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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1915)
THE MORXING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1915. 17 POLK SHOW SUCCESS J. M. Card's Brown Leghorn Pullet Wins Sweepstakes. NEWBERG WINNER BEATEN .Attendance Large and Interest Is ' Keen Conntj At-soeiation Also Holds Annual Meeting and Officers Are Kc-elccted. DALLAS. Or Jan. 21. (Special.) -Attendance at the eighth annual Polk County Poultry Show held this week exceeded that of former year. "Minnie." a single comb Brown LK' horn pullet, won ttie pweestakcs. She id the property of J. M. fard. of Dai laa. and wan in competition with the winner of the recent New-berg show. In connection with the show the Polk County Poultry Association heW its uunual meeting. J. M. Card, president. and Sirs. IVinnio Braden. secretary were re-elected. Charles K. Bntler, of Newberc. was Judge at the show and the principal awards were: Pmn T i- h n rn lt.nrx- Voth. first on took: fiftn on coi-kerel; socond, tliird and fourth on hen; third and fifth on pullet. J. M. Card, of I.ialla, first and sweep .takes on Diill.t: fourth on pullet; second on cock: second and fourth on cockerel; flnrt and fifth on lien: .first on pen. O. "Winters. first on cockerel; second on pullot th:s pullet won sweepstakes at Newocrgl ". K. Knesen, third on cockerel. Buff Leghorn L. A. Bollman. second on cockerel; second and fifth on hen; second en old pen: first on pnllet; second on touhb Jen. Ed Loop, firm on cockerel; first and tliird on hen; first on old pen: first on rotkerel; second, tliird and fifth on pullet; first on youns pen. A. V. Oliver, second, third and fourth on cockerel; fourth on hen; fourth on pullet. White Plymouth Korks Winnie Braden, first and second en cock; first on cockerel: first, second, third and fourth on hen: first, second, third and fourth on pullet; first en pen. Barred Plymouth Rocks Mrs. J. C. Stutts, third on cockerel. George AV. SpeiRht. of ITuhbard. flr.it on cock: first and second on cockerel: first and second on pen; f irst on pullet. Harvey Crawford, of Salem, second, tliird and fifth on pullet. T. J. Alsip, fourth and fifth on cockerel; fourth and fifth on lien; fourth on pullet; second on pen. White Wyandottes Hazel Bursell. of Mon mouth, fourth on cockerel; third on pullet. K. K. Shields, of Amity, first and second on cock; first and second on cockerel; first, second and third on hen; fifth on pullet; first on pen. Walter L. 1'hlllp. of Oswego, third on cockerel: first, second, third and fourth on pullet: second on pen. C. A. Iiunn. fifth on cockerel. Hlark Minoreas Mrs. J. C. Stutts, fourth on cockerel, fifth on hen: G. W. Speight, first and second on cockerel; first and third on hen; first and second on pullet; first on pen. Nate U Wiley, of Ken, third on cockerel; second and fourth on ptm; third and fourth on pullet; second on pen. A. W. Teats, fourth on cock: fifth' on pullet. s. C. "Vnconas Cooper Bros., of lallas. first on cork; second, third, fourth and fifth on cockerel: first on hen; third, fourth and fifth on" pullet; first on pen. J. S. Uacombcr. first on cockerel; first and sec ond on pullet. Black Orpington R. F. Holman. first on cook; second on cockerel; first and fifth on hen; third and fourth on pullet. (List not completed). , Silver Laced Wyandotte Henry w. Domes, of McCoy, first and second on cock: first, second and fourth on cockerel: first, second, third, fourth and fifth on hen: sec ond, third and fourth on pullet; first, sec end and third on pen. SlnRle Comb White Leghorn H. 8. Car ter, of Salero. first and second on cock; first on cockerel; first and second OO pul let. F. V. Brown, of Dallas, fourth on cock. Mrs. ll A. Dickinson, of Dallas, third on cock; first, second, tntra ana louriu uu lien: first on pen. Mrs. Dickinson won the silver cup itiven in this class. Sinicle Comb Rhode Island Reds C M. Fhrlvcr. of Dallas, fifth on cock. 1. W. MrAdains. of Salem, fifth oa cockerel; sec .i ounh and fifth on hen. J. F. Kllver, of Dallas, second on cockerel; first, sec ond, third and firth on punei; rirsi on pen. Kmin Keim. of Rldftefield. Wash., first nd second on cock: first and third on cock erel; fourth on pullet: second on pen. quarter ended December 31. 19H. showed tbat St, Johns had a $5733.40 cash balance at the start of the year. The inventory showed the assets to be (126,627.21: city bonds. ?76.000; street improvement bonds, 286, 532.62. Ke ceipts for the quarter were t81.32S.49. The street fund was $45,730: street interest fund. 376.17: street bond sink Ing fund, (3226.56; interest fund, $3309.24; cooperage roadway fund, M465.30. The Municipal Dock, which cost more than $50,000, and the City Hall, valued with the ground at about 120.000, were listed as assets. The question of consolidation with Portland is beginning to attract at tention. It is believed that It will carry when a vote is taken on the question The question may be submitted either at a special election called for tha' purpose, or at the next general elec tion. It would mean that St. Johns people would get Portland water rates and Bu 1 Kun water. SHEEP PRICES HIGHER ADVANCES OF 1. TO 25 CEXT5 AT LOt Ala STOCKYARDS. Wethein Brine -ft-v5 and Kwe 95.75. Ho; Hoi d S y a t For mer Huotatlono. Livestock trade was quiet yesterday with a limited supply available. The sheep mar ket wax easily the feature, with sales at the best fitrurfs of the season. The tran suctions involved choice yearlings Ht $ti.t& and ewes at $f.7.', whicb are advances of 1i to 25 cents over former prices. Two bunches of lambs were sold at $7. The hog market maintained its former steady level, the best lightweights bring ing $6.75 and $CS0. The only deal or im portance in the cattle division was the sale of a load of fine bulls at sto. Receipts were 45 calves and 273 hogs. EhiDDers were: With hogs C. B. Sampson, Lwiston. Idaho. 