THE MORNING , OREGpyiAy, THURSDAY JANUARY 21 . 1915.
WHEAT GOMES BACK
Market Responds Well
Bulge in East.
to
PRICES MAKE. SHARP GAIN
Buying for California Milling Ac
count Is Feature of Trade in
Xorthwest Oats and Bai
x ley Sell Higher.
Buying for California milling account was
the feature of the wheat market yesterday.
The demand was not only good here, but
extended to the country mar eta. oi maun
business could be done in the interior, how
ever, as holders asked prices about 2 cents
&bove the Portland basis.
. The local market responded well to the
strength at Chicago, where a renewal of
export buying caused .prices to Jump 84
-nta ctn the Merchant Exchange. forty-
Told was in most demand with soles of 30.000
bushels. The exchange sales (n detail were
as follows:
Bushels
10.0O0 March forty-fold 'J'?.4
10.000 March forty-fold l.J
10,000 prompt. forty-fold. ld
100 May oats 2?-22
tV0 February oats 22
10o prompt bran 30.W
The above wheat sales represented & Si
to 2 hi -cent advance over Tuesday's level.
Bid prices for early blueatern were up 1 to
li cents and May was unchanged. Club
wheat was 2 to 3 cents higher than on
Tuesday and red was 1 to 2 cents higher.
The oats market also moved upward, Feb
ruary gaining SO cents and May 1 a ton.
Prompt oats were unchanged at $36. but
there were spot sales on the Sound during
the day at $37.
Barley waa very firm in the country with
buying by some of the exporters on the basis
of S33 here for brewing. Bid prices on the
Exchange ranged from 25 cents down to 00
cents up, as compared with the preceding
day.
Local receipts. In cars, were reported by
the Merchants Exchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Portland 3
Year ago..... 18
issi!n to date 1233
Year ago. . . . .Iit2t
5 6 7 6
11 10 2
1327 1485 14n 1325
177
123G 1751
1 8
l a
371 2187
:28 1634
S 43
22 35
f57 3139
913 3130
Taroraa. Tuea.. 16 6
Year ago 40 ....
Seaa'n to date. 71 uu 414
Year ago 0620 445
Seattle Mod. 44 4
Year ago 38
LS?as'n to date 574'- 45
Year ago &U3 MO
7
8
1439
1169
f.QOD BETt RNS IROM BARREL (iRAPGS
r-jrtrrlust Tacked Fruit Nets California Grow
ers Large (Sum.
Tied1 Emperor grapes, preserved i.i klln
dried redwood sawdust for the Christmas
market, will return California growers about
'v$ 100.000. according to an estimate by the
secretary of the State Board of Vltlcultural
Commissioners. According to his figures.
Ti early 200,000 drums were preserved In saw
dust and stored In New York in advance
of Christmas. Tho new industry, formerly
monopolized by Aimer la grapes from Spain,
.has proved most profitable this season, the
ftrfct time It has been attempted on a large
scale. It was developed through experi
ments of the United States Department of
..Agriculture. The price f. o. b. California
has averaged about $2.25 per drum, and as
the expense is said to be only about 85
cents, tho vincyardist secures $1.40.
Other methods of preserving grapes are
being' experimented with by the commission.
IMPROVEMENT I" THE GOODS TRADE
Demand !;prlnglnc; lp for Coatings and
Cloak in ga.
There seem to be some straws which in
dicate a demand springing up for domestic
goods, more titan has been apparent for
some time, ssja the Boston Commercial
Bulletin. This appears to be chiefly on
the part of manufacturers of rough cloak-
ings and coatings, but thero have also been
inquiries for finer lines. Including some de
mand for yarns of the half-blood order.
Aa yet this business does not appear to have
been at all extensive, nor general. It has
been most pronounced on the part of the
coating mills.
Reports indicate still further contracts as
bring placed for army goods. Jn soma
rases, it Is said, that such contracts have
been made allowing manufacturers to make
deliveries any time within the year, although
it must be said that this leeway on deliver
ies Is extremely liberal. Nevertheless, not
a few mills doubtless owe the fact that they
are running at all to the orders for army
roods for tho allied forces.
TlfE LOCAL KGG MARKET IS FIRMER
Steretpls of Freeh Oregons Are 'oi Equal
to Current Keeds,
The egg market was firm yesterday, as
receipts of fresh Ore sons were not equal to
the demard. The general quotation, case
count, on the street was 28 cents.
Too many coops of poultry axe coming in
for the current requirements and prices are
much lower than usual at this time ox
year. Chickens sold In most instances at
1J cents, but supplies did not clean up.
Pressed meats were steady.
Wool CoDMimptlon Never Greater.
Comment Ins on the strong position of the
American wool market, an Eastern writer
says thRt dealers contended that tho wool
consumption was the greatest in the world's
history, and that values would be strongly
maintained as long as the demand continued
to be os aotlve as at present. A full reailxa.
1 1on of the actual situation, he says, had
ji-jt yet dawned on many of the wool buyers
in this country. An upward revision in the
cost of fine wools, which are relatively
cheap compared with coarse stock, Is con
sidered inevitable.
Export Drnuwd for Heps.
ovcrul hop dealers at Portland and Sa
I'in have orders, but buying is difficult, as
growers ure in no hurry to sell. This has
imparted a firm tone to the market. The
demand is chiefly for export account, which
occasions some surprise in view of the
lare crop raided in England. Dealers do
rut find It easy to sell in the East, where
fcrevver arc well supplied lth hops, paper
and otherwise. Beer sales decreased, nearly
t.nii.itno barrels In December, and this is also
against domestic trade.
Bananas in Good Condition.
The colder weather has had an adverse
effect on the fruit and vegetable demand.
Front-street trade is still fairly good,
rivu oars of bananas were received yester
day in green condition. A car each of cel
ery and sweet potatoes arrived from the
ewuth. Prices were generally steady.
Bank Clewrtnirs.
TtanH clearings of the Northwestern cities
3eUTJay were as follows;
Clearing. Balances.
Portland $t.M'4..i-j:; sm.kh'
iptie - l,72j..ti(;tv 100.545
Taroma ' 232. 5tW 24,20.3
fc-pokane 603.313 ' 80.SO7
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Grain, Flonr, Feed. Etc,
Merchants Exchange, noon seasioa.
l'rou.pt ue::ver7.
V. heal
Bid.
