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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1915)
15 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1911 CARGO GAIN RAPID Eighteen-Cent Advance in Past Two Weeks. WANCUNIA IS 'AGAIN SOLD Local Wheat. -Market Is Irregular Willi Fairly Active Business. Loss Trcssnre to Bell Barley. The local grain market as active yes terday, bat it lacked much of Saturday'! xcitcmont. Wheat buyers were not so dis posed to run prices up to extreme fceia-hta. The. actual transactions show an Irregular market, with aavanccs and declines, as compared irlth Saturday's prices. The sales Sn detail were as follows: Butliel. r.jtoo March biucsiem . o.imm Mar li blueatem .. .Ti.tMM April btuestm .. Much fonjioid .. 5.U .pril club April Russian ... 5,'H'O April Russian .... April lite Tons. I') April oats 1.0 l.til 1.63 1.0!) l.Bl M i..n l.i" S!.73 41.00 !' JUcdi t.'d barley -JJ ino April feed barley !Z - 1U0 bran "-w The March and April bluestem cost the buyers about a cent more than was paid for these deliveries at the close of last week, but March fortyfold was bought a ceut cheaper, and eo was club. Red Rus sian, lor April delivery, sold - to H'4 cents lower than the very high price recorded Saturday, while bids for prompt were un changed and March was up cent. Fife bids were unchanged to a cent lower. The pressure on the barley market was relaxed and only I'OO tons were sold, Satur days prices beinj repeated. Oats varied from : cents down to oO cents' advance. While the Eastern wheat market was unsettled and lower to the extent of three fourths of a cent, the foreign markets were as strong as ever. The public cable quoted arroe on passage firm. ' The Mancunia, loading on the Sound, has been sold again, this time at 06s. This cargo sold orig inally, two weeks ago. at dls and was re sold last week at CJs. The third sale, made yesterday, represents a gain of IS cents a bushel in two weeks. Loral receipts. In cars, were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows: Wheat. Bar. Fir. Oats. Hay. Portland 1S J" Tear ago . 1s 7 la s.-son to date. 1.1. mn l.1!o 1,r. l.rCS 1,457 Year iigo ...l:.W l.'.MT 1,8:19 1.S1S l.UoJ Taenia. Pat... -1 1 f Y ear ac.l -7 . 1 10 jUJo,, to date. 7,.-.!.a 4J7 . . 42U 8.410 Year ago ."' iM .. -U7 l,.o.i Seattle. Friday. S 3'- I'SmS'io 'date". . !W l.r.BI I0 3.461 Year ago r.,4". !-7 l.OS SSO 3.4l Bit! TRADE ON" IN HOP .MARKET (.tacks la Three Count Males Are Much Itcduced. The active hop buying tnoveraent that has been under way In all the Coast mar Vets haa shsrply reduced supplies In grow ers' hands. Local dealers yesterday esti mated the unsold stock in Oregon at 4100 bales. There are 3023 bales left In the Yakima section and only 100 bales In West ern Washington. A revised list of the So noma holdings gives 370 bales of 1814s and :t"'9 bales of l13s. The Stephenson crop of 63 bales tn this city was bought by the Frank 8. Johnson Company at lot cents. Three or four dealers' lota changed hands In Western Washington. Trading has been on a very heavy acale In California, Harrison Finley. of Sonoma, sold io bales of 1914s and 10C4 bales of 1913s to Donovan at 10 cents Jacks bought IIS bales of 1914s from Mrs. Farmer at W'i cents- T. B Bcott sold SS bales to Richardson at 10 cents and C. V. Talmage sold 2."i0 bales to- Donovan at 11 cents In tho Mendocino section William Gambrel sold P.". bales at 11 cents J. E. Holllday sold I'H) bales at the same price and Till & !:.. sold SI bales at 11 Vi cents. Flint contracted with Walker & Groff. of facramcntn. for COO bales of the coming crop at 10i cents. Hall contracted with William Mtnke, of Sacramento, for 100 bales at tlie satno figures. Richardson Tiiade a contract with I'. Bussman for 0, ptV pounds of Sonomas at lft cents. W. H. l'utton signed a contract to deliver his Yfctniocinos for five years at 13 cents. The aarenxth of the Oregon hop market has been a factor In firming UP the Eng lish market. The London Brewers' Journal says: 'The first effect of the increase In the beer duty on this market w-as to cause an almost total cessation of buying on the rart of brewers. The actual requirements for consumption have, however, already caused a renewal of trade, which Is grsd nally Increasing. Despite the abnormal conditions under which the market Is op erating prices have remained fairly steady, varying only in the very slightest degree, and are now quite firm at the ssme quota tions as last month. During the last few days ninny offers have been made to plant ers, at slightly reduced rates, but these l:av been Invariably refused. This attitude Is due in great measure to the firmness dis played by the Pacific Coast markets, which are now quoted for sound hops st an ad vance of 2i cents per pound." 1AR1.K DECREASE IV VISIBLE SnTXY r-hrinWagr In rant Week Is Three and Third Million Biithels. Thi weekly wheat statistics of the Mer chants' Ksehance show the following chanT-s in the American visible supply: Bushels. Decrease. Februirv . 10'.'. W.P44.000 3.30S.O0O jvhru irv !. i'."14 .n.::4i.pnn 457.0-10 Frhriuirv 1". 1913 4.!I1."0 '77.0O0 vebruarv 1:1, 1913 ."B.M3.000 1 0.000 ivi.ruirv 14. 1911 4:i.l ::::.nnA lis.000 lelTuar'v 14. 1910 '.'.-. St 9. 0.H 294,000 3". bruarv l". U" 41.4V..1W0 1.M9.0HO TVlTiiarv 17. 19"S 4."..t:3lt.OOO 6.37,000 1 elTltarv IS, 1!K7 (3.JV..IW 9C.1.OO0 l-.