Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 08, 1915, Page 19, Image 19

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    10
TFTE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8. 1915.
YEON 15
RENAMED
Unanimous Appointment and
Full Powers Are Given.
WEED OF BONDS ASSERTED
Election for Proposed 91,000,000
I-ne Jlay lie Asked for Feb
ruary to Enable Crews to
Start in Dry Weather.
John H. Twn, Multnomah County's
voluntary roadmauster, unanimously wae
reappointed by the Board of Commis
sioners yesterday morning, to servo the
term ending December 31. IMi. Motion
for the reappointment of Air. Teon was
made by Chairman W. L. Uehtner and
van carried without discussion.
The appointment is made -without
reservation, and Is In accord with the
minority report of the budget advisory
committee. The majority report of this
crammltteo favored Mr. Yeon'a appoint
ment with powers limited to the com
pletion of the Columbia iiishway.
Following the divided report of the
budget committee, a ahower of letters
of recommendation from civic, improve
ment and commercial bodies and from
many private sources was sent to the
board.
Serrieea Offered Freely.
Mr. Yeon volunteered his services as
County Koadmaster. and has served
without pay. His independent fortune
and his reputation as a pood roads en
thusiast qualified him for tho volun
tary position, in the opinion of the
commissioners.
"Our present ambition. said Mr.
Teon after he had learned of his re
appointment yesterday. "Is the hard
purfacing of about Hi miles of county
roads as recommended in my report.
We want to show the taxpayers throueh
this bond issue the merit of having
all rounty roads paved.
"We had flKured to put the $1,000,000
lnl iiie before the voters at the time
of the city election In June, but I think
It advisablo now to vote on it in Feb
ruary. If it is postponed until June,
the bonds cannot be ready until July,
and It will be August before we aetu
ally can set to work ion the roads. That
will give us too little time to complete
the work before Winter, and the hard
rurfa:e Is much better if laid during
dry weather.
Mao-fWe Mllra t ravins; Wasted.
"The extra expense of the bond elec
tion will be flight, and will be com-p-nsated
for fully by the savins In pet
ting to work on the roads earlier in
the jcar."
Th roads which Mr. Teon recom
mended to be hard-surfaced cover 6JVi
mil-. The proposed bond Issue of $1.
liotf.O'.'u for this purpose, he says, would
m;in i-hsrce to eah property owner
assessed at Jlii of $3 on the principal
of the lu.'iul. and 15 cents for interest.
The stretches of roads to be paved
are Sandy road from the cliy limits to
the Sandy Kiver. Columbia Highway
from Sandy River to the county line.
l:ase Line road from the city limits to
the Troutdala crossroad. Powell Val
ley road from the city limits to t;resh
am. Foster road from the city limits
to the county line. Canyon road from
tha city limits to the county line, and
1-lnnton road from the city limits to
Llanton.
DIVORCEE ALLEGES BREACH
Marrird C4 Years Woman Sues for
$25,000 for 'allure to Kemarry.
Although she was married to J. VT
JloXeMar for nearly 14 years. Jlrs. Ks
t-ll McN'eMar Is now suInK him for
J2 j.uOO for breach of promise. Tho
ault was filed in County Clerk Cotfey'B
office yesterday.
The complaint states that the couple
a.i married In ll at Olnejr. III. Mc
NcMar was granted a divorce In Wah-
Viakum County. Washington. In 1913
and the divorced wife removed to Port
laU'i. yhe declares McNe.Mar came here
and visited her, and that he promised
to marry her again. I-ater h left
aitaiti and refused to make Rood his
promise, according: to the complaint.
STREET EXTENSION-NEARER
Opposition of I'roperty Owners on
Kat MorrLsin lajr Ho Overruled.
If recommendations to be made hy
City Commissioner Dieck are adopted
by the City Council, opposition of prop
erty o-wrners to the proposed extension
of East Morrison street from Hast
Twentieth to Kast Twenty-sixth street
will be overruled and the improvement
will be made.. The opposition is
reported to be without reasonable
S rounds.
Krlti XiUlas, who presented the re
monstrance to the Council, has sent in
a letter informing the Council that the
signatures were secured throtiKh a mis
understanding. It was the opinion of
the remonstrators that the extension
iuvolved also the paving of the street.
MOVIES BETTER, IS REPORT
Itoartl of Censor-. Lives rljrures on
Work llurins; IIiwuiNt.
Marked Improvement in the quality
of motion pictures exhibited at Port
land theaters is reported by the Mu
nicipal Hoard of Motion Picture Cen
sors. At a meetlns of the board yes
terday nuures were compiled showins
that in December only li reels out of
TiO viewed by the board members were
ebl.'ctiouable.
IT tne 15 which were not passed by
t!ie board two were condemned in their
entirety. Id were passed after minor
eliminations were made and three were
lajs.J after many eliminations had
be.-n made. This is reported by the
board members to be an exceptional
s!nin for a month.
GOULD MEN PROMOTED
V. S. Mitchell and I'd ward B. lnrfjr,
Portland Aijrnts, Win Rlsi.
tV. S. Mitchell, commercial freijrht
aent in Portland for the Denver & Kio
Urande. Western Pacific and other
;ould lines, baa been appointed general
agent for the same roads at Seattle to
succeed the late J. M. Norton. He will
take up his new duties at once.
Edward B. Duffy, who has been con
nected w-ith the Gould lines' Portland
ofhee for many years as traveling
freight agent and in other capacities,
has been promoted to the cfnce of com
mercial freight agent to succeed Mr.
illtchell.
MRS. CLARK SUES AGAIN
I'rtlUon Made o Have PlTorce Ret
Aside and (300 Monthly Asked.
Salt to annnl tha rlacrea of 45!orr I
ant4 her huabaail Uat July and aH- I
lug an allowance of 1 300 a month far
the rest of her life waa started by Mrs.
ilarcella Clark against A. E. Clark
yesterday. Thomas McCusker brought
tne suit as Mrs. Clark's attorney.
Tie iivorce granted A. E. Clark,
who Is a prominent attorney, followed
Mrs. Clark's detention for Insanity.
This charse was dismissed on the re
Doru of Drs. S. E. Josephi and William
House. Numerous slander and libel
suits started by Mrs. Clark grew out
of the divorce proceedings. Most oi
these are pending.