. . 1.4.-.S
.. 1.424
.. 1.41
.. l.."j
.. 1.50
.. 36.00
. . Sl.JiO
. . 31.30
. . ;u.7
Ask
1.45 H
1.44
. 1-42 i,
1.37
1.42
300
S3.O0
32. SO
30.23
TSluvstem
I'ort(jld .......
1'tub ...
Ked Ttussian ....
lied file
Oats
Ko. l wirtte feed.
Harley
No. 1 feed ..
areuirg
ISran
31.50
L45V,
1.18
1.51
1.45
1.46
1.43
1.44
1.37
1.38
1.43
1.43
36.73 -38.00
39.00
:t2.00
33.50
February red tue
March red fife
February oats ......
March oats
May oats
February feed barley
March feed barley ..
CahniK-Tr hmn
1.41
36.50
37.23
38.50
31.50
.. o.75
30.00
30.50
FLOUR Patents, $6.80 a barrel; straights,
$G; whole wheat, $7; graham, 16.80.
MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran, $30 per
a)inrri C31 r roTlAri hflrlfiv. -S31.50 S 34. SO.
CORN White, $36 per ton; cracked. 3f
per ton.
HAY Eastern Oregon timothy, $15
15.50; Valley timothy,-$1313.50; grain hay,
$10.50911; alfalfa, $13 13.50.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local jobbing quotations:
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels,
$1.75 (2.25 per box; Japanese, per box, 00c &
$1; lemons, $S&S.5o per box; bananas,
4 & 4 Vt c per pound ; grapefruit. $3.25 4 ;
pineapples. 7c per pound; tangerines, $L25
per box.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers, hothouse,
$22.2S doxen; eggplant, 8 10c aoutd;
peppers, 1213c per pound; artichokes, S5
Q 90c per dozen; tomatoes, $1.75 per cratt:
cabbage. lilo per pound; beans, 12 i
per pound; - celery, $3.50 per crate; caull
f.ourer. $2.25 per crate; sprouts. So per
pound: head lettuce, $1.852 per crate;
pumpkins, l&c per pound; squash,- lc
per pound.
GREEN FRUITS Apples, 75cfl.o0 per
box; casabas, $1.65 per crate; pears,
1.50; grapes. $3.503.75 per barrel; cran
berries. $9111 per barrel.
POTATOES Oreieon. SI ter sack; Idaho,
I16L10; Yakima, SOc$X-10; sweet potatoes,
Z&c per pound.
ONIONS Oregon, buying price, $1.25 f. a
b. shlDninv noint.
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots. $1.23 per
sack; beets. $1.25 per sack; parsnips, $1-25
per sac.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Local jobbing quotations:
EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, case count.
Z&c; candled. 30c.
POULTRY Chickens. 12c: Broilers, is fP
20c; turkeys, dressed, 21c; live, 18c; ducks.
12 iv fertile: eeese. 11 (ft 12c.
butter creamery, nrints. extras.
per pound in case lots : ft c more in x
than case lots: cubes. 25c.
cheese ore eon triplets. looDers- mi vine
price, loc per pound, r. o. b. doca, .roruana;
loung Americas, idc per pouno.
VEAL Fancy, 12 '4 & 13c per pound.
PORK Block, 99ftc per pound.
Staple Groceries.
Local iobbln Quotations:
SALMON Columbia River one - pound
tails, SiiiO per dozen; half-pound flats,
$1.50; one-pouud flats, $2.50; Alaska pink,
one-p-und tails, $1.0j.
HONEY Choice. w.2j per case.
NUTS Walnuts, J5(yj24c per pound; Bra.
zil nuts, 15c; filberts, 15 24c; almonds, 23
to 24c : peanuts, Gic; cocoanuts, SI. 00 per
dozen; pecans, 1920c; chestnuts, 123 &15&
M fcj ajn o email wnue, e. ic; larao wnuo,
5.60c; Lima. cc; pink. 4.60c; Mexican, $ac;
bayou, e.zbc.
"OFF KB Koastea, in drums, wsuo
SUGAR Fruit and berry, $5.85: beet.
$5.95; extra C $S.S5; powdered, in barrels,
16.10.
SALT Granulated, Slo.oo per ton; nan
ground, 100s. $10.75 per ton; 50s, $11.50 per
ton: dairy. 14 per ton.
Rice Southern head. 60Kc; broken.
4c per pound.
OKI ED fkuits Apples, sc per pouna
apricots. 13 & 15c ; peaches, 8c; prunes. Ital
ians. f.&Sc: raisins, loose Muscatels. Sc; un
bleached Sultanas. 7jc: seeded. 8c; dates.
Persian, 77c per pound; fard, $1.40 per
box; currants, 9Ql2c.
T
' Hops- Wool, Hides, Etc. ,
HOPS . 1914 crop, 10tfl2ic; 1013 crop,
nominal.
HIDES Salted hides, lie; salted bulls.
10c; salted kip, 15c; salted calf, Itte; green
hides, 13c; green bulls, c; preen Kip, lae,
green calf, 10c; dry bides, 26c; dry calf,
2Sc.
WOOL Valley. 1718c; Eastern Oregon,
1520c, nominal.
MOHAIR 1014 clip. Z7c per pound.
CASCARA BARK Old and new, 404tto
per nound.
PELTS Dry long wooled pelts. 13c; dry
short wooled Delta. 10c: dry shearings, eacn
10 15c; salted shearings, each. 15fg)2Uc;
dry goats, long huir, each, 1212&c; dry
goat shearings, each, 10(c20c; salted sheep
pelts, January, xityi.do eacn.
Provisions.
TiAMS Standard. 17 V,c; fancy, 18V4c;
picnic HV4C
BACON Fancy, 27 28c; standard, 23
24c.
DRY SALT CURED Short clear backs,
ll!lc; exports 14 17c
LARD Tierce basis: -Pure, 12 12 ft o;
compound, Sio.
Oils.
KEROSENE: Water white, drums, barrels
or tank wagons, 10c; special drums or bar
rels. 13-c: cases. lTKoZVKc.
GASOLINE Bulk, 13c; cases, 20c; engine
distillate, drums, 7Hc; caset;, I4c; naptha,
drum, 12c; cases, 19c.
LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels. 71c: raw,
cases. 76c; boiled, barrels, 73c; boiled,
cases, 7Sc.
TURPENTINE In tanks, 60c; in cases,
67c; 10-case lots, lv less
PRICES HOLD STEADY
SMALL TUjH AT AORTH FOlrtXASiD
STOCKYARDS.
