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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1915)
1.1 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1913. 700 REGISTER FOR COLLEGE LECTURES Farmers', Home-Makers' and Industrial Problems on Pro . gramme at Corvallis. CANNING IS DEMONSTRATED I'ive Conventions and Conferences on Opening Day Have TTnexpectedly I-arsre Xamber of Delegates. Others Start Today. ORKGO.V AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvalli?, Feb. 1. (Special.) Upwards of 700 men and women registered for Farmers. Home Makers and Industrial Conference week at the Oregon Agri cultural CoIIegre today, setting a record far beyond the expectations of those in charge, ana necessitating a shift of rooms to accommodate the crowds. All of the five conventions and confer ences which opened their sessions to day had an unexpectedly large number of delegates present. In connection with the Home Makers' Conference, large audiences of women listened to addresses by Miss Thayer . on "The Playground Movement" and by Mrs. Trumbull, of Portland, on Public Responsibility for Child Welfare." Canning demonstrations by O. H. Ben son, of the Department of Agriculture; rooking demonstrations by Mrs. Kedzle Jones, of Anburndalc, Wis., were als6 well attended. AKrlonltnrnl Topic Dlficnaned. Of especial interest were two lec tures given by C. K. Bassett, of the repartment of Agriculture on "'Organ ization" and "Markets." The selling side of agriculture and its importance to the grower as well as the consumer were points handled by Mr. Benson. He said In part: "A study of the problem of the co operative marketing and distribution of farm crops, demonstrates that me unsteady market and unfair prices, as between producer and consumer, are largely due to lack ot standard grades, lack of any system of inspection of the pack and lack it a buslness-UKe sys torn of distribution. "The alms of co-operation, as applied to the marketing of farm products were explained In detail. Ir w. .1. Kerr, president 'of tho col lege, struck the keynote of the week's work when he said in his address of nfinniD at the ceneral assembly: "The college will not be satisfied with the work carried on for the bene fit of resident students, fundamentally Important though that may be. We want to reach out and extend to the neoole ot the state the advantages of our equipment. This week's programme is the result of this desire, to be of actual service to the people of Ore gon. no matter what their station in life mav be. The college is yours: sug gestions which will help the faculty to be of help to you are welcomed. Meat- uttinc Demonstrated. A feature today was a demonstra tion of good and bad animals for use as food. The cuts of meat were marked on the animals and explained. Lafer in the week the carcasses of these ani mals will be shown. The programme of the milk dealers' convention included addresses by Mar shall N". Dana, of Portland; A. N. Hen derson, chief milk inspector of rieattle; J'.ouert Ireland, of Portland; . O. Don ald, of Portland; Frank H. Bothell. of the Department of Agriculture, and others. Among the problems consid ered was how the cost of production nf high-grade milk can be lowered, the production of certilierl milk and the value of continuous dairy inspection. Tomorrow sessions of the home makers. County Judge and Road Su pervisors, county agriculturists and County School Superintendents' con ference will continue. in addition to tiiese, opening sessions will be held of the conventions of t lie Oregon .lersey Club, the Oregon Holstein-P'riesian As sociation, the Guernsey breeders' As sociation and conferences of fair offi cials, ministers and religious workers and fruit inspectors. O. H. Benson gave an illustrated lec ture tonight on "Boys' and Girls' Club Work in the United States." in which It brought oat the importance of this phase of agricultural education. Mu sical and dramatic numbers added to tho entertainments. I.AXD CIEARrXG OS SCITEDCX,E Stump Pulling. Burning and Blast ing Will Be Demonstrated. OREGON AGRICtrLTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, Feb. 1. (Special.) A demon stration of modern methods in land clearing will be one of the features of the conference week at the Oregon Ag ricultural College, whlcb began today and will last until Saturday. Plans outlined by Professor Scudder, chief of the division of agronomy of the school of agriculture, call for the demonstration of six methods of clear ing land, including stump pulling, stump burning and stump blasting. The exhibition will take place Saturday on & farm a short distance from the col lege. Vehicles will be provided to carry spectators to the place of the demon stration. Each special rrocess will be explained by an expert in charge. In view of the-large amount of interest in land clearing methods, and the fact thnt an efficient process is of much economic importance, it is thought that this feature of the week's programme will add many visitors to the largo number already in Corvallis. OREGON DEBATERS IN LINE Kanks of Candidates Are Narrowed From 30 to Eight. UXIVF.RSTTy OF OREGON', Eugene, Feb. 1. (Special.) Since early in November candidates for the varsity debating team have been fighting for places on the university squad. Of SO contestants, eight have been retained for final selection. The negative team, which will repre sent the University of