-lrilary 19, 4T,2SS,0ti0 blS.OOO Increase. Shipments for the week from the United Ftates an Canada were 7.22ti.tVM bushels, eomrared with 7S1.0OO bushels in the pre ceding week and 3.7SO.000 bushels In the same week Isst year. For the grain year to date the United F-.ates and Canada have shipped 2."2.0il.O00 bushels. For the same period last year ship ments from exporting countries were: Bushels. fnlted States and Canada 179.OS9.0O0 .Argentine 17.779.000 .Australia 30.27.S.OO0 Dannhlan ports 37.loS.lXHl T;us'a loo. 63 tt, OO0 India 2S.3fi4.000 Total.. .390,442.000 J-ANCY SW1TET POTATOES OS MARKET Pineapple Received From Hawaiian Got emm.'nt liniw Strawberries From Florida, A car of fancy Jersey eweet potatoes was r-ut on sale yesterday. They were from lilverslde and were sweet and large and altogether the best delivery seen this sea son. They wers quoted at ?- cents. The Wret potato market In California is firm and tending upaard. Oregon potatoes were In good supply. Choice stock was firm and other kinds weak. An express shipment of peppers arrived from Florida and offered at 30 cents. Head lettuce was firm at $1.73. Oregon hothouse letfucs was on sale at 73 cents a box. The first strawberries of the year came tn from Florida and sold at 55 cents a quart. ' Hawaiian pineapples are selling fast at the reduced price. The supply now on hand Is of fine quality and was grown on the Government experiment farm at Bono-, lulu. The banana market Is getting fianer at the other end, as It usually does at this time of year. Local prices are half a cent higher. There is also a firmer tone to the orange market. Receipta by the steamer were light. BREAK IX EGO MARKET EXPECTED Dealers Look for Large Increase in Ke eeipts This Week. The egg market opened barely steady at last week'a price, 5 cents, and before the day was over some sales had been made at 24 cents. Receipts cleaned up. Dealers are looking for lower prices this week. Poultry and dressed meat receipts were small and both lines were strong. Good hens sold at 14 cents. Pork brought 8V4 cents and veal 129 IBM cent. City creamery butter was steady at the new prices that went Into effect yesterday morning. Country cubea cleaned up well at 23 cents. Unsold Wheat at Davenport. n . i-pv:oni)T -roach TTh SL f SDecial.) One of the biggest lota of wheat yet un sold is that belonging to nua uaiuuiriu. and consists of 25,0U0 bushels of choice bluestcm. Grain men have tried In vain to loosen this lot from its owner, who la Win terings In Santa Barbara,- CaL, but his re sponse Invariably is that the war has Just begun, and be refuses to let go even a small portion of the holdings. Wheat closed here last week at S1.40. although several bidders attempted to buy at S1.42. There is supposed to be in storage at Davenport, ex clusive of the Lambtrth lot, about 100,000 bushels Sugar Will Be Higher Today. There was no change in local sugar prices yesterday. During the day a 23-cent ad vance occurred In the Eastern market, which means that local prices will be raised a quarter all around today. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: 'irtns-s Balances. Portland I2.UU7..-.54 X 7S.3.-.2 settle 1,M4.S8 J77.7J2 Tacoma ;3,092 29,901 Spokane 614,181 41,993 rORTXASD MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain. Hour, Feed, Etc. Merchants' Exchange, noon session. Bluestem Fortyfold x ? 1 J -ifj Red .Russian i r.i . . . . l.o-i BarleySo. 1 feed '.'.I VM.Ot jU.pO Brewing ! 1 '. 'I I '. .1 " -1 su.'oo 5 t.oo iran Futures Maivh bluestcm April bluestcm ....... May bluestem Murrh fortyfold April fortyfold March club April club .March Red Russian.... April Red Russian...-. March red fifa 1.60 1.61 1.U2 - 1.63! !.. l.Btt i.r.i i.r!tt 3.51 Vi 1.02 J.iiS l..'iU l.til 1.02 1.51 1.51 l.r::V4 1.55 l.M.fc l-.V.fc 1.57 1.58 Marcn oats V April oaJi u.0 May oats 4--M March food barley 13...0 April ffii barley SnJ. 3...0 FLOUR Talents. 7.2n a barrel; utraightB, $..V; whole hat. $7.40; gnham. $7.20. MILL-FEED Spot prices: Bran. $80. 50 81.90 Pr ton; ihorts, fiL-VoOfl 33.50; roHftd barlev. ?36'3!. CORN White, ?37 per ton; cracked, 838 per ton. HAV Eastern Oregon timothy, $14 18; Valley timothy, J12.5V; grain hay, S10((?ia; alfalla. 81.! 013. Fruit m mad Vesetablea. Local Jobbing quotations: 'TROPICAL. FRUITS Oranges, naveis, $1.73 3 J!5 per box; lemon. $:i3.50 per box; bananas, 44o per pound; grapefruit, $;t.50; pineapples, 6c per pound; tangerines, $1.-5 per box. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, hothouse, $1.25 -1.50 dozen; eggplant, 8 10c pound; peppers. $4 Pr crate: artichokes. S5&I0c per dozen; lomatoes, .j per cmie; cu bage, 14ilVjC per pound; celery. $3.15 per crate; cauliflower, $'J per era to; sprouts, tiff Ue nar nnlinH hfA(i lettuce. S1.75 ter crate; hothouse lettuce, 75c per box; squash, IVic per pound. GREEN FRUITS Apples, 75c$1.50 per box; casabas, $l.t5 per crate; grapes, $3.50 per Dtrrei ; irn "ci nc, fit w ltd. POTATOES Oregon, $l.lo$vi.Ju per sacn; Taklma, $1.15; sweet potatoes, per ONIONS Oregon, selling price $1.00, per sack, country points. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots, $1.25 per sack; beets, $1.25 per sack; parsnips, $1.2d per sack. Dairy mod County Produce. Local Jobbing quotations: EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, case count, 24 a i:r ; candled, Zlic. POULTRY Hens, 3314c; mixed, ftlSc; broilers, IS ft '2)c ; turkeys, dressed. 2lc; Ii-e, ltic; ducks, 33lSc; geese, 105 11c. BUTTER Creamery, prints, extras, 20c per pound In c.e lots; fee more in less than case lots; cubes, 25c. CHEESE Oreegon triplets. Jobbers buying price, 15c per pound, f. o. b. dock, Portland; Young Americas, Itfc per pound. VEAL Fancy, 12124c per pound. POR K Hlock, 9feo per pound. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River one - pound tails, $2.80 per dozen; half-pound flats, SL.50: one-pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pink. one-pound talis, $1.05. HONEY Choice, $d.25 per case. NUTS Walnuts, 15&24C per pound; Bra zil uuts, 15c ; filberts, 35 24c ; almonds, 23 (n lAc nianutL 6 c: cocoanuts. $1.0u per donn; pecuns, ll20c; chestnuts. 12fel5C biArso cinaii wniie, o t ; mrge mie, 6c; Lima, dsc; piuk, 5(ie; Mexican, Oac; bayou, BH& COFFEE Roasted, In drums, lSHf33"4c. SUGAR Fruit and berry. $.30; beet, Jfl.10: extra C, $3.b0; powdered, in barrels. 6-65- ... hALT uranuiaiea. exo.ov per ion; amn ground. 100s, $10.72 per ton; COS, 9U.50 per ton: dairy. 14 per ton. rice Southern head. 6U 6V4c; broken, 4c per pound; Japan style, 4 4c WllED FRUITS Apples, Sc per ponnd; apricots. lU(il3c; peaciies, 8c; prunes. Ital ians, 8a9c: raisins, loose Muscatels, be; un. hleached Sultans. IVjc; seeded, 8yc; dates, Persian, 10c per pound; turd, XI. 6d per box; currants, 8 Si fa 12c. Mops, Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS 1914 crop, 1012ic; 1913 crop, nominal. HIDES Salted hides. 3c; salted bulls, 10c; salted kip. 15c; salted calf. lic; green bides, 13SC; green bulls, Dc; green kip, 25c; green calf, llc; dry hides, 26c; dry calf, 28c. WOOL Valley, 20Q2'c; Eastern Oregon, 15oc, nominal. MOHAIR 1014 clip. 27e per pound. C A SCAR A BARK Old and new, 4tsc per pound. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 13c; dry short-wooied pelts. 10c; dry shearings, eacb. IvQlSe; salted shearings, each, 15&25c; dry goats, long hair, each, 12S L2S: dry goat shearings, each, 10tf20c; saltsa sheep pelts. February, Slfrl.50 seen. Provisions. HAMS All sizes 17vi's lS4e; skinned. 17 15 16c; picnic. 12c; cottage roll, 1314c; broiled. I!i28c. BACON Fancy, 178 2Sc; standard, 23 24c; choice. 17ltf22c; strips, liije. DRY SALT Short clear backs, 13lSHc; exports. 15617c: plates, lH,13c. LARD Tlerc. basis:.. Kettle rendered, 12t-c: standard, 12c; compound. Sc BARREL GOODS Mess beef, 123; plate beef. J24.50; brisket pork. J2S.50; pickled pigs' feet. 112.50: tripe, .50a 11.60; tongues. 20C3O. Oils. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrols or tank wagons. 10c; special drums or bar rels. 13ie; cases, 17tt20Hc tiASOI.lNE Bulk, 12c; cases, lvc; en gine distillate, drums, 7tc: cases, 14ttc; naptha. drums, 11c; cases, 16c. LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels. Tie; raw, cases. 7Cc; boiled, barrels, 73c; boiled, eases, 73c. TURPENTINE: In tanks, 00e; In cases, 67c; 10-oase lots, lc less. Vaiiiliill Teachers Organize. M'MIN'WILLB, Or, Feb. 8. (Special.) The, teachers of Yamhill County met at Carlton Saturday and effected the organization ot a teachers' association, p, H. Buchanan, of McMinnvllle, was elected president: S. David Titus, of Amity, vice-president, and Miss Grace Boardman. of Carlton, secretary. The organization will meet each month t to di&cuss school problems and to listen to leeturea that will be arranged. Presi dent Fenninston and Professor B. W. Lewis, of Pacino Collea-e, addressed the teachers. Amity will be the next place of meeting;, March C STEEL SHARES FIRM Full Resumption at Gary Plant Is Strong Factor. BETHLEHEM'S NEW RECORD Smelting and Lead Active and High er on Improved Trade Conditions. Canadian Pacific Feature of Rail I-ist. NEW YORK, Feb. 8. Substantial recov eries from recent low prices were numerous in tha course of today's irregular stock market, but the movement was mainly In specialties, which have little or no public following. Such shares as central Leather. American Cotton Oil, the Petroleums and Motors and a few affiliated Issues rose 1 to 2 pointB. American Smelting and Na tional Lead were inusually active and strong, their rise. wording to report, be ing based on lm lived trade conditions. Sugar shares also made further recovery on an advauce in the refined product. , In the industrial division Bethlehem Steel rose over 3 points to S7t. a new high rec ord, on steady absorption. United States Steel was firm throughout tho session, re sumption of full operations at the Gary plant being accepted as measure of the im provement in that Industry. Despite the large orders placed with equipment companies since the beginning of the year shares of some of those concerns were conspicuously weak. American Loco motive preferred made a perpendicular de cline of 13 points to its new minimum of GS. Other stocks to fall to their estab llshed low levels included Baldwin Loco motive common and preferred. Seaboard Air Line preferred and Southern Railway preferred. After the close of tho seRslon tho minimum on the latter stock was re duced 2 points to S3. Canadian Pacific was tho center of in terest in the railway group. By reason of tho many rumors current in connection with tho dividend the stock fluctuated over 3 points, closing at Its best price and being Immediately followed by announcement of the regular dividend, Reading and the Pacifies were under bear pressure, but closed with a firm undertone. Foreign exchange made a new low rec ord, cables on London selling under last week's quotations. Business for London and the Continent was nominal. The ple thora of money at this center was seen in the reduction of four months' money to 3 per cent. Bonds were irregular, aome of the im portant issues Bhowtng heaviness. Total sales, par value, aggregated 31,908-000. United States registered 2s declined per cent on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Salos. High. Low. Bid. Alaska Gold .() SO 2814 :10 Amal Copper... II4O0 KF 52 r.1'4 Am Beet Sugar. 