Mr. Clark agreed to pay his former
wife alimony of $150 a month. In the
suit filed yesterday she asks twice that
amount, a deed to the Clark home at
81$ Johnson street and a further di
vision of Mr. Clark's property.
title alleges in the complaint that she
was coerced Into signing the answer
to Mr. Clark s divorce complaint. The
statement is made that Mr. Clark told
her that her refusal to sign the answer
and submit to the . divorce would
seriously Impair his hopes to become
United States (senator. This, she says,
was during the period from June 26 to
July 11, when she was held on the in
sanity charge.
ALL LINES ARE STEADY
LltillT BIN OF STOCK AT WORTH
r OUTLAW D YARDS.
Uogu A train Sell at 7.10, and Choice
Lambs Bring- $7.50 Cattle Move
ment IJffht.
All lines held steady at the stockyards
yesterday. The run was a small one. T.ne
best boss scam sold at S7.10, but only
few loads were available. A single full
load of steers was on the market .and
brought 7.25 and a load of cows was
moved at tf.40. Choice lambs were taken
t Stf.'J.
Iter-ipts were 75 cattle. & calves, 237 hogs
ami loS hfeo. SblDDcrs were:
With cuttle J. I Mcuary, vision.
Idaho. 1 car.
With mixed loads W. w. fcraitn. corvaiiis,
car hou and sheep; H. J. Harris, Ued-
mond. 2 cars cattle, calves and hous; True
moto Nonwood. Harrisourg, 1 car cattle.
calves, hoes and sheep; O. W. Genfr drove
In T.u head of cattle and ;.' neaa oi snep.
The day's tales were as follows:
Wt. Price!
Wt. Price,
3 cows .
1 strr. .
lor0
llMi 7.5"
J tt.O r..'rv
46 hogs. . .
1 hop. . . .
Z hogs. ..
1 hog. . . .
JS4 $7.10
J74 6.50
1 calf. ..
1 bull. . .
Co" eier!t.
1 bull. ...
"0 rows . .
I cow . . .
5 cows. . .
1 cow. . .
J COWS..
J cows. .
'J rows. .
1 bull...
1 caif
1 ho. . .
SI hogs. ..
jn hnrs. . .
124 ti
IM0 .50
24 -j 7.10
76 5.00
Jo 1 7.10
notes. . .
l'.ir ri..u,'J5 mixed. .
-W hojrs. .. .
v hoes. .. .
n. ro
4'M .."0
131 7.10
4i:t r. no
. 4.3 r.i
3H3 6..0
S40 3.00
ir.o 4.00
12fO 7.00
740 4.00
lOOO 3.50
KiMJ G.lMt'
1 hoc. . . .
6 botes. ...
3 calves. .
4 calves.
-8 cows
1 cow. . . .
1 cow. . . .
2 steers. .
1 ste-pr. . .
1 bull
3070 Q.-J.
9' "J) K.uO
7:;." .."r0t
1, S.00I
240 7 10
14 7.1M
113 6.401
10 lambs. .
7.00
The distribution of the livestock sold at
lh Portland Union Stockyards last monin
was as follows:
Cattlr. Calves. Hoes. Shwp.
t'nlon Mat Co. ...l.v. 31 .::iv i-TS
S. & O. C.n 1'J . . 4t3
F. 1. Smith 5 J
UHI Company ... K1 .. .... 11
Ailams Bros 1
It. F.iirchild 1 14 -.
t. Howitt ' H-"' t'.'.O
M f.ir J'ort!and .. 1 4t 11 3'H .V S
Mi.r.' Oregon H'S 'Jl tK.'.
heders. Oregon .. 1!H ....
Cartns Co IMS 7 17-t 767
Kryt 'o .".4 .. 3i.::
.lames Henry . .. J.".- . - 4- 3-""
Taroma Mat Co. IS 1 143 !.
Barton "o 4S .. Ml 44",
Misc. Wai"hincton -0 '-' 115 3-3
Keeders, Wash... 176 13
Totals 3601 3OS40 12-.-.19
Current prices of the various classes of
stock at tne yards follow:
I'rlme ateera
17.50 ri.ot)
t.Sd)u '.oo
6.256 6.60
s oon 6. Si
S.00 0 00
6.O0 0 6.50
..... .ooSa.eo
.... 1.5004.75
..... 4.50S.OO
. .... r..Ro7.io
Choice steers
Medium su-era
I'h'ilC COWS
Medium cows .
Heifers
I Calves
Bulls
Stags .........
I logs
l.ignt
Heavy 4.0 J (,!. 25
bheep
w.ih.r. .26tt.50
Ewea 4.25I815.S0
Uiubl .25e!.j0
timnha Uvesloek 3Iarket.
SOITH OMAHA. Neb.. Jan. 7. Hogs
Receipts. i:i.iMNi; market, steady. Heavy.
$7.0."(7.15; licht, trt tSJO 7.10; pigs. .80Jff
i .lo; pigs. 5.5oti 6.75; bulk of sales. $7 0
7.15.
Cattln Receipts. 3000: market, steady. Na
tive steers, sTiiH: native cows and helf-ia.
5.50"a 7.50: Western steers. $S.40: Texas
steers. S-VSOiiJ 7-30; Texas cows and heifers,
J5.25 0 7.2S; calves, J7.25S8.75.
Sti.t.n Receipts. 12.000; market, higher.
Tearllngs. rt.75 7.50; wether 8'9''.'15;
lambs. (.75njS.vi.
hlf ago Uvrstoek Market.
I'M ICACO. Jan. 7. Hogs Receipts. 4S.000;
market, sleailv at yesterdays average. Bulk
of sales. I7."15 7.3"; light, f4.D5w7.32ts:
mixed, f 7.05U 7.::5: heavy. f7i7.35; rough,
f7-7.IO; plKs. $5.5tS7.23.
attle Receipts. tiMl; market, steady.
Native steers. fi50My.0: Western steers,
4. ' 7..",l'; cows and heifers, fz.55'd7.tf'0;
calves, f 7.75r 10.50.
Shep Revipts. 1,000; niarket. Ann.
Sheep, f5.soni.7.: yearlings. yi.0t
lops at Sew York.
NEW TO UK. Jan. 7. Hops Quiet.
EXPERT CANNER HIRED
Fred Raster lo Direct riant for
(ircs-liani XVnlt Growers.
The Gresham Fruit Growers' Associ
ation has obtained the services of Fred
Kaster. of the Brownsville Cannery, as
the process man for the present season
at the Gre.-hum Cannery. Mr. Kaster
has had wide expreience In that line.
