WHEAT DOWN AG1
Freight Situation Sole Cause
of Weakness.
PEACE TALK NOT FACTOR
Local Market Is Readjusting ItseU
to Increased Transportation
Charges Clieaper Ships
Looked For.
There were further deciines in the local
-ileal market 5eteriay. All grades and
very delivers- wereuown. The sales were at
reductions of S to 3 cent., and the bid
prlcea for the months not actually traded
in were : to I'.; cinta lower than on Wedncs-
Forty-fivc thousand bushels wercsold on
tlie Merchants Exchangers follows.
II) ono bushels March blueatem "-,.
i.uuO bush. is April blu.sttm 1?"
10 tei bushels March club
i.oo bu.h.:ls prompt Ituln !
buhi la March Kuin .
lu.uOo bushels April Russian
The present weakness of the market can
be ascribed solely to the freight situation.
With steamer owners demanding TOs and
saillnc ships asklne Sis. exporters declare
that the prices that have been current here
were fully 11 cents too high, as baeed on
the senilis price of wheat in Europe. The
local market, they Insist, will have to re
adjust Itself to these conditions before busi
ness will be normal again. The course the
Portland market hss taken In the past two
days would Indicato that the readjustment
a as in progress.
S-ome of the leading shippers believe that
tiie tide In the freight market is turning.
Their advices are that freights from Argen
tina to Europe are easier, as the crest of
the chartering movement has passed. Steam
ers are now asking for bids, whereas a short
time ago they were demanding terms.
Oats anu barley were as seik as wheat
n the exchange. There were no sals, but
bi.l prices were lowered 5t cents to J1.50 a
ton. The cause of the slump was not clear,
as there was demand Trom Australia. Scan
dinavia and other foreign cruiitries.
This being Lincoln's birthday there will
l.e no session of the Merchants Exchange to
day. Local receipts in cars were reported by the
Merchants Exchange as follows:
I'jrllaw.i
ear airo
i 3 5 t
T 3 1 13
i:."i i:9 K.t3 n"
la.-.s i!,ii n:3 ism
1 18 13
43t
a- 371 i?r.7
- 7 S 30
11 13 -0
s-i lH'JO 919 .I-"-,
l"tt ?? 3o9:
Ta.-oma. vi'eil.
Year urn
Season hi date
Year ago
Seattle. Tues..
Tear sgo
S"atoti to dale
ear s go
71-31
AllVANCED PRICE BRIM.S OCT URAIX
(.urpriMOE Quantity of Wheat and Oals Are
lielivered In Baker.
BAKBR, or.. Feb. 11. (Special.) Grain
prices soared a trifle higher in Baker yes-ler-lay.
wheat advancing to 1.4J a bushel,
the highest price of the year here, and
farmers obtaining S1.S0 a hundredweight for
oats and $1.75 a hundredweight for barley.
These prices have been unequalled hitherto
In Baker County.
The striking feature of the day's trading,
fcowever. was the large amount of wheat
and oats brought to the market by the
f timers. Farmers who had not been known
to have any wheat appeared with consid
erable quantities and took advantage of ths)
Increased prices and about 10.000 bushels ot
oals were delivered.
There Is known to be a far greater supply
of barley in the cuunty than there is either
of oats or wheat, and the amount of barley
for sale ts Increasing daily with sales of
hogs, the hograisers declaring they cannot
afford to feed the high-priced grains. The
present prices, however, are not bringing
out barley, dialers declare, and the belief
is that those now holding barley are waiting
for an Increase to 13 a hundredweight.
CELERY lli.MA.MI KF.K-V AT ADVANCE
et-oml l-ot of Florida strawherriea Ke
rriied Oranges "ill Be Higher.
Two ears of celery ire received yester
day and cleaned up qui7i.ly at the advanced
price of S4 a crate. Lettuce was nrm at
S1.7C.tt.!. A car came up from Los Ange
les containing lettuce, also radishes snd
onions. The radtsl.es sold at S." cents and
t'te onion at 3 cents. Sprouts and simi
lar vegetable were scarce, ar dealers had
rut down thrlr orders on small truck.
Another chest of strawberries was received
from Florida and the sold rradiiy at 30
cents a quart.
Orange prices, are, tending upward strong
ly, owing to the shrinkage in the fruit In
transit, caused bv the recent t slifornla
rains. The Chinese New Tear demand hss
cleaned up all 'ho tangerines and Japanese
oranges on the street snd slso taken 0t
snany of the large-sine navels.
Fmir cars- of bananas srrlved yesterday,
two srreen al.d two. turning. There was a
steady demand for npples running from
cheap to medium in price.
BIO
OKA I,
IN
TAKI11A
ii org
Keren Hundred Itnlea Bought by McNeD".
Only :M BaJes 1-crt.
Hop stocks arc being rapidly reduced In
the Northwest. MeNerT Hrre. yest-iday
bought 7o bales of akinias from Lumlshl
and the Mnvec Hop Company, which leaves
only I.iOO bales in that section. In this stale
lha buying Is retarded somewhat by the
firtn views ef most growers. Th- F. s. John
son Company yeterddy i.tlic"-! the water
man lot of It bales st .V.nh Vamliilt snd
Si. bales from F. A. Roe.. . of WUaonvillc. It
Is understood that I'.' C'-n!s was paid for
thrsa lota H. !. llsrt bought tho Pupuys
crop ef CO hale, at t;ersis at 13 cents and
SO bites of elrfs from liryli-s at O cents.
The Seavey Hop Company .-c.-ured the Mer
cer to: of 43 baTea St Poiia d at !'' cents.
Imports of hops Into tlrr.at Britain less
mparts for the mentor of s-'pteinher to
Iv.en'her last, both locluslve. were 34.P414
r t . as a-rairt l"l..V-'a m l. during the e.,r
re. pending period one yvar ago aed lt.',
J."''' cm. lao years ago.
Foreign Crop Cunrtitiona.
Vereign crop conditions are summarised
bv Ftroomhall as follows:
I'niteJ Kingdom The weather has turned
rainy after a week of fine, clear weather,
w'lich allowed for the resumption of sowing.
France Tie weather Ik rather better;
ecdrclt of laoor rathwr ninders threshing.
t;crma:) It is canned that the crop pros
pects are not good; climate conditions are
only moderate.
Russia Snow coe;- is now said to be suf
ficient snd later it haa been reported that
the conditions are favorable.
iioumania The weather Is seasonable with
a iaoderte snowfall.
Austria-Hungary The qurst'on of bread
ripply t proving difffcu;t: weather generally
moderate.