Bmt Hor. Offered Still Brine U0
Steer Sell at Formrr Quo
tations. Tbe 10 market again commanded most
attention at tho atockyarcU. as but httle
waa available in otber lines yesterday. Hos
prfcta held steady with JS.80 as the top.
A few steers of medium grade were sold.
Values in the cattle and sheep markets
were unchanged.
Receipts were 6S1 hogs and C cattle. Ship
pers were: ,
With hogs William Block, Monmouth. 1
car: F. B. Decker. Shanlko; t car; It. Mc
Crow. Goldendale, 1 car; Bugs Bros.. Hepp
ner. 1 car; D. Koycc, Troutdale, 2 cars.
With mixed loads W. Doherty, Golden
dale. 1 car cattle and hogs; Citizens Bank,
Sweet Grass, 1 car cattle and hogs.
Th. day s sales were as ioiiowb:
Wt. Price.
Wt. Price
1 steer
COWS
6 hogs
9 hogs
19 steers
7 steers
S hogs
6.' hogs
. . 8o0 S6.00
14 hogs
3 hoga
6S hogs
1 hog .
SS hogs
1 hog
12 hogs
Si hogs
. .. 1:3 $s.oo
... 2S7 6.20
. .. 100 6.70
... 0 6.00
. .. 200 6.8V
. . 320 6.25
... 160 6.75
... 148 6.00
.. Tzt, 6.60
.. 175 6.80
. . 210 6. SO
..1014 .0
. -1070 6.00
.I 104 5.75'
.. ISO 6.75
hogs
.. 114 6.001
Vrics current at the local stockyards on
the turious classes of stock:
Oattl
Prime steers .............
Choice steers
Medium steers
Choice cows
Medium cows
Heifers
nulls
...7.50r7.75
... 7.57.50
... 6.75ft 7.25
. .. 6.00IU6.75
. .. 5.00 6.00
... 5. 00z.6.6Q
... .50ji5.5O
... 4.50 B 4.00
... 6.506.S0
... 5.505.SS
... 5.T5tT.50
... 5.00 a 5.50
. .. 6.25 0 7.50
Stags ..........
Hogs
,iht
Heavy
Sheep
Wethers
Ewes
Lambs
Omaha Livestock Market.
SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. 20. Hogs Re
ceipts, 11.000; market, lower. Heavy. 6.ww
6.7S; light. $t;.co .(.: pigs, )"
bulk of sales. u.ouao.oo.
Cattle Iteceipis. ovvv, mr "v,
tive steers. G.7oib.io: cows ana neiie,
Io.23tt7.2o: Western steers, So.toa; Tex
as steers, 5.7o -W: cows ana unit,
.7r,; calves. 7.0OS.85.
Sheep rteceipis. oj.t. utMnc
Te-irlings. S073&7.50; wethers, Sj.00ltfO.-a,
lambs. 7.30(8.iO!
Chicago IJvestork Market.
ruTPinn .Jan 20. Hogs Receipts. 60,-
000- market dull to 10c to 15e under yes
terdays average. Bulk of sales, I.036.So:
light t5i6.03: mixed, $tl.5ui tj.'.'o, heavy.
fi?40.8O; rough. .40(o.30; pigs. 3.2j
"''cattle Receipts. 1S.000: market, weak
Native steers. S.5uC 0.25; Western. J5S 7.&0;
cows and heifers, t3.2US; calves, 7.25
lShep! Receipts. 15.00: market, strong
Sheep. $5.73b40; yearlings, f6.606.i0;
lambs, f6.73i8.30.
Loadon Wool Sales.
LONDON.- Jan. 20. There were 950O bales
offered at the wool auction sales today. A
better selection of crossbreds brought out
active competition and th opening prices
were firmly established. Home traders were
eager to secure supplies in order to com
plete government contracts. America and
France secured a few lots of merinos.
Hop, at New York.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20. Hopa Quiet.
Shorts 31.00
Futures
February bluestem - 1-44
March blueetem, L4i&
May bluestem 1.49
February fortyfold ....... L43J4
March fortyfold 1-45
February club .... 1.41
March club 1-43
February red Russian..... 1.36
March red Russian 1.37
BUYING IS BROAD
Stocks Again Advance With
Strong Demand.
.: ' Z
TOP PRICES OF SEASON
Jealing8 in Bonds Are Largest Since
Reopening of Exchange Reports
From Steel Industry Are
Favorable. s
NEW YORK. Jan. 20. There were indi
cations at odd momenta of today's stoc
market session that tha limit of absorption
had been reached, but these were dispelled
later, when a bread-buying movement wiped
out most of the early losses and sent numer
ous Important tissues to the highest level
attained since the renewal of open trading.
Dealings in stocks showed a marked de
crease from the Drecedlng day's extraordi
nary activity, but this was more than off
set by the gain in bondsthe business in
these securities aggregating the largest
amount of any day since ttie exchange re
opened. pressure was directed against some of the
leaders, particularly United States Steel
and the principal coppers, boardroom gos
sip attributing the temporary heaviness of
these stocks to foreign selling. London,
from all accounts, disposed of a moderate
amount of our stocks in this market.
Advices from Pittsburg gave a more fav
orable aspect to the outlook .for the steel
industry, operations in that district and the
Middle West showing a considerable gain in
rate of production, compared with a week
ago. Copper prices held at 14 cents, but
some disappointment was felt at the Amal
gamated dividend, which was again de
clared on the 50-cent quarterly basis. '
Many of the day's gains in bonds were in
speculative Issues, advances extending from
1 to.4 per cent. St. Paul convertibles were a
faatnre, contributing more than their Quota
to the whole. Total sales, par value, were
$3,960,000. United States Government reg
istered 2s were up per cent on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS,
Closing
Sales. High.
Alaska Gold .. T.SOO 2i)
Axnal Copper 19,400 57
Am Beet Sugar. 2,400 .
American Can... 3.100 30
Am Smel &, Kef 1,800 tt3 .
do preferred.. 2u4 102
Low.
Bid
28-4
57
35
;ioh
61
101 Tk
Ho
230
27
04-4
73
8714
: 17
163 '4
34
4:i
11
0014
-"38T4
26
28
r.714
85 'i
SO "4
62
10314
414
121
230
27
S3
73
87
17
1H614
34
43
11
1)214
127
SG
Am hugar Kel.
Am Tel & Tel..
Am Tobacco .
