo and Butte County growers.
Several deals were reported yesterday.
Torcas Bros, hcught 63 bales from Glen
Graves, of McCoy, at 13Vi cents, and H. L.
Hart bought 73 bales from John Gebbie, of
Jii!iboro. at 13 cents. A number of other
deals were closed, but the particulars were
not mad e- public.
In a report on hop-crop prospects on the
Pacific Coast, the United States Brewers'
Association says:
In the Pacific Coast states the hop roots
have Wintered well and there is enough
acreage to produce a crop of 283,000 bales,
under favorable weather conditions, which
will give a large surplus.
"The current season has been most il
luminating. Our exports of the 1913 crop
have reached a total of bales, and
yet there is no apparent shortage. On the
othe hand, our imports from. Germany have
reached nearlv 0. 000,000 pounds, which Is
equivalent to ,25,000 American bales. Al
though Imported hops have cost twice to
three times as much as the domestic article,
the American brewers have used them quite
extensively
The English market continues dull. The
latest circulars of the London trade says:
Wild. N'eame & Co. There Is nothing
fresh to report. Business is quiet, with
values somewhat In buyers favor.
Thornton & Manger There is more gen
eral enquiry this week, but at prices which
are below recent quotations.
Manger &. Henley Business during the
past week has been slow and restricted to
actual needs. Prices unaltered.
Y. II. H. Le May There is some en
quiry this week for hops required for con
sumption. Prices must be quoted without
alteration.
There Is very little business passing at
"Worcester In hops, the small Inquiry for im
mediate consumption being met from mer
chants stocks at unchanged rates. No
growers hops passed the public scales this
week. Supplies are no- getting rather low,
and holders are reluctant to make any con
cession In price, while consumers will only
do business on their own terms.
OREGON CROP CONOITIOX EXCELLENT
Ciovern incut's Estimate on Winter Wheat
and Other Prospects.
The Oregon monthly crop report, issued
by the Bureau of Statistics in co-operation
with the Weather Bureau, gives the follow
ing estimates and comparisons:
Winter wheat-
Planted area abandoned, per cent
Poultry Prices Declining.
A dragging tendency prevailed in the
poultry market, as receipts of all kinds were
heavy. Hens sold at 15416 cents and
broilers at 2o:6 cents. There was a good
demand for dressed pork, but veal was
weak.
Eggs continued firm. There was a good
shipping demand and local trade was act
ive. Twenty cents was the general quota
tion on the street.
Butter ho4ds steady at the former prices.
and cheese is weak.
Lakeview Wool Is Sold.
O. T. McKendree bought the Lane, Arthur
& Jones wool which was shorn at the Wilcox
corrals last week, says the Lakeview Ex
aminer. This is said to be an extra good
grade of fine .wool and brought 154 cents.
It is reported that Mr. McKendree also con
tracted for this year's lambs from the same
owners, at the price of $3.10 per head.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearinprs.
Portland $2,081,874
Seattle 1,618,807
Tacoma "GO. 774
Spokane 063,
OUTLOOK IS BETTER
Improved Sentiment in Indus
trial and Commercial Fields.
549 pounds, with a decrease In foreign de
mand of 6,424,716 pounds and in domestic
demand of 7,216,850, making a falling off In
total deliveries of 13.641.660 pounds.
Chicago Dairy produce.
CHICAGO. May 8. Butter Higher.
Creameries, IS -Cc
Eggs Lower. Receipts, 24. 291 cases; at
mark, cases Included, 17&&lSc; ordinary
firsts. 1717c; firsts. 18c
Cheese Unchanged.
ENORMOUS CROP COMING
London Wool Sales.
LONDON, May 8. The offerings at the
wool sales today v.-ere 12,900 bales. Full
prices were paid for all descriptions and
fine cross-breds Hardened on American pur
chases.
Dried Fruit at ew York.
NEW YORK, May 8. Evaporated apples
quiet, but firm.
Prunes Steady.
Peaches Firm.
Brilliant Agricultural Prospects In
spire Confidence In Future, but
Current Trade Continues Sea
sonably Slow In Most Lines.
Balances.
4217. SS7
54,738
Dulutb. Unseed Market.
DULUTH. May 8. Linseed. S1.B6: Mi
tl.5514: July. 1.5T.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. May 8. Spot cotton. Quiet.
Middling. 13c; suit. 13.25c.
Hops at New York.
NEW YORK. May 8. Hops Steady.
WHEAT .EASES OFF
Earliest Harvest Ever Known
in Country Predicted.
TONE AT CLOSE STEADY
LADD & TILTON
' BANK
u , -, i
Established 1S5J
Capital and Surplus S2,OOO,O00
Commercial and Savings Deposits
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS,
Grain. Hour, Feed, Etc
WHEAT Track prices: Club, 0c
blue-
red Russian,
stem, 4 (&5c; forty-fold, 91c;
89c: valley. 90c.
FLOUR Patents. 4.80 per fcarrel
straights. $4.20; exports, $3.90; valley, 51.80;
graham. $4.80; whole vheat. $5.
BARLEY Peed, $2021 per ton; brewing1,
$2122; rolled, $23.50i3) 24.50.
OATS No. 1 white mil line. $23 per ton.
CORN Whole. $34: cracked. $35 per ton.
HAY No. 1 Eastern Oregon timothy, $16
17; mixed timothy, $14'tfl5: valley grain
hay. $12,50114; alfalfa. $12313.&0.
M1LLFEED Bran, $24 per ton; shorts.
$2tt.0027; middlings. $3233.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local Jobbing quotations:
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels.
$2.50 & 3 per box ; lemons, $3.75g4.00 per
box; pineapples. 6c per pound; bananas,' 4 Ho
per pound: grapefruit, Florida, $4.75 5-75
per box.
"VEGETABLES Cucumbers, $1 1.75 per
dozen; eggplant, 20c per pound; peppers,
30c per pound; radishes, 174c per dozen;
head lettuce. $2 ( 2.25 per crate: artichokes.
55 65c per dozen; celery, $3. 7 " 4.26 crate;
tomatoes, $4.505 per crate; spinach,
5c per lb.: horseradish. 810c: rhubarb.
Ac ner lb cabbaere. 2 fS 2 c per lb. : as
paragus, $11.50 per dozen; peas, Stg9c
per lb. ; beans, 12 c per lb.