4,!H'0 Oil Itrli 38 '4 American Can.. 1,20m 2Sis 28Vi Am Smel & ftfg 8,000 62 do preferred IWt1 Am Sugar Ifg. 1,700 10.1 102?i 12 Am Tel & Tel. 400 1201 120 120 fio preferred 2t0 Aanaconda Min 20 Atchison 2,100 3 V-i M Baltlinoro & O. MM aa tw Brk Rap Tran. ViW 87 "i 87 87 Cal Petroleum. 4.:m 21 111 20t Canadian Pac. 7.000 lT 1.14V4 157 Cent Leather... 13,lt)0 u4, 3iti Ches & Ohio... 400 4o'A 43 42ft Chi, Clt "Western 31 Chi. M & St P. 900 "87J4 87 . 87 Chicago & N W 122 "i Chino Copper.. 900 34is 35 3.17 Colo Fuel & 1 24 Colo & Southern 250 Denver & R G Oft do preferred 11 Dist Securities lift Erie 1.000 22ft 22 22 Gen Electric 141 Ot North pfd.. BOO 114 114ft 114ft Gt N Ore ctte. 1.200 33 30 31ft Guggenheim Ex 1.200 51ft 01ft 51 Illinois Central 103 Inter-Met pfd.. 1,800 67ft 0 0ft Inspiration Cop 18 Interna Harv .14 K C Southern 22 Lehigh Valley.. J00 135 134 134 Louis & Nash 110 Mx Petroleum. 1,100 70 70ft 70 Miami Copper.. 300 18 18ft 18 Mo. Kan & Tex 11 Missouri Pac... 1.700 11 10 11 Nat Biscuit 122 National Lead.. 1.400 49 47 40 Nevada Copper 11 N Y Central... 1,800 6S 8S . SS N Y, N H & H. BOO 50ft 50 , 50 Norfolk, & West 1100 101 100ft 100 Northern Pac. 900 103 102 102ft Pacific Mail ISft Pac Tel & Tel !i Pennsylvania .. 1,200 1(1.-. 14 105 Pull Pal Car... 200 l.r.2ft 152 152 Ray Con Cop.. 2oo 17 17ft 17 Reading 28.00O 145 144 145 Republic I & S. 900 20 19ft 20 Rock Island Co 1ft do preferred 3 Southern Pac. 0.70O 84 S3ft 83ft Southern Ry... no 15 15 ft 13 Tennessee Cop.. 800 29 29 2!lft Texas Company 31 ft Union Pacific. 8.100 119 11S 119 do preferred.. 300 81 80 S0 U S Steel 15,200 41 40 40 do preferred.. 4oo 104 103 ft li Utah Copper 2.200 53 52 52 ft Wabash pfd. 21 Western Union. 1.300 64ft C3ft .i Westing Elec... 200 70 70ft 70 Total sales for the day, 215,700 shares. U S Ret 2s, reg. 98 do coupon . 99 U S 3s, reg 101ft do coupon. .. .101 ft N Y C G Sfts. . . 80 Nor Pac 3a 64 do 4s lft fnion Pac 4s, bid 5ft U S N 4s, reg. .109ft So Pac Con os. . 97 do coupon. . . .llOfti Money, Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK, Feb. 8. Mercantile paper, 3ft 4 per cent. Sterling exchange, weak. Sixty-day tIIIs, $4.82: for. cables, - I1.KC5; for demand, S4.8325. Mexican dollars. 37c. Bar silver. 8ftc. Government bonds, easy; railroad bonds, firm. oti - . . BtmaAv Aft Aavm 9U. ner rent: 90 days, 2 per cent; six months, 33ft per cent. Call money, steady. Hign, 3 per ceni; low, 1; ruling rate, 2; last loan, 2; closing bid, 1 ; offered at 2. LONDON, Feb. S. Bar silver, 22 9-16d per ounce. Money. 1 per cent. i.aies oi aiatuuiH 4-". . . iv v cent; do. three- months' bills, 1 per cent. . . ..ni.-n r.h Aa.ltni. CO days. 4.82ft; demand. S,83; cable, 4.84. SHEEP MARKET STRONG ALL MUTTON LINES ARE HIGHER AT YARDS. Former Cuttle and Hog Prices Are Weil Maintained Day's Run Is Large. There was the usual big Monday run at the stockyard yesterday, amounting to 8234 head. There was a good demand through out the day ana prices wb wen tained. Cattle ana nogs Drougnt mrmcr iuy prices, while sheep and lambs sold at ad vances. , Receipts were 1428 cattle, two calves, 3809 hogs and 2893 sheep. Shippers were: With cattle Heard & Cole, Haines, 2 cars: J. A. Russell, La Grande, 1 car; T. J. Brown. Baker, 1 car; W. A. Gover, Robl nette, 2 cars; R. D. Sanfield, Echo, 4 cars; C. R. Adams. Echo, 1 car; H. M. Moore, Echo, -2 cars; S. Thompson, Echo, 2 cars; J. D.' Say lor. Echo, 4 cars; Rugg Bros., Pen dleton, 1 car; F. Sailing, Stanfield, 1 car; J. L. Cox, Stanfield, 1 car; Portland Feeder Companv, Lewlston, Utah, 1 car; B. H. Da vis, Boise, 2 cars; L. D. Sinclair, Burley, 5 cars;. Walter Bros.. Hampton, 1 car; H. Striker, Hampton, 1 car; Clyde Kink. Kim berley, 1 car: W. H. Harris, Nampa, 3 cars; C. A. Jumgst. Twin Falls, 1 car; Stanley Ranch Company,. Bend, 2 cars: James Mace, Terrcbone, 2 cars: J. H. McKee. Gazelle, 2 cars; C S. Cassldy. Gazelle. 3 cars: O. Hol ton ' Davis. Cal., 1 car; same. Midland, 1 car: C. Nelson. Drummond. 1 car. "With hogs Joe Grote, Starbuck. 1 car; T. 1. Morelock, Enterprise, 2 cars; J. A. Eggelson. enterprise. 1 car; Kd Coles, Haines. 1 car; D. E. Meyers, Imbier, 2 cars; J. F. Harm, Loetine, 1 car; J. 1. Hackett, Wallowa. 2 cars; Elgin Forwarding Com pany, Wallowa, 1 car; J. A. Martin, Black foot. 2 cars; J. A. Lennon, Weiser, I car; Krigbsum & Pomlas, Weiser, 1 csr; C. E. Brooks, Wclser, 1 car; Grover Bros., Gea- tura 2 cara; D. McGlIl, Ontario, 1 car: C. E. Rugg, Milton, 1 car; Chris Johnson, North Powder, 1 car; Julius Wagner, Pilot Rock, 1 car; French & Ogden. Union Junc tion 1 car- L. L. Millar, Montura. 1 car; same Nampa, 1 car; Grover Bros., New Plymouth Idaho, 1 car; John Hill, Payette, I car; J. A. Martin, Dryden, 2 cars; D. H. Hildebrand, Condon, 1 car; Charles Read, lone, 1 car; C. R. Belshee, Moro, 1 car; Will Block Independence, 1 car. With sheeji R. M. Stanfield. 1 car; How ard Stanfield, Walla Walla. 1 car; R. H. Bennett, Idaho Falls, 3 cars; W. S. Ander son. Uno, 8 cars. With mixed loads T, H. Morelock. Nam pa, 1 car cattle and hogs; Farmers' Com mission Company, Baker, 1 car cattle and hogs: John Seiger, Baker, 1 car hogs and sheep J W. Chandler, Union Junction, 2 cars cattle and hogs; W. H. Ross, Parmar, 1 car cattle and hogs: George Dixon, Terre bonne, 3 cars cattle and sheep; L. E. Mc Bee, Chico. 4 cars cattle and hogs; W. A. Leaper, Yoncalla, 1 car cattle, calves, hogs and sheep. The day's sales were as follows: Wt price.f vvt. r-nce. 26 steers. 26 steers. 15 steers. 13 cows. . 10 cows. . bulls.. 1 bull... 3 bulla. . 1 stag. . . 1 stag. . . 24 ewes, . 1 1 7 ewes. . 1121st.oo 3 buns... M'U 4.w 1046 7.3..I 3 steers. 1022 7.50j 4 steers. 1201 6.75j 10 bulls. . 1129 6.101 1 COW. .. 1694 6.00 5 ewes. . 550 5.0o 20 cows. .. 936 4.501 25 steers.. 