Oregon at Stan lord, March 12. is composed of two veterans. Victor Crockett, of Eugene, and Victor Morris, of Eugene. An af firmative team, to be chosen from Har desty, I.ombard, Brown. Dawson and Jaureguy. will meet the University of Washington duo the same night. A dual debate with the Oregon Agri cultural College has been arranged for February 19. Crockett and Morris will meet the Aggies In Eugene, while the affirmative contingent will journey to Corvallis. POSTMASTER HOLDS ON W. J. Laclmcr at Baker Awaits His Successor's Appointment. TJAKF.R. CM-., Feb. 1. (Special.) The j.eria o oOice, fit J Jt lAclmer. as post? master "of Baker expired at 12 o'clock today, but he will continue to hold of fice until a successor has been appoint ed and appears at the office with a commission. Belief has been expressed that the appointment would have been made before this but for some reason delay has been encountered at Wash ington and the appointment has been deferred. It requires about a month after the appointment is made for the commission to be received in Baker. Thus far there are two active candi dates for the position, which carries with it a salary of $2700 a year. These are John Foster and James Harvey Graham, both Democrats. Mr. Graham has been especially active recently and this, some believe, may have caused the delay. Reports are current that John O'Connor, local manager of the Ameri can Express Company, has been quietly active and may yet prove to be a "dark horse." WHEAT JUMPING AGAIN CUB FOR MARCH DELIVERY SELL! AT 1.30 IX PORTLAND. Demand From Australia New Feature in Market Millers Announce 7 Price for Flour. Wheat prices cjimbed fast in all the markets of the world yesterday, so urgent is the demand in Europe for breadstuffs. On the local exchange club wheat for March delivery sold at $1.50, an advance of 5 cents over Sat urday's quotation. Bids on other kinds of wheat for the various deliveries were raised 1 to -314 cents. In the interior, particularly in the Walla Walla sec tion, prices materially higher than pre vailed here were paid. Oats- and barley prices were also raised DO cents to $1 a ton. Not only do the battling nations of Kurope need these cereals for army supplies, but Australian buyers are also in the mar ket and are reported to have purchased a steamer .cargo. The flour market has been holding steady, but at last is forced to respond to the wheat advance. Millers an nounce that their patent flour prices will be raised 20 cents a barrel this morning. The wholesale quotation will be $7 a barrel. When the war began the price was $4.80 a barrel. MAN'S RELATIVES FOUND Brothers Arrive to Attend Funeral of Andrew Somcrville. VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 1. (Spe cial.) Andrew Somcrville, who died here amonp strangers Thursday, has been identitied. Somerville for six weeks had been working as a farmhand for George 3 f. Briggs at Brush Prairie, but he said little concerning himself except that he had a brother in the drays Harbor country. V. l. Limber, undertaker and retir ing Coroner, secured the services of Mr. "Whiteside at Aberdeen, and he lo cated a brother, John Somerville, a druggist at Hoquiam. He notified an other brother, Oscar Somerville, a Dep uty Sheriff at Boise, and both arrived today to attend their brother's funeral. PIONEER'S FUNERAL TODAY Jesse Kailing-, of Pendleton, to Be Buried at Portland. PENDLETON". Or., Feb. 1. (Special.) Jesse Failing, pioneer merchant of Pendleton, will be buried in Portland tomorrow. He was born in Wayne County, New York, September 25, 1820 and came to California soon after the discovery of gold by way of the Isthmus of Panama. Mr. Failing arrived in San Francisco in 1851. In 1S"8 he rode horseback to Fraser River, British ( -olumbia. After mining over a great part of the country from Hu0ge River to Canal River, he returned to Portland. He later went to Cascade Locks to build a boat for Captain Ainsworth. He arrived in Uma tilla County in 1863. HOSPITAL TO BE OPENED Bishop O'Keilly AVill Conduct Dedi catory Services at Baker. BAKER. Or., Feb. 1. (Special.) The new St. Elizabeth's Hospital will be dedicated next Sunday by Bishop O'Reilly. The beautiful stone church of four stories, representing an expendi ture of 5175.000, will be opened to the public for inspection. Archbishop Christie, of Portland is expected to make the address of the day. Bishop Glorieux, of Boise, has also promised to attend and there will be visiting clergy from all over the diocese of Baker City. Railroad Conductor Promoted. BAKER. Or., Feb. 1. (Special.) Sumpter Valley Railroad, has been ap- poinLeu assistant DuperiiueiiueiiL ui uie line, and beaan his duties today. Mr. Baird has been a conductor on the Sumpter Valley line for -S years, on the run between Baker and Austin, and is known to virtually every one in Baker County. He is still a young man, in the early forties, and has made a record as an efficient conductor. J. V. Bailey, roadmaster of the company, has resigned, and. in addition to as- t.;D il.itlac fr TJiirH TV-ill Via Superintendent Pengrra's right-hand man. Man Returned on. Perjury Charge. WALLA "WALLA, Wash., Feb. 1. (Special.) Sheriff Lee Barnes returned yesterday from Port Angeles, where he took into custody Richard Armstrong:, arrested there on a charge of perjury. Armstrong- was a witness in the Ken-worthy-Richmond damage suit. In which I S. Kenworthy was awarded a judgment of $3000 against Frank Richmond and Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett for alleged alienation of Mrs. I S Kenworthy's affections. Jefferson Plans Water Project. GATEWAY, Or., Feb. 1. (Special.) There is a scheme afoot in Jefferson County to obtain an expert engineer to ascertain Si tne waters oi tne jue tolius cannot be syphoned across the Deschutes Canyon and distributed by gravity to many of the dry farms and some of the towns. It is thought this would furnish sufficient water for all domestic purposes and cut out the ex pensive barrel and tank system. Three Jitneys Invade Walla Walla. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Feb. 1. (Special.) Three "jitney buses" will invade this city toaay. ta. Ij. ueroy c Sons will operate two. and H. K. Rich ardson one. The Leroys w:ii run cars from the O.-W. R. & N. depot out Tsaacs avenue and Alder street. Rich ardson will run between Wallp. Walla and College Place. Win lock Club Starts Anew. CENTRA LI A. Wash.. Feb. 1. (Spe cial.) Winlock s rejuvenated Commer cial Club has changed its name to the Builders and Boosters Club. The new officers elected are: Clyde Quillen. president; P. R- Aret vice-president; L. K. Quillen, secretary, and Claude Lu cas, treasurer. The club will meet twice a month, , , , WHEAT UP 5 GENTS Sharp Advances in Club and Red on Local Exchange. COUNTRY IS STILL HIGHER Europe Bids 6Js for Steamer Cargo. Oats and Barley to Be Shipped to Australia Flour Market Lifted 2 0 Cents. Chicago's 4& cent advance In wheat w exceeded in the local market yesterday, when March club was sold at 1.D0, a jump of 5 cents. Bids for other deliveries did not advance so fast, but the market was strong throughout. Wheat sold In the country even higher than the Portland level. At Walla Walla, 50,000 bushels of spot club changed hands at a price equal to $l.o0 here, and 51.32 was offered there for next month's delivery. In the local mar ket, club for immediate delivery was bid for at $1.46. Red wheat also scored gains In the sales on the local Exchange, prompt fife moving up 3 cents and March Russian 2& cents. The Merchants' Exchange transactions were as follows: 10,000 bushels March club $ ? jr-.OOO bushels March Russian 1 Z ."i.OOO bushels March Russian 1.4 J 0,000 bushels prompt fife, 1.4j -00 tons March feed barley oD.OO Bids for milling wneat were raised from 1 to 2 cents, but sellers demanded a big premium, the spread !n some instances amounting to 4 cents. The California de mand was a feature of the market. The foreign markets were higher than last week. For a steamer cargo of club and bluestem, half each, 62a was offered. The removal of the import duties by Italy and Sweden show how badly wheat is wanted in those countries. "Writing from Liverpool, a era In man says: "The demand for wheat seems insatiable and any falling off Is only temporary, but this is really because world's shipments are not above requirements, and at present there is only one real source of supply. Kven with the advance there is no sign of Argentina being either a cheap or pressing seller. Some estimates of the Argentine exportable surplus are now S,00,000 bushels, but even accepting Broomhall's es timate of 120.000,000 bushels, we do not see how Argentina is going to do more than re place the falling off In American shipments, ft must be borne in rnind that freights are scarce and dear with other products com peting for the room, so that it does not seem reasonable to expert that the Argen tine wheat surplus will be shipped freely to meet our present needs. Rather, it seems more likely that the marketing of the crop will be evenly spread over the ensuing two months. We do not see any relief until the Indian crop becomes available next May, and by that time your own crop prospects will be the most important factor In fixing the price level. The idea that the Dardanelles may be forced and release the Russian sur plus seems to us somewhat fanciful, as we do not believe steamers will be able to go to the Black Sea for wheat until the war ia over, even it the Dardanelles forts should fall." It was reported yesterday that a cargo ot oats and barley has been sold to go from Portland to Australia. The market for these cereals was strong, bids on the Exchange being raised 50 cents to $1. The barley sup ply in the Northwest appears to be m a few strong hands. In line with the wheat advance, the port. land flour market will go up 20 cents a bar rel this morning. The new quotations will be $7 on patents and $0.20 on straights. Local receipts, in cars, were reported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: "Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Portland 110 3."( i ifl Year ago S 10 13 2 2 Season to date 13.0S6 34:i4 1B5 1308 1415 Year aro 12,715 J1U3 1754 12SI 1871 Tacoma .Saturday 20 Year ago 55 8 SeaMon to date 7.3S0 421 394 Year ago 6,043 43 16SS t-eattie Saturday 14 5 5 4 1! Year ago 8 . . . . 