GREEN FRUIT Annies. SKSZ.ZO per box
box; strawberries, California, $1&J2.2E per
crate ; Oregon, $2 & 2. 25 per crate ; cherries.
$1.50 0 2 per box: gooseberries, 7gSc per lb,
ONIONS Texas, $2.252.73 per crate;
California. $2.50&)3 per. crate.
POTATOES Oregon. 75c per hundred
buying prices. 50 60o at shipping points;
sweet potatoes, $4.50 (nT 5 per hundred; new
California, &(f6e per pound.
SACK. VEGETABLES Turnips. new.
$L50; carrots, $1; parsnips, $1; beets. $1.
Iairy and Country Produce.
Local iobbine Quotations:
EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, case count.
20c: canniea. 2ic per dozen.
POULTRY Here, 15 16c; broilers, za
26c: turkejs. live, 1920e; dressed, choice.
26(&37c; ducks, 1516c; geese, 1012c.
CHEESE Oregon triplets. 10164c:
Young Americas. 17 ai7 4c.
BUTTER Creamery prints, extra, sac per
pound; cubes, ZZc.
PORK Fancy, 10 11c per pound.
VEAL Fancy, 11 12c.
NEW YORK, May S. Dun's Review will I
say tomorrow:
There is an improved sentiment in com
mercial and industrial channels, even though
actual progress is slow. The brilliant out
look for the Winter wheat crop inspires con
fidence In the future, and the splendid ag
ricultural prospects generally constitute the
best feature of the situation.
Statistics of trade movements are con
flicting; gross earnings of railroads report
ing for the month of April were 1.9 per cent
less than last year.
Failures this week are 324. against 274
last year; In Canada, 43 against 29.
TRADE IN WEST IS EXPANDING
Business Improve With Prospects of Ex
cellent Wheat Crop.
NEW YORK, May 8. Bradstreet's tomor
row will say:
Because of excellent crop prospects, prob
ably the best that ever prevailed at this sea
son, sentiment tends to veer toward the line
of optimism, and as a result, trade, espe-J
cially at the West, exhibits moderate ex
pansion. Industrial lines as yet do not re-1
fleet this cheerful feeling, however.
Country trade is seasonably slow. At the
same time industrial operations in the lead
ing lines are slow, and therefore there Is
considerable idleness.
For the week: Failures 285, against 2-13
last year; wheat exports 3,776.580 bushels.
against 3.214.150 bushels: bank clearings.
S3. 422.755,000 a decrese of 1.4 from last year.
BEARSSELLDULLMARKET
SPECULATORS OX SHORT
FORCE STOCKS DOWN.
Another Cash Gain Expected by
York Banks Time Money
. Rates Are Lower.
1.0
!,(ll)0
YARD SUPPLY IS LIGHT l
FRESH ARRIVALS AT NORTH PORT
LAND ARE SMALL.
Holdover Cattle Still on Hand S Trine
Sell at Decline Sheep
Market Steady.
NEW YORK, May 8. Professional trad
ers disregarded today the old axiom of Wall
street that it 1b never safe to sell a dull
market. The last few days were so un
usually dull that speculators were eager for
action, and as conditions favored the short
side they sold stocks. There were numerous
declines of 1 to 3 points.
London prices for American stocks were
lower and there was some selling of Cana
dian Pacific for foreign account, although
European operations here were not on a
large scale. Continued weakness of a few
stocks, particularly Missouri Pacific and
Chesapeake & Ohio, disturbed the whole
market.
Another cash gain is expected as a . re
sult of the. week's currency movements.
which indicate an increase in holdings of
the New iurk banks of about Xj.OUO.OOO.
Time money rates again yielded. Demand
iterllng reached another high point, and
urtber engagements of gold were predicted.
tjond prices were lower. Total sales, par
value, 11. 905. 000. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Reported by J. C. Wilson & Co.. Lewis
building. Portland. Closing
bates. tign. . low. i-c. a.
Allls-Chal
Amal Copper .. ao.100 71 7'm
Am Beet Sugar.
300 DO 811
10O 49 41
Area remaining to harvest, acres. .
Condition May 1, 11)14
Condition May 1, ten-year average
l-'orecast from condition report.
bushels 15,200.000
Final estimate of yield, 1913, bu. .12,305,000
Rye
Condition May 1, 1014
Condition May 1, 10-year average.
Meadows tfor hay)
Condition May 1, 1914
Condition May 1, lo-year average..
Pastures
Condition May 1, 1014
Condition May 1, 30-year average..
Spring plowing
rer cent done May 3, 1914
I'er cent o7ne May 1, 10-year av'g
Spring planting
Per cent done May 1, 1014
Per cent done May 1, 8-year av'ge
Hay
Tons of old-crop on farms May 1,
1914
Tons of old crop on farms May 1,
1913
Tons of old crop on farms May 1,
1912
100
8
13,000
308,000
192,000
CALIFORNIA WHEAT BUYING IS SMALL
Hlurstem Sells at Lower Price on Sound
Hour Orders Light.
There was but little business passing in
the wheat market yesterday. Californlas
are buying but in a hand-to-mouth way.
Bluestem changptT' jliamls on the Sound at
t34 cents, the lowest" price In months.
There Is a limited export trade In flour.
Killers do not look for any material im
provement in Oriental business during the
remainder of the season.
Weekly foreign wheat shipments were as
follows :
This W'k. Last Wk. Last YT.
India 104,000 72,000 1,640,000
.Argentina . . . . l.o-14,uot 450.000 2, 761:. 000
Australia 2,11200u 1,712,000 00,000
Local receipts. In cars, were reported by
the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
' Staple Groceries.
Local jobbing Quotations:
SALMON Columbia River, one - pound
tails. 2.25 per dozen: half-pound fli
$1.40; one-pound flats, $2.45; Alaska pink,
one-pound talis. S5c; . silversides, one-pound
tails. $l.?u.
HONEY Choice. $3. 50(93.75 per case.
NUTS Walnuts, 14&20c per pound;
Brazil nuts. 20c; filberts. 14l5c; almonds.
1928c; peanuts, 64?oc; cocoanuts, SI per
dozen: chestnuts, e-Vsta-tuc per pounai pe
cans, 14oloc
BEANS Small white. 6V4c: large whits.
4.85c; Lima, 7c; pink, 5.15c; Mexican,
6c: bayou. 714c.
CSUGAR Fruit and berry, $4.70; Honolulu
plantation, $4.iO; beet. $4. do; extra u, S4.zu;
powdered, in barrels. 4.95.