Argentina tv rather fine: it is predicted
that the wheat mvvement will be rather slow
until net ApriL
India Til good prospects arc maintained;
wheat holders are ery firm, but a steady
bii-iness Is being done.
Italy siom authorlt.es expect a fair
tVp-ing wheat acreage.
Spain Weather la seasonab.e.
North Africa 'onditions are sstlsfactory.
Half Ceot Lotrrr.
The egg market was weak snd half a cent
Inwrr. The local demand was small and
the deeline arould haa been greater but for
hipping ftrdera received.
Poultry was la moderate supply and bens
were in strong demsnd . at good prices.
Dressed meats were firm.
The butter market was steady for both
city prints and outside cubes.
Rank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland 1.SS3123 31.0M
Peattie ''I'-HM 'lliU
TaoftTii ..... ....... ojj,64 b Si, i-tv
IpcTkiTn. V.... ... . .. 578.365 ".043
rOUILAXO MARKET QCOXATIOSS
Grain. Flour. Feed. Etc.
Merchants' Exchange, noon session.
Prompt delivery.
-Wheat Eld, As.
Blu. stem l-"6 J
Fortyiold 1 o4
Club j-;s
Ked Russian 4o i.i
Red fife l.U
Outs
No. 1 white feed 3ti.S0 7.oO
N-oBY'teed ' SLSO 33.00
Brew ins :11-00 M V1
Hran S.5 3U.t
Shorts a-jO JL0U
Futures ,,.
March bluestem L-i , .
April bluestem J -o'. , V,.
May bluestem f-.r
March fortyfold 1 , -A
April fortyfold l..6 l.o
March club J.JJ
April Cluh !. 1-..S
March red Russian l.Jii
Ap:i led Russian I.4t 1.51
March red fife J ." J-o.
Auril red fife 1.o:l L-'4
March oat -J?
ST :::::::::::::::: SArsS s:?S
March fv?d barley .12.'H
April feed barley .n.."- -4 .Oj
March brewing barley ... 32. oW 6-j -W
$C50: whole wheat. 7.4u; graham.
31.50 per ton: shorts. $32.50t33.a0; rolUU
barley. $it8 39. M
CORN White, 37 per ton; cracked, M
per ton.
HAY Eastern Oregon timothy, $14 16;
Valley timothy. $12.50; grain hay, 10U';
elfalfa, 1218.
Fruit mod Teretablea-
Local Jobbing Quotations:
TPrtDtr a t. frtttts Oraneea. naTeii,
tl.T51!!5 per box, lemons. $3(930 per box;
oa. nan a s. (ac vci ywuuu, & "r1
$:.r0; pineapples, Cc per Dound; tansartnes.
$1.-5 per box. - . .
VEGETABLES Cucumbers, hothouse.
?l.-i."f41.0o dozen; eggplant, 80 lOo pound;
peppers. $4 per crate- artichokes. 85 00c
per dozen; tomatoes, $1.75 per crate; cab-
- -ii iii'. nAs- rAntiH r1orv XX rAr
crate; cauliflower, per crate; sprouts.
r. .,1. t, .1 lttneu tl 7 e, ' nor
crate; hothouse lettuce. 7ic per hoi: stjuasn,
lc per pound; rhubarb, lOilSfec per
pound.
CiKEEX FRUITS Apples. 75c$l.0 Pr
box; caiabas. $1.65 per crate; grapes, $&60
per barrel; cranberries, $11 per barrel.
POTATOES Orecon. $1.101.15 per sack;
vnkiina sweet totato6s. 2V44-14c per
yu""d-
o Urf gon, Benin jiiibi ty&.uw a"
Back, country points.
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots $1.25 per
sack; beets, $1.-3 per sack; parsnips, tL-id
per sack.
Dairy and Country produce.
Local Jobbing quotations:
EGGd Fresh Oregon ranch, case count,
2S ; "4r; cardletl, 'J'ic.
fOLLTRT Hen-, 13 14c; mixed. 12
lc; broilers. ibt-aOc; turkeys, d reeled,
I'Olc; live, 16c; ducks, 13(ijl8c; geese,
bu luu.
BUTTER Creamery, prints, extras. 2Hc
per pound In case lots; Vso more in less
tiian oae lotf; ciibcM, rrc.
CHEESE Oreegon triplets. Jobbers baying
price, loc per pound, f. o. b. dock, Portland;
Young Americas. 16c per pound.
VEAL Fancy, 12 jr 12 Vic per pound.
FuKK. Block, Sc per pound.
Staple Groceries.
Local Jobbing quotations:
SALMON Columbia Kiver one - pound
tails. $2.ttU per dozen; naif-pound Xiats,
$1.00; one-pound fiats, Alaska pink,
onc-Dound tails, $1.00.
HONEV Choice, 3.25 per cate.
MJT.3 Wainuts, 10 24c per pound; Bra
zil nuts 10c; lliOerts, 10tf24c; almonds. 21
tii 24c; peanuts, ti ) c; cocoanuu, $L0U per
dozen; pecans, l'J2Uc; ciiestnuts. 12Vs,915c.
BEANS iiraall wnite, ttc; large -nrhite,
6lc; Lima. Gc; pink. AleJaioan, tJirjc,
bayou, ttc
COFFEE Koasted. In drums, I8ajc
SUGAK Fruit and berry, $ti.6o; beet,
t.u0; extra C $-U0; powdered in barrels,
bALT Granulated. $15.50 per ton; hali
ground. 10us, $10.70 per ton; Sus. $11.60 per
ton; dairy, $14 per ton.
RICE Southern head, ft1 5f Oc; broken,
4c per pound; Japan etyle, 4(ffc
DK1KU FBL'lTfii Apples, be per pound;
apricots 13ii 10c; peaches. 8c; prunes. Ital
ian.., raisins, loose Mu&catele. lie; uos
bleached .Sultans. 7c; seeUed. &fijc; dates,
Persian, l0c per pound; I?rd, $1.60 per box;
currants. &j 12j.
Hops. Wool, Hides, Etc, "
HOPS 1914 crop. luf 12c; 1913 crop,
nominal.
HIDES Salted hides. 15c; salted bulls,
10c; salted kip. 10c; salted calf, 19c; green
hides, 13ic; green bulla, 9c; green kip. 10c;
green calf l&c; dry hides, iitic; dry calf, 2 be.
WOOL--Valley. 2UI'3c; Eastern Oregon,
lui20c, nomlnaL
MOHAIH lul4 dip. 37c per pound.
CASCARA BARK Old and new, 4c pet
pound.