4 2 10 Season to date 5,65 Sf?3 1531 83 3321 Year ago 5.272 T7-" 106 855 31:66 FOREIGN CROP OUTLOOK NOT BRIGHT Yield in United Kingdom May Have Been . Permanently Injured. Foreign crop conditions are summarized in Broomhall's cable as follows: .North Africa Weather and crop condi tions are favorabje and seeding is finished, with the acreage about the same aa last year. Stocks represent only about two months consumption and consequently there Is free buying in Argentina. India Some dry weather reports are com ing from the Punjuab and United Provinces. Native offers are light and new-crop offers firm. , Japan The wheat and rye crop is of ficially reported as showing a decrease for 1904 of 19,000,000 bushels, or a loss of 15.1 per cent from the previous year. The con stant rain and rapid changes in temperature- are distinctly unfavorable for the new crops. This country is bidding in Argentina and the Pacific Coast. Germany Fixing of minimum prices served to conserve the supply of foodstuffs, and it is officially reported that now the trovernment has this at its command and future feeding Is assured. United Kingdom The London Times says: "The wet weather has not been seriously noted, yet the present state of things over three-fourths of England has elements which make for grave permanent Injury to the wheat harvest of 1915." Argentina Later weather reports are of settled condition. Buenos Ayres wheat closed easier, with free arrivals. Corn and oats both quiet but firm. Eggs Weak and Sluggish. Receipts of eggs were not large yesterday, yet the market was weaker, as there were but few buyres on the street. Retailers are holding back expecting still lower prices. Quotations ranged from 28 to 30 cents. Poultry and meat arrivals were also small and the market was quoted steady at last week's prices. No changes were made In dairy produce lines. Oregon Hop Stocks Reduced. Unsold stocks of hops In Oregon ars now estimated at about 650O bales. The demand continued yesterday, but no transactions came to light. Dealers say they cannot in terest the Eastern trade In new business, which would seem to prove that the buy ing recently done here was to cover previ ous sales. The reason for England's con tinued purchasing, in view of her big crop, is still a mystery. Active Demand for Green Produce. Front street had a big trade In vege tables and fruits yesterday. The indica- .I.- .tnobs vlll h cleaned tin en- uons are ... tirely in a short time, especially of celery, lettuce and citrus iruns. owms . w heavy rains In the South. i A kmnrht n mlf rellanfloui shipment of California vegetables, also sev eral Cars Ot Oranges. xrtto -Htw-..j unchanged. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings ot the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland Seattle Tacoma Spokane . . f 2,563.456 3l.li2 . . 1 74,:t77 249,WS . . 371.076 3:J,220 643.SHI 40,71:: Sugar Advance Ten Cents. , All grades of refined sugar were ad vanced 10 cents a hundred yesterday. In view of the strength of the Eastern market a greater advance was looked for here. Raws were higher at New York again ye terday. , PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Flour, Feed., Etc. Merchants Exchange, Prompt delivery. Wheat noon session. Bid. Ask. $ 1.40 $ 1.02 . 148 1.5U- 1.4ti 1.47 1.3ft 1.42 1.43 1.44 SS.00 38.50 34.50 33.00 34.50 36,00 30.23 31.00 31.23 32.30 Bid Ask. 1.52 1.54 1.54 1.56 1.57 1.3SH 1.4! 1.53 1.5U 1.50 1.3114 1.51 .... 1.4Ji, 1.43 1.43 1.43 1.44 1.4t 1.43 t.5l 3H.00 39.50 30.50 40.50 40.50 41.00 Bluestem Forty-fold Club Red Russian Red fife Oats N'o. 1 white feed.. Barley Xo. 1 feed Brewing Bran Shorts Futures March bluestem . . April bluestem .... May bluestem .... March forty-fold . . April forty-fold ... March club April club March red Russian April red Russian . March red fife . . . April red fife March oats April oats May oats FLOUR Patents. ?7 a. barrel; straights, 6.20; whole wheat, S7.20; graham, $7. MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran, $30,500 31.50 per ton; snort tj, $2 .50 (goo .50; rolled barley. $373S. , CORN White, $37 per ton; cracked, $38 per tun.. HAY Eastern Oregon timothy, $1416; Valley timothy, $12.50; grain hay, $1013; alfalfa, $1213. Fruits and Vegetables. Local jobbing quotations; TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels. $t.752.25 per box; Japanese, per box, U0c $1; lemons, $3$3.50 per box; bananas, 4ti4Hc per pound; grapefruit. $3.50; pine apples, 7o per pound; tangerines, $1.25 per box. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, hothous. $1.25fc1.60 dozen; eggplant, 8tfl0c pound; peppers, $4 per crate; artichokes, S5&i0c per dozen; tomatoes, $1.75 per crate; cab bage, lJ4lc per pound; beans, 12c per pound; celery, $2.50 per crate; cauliflower, if 2. 20 per crate; sprouts, Sc per pound; head lettuce, $1.85(&'2 per crate; squash, lc per pound. GREb'N FRUITS Apples, 75c &$ 1.50 per box; casabas, $1.65 per crate; grapes, $3.50 per barrel: cranberries, $11 per barrel. POTATOES Oregon, $11.25 per sack; Yakima, $1.101.15; sweet potatoes, 2Mc per pound. ONIONS Oregon, sclUnarnrice $1 ner sack. country points. SACK VEGETABLES carrots, per sack; beets, $1.25 per sack; parsnips, $1.25 per sack. Dairy and Country Produce. Local lobbing quotations: EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, case count. 28 30c; candled. 31c. POULTRY Hens, 1212c; mixed, 11 11 ic; broilers, 1820c; turkeys, dressed, 2ic; live, 3 8c ; ducks, 3 4 &. J 6c ; geese, 12 13c. BUTTER Creamery, prints, extras, 32c per pound in cane lots; c more In less than case lots; cubes, 2tJ27c. CHEESE Oregon triplets, jobbers buying price, 15c per pound, f. o. b. dock, Portland; Young Americas, 16c per pound. VEAL Fancy, 1212o per pound. PORK- Block, 8fe&0c per pound. Staple Groceries. Local jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River one - pound talis, $2.30 per aozen; half-pound flats, $1.50; one-pound riats, $2.50; Alaska plnlc, one-pound talis, $1.05. HONEY Choice, $3.23 per case. HUTS Walnuts, lofy2ic per pound; Bra zil nuts, 15c; filberts, 1524c; almonds, 23 Gt24c; peanuts, 63C; cocoanuts, $1.00 per dozen; pecans, IiS2Un; chestnuts. 