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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, ' FEBRUARY 6, 1915. inches, but continued precipitation no SHIP FIGHTS BIG SEA WEST 15 BENEFITED doubt will increase the now materially. Rivermen say that there Is a marked difference in the current during the past few days, though in the harbor LADD & TILTON BANK it was thought less swift yesterday than Thursday. WHEATANDFLOURUP Multnomah Near Northland When Radio Sends Call. APPEAL IS ANSWERED Captain Foldat, Tito Miles Away, Ooes to Aid, but Nairn Smith to Same Port, Mioots Iine Cargo Is Slightly Damaged. In a battle with heavy seas that car Hod away the rudder of the steamer Northland Monday night, 15 miles (southeast of Point Gorda. the eteamer Multnomah, which discharged San I'rancisco careo yesterday at Couch fctreet dock, had a Btruggle also, and weathered the onslaught creditably. The Multnomah was two miles away from the Northland when the latter rent out her "S. O. S." call for assist ance and immediately responded. The steamer Nann Smith was 20 miles north of the helpless steamer and Captain Mairea replied at once to the distress t-ignal. Captain Bodge requested him to tow the Northland into San Fran rlsco. as both were bound in that di rection. Captain Foldat. of the Multnomah filed a protest at the Custotn-House yesterday because of some cargo dam- Age. Seas are said to have been un usually heavy, and as the Multnomah made headway against them windows on the main deck in the skipper a quar ters were broken. Some water found its way below. The deck cargo did not suffer materially. Officers of the Dodge Steamship Company, to which the freight was consigned, do not think the cargo has been seriously damaged Captain W. C. McJN'aught, surveyor for the San Francisco Board of Ma rine Underwriters, said last night that except for water damage to a small rart of tbe sugar cargo, there was little evidence of harm. L. S. Williams, of the Dodge line. nava he has not been advised as to how long the Northland will be laid up or whether she sustained other damage, but does not think she will miss a full trip. San Francisco advices are that the blow of Tuesday and Wednesday ex tended far offshore and officers of the Matson liner Wllhelmlna, from Hono lulu, said that when they were nearing the Golden Gate the southerly gale was howling along at S4 miles an hour. The big liner rolled to such an extent that dancing was tried by passengers preference to an attempt at sleep that night Coasters have been delayed because some did not put out of the oolden Gate Monday, which was before the storm reached its worst stage, and more turned back to the Golden Gate Tuesday. Mariners say the blow was about the worst experienced along the California coast. Fortunately no seri- oua damage was done to vessels. ADVANCE BOOKINGS NEEDED Dealers Cautioned on Eon to Aroid Confusion on Freight. Congested conditions at the Brook lyn terminal of the American-Hawaiian line, because such an amount of cargo is being offered for shipment to Pacific Coast cities, has resulted in warnings being sent by telegraph that consignees must instruct shippers first to arrange lor space on steamers tnrougn tne irai fic manager of the line at New York before delivering goods to the com pany. Otherwise, shipments reaching the terminal for which there is not space will not be unloaded from cars and demurrage will follow. C D. Kennedy, Portland agent of the fleet, said that he received a telegram yesterday requesting him to inform Portland firms of tiie facts so they can insist on all arrangements being made In advance. In some cases purchases are made that must be shipped from rail points to Brooklyn and if space has not been booked on a designated steam er they will bo held on the track until space is available. Shipments are be ing handled without detention when proper reservations are made. liKATER HAS FAllT EXHIBITS I.lncr Loads I.argo Consignment of Public and Private. Displays. Fully "5 tons of measurement space s board the steamer Beaver was filled with part of Oregon's exhibit for the Pan Francisco fair. She got away at 8 o'clock yesterday and with other freight had the deepest draft aft of any of the "Big Three'' liners leaving here. 2 feet being the mark. In the exhibit shipments were educational displays as well as manufactured goods. There was one consignment for the Norway building. Five carloads of potatoes, one carload of apples. 600 tons of wheat and a big shipment of condensed milk were some of the food shipments. The Btaver had 175 guests of all classes. iiome of the travelers are bound for the exposition city to remain during the season and there were a few on their way to visit the San Diego how first and return by auto to the Golden Gate. The Rose City, due to day on her first trip since the latter jai-t of December, has a light passen ger list and nominal cargo, as she only loaded at San Francisco. On leaving here Wednesday she resumes her old run, proceeding to San Fedro. nSHEHUVX FOOI.S BKETHBEN' Smelt Bask in Kalama Klvcr, Ignor ing Haunts in Cowlitz. Smelt fishermen who were patiently awaiting for the toothsome swimmers to make their appearance in the Cow litz River as of yore have sworn ven geance against one of their clan who discovered that the smelt had disre garded traditions and made the Kalama Kiver their headquarters. The Usher man in disrepute is said to have ap peared at Kelso with a heavy catch, and when asked where he found the school, replied that they were to be caught galore in Lewis River. Of course, a crowd hurried to that stream and prospected both forks, but catches were nil. and the