His work will start when the cannery
opens for this year and will have
chare of the canning operations. The
association also entered into a contract
with the A. Rupert Brokerage Agency,
of Portland, to handle the packed and
canned goods turned out by tho plant.
The annual meeting of stockholders
of the association will be held next
Monday, when the plans and policies
will be decided on.
On account of the war tax law 10
cent stamps must be placed on all
proxies used at the meeting. A lunch
eon will be served. The meeting will
start at 10 A. M. in the Gresham
Grange hall.
RAYMOND MILL RESUMES
Willupa Lnniber Company Begins
Operations After Shutdown.
RAYMOND. Wash., Jan. 7. (Spe
cial.) The Willapa Lumber Company,
one of the largest mills in this city.
employing 2S9 men. has resumed oper
ations after a shutdown of six weeks
or more.
The Raymond Lumber company.
which closed down at Christinas time
for the usual annual repairs, will re
sume operations aooui January -o. u
it Is reported that tne two largest
veneer plants located here will begin
manufacturing again the first of Feb
ruary. About one-half of the mills in
this city are now in operation.
Kltopia Wheat Buyers Offer $1.16.
r.LTOPIA. Wash.. Jan. 7. (Special.)
Local wheat buyers are onerins
il.l for fife wheat. There are a num
ber of ranchers who are holding their
11 4 crop. The majority oi larmus
sold and realised a dollar or better.
Only a few contracted at the early
market before the Jump.
Bandon Youth Held for Forgery.
MARSHFTELD. Or Jan. 1. (Special.)
Koland Kdmunds, youns man of
Bandon. waa arreatea last msni or
ii.ni.iv RheritT Oago on a warrant
,h..rlnr hltn with forsrery. Mr. Gaeo
saya tho prlaoner la wanted In Douclaa
County on iinuiar caaroa.
HIGH BID FOR GRAIN
Offers of $1.40 Basis Made
for Club in Interior.
LOCAL MARKET IS STRONG
Wheat Sales on Exchange Are at
AdTances or 1 to 2 1-2 Cents.
Export and California , De
mand Coarse Grains Jump.
Offers to buy club -wheat In the interior
i tba basis of L4U here indicate that the
. t .. V. .1 n r
country niaraets are aeepiut,
l'oriland in the matter of advancing prices.
There was a maller amount of business
on the Merchants- Exchange yesteruay.
gsregating 40.000 bushels, equally mviaeu
between milling and feed varieties. i
prices paid represented gains of 1 to 2!4
certs. The sales In aetau were.
Bushels.
R OOO March bluestem l-.r.
5,000 February forty-fold
S.000 February forty-fold
5.000 March forty-fold . .
:o.ouo March Russian ....
1.42
... 1.424
... 1.44
. .. 1.37
Tons. ... . M
10O February oats M
100 prompt teed barley
00 February feed , barley - f
200 March feed barley "i-vu
The flurry at Chicago, where prices Jumpca
nearly 2i4 cents on the renewal oi
Tnitvin on an enormous scale, added
, .. K.iui.iin.mi .of local traaers. xncc
demand, not only for export.
h. rullfornia. and although bids were
raised all around, sellers held bacK. wun me
result that the trading was tne iignicoi i
any day this week. March bluestem. on tne
above sale, was 1 cent higher than on
Tf.rfn.d.i. rhniarv forty-fold was - w 4
. . . . ... . . i .i , .-H
.n,. i ohr ana uarcn lonj-ium ..
Kussion each gained 2 cents. Bids for
prompt delivery were 2 to 34 cents nigner
than those of Wednesday.
ni md barley were exceedingly strong.
r.hriurr nits sola at an euvanco m v
and there was tho same gain in the bids for
.i j.n,..H ::t beiim offered for May
..n.r. ..iilni S3T.su. Snot barley soluT
SI higher. There was a rise of 75 cents on
.h. v-.hr.mrv delivery and March barley
nirf si 75 over the nrevlous price.
No change was, made In tne local
market, although some of the mills nave pui
t i higher list. Mill feed prices were also
unchanged. Cereal manufacturers announce
a 25-cent per barrel advance In the price of
rolled oats and are quoting nigner prii.e uu
rr.httm nnd whole Wheat flOUr.
Local receipts. In cars, were reported by
th Me'rch&nts' Exchange as follows:
wheat Barley Flour uais tiay
Portland . . .'. 54
r,. 4 5 10
Tear ago
Seas'u to date.HSOo
Year ago 1:',
Tacoma. Wed. 211
is it t e
liss 14117 l:S49
1723
8
340
1542
1174
1
1673
eas'n to date. ot
2101
Seattle, Tues.. 1"
Seas' n to date. K50i
5
1324
a
813
2958
nSW CIlANtifcS IS COMMODITY 1-R1CKS
Majority of Alterations at Opening 9 Year
Are in Upward Direction.
Tit. v.-ar has onencd with commodity
prices again tending upward. Price move
ments In the past week were few In number,
but for the first time in a considerable pe
riod, advances exceeded declines, there be
ing 41 alterations In the 318 quotations re
ceived by Uun's Review, of which 25 were
gains, as against 16 reductions.
The strength of the grain markets was
again the mos; notable feature, wheat, oats
and rya movine; to a slightly higher level,
while there was a substantial improvement
in corn and Increased prices-were asked on
most grades of flour. Some shortage in sup
plies, together witn a ratner Detier cbii,
caused a hardening tendency in. the better
selections of butter and eggs, but there was
little or no change in cheese. Live meats
and provisions were very steady, and white
there was not much alteration In values from
the preceding week, such movements as oc
curred wete in the nature of improvement.
Hides and leather were quiet, but the
strength of ptaclically all varieties was fully
maintained.
A considerably more confident feeling has
developed in the markets for Iron and steel,
and though actual business as yet has not
Increased to any great extent, the improved
sentiment ia reflected in much firmer quota
tions and an almost entire absence of con
cessions. Aside from an easing off in spelter,
minor metals were steady.
Theie was an upward trend to quotations
on cotton, burlap. Jute, cottonseed oil and
sugar, which was in part offset by moderata
declines in naval stores, hops and rubber.
COUNTRY- CUBE BUTTER ACCUMULATES
Lack of Shipping Outlet Responsible for
Lower Prices.
The butter market is again weakening
under an accumulation of country cream
ery butter, for which there Is no outside
shipping outlet. Country cubes sold yes
terday at 25 to 27 cents. City creameries
announce no change In the price of prints,
but the market is unsettled.