1 car; P. A. Moser, TowelL 1 car First National Bank. Kennewick, 1 car. With calvea George W. "Warren, Warren- ton. 1 car. The day's sales were as follows: Wt. Price.) Wt. Price :0 bulls .. .161". $6.O0 fi hogs ... 13 $ti.65 er.4 vt-arlines. PS .ii 49 hoes ... -'H 6.65 IIAavm 11!! &.7.V 3 tumbs .. 75 7.00 SO hoes ... 209 .&)23l lambs .. 80 7.00 hogs ... COS 6.ol 1 cow 3S0 6.1 91 hoc-s . .. ISO 6.76t 1'rices current at the local stockyards on the various classes or, a iocs; Prime steers 7.607.75 Choice steers Medium steers Choice cows Medium cows lieifers Bulls titags Hogs Light Heavy Sheep Wethers Ewes Lambs 7.25 4i 7.50 6.75 7.26 0.00 6 6.75 &.O0&6.00 3.50'S6.0O 4.50 &6.O0 6.50 6-80 5.605. 85 5.75 -S 6.65 5.00fi5.7S 6.25 tf 7.50 Omaha Livestock Market. ROITTH OMAHA. .Ian. 21. Hoes Re- pfnt mhoo: markt. lower. Heavy. $o.ro U: light. t;.4f, ..-; pigs, iri.SOBe.; bulk of sales, ?ti.J06.W). Cattle Receipt?. .1000 ; market, steady Native steers. $tf.75ff( 8. ."; cows and helf n sr. (Si. 7 ?r. - Wcsiem steers. $r,.7o'a-8 Texas steers. $5.7."$i 7: cowa and hellers, $56.75; calves, $78.f.". Sheep Receipts. 5000; market, steady, yearlings. $tl.7."t(fr 7.75; wethers, $5.75 6.5; lambs, t7.oOQ b M. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Jan. 21. Hog Receipts. 45. OOO: market, weak. 5c to 10c under yester day's average. Bulk of sales. $6.605 6.75; Hunt. $6,4516.00- mixed. .oO6.8o: heavy, $0.30 06.80; rough, iytJ.30&a.46, pigs. $5.25 6.85. Cattle Receipts. 7000; market, weak. Na tive steers, $5.504.25; Western, $5-57.50; cows and heifers, $3.-,08; calves, $7.25 10.50. Sheen Receipts. 8000: market, strong. Sheep, $5.006.05; yearlings, $0.757.60; lambs, $7(ff8. 5. MARKETING CHANGE URGED II. F. Unvldson Says Apple Men Mutt Itcducc Selling Factors. HOOD RTVER. Or.. Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) "Tho future of the apple busi ness In tho Northwest depends on whether or not we will succeed In elim inating some of the selling factors," Ksld lL F. Davidson, president of the North Pacific Fruit Distributors, who returned today from New York, where he has been representing the selling aaenoy. Mr. Davidson left tonight for Seattle, whero he will attend the meet ing called for Saturday by the North western by-products committee to ef fect a closer co-operation between the six big selling agencies of the North west. "tirowers are demanding a change in the present system of marketing and the meeting may start something that will prove to our benefit." ho said. Mr. Davidson: despite his gloom over present apple market conditions. Is en thusiastic over the benefits that will -ome from the opening of the Panama Canal. STOCKHOLDERS MUST PAY Suit Against Union Loan & Trust Creditors Also Antliorlzed. CENT RALI A. Wash!. Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) Judge Rice, in the Lewis County Superior Court, authorixed John Galvin Tuesday to take steps as receiver for the union Loan & Trust company 10 force the stockholders of the defunct bank to pay 100 cents on every dollar of stock held by them. The order was Issued on the representation of Mr. Galvin that some of the stock holders have transferred their stock in an attempt to evade their responsi bility. The receiver also was author ized to begin suit against certain of the bank's creditors. The capital stock of the bank was J50.000. At a meeting of depositors Tuesday night R. P. McNulta. Stanley Macomber, Fred Roberts and W. R. Patton were appointed as a committee to work with the receiver to bring about a speedy windup of the bank's affairs. DAILY METKOBOl.OOlCAt, REPORT. PORTLAND. Jan. 21. Maximum temper ature 4o . degrees: minimum. 33.4 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M.. 3.S feet; clianse In last 14 hours, 0.7 foot fall. Total rainfall ." I M to 5 P. M. ). none: total rainfall since September 1, 11)14, 17.85 Inches; normal rainfall since September 1. 13.77 Inches; de- ieieney of rainfall since sepiemocr i. Inches. Total sunsnine January -i. . hours. 15 minutes; possible sunsnine, a nours, lr, minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level at & P. M., SO.a inehes. THE WEATHER. WHEAT RISE STAYED Upward Movement Checked by Advance in Freights. BLUESTEM ALONE IS FIRM Other Sorts Arc Lower on Local Market Barley Is Strongest Feature of the Coarse , Grain Trade. The continued advance in freights is keeping wheat prices down here, or at least preventing them from moving up In accord with the higher foreign markets, whenct comes the principal demand for grain. . Bids on the local exchange were tiigher 3'esterday in some instances, but declines were In the majority and the market on the whole waa about a cent lower than on Wednesday. Board sales were as follows: Bushels and weak. Hens were quoted at 11 1 centa. Dressed veal was steady and pork was weaker. No changes were reported- In dairy pro duce lines. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as ioiiows: Clearings. Balances. Portland . . H.8,4UJ ;!S.0i5 Seattle l.Wtt.M'S Tacoma r-M,5."7 42.150 Spokane 64o,Ki2 1S1.92S PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS lt.00 February hlnestem ,MiO May bluestem '.Ooo February fourfold Tons 2H) March oats 2iM May oats ln prompt feed barley ... M5 ... l.ao ... i.m ... .TT.. . .. .19.00 . . . :t.oo 100 prompt feed barley.. 3.50 The only demana appeared to be for mill ing wheat, and hluestem alone brought bet ter prices. March fortyfold sold 2 cents under the previous day's quotation. Bids elsewhere in the wheat list ranged from unchanged to 2 cents lower. Barley was again tho strongest feature of the market with spot sales put through 50 cents to fl higher than Wednesday's price. For the later deliveries, bids wore raised 50 cents. March oats sold a quarter higher and May oats at the previous price. Bids for spot oats were raised &t cents. Local receipts, in cars, were reported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: Wheat. Barley. Flour. Oats. Hay. Grain, Floar, Feed, Stc Merchants Exchange, noon session. Pron-pt delivery. Wheat Bid. Ask BIuetem $ 1.4 Hi Fortyfold 1.4- 1.4 Club . 1-40 ",i . 1.4i M Red Russan 1.35 1.3tf Red fife 1.3S 1.40 Oata No. 1 white feed 36.50 37.00 Barley No. 1 feed .12.00 3150 Brewing Bran SO.OO o0,."0 Shorts . 30.00 . 31.50 Future February bluest em ....... 1.44 1,43V March bluestem 1.4(fe 1-4S May bluestem 1.50 1.51 February fortyfold 1.42 Vs 1-44 March fortyfold 1.44 1.46 February club . 1.4 1 . 1.42 vi March club 1.42 1.43 February red Russian .... 1.3." 1.37 March red Russian ....... 1.3H February red fife 1.3S 1.40 March red fife 1.3 1.42 February oats 36.30 37.00 March oats 37. ,'.0 3S.0O May oats :IS.00 February feed barley .... :i2..i0 33.00 March feed barley :;3.-V 34.00 3J. IJ Portland. Thurs. 20 4 8 6 11 Year ago.. v . 44 23 3 18 Sea n to date J2.5.-.U 1331 1493 1415 1330 Year ago 12,333 lS-'O 1078 1239 1769 Tacoma,Wed. 21 2 '2 7 Year ago.... HI 3 .... 7 1 Sea n to date 6.64S 41B 373 2194 Year ago.... 6.64S . 44S .... 330 163o Seattle.Tuesday 21 5 1 S 28 Vearagi US 4 ft 4 12 Sea'n to date 5.7(13 R30 144! 837 31B7 Year ago 5,131 H4 1178 017 3147 PLAN TO AID 1'RUIT SELLERS Advisory Board Will Be Suggested at Se attle Marketing Conference. A definite plan will be presented by the North Pacific Fruit Distributors to the marketing conference to be held in Seattle January 23. This plan Is embodied In resolution which the representatives of the distributors attending that meeting have been directed to offer at that lime. The resolution was prepared and adopted at a meeting of the full executive committee of that organization held In Spokane Wednes day. After fully considering the subject and the various plans which might be devised to meet the demands of all interested In the fruit industry of the Northwest, the committee decided that a supervising bureau might be established "which would serve the desired purpose. The resolution outlines the views of the distributors as to this plan which they would be willing to Join In for the purpose of endeavoring to give stability to the fruit market and eliminate needless price cutting. The board is to be composed of three members not fruitgrowers and Is to estab lish an office at Walla Walla, the expenses to be paid from a fund to be raised by such minimum assessment upon the ton nage handled by the affiliated members as the board shall determine, any surplus which may remain at the end of the season to be pro rated back to the contributing members. The board is to be kept fully advised of all transactions by shippers and is author ized to Investigate charges of price cutting and improper business methods, and shall be authorized at the close of each season te publish a detailed statement of prices ob tained in each fruitgrowing district by each of the affiliated organizations or shippers. It is also authorized to determine whajt is the fair market value of fruits and shall endeavor to prevent shippers from selling WILLAMETTE LAW TEST ON Vniversltjr Kxmuliintlons Arc Based Almost Kntirely on Oas Wort. W1L.LAMKTTB UNIVERSITY. Salem. Or.. Jan. l. 1 Special.) Examinations in the law scboul of Willamette Uni versity are now in full wwinp. The freshman class has Just completed its ivorti in 'Biackstone." under Instructor AV. Winslow. and the subject of con tracts aa taught by Attorney E. Blue. The work to ho taken up the becinninK of the new term will include acency, Mies and criminal law. The upper classes will delve into the mysteries of code, code pleadings, equity . and constitutional law. The examinations being' given this year are based almost entirely upon case work, they being so arranged that each student is compelled to work out his theory of hypothetical cases by iisinK type cases as available in the slate library. LIVESTOCK BOARD AHEAD Of $50,000 Appropriation for Bien nium Nearly Half Is Left. 5TATE CAPITOuTsalem. Or.. Jon. 2t. - (Special.) State Veterinarian Lytle, w ho is secretary of the Livestock San itary Board, announced today that the department had expended $25,125.99 of the appropriation for two years of jr.O.OOu. The expenditure was for IS months. Cattle tuberculosis inspection numbered 13.3-1; mallein inspection, -311. and heep Inspected. 