PELTS Dry long-wool ed pelts. 13c; dry
sbort-wooled pelts. 10c; dry shearings, each,
10 it lAc; salted shearings, each, 10 (0,20c;
dry goats, long hair, euch. 12 12 He; dry
goat shearings, each. 1 0 20c ; eaited sheep
pe 1 1 s, Fe b ruary, ltl-60 enefc.
Prertsloss.
HAMS All sizes. 17 j 18 -ric; skinned, IT
a .-(. nirnlc. 12c; cottage roll, 13 He;
BACON Fancy, 27 28c: standard, Z39
24c; choice. 17H$22c; strips, IT tec.
t .rf-i.' i&rT -hnrt flpar hat kfi lfi(915Aa
exports. 15i3s7r; plates, 11130.
LAKU 'i lerce oasts. n.B.u nsaucmi,
12 He standard. 12c; compound. 8a
PABKEL GOODS Mess beef, $23; plate
beer. S24.00; brisket pork. I28.AU: pickled
. . . tri tvtnai O FliiiS. 1 1 a-ii.
pigS ICCl, i.ain:, r.wvtj a . MW,
tongues, $206 3(h
Oils.
KEKOteENE Water white, drums, barrels
or tank wagons. 10c: special drama or bar
rels. K.He; cases. 17H920HC-
GASOLINE Bulk. 12c: cases, 19c; en
gine distillate, drums, ? He: cases, 14H.o;
naptha. drums, lie; cases, 18c
LINSEED" orij r.aw, barrels 71c: raw,
esses, 7Cc; belled, barrels, 73c; boiled,
cases, 73c.
TURPENTINE In tanks, 60c; In cases,
7c; lU-ca&e lots, lc less.
IXIU KTRIKS ARK. IN BKTTF.B SH.irK
lnt-rraed Eniiilo.nnent and Larger Payrolls
Are Kfpoii rd.
N KV YOUK. Fob. 11 BradstrcetS Re
view this week will a :
Onlna in trail continue iff a smalt though
cuinnlativn chararfr. with a-Mual Improve
mMit still trniUnc behind optimistic senti
ment. I,ikev iav, t'ie indutst riex. notably Iron
and steti, ciike. tetil',j and eiitomobilo inn
ufaLture5. are roiindinir into biter shap, but
coni'dfllv at a l'" ps'e. snd In cOi.ye
Qtiene unenti'lynieiit. the proj'oritlons of
hi li pn.l'ably liav- hern ovcr-exngerated
by many, im civinK wav io increased cmplo
meni nnd Iri;t p.iyroilff.
Vhi! cereal farmers lia f profited from
h'urh rri-et for hat. tliv do n't display
tinwoptd activity in pnr4 hasinff gods. and
I lif volume of biivinrss 4-ming from that
Hiiiri-, relatively rooi! t hou'i it ii, hardiy
fu'TMIj highly-keyr-l Biit iipa t ion.
lifut experts for th week endinc Feb
ruary 11 wer ?.TOS.",i bushels apalnat
4.('.in bufhei ; your a?-J.
Huslness failnre? for the work ffivi davit)
in the Vmtfd ltate were 4".". romparM with
l la?t 3"ear; In Canada. 04 com pared with
tu last year. .
ne futures.
NKW YORK. K'b. II. Thre hs ftirlher
liquid:, t ion and srattere tr;nle s.llinp iu
tin market lor off futures here today,
whi!i seamed to be iU.p:rtM) hy ; further
Sharp d-iine in thf r.ti.- of ftio ,:lltuii:e
on Undon and rr di'-tinns of a further de
cline of two to ne. points mid rlnyt-d at a
net lo of 1 to 10 ptnt. Sales, HP. 2X0 bn3.
Kehruarv, o. .";.. ; W.ir-'h. V0c; April. 4.7o;
May. ,".7t4-; June, 0.7; July. ;.c; August,
et2': September. a.l'lKr; October. 7.03c; No
vember. 7.1tc: December, 7-1 oc.
jspot irregular. Uio. No. 7. 7";c; Santos,
No. 4. OSc.
Today's rah'eF reported Rio ex-han?t on
London at 12Hd. Mllri-f prli es were 7.- eis
higher at Rio. but unchanged at t-antoe.
Copper Kvporte Large.
WAMIIVOTON. Feb 1 1. Coppr exports
for Uie week endtnc Tebruary S. announced
t"iy bv " r'partnicnl of Commerce,
MtnouniM to P.TH.979 ponmls. valued at
SLJ71.13T. Imports were .4 pounds.
Reports to heaviest putvhusers were: Eng
land. 4.311.73;: Sweden. 1.6U.095; Italy,
l,iJ,27; France. &toO,lSS.
Naval (More.
ft WANN AH. i.a.. Kh. 11. Turpentine,
fl'm ;t 42 He. Sale. barrels; receipt,
!t ohipmeiits. . twki, 30.14I.
Ksln qu'et- t'. barrel; receipts.
lOTti- shipments. lt; storks. TS7.o31. Quote:
A R $:;.-,; c. 13, $.-..'7H; K. :i-10; F, $3.1.".:
G 17H: H. I ?3 2": K. $30; M, S4; N.
5:i; WO, $3.40 WW. $.V6Q.
Hnpa at New York.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1L Hops Quiet.
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1915.
STEEL 3T
Common Advances' 6 3-8
Points Above Minimum.
ENTIRE LIST IS STRONG
Substantial Gains Are Made bj High
Class or Investment Issues.
Marked Improvement in
Copper Industry.
XEW YORK, Feb. 1.1. Heavy buylnj or
United States Steel Common at steady ad
vances was the chief feature of today s
strong bond market. Large """vM! ts
of the stock changed hands from th. very
outset and at no time did It recedt. more
than a mere fraction. At the end of the ses
sion it showed a net gain of 2 9 points, or
St, above its minimum.
The entire list shared in the movTOM.
but it was noteworthy that most of the sub
stantial gains were in high-class or invest
ment issues, as against the recent spas
modio advances in specialties.
Union Pacific and Southern VlUe "were
assisted oy aeciarauu" y.
dendo. even though no changes had been ex
pected in well iniormeu ..,
The decision of the Interstate Commerce
Commission regarding freight charges be
tween Missouri River and P01;'"0".;
points has the effect of revising long haul
fates and puts the railroads versing that
territory in a better Position to meet Pan
ama Canal opposition. This "P?"
reflected in the better inquiry for all trans
continental shares at substantial
Voluntary wage Increases to miner. In the
Mlch.gan copper region. te'alvldend
restoration of the Calumet & Hecla dividend
after a long period of suspension, measured
the improvement in that Industn.