1215c. BEANS Small white, 6 Vic; large white, 64c; Lima, tic; pink, 5c; Mexican, 6&c; bayou, VjCi COFFEE Roated. In drums, tS'S3c. SUGAR Fruit and berry, $5.55; beet, $5.75; extra C, $5.45; powdered, in barrels, $6.20. SALT Granulated, $15.50 per ton; half ground, 100s, $10.75 per ton; 50a, $11.50 per ton; dairy, $14 per ton. KICE Southern head, 0!46c; broken, 4c per pound. DRIED FRUITS Apples. 8c per pound; apricots, 315c; peaches, 8c; prunes, Ital ian, b0c; raisins, loose Muscatels, be; un. bleached Sultans, 7c; seeded, Sc; dates, Persian, 10c per pound; fard, $1.65 per box; currants, 9Q12c Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS 1914 crop, 10tfl3ftc; 11X8 crop, nominal. HIDES Salted hides, 1 4c; salted bulla, 10c; salted kip, 15c; salted calf, l'Jc, green hides, 13c; green bulls, 9c; green kip, 15c; green calf, 10c; dry hides, 20c; dry calf, 2Sc. WOOL Valley, 17lSc; Eastern Oregon, 15ft20c, nominal. MOHAIR li14 clip, 27c per pound. CASCARA BARK Old and new, 4 40 per pound. PELTS Dry long wooled pelts. 13c; dry short wooled pelts, 10c; dry shearings, each, 10 15c; salted shearings, each, 15 20c; dry goats, long hair, each, 12 12 He; dry goat shearings, each, 10020c; salted sheep pelts, January, $101.50 each. provision s. HAMS All sizes, 17&01SHc; skinned, 17 l8e; picnic, 12c; cottage roll, 13e; broiled, .19 028c. BACON Fancy, 7028c; standard, 23 24c; choice, 1722&; strips, 17fec. DRY SALT Short clear backs, 13015Uc; exports. 15017c; plates, ll4"$Tl3c. LARD Tierce basts; Kettle rendered, I2sc; standard, 12c; compound, 8c. BARREL. GOODS Mess beef, $23; plate beef, $24.H; Drmxet porK, s28.uU; pickied pigs' feet, $12.50; tripe, $O.5O01L5O; tongues, $25030. Oils. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagons, 10c; special drums or bar rels, 13'Ac; cases. l702Ufec. GASOLINE: Bulk, 12 c; cases, 20c; en gine distillate, drums, 7Hc; cases, 14 He; nap t ha, drums, 12c; cases, 19c. LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, 71c; raw, casas, 7tfc; boiled, barrels, 73c; boiled, cases, 73c. TURPENTINE In tanks, 60c; In cases, 67c; 10 -case lots, lc less. SAX FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Prices Current in Bay City on Fruits, Vege tables, Htc. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1. Butter Fancy creamery, 27c; seconds, 25 Vic. Eggs Fancy ranch. 24Hc; pullets. 22Hc. Cheese New, JO013Hc; Young Americas, 13y4014Vic; Oregon, 14 He. Verftta.hles BH1 peppers. H0 12Hc: do. Chile, Sift' 7c; string beans, 2'4tfr3c; hothouse cucumbers, 75c (u. $1.25 ; eggplant, 5 0 10c. Onions Yellow, i o(q auc. Fruit Lemons, fancy. $2.25 -S. 2. 50; choice. $1 .75 (rt 2 ; standard. $1 .50 1 . 75 ; bananas, Hawaiian. Tjcotslou pineapples, ao, si v; California appls, Newtown Pippins, $101.25; other varieties, 75c0$I; do. Oregon New town Pippins, 51 ((t) i.a ; w inesaps, yucf $1.15; Baldwins. 05c 0 1.7i. Potatoes Burbanks. Salinas. $1.75 02.10 ; delta, $1.1001.30; Oregon, $1.6o; sweets, tC0$1.5. Coffee Futures. NEW YORK, Feb. 1. Coffee futures con tinned quiet today and fluctuations were irregular. There was a little Wall street selling at the start and first prices were 4 to 7 points lower. Later, February rallied on some covering and there was a nominal ad vance In June, which has recently been relatively easy with the close net 3 points lower to 6 points higher. Sales, 5250 bags. February. 6.18c; March, 6.11c: April, 0.2oc; May, 630c; June, 6.30c; July, 7.30c; Au gust, , 7.3Sc; September, 7.45c; October, 7.53c;' November, 7.58c; December, 7.64c. Spot quiet; No. 7 Rio, S&c; No. 4 San tos, 10c. Owing to the holiday there were no of ficial cables from Brazil. Coat and freight offers were reported Irregular with very lit tle change on the average. Brazilian re ceipts during January were about double last year. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH, Feb. 1. Turpentine firm, 41U; sales, 80; receipts, 72; shipments, 44; stocks, 35,079. Rosin, tone K to WW dull; A to I firm; sales, 181; receipts, 1173; ship ments. 167; stocks. 137,432. Quote: A B C D E F J3.00; G, $3.05; H, $3.10; I. $3.15; K, $3.60; M, $4.25; N. $5.30; WG, $5.70; WW, $5.80. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 1. Sugar Firm. Cen trifugal. 4.26c; molasses sugar, 3.40c. Re fined, firm, lO points higher. Cut loaf, 6.05c; crushed, 5.05c; mould "A," 5.60c; cubes, 5.40c; XXXX powdered, 5.30c; powdered, 4.25c; fine granulated, 5.15c; diamond A, 5!l5c; confectioners' A. 5.05c; Nf. 1, 4.90O. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, Feb. I. Evaporated apples, firm- fancy. 7H 8c; choice, 6 07c; prime. 606Hc. Prunes, steady; California, 4H0Hc; Oregons, 8. 011c. Peaches, quiet; choice. ffTc; extra choice, 6HffC' fancy, 707Hc. Duluth Linseed Market. ! nrMTTH. Feb. L Linseed. $1.88; May, i $l.S9?i. . r STOCK LIST LIFTED Advance in Steel Carries Up Other Shares. BONDS ALSO ARE FIRM New Pennsylvania Issue Is Over Subscribed Metal Prices Are Higher and Finished Steel Products Are Advanced. NEW YORK. Ftb. 11. An advance In th. price of finished products by one of the chief rubsidlarle. of the United States Stee Corporation, another rise in copper metal to tin hlchest price since the outbreak of the war and success attending the public offering of the Pennsylvania Railroad's 4K.. 000 000 4U per cent bonds, which were over subscribed were factors of favorable Import In today's market. Slocks rose 1 to 2 poinls over last Saturday's final quotations. But dealings were somewhat contracted. United States steel early declined to Its new minimum of as, made partial recovers and then, pfter announcement of the hlfiner prices srh.