4.T00 121 "4
suo
Anaconda Min .. 1,500 '28
Atchison 4,400 95ft
Bait & Ohio ... 5.S00 74
Brok K Tran. . i.lOO 88
Cal Pet'roieum. fr 17H
Cauadfaa Pac .. 3,"00 167,4
Cen tral Leather 800 :t5
Ches & Ohio ... 1,100 44 i
Chi Gt West ... 1,400 11
C, M & St Paul. 3,600 93
Chicago & N W
Chino Copper .. 0,100 36
Col Fuel & Iron 300 Uti
Col A Southern
D R O rande
do preferred. . 700 1 2
Distillers' Sccur 100 12
Erie
Gen Electric
Gt North pf ... 3,000 116
Gt North Oro . . 9.000 34
6
13
11
22
144
310
51
303
3S
96
24
337
119
61
38
11
14
120
m
80
55
302
104
21
SO
306
154
17
331
21
Sl
134
ln4
sr4
10s
2
2
lilt
1114
11B14
30 -
no
108
"23'i
13654
110
IS
1014
12
Guggenheim Ex 1,800 rl
Illinois central.
Inter Met pf . .
Inspiration Cod.
2t)0 10S li
100 J9ii
Inter Harvester. 1.600 "4
KC Southern.. 4,100 138 U
Lehigh Valley 00 119
Louis & Nash... 4.00 61
Miami Copper .. 900 lti1
Ma. Kan & Tex 1.C00 11 &
Mo Pacific 39,000 15 H
lat Blsuuit
National Lead ..
Nevada Copper. 400 1 3
N Y Central 700 8!!4
N T, N H & H. 800 56
1314
so
314
ivonoik & west
Northern Pac ..
Pacific Mail ...
Pac Tel & Tel. .
Pennsylvania . .
4.800 104T4 104
3.800 107
10fi'4
153 U
1714
150
2114
lis
-S5i ,
16 V
3194
134 "4
12014
'bili
10714
53
6214
Pull Pal Car . . .too
Ray Con Copper 1,900
131
17 H
332
21
14
1
jiejicnng otj.mnf
Republic J & 8. 900
Rock Island Co 100
do preferred.. bOO
fit I. ft B P 2 pf
Southern Pac .. 8,400 87
Southern Ry .. 1.900 17
Tenn Coper ... 30O. 81!
Texas Company. 300 134
Union Pacific-.. 8.200 121
do preferred
U S Steel 14,900
do preferred.. 1.300 308
Utah Copper 3.r,00 &4
Wabash of . 3. lOO liT.
Western Union. 2,000 63
Westintr Elec .. 800 71
7114
11
Total sales for the day, 30,600 si i ares.
BONDS.
U 8 Ref 2s, reg. $8jU 8 N 4s, coup.. 109
do coupon. 9S(N Y C G 3b... 81
U S 3s, rep 101 Nor Pac 3a 64
do coupon. ... iui uo 4s !
U li N 4a, reg.. 109 Union Pac 4s.... 95
Money., Exchange, Etc.
KEW YORK. Jan. 20. Mercantile paper,
S (q4 per cent.
day bills, $1.8170; for cables, $4.8435; for
demand. 74-83S5.
.car sitver, c
Mexican dollars.' iHc.
Government bonds, 'firm: railroad bonds.
strong. .
Time loans, easy; ov a ays. per cent: wu
days, 3 per cent; six months, 3 per cent.
Call money, steaay. i-ugn, 2 per cent; low.
1; ruling rate, 2; last loan, 2; closing bid,
1 ; offered at If.
LONDON. Jan. 20. Do Beers, 9; Rand
Mines, 5.
Bar silver, iz. is-ia per ounce.
Money, 1 per cent.
RaLus of discount: For short bills. ltS2
per cent; do. three months bills, 2 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20. Sterling ex
change, 60 days, 14.81; sight, 94.84; cable,
$4.84.
Americans Firm at London.
T.nxnON. Jan. 20. The stock market
was slightly quieter, but prices were steady.
except war loan issues, whicn wore oiierea
prior to the installment payment uue to
morrow. Rio Tint os were easy on realiz
ing, but home rails. mining snares, ana
Rufsian bonds advanced.
Tho American was me nngniest ana most
active section of the stock market' today.
Dealings occurred in practically the whole
. wltn Janaaian iraciiic jeaaing. ,ihb
closing was firm
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKETS
prices Corrent In Bay City on Fruits, Vege
table, Etc
fjAW I'RANrrsro. Jan. 20. Butter Fan
cy creamery. 30c; seconds, 28c
KSKS f ancy rancn, out, jjuiicu, .i.
Cheese New. 10e-14c; Young Americas,
!rl3c: Orecon. 14c
Vegetables Bell peppers, 10(S?11c; do
Chll 5&7c; string beans. 3Uwiic; wax,
5f7c; Llmas, 10&12c; hothouse cucum
bers. f-.i0ft2.75: Los Angeles tomatoes, o0
C'Toc; lettuce. ouwc
onions 1 enow, iv.
Fruit Lemons, fancy, $2.252.50: choice.
$1.75i2; standard, $1.30??' 1.7. bananas.
Hawaiian, si.u V pineapples, ao,
ei:i; ('lilifornia annles. Newtown Pippins.
60 & 90c: Bellfleurs. T0(&75c; Baldwins. 601&
7.1c: lnesaps. t.jp(.c; ao. ureKuu, oiilcii-
bergs, $11-50; Newtown Pippins, 1&X.2H;
Wine saps, Ji.iJ. . .
p.nHini Burbanks. Salinas. $22.10:
delta. 1; Oregon, $1.65(1.75: Idaho, $1.15
tl.35; Oregon American Wonders, $LtS5;
Watsonville, $1,6041.65; sweets, $1.651.75.
KeceiptS r jour, U'.'Ji nuwrtem . uajric.
4600 centals; potatoes, 70i0 sacks; hay OJd
tons.
Coffee Market.
vRw YORK. Jan. 20. The coffee market
was quiet again today and there was little
change in prices. Futures opened at an
advance of one point and active months sold
a point or two net higher during the day,
in sympathy -with the continued steadiness
of Brazil, but there was hardly enough de
mand to reflect any changes In the general
sentiment 'and the close was unchanged to
one point higher. Sales, 7500 bags. January,
6 j0c February, 8.14c: March, 6.24c; ApriL
634- May. 6.44c; June, 6.34c; July, 7.34c;
September, 7.44c; October, 7.49c; November,
7.55c; December, 7.61c.