' The annual report of the Rllc Iron &
Steel Company, showing a net loss of over
M0.OO0 for 1914. testified to the recent ad
verse conditions in that trade.
London manifested greater interest n o.ir
shares. Steel and Canadian Paclf c belM
reouest P.evision of minimum prices on the
LTdon exchange ., ""der cons ider In
contradistinction to the Bank of Gemi
tavlas-s statement of the Bank of England
reported another loss of gold.
tf.h. were strong In all departments,
some ot trtow-priced Issues making pro-
rl.Batnn.dTe.-d.pawrrr.
OS
BOOM
High. Low.
-11'., 2H14
0.-. S4Mi
.12 40Vi
2 s, 28 U
6tii. nt j,
ioa ioa
K,U 104'i
2:;:i 't
-T7 2T1i
"4 H
70 "i fi 'Hi
SS S"
? H "JO
:tTi !'-
42H -41-,
'ss" "S7;,4
25 Ti -'o'.i
Alaska Gold
American
Am Smel & Kef 12.S0O
do prpferretl.. oo
Am Tel s Tel. .
Am Tobacco . ..
Anaconda Min..
Atchison
Bait & Ohio . . .
Brook K Tran..
Cal Petroleum..
Canadian Pac ..
s::l
27 i
9i0
4.7"0
-',400
Ches & Ohio . .. l.'0
Chi Gt Western. . . . . . .
C M & St Puill l.oOO
Ctilcago ft N W . . .
( htno Copper .. I sw
Col Fuel & Iron 600
101 & Southern
D & R Gramio
J ...F.pr.H
124
11 li
11 u
Distillers' Secur . .
3. 200 32 v. 2-' JS1
Erie
Ele- .. 4fsl 14". 142'.. i-.-.
i .vio in; 'A Ji4? Ji"t
Gt North Ore.. 4.0 34 J, -"Jj
Gugaenheim Ex 2..U0 2 oils
Illinois Central. l-7
Interbor Met pf 4 600 i.S J. J4
Inspiration Cop. 2.400 1', ISs " .
Inter Harvester ;J
K C Southern a;; 'ii i"'
Lohlgh Valley. 4.100 lS.Hi 133?, 1-4
Louis Nash iiii
Vex Petroleum. ,' 0 ;i .V. b
Miami Copper .. 200 3 1
Mo. Kan & Tex 2o 11' 11 '
Mo Pacidc .... 1.4(10 12. 1J 1
Nat Biscuit ... TOO 121 , 120 I.1J4
National Lend .. 1.000 J2 1J4
Nevada Copper. 4iK 12 '.4 1?i "J.
StTS'lw. $A
N'sfcTr-iioo i." m S
Parific Mall -' .
Pac Tel & Tel.. 200 2'.i 2V4 M-t
Pennsylvania ... 1.000 100 1 lf;--4
Pull Pal Car . .. 400 1J214 3-2
Hav Con Copper r..o0 l.:, 1. 1
Beading 31. SO.) 14r. 144 J. 14..'.,
Republic I & S. 2.200 21 20', 21
Rock Island Co. ...... ..... VJ
do preferred.. 200 l'i J '.a 1
Southern Pal- 13.200 ' K.
Southern Ry .. COO in 1-M.
Tenn Copper .. l.tloO 30 29 2!1 ;i
Texas Company
Union Pacific .. 17,000 12H. 120'i J-'J
do preferred.. ".'Kl KH f.0J4 fl
V S Steel 63.l 42H
do preferred.. .1.300 -10&i, 04 104:J
IT.ah Copper .. fi.!oo 3t. o-
Wabash pf 400 2 2' 2
Western Union, l.sno 4 3Vi B;J4
Westing Elec .. 6oo 71". 71 Mi 1 'l
Total sales for tho day. 348,300 shares.
BONDS. ' '
C S r.ef 2s, reg. !s ,'.' Y c G 3i,4s. b W4
do coupon '" -a 't:.
Tj S 3. reg lOI'tl do 4s W1U
do coupon lOlHiUnion Pao 4s l-
U S N is. reg..K.4iS P 6s S
do coupon. . . .1 10 '4!
Mono-, Kxcliana. Kt.
NEW TOKK. Feb. 11. Mercantile paper,
ftt'i4 per cent Sterling exchange w.ak.
Sixty-day bills, $4. 11125; cables, J4.83; for
demand. $4.t275.
Bar silver. 489(,e.
Mexican dollers. 37 'i c.
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
Tlmi loans firmer. 00 days 2l2K: 00
Time loans firmer. 00 days 2i24i;
d
Call "money steady. Hi 2, low 1, rill
n. ...n n I... inan 2. closln? bid lv. ot-
Ing rate 2. last loan
fered at 2.
r.OXrnN. Feb. 11. Bar silver. 22.11-lod
per ounce.
Money. 1 per cent.
Discount ratcs Short bills. 1V15-1
per cent; three months, 1H&15-10-
mj; FRANCISCO,-Feb. 11. Silver bars.
4S,c. Irfts Sight, par: telegrniih, 3 per
cent. Sterling Sixty days. 44.blft; de
mand, Sf.&tt ; cable. J4.S'M1.
FLOUR TRADE DIVERTED
ORr ft XT iXO IOXGKR MARKET FOR
War Ha Turned Movrmrat Toirard
Korope Manrhnrln Mny Sup
ply Far Kast.
Thp Kuropean war has diverted tho pacific
Cnaat'a export flour tradt) largely frtm the
Orient to Europe and it may be bo mo tlm
b4ffor thu Far Kaet Hgain becomes a liberal
buyer lir?. Report inn: on the flour market
Fituat'ion in South Manchuria Consul Adolpli
A. Williamson, of tairin (UAlnr). saV:
The Hour situation Is brinji; revolutionized
in South .Manchuria. Hitherto Mukden puecd
a; tho dl idinc; line b-ctwM-n import flour
and native produrt. This dividing point has
now bvin shifted southward to Dairen. The
Kuropoan war has brought this about. The
limitless demands from Kurope take nearly
all tho immense producing capacity of the
I'nltod tiiates to meet them. The export to
the Far East haa thus been neglected. In
tho Orient the Honskonr market has soared
upward and is no lonjcer In a posit ioo to
supply Mauchurian wants. Furthermore, the
trhest crop alony the Yangtze came out very
poorly this year, and in consequence little
flour has been put on the Shanghai market
from thi' source. Th Shanghai market
has naturally yone up.
nn tho other hand, on account of the
withdrawal of the bulk of the Hussian troops
in North Manchuria to European Kussta
Harbin flour has lost Its heaviest consumers.