400.000. Of the "cattle Inspected for tuberculosis, 3 2.297 were parsed. Owners of cattle destroyed because of infection were re imbursed to the extent of $6573.75. ST. JOHNS' CASK $5738 I U" port for Last Quarter of 1914 Show HS6.6S7.SI Assets. ST. JOHNS. Or.. Jan. II. fSpeclal.) Keeorder Dunsmore's report for tae g wind if i f STATION. gl S l'tai 1 I3 : : O Baker Hoise Boston Calgary ....... Chicago Denver Des Moines Ouluth Eureka Oalvtuiton Helena Jacksonville . . -Kansas fity. . . . Los Anrelcs.... Ma.i shfieid Med ford Minneapolis .... Montreal New Orleans... New York. North Head.... North Vaklina. Phoenix Pocatello Portland Roseburg Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake San Krancisco. . Seattle Spokane ....... Tacoma Tatoosh Island. Val!a Walla.... Washington Winnipeg f L'SO.OOj 4S IClear 34 O-0U NW Clear ;:$0.t0 8'W Pt. cloudy 34,0.00 IN IC'tear 20 0.00 6 NWtt'lear :ti 0.04114 NE 10 0.04(10 N iU.VOil8:NW 5.s'o.00l W OO.O.IiSila'tt Snow Snow Clear Clear Kain 2vtU.Ull 6;W .'Cloudy 2,0.00 4'NWiCiear lhiO.OtiilS NE jSnow W.'0.0'-' 10 SE 'lnudy 5ft' 0.001 4INE (Clear 44.mi 4 NWjClear .(Xi:l'JiNW (Clear 1-2 O.Oof12 NW'Pt. cloudy tiU'O.uu1 4 NE Cter Cioudy Clear Clear ' Cloudy Clear Clear il't. cloudy ;Pt. cloudy 3ri .0.02(82, NW 4N.O.O0. 4 E I Sl'iO.OO) 4 N ti.O. 00! is 24 O.H2j 6;W 4;t O.tHKlO'lfi HO.0i; 4 S SO O.ttO 4'K 'ti rt.io 14 SE ISnow 300.01 4!V K'loudy f.tt 0.04t 4T Rain 4 O.ooilr'.N K'lear 20'O.02J ti tfW (Cloudy 46 0.0014 N Clear 5tO.Ouil6:E 28-0. Out 4 NE Sl'O.Ouj 4 NE 20.001 G;S Clear Cloudy Clear Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS. A storm of moderate energy Is central over Texas and a large high -pressure area over Jies the Northern gtates between the Rocky Mountains and the Lakes Region. Rain has fallen along; the California Coast from San Krancisco to San Diego and mow has oc curred in many of the Northern States east of the Rocky Mountains, ft is much colder in Montana. Wyoming, Eastern Colorado, Kansas end Nebraska. Conditions are favorable for fair weather in this district Friday, with northeasterly wind a FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity -Fair; easterly winds. - Oreron and Washington Fair; northeast erly winds idano ta.iT. EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forcaster. Secretary of Klamath Chamber Quits. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Jan. 21. George C Blower, secretary of the Kla math Chamber of Commerce since last September, last nigrht presented his resignation to the new board of direc tors recently elected. The resignation will become effective February 12 OBJECTS TO PACIFIC COAST APPLES Man Is Found in South America Wbo Pre fers Eastern Fruit. Oregon apples do not appear to be getting the proper advertising In South America, for an Argentine dealer has been found who wants fruit from the Eastern states, and what Is more surprising, he complains of the flavor of the apples from the Pacific Coast. In a publication Issued by the Na tional City Bank of New York is the following: A merchant of Buenos Aires haa stated that- he would be glad to receive a trial consignment of 100 boxes of the best grade 'Baldwin,' 'Jonathan,' 'King,' Ben Davis" or similar apples, for which he will make pay ment on delivery. If the apples are satis factory he will cable all future orders and pay at 30 days' sight. What he desires Is an apple that will compete with the Cali fornia and Oregon apples which are so well known to the Buenos Aires market. He states that while both the California and Oregon apples are fine In appearance they have not as good a flavor as the Eastern apples and believes that as soon as the latter become known here they will find a good market. The apples should be wrapped in paper and packed about 100 to the box. He wants them sent in cold storage by the first steamer. They are delivered on the wharf here at from $2.50 to $5 and some times as high as $S 17. S. Cy. per box of 100, according to the grade." BIG DEALS IN YAKIMA HOPS Sales Aggresravtina 1000 ' Bales Are Put Through, One of the largest recent hop deals was closed yesterday when McNeff Bros, bought the McAllister lot of 4 GO bales of Yakima 1914s and 1913s. They also bought 273 tales of 1914 Yakimas from J. B. Sweg ler and contracted for 50 bales of the coming crop with Slavin, in the same sec tion. California wires reported that market strong for both spot and future hops. Letters received trom European dealers say the German and Austrian governments are considering the matter bf issuing orders for the plowing up of hopyards in those countries and seeding the land In grain. This step. If taken, will have a far-reaching effect on the world's hop markets in the next few years. CALIFORNIA VEGETABLES FROSTED Produce In San Diesro Section Suffers Local Market Is Stead. Wires received from San Diego yesterday stated that a severe frost had nipped to matoes, bell peppers, eggplant and other growing vegetables.. Local receipts of vegetables during the day were light, consisting of a car each of lettuce and sweet potatoes, but stocks on hand were sufficient for the trade's needs. A car of assorted vegetables is due from San Francisco today. Apples were plentiful on the street and the demand was fair for moderate priced kinds. Oranges were firm. Local Egg Market Finn. The egg market was firm yesterday with small recepts. Former prices were quoted. but there are Indications of a higher range rwn. 1 The poultry, market coatiaued overstock! j February bran :mh FLOUR Patents, $C.80 a barrel; straights, 96; whole wheat. $7; graham. $6.80. MIM,FEE1 Spot prices: Bran, $30&31 per ton ; shorts, $2 32.50 ; rolled barley, $;;3.50fci S4.S0. CORN White. $36 per ton; cracked, $37 per ton. - HAY Eastern Oregon timothy, $150 valley timothy. $13&13.50; grain hay, $10.50&11; alfalfa, $1313.00. Fruits and Vegetables. Local Jobbing quotations; TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels, $1.75&2.25 per box; Japanese, per box, 00c $1; lemons, $3&3.DO per box; bananas, 4 c 4 c per pound ; grapefruit, $.25 g 4 ; pineapples, 7c per pound; tangerines, $1.26 per box. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, hothouse. 2 $2.25 dosen ; eggplant, 8 ? 10c poind ; peppers, l2H&l5c per pound; artichokes, iit 90c per dozen: tomatoes, $1.70 pur crau; cabbaare, l-l'c per pound; beans, 124 per pound; celery. $3.50 per crate; cauli flower. $2.25 per crate;, sprouts. 8c per pound; head lettuce, $1.50 2 per crate; pumpkins, li4c per pound; squash, lfee per pound. GREEN FRUITS Apples, 75c0$l.SO Pr box; casabas, $l.f5 per crate; pears, $14 1.50; grapes. $3.503.75 per barrel; cran berries, $ill per barret. POTATOES Oregon, $1 per sack; Idaho. $1L10; Yakima, 80c Q $1.10; sweet potatoes, 6c per pound. ONIONS Oregon, buying price, $1.25 f. o. b. shipping point. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots, $1.25 per sack; beet J. $1.5 per sack; parsnips, $1,211 per sack. Dairy and Couatry Produce. Local jobbing quotations: HOGS Fresh Oregon ranch, case count. -'ac; candied 3w. POULTRY Chickens, 11 12c; broil ers. 18&'20c; turkeys, dressed. 21c; live, ISt:: ducks, lZirtc; geese, ll(&il2c. BUTTER Creamery, prints, extras, 20 ke per pound In case lots; &c mortt in less than case lots; cubes, 25c. CHEESE Oregon triplets, Jobbers buying price. 15c per pound, f. o. b. dock, Portland; Young Americas. 10c per pound. VEAL Fancy, 12&13c per pound. PORK Block, 9c per pound. Staple Groceries.' Local jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River one -pound talis. $2.30 per dozen; half-pound flats, $1.50; one-pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pink, one-pDunJ tails, $1.05. HONEY Choice, $3.25 per case NUTS Walnuts, 15 '24c per pound; Bra. sil nuts, 15c; filberts, 15 24c; almonds, 28 (024c; peanuts, tic; cocoanuts, $1.00 per dozen; pecans, 1920c; chestnuts, l2!r4C?15c. BEANS Small white, B.Toc; large white, (.60c; Lima, 6&c; pink, 4.60c; Mexican, 6)c; bayou. 6.35c. COFFEES Roasted, In drums, lSg3Sio SUGAR Fruit and berry, $5.86; beet, $5.65; extra C, $5.35; powdered. In barrels, $6.10. SALT Granulated, $15.50 per ton; half ground, 100s, $10.75 per ton; 50s, $11.50 per ton; dairy, $14 per ton. RICE Southern head, 66c; broken, 1c per pound. DRIED FRUITS Apples, 8c per pound; apricots, 1315c; peaches, 8c; prunes, Ital ians, f 9c; raisins, loose Muscatels, 8c; un bleached Sultanas, 7c; seeded, 8c; dates, Persian, 77VjC per pound; fard, $1.40 per box; currants, 912c. 1 Hops. Wool, Hides, Etc, HOPS 1914 crop, 1012c; 1913 crop, nominal. HIDES Salted hides, 14c; salted bulls. 10c; salted kip, 15c; salted calf, 19c; green hides, 13c; green bulls, 9c; green kip, luo, green calf, 19c; dry hides, 20c; dry calf, '2 Sc. WOOL Valley, 17lSc;' Eastern Oregon, 1520c, nominal. MOHAIR 1U14 clip, 27 He per pound. CASCARA BARK Old and new, 44o per pound. PELTS Dry long wooled pelts, 13c; dry short wooled pelts, 10c; dry shearings, each, 10 'q, 15c ; salted shearings, each. 15 a 20c: d ry goats, long hair, each, 12 1& 12 4 c ; dry goat sneanngs, eacn, lUftJJc; salted sheep pelts, January1, $1 & l.SO each. Provision a HAMS Standard. I7c; fancy. 18Uc: picnic, 11 He 4Ajo;nj f ancy, 27 a- ec ; standard, 23 9 24c. DRY SALT CURED Short clear backs, I3ll5c: exports 14 17c. LARD Tierce basis: Pure, 12 12Hc; compound, Sfec. Oils. j KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagons, 10c; special drums or bar rels, 23c; cases, 17 20 Vic GASOLINE Bulk. 13c: cases. 20c: engine distillate, drums, 7Vic; cases, 14&c; nap tha. orums, ic: cases, lttc LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels. 71c; raw. cases, 76c; boiled, barrels, 78c; boiled, cases, 78c. TURPENTINE in tanks. 00c: in cases. 67c; 10-case lots, lc less. Coffee Future. NEW YORK. Jan. 21. The coffee market was more aative toduy and after opening unchanged to one point higher prices sold up rather sharply in the late trading, with the close from 6 to 13 points net higher. Reports that scarcity of freight room might interfere with importations of. coffee from Brazil, talk of a good demand from Europe in the primary market and firmer cost and freight offers, with some shippers changing inear oners irom prompt to teoruary or March shipment, appeared to be the factors in tne advance. sales. 1:2.000. January. .18c; February, 6.23c; March, 6.33c; April, 6.42c; May, 6.50c; June, 6.42c; July, 7.37c; August, .4tc; September, 7.5.c; October, 7.61c; November, 7.67c; December. 7.74c. Spot firm. Rio, No. 7, 734c; Santos. No. 4. The Rio and Santos markets both were unchanged. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Jan. SI. The cotton market closed steady at a net gain of from four to eight points. Spot steady. Middling up lands. 