COFFEE: Roasted, in drums, 1032c per
pound.
SALT Granulated. $15.00 per ton: half-
ground. 100s, $10.75 per ton; 50s, $11.50 per
ton. dairv. $14 per ton.
RICE No. 1 Japan. HigiSc; Southern
head. 6HTc, Island, 55jc.
DRIED FRUITS Apples. 1094 llc per
pound; apricots, lbs20c; peaches, sllc;
prunes. Italians. '810V-c; currants,- Uttc;
raisins, loose Muscatel, 67fcc; bleachec
Thompson, llc; unbleached bultana, oVsc;
seeded, 9c; dates, Persian, 7j7 teo per
pound: fard, si. 40 per box.
FIGS Package. 8 oz., 50 to box, $1.83
packaue. 10 oz.. 12 to box, SOc; white. 25-lb
box. $1.75: black, 25-lb. box, $1.75; black
50-lb. box. $2.50: black, 10-lb. box, $1.15:
Calarab candy figs. 20-lb. box, $3; Smyrna,
per box, $l.oo.
Provisions.
HAMS lO to 12-pound, 1810V4c; 12
to 14-pound. 18Vi i l'J W; 14 to lS-pound,
lSH&lOc; skinned, 18lUc; picnic, 18c:
boiled. 20c.
BACON Fancy. 26t4ffi27V4c: standard
IV, 23c.
DRY SALT CURED Short clear backs,
1316c; exports, 15loc; strips. 10
17 tc.
LARD Tierce basis. Purs, 12e13V0
compound, 10c.
Monday
Tuesday ..... 31
Wednesday .. T
Thursday .... 11
Friday 20
Year ago .... 25
Season to date 15.108
Year ago ....loo79
STRAWBERKIKS
34
10
19
8
:t
3
2M3
2194
ARE
!4
3
6
4
It
11
2571
14
9
11
2
10
10
25ti0
20o3
SKI.LEKS
3 5S9
1526
The livestock market was without, new
development yesterday, save the weakness
of hog prices. Receipts were small.
A few lots of hold-over ' cattle were
worked off. the steers bringing $7.10. The
best light hogs did not sell over $8.50 and
heavy hogs brought $7.45 and $7.50. hheep
and lambs sold within the range of the
published quotations.
r. S. Johnson, of Dakota, who has been
Pendleton for the purpose of buying
sheep for shipment east, has secured 17,000
head of fine wool yearling wethers at a
price of $2.75 per head. Of the sheep pur
chased 10,000 head were secured from Boy
len & Stephens. Yearling ewes are selling
at from $3.75 to $4.50- per head. Six bands
of coarse ewes and lambs have ben sold
there and shipped to parties at Yakima. At
price of x.i.oo per head lo.ouo of this
Spring's lambs have been sold for Fall
delivery. The J. E. Smith Livestock Co.,
has purchased 5000 mixed yearlings, 4000
in the vicinity of Monument and 1000 from
K. G. Warner. An average price of $3.35
was paid, according to the East Oregonian.
The- company will keep- tJie ewes and sell
the wether end of the band. The company
is also intending to sell . some . ewes and
lambs.
Receipts were 159 hogs. 3519 sheep and 1
calf. Shippers were: With hogs J. H.
Keets. Sundial. 1 car; C. W. Ashpole, Med-
ford. 1 car. With sheep C. H. Hales. Med-
ford. 1 car. With mixed stuff C. E.
Lufke. Wallowa. 1 car calves and hogs.
The day'B Fales were as follows:
Wt. Price.l wt. Price.
lll$S.30i Icow.... 980 $0.50
icow.... ju-ju o.uu
4.-.t steers. ,
5.401 1 steer..
S.50I 2 mixed.
8.40' 2 cows..
8.45 38 hogs. . .
8.45, 3 hogs. . .
8.40; S2 hogs. .
7.501 3 hogs...
5.25 50 hogs. . .
tt.OOl
local quotations on
livestock follow:
$7.7u$8.00
Am Can Co
do preferred..
Am Car & Fdy..
Am Cotton Oil. . .
Am Smel & Kef.
do preferred..
Am Sugar ..... ,
do preferred.. ,
Am Tel & Tel. .
Am Tobacco ... .
Anaconda
Atl Coast Line..
A T .& Santa Fe
do preferred.. .
Bait & Ohio ...
Brook R Tran. .
Canadian Pac,
C A O
C & G W
C & N W
C, M St Paul.. 1,600
Central Leather
Central of N J. .
J,S0
3o0
B.800
2W
1,009
;9o6
90U
11,004
18.100
62 '
100
31
121
90
"ioii
190
51
60
1001,
3 OS
120
94 W
't(6' '
91
l!Hj
4S!
10
79T4
o
214
90
481
61
KI01.4
1UX
112
121 4
225 U
30
120",
94 'A
IOO
90
91
189',
491,
12
131
97',
Early Market Is Unexpectedly Firm
"in Face of Government's Bcarisli
Crop Report Liverpool Cables
Corn Tbrougru Strong.
CHICAGO. May 8. Predictions of the
earliest harvest ever known in the United
States made the wheat market ease off to
day after an unexpected show of strength.
Closing prices were steady at a shade to
K9mc net decline. Alf the other leading
staples, too. had something ot a setback,
corn lc to 16r4c, oats 140 to 4c and pro
visions 5c to 15c.
Wheat devetoped firmness In sympathy
with the comparative strength shown at
Liverpool despite the bearish crop report
from Washington. Trade here was light,
priees gradually hardening all around.
Afterward Oklahoma dispatches predicting
the earliest wheat harvest on record led to
a setback.
Increased country offerings In the South
west led to selling pressure on corn. Wet
weather delay to planting, though, had at
first made the market Incline to the bull
side.
Good conditions for the growing crop
ended to curtsil the value of oats. Besides
shipping demand was not so large as on
the preceding day.
Provisions fell on account of talk of hog
arrivals becoming more plentiful soon. There
was ltttle call for cash product- Shorts
were the only buyers.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High.
.$ .93!4 $ .S4
CORN. -
.06 "4T
.65 '4
OATS.
37 b
35 H
MESS .PORK.
19.7214 39.75
19. SO 19.8214
LARD.
10.0714 10.714
...1, 10.25. 10.25
SHORT RIBS. C
11.10 31.10 11.05
11.2214 11.2214 11.20
Cash prices were:
Wheat. Ko. 2 red. 5!469c: No. 3 red.