An excess In supply has resulted and Har
bin lour is pouring into 8outh Manchuria.
It i most doubtiul if American flour will
mak its rppearanee on the Oriental mar-
ku as sodn as the present war la over. The
dislocation or aisorjsaniration or me indus
trial avsims In Kurope would be so far gone
an to render it Impossible to reco-er their
inherent vitality siuiicieniiy to 1111 tne ueeaa.
At least a year or two would be required
for such purpose, llere is opened a capital
nnooriunity for the flour mills In both South
and North Manchuria to become masters of
the Manehurian markets, ana mrtner to
bush their too da southward to Brian tung
and -en to tshanghal. A change would come
over the ailuauua aUouid ausaia nuuove the
. . . ... 1 : k.nnrf.H.L
customs oarner on ine oiuwibu
Otherwise Manchuria may elect itselt Its
own supplier of flour.
As prevlouslv reported. y.uw sslm u. ...
. l. - .tiin...i fmm
local Biccxa ot iwu. -'n
Ialren recently by an exporting firm to sup-
Pieraent tne consignment tut ...o
In conseauence. the storage on the Dalren
7 . i i. .ina nn. .ml
wnarves nas aecreasw uc.uw
the tone has become firmer. Tlehllng f'ouT
Has Denn to appear uu v.ic .wa. ......
Is, however, unlikely that the arrival from
..... , w nA.iAnKlo amount.
iieniing win re.uu v.o.-.-
A further upward tendency is observed.
SAJf rKAXISCO PRODUCE MAK&ET
Prices Current in Bay City on Fruits, Vege
tables, Etc. ,
SAN" FRANCISCO. Feb. 11. Butter
Creamery. 29c; store, 25c.
EggS Fancy ranch," 22Mc; pullets, 20c.
Cheese New, 1014c; Young Americas,
"vegetables Bell peppers. 89c: do Chile,
5S:Sc- string beans. 2Vst5 3c; hothouse cu
cumbers. 75c esgplant, 6 10c.
Onions Yellow, SOcail. .
Fruit Lemons, fancy, $-' .23 82o0: choice,
1.752; standard, 1.501.75; bananas,
Hawaiian, $1.25j,l.n: pineapples, do, J1.50
if 3: California apples. Newtown Pippins,
7.'cil 10; Bellfleurs. 5075c; Baldwins. 50
75c; Winesaps. 50 75c : do. Oregon. New
town Pippins. 90ce1.15: Winesaps. 0c
11.15: Baldwins,. 95c&tl.75; bpitsenbergs,
90potVoes Burbanks, Salinas, $1.752.10;
delta, !Xlc$1.25; Oregon, fl.S0l.o5: Lom
noc. tl.50isi.75: Washington. $1.156,1.30;
sweets. $1. 50 1.60.
Receipts Flour. 2. quarters: oariey. .wu
centals; potatoes. 4155 sacks; hay. 170 tons.
YARD TRADE INACTIVE
LIMITED RECEIPTS FOR DAY AT
NORTH PORTL.AJTD.
Undertone of Swine Mnrket la Weaker
Sheep and Lombi Are Firm.
Cattle Steady.
"
ini., in.,1. nf stock were brought in
yesterday, and as a consequence, the busi
ness at the yards was not of an Important
character. The feeling in the hog market
was easier and dealers regarded values as
e at...... a nn.rtpr. hut there were no offer
ings of top quality with which to gauge the
market. A few small lots ol gooa mut.vi
material were sold at full prices. The cattle
market inactive, but tho undertone was
steady.
Heneints were 15 cattle. 3 calves, iau
hogs and 79 sheep. Shippers were:
With hogs J. T. Davis. Fhedd 1 car.
...... , . T3,,ri..i. v. Cm th Al-
bany. 1 car cattle, calves, hogs and shep.
. E.11, Ual.a.. 1 ... hnff"6
ration, uvertwii oc r-a,,., . - . "
and sheep; A. H. Tarbell, Scappoose. 1 car
calves ana nog.
The day s sales were as louows:
67 lambs .. 74S7 75I 2 hogs ... 30 S7.00
il ladlDS .. 1.J o.uv - ,i.(.a ... ""
lyearllng.no 7.0"20hogs ... l. B.8;.
1 ewe . .. . 140 6.001 18 hotss ... IS.. O.Jj
32 m. sheep 350 5.5 3 hogs ... 330 7.00
2 hogs ... 450 .0M
Prices current at the local stockyards on
the various classes -of stock:
Cattle .
Prime steero I;??-SS
Choice steer iiiSivi
Medium steers ?S1
Medium cow. ?n-al?-o!.
Heifers S?aSon
Hull- ................... 3.&O43io.u0
?,.Ss 4.5o.o.
HOM
Light 5-rf !-?
Heavy
wu.sr. s-ssii-ss
Ewes H2
ljimbs '"
Omaha Livestock Market.
SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. 11. Hogs Re
ceipts 18,000; market, lower. Heavy, Sb.i-H
fetito"; light, 6.30ii . 40; PlS, 5.00ati.j;
bulk of sales. J6.o5.37.
Cattle Receipts. 30..0; market, lower, r-a-tlve
steers, .UO7.75; cows and heifers,
5 004s 7.0..; Western steers, 6.00ii) ..2o;
Texas steers, $5.757.00: cows and hellers,
4.'75.00: calves, 710.
Sheep Receipts. 70; market, steady.
Yearlings. $5.50fi7.50; wethers. JSe.00a.4o;
lambs, 7.U0S.3O.
Chicago livestock Market.
, . . ..w TT.. CatT... SS -
UH11.AUU, Xtiu. Jl. .vfeo .........
000; market, unsettled. 5c or more un
der yesteraay s averase. ouin. u. , ."y
i6.0; light. (!.356.60; mixed. S---'J
5; heavy. $.20a6.5i; rough. 50.20 iff 6.30 ;
pigs. $5,001? 6.40. ,
tattle Receipts. 5000; market, weak. Na
tive steers, 5.40S 65; Western, J4.S5 i.3i.
cows and heifers. 3.157.75: calves, J..00
0 1 0.50.
Sheep Receipts, 14.000; market, weak.
Sheep, 8.23a7.00: yearlings, S..207.7o;
Umbs. $6.908.40
-Chiravgo Hairy Produce.
CHICAGO. Feb. 11. Butter Lower.
Creamery, 2431c. 1
KBgs Lower. Receipts. 5B33 cases; at
mark, cases included, 2023c; ordinary firsts,
21 22c; tlrsts, 23c.