informant gained a day or two more in which to harvest on Kalama River before his shipments disclosed the real where abouts of the elusive smelt. Even with the present receipts being heavy, fish ermen declare that smelt have only be gun to run. and later there will be larger supplies for less money. SHIP TAKEN AT HIGH RATE Not for Dozen Years Has 55 Shill ings Been Paid Grain Carrier. Hind, Bolph & Co.. charterers of the Russian ship Port Stanley, which was taken at 5a shillings to load wheat, are reported to have offered the vessel for recharter. The rate is tne top-noicn for sailing -vessels paid for 12 years, the German bark Pax having been the last to secure that rate. The engage ment of the Japanese steamer Kenkon Maru Wednesday -by Balfour, Guthrie & Co., at 60 shillings, is the port record for a grain steamer, the highest pre vious charter having been 52s 6d, paid the same year the Pax obtained such stiff price. Exporters do not feel that the threat ened activity of Germany in creating a war zone around Great Britain ana Ireland will interfere with the move ment of grain from here, other than that It might increase war risks. In that event it is assumed that con signees will pay insurance apove a reasonable amount, tne same as iney are paying fancy prices now for grain and ships. SEVERAL BARS ARE SOUNDED Hydrographic Office Issues Latest News on Depths. Lieutenant R. R. Smith, U. S. N., in charge of the branch hydrographic of fice, has issued the following reports on depth of water at several Coast ports: Grays Harbor, January 1. low water depth. 19 feet; Umpqua River bar, DfCflmoer it. sounding. 15 feet: low water depth, 7.5 feet: January 4, sounding, 15 feet; low water depth. 13V4 feet; Humboldt Bay bar, Jan uary 4. low water depth, 17 feet; Coos Bay bar. January 4. low water depth. 19 feet; Nehalem River bar, December 2, sounding, 12 feet; low water dcptli. 3.7 feet; Uecember 4. sounding, 1 feet; low water depth. 4.7 feet; Sluslaw River bar, December 17, sound ing. 14 feet; low water depth, 5.5 feet; Klamath River bar, January 1. sounding. 5 feet. Salvage Steamer Abandons Delhi. SEATTLE, Feb. 5. The steamer Delhi, of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company's fleet, which struck a rock on Strait Island, Sumner Strait, Alaska, two weeks ago, was abandoned yester day by the Canadian salvage steamer Salvor, according to a message received today. Heavy weather prevented the salving of the Delhi, which is a total loss. Marine Notes. Officers of the steamer J. N. Teal, returning yesterday afternoon from The Dalles, reported there was no sign of ice above the Cascade Locks. The vessel brought shipments of apples from the middle river district. The steamers Tahoma and Dalles City also are handling market stuff. Information received at the office of Captain Dillon, Corps of Engineers, U. 5. A., is that the delivery of rock for the Nehalem jetty project has been re sumed after having been discontinued November 10. Major Amos Frees, Corps of Engi neers, U. S. A., made an inspection trip to the lower river yesterday. Barley and Oats Weaker Local Exchange. on TRADE ON LARGE SCALE Lumber with which the steamer Mult nomah will be dispatched for San Francisco amounts to 950,000 feet, ac cording: to her outward manifest. G. L. Blair, general manager of the San Francisco & Portland Steamship Company, is looked for in the city to day from the Golden Gate. Air. siair is on one of his periodical trips 10 iuok over the Portland field and confer with executives of the company. E. Whitehead, sales agrent of the As sociated Oil Company, left yesterday for his San Francisco headquarters, after spending a few days in the city. D. C. O'Reilly, head of the Diamond O fleet, who is making the trip rrom Philadelphia on the new liner ureat Northern, cabled Dick O'Reilly, port captain of the Diamond O. from the Canal that all Oregronians on the ship are well and enjoying themselves. Towed bv the steamers Cascades and Henderson, of the Shaver fleet, tne Grace liner Santa Catalina shifted yes- tprdftv from the Willamette Iron Steel Works to the St. Johns drydock to bo lifted in connection with repair work. Bound for the Kngrlish Channel, the Norwegian bark Vanduara left down vesterdav in tow of the steamer Game Cock. The Cambuskenneth went to the stream from Montgomery dock, her carsro being finished. The Morna a rived andVas berthed at Linnton to discharge ballast at the plant or tne Columbia Engineering Works. Leaks have been discovered aboard the Belgian bark Katanga, which has been surveyed by Captain L. Veysey, of Lloyd's. The vessel will be drydocked when her ballast is discharged. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. Advances of Half to One and Half Cents in Wheat Coarse Grains Quarter to Three-Quarters Lower Patents Up 20 Cents. pcal wheat prices advanced yesterday. In spite of the unsettled conditions at Chicago, The coarse grains, on the other hand, lost much of their recent strength. An advance of 20 cents a barrel In flour prices was an nounced, effective this morning. There was an active market on the local board, particularly for wheat, the sales aggregating 55.000 bushels. The Merchants Exchange transactions In detail were as fol lows ; Bushels 15.000 March bluestem ?1.57 6. WO Anrll bluestem l.ov fi.000 April bluestem WHiO promot club 1-04 10.000 March club 1.65H o.uoo March Russian o.ih'U prompt tile , l.ou 6.000 April fife 1.54 Tons 100 March oats 100 March feed barley 100 March feed barley March bluestem sold day's price, and April to l1,! cents more. The club sales were at advances of 1 tol cents, red Russian unchanged, prompt fife a cent higher and April fife up 2 cents over the former of fer. Bid prices on the deliveries not traded In ranged from unchanged to 1 cents over the old trie. Not much was done in oats or barley, but holders were more disposed to sell at con cessions from the high prices of the pre ceding day. Declines ranged from 25 to 75 cents. The flour market will be 20 cents a barrel higher this morning, following the course of wheat during the week. The new quota tion on patents is $7.20 and on straights. $0.50 a barrel. Local receipts, in ears, were reported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Portland 49 30 4 2 Year ago 61 12 15 13 Seas'n to date. 13284 14S1 3568 1534 1039 3S01 1305 139.50 StJ.uo 83.60 1 cent over Thurs bluestem brought '. Year aaro Tacoma. Thurs. 