-duled by the Carnedie Steel Cnrn. pany. made steady upward progress, sellln at 40 and carrying the entire list to Its best prices of the day. All the metal shares responded to the new hirh copper price. A. feature of the special sroup was Scar, Roebuck, which rose over 13 points, the re sult of the .- per cent stock dividend de clared after Saturday s close. Money for all dates again was in free supplv. open rates being quotsbly un changed. London and all continental ex change was firmer. Bonds wore firm, reflecting the Inquiry for the new Pennsylvania issue. Total sales. r.ar value, aggregated 1.4SS,000. United States Donds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Sales. High. Low. Clnss. Alaska Gold -J'.. JJ Amalg. Copper ..in" z'." Am Beet sugar., j.,0; ?;. $ Am Smelt' i' Rfg. K0 ll'J '. do Dfd on lOH-Ti 102 lou Am Sugar Rfs. . 30UO 1109. loS'i lin7 Am Tel & Tel Co ,',-JJ' . 1 ., MHnl lOflrt LTl. 2ftTi '7ti t,chlon 3.-.00 OS ' !:1V4 4- Bait & Ohio .... lfWO 7:i 711 ,0 Brooklyn K T .. "0 S, R.J. Calif Petroleum.. T5nl 14 17 JH Can Vaclfic 3O0 J.V. , 1..T 1..0 I.Au.hcr. ..4'- 34L: 34 Chcs & Ohio. . . . . 700 44 '!. 43 ? 4i rhi nPB.t Wcitt It C M A- St P 3 00 ! " . W 400 "7'i l-H'i J'-'l Chino Copper ... 2000 Sc9 35 "i . 31114 r-i X. Trnn -4 Col & Southern '-iJs Denver & 14 G do pfd " Plstlllors' Sccur J' cin r.:ioo 23 H 22 1'". Hen Electric ... 3IM 1 13 '4 143 1434 r.. v ,,, ftoo lir.t- 114 11 Gt Nor Ore..'... T'OO 31':: 30i 31 U Guggenheim Kxp. 1O00 .1 It .'O'.'s -J' lliinntc Crnirfll J "7 Inter-Met pfd ... -000 T.3 5? 7 r.3 Inspiration 500 lS!i 14 Inter Harvester Kan City South ;-- ' Lehigh Valley .. 700 137 13.. Louis IS'iish 1'! Mn.:ra !ulrol 1 0TOO 74 72si .3 Mianl Copper ... 3!0 111 l's s" Mo K:in & Tex.. !'. 11". ,lo 11 Vfn Pa.ifir. 1100 lli'i 110k 1- National Biscuit '-'JH National Lead 4.. Vrti'i.itu Conner 1 N Y Central 2400 !0'i RR'4 W14 hW Unveil 41'o0 T.'J'x 4S'& .' Norfolk & West. HO0 103', 1024 W2'.i Northern Pit ... 1300 104 103r:4 104 14 Pacific Mall 1" Pacific Tel Tel 20 Pennsylvania 900 100 10314 1.M1S Pullman 3ri21$ Rav Cons POO 1.V4 1B'S 17- llearlinu 30.400 147 54 144 14 Rep Steel & Iron 200 1014 111 10' Rock Island i do pfd 300 1-4 1-X 14 Rt 1. jC- S V .2 Dfd South Pacific ... 4400. 84'i SV-i Southern Rv 200 101 !(, 10 Ten Copper 360O 30 201a 30 Texas Company TTn inn Par f c ...11.41 I t"U US J k do nfd Ro'A IT S Steel S2.R00 40 MS 30 do nfd 3000 103 102 103 Utah Copper 6300 ui'i 53 54 '4 Wabash pfd -" Western Union... 200O 64 G3, 3 Wstinghouse 600 .27 .2 . Total sales for the day 2S3.600 shares. BONDS. U S Ref 2s. reg. ni U S X 4s, eoup..l10U do coupon 9fl N Y C G 3Vjb... SOW U S 8s. reg Witt Nor Pao js 07 do coupon .... 101 'a 1 do 4s. bid.... ! U S N 4s, reg. . WOH'Unton Pac 4s. ..100 Money, Exchange, Kte. NEW YORK, Feb. 1. Mercantile paper, 3U iHii rA- cent. Sterling; exchange, firm. Sixty-day hills. j.M-'x.i; lor cames, -i.doio; ior uciukmu, Bar silver. 4SaC- At ex lean doll UTS. 117 tl p. iioverninent bonds, steady: railroad bonds, firm. Time loanF, steady; 0 days, 2 02 pet cenr ; vru uays, - - m - vvi tciu, 01 muiniiit ufrj'.tV- P1 cent. Call money, Bteady. Hiph, 2 per cent; low, ruling rate, 2; last loan, 2; closing- bid, IT; offered at 2. RAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1. Silver bars. 48c. Atovfrnn rlnTlnrs 40r. Drafts siR-ht. 2 per cent; teleRraph. 5 per cent. Sterling Sixty days, 4.S:i; de mand, $4.S4; cable. $4.85;. ALL CLASSES ARE FIRM CATTXE, HOGS AXD SHEEP AD VANCE AT NORTH PORTLAND. Bfst Swine Sell Thirty Cents Better Than Last Week Bulk t Steer Sales Are at 9$. There was a strong IWestoek market all around yesterday. The run was fairly large, but not up to the usual Monday volume. The demand was good tnrougnout mo u and tor top grade buyers paid better than last week's a rices. About tt loads .of steers were sold, more than half of ihem bringing JS. Good cows went at to $ii.7o, bulls ranged from S4 to Ar.73 and heifers from Stf.lo to So...u. Th hog market was a good JtO cents above lust week's clobe. three, choice loads selling at S7.10. The bulk of swine sales were at to Not much was doing: In the sheep house, but the sales Indicated an upward tendency. Receipts were ti07 cattle, 1 calf, 2o72 hogs and ISOti sheep. Shippers were: With cattle Portland Feeder Company. Burley. 8 cars; J. 1 Cox, Katon, Idaho, '2 cars; same. Stanfield, 1 car; Ed C. John son, Payette, 1 car; C. W. Johnson, Payette, 1 car; A. McGill, Ontario, 1 car: E. Schmidt, Condon, 1 car; T. W. Clayton, Terrebonne, '2 cars ; C. W. Devoe, Jerome. 1 car ; J. B. Savior. Echo. 2 cars; C. R. Adams, Echo, 1 car ; Joe Carter, Haines, 1 car; H eard & Green, Haines, 1 car; J. A. Guderlan, Pen dleton, 4 cars; J. T. Ritter, Roblnette. 1 car. With hogs J. B. Blair, Dixon, X car; Walter Storn, Ravalli; 1 car; Ed Holcomb. Weiser, 1 car; Charles Howard, Rogan, 1 car; F. E, Graham, Elgin, 1 car; M. . J. Hanson, Enterprise, 1 car; Kiddle Bros., Imbler, 2 cars, same. La Grande, 3 cars; Elgin Forwarding Company, Joseph, 4 cars; D. Fulton. Dayton, 1 car; I H. Kukuck, Canyon, Wash., 1 car; Ed Coles, Haines. 