Melal Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. 11. Copper steady;
electrolytic, 142 6 14.S7C ; casting. 14.2j
"'Lead steady, 3.703.S5c. Spelter firm,
8.154ji.40c.
Cotton Market.
NEW YOP.K, Feb. in The cotton market
closT-d barely steady at a net decline of 8
to 1 points, pot cotton, quiet. Middling
uplands, S.65C. Sales, goo bales.
lry doatls Market.
NKW TOBK, Feb. 11. 'otton goods mar
kets were quiet today. Wool markets were
much excited and prices rose fast. Raw silk
was eaey. Jobbers reported a fsir trade.
Sugar .Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 11. Spot suaar closed
easy. Centrifugal, 4.04c; moInss'S snsar,
3.87c. Sales, 100,000 bags. Refined steady.
Tlululh Unseed Market.
rtUI.UTH, Feb. 11. Linseed, cash, 51. 86
1.S7; May. S1.S7: July. Sl.SSVj.
Dried l-Tuit at New York.
NEW YORK, Feb. 11. Evaporated apples,
quiet; prunes, .tendv: pesch.'S quiet.
DEMAND FOR HOGS DUE
Frank M. I.owtlcn .Speaks on Plan to
Increase Production.
WALLA 1VALLA. Wash., Feb. 11.
Iperial.) Frank M. Lflwdra, of Walla
.1... n.n'iv.pi.i.iivl rtresident.
addressine the Walla Walla Valley
Stvlne & Cattle Breeders asrocisiiun
yesterday predicted better prices this
Fall and stronsrly artrlned all memherp
to keep their herds and especially their
brood sows, lie predicted a KhortagR
soon. A letter from O. M. Plummcr. of
I nicm toch Yards, of Portland, was
read the same point beinc made. Mr.
riumrner was to have been one ot tiie
principal speakers.
The association voted to give every
rncourasement to hoys and frlrla who
arc raisins pips. The Portland Union
Stockvards- plan of providing brood
sows "to boys and frirls and to take
notes In payment, im m.""
. , j: .. .. Th lrtcal nssncl-
soia. was
ation will try to handle a somewhat
similar scheme nerc anu 1110 ui iiiu.
offer may be taken up, i.
KLAMATH TO PAY UP DEBTS
With Decision Againt-t County Judge
Plaintiffs Announce Change.
KLAMATH FALLS, Of.. Feb. 11.
. .. r .r lira nnat v.ir B.VAr&l
tcjpeciai. 1 jjuiiiie, ...t- . ',
suits have been instituted in Circuit
Court here and in tne r eoerai luiu
Court at Portland by timber interests
holding prooertica in Klamath County
. . . . -...... Cniirt and nther
ftainsL tittj i, ...... - -
County officials in an effort to have
certain county warrants enjoined from
payment, as tne uair
.- ...... .,.,.- .oro hisher than
nevea incii 1 '
necessary and that the county was in
debt more than was permtited by the
Oregon curauni ,
with the announcement ot tne supreme
. j :-lrt In tha fTnllhtV JUdSTeshib
tUUll UB."B'" I1M " '
matter against the County Judge, who
has .served the past four years, comes
n .. , .ha. tha TirAtPRted
tne innuuiii ciiicfii ' , .
warrants will be paid at par where It
is
hown tnsi IUIL va.MC " aa .v......
be county.
PRICE DROPS SHARP I I
All Support Is Withdrawn
From Chicago Market.
TONE AT CLOSE IS HEAVY
Peace Discussion in British Parlia
ment and Possibility of Enlarged
Shipments From Russia
Lead to Selling.
CHICAGO. Feb. 11. Peace discussion In
the British Parliament, coming immediate
ly after demands in the Prussian Diet that
the war be stoppeil. ui a figure today in
lowering the pric of wheat. Final quota
tions were heavy at 34 to & cents under
last night. Corn closed at cent off, oats
at cent decline to a shade advance and
provisions at a rise of 12 centa to SOCS-Vs
cents.
It was in the trading Just before the end
of the session that peace news took most
effect. Until that time declines had not
averaged 2 cents. News from London,
however, or the questioning of the British
Foreign Minister in regard to terms on
which the war might cease waa followed im
mediately by sharp additional Dreajts in
prices. Virtually all support was with
drawn and the market, as a whole, would
not receive the offerings of belated sellers.
Disappointing Liverpool cables had start
ed the wheat bulls to unloading as soon as
trading began. More serious attention than
.t first seemed likely was being given to
the possibility of enlarged RuMian ship
ments from Archangel and Vladivostok. Be
sides, offers of wheat from Kansas. Nebras
ka and Indiana were said to show an in
crease. Export salea at the seaboard
brought about temporary rallies, but were
lost sight of altogether when attempts at
stop-loss selling flurried the pit at the
windup.
Better industrial demand helped to sus
tain the corn market. Depresssion of
wheat, though, was too severe an influence
to be entirely overcome.
European buying at the seaboard put flrm
nesa Into oats. It was a coincidence that
one of the principal Eastern roads canceled
notice of an embargo on oatB for export
shipment.
Packers' buying lifted provisions. There
were si?na of notable falling off in the
movement of hogs to market.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
TVTB EAT.
Open High. Low. Close.
May $3.t'i4 l-62 $1.59 $1.-K
July 1.S7 1.379 1.33 1.35
CORN".
May SOU -61 .80 -80
July 81 i .82 .81 .81
OATS.
May 61 .60 74 .61
July 57H -58 .079 "
MESS PORK.
May 18.80 19.25 1S.S0 19.10
July 1&.25 19.57 19.20 18.4T
LARD.
Mav 10.$2tt 11.20 10.S2!4
July 10.97W 11.30 10.97& 11.27
SHORT RIBS.
Mav .10.15 10.37 10.13 10.32
July 10.40 10.62 10.4O 10.35
cash Drices were:
Wheat, No. 2 red,
hard, fl.Qll.3.
Corn, No. 4 yellow.
$1.60 1.62; No. 2
73 "6c; No. 4 white.
not quoted.
Rve, No. 2, $1.9?.
Barley, 81 8c.
Timothy, $3.30(6o0.
Clover, $1214.
Primary receipts Wheat, 84,000 bushels;
com. 94t.,O0O bushels; oats, 597,000 bushels.
Shipments Wheat. 663,000 bushels; corn,
907,000 bushels; oats, 433,000 bushels; hok
day last year.
Clearances Wheat, 659,000 bushels; corn,
PI. ikk bushels; oats, 33,uOO bushels; flour,
50.000 barrels.
