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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1915)
MOUSING OREGOXIAN, TIIUKSPAY, FEBRUARY ,18. 1015. TTTT" FILMED DANGER JOY Glittering Gowns Worn by Gaby Deslys at Peoples. LEW FIELDS IS FUNNY Columbia Mar Great, Sunset Holds Surprise In Store in "A Man of Iron- and Star Thrills With "Terrors of Jungle." If -Her Triumph" had nothing more to commend itself than the bizarre h.t. the amnzin own and the cost y Jewels Gaby feslys wears, it ouia nrobiblv attract unusual crowds to the Peoples Theater, where the picture w.ll T,,Sut"-dd"r,,tKV. I- the personality of Gabv. and her world-wide reputa tion, not to epeak of Harry P.lcer. her Glancing partner. The pictures show hat Gabv has developed something of a talent Tor acting, while her dancing, particularly In the Danse Deslys. is d.s tinctly her own. The Triumph" was filmed by the Fa mous riayera Company and produced by Daniel Frohman in Faria. Gab" will be followed by Blanche Sweet in a picturization by David Be iasco of the reat Civil War drama. "The Warrens, of Virginia. i,ew nixns r.KTS mo cnowns Columbia Funny Man Delimits In Ksccllent Coined r, "Old Dutfli." T.cw Fields, the famuVdi and Vivian Martin are delighting im mense crowds this week BUhe Co . bia. n "Old Dutch." one of the great est Broadway remedies ever shown In a lilm. It Is ono continuous round of clean-cut and wholesome comed sit uations which will make anybody laugh. The ftar has a strong snpport- '"ThocHmax of the five reels or film comes when Old Dutch is accorded the opportunity to Fhvc the man who has robbed him of his invention and his fame. He obtains revenge with - ven geance He finally is reunited with his purse, his lont laurels are again be stowed upon him and his pretty little daughter is wedded to the man she ,0The "Bertlevycttes." which are of rercd s a mrst interesting novelty. Rert Levy, tha rartooniFt. who starred for months on the urpneum, is i tured. , , , This bill will run the remainder or the week. JCXGLE IIT.M I THKIXLIXG Lions Cliargins ear Camera Arc Shown on Star's Bill. Unusual and rather dramatic la the new bill at the Star Theater wmcn opened yesterday for a four-day run till Saturday night. . Tr.wr.i- nf the Juucle is a vivid two-part play depicting the experience of two survivors from a, wreck in T est Arrtca. Some or the animal scenes were filmed too closo to the actors to ho wholly pleasant. In fact, the pro ducers of this picture assert that in one rone a lion was released prematurely. A mornlltv play in a moacrn st-mni, "Every Girl." in which every girl is en as a. stenographer, while her as ciates become Pleasure. Vice. Temp tion Work. Trouble and all the other riiorality characters. 'The Awaited iiour is mu entation in pictures of the revenge taken by a convict who has been rail roaded by nis employer uio "-- nav wed his wire. Changed Lives" will head next feun- ly' bill. nKMAHKA-BLK PLAY ATTRACTS A Man or Iroir' Surprises Crowds at Suns-ct by Heroic KeTurm. Tf you. a rich widower, should re size one day that your two children md been pampered to the point of . . i - l . Ka ,..' In 1 t uin. woiiiu you nur: ...... --- V'tiMness tm in sinusn ana vourself bankrupt so poverty might V'dc J, or them from bad associations? This '.-..i,. reform is adopted by tn iron- Wiearted father in "A Man of Iron." a f tjrrins two-act drama, in the bill Opening at me J-nnscj. )e.wu. r ' . . a -1 r-.i ti i. lilt' I Uooa new.-. ir u..... ----- Leturn of "Fatty" Arbuokle and Mabel ormaiid. the funniest couple in the "..i.n "Fattv antl Mabels Married Fife" is funnier than anything they f the Twilight." another strong ,v0.act uranin, imiui the entire raft of the American ayers. Character presentation is -lenriid. "The Studies of Life." a Lrtmedy drama of the high Sunset . V. .. Kill nthftth .line riiality. CPIIllcivi. uic Ltit. m,v.B i L;n'. Friday and Saturday. SNDOiM VOOL MILL IS SOLD r.jfrrution Is Announced Alter ISead- jnstntent Is Made. . n jii t.