94 14 ii 95c; No. 3 hard, 9414 i. 9414 c: No. 3
hard, 9314 934c; No. 2 Northern. 96 97c
No. 3 Northern, 949514c: No. 2 Spring.
95'496'4c; No. 3 Spring, 31te95c.
Corn, No. 2, 6Sc; No. 2 yellow. 8!469c:
No. 3. W!4eB7c: No. It yellow, 6S&6814C.
Rye, No. 2. 63c: barley. 47u-63c: timothy,
$2.750 4.30: clover. 12-50.
May
July
May
July
July
sept.
July
Sept
July
Sept
July
Sept
.66 4
.65
.37
.3514
Low.
$ .314
.8514
.t4
.65
.3514
19.65
19.7714
10.05
10.20
Close.
$ .9
.85
.R4
6514
.37
.3514
39.6714
19.7714
10.05
10.2O
11-0714
11.20
Chlno 300 41 40 !i
Col Fuel & Iron 100 27 . 27
Col Southern ......... ..... .....
Consol Gas ... 90O 1341s 133
D L W
D&RQ
Distilling Secur. 200 3 4 14
Erie 2,700 2714 27
General Eleo ...
Gt North Ore . . 100 31 31
Gt North pf . . . 500 122'4 32J
Illinois Central.
Interboro Metro
do preferred.. 1.000 6214 - 61Ts
89
173
169
170
175
101
J38
eSO
Hops. Wool, Hides, Etc.
HOPS 1913 crop, -prime and choice, 13
14c; 1914 contracts, nominal.
PELTS Dry 10c. dry short wool, 7c: dry
shearings, 10c; green 'Shearings, 10c; salted
sheep. 90cfij$l; Spring lambs. lofr2oc.
HIDES Salted hides. 13c per pound; salt
kip, 14c; salted calf, 19c; green hides, 12c;
dry hides, Z4c; lry cair, oc; salted ouiis.
9c per pound: green bulls, sc.
WOOL Valley, IS 20c; Eastern Oregon.
14 4S19C
MOHAIR 1914 clip. 27H2SC per lb.
CASCARA BARK Old and new. 5c per lb.
FISH Chinook salmon, llo per lb.; hal
ibut, 5c; perch, 7c; shad, $0.
hogs .
2s wethers
10 ewes . .
140 lnmtis..
HO hoes. . .
Km) hogs
107 hogs
lol hogs. . .
86 hogs. . .
56 calves..
1 bull
3 now . . .
-Current
classes of
Prime steers ....
Choice steers ....
Medium steers
Choice cows ....
Medium cows ....
Heifers
Light calves ....
Heavy calves .....
Bulls
Stags
liogs
Light
Heavy ...........
cheep-
Wethers
Ewes
Yearling lambs ..
Spring lambs
Inter Harvester
K C Southern.. 1.70O
Lehigh Valley.. 4.800
Louis & Nash.. 100
Mexican Central
M. S P & S S M 100
Mo. Kan & Tex. Soo
Mo Pacific 63,300
National Lead
Nat Biscuit
New Haven . . .
N Y Central . . .
N Y, Ont & Wes
Norfolk & West
Northern Pac . .
Pacific Mail
Pacinc T & T. .
do preferred..
Pennsylvania ...
People's Gas . . .
Reading
Republic S & I.
Rock Island Co.
Southern Pac ..
Southern Ry . ..
Texas Oil
7.254ji 7.6U Union Pacific ..
7.uu:gi 7.a 1 00 preterrea.
1162
950
105O
S75
226
327
333
113
.10
7.10
6.7
6.25
8.45
7.45
8. 50
7.5o
8.30
I.300
1.600
20O
1.9O0
26 T4
13S
13414
i'js"
15
18
9214
10.'!
10914
26
137 '
13414
122"
.15
16
68 4
9114
303
309
the various so
6.50 7.00
6.001SD 6.23
.00 7.23
8.00 8.50
6.00 w 7.60
6.906JI 6.25
6.00 v 7.50
8.00 8.50
7.00 iff 7.50
4.75 5.50
3.75 4.50
U.25ia 6.50
7.25 C8.00
Rno
200
38.100
100
V 200
500
noo
I8.400
100
United Rds S F
U 8 Steel Cor. . 38.100
do preferred..
Utah Copper ..
Wabash
Western Union. ..
Westing Elec ..
Wisconsin Cent.
110
12014
164 14
91 14
24 14
141 '4
ir.r.V.
83 4
r.914
l8'i
65
1
61
3 104
3201,
!"
23
"90"
24
13914
154
83
'r,R
1081.
54
1
61
73li
40 74
28
3:;:!
392 14
11
14 14
27
14.
30
110
1414
61
1I)
26
3 ;i7
l:
9
12114
15
171,
4
3 2H
68
91
3olH I
1:7
S7
3 If V
San Franrlnoo Grain Market.
FAX FRANCISCO. May 8. Spot Quota
tions: Walla Walla, $1.61 H to '1.62 : rd
nuBBian. i.m ; i urKey rea, i.o l. wo :
bluestem. Sl.ttTt Gv 1.70: feed barley. Sl.OU:
Drew in r oaney, nominal: wmte oats.
tTvl.CTH; bran. :.'4.f0&:&; middling.. $3uj?
o; snorts, f.'oy --itj.w.-
can ooara: vv neat weaK no traainit.
Barley weak. December. $1.03: May. OltAi c
bid. $1.01 asked: May ore. lRc bid. $1.05
asked; June, si.oo asked ; spot. Mission
Bay. sold Sl.OlVi. spot. Fort Costa. Use
bid.
Pnffet Sound Wheat Market-..
TACOMA. May 8. Wheat Bluestem
93M)C. fortyfold, 89Hc; club. Sue; red Fife,
Car receipts, wheat 13. barley 12. corn 1.
Oats 6. bay 2.
SEATTLE. May 8. Wheat Bluestem
P3c; fortyfold, iKc; club. Doc; Fife, 90c; red
nufEian, sue.
X esteraay a car receipts, wnett l. oats
74, Durley 1. hay a. Hour o.
Kuropean Grain Markets.
IXJNDOX. May S- Cargoes on passage,
firm, fair demand.
English country markets firm; French
country markets firm.
LIVERPOOL. May S. Wheat Spot
strong;. Futures steady. May, 7s 2a; July,
3d; October, 7a Id.