Spot, steady;. Rio, unchanged;, on London,
3-3-d lower.
Chicago Dairy Produce.
CHICAGO. Jan. 20. Butter Unchanged.
EK Lower. Receipts. 3616 cases; at
mark, cases included, 25 6 32c; ordinary
firsts, 30; firsts, 32c
Duluth Linseed Market.
DULUTH, Jan. 20. 'Linseed, cash, $1.88;
May, $1.83.
New York Sugar Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20. The market for
sugar futures was easier today, prompted
by the more favorable weather reports from
Cuba A4 Tc-l vM about 2 to 8
poirrta netlower, with salea of S00 tons.
The spot sugar market was steady and
unchanged. No sales. Molasses sugar, 3.18c;
centrifugal, 3.95c Refined, ateady.
The last quotation on sugar waa at 3.9SC
for centrifugal on a transaction of 30.000
Dags Cuban, an advance of 3 points. Mo
lasses at the close waa quoted at t.21c also
advancing 3 points.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Copper firm. Elec
trolytic, 14.00c; casting. 13.75c
Lead quiet. 8.6503.70c.
Spelter firm, 6.48 86 ouc.
Dried Fruit at Xnr York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Evaporated ap
Dlea dulL Prunes, quiet. Peaches, quiet
and firm.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20. Spot cotton steady.
Mid-uplands. 8.50. Salea 1500 bales.
BAKER POULTRY SHOW ON
Mrs. jb..F. Bailey Wins All Prizes In
White Leghorn Class.
BAKER, Or.,"' Jan. 20. (Special.)
The second annual poultry show of
the Baker County Poultry Association
opened today.
B. F. Keeney, licensed judge, of Eu
gene, lost no time in starting the
judginsr. He made the awards for
White Leehorns and White Rocks and
partially for Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Following- were the wards:
White Leghorns All prizes won by
Mrs. L. F. Bailey, as follows: First,
second and third pen; first, second and
third cockerel; first cock; first, sec
ond and third hen; first, second and
third Dullet.
White Rocks E. I Moody won first
pen, first cockerel, and first, second
and third pullet. Charles Bodwell won
first hen. All other entries were dis
qualified. Barred Plymouth Rockei First and
third cockerel, Whiteman Bros., Hepp
ner; second cockerel, William Heim
soth; first cock, Whiteman Bros.; sec
ond cock, Charles Dresbach;' third cock,
William Heimsoth. Other classes not
yet judged.
There are between 350 and 403 chick
ens on display. There are 35 individual
entries.
NEW WATER LAW DESIRED
Method of Collecting for City Dis
tribution Sow Unsatisfactory.
GRAND VIEW, Wash., Jan. 20.
(Special.) On the Invitation of the
Council of Grandview a conference of
the city attorneys of Sunnyside, Pros
aer and Grandview was held here Mon
day to draft a bill for the Legislature,
which would permit cities using Gov
ernment water for irrigation and do
mestic purposes to handle the situa
tion. Th proposed law would enable cities
to create improvement districts and
levy assessments according to area for
the payment of the original cost. main,
tenance, construction of distributing
systems and incidental expenses.
As the same problem confronts all
of the towns of the Yakima valley It
Is hoped to procure their combined aid
in presenting the bill to the Legis
lature. SERVICE MEN ARE NAMED
C. B. Aitchison, of Kailroad Commis
sion Again Heads' Body.
SALEM, Or.. Jan. 20. (Special.)
C. B. Aitchison. of the State Railroad
Commission, has been re-elected presi
dent of the Pacific Coast Association
of Public Service Commissions. Max
Thelen, president of the California
Public Service Commission, was chosen
vice-president, and K. H; Walker, sec
retary of the Nevada Commission, sec
retary. The organization is composed ot the
members of the Public Service Com
missions of Oregon, Washington, Cali
fornia, Nevada and Idaho. It has been
in existence for a couple of years and
its purpose is primarily to give oppor
tunity for concerted action on the part
of the various commissions whenever
such action is necessary.
OATS AND BARLEY SOAR
New Kecord Prices Made at Baker,
but Wheat Is Stationary.
BAKER, Or.. Jan. 20. (Special.)
Oats and barley climbed loaay to new
ton levels, oats selling at i.bi a nun-
rirort wpiirht and even, in some instances,
hiirh as S1.70. Barley went to as
a ton in the open market, this being
the record for the season, wneat re
mained stationary at $1.25 a bushel for
the best grades. There is no buying
for future delivery in Baker and the
farmers who hold wheat at this time
are almost all keeping their stock for
seeding.
Onlv a small portion of the oats and
barley crop has been disposed of by the
farmers in this country, aitnougn a
large amount of barley has been fed
to hogs.
PRISON SENTENCE GIVEN
Milton Boy Charged With Stealing
From Employers.
PEXULETOS. Or.. Jan. 20. (Spe
a i.l RalDh Despain, young scion of
a Pendleton pioneer family, who was
arrested several months ago on a
charge of burglary, entered a plea of
guilty yesterday and was sentenced to
serve from two to five years in the
nnitAntiarv.
' Hersy Durkln, a 19-year-old high
school boy of Milton, was brought to
the county jail yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff West, charged with taking J255
from a safe in a store where he was
employed. ' '
RABIES GROWS IN MALHEUR
Ranchmen Report Cattle Running
Amnch and Escapes From Bites.
MALHEUR, Or, Jan. 20. (Special.)
Many cattle in Malheur are dying
from bites inflicted by rabid coyotes
that are running amuck. ' Walter
Worsham, a stockman, living five miles
from here, had a narrow escape Sunday
when a cow ran amuck, biting many
animals before it could be killed.
People, fearing attacks, seldom ven
ture far unless armed. A resident near
here was saved in an attack by a mad
coyote by the use of a saw he was
carrying. Ranchers, who now are form
ing coyote hunts, have killed as many
as 200 in an afternoon.
Requisition for Fugitive Made.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Jan. 20.
(Special.)-i-A requisition was , issued
today by Governor Withycombe upon
the Governor of California for the ex
tradition of Albert Hlrleman, wanted
to answer a charse of larceny by bailee
in Hood River. Hirleman, it Is charged,
was hired by William Blair and W.
Margulis to act as foreman and man
ager for them over a crew of timber
cutters. It is said he presented a state
ment of wood sold, but failed to pay
over the cash. - Thomas F. Johnson.
Sheriff of Hood River County, was ap
pointed special agent to return Hirle
man to this state.