-Tl.Tr.r l lr Vph. 17. iSrte- L i l -IU -.. - - - iriaO 1 he Bandon woolen mill, operat ed by I'- J Jtieuimon lor reverai rti hlcn una oven ei..rc ti in. " t . -r- Vt...t.!cnr. f 'i.n.nr.' ale. Renresentatives of inrili-ip it is his intention finYerare the mill as soon as arrange can be made for readjusting ' Vj,; machinery and securing orders. 1 ill run nn broadcloth for a -..her of years and the new output Attlcholders learned it was more profi- t --. . ... j .i t-J3 The increaaiiiijr iicntj -d Kurope " " SQ - .; IK. mill in rellmc t for expn-wus " . ii. fTER PLANT PROPOSED Yuvlcw to Have special Election on -Municipal Improvement. iinVIEW. Or., Feb. 17. (Special.) firvevs and levels have been made Z-' - . o-ivincr estimates to the k ...r.tory "J . . Y r.,i nn the cost of municipal water ll it Is planned to submit the tT?"r,n or erecting a plant to the peo r11. -necial election. L'eos were taken, at the last meet- f I,. the Council iu c,UUc. iwc-.u i k- changing the front irom r irst " tne county roaa, removing ' . from the storeroom, plac- fire escape on the north end i to have the inside completed. 'i border was instructed to have l8ws of the town codinea. ONER FIRM IS CHANGED Frank Kya rcarson-rage Company. I" tnttlnd produce firm-th. Pear- 1 I ! son-Page Company was announced yesterday. T. Frank Ryan, of Seattle, has bought an Interest in the company, which will be known hereafter aa the Pearson-Ryan Company. The officers of the new company will be T. Frank Ryan, president; T. Pear son, vice-president, and George H. Pearson, secretary and general man ager. The Pearson-Page Company has been in .existence for many years and is now one of the largest firms of its class in the Pacific Northwest. Last year the headquarters r.'tc' the company were moved from iront street, where the store was founded, to a large, modern warehouse and storage building on East First and East Alder streets. A branch store was retained on Front street. T. Pearson, the ex-president of the com pany, will make his future headquar ters In San Francisco. HOG MARKET IS STEADY MALL StPI'I.Y AVAILABLE IvOnTH rORTLASD YARDS, AT Trading In Other I-lnea Itece ipta for Day Are Light at Six Cars. The livestock market was a slow.- a ffalr vestarday, only a lew nuncnw 01 ua i li i i r Th. Knst hrnn.ht it'. M. being th tie I of I mime quoianon. 111 uhict io m. - tlie market anpearea. muy nu- Uif-i'."a" Receipts - were 73 cattle and 3J4 hog Shippers were: With cattle Peterson Brothers, Foresi Grove, 1 car; H. S. Cram & Eon, Redmond 1 car. With hot Robert Bennett. Ravalli Mont 1 car; Klllott, Terrebonne, 1 car. . With mixed loads K. B. Decker, Wesl Staytan, 1 car cattlo and hogs; Mace, Ter rebonne. 1 car cattlo and Iioks. The day's Bales were as follows: Wt. Price l. Pnc IS hot.' 17,1 .w. .-.0 hoes 12s .!!: .-..thou JM4 .J.DSIB" 12 hogs 4'J .-' hogs , ls, 61K i.t. .rnt at the Ioral atockyards on the various classes of stock: t attie Prtme steers . S,.."'JT 1.1 v rhnice steers . Medium steers Choice cows . . T.25WT. e.i.'.-T.2.i 8.U0fa'6.B0 5.uot.ov o.oo :i.,10''q.00 4.60 tl.UO Medium cows Heifers Bulls SIKH" 11 oss I.lnlit fl.2nS6.H Heavy Sheep Wethers Kwes Lambs 6.00?7.1 . ... C.oO61 7.0O&'8.'J Om.iha lavesliM-k Market. SOUTH. OMAHA, Neb., Keb. 17. IIoks -Receipts. 1,00: market, lower. Heavy. JB.SO feit. tin; liitiil, JO..ViHi!0: pigs. (if !.&; bulk of Kales. 'a .."" li. cattle Iteccirts. 