8.70c. BOND TRADE HEAVY Largest Day's Business Since Exchange Reopened. ; STOCKS ARE ALSO ACTIVE Prices Advance in Spite of Profit Takiiis Sales and Professional Manipulation Last Fig ures Best of Day. NEW YORK, Jan. 21. Stocks had thelr fourth consecutive .advance of the week to- day despite persistent profit-taking in stand ard shares and further professional manip ulation In secondary issues. Business was slightly larger than ca Tuesday, when there was established a high record for volume of dealings since the reopening of the ex change. Of even greater importance was the steady gain In open bond transactions, these being far the largest of any day in the period named. Missouri Pacific's increasing activity at higher prices was again noteworthy. An other feature was the broad inquiry for various low-priced railway issues as well as Industrials. Free absorption of high-grade industrials and utilities on a rising level was also an Interesting development of the day. Activity slackened appreciaDiy in me lalo trading and Missouri Pacific shares, as n-nll am ihn convertible f and 4s. weakened In connection with rumors tout tho Gould Interests would fight against loss or tne property's control. The rest of the list eased off fractionally, but made vigorous recovery just before the close on heavy buy ine of Union Pacific. Pennsylvania, the Miirfmanfl and anthracite shares, all which then registered best prices of the day. Monetary conditions were virtually un- rlianpcd ) far as ooeti rates were con corned, but many loans were made under prevailing quotations, eight months money hainir nfforeA at 2 V. ner Cent. Copper metal made another advance, but this favorable fact was not reflected to any mntprinl extent In the metal shares. London's business in Americans was the largest since the reopening of tnat maraet bank clearings at tnat center snowing marked increase. TtnmlK in ceneral advanced proportion tr.Tv with stocks. Missouri Pacific issues being the only exceptions. Total sales, par value, $4,040,000. United States 2s declined H per cent but other issues were nigner, CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. Hiffh. 2.700 20 "n .'(.TOO .-v.ooo ;n 2.000 4 2.000 io:: 3,800 107 2.100 1214 The First National Bank FIFTH AND M0RKIS0N STREETS CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $3,500,000 Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposit Security Savings and Trust Company Fifth and Morrison Streets CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000 LADD & TILTON BANK . ICatabiUkc ISM. Capita! and Surplus 52,000.000 Commercial and Savings Deposit Alaska Gold . . Amal Copper .. Am Beet Susnr. American Can.. Am Smel & lief do preferred. . Am Kugar Kef.. Am Tel ft Te'.. . Am Tubacco . . . Anaconda Mill.. Atchison Bait & Ohio ... Brok R Tran . . Cal Petroleum- Canadian Pac . L.ov. 34 7. l.0 2.510 .:'." J.7HIJ 1.7K) 8.000 4O0 2,t0 you 20.100 200 14S 4,000 11714 Crntral Leather .2oo Ches & Ohio . . o.ioo Chi t Western. -O0 C. M & St Paul. 2.2011 Chicago & N W ."OO Chino Copper .. 4.200 Col Fuel & Iron 00 Col & outnern. D R tirande.. do preferred., riistillers' Secur Erie Gen Electric Gt North Df . . . Gt North Ore.. 12,2oO Gug-eenheim Ex J..100 Illluols Central Interbor Met pf 4.9O0 Inspiration Cop. - 500 Inter Harvester. K C Southern .. Lehigh Valley .. I.ouls & Nash. . Mex Petroleum. Miami Copper .. Mo, Kan & Tex Mo Pacific Nat Biscuit . . . National Lead. . Nevada Copper. N Y Central . .. N Y. N H ft H. Norfolk ft Wast 1,100 Northern Pac .. 5,000 Pacific Mail 200 Pennsylvania ... 4,000 Pull Pal Car. . 200 Hay Con Copper 2,300 Reading 3:12 Repub 'I ft S. . . 0OO Rock Island Co 200 do preferred.. 700 St Li & S F 2 pf 100 Southern Pac .. 11.800 Southern Ry . . 2,000 Tenn Copper . . 1,300 Texas Company 200 Union Pacific .. do preferred. . U S Steel do preferred. . Utah Copper . .. Wabash pf .... Western Union . Westing Elec . 2S4 H.-., 74 "4 MS1 1S lli.S ;w 4r.(i 12 US 128 36 ?i 27 120 '27 P5 73, 8S 17li 107 ::4 vi 4o Bid 2K 57 S 63 A o:s lo 1 20 , IS Ti 12 23 74 2,300 1.900 300 3..VK) 300 4.700 4153 700 "ioo 4.000 500 62: Vi "f.2Vi 19 "25" 13S34 120 03 18 11 15 14 13H4 13 '4 S0 50 103 10.1 21 108 155 17K 153 2174 74 15t 3 87 74 17H 3174 134 74 122 74 81 53 100 12 112 12S 74 3t; 4 262 0 1274 12 23 145 11674 33 74 5174 ')' ' 18 '24 74 137 74 120 0174 IS 74 1174 1374 127 74 '1374' 8V4 102 104 21 iou i.. 17 15174 21 7b 1 3 87 17 '4 31 74 134 74 121 5274 10s 54 74 274 (S3 72 230 l.r.74 74 88 IX 107 3.' 45 12 0274 12S 3074 26 0 12, 1144 23 144 117 33 '4 52 74 loy 5174 !674 25 137 lin 62 1874 11 13 74 J3 I 474 13 74 55 74 102 74 105 74 217, 10874 154 1774 153 74 21 74 74 1 3 87 17 !4 31 !4 i:i2 122 80 5274 108 2 74 B3 74 Dried Fruit at New 1'ork. . NEW YORK, Jan. 21. Evaporated apple quiet. Prunes steady. Peaches firm but in active. Raisins dull. FARMERS H0PF0R SNOWS Ample Water for Irrigation During Growing Period S'ot Yet Assured. BAKER, Or.. Jan. 21. (Special.) Despite the recent snows in Baker County, there is still a deficiency and farmers are becoming somewhat wor ried. Recent cold, clear weather has diminished hopes for enough snow to assure water -for irrigation in the growing period. From the Mormon Basin and Rye Valley districts about 18 inches of snow have been reported. Heavy winds have piled the snow into drifts as high as six feet, leaving other spots bare. Roads axe well nigh impassable in both sections. The results of the early January cold weather at Robinette, where the water works froze and There Snake River formed a great ice Jam, have been overcome and the waterworks is now in operation again. Potato dips. tiff has been stopped by form ers in certain districts In East Franc owing to ua exploded eheUs beta iu Jthe srouadi ioo 311 1.300 1 04 u. 600 2TJ 1.700 G.l 400 72 i Total sales for the day, 3S2.600 shares. BONDS, U 8 Ref 29. reg. P84IT S N 4s. coup.. 110 tin nounon ItSlN Y C G 3V.S. b. SO U S 3s, reg 101 Nor Pac 3s 64 do coupon 101 do 4s 92 U S N 4b, reg. .109i:TJnion Pac 4s... Americans Active at London. LONDON, Jan. 21. Americas securities were active on the stocit exchange today. The transactions were well distributed over the list and higher prices ruled. Missouri, Kansas & Texas. Atchison, Canadian Pacific rniil TTnlted States steel received tne most attention, and the closing was steady, al though Canadian Pacific lost a point in the afternoon SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKETS Prices Current in Bay City on Fruits, Vege table, etc. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21. Butter Fan cy creamery, 30c; seconds, 28c Eexs Fancy ranch, 2SVic; pullets, 2Sc. Cheese New, lOlVtc; Young Americas, 12 ftii 15c: Oregon, 14 c. Vegetables Bell peppers, 10llc; do Chile. 07c string beans. 30a5c; wax. ft(f7c: Limas. iu⁣ notnouse eucum bers, $2.50 2.70 : loa Angeles tomatoes, 30 JTijc: lettuce, ovigifvc Onions Tellow, 90c. Fruit Lemons, fancy. $2.25i2.50: choice. S1.752: -standard, S1.50(u1.7r; bananas. Hawaiian, 1. 251. 75; pineapples, do, $1.00 (S3; California apples, isewtown I'ippms, 6. (6 i0r ; Bellf leurs, 50 fr 75c ; Baldwins. 60 fl 7f.c; Wlneaaps. 601p73c; do, Oregon, Kpftzen bergs. $ltfl.r.0; Newtown Pippins, $1(1.20; Winesaps. $1 61.25. Po tii toes Bur banks, Salinas. $2 (a 2.10: delta. ?l ; Oregon. $1.65 4& 1.75; Idaho, J1.15 (S 1.35: Oregon American wonders, Jl.uj; Watsonville. $1,5011.65; sweets, $1. 65ft 1.73. Receipts Flour, 498 quarters; barley, 1B.U35. centals; potatoes, S9S5 sacks; hay, 406 tons. , Money, Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK, Jan. 21. Mercantile paper, 8H4 per cent. Sterling exchange, steady. Sixty-day bills, 4.2; for cables, $4.8435; for demand, $4.84. Bar silver, 4$c. Mexican dollars, 37Hc Government bonds, irregular; railroad bonds, strong. Time loans, easy; 60 days. 2&2i per cent: days, 24 'i3 per cent; six months, 34 &" 3 P cent. Call money, steady. High. 2 per cent; low, i; ruling rate, 2; last loan, 2; closing bid, 1; offered at 2. LONDON. Jan. 21. Bar silver. 22 d per ounce. Money, 1 per cent. Discount rates Short bills, 1 1 per cent; three months, 1&2 per cent- SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21. Silver bars 4Sc. Mexfcan dollars Nominal. Sterling exchange, 60 days, $4.82; de mand, S4.84H; cable, $4.84. London Wool Sale. LONDON, Jan. 21. The offerings at the wool auction sales today amounted to 9600 bales, mostly Merinos. The demand was strong and West Australian and New South Wales greasy sold fit Is 2d and New South Wales scoured at 2s 2 Vz d. Americans se cured a few lots of the best grades uf greasy Cross breds were In small supply and strong prices generally were In favor of sellers, Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO, Jan. 21. Butter, unchanged. Eggs, unsettled; receipts. 3561 cases: at mark, cases included, 25 31 sc; ordinary firsts. 29fe31c; firsts. ZiHlc. Inluth linseed Market. DULUTH, Jan. 21. Linseed, cash, $1.89; May, $1.90. Hope at New York. fiW, XO&Ka 40 2J Hoh ftuieU HIGHEST WAD PRICE Holding by Farmers Responsi ble for Wheat Advance. BUYING ORDERS NORMAL Cliicugu .Market Also AITccled by Kise at Uvcrpool and Predic tions Tnat Argentine Ship ments Will He Light. CHICAGO. Jan. 31. TBitrKmi lidding farmer. linU a Rood deal to do Witt making wheat brtntc the highest war prte. yet 1.T.fi, a rise of 7 i cenls a liu.hol, com pared with yesterday's lowent level. To day's advance, hovevi r. wan nt well main tained, the market doeing unsettled at the same as lact nlalit to Si 'ji wnt up. Corn scored a net gain of cent to cent and oats t cent. Provisions had an Irregular finish, varying from cenls dccllno to W cents advance. No extraordinary excitement accompanied the bulfte In wheat the volume of buyltiK or ders not seeming to he more than normal. An advance at Liverpool, with predictions that Argenutlne shipments would be llpht. tended to encourage the hulls. After opening at a range varying from He off to ic up. the market receded slightly, and then be gan to soar, but afterward declined more than 1c from the top. Afterward the market sagged further owing to proftt-taking and because of comparative absence of fresh ex port business. Although there was considerable selling of corn as the result of the setback In wheat, the buying power was amply suf ficient to absorb the offerings. There was strong evidence of foreign buy ing of oats. Estimates on .he Argentine exportablo supplies of oats wero diminished. Provisions at first declined with a break in hog values. Later, however, tho tendency was upward to the strength of corn. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. COK.V. .7f .Ml OATS. ..10 -i .o4 MESS PORK. .18.37 Vz 13.0 j . 18.112 ii la.M LARD. . 10.02 1.71A .1(1.75 10..s7ii .11.00 11.0214 SHORT RIBS. helng dominated by the weather in Cuba, rrlccs at midday wire unchanged from tit" opening and sales were l."0 tons. The spot sugar tusrket wns steady. A flic of :;.',uoo bugs of centrifugal lor ship ment the InMt p.irt of this mor-th, or th. fitsi of !-lruar. umh made on the ba-tp of S.P-'Ve. closing price were 8 U;c to 3.1 ; iiioIhs.'. sugar. 3.ISti,1.-'l cent.. Kcflucd, steady. Metal Market. VKW VnrtK, .Ian. II. Copper firm. Elec trolytic. 1 I 'it H.lTic: CHsttng, I" STnlkv Lead quiet. 3.j !;l 3. 7yc. Hpeltvr firm, f nv bid. May July- May July May July Jan. May Jan. May July .78 .71)H ..'.6!, .04 Jun. May- Low. Close. J1.43K ,1.4314 1.20 1.25 v. .711 4 . .7! .71)1, .7Uti .56 - .StiVi .03 5s .03;, lR.no 18.S2U 10.25 18.95 10.8O 1"7U, 10.7.