1 car; G. M. Smith, Haines, 1 car; C. W. Da vldson. Haines, 1 car; A. C. Stain, North Powder, 1 car. With sheep R. K. Stsnfield, Pilot Rock, 4 cars; same, Stanfield, 3 cars. With mixed loads A. Ferguson, Weiser, 1 ear cattle and hogs; T. H. Morelock, Joseph, 2 cars cattle, calves and hogs; H. A. locum, Brooklyn. 1 car hogs and sheep: j. w. Chandler, Union junction, 1 car came and hogs. The day's tales were as1 follows: Wt. Pricej Z7 steers.. 1111 -w 3 hogs. . 38 hogs. . 46 hogs. . 17 hogs. . 64 hogs. . 19 hogs. . 42 hoes. . 1M Xtt.5Ui ' steers. 95 6.0O 151 B.'; 1 steer, !j0 1150 8.50 7.O0 7.00 W2 V2Q ti.15! 3 steers. . 2 steers. 6.13 ISO 6.95, 1 bull. 1140 4.50 6.151 1 bull 1400 6.00 2H 7.00 1 bull M0 4.00 JO hogs. . 1 7.00 1 star. i::0 6.35 lOHH 6. J 0 152 1S7 18 9 m.cattl 4 hoss. . . 58 hogs. . 6.95 1 117 6.00 7.10 7.10 7.10 6.90 104 hops. s 7.00 59 hogs. . .' iro 413 394 6.00 95 hogs. . . S hogs. . 12 hogs. . b.9aj 95 hogs. . 215 ISO 203 6.1o;110 hogs. . . LADE) & TILTON BANK tablte4 ISM. Capital and Surplus Commercial and S7 hog. . 4'2 liogs . . lO.'t JlORB. . 2 bugs. . t ffi, r earl'g . lambs. , ti hoKH. . 1(W hORB. . 1 Btet-r. . 1 cow . . . 1 bull. 14 cows.. . Jt COW8. . . I bull. .. 2S Bteri. 1 COW . . . 4 rows . . 2 steers. H Btoera. 12 itwrH. 2 heifers 2 heifers 1 cow. . . 1 cow . . . (4 cow . . t cow . . . tt COWB, . '2 rows. . 1 cows. . 1 cow . . . 1 cow . . . 1 cow . . . 3 cow s . . I cow. . . 1 cow. 1 COW . . . !i. steers. I'li stei-rs. 4 Btccrs . i steer. 2T leers. 1T4 steers. L'7 steers. 200 170 2 '2M 1 1 Ott : 4 1 1 : :co 0: 102 lioB. . . .1", 4U h. . . .tll'l li tlOKS. . .301 1 hot . . . . .M), Stt hoKS. . . .TO, ;e hoitx. . . 7 lio;f . . . t.i X hotii . . . ITS 17o :nu t '; U.Ul' 7. w tt.i'O ;.4o it.. 7.00 A 7.t'o l tl !. li tt" i 7 tio tt '.'0 (t ou H.-.0 7 -Hi tS Iiokh. . . h o: . . . 1 no 'I 6'2 huu . . . V.2 ,0o 7 hun. . . 1M1 141 ZM JvS :: i :t"i i:i iu, 0 hogs. . . r.oit 70 4. .( 7 tioin. . lui-J f ho . . .Mi ill nous. . ;o( 4 ho . . ,.". J3 hoRH. . ."0; llORS.. 15 4 hotcR. . ." hi". . 4V hor. . no' iI7 steers. , ,73 1 steer.. 7.'i steers. , . steers. , 7V 1M si m s. . II. -.1 nir. iir.o ijjo tj::o 1i!M laao I I H'2 in So 1 1 i 1".J0 i7t I I :. 1 1 :n m.-.o v:ii 3 -MS V.MO 11UO 1 1 ;.n 7" 1 steer . . I i'f r. : steers. , II steers. , 1 cow. . . 4 cow s. . 2 cow. . . 1 cow. . . 4 "m! fir! 4 7. lO'lO IL' 1M 14. M 1 1 7S 1 4f 0 I 10 I COW. . it...'.' 4 cow l.7fl i.'.KJj 1 flag . . 1 bull . . 1 heifer 1 L'70 i:;4 1 no listi .(., 'J 5 lambs. . 6S steers Prices current the local stockyards on of stock: $7. "nt S Ou 7T.W7 -'5 u.'Mt i tt mi A.MtfHnO .".KTi 7 M It oO-tfti.on 4.50 ft fl.MU (LST.bi.ln 3 -';. '.0 A.7rVA.7n R.00-(f5.si' 6.5'7C the various classes Caitiff prime steers ...... riioie steers . . . . . Medium steers choice cwn , Medium cows' .... Iifors BuMs Mans . Hogs Light - Heavy Sheep Wethers Ewes . Lambs Chicago LIveKloek MiirkH. CHICAGO , Feb. 1. Mors Receipt . X'2.-OtiO- market, TenH to 5 cents under Satur dav'n. Pulk of sbI", rt.7r.'tl.S5; lip his. $c.ori 65: mixed, iit.nu K.IHI; havy. SO 45 t( 0.'o: rough. rt.45i.'0; pig. $5.00?! 6.60. Cattle Receipt n, BOOO; nmrket, strong. Native steers, $5.6.r9.23; Wmiern steers, jp5'i"7.50; cows and heiTers, J.lOjjS; calves, $7.50rt 1.50. Sheep Receipts, fiOOO; market, firm. Sheep, $i.10i .!0; yearlings, $7.10tfj)0U, Iambs. $7.4iMr.95. RECORD PRICE IS IDE WHKAT OES 11' M IT 11 Rl'MI I CHICAGO PIT. Shortage In Kurope So Acute Italy and SwdfB Rrmove Import Duties on All Grain. CH ICAGO, Feb. 1. Immense purchasing carried the wheat market up today 5 a bushel. Shortage, In Kurope has become so acute that Italy and Sweden announced the complete removal of Import duties on grain. Although the extreme advance In prices 'f wheat here was not fully maintained, arid there was a nervous feeling at tho clone, the finish was L'c to 4c above Saturday night. Corn gained Sc net aixl oatw He to Sc. Provisions closed ITic ff to IHo up. compared with Saturday night. Wheat prict-s reached their topmoet point at about the vame time it had become a moral certainty that tho weekly total of the United S'ates visible supply would show a huge falling off. Ruvers came, after wheat with a rush and quickly brouaht about new hiph recjrd war prices. Foreigners were eager for both cash and future deliveries and it seemed as if nearly every commission house in the trade wan attempting to fill orders to purchase. Liverpool di.ptrhF said whe.it was advancing there with a strong demsnd. In sharp contrast with this news, domentic advices ohowed conclusively hat growers in the I'nited Hiatus were selling virtually nothing from reserve hold ings. The market, after opening to 2iC higher. scored a material further gain. Notices that Italy and Sweden had mm pended the tm port duties on all prnin re sulted tn big additional increases of price here. The market was also nffeded by a notable cutting down of the visible upt1) total. Corn rose with wheat, but at a much slower rate. Nevertheless, the market touched tho highest levola In 20 years. The oats market assumed broad proper Hons. Liberal selling by packers wiped out most of the advance in provisions. WHEAT. Open. May High. Low. rjnpe. i.r.7 ti.63 li.ifc'i l.USU 1.35 l.T'i CORN'. .M'i 5S .Klh OATS. July 1.0 Mar Juiy .2U .(3', May RO .61 H .", .ni July &H .50 H "r MES3 PORK. My man n.42'i ikm julj 19.U5 111. 