Weather in England, showery.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. May S. Wheat. May,
89Tc: July, OOfrjc; No. X hard, 904c; No.
1 Northern, ItOic; No, 3 wheat, SSOUuc
Barley Mfetfc.
Flax f l.flS t 1..MS.
MAY 26
WORLD'S LARGEST STEAMSHIP
WILL SAIL FOR
PARIS LONDON HAMBURG
and regularly tharaafter
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE
Harvey & Palmer, North Pacific General Apis., Srts Eend Ave. Thon Elliott
1S76 and 6i29, Seattle. Wash., or San Francisco office. IO0 Stockton Kt-. Pan
Francisco. Southern Pacific Ctf SO Sixth t., O.-W. H. & N. Co.. No. Pacific.
D. & R. Burlington Koute. Milwaukee & Pupet Sound It. R., Gt. Northern
Ry., Oorsey B. Smith, 3d and Washington Sts , PorUand, Or.
t M 1 kf lvt35'Generale Tr&nsstiantique
S11 II 14 S ..!:Iii""s.lllns from New York .very Wednesday." 30 A.
M UrjJ vlYtlxa La Lorraine, Wed., May
i MV i A PROVEN!
eVS a Si'RArK(.Mrl
at-
13
ENCE Mar SO LA LORRAINE June S LA PROTCB Jn. 17
Mars? 'LA SAIUU, duno w Trranca orwi tfuoi
1H Twln-scr.w steamer. tQusdruplf-screw stesmer
SPECIAL, SAJtinifss wwi.i..wn i i " 11 ......
ONE CUSS CABIN (111 Slid THIRD-CLASS P8senKers Only.
KOCHAM HEAUi May . ... CHICAIIO June ! .
I a yt fttlnser. HO 6tb St.; A. L. fJnarlton. 335 Morrlsua St.; r.. .M. -rayicr.
m . aj fot. i . ity.; . " l" - . - - " ....
H. IMrkaon, 848 Vahinsrtii t. Bonn Bani Bosa, om sea surs sum
. walker, agent union i-miw j .
northeastward to Saskatchewan. it n
caused rain in nearly all portions of this dis
trict and in W.sLern Montana. i ne
high-pressure-area hasmoved south to the
lower Mississii.pl Valley and the barometer
continues relatively low In the Middle At
lantic and New England States. It is much
cooler in Eastern Own. Eastern washing-
ton. Northern and boumwesiern maoo
decidedly warmer In the Northern niaies
between the Rocky Mountains and the Lakes
region. .
The conditions are favorable for showers
In this district Saturday, with lower temper
atures In Southern Idaho and sliuhtly higher
temperatures in the iiiametie aney.
THIS WEATHER.
. STATIONS.
TRAVKI.ETiK' ;riUK.
3tate ol
weather
J! ERRORS ANNUL RIGHTS
J4
sl
108
55- H
Oil.
KEROSENE Water white,, drums, bar
rels or tank wagon, 10c; special, drums or
barrels. 1.-.W.C: cases. 1 7 t c
GASOLINE Bulk, 16c; cases, 22c; motor
spirit, bulk, 16c; cases, 23c. Engine distil
late, drums, 8c ; cases, lie ; naptha, drums,
15c: casfts. 2'c. '
LINSEED -OIL Raw, barrels, 63c; boiled,
barrels, 6oc; raw, cases, 6Sc; boiled, cases.
70c.
TURPENTINE In cases, 6Sc per gallon
tanka, 61c
Market Is Well Supplied and Price Are
Firm First Apricots Received.
Strawberry receipts yesterday were large
and there was a sood demand. Prices ruled
firm throughout the day. A half car of
A 1 Pineda berries was put on sale at $2 to
$2.23 and cleaned up. A full car will ar
rive from there today. Florins sold at $1
to $1.20 Tor Jessies and $1.50 to $1.85 for
I'ollars. Receipts from Southern Oregon
were moderate and sold for the most part
at $2.25. j
The steamer brought five or six cars of
oranges. The orange market was firm.
Pour cars of bananas are due today. They
were reported at Pasco In fine condition.
Three crates of apricots, the first of the
su5on, arrived from Coachella and sold at
J2.2.". a crate.
In addition to . the steamer vegetables
there was a car of fine Florida tomatoes and
a mixed car of California vegetables. The
latter contained beans at ill H cents, peas
at 8 cents, sweet potatoes at $4.oO$5 and
cauliflower at $2-25 2.50.
The first car of new crop Brazil nuts was
receive.
RURAL MANUAL PLAY NEXT
Oregon City Educator Proposes New
Training for Smallest School.
OREGON CITT. Or.. May 8. (Spe
cial.) A plan whereby manual training
for boys may bo taught in the smallest
district school is being" worked out by
County Superintendent J. A. Calavan.
He proposes that the school districts
shall unite in proups of five and that
each group shall employ an instructor,
who" will spend a day in each district.
giving- each school his services once
& week.
"At the present manual training.
said Mr. Calavan, "Is taught in but
three school districts in the county,
Oregon City. Willamette and G-ladstone.
In each case, however, it is a, pro
nounced success. 1 believe that an in
structor can be secured for $100 a
month. The expense would be only
$20 a month, so each district or $5 a
week for the full day."
TWO HUNDRED CARS POTATOES LEFT
Entire Stock Mill Be Worked Off by Time
. Scmfron Ends.
About 200 cars of potatoes are left in
growers' hands, according to estimates made
by local dealers. This quantity will be en
tirely disposed of by the time the season
rods. The market is holding steady with
a. good shipping -demand. Most of the ship
ments are being made to California. A few
cars arc being forwarded to Arizona, and
there Is an occasional shipment to Texas
California reports say that new potatoes will
cut quite a figure la the market by May 20.
The early Oregon crop is now In and
doing fine. The total acreage In the state
promises to be about the same as last year.
The onioa crop is practically all planted.
Omaha Livestock Market.
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., May S. Hoffs Re- !
ceipts, 4800; market, steady. Heavy and
light, $S.35S.40; pigs. XT.OO&S.O: bulk of
sales. $8.37 1 8.40.
Cattle Receipts. 600 market, strong. Na
tive steers. 7.406i 9.O0: cows and heifers.
$.50faS.50; "Western steers, $3.S0& S.50 ; Tex-
stet-rs. 54 w 7.80: cows and heifers. Stta
T.S5; calves, hty 10.5O.
fcticeo Keceints. DttuO: market. hlrrher.