1S30 6.50 27 steers, . 1910 6.001 2 steers.. 97 6.00 4 bulls... 740 5.S0 Mi 5.80 1816 6.00 1480 7.00 1090 5.25 1071 6.25 1187 7.05 1224 7.05 1475 6.50 1225 5.50 650 4.50 elO 5.50 775 5.50 1590 5.00 1350 7.00 1168 7.0O 1320 6.20 8:;o 7.75 1006 7.15 106 t.w 139 yearlings 96 7.00 1 cow .... .a.i. 7 Oill -J hHlf &." 7.00 2 heifers. 110 lambs 76 s.uo. i nun. 104 hogs 4 hogs. . . 9 hogs. . . 112 hogs. . . 18 24 steers. .. 6 steers. . . 2 cows. . . . 1 steer.. . . 16 steers.. . 25 steers... . 400 6.25 199 7.35i 137 7.10 105 hog 184 7.20 20 steers.. 1037 T.25 1030 7.00 Scows... 1330 e.oo 1 9 steers. . . 11 5:1 4 cows. . . 1 bull 25 steers. . 22 steers. . 25 steers. . 78 steers. . 26 steers. . 27 steers. . 17 steers. . 10 steers. . 16 steers. . 20 steers. . SS hogs. . . 20 hogs. . . 90 hogs. . . 98 hogs. .. 89 hogs.. . 100 hogs. . . 176 hogs. . . 100 hogs. . . 80 hogs. . . 89 hogs. . . 98 hogs. . . 1 1 hogs. . . 53 hogs. . . 36 hogs. . . 50 hogs. . . 95 hogs. . . 77 hogs. . . 103 hogs. . . 114 hogs. . . 36 steers. . 1140 6.501 1 bull 1570 6.00 1280 5.75 1129 6.10 1317 7.50, 1132 7.35 14 steers.. 15 steers.. 25 cows. . . 12 steers. , 3 steers. . 1070 8.00 1057 8.IHI 1152 6.60 97 7.O0 120U 1111 7.3 1072 7.3 11.1.-5 7.O0 51 steers. .. 110O 26 steers. .. lib. 7.10 105O 001 2 cows. 100 4.00 942 6.3.". 7'H! 6.00 1100 7.0OJ 8 stags. .. 1082 O.io 2 puiin... 915 7.50(101 hogs... '.OO 7.30il87 ewes.. . 137 6.751 93 lambs.. 186 'LSOi 71 hogs.. . 200 7.35 3 hogs... 1H7 7.25 16 hogs.. . 202 7.30J 94 hogs.. . 193 5. SO 7.6.". GS 6.40 103 158 6.41 20 2oo 7.20 ir. nogs.. . 125 6.41 206 7.30 21) 7.5.-.I 200 7.25 100 hogs. 161 7.20 174 7.20 48 hogs.. . 2 hogs. . . 3J.10KS 325 6.70 497 6. SO 187 7.20 336 6.20! 1100 hogs.. . 190 7.25 22.1 142 1 S3 179 192 7.20i 57 ewes.. . 7.20, 35 hogs.. . 7.25 71 hogs.. . 7.251 79 hogs. . . 7.20 lO hogs.. . 7.201 90 hogs... 61 193 5. . . 7. IT 1SI 7.20 ISO r.20 121 0.50 it;3 105 7.1 150 7. 151 94 hogs. . . 174 7.20 11 6.40 312 6.00 1043 7.60 34 hogs. . . 26 steers.. 1029 8.001 4 hogs... 6 mixed.. 1093 6.00J 23 hogs.. . 212 7.3, 1 heifer.. 10..0 n.i. Prices current at the local stockyards on the various classes of stock: Prime steers $7.50S.OO Choice steers 7.2:)S;7.;jO Medium steers Choke C3w S-Sn2n Medium cows ???2 Heifers 6.O0&.7.00 Bulls 3.5O6.00 ttass 4.506.00 Hogs Light Heavy Sheep Wethers Choice flFrenchY.106k.d7.-s5 Ewes Lambs 6.25 Of 7.35 . ., 5.25 ' 6.25 . .. 5.757.O0 cm c ememv . .. 5.00(00.00 . .. 6.257.80 Omaha Livestock Market. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 8. Hogs Receipts. 7000: market, steady: heavy, 6. 75 ((1. 6. SO; light. S0.05i6.S0; pigs. ...50j 6.50; hulk of sales, S6.70(a6.75. Cattle Rceipts, 201.0; market, higher; native steers,, $68.10; native cows and heifers, S4.S5ftiJ7.25; Western steers, S.Sia 7 85; Texas steers. $5.75r7.10; Texas cows and heifers, 4.75Sj6.25; calves, S7.2o 10heep Receipts, 18,000; market, steady; yearlings. 7di'7.00; wethers, 6.25(a)6.75; lambs, 8. 40(38.90 Chicago Livestock Market. pufflfid S'eh R. Hoes Receipts. 42.- 000- market dull, 5 cents above Saturdays average; bulk of sales. tt.7R8.M; light, $6,7016.95; mixed $6.05(3' 6.95; heavy, $6...5 til 6.95; rough, so.aotfi ti.b..; pigs, j.iui(.o..w. Cattle Receipts, 13,000; market, steady; nfttlv steers. 5.60(5.9.10: Western steers. $5.20&37.4O; Western cows and heifers, $3.10 to: caives, o'(yi-. Sheep Receipts. 12,000; market, strong; sheep, $6.1Oj'6.90; yearlings, $7.4068; lambs, $7.508.80. SAN VBANCjJSCO PRODUCE MARKET Prices Current In Bay City on Fruits, Vege tables, Eta. SAN FRANCISCCs Feb. 8. Butter Fancy creamery, 27ftc; store, 25c. Eggs Fancy ranch. 23ftc; pullets, 21c. Chtseoe New, 10&J13ftc; Young Americas, 13fttol4ftc; Oregon, 14ftc Vegetables Bell peppers, 710c; do Chile, 67c: string beans, 2ft 3c; hot house cucumbers, 75c$l; eggplant, 57c. Onions Yellow, 60cS?l. Fruit Lemons, fancy, $2.252.50; choice, $1.75(02.00; standard, $1.50(1.75; bananas, Hawaiian, $1.251.75; pineapples, do. $l.ot fc)3; California apples, Newtown Pippins, 75c$1.10; Bellueurs, 5075c; Baldwins, 50(9 75c; Wlnesaps, 50&75c; do. Oregon, New town Pippins, 0c?rS1.15; winesaps, 90c $1.15; Baldwins, 95o&$1.75; SpiUenbergs, 0ce$1.35. Potatoes Burbanks, Salinas, $1. 75&2.10; delta, 8Oc Jl.30-; Oregon, $1.401.6S; sweets, $1.60 1.60. Coffee Futures. NEW YORK, Feb. 8. Tho market for coffee futures was more active today, owing to near month liquidation and some selling. The opening was 2 to 3 points lower, and the near months sold off further during the day, while later deliveries held fairly steady, with the market closing at a net decline of 2 to 6 points. Sales, 40,500 bags. February, 5.82c; March, 5.88c; April, 5.9Sc; May. 6.07c; June, 6.01c: July, 7.10c; August, 7.18c; September, 7.27c; October, 7.33c; November, 7.4te; December, 7.47c. Spot quiet; Rio, No. 7, Sftc; Santos, No. 4, 9c. Rio exchange on London was 5-R2d lower, while Mllrels prices in the Brazilian mar kets were unchanged. Cost and freight of fers here were about unchanged. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH, Ga., Feb. 8. Turpentine firm, 44c. Sales, 33 barrels; receipts, 97 barrels; shipments, 15 barrels; stock 65,026 barrels Rosin firm. Sales, 356 barrels; receipts, 1232 barrels; shipments, lloo barrels: stock, 138,450 barrels. A, B, $3.06; C, D, $3.07; E. $3.10; F, $3.15; O, $3.17ft; H. I, $3.20; K. $3.40; M, $4; N, $5; WO, $5.40; WW, $3.60. Dried Fruit at New Torjt. NEW YORK, Feb. 8. Apples Evapor ated, firm, but Inactive; fancy, 8c; choice, 7 7c: prime, 67c. Prunes Quiet; Californias, 4ftllc; Oregons. 