...nMMttv. societies In Bradford. Eng-
imnd. have between 40,000 ami 00,000 m -
Uertw. -. . .. -
UPTURN IS SHARP
Renewed Export Buying Lifts
Wheat Prices.
GAIN OVER THREE CENTS
Foreign Purchases of Million Bush
els Come to Light Middle West
ern Farmers Protest Against
Proposed Embargo.
CHICAGO. Jan. 20. Resumption of ex
port buying on a large scale led to a sharp
upturn late today in the price of all aareals.
There -was a strong close with wheat J He
to 3H&3c above last night. Corn gained
to In net. and oats to llfec.
In provisions, the outcome was unchanged
to &Hi7U.n hfrhe.
Wheat ran up as much as 5V4c a bushel
from the lowest point of the day. It was
a case of a general stampede to the buying
side when word came that seaboard sales
to exporters had suddenly widened out, and
that foreign transactlona which had not
previously been known of would amount
ia .t lABst l.ona.oao nuahels. Rural offer
ings ot wheat today were said to have
nroved meaeer in every direction. There
were also resorts of big storms in Ar-
cnnfln. And nf nroteata to be sent to Con
.t.u fmm farmers' elevator associations
In Nebraska, Iowa and the Dakotas, taking
rround aaalnst any measure mit wwu
fai. A InwArinr of s-rain values.
Europeans were reported as baving taken
500,000 bushels of corn at the seaboard and
1n uoft hiih,l Tier.
Export sales of oats at the seaboard were
said to aggregate i,uw.uw pubuoi
X-n.rleinna ot ftrr hpadpd dOWDWird In
line with tho hog market. Later the chief
influence waa the strength of gram.
The leading futurea ranged aa follows
WHEAT.
Onen. High.
XrOW.
tl.87
1.22
Close.
May
July
..1.S9U
. . 1.23 ? 1.25
11.43
1.25,
' CORN.
. . ' .7714 .78'
. . .7814 .70
OATS.
.. .54 Tt .r.e
.. .52 ..13
MESS PORK.
.78
.IK!
May
July
:??
May
July
.54 H
.52
.55
.5J
18.35
Jan.
May
18.87 10.00
LARD.
10.57V4 10.11214
10.7214 10.S0
1S.S0
10.62
Jan.
May
10.rr,
10.70
iu.su
SHORT R1B3.
.S7 10.95 10 87
111-Ti lO.alli lfi.25
Jan.
May
9 95
10.S5
raal-. niii.( wr r-vs follows:
"Wheat No. 2 red. 1.3o 1.42;
No.
No.
hard. si.3 pi.4z.
Corn No. 4 yellow.
69 14 70c;
white. 014"c.
Rye No. 2. J1.20.
Harley. 6if77c.
. Timothy. $7.50. ,
Clover, iE12.ourfB 15.
Foreign Grain Markets.
LONDON, Jan. 20. Cargoes on passage,
3d lower.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 20. Corn February,
7s 4d. Wheat not quoiea.
nrrann-isi 1TBES. Jan 20. Wheat la 2d
higher.
Minneapolis 41 rain Market.
ttwi lpni.is Jan. '20. Wheat. May.
, -..;3. 'JKK tn si ft : .Tulv. S1.35 bid
BaTley 62j72c.
Flax, $1,S71.89.
Kan Francisco Grain Market.
SAN KKANOISCO, Jan. 20. Kpot quota-
,i ... w.n. n'tl, ftQli Aii -111: rri KuB.
,ian :17U Turkey red. $2,4012.45
blu-Btem, $2.45 2.00; feed barley, JJ.SotJ
1.5714; white oats. liS0l.S5; bran, leli,
82- shorts, 32n)S.!; middlings. $3;;a34.
Call board Barley, firm. December, 11.50;
May. 1.6614. ,
Pi! ret Sound Grain Market.
SE.VTTLE. Jan. 20. Wheat Bluestem.
$1.43; Turkey rod. $1.39: fortyfold, SI. 4.
club, $1.40; Fife, fl.US; red Russian, $1.35.
Koripv xx ihi mr ion.
" Yesterday's car receipts Wheat 21; oats
2, barley 5, bay 28, flour 1U.
TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 20. Wheat, un
Yesterday's car receipts Wheat, 10; corn.
1; oats, 1; bawey, ; nay, s.
PLEA HADE FOR SAFETY
ABOLITION OP WELFARE C'OMMIS-'
SIOX OPPOSKD BY LEAGUE.
Consumers Body Cites That Xo Boon
omy Can Resnlt Since Members Pro
tect Women Without Pay.
Protesting against the passage of
Senate bills Nos. 4 and 32, wntcn, li is
charged, will destroy the Industrial
Welfare Commission and remove all
protection of the law from women em
played in canneries throughout the
state, the Consumers' League has pre
pared a letter to bo sent to members
of the Legislature.
It is stated that no economy can re
suit front the law destroying the Wei
fare Commission, since its members ar6
public spirited citizens serving without
salary. It is stateo mat tne legisla
tion now sought to be nullified by the
two measures threatened was passed
at the session of 1913 at the request of
the women of the state. The letter
follows:
We desire to direct your attention to Sen
ate bills Nos. 4 and 32, which are most
detrimental to the welfare of the women
wageearners of Oregon.
Senate bill No. 4 destroys tho Welfare
Commission, which Is charged with the pro
tection or the interests ot me wurinu
women of the state. No motive of efficiency
or economy can be advanced for this action.
Tho Commissioners are puouc-opnuru tin-
ronrpHftitinf, the employer, the em
ploy and the public, and do not get a dol
lar nr RAlarv. not even traveling expense.
Hence no economy can result from merging
the Commission.
tnw efftrlfncv. It would be Idle to ex
pect that any official who has charge of
tho merged boards would do the work as
effectively as men and women whose hearts
are In the work ana wno give generously ui
their time and energy that the working
women of the state may have conditions of
labor which will allow them to retain their
health and be fitted for the grave duties of
mothers of the coming generation.
Senate bill No. 22 would withdraw the
women workers In canneries from all pro
tection of the law and permit them to be
employed unlimited hours and for a mere
pittance. Oregon Is proud of having pro
tected her women workers against conditions
destructive to health. To pass these meas
ures would put the state back 2 years. It
will work a grave wrong upon the women
workers of the state.
This legislation is now before the United
States supreme Court. This is not the time
to make radical changes. Let us wait until
the courts have spoken.