24 Year ago 18 Seas"n to date. 73."0 Year ogo 7043 Seattle, Wfcd. Year ago 20 Heas'n to date. 6033 Year ago 5:180 21 42 519 "4 8H0 its? 4 1572 1297 41 :i 36 1 3 902 973 12 1445 1910 19 5 2395 1723 !." IS 345 3416 Highest Wheat Prices at Baker. BAKER, Or., Feb. 5. -(Special. ) Both wheat and barley prices touched the highest points ever recorded in Baker County yes terday, when wheat sold in several large lota at prices of from $1.40 to S1.37, only one big consignment getting the top price. It was half a carload of fine bluestem wheat Barley sold at $33 a ton, an increase of fl over prices or tne day before, and of $6 ton in the last week and a half. Offerings for leaser quantities than car load or half carload lots are ranging much below these top prices. Some wheat is being oougnt at prices as low as S1.25 a bushel. High prices of barley for feed are causing many ranchers to prepare to ship hogs to market at once. Name. Geo. W. Elder. Rose City..... Roanoke. . . Breakwater. . Bear'. Yucatan...... Beaver Name. Harvard. DUB TO ARRIVBL From Eureka l.os Angeles. tan Diego..... ...... Coos Bay Los Angeles. .. San Diego. ... .Los Angeles. .. DUJC TO DEPART. For . g. F. toL. A... Date. . - Feb. ..Feb. . Feb. . Feb. . Feb. . Feb. . . Feb. Geo. W. Elder Kureka Date. ..Feb. , . Feb. . . Feb. . . Feb. ..Feb. . Feb. . . Feb. ..Feb. . Feb. . Feb. . . Feb. . .Feb. . Feb. . Feb. . .Feb. . Feb. KAIXS SEXI IUVER HIGHER Gain of One Foot at Portland in Less Than Seven Hours. Rains swelling the Willamette River Increased the depth of that stream one foot between 8 o'clock yesterday morn ing and 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon, according to operators on the Morrison street bridge, where a gauge is located from which the United States Weather Kuerau obtains ita data. The atream waa reported .8 feet above zero and the rooming reading was 5.8 feet. At ugene the river rose one foot, and at Wilsonville the gain was six Multnomah. ...... .tan Francisco . Yale S. F. to I. A.. Breakwater....... Coos Bay. ...... Roanoke San Diego Rose City ... Los Angeles. ... Bear Los Angeles.... Yucatan ban Diego Celilo tan Diego kti Rnmnn San Francisco.. Beaver .Los Angeles Feb. 20 Kiamatn ..ssntiiego fcu- - Yosemite an Diego Feb. J Northland. ....... .ban Francisco. Willamette........ tan Diego EUROPEAN" AND ORIENTAL SERVICE. Name. From Date, Glencvle Tendon Feb. 20 Glenlochy London Mar. 10 Name, For Date. Glen gyle. ... London Feb. a Uleclocby. ....... . .London Mar. 2Z 3Iovements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Fob. 5: Sailed--Steamers Reaver for tan Francisco and San Pedro ; Willamette, for Puget Sound; Norwegian brk Vanduara, for United Kingdom. Ar rived Norwegian bark ilorna, from Axlca; steamer Honolulan, from New York. Astoria, Feb. 3. Arrived down at 5 A. M, steamer Cricket. Arrived at 9 and left up at 10:10 A. M-, steamer Honolulan, from New York, via Kan Francisco. Arrived down at 3 45 P. M., steamer Shoshone. Sailed at noon steamer Cricket, for Port Ange!es; at 4 P M.. steamer Thos. L, Wand, for San Kr.nc.3co, steamer Klamath, for San Pedro, towing hull of W a pa ma. for San Francisco. San Francisco, Feb. 5. Sailed at 11 A M steamer Bear, for San Pedro. Arrived at noon, steamer Celilo, from San Pedro. Sailed at 4 P- M., steamer Roanoke, for Portland; at noon, steamer Washtenaw, for Coos Bay. Feb. fi. Sailed at 3 P. M-, steamer Daisy, for Portland. Eureka, Feb. 5. Sailed at S P. M.. steamer Geo, W. Elder, for Portland, via Coos Bay. San Pedro, Feb. H. Arrived Steamer Saeinaw. from Portland. San Francisco, Feb ft. Arrived Steamers Mavfair, from Port Angeles: Tamalpais, from Grays Harbor; ;uaKan. from New York; Bandon, from Ifcxttlon; Wray Castie (British), from Taconv-- motors hip Anna M. Danish), from Sydno Australia. Sailed Steamers El Segundo, to. Seattle; Washte naw, for Portland; V. S. T. Thomas. lor Manila; Columbia, for Vict ria; bark It. P. Hit net, for Honolulu. New York, Feb. 5. Sailea Steamer Mex ican, for San Francisco. Stttle Feb. j. Arrived Steamers Akl Maru (Japanese), from HongVSng; Admiral Dewey, from San Francises. Sa;:d Steam ers Admiral Watson, for Latouche, .Southern Alaska: President, for San Diego; Clarissa Radelfffe, for United Kingdom; 1 U. S. oableship Burnside. for Southeastern Alaska; U. A. Army Transport Dix. for Manila. Large Sales at Davenport. DAVENPORT, Wash., Feb. 6. (Special.) When wheat reached SI. 40 here Thurs day large storage lots held by the farmers were thrown upon the market, and the est! mated amount sold here at that figure or near it Is close to 50,000 buahels. It is est! mated that within the last week, with the price fluctuating between $1.35 and $1.40 in the neighborhood of 200,000 bushels have been disposed of in the entire county. Robert Gunning sold the largest lot, re ceiving a check -for S27.O0O, representing a clean profit above cost of production of $16,- 000. Most of the wheat is being