8 -He. Apricots Steadier, Peaches Firm; ' choice, 6ffl0c; extra choice, 6ft6c; fancy, 77ftc. New York Sugar Market. NEW IUK1V, reD. a. now su5r mm. Molasses sugar, 4.00; centrifugal, 4.77. Re fined rirm, 25 points higher. Cut loaf, 6.63: crushed, 6.0..; mouiu o.-u, cuu, XXXX powdered, 6.90; powdered 6.8o; fine granulated, 5.75; diamond A, 6.i5; confec r; A a a.t, No. 1. 5.50. Hops, Etc., at New York. - . I . C Unn, C'..j( V state common to cholre, 1914, 12i20c; Hides Steady; Bogota, 82ftc; Central America. Slftc. Wool Steady; domestic fleece, 3045 31c. Americans Dull at London. LONDON. Feb. 8. The stock market was quiet. American securities were steady and a fraction over parity in the. forenoon, but prices were inclined to sag in the afternoon.- The market finished dulL Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO, Feb. 8. Butter Steady; creamery, 24 32c. Eggs Lower; receipts 6775 cases; at mark, cases included, 2125c; ordinary firsts, 23jj24c; firsts. 25c. Crude Oil Price Reduced. INDEPENDENCE. Kan., Feb. 8. The Prairie Oil & Gas Company today announced a reduction of 10 cents a barrel in the price of crude oil, making the new price 43 cents. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 8. Cotton goods snd yarns rns were sieaoy iu.;. need further in local markets. Raw silk was easy. Traae was generally sichdv. Cotton Market. new I""?.,"": 7v,' r. closed barely steady, 3 to 4 cents highei. Metal Market. rKw YORK. Feb. 8. Lead steady, 3.739 casting, 14.62. Duluth Unseed Market. 1.8!; Slaj, '?L8; Septejuier. il-SIUa EXPORT TRADE SLOW Falling Off in Demand Disap points Wheat Bulls. CHICAGO PRICES UNCERTAIN Farmers in Xorthwcst ami South west Indicate More 'Willingness to Sell Foreign Buying of " Oats Is targe. CHICAGO, Feb. S. Notwithstanding a lib eral decrease in the United States visible supply total, wheat today swung to the bear aide, losing all of an early advance and more. Export sales were disappointing to tho bulls and there was a slight enlargement of coat offers. The market closed unsettled at ftc to ic net decline. Other losses for the day were: Corn, ftc to ft(iic, and pro vision Sftc to 13c. Oats gained ft!4e net. It was explained that the falling off in the wheat total of the visible supply state ment was about as expected, and had been largely discounted in advance. On the other hand, hopes which shortly after tho opening had been raised In regard to an active re newal of European demand, failed to be re alized on anything like the scale that many traders had looked for. What purchasing there was in Chicago to fill orders supposed to be from trans-Atlantic sources was con fined to future deliveries. The only foreign cash business reported was at the seaboard, 600.000 bushels Ownera'of wheat reserves both northwest and southwest appeared to be evincing a little more willingness to sell. In the Northwest receipts were larger than a year ago. rm had no independent strength, the market being almost wholly swayed by wheat. Announcement, nowever, oi m. of 100,000 bushels of corn for export helped to fiteadv nrlces. Tho bears put emphasis on the fact that the visible supply was more than double that of last year, wnereas quo tutinn, were now lfic a bushel higher. Improved export demand made the oats market firm. It was said 400.000 bushels at the seaboard had been taken for ocean ship ment, and there were signs of foreign buy ing here as well. Provisions suffered from liquidating sales by holders. The weakness oi corn naa a ue presslng effect. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. .fl",!,- May $1.63ft $1.4 $1.6214 'J-?;! July 1.59 1.407 1-37 1.-8(4 CORN. May . . July .. .79. .Soft .79ft ..9 .81ft .82 ft .SOft '.81 OATS. May 60 .60 -59T4 -o July 57-H .57 .37 .57)4 MESS PORK. May 19.25 19.32ft 19.12ft 39.13 July 19.60 19.70 19.4 1 ft lO.aSft LARD. . May U.12Vi 111-"' lO .95 1097H July "... .11.25 U.27ft 11.12V4 11.12ft SHORT RIBS. " May 10.22ft 1...30 JO.20 10.22ft July 10.45 10.32ft 10.45 10.4. ft ..l. -.-.no- w.n, a a fnllAWK Wheat No. 2 red, $1.62 4 1.65; No. 8 hard, $1.02 H I. 65ft. , , Corn No. 4 yellow. 73ft.4e; No. 4 white, 76(ij(77c. Rye No sales. Barley, SIM 87c. Timothy, $r.50&'0.50. Primary receipts Wheat. 1.191,000 vs 868,000 bushels; corn. 1,5 4 8,000 vs. 1,222,000 bushels; oats, 8f.6,00O vs. 686,000 bushels Shipments Wheat. 1,051,000 vs. O8.O00 bushels; corn, i,..,uou vs. u.n.wv oats. 1,005,000 vs. 620,000 bushels. r tvhst i 4.-.9.000 bushels: corn, 244,000 bushels; oats, 566,000 bushels; flour. 40O0 barrels. European Grain Markets. LONDON, Feb. 8. Cargoes on passage firm. . a Hnflnna TOm. nit' Mvcnrwu, r cu. o. w,...- ---- -changed; wheat, not quoted. Cash Wheat, unchanged; corn, ajl n.ei.c Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 8. Wheat, May, $1.52ft; July, 1.47ft bid; No. 1, hard, $1.5ft: No. 1 Northern, $1.52(31.56; No. 2 Northern, $1.49ft (a 1.33ft. Other Eastern Wheat Markets. WINNIPEG, Feb. a Wheat closed: May, DULUTH, Feb. 8. Wheat closed: May, $1.5414; July, $1.50. Saa Francisco Grain Market. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8. Spot quota tions: Walla Walla, $2.402.42ft ; red Rus sian, I2.4UW-'.-;; ,;' "7: v in: bluestem. $2.50(3)2.65; feed barley $1.60. white oats, $1.82ft fe,1.85; bran, $3232.a0, miuaiings, O..U...O. v"--""- Call board Wheat firm. No trading Bar icy steady: May, $1.64 bid, $1.67 ft asked. Flour. Unchanged. Barleys 75 (6' 85c. Rye $1.27(8.1.28. Flax Sl.Sufel.S9. Puget Sonnd Grain Market. SEATTLE, Feb. 8. Wheat Bluestem. 