The Legislature of 1918 passed this legis
lation unanimously at the request of the
women of the state. The women of the state
approve of the law and call upon the Legla.
lature of 1915 to vote down any attempt to
remove the safeguards from tho women
workers.
ROTABIANS HEAR TAX PLAN
J. X. Teal at Iuncheon Presents r
rigation Project.
Th Portland Rotary Club, after
hearing J. N. Neal present at its lunch
eon Tuesday at the Benson Hotel, the
plan for a mlllage tax for irrigation
appointed W. F. Scott to select a com
mittee which will report on the pro
posed measure at the next meeting of
the cl tb.
Five of the clubs of the city had
representatives at the meeting Monday
M, Commercial Club, at wHIch it
cr . .
LADE) & TILTON
BANK
Katabliakaa 1H.
Capital and Surplus
Commercial and
was decided to launch a campaign In
behalf of the bill. Mr. Teal saya that
if the state levies tax sufficient to pro
duce 1450.000, there Is practical cer
tainty ot securing an equal amount
from the Government, thus making a
total of $900,000 for use in reclaiming
arid land. ,
The Ad Cub will hear Mr. Teal to
day and other commercial organisa
tions of the city will follow In order.
The Commercial Club's legislative com
mittee indorsed the plan for a $450,000
appropriation by resolution.
OREGON COMMISSION LISTS WORK
DONE BY BODY.
Disappointed Settlers Are Termed
Worst Advertisement of State Aid
Extended by Bureau Cited.
"A disappointed settler is Oregon's
worst advertisement. A satisfied set
tler is Oregon's best advertisement,
aive the homeseeker the facts and help
him locate to his own advantage; that
is what will build up the state, de
velop its resources and increase tbe
taxauie vuuc wi riwif.tw.
That is one of the arguments in the
biennial report of the Oregon Immi
gration Commission, which was adopted
at the meeting of the commission in
the office of its chairman, T. C. Burke.
Mr. Burke. F. W. Lonegren. M. N. Dana,
W. E. Coman, P. E. Schwabe and C. C
Chapman, State Immigration Agent, at
tended the meeting.
The report reviews the activities of
the various departments in the past
two years, covering every department
and the expense entailed. In the pref
ace the leading points of the activities
of the immigration office and the char
acteristics of its work are outlined
briefly by the following summary of
the main oints of the report:
Only one-sixth of the state appropri
ation expended for salaries.
No salaries or compensation paid to
commissioners or agent.
The expenditure more than matched,
dollar for dollar, by Oregon Develop
ment League fund, subscribed by Port
land business men.
No indiscriminate soliciting of Immi
gration. Publications ultra-conservative.
Aim is to give homeseeker a square
deal.
Homeseekers and investors entitled to
tacts.
Issuance of state pamphlets has de
nt roved influence of highly-colored, en
thusiastic booster literature.
Land listing has caused drop in nign
prices of land.
Thousands of inquiries are replied to
by personal letters with painstaking
attention to every detail.
Experienced farmers assisted to lo
cate and actually located.
Work covers every county of Ore
gon. Official publication is only way state
has of supplying facts to homeseekers.
Without official publication home
seekers will be prey to careless, over
enthusiastic or false representation.
" A square deal to homeseekers de
mands that the state publish the facts
with regard to resources and opportu
nities of every locality in the state.
The state has suffered so much from
former indiscriminate boosting that this
conservative method of protecting
homeseekers must not be abandoned.
BUILDING IS OREGON'S OWN
Few Products of Outside Stated Arc
tsed In Work at Fair.
Tho Oregon commission to the Panama-Pacific
Exposition is finding it
possible to make tho building almost
wholly an Oregon-made product, as far
as its furnishing is concerned, accord
ing to O. M. Clark, chairman of the
commission. Where it is not possible
to find Oregon-made goods to fit the
needs, orders for other goods are placed
with Oregon companies.
Students of the manual training
schools are furnishing a large propor
tion of the furniture, while the rest la
furnished by Oregon manufacturing
companies. Electric fixtures, rugs and
draperies are all from Oregon mills and
the equipment of the quarters to be oc
cupied by the employes in the Duildlng
is all Oregon-made. Four stuacnts from
the State University and four from the
Agricultural College will be in the
building to act as guides. There will
be elBht eirls from the Oregon Agricul
tural College and a -matron in charge
of the cooking department.
CENSORSHIPWILL REMAIN
Move to Abolish St. Johns' Board Is
Pefeated.
ST. JOHNS. Or., Jan. 20. (Special.)
The movement to repeal the board of
rensorshlD ordinance was "put to sleep
last night at the Council meeting Dy a
motion to indefinitely postpone further
consideration of the matter. A petition
was submitted, signed by 1B3 citizens,
askine for repeal of the ordinance. C.
J. Anderson denounced the ordlnanct
as an "Infringement upon personal lib
erty." The City Atorney said that a
local censor board is needed lor local
protection.
A bill of $266.88 In wages for men
cutting cord wood in the Gatton tract
was allowed, making a total of $500
the city has paid out to help the un
employed.
PRODUCE MEN DISPERSE
Exchange of Willamette Valley Mer
chants Knds Sessions.
The Merchants' Exchange, a co-oper
ative organization of Willamette Val
ley merchants, which has been holding
its annual meting at tne imperial nu
tel. completed its work yesterday.
electing Frank Davis, of this city, man
ager and J. H. Gooding, of St, Paul,
treasurer.
The other officers or tne exenange
were chosen at Tuesday's meeting.
Drainage Committee Named.
Kl.iMATH FALLS. Or.. Jan. 20.
(Special.) Local owners of Klamath
County marsh lands, arouna Lower
Klamath Lake, elected A. A. Mehaffey,
C. R. DeLap. and M. Motschenbacher a
committee to represent them in their
effort to form the Klamath darlnage
district Much marsh land, now a
waste, comprises a great aeai or mi
.nnthern Dart of the county, and an
effort will be made through the drain
age district to reclaim it for cultiva
tion. A petition has been presented to
the County Court
EMIGRATION REPORT IN
S2.OOO.OO0
Savlnz -Deposit
DAILY METEOBOIXKJU'AL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Jan. 20. Maximum lmpir.
ature. 21 8 degrees; minimum, . drts.
Klver rending at H A. M.. 4 5 feet; Chans- lu
last 24 hours, I I feet fall. Total rsinfnH
(5 P. M. to 5 P. !.. none; tntal iminftll
since fcptemher 1. ltll.". 17 5 In -hes; n"
mal rainfall since September 1. 2.1 3 Inehe.;
deficiency of rainfall since s.'Ptmbr 1.