purchased by flouring mills, among them the Big Bend Milling Company. SUGAR ADVANCES. WTLL GO HIGHER Prices Fp 10 Cents and Will Be Raised IS Cents Again Today. All grades of refined sugar were raised 10 cents a hundred yesterday. Today there will be an advance of 1 cents and it Is hoped by Jobbers that there the upward movement will stop. Since the first of the month sugar prices have risen 30 cents. It la doubtful, however, whether the market has reached top,, as raw sugars are strong in the East. At New York raws sold yester day at 4.85 cents Raws opened last Satur day at 4.20 cents. " Commenting on the market for sugar futures a New York authority writes: "The rapid advance has been brought about mainly by the continued unfavorable weather In Cnba, but particularly the ton nage situation, which at the present timlf is very acute, resulting in very light offerings of sugar to be shipped from Cuba during the next 30 days. As a result of this refiners have not been able to secure a large line of raw sugars at prices which they were willing to pay, and were forced into the market at much higher prices than last week. The scarcity of sugar in nearby positions has caused the refiners to be reluctant sellers of refined sugar, which demonstrates the fact that st such time when the trade en ters the market for a large Jlne of refined sugar they might find it impossible to se cure the quantity which they require; but with the opportunities of trading in raw sugar on the exchange for future delivery they can protect themselves for unfilled or ders by purchasing the equivalent In raw sugar to be resold at such time when they can obtain the refined sugar." Another New York sugar man is authority for the statement that returns so far re ceived from a majority of the plantations grinding show that the unfavorable weather prevailing since the commencement of the current campaign In Cuba Is responsible for loss of 15 to 20 per cent, compared with the amount of sugar obtained from the cane during the same period last year. CALIFORNIA VEGETABLES ADVANCING Local Dealers Cannot Get Enough to Supply Trade Here. Vegetables of all kinds have advanced in California because of the spell of bad weather there, and local prices have been affected correspondingly. Head lettuce in the Portland market Is firm at $1.75 and will be high next week. For the best celery dealers are now obtaining $3.25. There was car on the street yesterday ana another car Is due we xirsx or me wees, a supply entirely Inadequate for the local trade. A mixed car of cabbage and celery is due today, also a car of small vegetables, which are also advancing in price. A car of fancy Riverside potatoes was re ceived and put on sale at 2 cents. Sweet potatoes at Mercea nave advanced 40 cents hundred. Bananas are firmer on light receipts. Four cars were distributed and they were a fine delivery, but the supply was not suf ficient for the enura town. The orange market is also stronger. LOCAL DEALERS SHADE EGG PRICES Receipts Are Not Large but Sellers Are Weak -Poultry in Demand. The egg market was weak yesterday and a shade lower. Receipts were not heavy, but there was some price cutting. The poultry market was fairly firm. Good bens sold at 12 912 H cents and mixed at 11 5 12 cents. Ducks were in demand, run- Bid. Ask. ..$ 1.55 l.oti'i 1.53 1.5ti . . 1.54 14 1.55 .. 1.43 1.47 V4 . . 1.50 1.51 . . 50.23 30.75 . 33.00 S3. 75 . . 30.00 ol.UO . . . ol.OO , 32.00 . . -1.57 1.57 ., 1.59 1.00 . . l.tiO l.tKi l.uli 1.37 4 . . 1.57 1.00 . , 1.55 1.5ft . . 1.57 1.58 .. 1.47 1.47 .. 1.48 Vi 1.50 . . 1.51 1.52 .. 1.54 1.55 .. 39.25 3.50 ., 4U.0O 40.50 . . 41.50 42.00 . . 35.00 33.50 . . 35.50 30.50 a barrel; straights. ners bringing 1S15 cents and Feklns 150 IS cents. Geese and turkeys dragged. Dressed meat receipts were light and there was a better inquiry than of late, especially for pork. No, changes were reported In the butter or cheese markets. Oregon City Hops Sold. A number of hop deals are pending, but not much business was reported closed yes terday. The Kaiser Bros, crop of 60 bales, at Oregon City, was bought by the F. S. Johnson Company at 10 Vj cents. -California advices reported a good de mand for Sacramento at 11 cents, but the only sale was 150 bales of American Rivers at this nrice. Several lots of Sonomas changed hands at 11 and 11 cents. Bank Clearings. .Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland $1,772,625 18,080 Seattle , I.fcOO.oZU 1U8.131 Tacoma 301,952 62,728 Spokane 697,770 88,633 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Flour, Peed., Etc. Merchants Exchange, noon session. Prompt delivery. Wheat Bluestem Forty-fold Club Red Russian Red fife Oats No. 1 white, feed. . Barley No. 1 feed Bran Shorts Futures March bluestem .... April bluestem Mv bluestem March fortv-fold ... April forty-fold. 1.5 March ciuo April club March red Russian April red Russian . -. Marc ft red tne April red fife , March oats April oats M ay oats March feed barley. . . April feed barley rLOLH fa tents, x Sft.5u; whole wheat, $7.40; graham. $7.20. MlLLFKliD spot prices: JBran, ju.ovuf 31.50 per ton; shorts, $32.5033.50; rolled barley, $3&&30. CORN White, $37 per ton; cracked, J per ton. HAY Eastern Oregon timotny, 9xs-io; Valley timothy, 912.50; grain hay, $10(12; alfalfa, $12 13. Fruits and Vegetables. Local jobbing quotations: TROPICAL -FRUITS Oranges, navels, $1.75 &' 2.25 per box; Japanese, per box, 00c $1; lemons, $3.003.50 per box; bananas, 4(&4c per pound; grapefruit, $3.50; pins apples, 7c per pound; tangerines, $1.25 per box. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, hothouse. $1.251.50 dosen; eggplant, biflOc pound; peppers, $4 per crate- artichokes, 8500c per dozen: tomatoes, ai.io per craie; c.u- bage, lttl0 per pound; beans, I2c per pound; celery, per crate; caumiower, $2.25 per crate; sprouts, Sc per poujid; head lettuce, $1.75 per crate; squash, lc per pound URlKW U KtlTa Apples, (oc pi.ov per box; casabas, $1.65 per crate; grapes, $3.50 per barrel; cranberries, $11 per barrel. rOTATOEB uregon, l o x.zo per sac ; Yakima, $L101.15; sweet potatoes, 2c per pound. ONIONS Oregon, selling price sa.oo per sack, country points. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots, $1.25 per sack; beets, $1.25 per sack; parsnips, $1.25 per sack. Dairy and County Produce. 0 Local jobbing quotations: EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, case count. 24 St'25c; candled, 26c. POULTRY Hens. 12)12c; broilers. IS 20c; turkeys, dressed. 21c; live, 16c; ducks. 13&lSc; geese, lO011c. BUTTER Creamery, prints, extras, 3e per pound in case lots; c more in less than case lots; cuoes, '(wlbc. CHEESE Oreegon triplets, jobbers' buying price, 15c per pound, f. o. b. dock, Portland; loung Americas, 10c per pouna. VEAL Fancy, nfeigjizc per pound. PORK Block, 08Vfcc per pound. Staple Groceries. Local jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River one - pound tails, $2.30 per dozen; half-pound flats. $1.50; one-pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pink. ic-pound tans, 91. vo. HONEY Choice, $3.25 per case. NUTS Walnuts, 15 to 24c per pound: Bra zil nuts, 5c; filberts, 1524c; almonds, 2o (a 24c: oeanuts. (Jc; cocoanuts. $1.00 per dozen; irocans, 19&20c; chestnuts. 124Sl5c. BEANS Small white, c; large white. 140; iima, ovsc; pma, o&c: Mexican. bic; bayou, 6 He. coffkhj Koastea, m drums, j&33&c. SUGAR Fruit and berry, $0.15; beet. $5.95; extra C, $5.65; powdered, in barrels. S6.40. SALT Granulated, $1.50 per ton: half ground, 100s. $10.75 per ton; 50s, $11.50 per ton; dairy, ?14 per ton. itiCfci- southern neati. U'Aia'oMic: broken. 4c per pound: Japan style, 4&e. DKIKO FitUJTs Aupies. Sc per pound; apricots, 13 15c; peaches, 8c; prunes, Ital ians, etn'ttc ; raisins, loose jviuscaieiE, sc; un bleached Sultans, 7c; seeded, 8c; dates, Persian. 0c per pound; fard, $1.05 per box; currants, 9&12c. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS 1014 crop, 1012&c; 1913 crop, nominal. HIDES Salted hides, 15c; salted bulls, 10c: salted kip, 13c; salted t-alf. 19c: arreen hides, 13Vsc; green bulls, c; green kfp, lrc; greon calf, iflc; dry hides, 26c; dry calf, 28c. wool v alley, onj-Jc; eastern Oregon, rt' 20c, nominal. MOHAIR 1014 clip, 27c per pound. CASCARA BARK Old and new. 44c nor pound. PELTS Dry long-wooied pelts. 13c : dry short-wooled pelts, 10c; dry shearings, each. 1 Oft-15c; salted shearings, each. 15 ftp 25c: dry goats, long hair, each. 12 4p 12 4c; dry goat shearings, each, 10ijj20c; salted sheep pelts, February, $ 1 5)1.50 each. Commercial Prosperity Results From Wheat Advance. BUSINESS GAINS SOUTH Higher Cotton Prices Keduce War Depression in That Section. Strength or Financial Posi tion Increases Daily. NW YORK. Feb. 5. K. G. Dun Co.'t weekly review will say tomorrow: The treat advance In the price of wheat, due primarily to the urgent world demand, i enriching the agriculturists ot the West and la contributing to increased nmn.v.. , prosperity in that section, though tne v.u lence ot the movement producea Bom. con cern aj to its other effects. The recent rise In cotton, with expan sion of exports, has reduced in a consider able degree the sharp depression In tne South, caused by the war. The strength of the financial situation in creases every day. and this imparts a sense of securltv and courage to enterprises every where. Bank exchanges for the week were 2,91,441t,14ij, a decrease of 18.5 per cent from last year. Wheat exports were T.228,514 bushels, as compared with 2,778.332 bushels last year. Failures for the week In th. United States were 596, against 372 a year ago; in Canaua, 57, against the same number last year. EMBARGO Shipments of MAY BE REIMPOSED Australia Fine Wool Krom Likely to Cease. BOSTON, Feb. 5. Tha Commercial Bulle tin will ay tomorrow: The wool market has been decidedly strong and active for all grades of wool the past week. Supplies, of domestic and foreign wools have become very much depleted. The la vMerallv hlcher. Sales of South American and Australian wools to arrive are reported oulte Ireely. ijaDies nave rao ceived indicating a relmposltion ot the em bargo on fine wool shipments from Australia pending arrangements preventing shipments of wool from thla country to Germany. London has been higher and Australia also has been slightly higher. Texas Fine 12 months, 6466c; fine o months, fi75Sc. -.tJj, California Northern, 56S8c: Middle County. 5355c; Southern, Duwnic. Oregon Eastern, No. 1 staple, 656 87c; Eastern cloth ng, UOffiSlc; valley No. 1, 62 54c. Territory Fine staple, 6770c; fine me dium staple, 636&c; fine clothing, o 64c; "fine medium clothing. 8062c: half blood combing, 03 85c: three-eighthi blood combing, 68S0e. Pulled, extra, UJrgJtoOc; aa, v'ffo-c; nwo A, 5961c; a supers, 5T59c. 0 SELLING IS BROADER WALL STREET AFFECTED BV GER MAN PROCLAMATION. Katablteha ISM. Capital and Surplus S2fOO0.O00 Commercial and Savins? Depositi rattering liquidation and a little trade sell ing. The oflerings may have been due to the decline in the rate of Rio exchange on London and the continued largf Braalllan receipt, but nrm offers from 1-tratll were unchanged and there t-emed to be no par ticular preasure of actual supplies. The opening waa 3 to 7 points lower and the market closet t a net loan of ti to 13 points. Sales,- 16.2.0 bass. February. S.SJc: March, 5.