Eggs were quoted at S5 cents candled,
but the market was barely steady and
prlcea one or two cents lower may be
put out today. Two cars of Chinese eggs,
the first of this season's shipment, have
reached Portland. One lot was received by
a retailer and the other was delivered on
Front street.
Not enough poultry Is coming In to sup
ply the demand, and the market is very
firm at the current quotations,
meats are inclined to be easier.
Dressed
UNSOLD HOP SUPPLY 12,500 BALES
Growers Are Holding Firmly Latest Sales
Reported.
According to a list prepared by Portland
and Salem hop dealers there are now 12.500
balea of nops unsold In Oregon. Choice
lots are firmly held by growers and there
la no pressure to sell any kind.
The Frank S. Johnson Company bought
9 bales from George Murray, of Wllsoa-
vllle, at 11 cents; also 45 bales from Rich
ard Herbert, of Eugene; 56 bales from Peter
Uontnes. of Sllverton. and a carload from
dealers at prices ranging from 10 to 11
centa
California advices reported the sale by D.
Genatti of 132 bales of Sonoma to Uhlman
at 9 cents. Offers of SH cents were made
for l13s with no sellers. Bids of 11 cents
were out for one to three-year California
contracts
APPLES MOVI-Vti IN UKCEB WAY
With Ample Stocks, Prices Are Not Likely
to Advance.
Retailers are taking hold of apples In a
larger way and are giving Jnoip attention
to the better grades. There .la also an In
creased Inquiry from Valley and other near
by out-of-town points. Prlcea are holding
steady, and with ample auppllea no advance
is looked for.
Ripe bananas are very scarce. Four cars
were received yesterday, all of them green.
Vegetable receipts Included a car of fancy
head lettuce and half a car of Lo Angeles
cauliflower. Tomatoes are in small supply
and the best are eelllng at fl.Z& a crate.
Bank Clearings,
Bank clearings of the Northweetern cities
yesterday were a. 'ollows: B...nl!M.
Portland
Seattle
Tacoma ....
Spokane ....
PORTLAND
. .l.S07,O64 V 111.78
S46.V06 24.4lf
730.904 Ui,m
MARKET
QUOTATION1!
Grain. Floor, reed. Etc.
Merchants Exchange, noon session:
Pr.rnpd.Uvery: Bid. Ask.
Ulueiltm ...uxuui--t t
FortyfoW
Club
Red Russian
F.ed fifa
Oats
Xo. l white feed....
Barley
Xo. 1 feed
Brewing .... ....
Bran
Shorts
Futures
February bluestem .
March bujestem ....
May bluestem
February fortyfold .
1.S9 1.42
l.SS 1.40
1.32 S 1.33
1.33. 1.33
33.00 33.23
28.75 30.00
2K.0O . 81.00
2S.00 ' 29.00
2S.50 30.00
1.42 1.44
1.44 Vi 1-454
1.45 1.4
1.42 1.44
1.44 1.44
1.40 1.41
1.42 1.42 (i
1.334 1-M
1.3tji 1.37 i.
1.37 1.30
1.30 1.40
S4.00 34.50
35.00 35.50
.17.00 S7.30
20.30 30.00
30.50 31.35
2S-5J 2S.0O
February club -
March club
February red Russian
March red Russian ...
February red fife . . . .
February oata ........
M arch oats
May oats
February feed barley
March feed barley
February bran .......
MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran, f2S2S.50
per ton: shorts, f30330.50; rolled barley.
f29.50&30.50.
pt.niTR Patents. S6.40 a barrel: straights.
f5.40;, whole wheat, Jti.-'u; granam, o.
cracked, 427
HAT Eastern Oregon timothy, fl5
13.50- Valley timothy. $13 13.50; grain nay,
flO.jO≪ alfalfa, fl3gi 13.50.
Fruits and Vegetables.
tpal Inhhinv nuntations:
twopioat. phi.'ITS Oranges, navels.
f 1.7502.25 per box: Japanese, per box. 00c
)l; Lemons, f3.504.50 per box; bananas.
4&5e per pound; grapefruit, f 3.25 &4;
pineapples, ic per pounu.
VEGETABbc-i uicumoera, nuiuu.
fl.752 dozen; eggplant, e 10c pouna,
peppers, yfiuc per pounu. uii;uu.c
sr.,. n,r dnzen: tomatoes, xirail.o per crate.
cabbage, l'i&'l'c per pound; beans, 12c
per pound: celery, $2.50 per crate; cauli
flower J2.2S per crate: sprouts, 6c per
h.BA lettuce. fl.85fl2 per crate
mimnkins. lc per pound; squash, lc
box; casabas, fl.os per crate; pears,
1.50; grapes. f3.503.75 per barrel; cran
berries, fU per barrel.
POTATOES Oregon, SI per saca; m.-,
11.10; Yakima, fll.lo; sweei poiaio .
2"c per pound.
ONIONS Oregon, buying price, f 1.25 . o.
b. shlppAg point- .'-,
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots, fl.2o per
sack: beets, 1.25 per sack; parsnips, Il-5
per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Local Jobbing quotations:
KOGS Fresh Oregon ranch, case count,
32&33C: candled. 35c; storage, 252Bc-
POULTRY Hens, large, 15c; mixed, 13"a
4S14c; Sprincs. 3213c; turkeys, dressed,
20c: live, 17c; ducks, 12lic; geese,
BUTTER Creamery, prints, extras, 32o
per pound In case lots: Vic moro In less
than case lots; cubes, 27(&20c.
CHSESB Oregon triplets. Jobbers buying
price, 15c per pound, f. o. b dock, Portland;
Young Americas, lc per pound.
VE.U, Fancy, 12W13c per pound.
POHK Block, OyjiBlOc per pound.
Staple Groceries.
Local Jobbing quotations: nj
SALMON Columbia River one - pound
talis 2.30 per dozen; half-pound flats,
H.50; one-pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pink.
on-'-P'nind talis, $1.05.
HONEY Choice, $3.25 per case.
Nt;Tsi Walnuts, 15W24C per pound . Bra
zil nuts. 15c; filberts. 1524c; almonds 2.1
B24c; peanuts. 64c: cocoanuts. fLOO per
dozen: pecans. 16 20c; chestnuts, UK bloc-
MF.ixs Small white. 4c; large wh te.