Bradstreet's shipments this week Wheat,
9,700,000 bushels; corn. 2,026,000 bushels.
Foreign Grain Markets.
LONDON, Feb. 11. Cargoes on passage
Wheat dull and unchanged, corn easier.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 11. Wheat not quoted,
corn unchanged to d higher.
BUENOS ATRES.Feb. 11. Corn un
changed to higher, oats unchanged.
Argentine shipments estimated this week
Wheat, 2.000,000 bushels; corn, 2,975,000
bushels.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb 11. Wheat, May,
1.51 asked: July, 1.46 !& 1.46 bid; No.
1 hard, $1.55: No. 1 Northern, $1.51 to
$1.65: No. 2 Northern, $1.4s&1.52.
Barley 77 $i S3c.
Flax- $ 1.3 4 tgi 1.87.
San Francisco Grain Market.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 11. Spot quo
tations; Walla Walla, J2.40fg 2.42 : red
Russian. $J.4&2.42 ; Turkey red, $2.4otf
2 30: bluestem, $2.502.55; feed barley,
.1.r.7,.il.6u; white oats, $1.82 & 1.85;
bran, :i232.30; middlings, $3u30; shorts,
3?.ft:?- , r, e-n.n.
M.l. 1.63.
I'uget Sound Wheat Market.
TCOM, Feb. 11. Wheat Bluestem,
$1. r.fl; lortyfold. 1.S5; club. 1.54; red tlta,
'ca'r Receipts Wheat. 32; barlcyT 1; ot.
18; hay, 13.
Seattle Vairjr Traduce.
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 11. 12BB3 nanch.
Butter Cuben. 30c; prints, 31c.
Cheese Cream brick, 19c; Tillamook, trip
lets, 17 c.
Ameriram Steady at Ixindon.
LONDON, Feb. 11. A good, miscellaneous
business was transacted on the Slock Ex
change today. Markings were more numer
ous in the American sectiona and prices
were well maintained. Tho doling waa
steady. '
BIG MINE DEAL IS MADE
SALK OK tiRKKHORN PROPERTV IS
I REPORTED AT .-00,0n0.
Transfer, Held Ip br War Conditlona,
KITcetcd and Operations Soon to
Readme Near Baker.
BAKER. Or., Feb. 11. (.Special.)
The Ben Harrison mine, in the Green
horn district, has been sold to the
American Smelting & Renninfr Com
pany at a price said to be 1500,000. The
property has been shut down for sev
eral months pendinc the outcome of
nepotiations. The mine was one of the
big .producers of the Baker district and
was closed only because of the negoti
ations for transfer. These negotiations
were halted temporarily by the diffi
culties of financing; brought about by
the European war.
The Ben Harrison has been brought
to its present high state of development
chieTly through the work of W. C. Fel
lows, as manager.
The Ben Harrison has produced about
J1B.00O a month. About iO men are
employed at the mine. It is estimated
that 11,000,000 worth of ore is now In
sight. '
Mr. Fellows bought the mine several
vears ago for $45,000 and at that time
ther was but J60.000 worth of ore in
itrhi. He at once put in a mill and
drove tunnels uncovering the present
ore bodies.
Bootlegging Kvidence Pound.
BAKER. Or.. Feb. 11. (Special.)
Evidence ol Douiitigfciiiis iMuuunitiii,
in Grant County, was obtained by Sher
iff welsh and District Attorney Cozad
in a raid on the little town which voted
dry at the last November election. The
officials returned to Canyon City with
. ..linn, nf whifikv which t hpv had
confiscated. Indictments are expected
at the next session oi tne uimih vuuihj
grand Jury.
Kndless chain apparatus larste enough to
handle entire carcasse. has been Installed
In several British porta for unloading meat
' The First National Bank
FIFTH AND MORRISON STREETS
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $3,500,000
Interest Paid on Savings and Tims Deposits
Security Savings and Trust Company
Fifth and Morrison Streets
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000
LADE) & TILTON
BANK
tiii ua
Capital and Surplus
Commercial and
CELILO PLANS ARE LAID
COMMITTEE PROVIDES INITIAL
CELEBRATION FOR LEWISTOIV.
Country-wide Catherine to Be Followed
by rrocession of Mater Craft
Down River.
L.KWISTOX. Idaho. Feb. 11. (Spe
cial.) The programme for the formal
opening of Tho Dalles-Celilo Canal as
agreed upon yesterday at a meeting of
the L,ewiston Committee of On Hun
dred in conference with Wallace R.
Struble, secretary of the Portland-Astoria
committees, provides for an Ini
tial celebration at Iwiston for Mon
day, May 3, in the form of a country
wide gathering: for the Lewlston
Clarkston country.
Invitations are being: sent broadcast
for all sections of the Columbia Basin
to participate. This celebration will in
volve the assembling in the Lwlston
harbor of steamboats and water craft
of all descriptions from the Columbia
and Snake Rivers and their tributaries.
President Wilson has been invited t
participate and a telegram received
from Secretary Tumulty hy the Lwl
ton committee Is favorable. It Is prob
able that President Wilson's Western
itinerary for participation in the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition
will be arranged so as to permit him
to take part in this celebration.
The Lewiston committee today voted
to co-operate heartily with committees
already oi'ganiied at Portland. Astoria.
The DalleB. Pasco, Kennewick. Walla
Walla, Pendleton. Umatilla and other
points. Under the auspices of the
united committees, special Invitations
will be sent to prominent officials of
the United States.
At the close of the initial celebra
tion at Lewiston, a down-river excur
sion of steamboats, headed by the flag
ship J. N. Teal, with Captain William
P Gray, of Pasco, as "Admiral." will
depart on a journey to include Pasco,
Kennewick. Wallula (Walla Walla).
Umatilla (Penufcton), the Celilo Canal.
The Dalles. Vancouver, Portland. Ka
lama and Astoria.
WOOL CAMPS DISCUSSED
Wcnaha Growers to Investigate Tlan
for Concentration Places.
WAL.LA WALI-A. Wash.. Kcb. 11.
(Special.) The Wenaha WoolKrowers
Association today discussed favoiably
the, proposal to establish wool concen
tration camps at Pasco and Kenn ow.rk.
to which Walla Walla and Norlh v i.ki
ma growers will ship wool and where
the product can be sold In larK quan
tities. No action was taken however
except to appoint a cnmml Uce t o In
vestigate warehouse facilities, freight
"The association will meet at the rail
of its president to consider the report
Walla Walla woolgrowcrs said th.
could ship 1.150.000 pounds of wool
vear to the warehouses.