-1 10.N7V. 11.00 11.021, B.S2H 10.30 10.35 ..10.30 10.S714 uasn prices were: Wheat No. 2 red, fl;J2K r 1.44 ; No. 2 hard, 11.42 tier 1.44. Corn No. 4 yellow. ?l72c; No. 4 white, 71 72s. Rye No. 2. $1.2114 1.22. Barley, 72!p170c. Timothy. Dto7.50. Clover, S12.3u'&15. Primary receipts Wheat, 800.000 vs. 418. OOO bushels; corn, 1,751,000 vs. l.o;o.OOO bushels; oats, S31.0GO vs. 5S7, 000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 771.000 vs. 379.000 bushels: corn. 951.000 vs. 719.000 bushels; oats. 543.000 vs. 923,000 bushels. Clearings Wheat, 1,053.000 bushels; corn, 84,000 bushels; oats. 140,000 bushels; flour. 64,000 barrels. Foreign Grain Markets. LONDON, Jan. 21. Cargoes on passage quiet. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 21. Wheat not quoted. Corn opened higher. BUENOS AYRES. Jan. 21. Wheat Ud higher. Oats 14d higher. Corn unchanged to ttd higher. PARIS. Jan. 21 Wheat and flour "id higher. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. SI. Wheat. May. S1..-17 to 1.37 asked; July, 41.301, 1.35 bid: No. 1 hard. 41.41 H: No. 1 Northern. 1.35 1.40 T. ; No. 3 Northern. 41.32 (81.38T4. uariey, ou'U'iZC. Flux, Sl.Svtuil.Rl. Other Eastern Grain .Markets. DULUTH. Jan. 21. Wheat closed: May, 1.39; July, 1..".7 asked. WINNIPEG. Jan. 91. Wheat closed: May. 11.414; July, 1.4U14 asked. KANSAS CITY, Jan". 21. Wheat closed: May, 1.30. July, (1.19)4. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 21. Wheat closed: May. $1.40 1.40 14; July. I1.22H- San Francisco Grain Market. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. SI. Snot Quota tions: Walla Walla. tl.3Sfcfel.4u: red Rus sian. 1.8714 J1.40; Turkey red $2.401 2 40; bluestem, .4o : a X oO ; reed Dar'ey. $1.5.t 1.57H: white oats. $1.801.85; bran. $31t 32; shorts. $32r33; middlings. Ei'.JJ4. can DOaru Haney. Deceiuuer. 41.4S Did. $1.00 asked; May, 41 68fc. Fuget Sound Grain Market. SEATTLE. Jan. 21. Wheat Bluestem. tl 14: Turkey red. $1.40; fortyfold, $1.42; club, $1.41: Fife. tl.SU: red Russian, $1.30. .Barley. $.11. to per ion. Yesterday's car receipts Wheat 6. oats 1, barley 3. hay . dour IS. TACOMA. Jan. 21. Wheat Bluestem. $1.45: fortyfold. $1.44; club, $1.42; red Fife, $1.40. car receipts w neat 4V, oariey 4. corn 4. oats 2. hay 7. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH, Jan. 21. Turpentine firm. 434 c. Sales, 14 barrels; receipts. 123 bar rels; shipments, 64 barrels; stocks, 15.974 barrels. Rosin firm, sales, 4S3 Barrels; receipts. 595 bsrrels; shipments, 515 barrels; stocks, 145,563 barrels. Quote: A, B. $1.15; C, D, E, F, G, $3.25; H. $S.253.:7fc: I. $3. So; K. 13.75: M, $1.25; N, $5.30; WO. $5.79; WW, $5.80. The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE Toronto, Canada. Established 1867. A general banking business transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. C'ominerrlal l.rffera of Crrsllt Issued. xrb.anKf ost London. l-'aslans llotiKht anal avid. PORTLAND BRANCH. Corner Second and Stark Sts. F. C. M ALP AS, Manager. We Make MORTGAGE LOANS Promptly, in Large Amounts, on Improved Realty Capital and Surplus $600,000 LUMBERMENS TRUST COMPANY Corner Fifth and Stark TKAVELKK.r IIIR. C- - A VOYAGE OF EM0R.ES ! SydoeT, Anstnlia via Sydier SUti Um is a trip of charm and drlifrht nevr to Ym rorsotten. Travel! ntr on the nplrnriir. lO.CKXi ton American at re mere "bonoin "Sirrra" or "Ventura" adds materially to the enjoy ment of the journey. Thene ships are rattil J00 Al Lloyds, bydney in 19dara Round trip. $337.50 Honoluln, $110 tint claaa. Grand tour of South Seas, inctudins; Samoa, Anstralia. New Zealand, Tahiti and Hono lulu. $337.50. Round the world at reduced rata. Illustrated folders free OCEANIC S. S. CO. 673 Market St. Sa Francisco. CaL tSAII.IX.a Honolulu Kb. -J. 1, Mar. I. et Pvdny Krb. 1, March 1. etc. New York Sugmr Market, vbw YORK. .Ian. 21. The market for susjar futures opmed one point tilg-her to four r.nints lower. Traders aenerally acre iflciifl.e.4 to be cauuwuss as tiia xuatHei; is gu nikl tiiiU COOS BAY AND EfJREKA S. S. ELDER KUI.S Sl'NUAV, JAS. ti. A. M. AND KVtKY (ilXDAl TIIKREAFTCB. NOKTII PACIFIC HTEAMHH1P CO. Tlrkrt Offlcs J Prelchi Offlc. A 3d M. I Foot .V'.rtliruo MAIN 11. A 1314. V alula A 642J. STEAMSHIP Halls llirrrt Far SAN FRANCISCO I.OS ANOU.KS AMI KAH HIKOO Sunday, Jan. 21, 1 :30 P. M. KAN HUM IM O. I-OKTI ANO M LOS AM.Kll hi K ISHIr CO. FHAMk BOLLAM, Aarr.t. 184 Third at. A 4:IH. Mala tn. jl aa a- ti xl 8. H. HEAR HA P. .M.. JAN. SI. SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES Tha Ban Fran ! 4k fortlantf 0. 0. C Third and AA.hlnloo his. (with O.-W. H. A HI. Co.). lt. MsnssU 4ua. A am. COOS BAY LINE BIKAMSHir BREAKA ATEIt slls fraa Alnsworth dock. Portland. I P. M .v.ry Tuesday Krelstit and llik.t olTlro. lower Alnsworth !rcK, P A C. B ti. 8. I.lao. 1. H. Kesllni, Acnt Plu.nrs Msln tno. A 23R2. City Tlck't Olfira. .0 Hlslh at. O. W. Kilns". Al.t. P.ion.s Msrshsll ttM. A Wt American Hawaiian Steamship Co. The Panama Caaal Llaa." KXI'HKSS I HEItiHT RCIIVICK Bitvirri Portlaad, Kan Vark. Boataa. I.lladrlphla and Ckarlcatasu For Intormation as to Haica. balilnts, ttc. Call on or AUdrass V. U. KK.MiUV, A seat. 2T0 mark atreetj IStrtland. Oft MI.HT BOAT roH TIIK DAI.I.Ka Str.' State of Washington leaves Taylor-Mt. dock Aion., Wed., Fri day, at 11 I. M. for The L'allaa. l-yla. Hood lilar. White Salnmn, I'nderwood. t'arson, Htov.non. iletui-nliiB, leavn The l'alle SundBy. Wed., Krl., 7 A. M. Main (SIZ. l ata 1, IncluUlDg batik