5.15c; Lima. ec; pink, 44c; Mexican, bvc;
bCOFFEB-Roasted, in drums. IS',4 33J,c,
SCGAB Fruit and berry. f.7u; beet,
$.1.55; "extra C, $5.25; powdered, In barrels,
SALT- Granulated, $13.50 per ton; half
ground. 100s. $10.75 per ton; 50s, fll.oO per
t0R:icoume?Srhe0rd. 6Vi8!ic; broken.
4e per pound. m,nd:
PRIED KKUUB ni'Vitt, ul- 7," ,
apricots. 13iBluc: peacnes. ee. P'".
inns. StoOc: raisins, loose Muscatels. 8c un
bleached Sultanas. 7?4c; seeded. 8 c: dates
Persian. 7 7 lac per pound; fard, $1.40 per
box; currants, 0 t 12c.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
HOPS 1914 crop. 10 13c; 1013 crop.
nominal. . . ....
HIDES Saltea niara,
10c; salted calf. lc; eaueu nil", i. -"
hides, 124c: green bulls. 8Hc; Breen calf
18c; green kip. He; dry hides. 25c; dry
calf. 27c. ,. ,
WOOL, alley, itffist, v.-o ,
1320c notnlD.l. -
MOHAIR 1H cup. iwu i"
CASCARA BARK Old and new, 4f4Ac
PepKLTSLonE wool dry pelts. 11c; short
wool dry pelts, Sc; dry sheep shearing 10
el. v, - .nit oheen shearings. lii2jc
each; dry goat skins, long hair. 1212j4c;
sheep pelts, November, 75ig80c each.
Provisions.
HAMS Ten to 12 pounds. I8l!e; 14 to
18 pounds. liw; picnic, i-t. , . .
now cati PTTRED Sbort clear backs.
13iil6c; exports. 1415c; pates. 11 13c.
LARD Tlerca basis: Pure, 12Uc,
compound, 8c.
Oils.
KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels
or tank wagons, loc; special arums or ui
rels. lSc: cases, 17 V4 20;tc.
UASOL.INE Bulk, 13c; cases. 20c; engine
distillate, drums, 7c; cases, 14!4c; naptna,
drums. 12c; cases, 19c.
cases. 0c; bouea. Darrein. wu, ,
cases, 68c.
TURPENTINE. in lanM, ww, m
67c; 10-case lots, lc less.
UA1LY METEOROMIGICAI, REPORT.
PORTLAND. Jan. 7. Maximum tempera-
tr. 4:t degrees: minimum, ou uticco.
River reading at 8 A. 76.. 3.3 feet: change
in last 24 hours, 0.2 loot tan. louu ru.un-"
(3 P. M. to 6 P. M.). .30 incnes; total rain
fall since September 1, 1814. 14.80 Incnes;
normal rninfall since September 1, 21.01
... ri.r(..np nr rainfall since Septem
ber 1, 1014. 6.41 Inches. Total sunshine Janu
ary 7, none; pOSHlDlB nuitamuT-, t,
minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level
at 5 P. M.. 20.82 inches.
THE WEATHER.
Wind
State of
Weather
STATIONS.
Baker
3:o.OOjJ4SE 'Cloudy
3WO.0O 4NW Cloudy
C2;o,68 10W Clear
4010.00 4.N W Pt. cloudy
Soo.ooiojw Cloudy
3810.001 4 W Clear
Boise
Boston ...
Calgary
Chicago
Denver
Des Moines
2.O.O0 8 NWlCloudy
I4j0.08 4!V Clear
500. 3820.SE Rain
52 O.OOi 8;SE Clear
40O.00il4 SW Cloudy
7410.00) 4iN Clear
42 0. 00,10, N Clear
C2 0.001 4 SW Cloudy
44 0.64 6 SW iHaln
4t;i'o.0S 2tUSE Rain
20 0.00 14 NWiClear
44 0.10,3SiSW Cloudy
54 0.001 4:NWiClear
54:0.24i24'NW!CIear
45 0.42j24SE (Rain
30,0.00,. .-. . .. Cloudy
62,0.00 4ISW Clear
3s o.oi io;sw JCloudy
43 O.06 2 NE jRain
50 0.12 4 SE Rain
54 0.00 6 SE ICloudy
440.00 8 W Clear
34 0.00 4SE Cloudy
56,0.00 biS Cloudy
4810.28 4;SE Rain
80 0.06 4 NE (Pt. cloudy
Duluth
Eureka .......
Galveston
Helena
Jacksonville ..
Kansas City...
Los Angelea...
Marshfleld .
Meuford
Minneapolis ...
Montreal
New Orleans...
New York
North Head
North Yakima
Phoenix
Pocatello
Portland
Roseburg .......
Sacramento
St. Louis
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane '-
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island..
Walla Walla....
Washington
Winnipeg
400. 34i 4N Rain
60lO.24:36!S Rain
40 0.001 4 NW
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
58 0.74 4'NW
100.0114.S
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A severe etorm Is central over Southeast
ern Alaska which Is moving rapidly south
eastward. Warnings for this disturbance
were Issued to Coast stations only at 6.40
p M Rain has fallen In Washington, West
ern Oregon, Northern California and In the
Middle Atlantic and New England States.
Snow generally light, has fallen In Minne
sota and in the nearby portions of the ad
joining states. it IS oecioeuiy comer ...
the Oliio valley. Lower Lakes Region, Mid
dle and soutn auuc
The conditions are favorable for ram In
this district Friday, with a strong southerly
gale along the coast,
FORECASTS:
Portland and vicinity Rain ; southerly
,,. .nd "Washington Rain; southerly
winds reaching gale force along the coast.
Idaho Increasing cloudiness, followed by
EDWARD1"!! BEALS. District Forecaater.
The last alege of Vienna was made by
. . . v. .-i a1 vm This In l94S.
wherT durinjr the Hnng-arian revolution.
tnn 11 hands or tne insur- i
J""Ja, 'were dislodged only after two
.iBarfmeiU.
SLUMP IN EXCHANGE
Rates Touch Lowest Point
Since October, 1907.
SPECIAL STOCKS STRONG
Market CJoses Witi Broad Demand
and General Gains Ranging Vp
to Three Points Bonds
Are Irregular.
'EW YORK. Jan. 7. Such animation as
wu manifested at times by today's stock
market waa mainly in the special class of
securities. ThLs embraced Bethlehem Steel,
which rose to a new high price to the ac
companiment of dividend 1 resumption ru
mors; American Can, whiose' earnings are
said to be very large; Westinghouse Elec
tric. International Harvester although there
was an abrupt decline to Its minimum by
the stock of the foreign corporation ) and
several of the ' newly-listed automobile
shares.