Yearlings. $-t.."u.,&,7.5y : wethers. S6.2oCiz7:
lambs, $7.50 & 8.40.
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO, May 8. Hogs Receipts, 14,
000; market, slow at yesterday's average.
Bulk of sales, $S.t50 8.60; light, H.4o'a
8.67 ; mixed. $S.40& S.67H ; heavy. $S.20
8.05; rough, $S.20S-35; pigB $7.40-98.40.
Cattle Receipts. Iu00: market. weak.
Beeves. $7.25 9.50: Texas steers. $7.10 4j
8.15; Western steers. $7.10 8.10; stockers
and feeders, $5.60 8.30; cows and heifers,
$3.708.t0; calves, $79.7fl.
Sheep Receipts. 10.0O0; market, steady.
Native, $r,.10(cf 5.75; Western, $5.108.10;
yearlings. $5. 60 6.75; lambs, native, $6,100
.4u; western, to.1u4v1.Ta.
SAX EKAXlSCO PRODUCE MARKET
Prices Quoted at the Bay City on Fruits.
cgetables. Etc
SAX FRAXCISCO, May 8. Fruit Pine
apples. 2.25t&3; apples. Newton Pippins,
16xl.T3; Hoorer, 1.251.50: No. 3. G0c&
41; Mexican limes, $910; California lem
ons, U 4.
Potatoea Delta whites. 40 SOc : Oreaon
Burbanka, 90C&I1.25; sweets, $.25 3.
egetables Cucumbers, houthouse, $1,00 9
1.75; green peas, $2.50iz3 per sack.
Epres Fancy ranclar, 2;jc; store, 22c
Onions Bermudas, $2f& 2.50.
Cheese Young; Americas. 15 15 Vic; new,
12 13c
Butter Fancy creamery, 24c; seconds,
23 He.
Receipts Flour, 7024 quarters; barley
4370 centals; potatoes, 2345 sacks; hay. if 70
tons.
10O
7.TOO
100
10O
1.400
100 41J4 41 V 41
Total sales for the day, 206,300 shares.
BONDS.
Reported by Overbeck & Cooke Co., Board
nr Tmita hlHcr fnrt 1 a n il .
Bid. Asked,
au r.n A 95 16
Atl Coast Line, 1st 4s W41 94 4
H St O Gold 4s O1 94
B R. T 4s 0 "I
Ches & O 4 Vis 03
C M & St P. Gen 4 h 102-.ii 3W
c r i col 4s a:; 4
Pal (-.am fm V- '-s 13
Q Inlni 4 ?1 7 US
Erie Gen 4s - 73 , 73H
t -vfBt AU.m 77 8
Louisville A. Nash Un 4 95 .r4
Missouri Pac 4s 5 -
V v r t1n ZU. S2i
N & W "1st Con 48 ft
Northern Pac 4-
nrf-rrt Rhnrt I.ln Ref 4S UU-U J
Pac Tel 5s W7 ht iT
Penna. Con 4s lOl HJ
T?ariinr fln 4l t4 '4 SC.U
So P Ref 4s 12 l2Vi
U T Pnl Am 90 il
So Ry 58 lO.'.S, 105
Tt v i i J '
X!n Ity Inv 4s 5'
Xrn Pac 1st and Ref 4s C4 84V
1 T R KtMl 5k 102
West Shore 4s.., S3 9Vi
Wabash 4s 5t
Whnnu IT. lew. OV Si. ........... 94
Wisconsin Central 4s 87 ft SS
United States 2s registered 9b vi
rlrt nn 61
TTnitMH RtatM 3a reeistered 101 102
sl. oft.ir.r.T. 101 1U2
United states 4s registered 109 110H
do
BRIDGE FRANCHISE APPLICATION
MUST BE FILED ANEW.
Com mis loner Daly ExprenHes Donbts
mn to Company' Sincerity but
Denial la Made by Officials.
Because of typographical errors
found in the proposed franchise grant
to the Portland Hallway, Light A Pow
er Company covering1 the operation ot
cara over the bridges of the city at a
rate of 3 cents a car, the City Commis
sion yesterday rescinded a resolution
adopted recently sending the franchise
up for final advertising. This throws
the franchise proposition back before
the Council, necessitating the filing
by the company of a new application.
The errors in the measure were
found by Chief Deputy City Auditor
Grutze after the Council had checked
the franchise over. The errors appar
ently were merely typographical, but
it is said they made considerable dif
ference in the meaning of the pro
visions of the franchise. The mistakes
consisted of the use of the word "of
for "or" and "the" for "a."
Commissioner Daly said he felt some
times as though the company was not
anxious to get a bridge franchise. He
says, however, that the present action
Baker
Boise
Boston .........
Calgary
Chicago
Colfax
Deliver
Des Moines
tmiuth
Eureka
Galveston
Helena
Jacksonville
Kansas City
Klamath Falls. ..
Los Angeles
Marshfield
Medf ord
Montreal
New Orleans-....
New Y'ork
North Head
North Yakima . .
Pendleton
Phoenix
Poeatello
Portland
Roseburg
Sacramento
St. Louis. ........
Paul
Salt Lake
an Francisco...
Seattle
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island..
Walla Walla
Washington ....
Winnipeg
' BOSTON,
Allouez
Amal Copper.
Am Z L 4 Sm
Arizona Com. .
Mocks
May
will bring the proposition to a head.
coupon lut1, J necessitating the filing of a new ap
plication by the company. The franchise
as rescinded was to have been adver
tised nearly a month ago, but as yet
official advertising has not been at
tended to by the company,
J. E. Werleln, representing the com
pany, sai-d yesterday that the company
has not been negligent in the proposi
tion, but has been unable to get the
franchise straightened out satisfactori
ly for advertising. "We will take the
proposition up with Commissioner Daly
at once, said Mr. werleln.
t Boston.
-Closing Quotations:
29 I Mohawk 43 H
71 (Nevada Con IS
16H Niplvsing Mines.
4 A !iortn ami
Calumet & Aris 63: Old uominio .
Cal fc Hecla....420 lusceoia
Centennial lSVfcjShannon
Cop Range C Co T.tf (Superior
E Butte Cop M lOjSup & B Mine
Franklin 4AlTamarack . . .