2'"0; market, active. Native si-crs. $"..7.".'rf 7.7-V. native cows and heifers J.t'toWt: Western steers, .i.i.ifts 7 Texss sle-rs, $:,.j'n 7.1 1.; Texas cows and 'linlfers. S4.r,n.S.V.1: calves, 7 "it IO. theep Itee, ipts. 1-I.Onrt; market, slow. Vearllnss. ,l.7" Ii 7.75; wethers, te-.'OS 6.75; lambs, tS.lotfS. " rhlcaso Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Feb. 17. Hors- Receipts, 44. OtHl: market, slow, 10 ceuts under yester (Iny's averjse. Bulk of sales, tti.UOWO.i W; llKhi Si; .-K a70: mixed. .4.VS.7; heavy. JiJ.::t4rt.t.".; roush, Sij.o0iii6.4o; iiisu, t.2o'sl ""V'altle Re"eipts. '.Winn: market, firm. Na tive st-ei $..".'. 10: Western steers, 4.63 wT.'JO: cows and heifers, 7.50; calves, IS. :' 1&25. Slie"p Itecafpts. 31.000; market. firm-. Sheep. siT.tn7.2.i; yearlings, J7.oOS'S.10; lambs, 7.2j(q S.SO. rrovislona. HAMS All sizes. 17 'A 018 He; ,nn?2;, " 618c; picnic. Uc; cottage roll, 18sC broiled. l.S!8c. . ..... .. B JO?i ratify, tvp" i""""11'"! 24c; choice. 171ie22c; strips. ITHo. DRY SALT Short clear backs. 18gilC; exports. 15817c; plates, llli)Kc IjARD Tierce basts: Kettlo renuerea, 12c: standard, 12c; compound, 8c beef. $24 fto; brisket pork, SJS.50; pickled pins' feet, $12.51); tripe, .5oQ 11.60; tontues. Oils, . ...-.,-!- i.- ir.tpr wliltn. Ariimn. barrets or tank wagons, lOcj special drums or bar rels, 13lic; cases, inm-inv. GASOLINE Balk, iic; cases, lfc; englni distillate, drums. THc; caeea, 1414c; naptna. drums. 11c; cases. ISo. nuea 78u: boiled, barrels, 78c; boiled, case, rente. . , ..M TUBPKNT1NK in muao, nin-. J" ' -1 S7c; JU-case lots, lc lass. FROST WARNING SYSTEM IN Portland WrntJier Bureau Inaug urates Plan in Willamette Valley, c 1 1 i?i rr it'oh 17. t Special. ) To ...i, ..J.voiinnii of the weather con ditions in the Upper Willamette Valley, ... . . : .1 . 1 . , . . It - f i-t which will especially am u-.o - . . r .n.nin KKrVit'A WHS 1 11 - ISIS. n IIWBV to txi ..... - -- stalled In Salem today by the United States weather Dureau ironi mo u.o- ,af contec at Portland, at n 11.1 1 1 i . . the Louis Ijichmund fruit ranch. The station was arranseu . i. Twior,rf nffire. through the many requests which came from that com munity, ana win oe Biven a ui-" this Spring during the blossoming sea son. T. C. Reed, of Portland, Installed a complete equipment, consisting of a maximum and minimum thermometer, : - DnH sl nsvehrometer. 1 he observations will be taken at sundown dally and the data teiegrapnea to run land. DAILY METEOBOMXnCAL REPORT. . . -T. ir M.vlntiim temDer- i.ire -.7 s"dekr-es;" minimum, 44. deaiees. River reading at S A. M 4.4 feet; change In last Srhmirs. 0.1 foot fall. Total rainfa (" p M to 3 P. M.. 0.11 Inch; total rainfa! since September 3. lt'14. 2U.r. inches; normal rainfall since September 1 2I..61 Inches; ; de ficiency of rainfall since Meptember 1, 314; k tr, incnes. ioii - - hours :io minutes; possible sunshine, lu !...,. "u minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at 5 P. M.. 2'J. Inches. THE WEATHER. S Wind 13 2. 2. l ? ? State of Weatbei 8TATI0NSL Maker Boise .......... Roston (-'Usury Chicaso Denvr Den Moines Duluth Kureka Ualveston ..... Helena Jacksonville Kansas City.... l.os Arpeles. ... Marshfield Med ford Minneapolis ... Montreal New Orleans... New York . North Head. . .. North Yakima.. Phonenlx pocatello Portland Rosebur San Francisco.. Seattle ........ Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island .v Walla Walla Washington ... Winnipeg . B.' o.otl 4,W Rain bU O.U 1 ,c rvaiii 4OU.0U lOlNW'Clear 4J o.oojia.NWiPt. cioudj SS0.o010B Clear D6 0.00, 4N Cloudy 6O 0.00l2 SE Cloudy us n. oo IS XE IClear 04 0.S4 4;6W .Cloudy 04 0.001;!S1S 60 0. 