Favorite railway stocks -were under pres
eure for tho greater part of the session, like
wise United States Steel. In the final hour,
however, and to the accompaniment of more
activity than has recently been shown, the
whole list broadened and advanced, with
numerous net gains of 1 to over 3 points.
By far the most interesting development
of the day was the decline of exchange on
London, bringing the quotation down to
$4.83. the lowest -price since October of
19-A7 Hankers reard the further aeciioa
in exchange as additional proof of the grad
ual wlDine out of ..this country's foreign
obligations, which at the outbreak of the
war were estimated at not iesa man -ov,
ooo.ooo.
Km all dftaJInfra continued in the Iondon
market, but hish-grflde issues were steady.
Payment of a large mstallment of the new
war loan was made witnout monetary siruiu
The Bank of England lost slightly more
than $3,000,000 gold during the wee anj
its liahilitv reserve showed some reauctiiui
The local market for bond was irregular
with wide, fluctuations in many issues, do
tal sales, par value, were si.syo.uuv. -uov-ernment
bonds were unchanged on call.
Cloflng
High. Low. Bid.
27 20 tit 20
.M , 52 ?. 544
3 7j 33 33 4
2 I." 211 't
5S 57Vi 5SH
OHHj
103 4
11714 ll'Vi 11?H
21S
20 li 2 26
04 14 :. 4 04
00 68 ? 60
83-4 So S.'.
16';
1.-04 lo.-iVi 10
39 38 H
4114
10j
87U S7 87V4
I:.'.'? 334
23 ii 23 23!,
::::: '
6i 6Vi ' 7
. . . 10
22tt 21 li ' 22
140
11 5U 11494 115
27 27V3 2764
404 45V 404
107
r.i TM'.k r.OH
18 174 174
I4 04 02 14
22 21 54 21
132 132 1S3
. 113
. . f r3
174
7 6 T
110
-44
12 124 124
87 4 S R7'4
54 52 T4 r.3
09
104 101 101 li
Ill
25
105 ios
154 1 53 ii 3 S3
16U 15'4 16
146 145A 14!li
20 20 . 20
:
2
83 834 83
14'4 .14 14
32 32 32 V,
133 133 135
1184 1'4 m
70 '4 79 78 '4
5114 . 50 Vi 51 T4
ion io.". 105
50 4S 49
1 ! 1
59 5S "4 59
71 70 71
Sales.
1.K0O
12,200
1.200
2,20
200
Alaska Gold . ..
Amal Copper . .
Am Beet Sugar.
American Can...
Am Smel & Ref
do preferred. .
Am Sugar Ref.
Am Tel & Tel..
Am Tobacco . ..
Anaconda Min.
200
00
3 :i,o
500
300
1.200
Atchison
Bait & Ohio .
Brook R Tran..
Cal Petroleum..
Canadian Pac...
Central Leather 2.000
Ches & Ohio . . . .
Chi Gt West . . .
C. M St Paul
Chicago & N W .
Chino Copper .. .
Col Fuel & Jron
Col & Southern. .
D & R Grande.. .
do preferred..
800
200
400
' V.OOO
' i',ici6
no
600
'lion
2,400
200
300
1,200
Distillers Secur
Erie
General Klec . .
Gt North pf ...
Gt North Ore. .
Guggenheim Kx
Illinois Central.
Iuterbor Met . ..
Inspiration Cop.
Inter Harvester.
K C Southern. .
Lehigh Valley...
Louis & Nash . .
Mpx Petroleum.
Miami Oopper. .
Mo Pacific
Nat Biscuit ...
National Lead ..
Nevada Copper.
N Y Central . ..
N Y. N H & H.
Norfolk West
Northern Pac ..
Pacific Mall ...
Pac Tel & Tel. .
Pennsylvania ...
Tull Pal Car ..
Hay Con Copper
Reading
Ren I & S
2,000
r,oo
soo
2.100
"flOO
2,100
200
600
9..MI0
SOO
200
Rock Island Co
do preferred..
St I. & S P 2 pf .
Southern Pac ..
Southern Ry . .
Tenn Copper . ..
300
006
2O0
()0
300
3.300
Texas Company
Union Paciflcp . .
do preferred. . 200
U S Steel 12,100
do preferred... 800
Utah Copper .. 3.6O0
Wabash pf 1.400
Western Union. 000
tl'..Hnir Rlec . . 600
Total sales lor tne aay, a,wv
BONDS.
U S Ref 2s. res. 0S4'N Y C G 3s, b 79
do coupon.... 9T INor Pac 3s 62
U s 3s. reg 100HI do 4s 89
do coupon lOOHlt'nlon Pac 4s... 94
U S N 4s. rcg..loo I Wis Cent 4s, bid 0ji
do coupon. . . .10041
8AJJ I'RANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Prlcea Quoted at the Bay City on Fruits,
Vegetables. Etc
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 7. Fruits
Lemons Fancy. 2.2592.50; choice, 31.7532;
standards. $1.501.75; bananas. Hawaiian,
$1.251.75; pineapples, Hawaiian. 4Sc per
pound; apples. California stock, Wlnesaps,
G573c; Bellelleurs (cold storage). 5075c,
Oregon stock, Spltzenbergs. $1 a 1-40; New
town Pippins. 83c?1.23; Winesaps 11.23.
Vegetables Cucumbers, $2.5092.75; beans,
5(B'10c; peppers, 2?gi4c; tomatoea 30 50a
Bsgs Fancy ranch. 30c; pullets, 2Sc;
storage. 31c.
Onions Yellow, f1.
Cheese Young America, l2V4W13c: new,
10-oil2Ac; Oregon. 1414c; Young America,
Butter Fancy creamery, 2414c; seconds,
"Potatoes Delta Burbanks, per sack. $1
S110; sweets. J1.658 1-73 per sack; Salinas
Burbanks, 1.501.7O; Oregon Burbanks,
S1.25tj1.40; Idaho, $11.25.
Receipts Flour, 2076 quarters: barley,
3840 centals; potatoes, 0105 sacks; hay, 420
tons.
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1. Mercantile paper,
4S?4xi per cent.
Sterling exchange, steadier after early
decline; 00-day bills, J.4.8150; for cables,
$4.8425; for demand, $4.b360.