&1K:; April, ft. Olio; May. .n0c; June, 8.07c; July, 7.19c; Heptcmber, 7.!ic: October, 7. 06c; November. 7.43c; December, 7.41c .Spot quiet. Rio, No. 7, SVtc; Santoi, 4s, c: Mitre is prices were unchanged at Rio and 8aniofl. SETBACK GIVEN WHEAT GERMANY'S WARNING CAISKS BREAK IS PRICES. Exporters at Seaboard O fieri ng; U a filled Steamer Space tbe Atlantic Coaat. Provisions. HAMS All sizes. 17lalSUe: skinned. 17 fff l.vc ; picnic. 12c ; cottage roll, 13 $ic broiled. 1928c. BACON Fancy. 27 & 28c : standard. 23 c; cnoice. 1 2 w-c; strips, I7c . DRY SALT Short clear backs. 1315c: exports. 15 (y 17c ; plates, 11 44 13c. LARD Tierce basis: Kattle rendered, 2'5c; standard. lUc; compound, SSJc. BARREL GOODS Mess beef. S23: Plate neer, $.'4.;u; . tyrisKet pork, $.'S.f0; pickled pigs' leet, l.uU; tripe. 9.50'o 11.00: tongues, t-f's 30. Oil. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagons, 10c; special drums or bar rels, 13c; cases, 17 14 ij SO&c. GASOLINE Bulk, 12c: cases, 19c: en gine distillate, drums, 7c; cases, 14 c; apt 11 a. arums, lie; cases, JSc. LINSEED Oil, Raw, barrels, 71c; raw. cases, 7Cc; boiled, barrels, 73c; boiled, cases, 73c. TURPENTINE In tanks, 60c; in cases, c; 10-case lots, lc less.' International Shares Are Center of At tack, bnt There Is Partial Recovery Later. NEW YORK, Feb. 5. Latest foreign de velopments, as embodied in the proclama tion of the German Admiralty regarding the maritime war zone, formed the basis of gen eral discussion in financial circles today and added to the feeling of depression in spec ulative quarters. Liquidation on a broader scale than any recentry witnessed attended the day's fairly large operations, internar tional .shares being again the center of at tack. Canadian Pacific. Southern Pacific, New York Central and Reading showed losses at one stage of the session of two or more points, the movement finally extending to the grangers and Southern railways. Coppers were off a point. United States Steel stood out as the strongest of the leading stocks, although declining under 40 when the un loading process was under full swing. Canadian Pacific, at 103, and Southern Pacific, at 81, were within fractional lim its of their minlmum prices, while New Haven fell li to its minimum of 49. due largely to its unfavorable statement of De cember earnings, Haif-way recoveries were- registered In the late afternoon. In the final dealings prices again evinced variable tendencies, Bethlehem Steel rising to Its best, with some heaviness in United States Steel. Bonds were reactionary, with some wide fluctuations. Total sales, par value, aggre gated $2,575,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. 1 CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. j Closing ! sales, men. low. 2.000 261 27 33,700 00. &2Ts 1,40 37 Va 0 274 iS7$i 500 61 k 61 SAN FRANCISCO PBODICB MARKET Prices Current in Bay City on Fruits, Vege table. Ktc. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5. Butter ancy creamery, 2bc; seconds, 25c. Eggs Fancy ranch, 2o&c; pullets, SOVC. Cheese New. lO013Vsc: Youne Americas. I33il4jc; Oregon, 14e. vegetables Bell peppers. 75)9e: do. Chile, 5(3 6c; string beans, 23c; hothouse cue u moors, 7ac&si; eggplant, S7c. unions ret low, soc&si. Fruit Lemons, fancy. i2.252.50: choice $1. 75 2.00; standard, f 1.501.75; bananas', Hawaiian, $1.2501.75; pineapples, do, $1.50 9i i ; California apples, Newtown pippins, ocflfSl.lO; Bellfleurs. 5075c; Baldwins, 50& 5c ; Winesaps, 50 75o: do. Oregon. New- own Pippins. $1 (5-1.25 : Wlnesaos Me Baldwins, 95c&$1.75. Potatoes Burbanks, Salinas. tl.752.10: delta, tK)c $LS0; Oregon. $1.40tfl 5: sweets 1.5O(S1.60. Receipts Flour, 48S0 quarters: barley, 82S5 centals; potatoes, 4555 sacks; hay, 260 tons. Chicago Dairy Produce, CHICAGO, Feb. 5. Butter, unchanged. Eggs, lower; receipts. 424S cases; at mark, canes included, ::25c; ordinary firsts, 24 G 24 c ; firsts. 25 25 c. Metal Markets. NEW YORK, -Feb. 6. Copper dull, trolytic, 14.6?'14.S7c; casting, 14.62c. Lead quiet, 3.7o03.S5c; spelter firm, 8.25c . Elec- Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 5. Cotton goods and yarns were steady today. Wool was firm; silk steady. Jobbers reported an Increasing demand from retailers. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, Feb. o. Evaporated apples quiet. Prunes steady. Peaches firm. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 5. -Spot cotton quiet. Mid uplands, 8.65o. Sales. 200 bales. Futures closed steady 5 to 8 joints net lower Alaska Gold -Amal Copper . . Am Beet Sugar. American Can Am Smul & Ref do preferred.. Am Sugar Ref . . Am Tei & Tel. . Am Tobacco . . . Anaconda Mln. . Atchison Bait & Ohio Brook R Tran. . Cal Petroleum .. Canadian Pac . . Central Leather Ch.es & Ohio .. Chi Gt West . .. r -Kt a. c nnl Chicago & N W Chino Copper . . Col Fuel & Iron Col & Southern. D & R Grande. . do preferred.. Distillers' Secur Erie Gen Electric . .. Gt North pf Gt lsortn ure . . Guggenheim Ex Illinois Central. . . -Interbor Met pf 10, Inspiration Cop. Inter Harvester. ... K C Southern. . Lehigh Valley.. Louis A Najsh . . Mex Petroleum. Miami Copper . . Mo, Kan & Tex Slo Pacific Nat Biscuit . . . National Lead.. Nevada Copper. N Y Central . . . N Y, N H & H. Norfolk & West Northern Pac. . Pacific Mail ... Pac Tel & Tel. . Pennsylvania ... Pull Pal Car-. Ray Con Copper Reading Republic I & S. Rock Island Co do preferred.. St L & S F 2 pf Southern Pac .. Southern Ry . .. Tenn Copper . .. Texas Company Union Pacific . . do preferred. U S Steel do preferred.. Utah Copper ... Wabash pf .... Western Union- Westing Elec . . 4,500 700 3,000 S.SfNl 2,f IX :i00 1,700 6.600 1.H00 2,000 2,000 2,000 50( 2,500 High. 26'. 