001 4.S !,2 0.02 U S 5S O.UO 24 SB 6U 0.14I 6 3W ulll.Ufi 4iN 04.01 1 I S 4L't.0020SB XII O.Ou 16.XW 60 U.0U 4 iO icloudv Cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt. clondj Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy .Cloudy CloorlV 4 0.82 B00.02 eo.oo 4m 0.04 B7!0.11 BC;0.12 12 NW S'W 4!W 6S 6INW 4 W Pt. cloudjr Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear f.O 0.021 4 SW 5010.10 14 8W 4Gi0.32 14, W r.4 0.021 4 SV 42 o.ool N 8S 0.O0H4jSE . T.U cd rnvmTinva V, C.V . .ii-i. v. . Tha depression yesterday evening; off the Oregon Coast has moved rapidly northeast ward to Saskatchewan and the Eastern hlsh- - . . .. i. nw eentrttl nn the PaelfiO i o. rar south as San Dlea-o, Cal., and r.;n has fallen locally In Florida. It Is warmer In Eastern Washington. Montana, the Dakotas and Minnesota. The tempera tures have fallen decidedly in Alberta. n-u. .nmtitlAni am fuX-nmhlA for fair ...ii... in this district Thursday, with lower temperatures in Bastern Washington and Northern Idaho. FORECASTS: Portland and vicinity Fair; westerdy winds. I'reaon r u . ...-.. . ........ Washington Fair, colder east portion; westerly winus. Vdahol-rrobably fair, colder north portion, BQOMINWQQLTRADE Excitement Spreads to West ern Growing Sections. PRICES CLIMBING FAST rnifeuully High Market Is Expected In SpringBuyers Would Contract for Xew Clip, but Oregon Sheepmen Hold Baek. Thn wool market In the East is in a most excited condition and. stirring times are looked forlh the Western states when the . 1 Anann An.na Tlvairvhodv in the trade is bullish, the growers because they are practically certain to gei very iiif Drices. and the buyers because they can not be otherwise. The contracting movement Is beginning to . . J .. .. W.el T t armilll get a iiitiu neaunft " ' -- be booming were there enough sellers. Buy ers stand reaay io contract tor www H T.- .. . r. Hrnnn K,,f lllAV ftrA not able to make any impression yet on the growers, ana may not De aoie to oo muw In this line before shearing time, unless tbey offer a good deal more than they are talking now. Dealers woum do giau io - -..,.. tnm rrr.r.A mutllim cllnfl at S2 CCI1 tS. such dips as they bought last year at 17 to IS cents, Dut sneepmen turn a ui. tr. -tt.. V. nnnalM TAt'tlilA Values are going to be high this year it would be folly to predict any definite prices. t.r - 1. .. ... aI.a h..n mllta fnf new WOOl8 in Western Idaho, but at what prices Is not known here, tjome Dusiness nan ocuu In Utah and Koda Springs wools at 85 to 26 cents. Utah advices are of 35 to -1 cents being paid for quarter and thrce-eighths-blood and 12 cents for fine me rinos. Some contracts have also beca placed in Nevada. It Is said that buyers represent ing German importers are busy around Cas par, Wyo., and also in Montana, mo .1.. 1. Mtinh In Ifl.n.l r-A in SL TeDOrt that a Boston firm has bought 250,000 pounds on contract in Arizona at 314 cents. Th BYinmniv ktrnnr nrailion of the Bos ton wool market is described by the Com mercial Bulletin" of that city as louows. ..a ...nLntintm hnnm TiflK arrived la the wool market since last week Friday morn ing when tho news of the lightening oi m lt.t,.llBit omtinrirn nn mnrillO WOola CamS In from Australia. Thursday on the Btreet was a repetition or mo rriany oeioic, pressure lo gel wool being tremendous and prices being marked up generally. Of course much of the business dono has been between j.ai. hut ennstfierahla wool, nevertheless. has been taken by the manufacturers, somo ot whom aro now buying in anticipation oi .i,:- rine ripaiir describes the mar ket as one of "thrills and chills," although so far the thrills navo certainty prcaom Inated. it V... .nlv f. Otlrt ntlft vtnlinHs of w ool In tho Boston market at tho present time,' as soma merchants csiiinato, men tn ouw ton wool stock must have completely changed hands