1.56f turkey red, $1.52; fortyfold. $1.56; club. 11.65: Fife, $1.52; red Russian, $1.48. Barley. $34 per ton. yesterday s car. receipts Wheat 17, oats T, barley 8, corn 1. hay 27, flour 17. TACOMA. Feb. 8. Wheat Bluestem, $1.52 1.55; fortyfold, $I.5o 1.03; club, $1.481.52; red Fife, C1.4T4V1.S0. Car receipts Wheat 21. barley 4. oata 4, hay 8. PROSPERITY NOTED EAST V. D. MAXSON TELLS OF GOOD SIGNS SEEN ON RECENT TUIP. Visitor at Luncheon of F.ast Side Busi ness Men's Clnb Telia of Enor mous Orders Placed. That prosperity ia spreading in the East and heading; toward the Pacific Coast was the declaration made yes terday at the luncheon of the Kast Side Business Men's Club by U. T. Max son, vice-president and general man ager of the Western Farquhar Machin ery Company, who has just returned from a nix weeks' trip through 21 states. Mr. Maxson said that practical ly all the laree industries are looking forward to a prosperous year. "During my trip East I spent aix weeks and visited 21 states." said Mr. Maxson, "and everywhere I could see signs of revival especially among the manufacturing concerns, where there has been great depression. These con cerns had let their stock run down to practically nothing, which ia true of the threshing and machinery concerns. Most of these concerns are still run ning on short time and limited forces of men, but all expect a good year. "While at Detroit I learned that or ders for motor trucks had been given to the amount of $20,000,000 from over the sea, to be used by the riations at war. Altogether orders from these countries have aggregated $300,000,000, which includes all kinds of army sup plies. I learned that there will be an increase of 33 per cent in the crop area over that of last year. High prices, no doubt, will prevail, and it would seem that nothing can prevent prosperity from coming to thla country." William J. Earr. representing the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, spoke briefly referring to the fact that this company had ordered several thousand cars as evidence of reviving prosperity in the East, which, he said, was head ing this way. Policeman's Widow Asks 57500, For the death of James R. White, traffic policeman, who was killed by- motortruck at Union avenue and East Burnside street on November 17, Mrs. Lulu R. White asks $7500 damages in a suit filed yesterday In County Clerk Coffey's oii'ice. The suit is against the LADD & TILTON BANK KstabUakca lt. Capital and Surplus Commercial and Ea-st Side Mill & Lumber Company, owners of the truck which killed Pa trolman White. JITNEY DRAFT DUE SOON DATA BEING OATHEHKD BY MR. DALY, SOON COMPLETED.' Warning Given Bua Builders by Com missioner BIkcIow to Go Moit In Matins; Bin Cars. With the completion probably the latter part "of the week of Investiga tion into the various phases of the Jit ney business. City Commissioner Daly will present the rough draft for an ordinance to the City Council for dis cussion. In accordance with tho ideas of tho Council a expressed at this meetins a bill will be prepared. Mr. Daly says he is going into the subject from every angle. Ideas are being procured from the experience of other cities In attempts to make suitable laws and the various regulations which seem essential in Tortland are being tabulated. Commissioner Blgelow has taken up the question of construction of the big new passenger buses and has advUed the builders of these tlint they had better be cautious. Mr. Blgolow says the buses are being constructed T feet $ inches in width. This, ho says. Is from a foot and a half to two feet wider than automobiles and may be too largo for safe operation in Port land's narrow streets. Mr. Bigelow says he believes it will be necessary for the Council to resu late the size of the buses PARDONED MANYET IN NET Second Trial Faced After Conviction of. School Land FrHUds. George Sorenson, convicted of school land frauds, and pardoned as one of the last official acts of Coventor Weft, will bo prosedited on another Indict ment, declared Deputy Distsict Attor ney Collier yesterday. Sorenson is at liberty on $2000 bail, pending the dis position of the second of the two orig inal indictments. It was charged that in 1!12 Sorenson represented to Mr. Rnd Mrs. Charles Derke that he would buy school lands for them, secured $960 on the promise, had them sign blank filing forms, and decamped with the money. He was con victed and sentenced to one to 10 years in the penitentiary. The second indictment charges him with defrauding F. H. Clark of H80 by the same method.' Mr. Collier said yesterday that there is another similar charge against Sorenson for which he has not been Indicted. PROPERTY GIVEN TRUSTEE Deeds Annulled for Company Organ ized to Save Bankrupt's Property. Holding that the Belding Investment Comrianv was organized to save $20,000 worth of property which should have gone legaliy to the trustee wnen tne company of Belding Brothers, owning a jewelry store in the Multnomah Ho tel, went Into banksuptcy. United States District Judge R. S. Bean yes terday ordered annulled practically all of the deeds that had been made and vested title to the property in the trustee. Judge Bean held that the jewelry company was insolvent when the new company was formed. On the day or ganization was perfected the stock of the new company whs distributed gratis among relatives CsVthe brothers, who were then elected directors in the investment company, although they held only two shares of the stock themselves. TRUCK DRIVER'S LUCK BAD Man Gets Sick, Is Hurt, Gets 4 0Day Sentence, looses Job and Pay. Hard luck in "bunches" has come to J. T. McDaniela, a truck-driver in the fire bureau. In January he became seriously ill and recovered only a few daya ago. He took a. drink of liquor and it made him