Granby Con 70 U S S R fe M
6
25
73-4
0
Greens Cans-nea. 31 "4 1 eo prrrsa.. 44
I Royalle lJopj if iian v on jvs
Kerr I.akfl tan c opper lo io
T a lr. tr,rxr,fT ... 6 iWolverillB ..... 42
La Salle Copper 4iButte & Sup a634
Miami Copper.. 21 1
Rocliester Railroad Case Heard.
Coffe and Sugar.
Money, Kxrhansje. Etc
NEW YORK. May 8. Call money, steady.
1422 per cent; rutins; rate. xi. per ceni
VETERANS HAVE MEETING
Washington County Association Has
Session at' Forest Grove.
FOREST GROVE. Or.. May 8. (Spe
cial.) The town was filled with peo
ple today to attend the annual meet
ing of the Washington County Vet
erans' Association. At 10 A. M. the
veterans, headed by eight drummers
and fifers, formed a line of march,
with John McNamer as marshal of the
day and "William Ridsjley as color
bearer, and marched to the Central
School, where a patriotic programme
was carried out.
Those who spoke were Rev. J. P.
Ashley, "W. A. Williams, of Portland,
and Superintendent Inlow. Luncheon
was served.
XCT" YORK, May 8. The coffee market j closing- bid. lg-2 per cent.
was auii i .i inn aucn..L. J . any 11 can
development and after opening; at unchanged
prices to an advance of 1 point, closed dull
net one point higher to 5 points lower. Sales,
2500; May. 8.49c: July, 8.66c; September.
S.S4c; October. 8-82C: December. 8.07c; Jan
uary. .12c; JMa.rcn. y.24c
Spot dull; Rio No. 7. 8c: Santos No. 4.
llHc Mild coffes dull; Cordova,
loc nominal.
Sugar Raw. firm. Molasses, z.49e; cen
trifugal. 3.14c; refined steady.
Time loans, weak; 60 days. 2V4 per
cent: 90 days. 2. per ceni; six mourns, s
per cent-
WArcantile caper. SttGSV per cent-
'gterlloA exchange, strong. Sixty days,
$4. 525: demand, Jl.Hi'J.-.
Commercial bills. 4.S4
Bar silver. 5S"!ic
UMican dollars. 45C.
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds.
easy. '
May 8. Bar
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. May 8 Lead quiet.. S.S50
8.95: London flS 7s 6d.
Spelter steady, S.1095.20; London, 21
7 ftd.
Copper unsettled. Spot and July. 13.87ti
13.S7H: electrolytic. 14-12 Mi 14.87 H ; lake
nominal: castins. IS. 874 9 14-1244.
Tin quiet, spot, 33.303.50; July, 33.40
e 33.70.
Antimony dull. Cooksons. 7.1507.25.
Iron steady, unchanged.
Copper rjeliverles Decrease.
KEW YORK, May 8. Ths statement of
the Copper Producers' Association for April
shows sn Increase in stocks on hand of 5.
727.ft.s2 pounds, compared with the previous
month. Production, for April incraaasd, ajHSs
LONDON,
Short bills and three months. 2e2Ti
CENTRALIA, Wash.. May 8. (Spe
cial.) At the conclusion of the hearing
at Rochester Wednesday by the Public
Service Commission on the petition pro
testing against the abandonment of the
old Northern Pacific depot and the es
tablishment of a union depot by the
Northern Pacific and Milwaukee at the
extreme western edge of town. Judge
Godman, chairman of the commission
reserved decision for a week. Many of
those owning property in the east end
of Rochester expressed themselves as
sliver steady. I being in favor of the depot and its ad
vocates are confident Judge Godman
will render a favorable decision.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 8. Silver bar
5S'c.
Drafts Telesrranh. 2'4c.
Sterling In London. 60 days, S4.8i!4: do.
sight. S4.S. 1.
Naval Mores.
SAVANNAH. Ga. May 8. Turpentin.
Firm. 4:'i e-ISIic. Sales. 753: receipts, 654,
shipments. 710; stocKs, 14.140.
Rosin Firm. Sales. lnr, ; receipts. 2507:
shipments. 606: stocks. 103.420. Quote: AB.
3.ti7 Vi 6 3.75; CD. S3.UO: E, S3.&5 ft 4.00 ; r
$3.954.O0; G. $4.00 6 4.05:; H, 4.10: L
S4.20: K. H-3": M. 4 ..; -N. S5.301 WG,
5.T WTCt
Pt. cloudy
Pi. cloudy
Hain
Cloudy
clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clar
l.-sr
Clear
t loudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
4lear
i'loudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
lear
i'loudy
Rain
pt. cloudy
,Clear
Clear
So O.00- S SW (Pt. cloudy
06 O.0 SiN
74 0.00 10,N
S2'0.3i)16'N I
s o.oo! s;n
55 l.34!16 NW
75;o.S'.. !
82iO.0O 10 S
61 O.OOl 4 W
64iO.010;W
6ti 0.O0I14 SW
78 0.0il NW
72 0.OOI 8 SV
80,0.0.". 14:SW
Ol'O.OO 4 N
64 0.1O 4 SW
72 O.OlVlOiPW
tilllO. 14,10 SW
72 0.12 10 SW
70 O.OO'. 20 N
75 0.001 S NW
r.slo.osl 8 t:
56 0.04 12, SE
04-0.04) ONE
76 0.05 4W
116 0.1' 4 N
6S 0.2
52 0.00
72 O.OO
62'0.Oll
64'0.O0
8l o.l"
Ol'O.O
i XE IKaln
4'N Clear
4 SW IClear
5 NW Clear
10W Clear
8;S iCloudy
W Pt. cloudy
62 O.oot 4'SW ,Pt cloudy
S.f0.1UjlO SW IPt. Clouay
000.04 8 SW ICloudy
5SO.tio! 4 S Cloudy
611 0.1 't) o S IClear
ti'0.06! NWCloudy
68.0.Olt10S (Cloudy
FORECASTS:
Portland and vicinity Showers; slightly
warmer; soutnwesteriy winas.
Oregon snowers excepi lair cxiremo puum
portion; warmer northwest portion except
ne-nr Rmi t h westerl V winds.
Washington Knowers; winas oecomius
westerly.
tnnrtrt snowers: cooler soun puniun.
FDWARD A. BRA T.S, District 1 or. raster.
White Star Line
LYMPKv
lONDON MAY 30
rOR pA R 1 3 JlNK 20, LV lu
A LO. , Al'G. 20. 1 KPT. 19.