during the week. However. m..fit nf ilia tt-Hjlina- has been on wools to arrive, including South American and Aus tralian WOOlS at prices Wlllin niin har.dsomo piofils over the prices originally paid for these wools. All that seems' neces sary to sell wool today is to put a price on It that is high enough to niako it look attractive. "Whero the market will laud, unless for eign AiinnliM ara allowed to come in freely. Is a matter of extreme conjecture. Predic tions of all sorts axe maae an w mu iuiui, all of which look to markedly higher prices and all of which are baed on one con tingency, namely, the continuation of hos tilities in Kurope." High Prices TaJd for Ulah Wool. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Feb. 17. (Spe cial.) A telegram from S. W. McClure. of Ka.lt Uako City, secretary of the National Woolgrowers' Association, to tr. Stanley Cof fin of this citv. secretary of the Washlng- ... i ..t A antitial ifin l at AS that 2C1 IOII VWlHlvf . . to 27 cents was paid there yesterday for quarter-blood and itiree-eitrnnio-uiouii v.u., and 22 cents was offered for fine merino. Wool Warehouse for Paftco. PASCO. Wash.. Feb. 17. (Special.) Tho Wenaha Wools-rowers' Association, compris ing sheepmen of Eastern Washington and Oregon, has decided to locate a storage warehouse at this place. About l.OOO.OOO pounds of wool will be stored here this Summer, tt will comprteo practically the cntlro output of Eastern Washington. This action was taken because tho railroads fur nish better shipping facilities from here than from any other place In the Inland Empire and for the further reason that the climate here makes this an admirable coun try for shearing sheep. WHEAT TRADING SUDDENLY CHECKED Market Affected by Fears of International Complications. -n-i . v...tntM came to a dead stop in .h- i.i market yesterday. Bids on the Exchange were reduced all the way Irom 1 to 4 cents, sellers am not ouuw - weakness as buyers end there was a ratner wide spread between the prices asked and offered Wheat was for sale cheaper, how ever than the day before, but buyers held aloof from the market. At unicago, m. selling was due to tears oi interuaiioui complications arising from the diplomatic controversy, and tho same fears restrained traders here. Cables were firm, but were lthout effect. The only business on the Exchange was In oats, 100 tons, prompt oeiner,, cmi.B ?33 against $o5.75 offered on Tuesday. Bar ley bids were reduced $1 to S2.50 a ton. Local receipts, in cars, wero reported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: 64 23 8 27 0 55 6 7 3 13872 1614 1621 1B2S 14!I8 laaot 2uus isi2 iao4 2012 as 3 2 0 1.-1 1 4 ' 7875 439 .... 487 25S0 . 7324 607 .... o7 17i!l 63 4 6 9 3 2(1 8 8 3 41 6250 PS7 1846 051 4512 5547 1047 1378 2 3700 conditions ara summarized Portland Year ago Hoas'n to dae. Year ago. . . Tacoma, Wed. Year ago Seas'n to date. Year ano . . . . Seattle, Hon.. Year ago Seas'n to date. Year ago Ir.t fn w n eroi by Broomha.ll a follows: United Kingdom The weather has been unfavorable lor seeaing paring to seed more wheat It tne weatner permits, and It is estimated that there will be an Increase In area of fully 20 per cent. Franca Wheat already seeded shows a fairly favorable outlook, but the weather Is against best development. Dry cold weatner lg wanted. The government is taaing stejia to Increase threshing, by supplying labor. Germany Some Xreesing where there is no snow, but this is not severs. The general crop outlook' is considered good. The gov ernment is using prisoners for field work and this ts progressing favorably. Scarcity of foodstuffs Increasing. Russia Crops ara under good snow cover and temperatures moderate. Bulgaria An official report states