37 Va 27 i til io3H 120W 2T" 94 S 69 7 1VS 155 4 34 42- 11 87 326 36 700 30O 700 400 22 144 Vj 114 30 50 5Ri 1SU 100 119 2 9H 8? 10 R 12S 35 (i 10 '22 is 141 'i 114'. 2i 50 181, 3.400 185(4 13314 .7,000 60 600 2.000 1 -!00 S.ftOO :;,yH 300 l.tiOO 18 11 104 iav4 so 14 50 14 108 103 X 73 4 is 14 1054 10 S7S 4H 102 '4 102 U 2,300 10614 10514 1.400 52.800 33.100 3,200 1,200 300 1K.S00 200 2,20O 2.70O 11.700 200 600 700, Total sales for the day, BONDS. tT S Bcf 2s, reg. 99 coupon 17 14614 83 llii 2MT4 133 11014 Wl 40 103H 63 214 4 70 317 17 1441. 81 '4 IB 14 2914 131 14 lis 80 34 M 102 52 214 3i. Bid 2-7 33 :? 27 61 10114 ill 120 230 2614 o;t 63 8714 19 ir.414 84 41 i 10S 86 V, 123 86 "4 2314 25 7 0 It 14 ill''4 11 4 'j 29 ti SOU 107 5714 IS nr. 22 in.-iii ji 75 1814 10S 10! iTi 1 1 '4 8S' 4!l'4 101 1021s m 26 10514 152 174 1 14 1014 1 14 314 82 '4 lOli 2014 132 11 8 '4 8UU SOS 103 52 14 214 63 70 CHICAGO, Fab. B. Wheat prices dashed backward today after an advance to 1 cent a bushel above any height achieved in th present war. Extreme plunges from tha top level amounted to 414 cents, but re bound followed and the market had a dis ordered close, half a cent off to half a cent up compared wltn lust night. German warnlags of danger to neutral vessels approaching Great Britain from any side were chiefly responsible for the over throw of advanced quotations of wheat, al though little, If any, heed was given until word came that seaboard exporters were of fering to resell to Chicago and that freight room was being let on steamships to Eu rope. Com, which closed 1(14 to 14 cents under last night, plainly showed an over bought condition and acted heavy even While the wheal market was on tha up grade. Oats gave way to the depression in other grains. iower prices for hogs carried down pro visions. , the leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. May lt4i l.t7 l.."4 J1.6414 May 1.64 167 I C, I. BI S July 1.42 1.4J'4 1.4UU 1.41 S , CORN. May R214 .821, SO', .811, July t4W -'- .3 OATS. May 61 '4 .61 Ti .6"1, .00 July 581. .US-M. -57 l. .57 MESS PORK. May . 10 5214 10.65 19.45 1 55 Jul 10.U21, 2U.U214 1U.82V4 lll.UO LARD. May 11.3214 11.33 11.22'4 11.22Vj July 11.50 11.50 11.571, 11.371a SHORT RIBS. Mav 10.43 10.45 10.33 10.3714 July 10.11714 10.0714 1U.57V4 10.UU Cash prirea were: Wheat No. 2 red. tl 63 14 6 1.68; No. 3 hard, S1.U3V4 CP 1.63. Corn Xi. 4 yellow. 7314 & 7314c; No. 4 white, 7o'i 76c. Kye No. 2. t1.30U61.il Barley. 82'u8c. Timothy, $5..".U(Sj 6.50. Clover, 51214. Primary receipts Wheat, 720.000 vs. 6(14, -OOo bushels; corn, ,68,lMu vs. 734.000 bush eis; oats, 742,00(1 vs. 467.OO0 bushels. .Shipments Wheat, S03.O0O vs. S57.0OO bushels; com, 813.000 vs. CHO.Ouo bushels; oats, 771,000 vs. 550, IH0 bushels. Clearances Wheat, 507.mio bushels; corn, 294,000 bushels; oats, 405,000 bushels; flour, 78,000 barrels. Bradstrect'a clearances This week, MOO,. 000 busheLs. Light .. Heavy .. Wethers Kwea . Lamba ft. 5 4 t.mJ 5 7:n 70 r (Mi ft ;i .n 25 Si 7 . Omaha I.U clock Market. SOl'TU UMAHA. Nru.. Ktb. 5. llo. Receipts, la.O(4; mmtaet, loaer. Ile.v. 86.7306. Vi; light. S.7ow0: rigs, tj.jvif 6.50; bulk ot sales. 10.754 Cattle Receipts. 200; market, alow. Na tive steers, Idas; na'lva cowe and heifer. $"".17; Weoirrn steers. ,6 7 75: Tens Kteers, 85 7541 7.10; Tel cows and heifers. ,4.75(0(1.2.".; calvea, $7t10. Sheop Receipt., ttvNl; ninrket .low. Tear HnKK. 7''7.ou; methrrti. tti. 2. 4 6.75 ; lanii.s, tb.40IU8.MI. . Chirac LiviHHork Market. CHICAUO. Kej. 3 Hoae H.- .ipts, 1:7 "(XI. market. Slow, lite lltld-T yesterday's ser.ae. Bulk of .ales, 16 05 q 7.(c-: lib'. (V7:.r 7.05; m.xed, (t.80 7 . 1 ((; heavv. $66007.1(1. roUKh. (l.6v 6.75; ptes. 15..M(tf(V50. cattle Receipts. 4"; iiiaTkil, nenk, Na tive .leer., S5.7OU0.25; Weelcrn cteers. $"i2'l 4i 7.60; i'oms and hellers, S5.104f8.15; calve. ai 11.73. fheep Tteeelpts. ftOOO; market, slew, ."hrrp. 6 25 a 7.c; leanings. S7.5(S :0. lambs. 87.65 0.20. Naval hlorea. SAVANNAH. Keb. J Turpentine .Irons. 43ti44c. Sales, :-l barrel.; receipt., 1 X ( barrels; shipments, 1 I'll bsrrels; stock. 5. 033 barrels. Rosin firm. Pales. I.' barrels; receipt.. 1 1 rl barrels; shipments. 7x3 barrel.. .(o.-k, lltt.Snl barrels. (Juute: A. II. C, U. K, $.!.('.. F. j.oti-; t;. $: io. Ii. 2 i?: 1, ;.:5. k. 81 CO; M. $4.1:3; N, 5.St: VV(I, I&.70. WW, $i.0. lululh Unneed Market. nn.UTII, Keh. ft. Linseed, cash. 11. 4 y 1 VI'. ; M:iv. SI Vl'.; A street pavement which last the longest with fewest repairs is the cheapest. Therefore, demand Bitu lithic pavement. IgAli.l i.K9' CUIUS. Kuropean Grain Market. LIVERPOOL. Keb. 6. Wheat Futures quiet; cash wheat, 2d to 3d higher; corn futures Ijd to Id higher. Minneapolis Oral a Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 5. Wheat. No. 1 hard $1.57'4; No. 1 Northern, 81.52(4 (ij 1.564: No. 2 Northern, tl ?i 4f 1.54 Vt : May, 81.53 bid. Barley. 7785Hc Corn, No. 3 yellow. 71 72c. Outs, No. 3 white, 5614 if 56-) c. Flax. 81.86 It V 1.80 14. Other Eastern Wheat Market. C1TV, Feb. 4. May wheat. KANSAS 11.67)4. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. I 81.65 ?; July, 81.6114. DULUTH. Feb. 6. May July, Sl.Mtt- , -May wheat. wheat, 816714: 500 fihares. 9 , . lot 14 ,.10114 U S N 4s coup..ini14 Nor pac 3s 8..V4 do 4a 9114 do TJ S 3s. reg. . . do coupon Money, Kx change, Ktc. NEW TORIC, Feb. 5. Mercantile paper, 34ia4 per cent. sterling exchange, easy. Slsrty-day bills, 84.8225; for cables. $4.8415; for demand, 84.8385. Bar silver. 