R. A. Jackson, of Dayton, wss re
elected president, and John KyUd. of
Walla Walla, secretary.
$564,692 LINN TAXES DUE
A-r-cssor Turns Over It 14 1U.H
Villon is $70,000 LcssTlian 19 13.
. . t..w ii iKnecial.)
turned over to i.ouniy ,.', v
cis the !14 taxroll of I-inn ' "'"'
which calls for the collec ron of .
R9a23. This amount ts almost 'l,nn
less than tho amount charged on U
19Theramount of es to bo coated
is divided among the various funds .
follows: County general fund, which
. . . Bii ite. county and
Inriuaes ie .
common school Purposes, $.J4 .
county road tax, i..ss-..". .
taes $"2 082.92: special school taxes,
JS9.641.IH6:' Union High School taxes,
J34J1.79; city taxes, $76.931. 32.
COUNTY TO TAKE CHANCE
Hoad to B Built Through Federal
Dam Site and May Be Spoiled.
BAKER Or.. Feb. 1 1. (Special.)
Despite the fact that the United Mates
Government lias refused to 'climi.. -a
dam site In a gorge through whhh
the John Day River flows, about nine
miles below Dayvllle. the Grant county
Court has decided to build a road
through the gorge.
Should the Government ever use Its
dam site by building a dam the road
will be made worthless. This road Is
known as the Basin road and has long
been sought by residents of IJayvlllc
aud ranchers alQPg the John Day River.
Aberdeen Armory Opening Feb. 10.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Kcb. 11. (Hpe-cial.)-Formal
opening of the new
state armory in the. Knight of Pytnlas
Hall, which is being occupied jointly
by Company , National
Washington, and the Fourth Division,
Naval Militia of Washington, will take
place Friday night. February 19, when
both commands will unite In giving
the annual military ball.
Telephone Work to t ost $10,00 0.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Feb. 11. (Hpe-
cial ) With tho intention of relieving
congested conditions the Pacific T!
nhono Company will begin Monday the
expenditure of 110,009 for improve.
19
S2,OOO.O03
Savings Deposit
mcnts. consisting chiefly In line ex
tensions and ths placing of under
ground cables.
I. W. W. INVASION EXPECTED
C'entralia. Tolieo and CltiM'n to Pre
vent Force Landing.
CK.VTT.AI.IA. Wash.. Feb. 11.--(Speclal.)
Chief of Pollen Schlelder la
assembling his forces to resist another
Invasion of I. W. W.s. w hich he was
informed from Sealtio ye.-ter.lay will
be made tomorrow night. The threat
ened Invasion was Irarnril through a
letter written to Seattle bv a crippled
vagrant ordered out of th city by the,
local police Inst week. In which he
urged that the Invading force be of
sufficient strength to overcome local
opposition, such as caused 4" of ths
undesirables to be escorted from tho
city last week by citizens.
It Is expected that the I. W. W.s will
come In by freight and Chief Scheldler
will havo a force of deputi-.-.e.l clilxcn
In fhe local yards to in. i t tho, train
snd prevent tho Invaders from gcttin
off. At a meeting of the Tr.-irtea and
Labor Council last night a committee
of 50 union men was named to asst
the Chief.
A I Im n y Retailers to Send DeU-gntee.
Al.nANT, Or., Feb. 11. (Special.)- -Albany
will send a large delesstlon l i
the meeting of tho Oregon Retail Mer
chants' Association In Portland on Feb
ruary 15. The men will go as delegates
from the Albany Retail Merchants' As
sociation. The
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE
Toronto, Canada.
Established 1867.
A general banking business
transacted.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Commercial letters of Ci alt
lssDef.
Exchange Lo.dos. F.salsao.
Uouabt and la.
PORTLAND BRANCH.
Corner Second and Stark Eta.
F. C. M ALP AS, Manaier.
TltA t.l.l.l'K' I.UI.X
COOS BAY
AM) Kl ni.K t
S. S. ELDER
SAH.H hi NIAV. I Ml. II. S A. M.
AMI r.Vr.KY MMV THIXMIIIR
south rt il it: KrKAMMiir I .
Ticket Office l I lfl'
l-.'-i ltd M. ; F' l N'-rihtup t t.
MAIN :. A iai4. i Mam X ..4Ji.
. 8, BltAE KAII 1. ", U.
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
The Kan I ranrl-'.. IWIUn.l SI. I t ..
Third and i.lil"sl"" M. ll'h O.-W. K.
4. . (11.1 Tel. tlarhhull 4..0. A liUI.
COOS BAY LINE
bTAMlllr BIIKAKIVATEB
Sails from A I n worth dock. Port land, t
M mvmry Tuev.iio' rielsm and ticket ofTtrt
lower Alnaworlh Jock. F. 4 . 2. U
L. H. Keatlns, Aj'nl. Ph.-iiet Wln t'OO.
2312. Cilt Iitlat oltlee. U Mtn at. a w.
bliul. Ase-.it, Fhotiel Maniisll bui. A liX
STEAMSHIP
hails lllre.t Kor
IOS AM-KMI AMI SAN lIK(i
Today, 2:30 P. M Feb. 12
SAN IRIVdMn. .0TI,M
I.O.I ,IM.KI.K MAMMIII' tO.
IllOk UOI.I.AM. Aetl.
114 Third Mreet. A . li.i iS.
U.aLES-CUI.l.tlKI ( I.IMi
Steamer J. N. Teal
leaves Taylor-st dock Mon . Wed., Fri
day at 11 J". SI. for The Ualles and all
wav landings, currying fielnht snd
passengers. rtenirniiig. lrv':? i- ,
Dalies Hundav, Wed., t n., 7 A. U lei.
Main 613. hate tl. berths uOc.
American- Hawauan Steamship Co.
Th rsm ( ol LI.H
liXI'HICSS l lli:i(.HT SKItVICK
Betwees Porllsnd. New Vrk, Bum
l-hlladelpkla and (Jkarlrafoa.
For lufonnatton sa totatss. aalllncv
ttc. Call on or Addrsss
V. I. k:.KUV, A seal.
70 Stark BtrtrU rarllaad. Oe.
NEW ZEALAND
AUSTRALIA
VI IIONOM I I' and V
' I ti K A," 2.tMt4j tniiB illi"T.,in'rrrrit
"MAhlK 1S,rtu lima rtl-piiicsm,nt
fiillln MrY ?il (lav from Vanouvr, R V
Anptr ( l.Min Brlfl KmIImut I M
nt fcortlnrt. Or., or to tii tinn-n Am
.tnilyeia K-Al MaU LUm. 4 IV bej BUQur k)l
4