Via Plymouth Cberboni-K Soutbampton
OTHER SAILINGS.
St. Paul May 15;St. Lnuis .fane 5
Oceanic ....May 23 Oceanic ...June 13
American l.lne tt?aTiier.
New Vorki)neeD(twn Liverpool
Adriatic ....May 14, Celtic May 2ft
tedric May 21;liaUic June 4
' Hot ton Queen Mown Liverpool
Jiv.Vi.50 up. a4eorsinic to htramfr.
Arabic May 10 vmrio lime
AUo N. V. & Bot on -Mediterranean.
AMERICAN LINE
One-clans Cabin (II) service, a..? up.
ll mouth Cherbfriirp iont lnuiiptttn
St. Paul ....May 15 Philadelphia- Ma 29
New York ..May 2,M. sLouin. . . .June ft
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
New York. London Olreet.
Minnehaha. . May 16 linneapnUr.Ma.v 30
Minnetonka . Iay 'ia,MiuufHiiKkt June 6
RED STAR LINE
New York lover Antwerp
"Finland .. . .May lti Yaderlantl . . . May 30
Lapland . . .May SU.krooniand. . .June
WHITE STAR DOMINION
Montreal Quebec Liverpool
ONLY lOlK DAYS AT fcKA.
Ammnc the
LAKt.F.ST STKAMKKS 1 ROM CANADA
Canada ....May li Teutonic ...May 30
Iureiitlc . ..May ZaliMeeantic . . .June 4
Send for foldert of beautiful
t. Ijiwrence route to Lurope.
A. K. DISNKV, Patencer Agent, Rail
xvu v Krc-hantf rtldi:.. l Second Ave.
Seattle. Telephone Main' U.f or Loxii
Kuunay and Mamhip A tents.
i ral
The "safety
first" movement
emphasizes among
horsemen and auto
mobilists the desirable
non-slip, non-skid fea
tures of
bitulithic
pavement
kJt Royal Mail Steamships
"Tbe Lio of Gaod Service
SCENIC ST. LAWRENCE ROUTE
Tks NEW TLKBl.NE iuatlruple-Screw
S. S. "ALSATIAN" and
S. S. ' C ALG ARIAN
LAHGK9T FINEST PASTES?
CANADIAN KUITE
3 Weekly Sailings Montreal-Quebec.
Liverpool-lilasgow-liavre-London
Uwas I'MNacr Lns I kai 4 Usis.
Summer reaervuuon lists now open.
Karly booKinss recommended, fcena lor
descriptive Booklet -"Ci." For full par
ticulars as to sailings, rates, eta. apply
to Local Agent
or alla.i st ru4 l.rnrrsi Atreava,
127 North Dearboro Street. Chicago.
J.C. WILSON & CO.
DlUClvs. UU.as. GRAIN AND CU1TU.V
simsHirBH
Kin TORS HlOtii exchamgb.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADs.
KI1V YOKE. COXION KXCHANUB.
TH STOCK AKD BOND aULClAAAUB.
HAM FRAMCiaCO.
PORTLAND OrriOE:
Lewis Eoildiug, 269 Oak Stmt
Phones Marshall S858. A 4187.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
DAILY MKTEOKOIXUICAI. REPORT.
PORTLAND. May 8. Maximum teraoer
ature. 63 degrees; minimum, 53 degrees.
River reading st 8 A. M .. lj.l feet; change
in last 24 tauurs, 0.4 foot rise. Total rainfall
P. M. to 0 P. M. . 0.27 lnrn: total rainfall
since September 1. 1913. 36.01 Inches; normal
rainfall since September 1, 40.f5 Inches; de
ficiency of rainfall since September 1. 1913,
4.04 Inches. Total sunshine May B, 2 hours.
20 minutes; possible sunshine, 34 hours, 41)
minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level)
tOP. M-. inches. "
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
IX Idaho low-nrcasuxs arts, has moved
ARGENTINE:
And all Brulliaa Porta
Nf mdA Fact C2.S00 ton) FaMerifrer 8tamcn
from New York evcrv lterxiis iaatuzuavv
17 DAYS TO HIO JA-NE'lHO.
BU5C & DANIELS, a. Asm- &r.aiwmr. N. T.
DorMT B. Smith. Third and Waah
Ims Ma., or any local atftnl.
L'uful map of Great Britain FREE. AIm
Illustrated, book of tours on tha
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY OF ENGLAND
X. jitelejr. Uen. Act., 60i BU An. J. X.
AUSTRALIA
TAHITI AND NEW ZEALAND
Round Tri- Hitter tot clttttb lo Tahiti
to VeU.nrton U bjney .H.
tleelal Jf aciiic Oceao lour vuiciudlnc
Sou ib tee a t'.'A 1st ciaaa.
Kouud tlio World Hates on application.
Regular thruufb service from iian Franctaco.
S. fci. Muana ll4.00a tons sails May Z7
. S. V illochra (12,000 tons), satis June J4
to. to- Tahiti (lZ.uoo tons) tails July -a
Send for pamptalet.
ITnlo Steamsnip Co. of ew Zealand. Ltd.
Office: UtU Market street, ban franciaco, or
local d. b. and K. R. agent.
TO SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES
AND 1SAN IHlOO.
YUCATAN
WEDNESDAY, MAY IX
COOS UAV AN O tlKEKA
S. S. ALLIANCE
SCX DAY, MAY 1.
"COUTH PAClilC SIliAMSHIP CO.
Ticket OUtce. U irelat Office,
122A Id St. Columbia Dock.
Main U14. A 1114. Idalu U0S. A 6423
8. S. BEATER For
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
8 A. SI. May 13tb.
Tbs Kan Francisco at Portland SJ. Co.
Zd and Vachinrton Sts. (wilh O.-W. K. &
'. Co.) TeL Marshall tbui, A 41S1.
COOS BAY LINE
STKAMSUIJ? "BREAKWAIIE"
Palls from Alnswortu dock. Portland. S A.
M.. April 28. May 3. 8. 13, IS. :3. June 2.
7 12. 17, 22. 27. Freight received until 4
P M. day previous to sailing- Paaser.g"
fare: First-class. 10; second-clsss I me a
only), $7. Including berths snd meals. Of
fice Lower Ainsworth Dock.
roniLAMi JC toos BAY 8. 8. tLSE.
L. li. k rating. Agent. Pnons ataln JsOO.
or A 1133s fur any utormtUes,