48!4c. Mexican dollars, 8714c. Gocrnment bonds, steady: railroad bonds. heavy. Time loans, easy: no aays, 2149244 per cent; 00 days, 23 per cent; six months, 314 3 14 per cent. Call money, firm. High, 214 Pr cent: low, 1 H ; ruling rate, 2; last loan, 2; closing bid, 1 54 ; offered nt 2. BAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 5. Silver bars. 484c. Drafts Slp;ht, lc; do. telegraph, 4e. Sterling 60 days, 84.S2"4 ; demand. Sl.SSft; cable. $4.8414. Coffee Fntnree. NEW TORK, Feb. t. The market fot coffee futures lost most of yesterday's ad vance during; today .trading as a result of 1'ugrt Sound Grain Market. SEATTLE, Feb 5. Wheat Bluestem, $1.53; fortyfold, $1.52; club, $1.50; File, $1.47: red Russian, $1.42. Barley. $35 ton. Yesterday's car receipts Wheat 8, oals 4, barley 5, hay 36, dour 7 TACOMA. Feb. 5. Wheat Bluestem, $1.55; fortyfold, $1.03; club, $1.52: red Fife, 1bar receipts Wheat 24, barley 1, corn 3, oata 2, hay 19. San Francisco Grain Market. SAN FRANCISCO, Fob. 5. Fpot quota tions: Walla Walla, $2 40(52-42Vt : red Rus sian. 82.40(9 2.43 u. ; Turkey red, $2.4 2.o0: bluestem, $2.50'n 2.55; feed barley, $1.60; white oats, 81.8214 1. 85: bran, 852.5UU33; middlings. $S54i3l: shorts, $324T3. Call board: Barley May. $1.6814 bid, $L60 asked. HOGS ARE DIME HIGHER BEST GRADE BRINGS S7.35 AT NORTH I'ORTLAD, FRENCH LINE CMnpacnO nrml Trantlantla lOTA BEHV1CK. Sailings for HAVRE NIAGARA Fob, 13,3 P.M. KOCHAMBEAU Keb. 20. 3 P. M. ESPAGN E Feb. 27. 3 P. M. CHICAGO Mar. 6,3 P.M. FOR INFORMATION APPLY C. W. Winger, M sib a). A. II. 'herlte. !U Morrixio .1.1 t. M. ia-lor. C. M. HI. P. K.t Horsey IS. Hlullh. Il 84 ei.l A. Mieldon, lot! 3d si. I II. Klrkiam, 84 Wash ington at. Nnrilt Itank Itoed. lh and Mark eta.) f. . Mrrarland, Uii and Ua.hlagtea sle.l B. Ii. lufly, 4 at.. Portland. COOS BAY AND r.rniKA S. S. ELDER RAILS Sln.Y. FKB. 1. A. M. AND Ktl.KV M UAV III.Hr.A-rr.H. NORTH PAC Hie B'l hAMMHIl' CO. Ticket Of flee I Feels ht Office 12 A 3d M. II Foot Norlhrup HI. S1A1. 114. A 1814. 1 Mam bJVX A it.'i Run Tbia M'eek Ras Been I'nder Xor mat Cattle Are Steady X Sheep Sold. The hoe market advanced yesterday In the face of larger receipts for the day. The run for the wetk to date, however, has been only about half of what it was In tha pre ceding week. Tops were quoted 10 cents higher, at $7.35. Cattle held steady, with trading limited The bulk of the steer sales were at $7.25 to $7.00. Heifers were taken at $6.75. No sheep were disposed of. Receipts were 3".'l cattle. 9 cnlvea, 772 hogs and 943 sheep. Phlppors were: With cattle K. T. McCIellan. Corvallls. 1 car; Pacific Coast storage Company, Eaton. Idaho, 2 cara; Lownle Boles, Ferdinand. Idaho, 1 car; J. H. Johnson, Ferdinand, 1 car. With hogs F B. Decker, Lebanon. 1 ear; same, Gervals, I car; J. It. Preston. Welser. 2 cars; C. K. Btigg. llermlston, 1 car; Bank of Rtanneld, 1 car. With sheep Frank Correa. Echo. 1 car; Boylan & "Steveneon. Kcho, il cars; R. N. Stanfteld, Stanneld. 1 car. With mixed loads F. B. Decker, West Sclo, 1 car hogs and sheep: Peterson Bros.. Forest Grove, 1 car cattle and hogs; M. M. Hoctor, Goldendaie. 1 car cattlo and hogs. F B. Ball. 6 csrs cattle and calves. Tha day s sales were as ioijows AUSTRALIA jT Honolulu and South Seal M.rM.1 Use III ! 1l 'VENTURA" "SONOMA" '"SIERRA' 10 mi ton 48 Kll i Bte.me -(Ksted Lie."" I' " $110 Honolulu JJiL SJnT, J337-50 For Honolulu Feb. I. March :, March 18, March 10. April 13. April May II. For Hydnev Feb. Id, March 14. April II, May 11. June t, Julv 4. Aim. 3, A(. 31. Ot'KAMO N1 KAMMIIP IO. m market SI., San Franclwa. STEAMSHIP Sails lllrert tor SAN FRANCISCO I.OM AM.tl.t.S AND SAN UII.I.O. Tuesday, 2:30 P. M., Feb. 9 SN intMISCO, POKTI ND I.OS AM.H.I1 hTfcAl-HI to. l it INK BOLI AM. Agent. 121 Third Street. A '. Main la. AUSTRALIA NKW Zfc.AI.AMI AM MM 111 MKA. lOKulnr thmufh hh.IIh f-r hvfliifv vt Tahiti fr-.m J" Krn l K"K Mr. -. Mar. SI, April I'h ml rvrry (!. hrnd for inihli. In.nn Mrm-hlp i n,, nt New .rlnl. IJtl Of lit Murkri Mtrtt, Ha J r0ipr, or ItH'Ml H. and H. Ii. mr--.. 1 steer. . 3 BtPTS. . i:t miners. . 8 heifers. 2 bulls. . . 2 hOKS. , . II hofts. . . '2 hotzs. . . 74 hoK. . . 110 hogs. . . .V hOKS. . . 13 hogs. . Wt. Price. . 040 ltt.7" f4 hK. .. 1 1ll" 7.."n 1" lion. . . .r." ht.KB. . . .7."i S cows . . , r..-"' S itefrs. . 1 nter. . , 7,:0 1H Hirers. . S nterj, , 7.3 1 cow ... , 7."-V 4 cows. . . e."f 1 bun.... 117 tisu l:uo wr me. 1.10 $7.:." 1D it;, !. l-'ttl ,V"i iL',:r. 7 iroo 14 170 KIT JIM !!1 loM 7 So Prices current at tli local stockyards op the various classes ox stock,; Cattle Prime steers S7.."i01.no Choice steers 7.V- & 7.:. Medium steers H.To&7.& Choice C5wi .o4.s" Medium cowa .Kpflu Heifers .tft 7 t't Bulls S.AOO.uo &tas. .iK)o.w .out s . gHfe LAMPORT O HOLT LI MEM And al cqiint naiiifiK HJlti f.iM ( 1..'("0 toll ( ( i 17 HAYS TO Kin .IAS VS TO It I Kitok liilrl-, i.-n. , lorc 11. smith. Xd iH or mil hunt h ArsDllne 1'oris li dii N.'w i K bv prt Kw'nt r st-.i int-m. I.lli' :rw AYR I n .'-. w. ahtiijf1usj sift... H. N. KONK ITV MAILS 8 IV M . I Hi. I. SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES Th Han rrHnHor rrllni1 ft. ft. f e. Third nnd UiMniclon -.. iwilh O -W. H. N. MM lei. Miir-huM 4 O0, PI'JI. COOS BAY LINE M-AMSIIIt lKt.ARW AlLH Nails from AtnswortS dock. PoHlaed, p. Jkf. every Tue-U-y KreisUt and ttikat airing losrar Atoswurtta dock, f'. C W H. A. Ui U M. Kaatlns. Agent. Photies Mam hih, a 2b 42. City Tnket Office. 0 Hixth Ht, O. W. tt t loser. A at. Phoufi Marshall 4fiMi. A CI xl -A c,,t tut . Jls. ton ant Uteamor "II K 1 . I JI Ah irtt lvck daliv RaturUay, M J'. M , fur As- d iv nolnta. Heiurnlrs. a Ast'M is dalty eacspi wa rt, y. 1A.M. Tickets and raervaiitins at O.-W, n. A n Clly lickft Office, Third and WnMi nri'i. or at Ah-trwet lj'i 1'keaes: -is stkaU 4CUW A 1 . . .