drunk. While Intoxicated he got in an automobile and had a smashup. which resulted in his being slightly injured. As a result of his reckless driving he got a 40 days' sentence. Mayor Albee announced yesterday that he had dismissed McDaniela from the service, and on top of all this the firemen's relieT and pension fund board at a meeting decided to hold up pay ment of a claim for $53. !2 for the period during which he was on the sick list. His pay for January will be withheld as a climax to all his woes. MANY FIREMEN ARE ILL Benefits Paid Out In January Are Highest on Kecord. There was more sickness In the lire bureau during the month of January than during any other month since the present relief and pension fund sys tem was Inaugurated, according to the reports received yesterday Dy tne Doaro of trustees of the fund. A total of $33 was paid out in small sick claims. A report of City Treasurer Adams shows total assets of $44,937.05 for the fund. Of this amount $36.".$. 96 is In cash and $41,29$.09 In municipal bonds. Arrangements were made yesterday for the investment of $3000 of the cash on hand in Improvement bonds. The fund soon will receive a total of about 3ft non from the tax collections, which also will be invested In bonds. RECEIVER TO RAISE CASH Court Authorizes $1,600,000 In Certificates to Run Rig Plant. INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. S- To -continue the operation of the M. Rumely Com pany, the $30,000,000 agricultural ma chinery manufacturing concern for which Finley P. Mount, of this city, was appointed receiver on January If, re ceivers' certificates to the total of $!, 600 000 were authorized in the United States District Court here. Mr. Mount was authorised to offer $550,000 worth of the certificates for immediate sale. Seattlo Russian Consul Elevated. SKATTLE. Feb. 8. Nicholas Bogai avJeufikz jmseiau onaul at Seattlo, i $2,000,000 Savings Deposit has been notified that his office hax been raised to a Consular-Coneralshni, with jurisdiction over Washington, Idaho. Montana. Wyoming. Alueka ami British Columbia. MAYTOWN MILL RESUMES Mule Hock riuiit to SUirt Soon, An " nniinccs Manager In Crnlralia. CK.VTRAl.lA. Wash.. Feb. .(Spc clal.) The Ma town Lumber Company's mill at Maylown has roHUincd oper ations, while tho I,ittle Hoik Lumber Company will start up again soon, ac oordnii; to Manager Clarence Maynanl, who ws In Contralla thla week. The N. & M. Lumber Company at Rochester will resume between Febru ary 15 and March 1. as also will Wil son brothers, who are antonir the larg est lousing camp operators in the Northwest. The Mumhy null. In te Black llllls, six miles northwest of Rochester, started again Isst Monday, after having been closed down since the holidays. Crude) Oil I'rlce Props. IXPEPKXDKXi'K, Kan., Feb. . The Prairie Oil ,oi tias Company today an nounced a reduction of' 10 cents per barrel in- the price of crude oil, making the iipw price 45 renin. You will find quality, superiority and satisfaction ' in DITULITI1IC PAVEMENT T&AtaXKKM' ot'IUkV FRENCH LINE Comnacnle General Trtin-atlantlasa J-OS1A1. BKKWIK. Sailings for HAVRE ROCIIAMBEAU Feb. 20, 3 P. M. LA TOUKAINE Feb. 27. S P. M. CHICAGO Mar. 6,3 P.M. NIAGARA Mar. 13, 3 P.M. FOR INFORMATION APPLT C. W. Hllncr, SO aik st.l A. D. fharltsn. J Morrl-un t. M. lajlor, (J. M. St. P. Bj.l UtirscT U. Smith, lis d l. A. C chrlilon, Kl Jl at. I II. Ill" n. s4S Washing-ton St.: Norlh Hank Hoad, Uh an Murk ta,: f. 8. Mt'ariaal. l and MahlastM U.l K. U. Uulfy, 111 Sd st rrUaa4. AUSTRALIA J! EL Honolulu and South Seas hariMt LIm It 4my) Qvlrkrrt T1M "VENTURA" "SONOMA" "SIERRA" lfl.U0O.Utn ASmtirill RtstHtnrrw-JUteH Lludi WO All $110 Honolulu SSydney. $337.50 For Honolulu fb. 1. March 1, Msreh 16, March SO, Apr!, 11. April : i. May 11. For Sydney Feb. lii. Al.-irch 1", A aril II. May 11. .Itin. 3, Julv i. Aug. 3. All. It. OIK.ANIO STKAMHIIir (II, 07S Market St.. Ma treatises. San Francisco LOS ANOKLK3 AMD SAN UITOO S. S. ROANOKE . sails Wed.. Feb. It, at P. M. NORTH PACIFIC MTKAMSIIIP CO. rirkst Offlcs a rrsiaht OfftoS llKA MM. D f'sit IvsrtkruB . Mala HI. A 111 Mala Hu. A t2 STEAMSHIP Mils Direr! for I.OS ANUCLKri AND MAN IHEOO Today, 2:30 P. M., Feb. 0. PAN FKANCIM'O. mKH.AND LO AMICUS MKAMMI1P CO. I RANK KOI. LA IX. Ac'nt. Itl Third Blrart. A 4. Mais l. S. S. ROK CITY SAILS r. M., m. 1. SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES Ths hmn l-'ranrlM-o Tartland n. n. Cs., Third and Wa.hlnaloa Mia. lllh O.-tV. JL K. t O.) Irl. Mar.hail 4AO. A U1. COOS BAY LINE BlKAMtiHIP BKKAKWAIKK Sana front Alaaworth dock. Portland, t P. M avsry Tueeaay tfralahl and tlcaot sITIes, lonor AmiKoria dock. P A c B ft. B. Mu I. M. Keating, Agent. I'll ! Mala IMS, A Mail. City Ticket ultlee, so kistb Ft. O. W. kUDSr, AseaL Pkoaea Marahsll 4tuu. A ll NEW ZEALAND AUSTRALIA Via HO.NOI.I KIT and 11' V A Palntial .'Knjrr Miiimi "lAOAK I," 20. in lon di,lcnint '.H.Kl HA," Jl.lM'M tnt. dlftp.tcnimt fialiiiiK pveiv 2 tiuym from Vm-Qu.r. n. Applv (uni'llin 1'ar.flfi Kallfrar (a., M Ht., i'or.lanH. Or., r ta o jnadlaa Aw .rllan iral Mail Llaa, 44f mmur Hnrnurr, H. C. RID de tJANEinij 1 1 WthT CITY BtAUTii ut" 1 1 BAH1A. HANTOli, VONTLVIPRO D - and HLI..M1S ATHFH Frequent ealiinsa from New 1 irk ky r.w end tuet lllf-U ton) nenrer lefn--e. ttii-k A OaoleU, ties. Akin., s H'iar. M.V, Doroey II. nllh. d and Maehlsatoa ite,, or wn- h'rul wsrnl- AUSTRALIA KVV KKAI.AMJ AND hOI'TH KA. KeruUr throipH naiiinf fr bronar l Tahiti from !-au Kraiuimo, K"b. ;4. alar. , Mar. 31. Ajrl H an.1 pvry I' a daya. s hnd far pumphtet. Unfnn Mamiih! nf w Kalaa4, t44. 0'fi'- MMrkrt trH, . Hm I raarlacw.