Bur silver, 4S&c.
Mexican dollars. 3714c.
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds,
'"Tfmaioans. easy; 60 days. S14 per cent;
90 days, 314 3 per cent; six months. 3
fi4 per cent.
Call money, steady: high, 214 per cent;
low 214; ruling rate, 21i; last loan, 214;
closing bid, 21i: offered at 214.
LONDON, Jan. 1. Bar silver, 22d per
ounce.
Money, 1 per cent.
Rate of discount for short bills, 2 per
cent; do, three months bills, 2 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7. Silver bars
1874c
Drafta Sight lc. telegraph 5c.
Sterling exchange Demand, $4.84; cable,
$4.84.
New York Sugar Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 7. Raw sugar, firm;
molasses sugar, 3.28c; centrifugal, 4.04c
Refined eteady.
Sugar futures steady and 1 to I points
higher at noon. Sales, 1450 tons. Late sales
of 12,800 bags of centrifugal sugar were
made on the basis of 4.11 cents. Molaases
sugar waa quoted at 3.34 cents.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7. An advance of 4
cents was announced in notable prints. Cot
ton goods were in better demand. Mackinaws
were being bought freely for Fall, some ad
vances on them reaching 1714 cents. Raw
silk was 10 cents higher.
Chicago Dairy Produce.
CHICAGO. Jan. 7. Butter, lower. Cream
ery, 24c to 32 iiS 33c.
Eggs Receipts,
3402 cases; niarket un-
changed.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7. Copper firm. Elec
trolytic. 13.50c; casting. 13.2513.37c
Lead quiet at 3.75-g 3.65c
Dnlntb Unseed Market.
DULUTH, Jan. 7. Linseed Cash, $1.7014 ;
May. $1.71.
Cotton Market,
- , . ...ia
NEW '-SK.
HOM upaaa . .
The First National Bank
FIFTH AND MORRISON STREETS
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $3,500,000
Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits
Security Savings and Trust Company
Fifth and Morrison Streets
-CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 3100,000
LADD & TILTON
BANK
Eatabllahe. 1NM.
Capita! and Surplus
Commercial and
EUROPE BIG BUYER
Heavy Purchases by France
and Italy Send Wheat Up.
DAY'S GAIN IS 23-8 CENTS
Humors That War Zone May Be
Extended Accompany Swift Ad
vance In Prices Domestic
Millers Are Eager Buyers.
CH rCA GO. J an. 7. Whea t advanced x
citedly in the last hour today. European
huyinfc. that had again brcanw rampart, wm
the force under tho market. There was a
stronjr close at 1 cents to 2- cents above
last night. Corn rose jrj cnt to -Vi cent
net, and oats & .cent to 1 & m cent. In
provisions, the finish varied from 6 cents
decline to an upturn of 1! Va S f cents.
Unconfirmed rumors of an uneipected
spread of' the war zone accompanied the
swift ascent of wheat. Attention, however,
chiefly centered on the fact that export
sales had suddenly expanded, reaching
total of nearly 2,000, Otto bushels since yes
terday. This circumstance alone was said
to justify the flurry, which before being
checked tossed quotations to $1.SS 'or
May, figures surpassing; by a full cent a
bushel the crest attained on the astonishing
upward whirl.
Italy and Roumanla wer the countries
mentioned as likely soon to be included In
tho war, and it could not be denied thut
much of the wheat bought today waa sched
uled for shipment to Italy. Duluth reported
a sale of durum wheat to Italy at -J Vs.
delivered across the sea. Domestic millers
were said to be eagerly after cash wheat in
all directions.
Export demand" lifted corn and oats as
well as wheat. Foreign sales here Included
."00,000 bushels of corn and ),Goo,tM0 bushels
of oats. The European buying, however,
did not manifest itself until corn had been
depressed as a result of the- Mr stocks and
liberal receipts here, and until oats bad
dropped In sympathy.
Provisions averaged lower under pressure
of selling led by a Milwaukee packer. His
efforts were Interfered "with by the grain
bulge.
The Ieadins futures ranged as follows;
WHEAT.
Open.
..1.35
.. i.2i a
Hlith.
1.2-J5.
Low.
l-SIll
.74 V4
.75
flos.
1.3SH
May
July
CORN".
.7.-1
.75 Ti .7
OATS.
.r4i .m
.6si .5ST.
MESS PORK.
July
.76'.,
Mav
.55 -4
.a
July
.5a
Jan.
moo
1U.47
May
19.50 111.25
lard:
m.k.v '' ' 10 62
10.W5 "if' 10.87
Jan.
. .10.63
. .10.80
10.62
10.U3
May
SHORT RIBS.
Jan 10.10 JO. ill
May 10.47 iu.ou ju.iu iv.ii
Cash prices were :
Wheat No. 2 red, f l.m01.3 : No. 2
hard, fl.32ikjl.S4k.
Corn No. 2 yellow, GU '.i f i oc ; Jo. s yel
low, tiS hk a 6'J e.
Rye io. 'Z. JM.ia.
Barley 6 77c.
Timothy 6.110 (ii-7.50.
Clover $12.50(1 lo.U".
Primary reeeiDts Wheat. S33.0OO vs. 574
000 bushels; corn. 1.415,000 vs. 1.06S.O0O
bushels; oats, r.71.0-00 vs. 710. noo bushels.
Shipments Wheat. SS9.U0U vs. 4t,ouo
bneheln: corn. 912.000 vs. 732.000 bushels;
oats, M7.000 vs. .'';. 000 bushels.
Clearances wneat. A.za&.ui'v ousnexs;
corn, l4,0OO busnels; oais, uuu ousuois;
tlour, iuoa barrels.
Kuropean (jraln Mivkets.
LONDON, Jan. 7. Cargoes on passage
quiet.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 7. Corn January. 71
id: February. 7s Ra. Spot wheat opened
unchanged to Id lower; lutures nominal.
PARIS, Jan. 7. Wheat 114d lower. Tlour
Id lower.
BUENOS ATRES. Jan. 7. Wheat opened
ftd higher; corn, itd higher; oats, id
higher.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
hitwkapoi.IS. Jan. 7. Wheat May
closed 1.34 bid; July, fl.34i 1.34 1 asked;
ISO. L naru, x.o,73, x w
1.37: No. 2 Northern, $1.29& 1.35.
Barley 00 fa uc.
Flax, jl.Wb&l.H'i.
Pagret Sound Grain Market.