1H15, 5.73 Inehes. Total suntililtie JsnusrT
20. 0 hout", 14 mlnults: possible sunthlne,
tt hours. 14 minutes. ltsrotneter (reduced
to sea-level at 5 1. M ., son lochia.
THE) WEATHER.
K 1 Wind
TATIONS. I 1 1 wJr
s c : :
a ::
Bukwr
Hols
Bovton
Calgary ,
Chicago
Denver
Dei f olnea. . .
Pulmh
Kurrka
Oalvtiaton .
Helena
Jacksonville . .
Kansas CUT..,
Lo Anpt"lek. . .
MarshfU-ld ...
iiedford
M Inneapolia . .
Montreal
New irlana . .
S O.OOf 4 KB K
0.UUI 4 NV Cloudy
0.0- e SW j Clear
3o.o;! v it. ciMrty
2 0. M IS N WClndr
6." Q.0Ui'.!.N W,Cle.r
jxo.Oi ti nw .rifr
10 O.on 20 NW Httr
H.mt 4 K 'Ht. olewdjf
tso o.ixi 4 srt K:iar
V' O.Oui 4 W
C.ar
Clear
Cloudy
rt. cloud jr
Clear
;', O.Prtl 12 NW
4.V0.O0 4fW
5m 0.0 4..N W
41 0.0'
14 O.O.M
NW Clmr
W Rno
flu 0.t0 4 NWjciear
Nw J ork . . ,
42 u.UM,lU ttk rMior
North Head I 4f. 0.0tt 4 K Pt. do
North Yakima i o.on 4 NWH'loudy
Phoenix Hs'o.(Hi 4 W clear
I I, C I UUU J
Porateilo
S4 o.uoi 4 W (Clear
Portland
Roaeburft ....
Sacramento . .
St. l.oula
Salt Lake
ittn Francisco.
Soul lie
SiHiltttne
Tar-oma
. I l r-r. inar
rttt 0.001 4 NWClourly
Art n.fn 4 NWipt. clootly
IH o.oi iirt'NWflnow
4 0.0: 4 NWlClear
tUi 0.00 4.NWU loudr
Kh 0.00 tVNK Cloudy
20.001 4 SW Cloudy
o.oof 4 K cloudy
4h 0.040 K Pt. cloody
l 0.O't 4 W cloudy
3Mft.2iH 0W Pt. Hnmdy
-0.0 8NV'Cloudy
Tatoosh ittlaud...
Walla Walla
Washington
Winnipeg
WEATHER CONDITION'S.
Th barometer !n fnlllnir raptdly orer 1h
Central Plateau Ktatcn timl rUlna; rapidly
over the Canadian Northwest and the Mid
dle Went. Know nun occurred In tirarlv alt
the Northern Ptatea rant of the Tlorky Moun
tains. It la miirh cnliVr In Montana, tha
Dakota-, Northern Mlnueaata and ti e Can
adian Northwest.
Condition are favorahia for fair wenthef
In thi district Thursday, enorpt In Fnuth
ern ldnlio, where light mow will probably
fall.
FORECASTS:
Portland and vicinity Fair; ttliuli mostly
easterly.
orortoii and Washington Fair; north"
easterly Inds.
Idaho Fair north, mow outh ponlo"
Looks better
O Wears better .
Costs less
For repairs O
BITULITHIC
PAVEMENT
-O-
TRAVELER.' CVIUBV
FRENCH LINE
Compacnle .enerale Tranwtlantlqaa,
rOSTAL. fcERVKK.
Sailings for HAVRE
CHICAGO Jan. 30, 3 I', M.
NIAGARA Feb. 6, 3 P. M.
ROCHAMBEAU Feb. 13, 3 1. M.
FOR INFORMATION AIU'LY
f. W. Mllnaer. 0 tta sl.l A. l. CharltM.
t5 MorrlMia at.i K. M. lajlor, 4'. M. M.
P. Ky.l irr It. Bauilii, m . v.
(.beltloB, loo ia st. I II. Illckaoa. 14 H-h-tnaton
at.: North Hank Hd. aid and Hlark
Is. I r. ri. Mrtarland, l and Malilnst.a
St.. I ti. B. Uulfj. lit Id at- 1-arUaad.
COOS BAY
AND EC REE-
S. S. ELDER
(All.S HINUAY, JAN. 4, A. M.
AND EVEKV SUNDAY TMERKAFTKaV
NORTH rACI"I0 TKAMIIIlr CO,
Tlrket Offlca 1 Krelsht Offlc.
1 22 A Sd Si. Toot Northrup Kt.
MAIN 1X14, A 1214. I Main S1W3, A 12
AUSTRALIA
TAHITI AND NKW ZEALAND.
Regular throuich salllnc (nr Sroney via
Tahiti and Weill" aton Jrum Ban I' ram-laco,
Feb. I, War. S, Mar. HI, and i vcry 2D fla.
Send for Pamphlet.
L'nton Steamship Cs. of New Kealaail. lid.
Office 19 Market atrtwt. ftaa traaetssa,
or lot -a I H. tt. and K. M. asesUa,
ARGENTINE
And all Uraalllao Porta
Frcqaent sailings from New vorlt by new
and fast 12.000-ton t imnitur Jtttamera.
IT PAYS TO tU0aJAN?R
BUSK ft DANIELS, Cea. Acta.. Braaaway. X. I.
ixiraej i. bmitb Id and Waelilogttfa at a.
Or Local A rente.
STEAMSHIP
8alla Dlrrrt tor
SAN FEANCI3C0
LOS ANt.KLtS AND RAN DIFtiO. '
Today, Jan. 21, 2:30 I. L
LOS AM.KLKH HTKAMMH11' CO.
tK.VNla itOLLAM. Aer.L
124 Third A 4lfcl. Mala .
S. 8. KEAVLR SAILS P. M., JAJf tl.
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
Tblrd and HaaiiiatTtoa M. twlib O.-W. H.
COOS BAY LINE
STEAM IMP BREAKWATER
Sails from Atnaworth dock, Partiaad, I P.
...... u k r.1, nt mnA 1 1. k . I I
lower Ainsworto Jock. V A C. B a. S. Lla
L. H Keating. Aent Phones Main .
itui ru. TlrkM OITIca. SO HlSth BU U W.
kuassr, Asaai. Paob MaxsliaU A tXaa
r