8 lH.llj 11) 0. LARD Mav 11.27't li:.". IIS".. '!H July Jl.iiVj 11. ;-'. ii..vi u.i SHORT RIBS. . Mav 10.15 KL.VJ, ....... July . 1U.J2 0. ( ash price, were: . Wheat So. 2 rtJ. S1.S401-SS: No. S hard. "iorn "yVmow. 75W7V4c: No. 4 white, Kye -No. 3. S1.2T'.i. rlarlcv, sO'eWo. Timothy. jr...'O7.50. Clover, Sl-'l Liverpool Wheat Market. Liverpool, reb. 1. Wheat futurea, nominal. linneapoUn irain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 1. Wheat, N'o. 1 hard, S1..-.2; No. 1 Northern 1. 41 ,UI l.V'4- No. 2 Northern, 1.44' ' 1. jO . May, jl.4Si4fcl.4f . San Francl.ro flraln Market. . , -. v.h 1. Sunt Quota tion.: Waiia Wall."2.4l.0S.421,; red : slan s. Wit rw. -.-e w - bluestem. 2.00J.a..V1; feed barley, f'i middlings. . T re call Board Wheat llrm. Barl.y arm. Do cember, 1.51V: May. S1.T1. Iuet Sound Grain Market. . ... . i ... , wh...m ....tern. IS t. A 1 1 I.E.. t-.,. , - -. SI 49- Turkey red. SI. 43; lortytold. SI 48; Ji.'.h H.4SW: Fife. 11.41; red ltu..iaa. Sl-3s'4. Barley. p.r v.;.. Ye.terday'. car receipt. Wheat 19, oat. Parley 2, nay .1, uu. ... 11.47; tortyfold. S1.43; club. S144; r.d F II., 1'car receipt! Wheat 20, corn 1, oat. 2, hay 11. Upturn at Kanaa. City. KANSAS till, j .trona upturn. In the Chicago and Ur- . v. a r nrlr.i .limit, d 3 rent. May wheat H-lfln for $l.4MSfc. The return p- Uon or foreign dujihr un , stud to have caused the climb i price. Hop. Ar mt Nw York. VEW TOKK. Keb. 1. Hops. (Ueedy. Htate, Coa.t. 1U14. 10Mn: Wi. J Hlaei, eteaoy. o . al America, alHc. t..h,r firm: hemlock flr.t., 3-'c; .ec- ond., 30 b 31o. Chirac Dairy Produce. CHICAOO. Feb. 1. Butter higher. Cream ery. 24fc:i2c. rli Eggs, lower; rereipi n ,V , cases Inclunea. .u-.-a. i""1""1. ...... 2o28Vic; tlr.t.. -mo. London Wool Sale.. LONDON, Feb. 1. Tho offerlns. at th. S2.O00.00D Deposit Saving wool auction sal" inday amounted te bales The ait end am e w siisl1-r. but the tle-nard S"d ard i'i miket mle firm. eKic:aii v in fine fi-itMirel. ii"-h rcnllicd Is d. Mrit-iod were iorhil. A few loti tf ifiev nnd scoured merino were tak-n for America, CeitM Market. NEW TOlt K. rb. I. Ht cotton, aulet. Midilllng upiands, h .M' N. ralfs. Metal Market. NKW YOHK, h. . --'nPper dtm Klc troKttc 1 4 75.1 14. M; .ting, 14;' I.PH.i ii-ul , i 7i V U -' hprlter firm. STARCH FACTORY MAY RISE .U'frr!Mn lortiri(r Hcltl to I inMcr Plant at ludr. liNTKWAV. nr.. Feb. I i tvr twl -Mt'elingn in vainus 'ftini" f lh county rect-nlly hii roneidcffil the erection of h tar h factory at Madras INitHloes 1 sifted in KaMiMi tfliftt on the irer Miin me more pnxiin (vi of sturrh (hurt thoe In wet roil. tloiMK.' W. Itradic, f t cnpoi t. Is , and I r. Kit 1 1 MmiiicI ntt with 1 he Madras Commercial Club recently. A co tn mil t re wim a ir d to tu vest i Kg te t ho project t horoim li I ' KlaniHili CrnlrM Kit in 11 Itllrd. KLAMATH K.M.I. lr.. 1 rh, I (Spcci;l. LxhI nicrch.i ti l n t-. ci r. a ra rloiiil ot orn nprs from Cr 1 1 f or 11 ir Haturdjiy pat Ucd In citc ihmHo 10 Illi cit y hy the Kwittinn box f,t ti nml uMpned eout h some I Imt a l: o. Thru1 were 400 hne in I tie mr nl t hev enme ronip ncl to t ! Wood -Curt is ( 'nmr o v Today and to morrow calls for durability, econ omy in street paving;. Secure (he best it is IJITULITIIIC TKAt r.l.lHH' .l ll'K- FRENCH LINE Corapacnl. (ifiwnln TrantUintlqMk l-O.-T.VL KK1I K. Sailings for HAVRE NIAGARA Feb. 1.1, 3 P. M. KOCHAMBEAU K.b. 20. .1 P. M. ESPAfiNE Feb. 27.3 P.M. CHICAGO Mar. 6,3 P.M. KOR INFORMATION A I' PLY C. W. Nll.I'r. 0 (III M l A. It. l.rll. 5r.5 .orrl.on ...) k. I l..r, l". M. A M. P. R. lM.r.ffy H. blutlh. ll l M. A. C (.h-l.l..n. l.Mt HA m.l .1. lll.'kM... 4 M m. Inctwa .1 North Hank li.Mtd. IMk mn4 Mark K n. M. fnrl.oU, ud nad W.lnn. 1..; 11. Iull. H d l-.rll.ad. San Francisco LOU JLNl.M.r.S IMl DAM llk.U4t S. S. YUCATAN Sail. Uedae.d.y. l et.. ,t, .1 I. M. KOItTII r.'IIIC Tlt.Mllir o. Ticket Offlco 4relgl.t flfftna 111 A M M. lt .N.rtl.n.. M. UAIa 1S14. A J-tlO I Slain A S4i AUSTRALIA Jfcil Honolulu and South Seat HtMrtMl I.Im ' tm Stat I Tit "VEHTURX" 50N0MA-',S1EIRA, J110 Hon!u!y fir'ni Sydney, $337i0 KtlllM.V For Honolulu- (!.. I., M.r, li V.rch IU. Mai.'h '". Amt'I 14 Af'll M II. " For t-.ln.y l-'.l I. M.r. li I ... April IS. May 11 ' .Iti'i.' J"1 'I (H I.AMC lTr-.lsllir . 7:t Market !., fn rra.lo. STEAMSHIP hall. IMre.t r SAN FRANCISCO I.OS ANOKl-r.M AMI KS I1M.. Today, 2:30 P. M., Feb. 2 x iniMio rt)KTi n I.OS AM.M.tt MHII-lllr t. 1 RANK IIOI.I.A.H, Ai. 1 Third wtreet. A :. Main rSTlGENTlNE: ri "iJrTM po r r & H 0 LI L'NE Ad all Hrmslllaa Ftrt Frff,ient nli'i fmm ' itr tr and lnt tU'-.V't'-ton in iicr H-umtri, DAY! TO WO JANFIRO. BUSK 4 DANUU, U. Ag M. V- l9rvey tt. Hmitk Sd miA m'MngXmm Or luteal A rent. AUSTRALIA 1AIIIII AMI M-W IKALAMD. Regular through aalllnn fr lyon.y lli S ilar. 3 Har. SI. and evory ii data. fiend for 1'an.phlot. Colon Steam bl Co, of New Senlaad. 144. til li. . . -' or lo. nl H. . and M. H. 1naa, . . IIKtSKIt HAII.s a p. M, SKB. ft. SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES Tho hmn nnrlw Porllnnn . . t ... Third nod t,ahintn ma. (llh O.-W. O Co.l. let StartaU 4U0. A nut. COOS BAY LINE SlkAMSIIlr BKKAKtjTATKB Sail, from Ala.worth dock, rllaaa. S P. it .vary To... 17, 1-r.lglit and th.k. m , l.n.r A'm.north do. k, F A C. t. . IJn U H. k..lln. Agent. I'hon.. kl.la Son. A t.. ruy Tliket ofTlee. 0 l.lth at, O. w. tmi.r. iseat. Phn. Mar.aU 4400, A SlnS A