SEATTLE, Jan. 7. Wheat Bluestem,
$1.38; Turkey red. f1.32; fortytold,
club. 1.35; fife, 1.3a; red Russian, 11.30.
Barley - per wu.
YeBterday's car receipts Wheut 13, oats
13, barley 4, hay 8, flour 8.
TMTiMA. Jan. 7. Wheat Bluestem J1.S5;
fortyfold, !1.34; club, 11.33: fife, $1.30.
Car receipts n nuftt w, u"cj o, v. ,
hay . .
San TrYanclsco Grain Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7. Spot quotas
Hons: Wulla Walla, $1,.20'2.25; red Rus
sian. S-.17 3 P2.22 'a : Turkey red, $2.25 j
"30; bluestem. $2.30fe2.35; feed barley,
$1 42K (1.4.": white oats, $1.57 tt t 1.(10;
bran. $20 4. 29.50; middlings. $31f(f32; shorts,
$o0rt7'31.
Call board: Barley December, $1.4B Told.
$1.50 asked; May, $1.55; January, $1.424
bid. ;
Kaxtera Grain Markets.
rAlLUTH, Jan. 7. Macaroni wheat sold
today to Italy at 1.9A.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 7. Wheat to lc
higher. Corn unchanged to lc lower. Oats
unchanged.
KANSAS CITT. Jan. 7. Red wheat, to
IJXc higher. Hard wheat unchanged to c
higher. Corn. Vi to As lower. Oats, Vio
higher. "
Coffee Future.
NEW TORE. Jan. 7. The coffee market
showed continued firmness today on Wall
street and trade buying, part of which was
believed to bo for foreign trade through
houses wltll cotton exchange connections.
Yesterday's bullish visible supply statement
and the continued steadiness In bulne,4
seemed the factor In Ilia advanoo. In con
nection with talk et iu Itnurovsd flam and
$2,000,000
Saving Deposits
from domestio roasters after tha friii
period of Inactivity. Futures open-ftd steartr
at an advanc of to 1 points, and r1o-s"t
at a net advance of 7 to 11 points. Kales.
St.7Rft 'ikw. January, t.rfce: February, i .
March. 6.c; April, t hiol May, Mc; June.
.5Sc; July, 7. An rum, 7ijc; Scptemh-'.
7. On: October, 7.c; November, 7. 3o; lm
oember, 7. flic
Hpot cofree ateadr- Rio Nw 7, THc; 8n
toa No. 4. c,
' lrl4 Fruit at New York.
NETT YORK, Jun. 7. Evaporated ap
ples quiet; prunes, firm; peachaa quiet but
tcsdv.
The
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE
Toronto, Canada.
Established 1867.
A general banking business
transacted.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Commercial l.rOrra of Crrdlt
lianefl.
BxrhanfT ok London, ttnglaad,
nought aad kold.
PORTLAND BRANCH.
Corner Second and Stark Sts.
F. 0. MALFAS, Manager.
We Make
MORTGAGE LOANS
Promptly, in Large Amounts,
on Improved Realty
Capital and Surplus $600,000
LUMBERMENS TRUST COMPANY
Corner Fifth and Stark
TBAVEr.ERS OrTHK.
CroMirqftha Line
Onaoftho most itrtl nt. In to. l"
Australia la croiing the ogoator It Is f reaueatl
mad th ubieotof Bkuofa asaaalac osremimy.
Yoo can Tnftke tho trip to Sydney ia ! iars.
Every oomfort and laxary oa board tho
10,000 ton palatial Aaaaricaa stoaman wt ISO
SYDNEY SHORT LINE
"Sonoma," "Sierra" or "Ventura"
(olfaswl 100 al IJotcU)
RounJ trip Sydney. $337.80 first eabi Hess,
lulu. $110. Grand tnar of Boatb Bea. IncliiHIag
Honolulu. Samoa, Aostralia aaa Tahiti,
Writ for illottrated foMerswllh colored mapsaf
tho lalaada of the rariAo.
OCEANIC S. S. CO.
673 Market St.
San Francisco, CaL
KAII.1NGS
Hnnnhilu Jan.
1 J, Feb. 2, 18, Of..
Sydney Jau. It,
I vb. to. ato.
COOS BAY
AND KI IlUtA
S. S. ELDER
SA11.H M JiDAV, A?f. 10. I A. M.
AMI KVKKV htNDAV THtKBAiTEE
NORTH I'ACIJrlO BTKAMSHIP CO.
Ticket Office 1 Krelaht Office
128 A id lt. I Fool N'-rthrup Ht.
MAIN 1314. A 1314. I Main 5203. A 542J.
IVinflT BOAT FOR T1IK1UU.EJ
Str. State of Washington
leaves Taylor-st. dock Moo., Wod., KrU
dav, at 11 I. M. lor 'rh I'kIIok, Lylo,
Hood Klvcr. White tinlmon. i ndurwood.
("arson, Steveiixon. Ueturnlnti, loaves
The lJiillea Sunday. Wed.. Krl 7 A. M.
Tel. Miiln 613. t are $1, including: burin
on niKlit trip. .
STEAMSHIP
Halla IHrect tor
SAN FEANCISC0
LOS AM.tLKS AMI HAM ItlKC.O.
Today, Jan. 8th, 2:30 P. M.
BAN FWANCIWCO, l-OKTI.ANH
LOS AM.KLKH NTKAMMIII CO.
IK.t.Mi VUUAU, Agent.
124 Third bt. , A ... Main .
American -Hawaiian Steamship Co.
Tlie Panama Canal Line."
K-iPHES) KltKltiHT HKIIVKK
Between I'orllaad, New York. Iloalen.
fhlladrlphla and Charleston.
For Information as to Hntoa, ISalllnna.
Klc Call on or Address
C. I. htXJtUV, A .
270 Stark Slrrrl, 1'erllaed. Or.
M H. BEAK SAILS S P. M., Jt i. I-
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
fis:ndtsti r,rT.?u.Bb.!V;:
"o-. lei. Mi.nli.ll 46O0. A tul.
COOS BAY LINE
STEAMSHIP BREAK WATKH
en. Alnswerth dock. Portland, t 9.
M every Tueoay Frelrht and ticket off.ee,
lower A.nsworth .iock, I A B K. 8 Lias.
I. H Keatlnr. AKent Ph'.nea Main t0. A
ZS3S. City Ticket OITICO, W Klslh H. O. W
Stinger, Agent, i'honea Marshail MX. A tul
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