th out look for Winter Crops is good, with the weather mild. India Too much rain, but generally the crop outlook is excellent. Wheat offers are increasing. Argentina Wheat offers large. The out look for ths new corn crop is fine. Austria-Hungary The outlook for Win- I ter crops Is poor. Fooastuiis continue very scarce and dear. jtaly The crop outlook is unfavorable, owing to excessive rain. The government is providing wheat for tha famine and needy districts. Foreign purchases continue, and further Improvement on a liberal- scale will be necessary. Shipping Orders Clean Tp Egg Surplus. The egg market was steady yesterday at ....In... 4nwa YtricAA. MM COUHt Bales being made at 2a and 2214 cents In lots and 23 cents, single cases. Orders from Spo kane and other points In that territory have helped to clean up the surplus on the street. Poultry arrivals were large and the mar ket was Inclined to be weak, but- buyers took hold at the prices quoted. Dressed meats were steady. No changes were reported in the dairy produce markets. FOURTEEN" CENTS TAID FOR HOPS Market Gains iTdl Cent in Purchase of Eon Lot by LacUinuml. The hop market is plainly moving in an Tinward direction, under the influence of strong export demand and with stocks at a low ebb. Fourteen cents was paid yester day for choice Oregons. This quotation has not been seen since the middle ot lasts-Sep tember. This top price, 14 cents, was paid by LouLi Lachmund to Henry Eoff, o Inde pendence, for 4 Oo bales. Harry L. Hart bought 177 bales irom Robert Ankeny, or Rlckreal, at 12 cents. One thousand bales were sold during ths day in the Yakima section. Of this quan tity, McNeff Bros, secured 700 bales from the Voxce Hop Company. The California markets continue tirrn. and active. Brady Bros, sold 180 bales rtf Ksersmentns at lltt cents. The Weschel- berg lot of 40 bales of Sonomas brought 11 cents. Jacks bought 143 Bales or aonomas from Ben Ballard at 11 cents.- The Van ,j .. ri h.lM ne llfnnitneinns wraS sold to Donovan at 10i cents. Proctor bought 42 bales of l13s irom Mrs. aioran at 1 cents. The Waterville Hop Reporter says: ..A muling r, f hnnffrnwera wan held here on Saturday afternoon for the purpose of reviewing the situation and seeing what measures could be taken to better the hop crop for another year, mere was a largo attendance of hopgrowers from both Sangcr- ficld and Marshall. It was tne sense 01 the meeting to employ field men to work under direction of F. M. Blodgett. of Cornell, rinrln,. the critical JrrowlniT months Of thd vine, as has been done for the past several years. Discouraged growers were Dracea up to glvo the crop another trial and to con tinue tho good work along the lines fol lowed." BIG APPLE SALE NEXT SATURDAY Top Grade Newtowns Will Be Offered In " Stores at $1.25 Itetail. An apple sale has been arranged for on next Saturday by the Hood River Associa tion. On that day fancy and extra fancy Newtowns will be put on sale in all the stores at $1.25 a box retail. This is the grade of Newtowns. that has heretofore been shipped to Europe, but this year the ex port business is paralyzed, and tho associa tion will try to work off tbo storage stock on home consumers. As apples of this class have never before retailed so cheap in Port land, It is behoved the sale will bo a great success. The apples will bo handled through the regular Front-street channels. Oranges ara in small supply and in good demand. Owing to tho heavy shrinkage, prices are very firm. The banana train l due trjoay. A car of lettuce was received and a car of sweet potatoes was distributed. The lat ter were firm at 2"4 cents. Two cars ot celery are due today. Bank tlearingf. flank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday wcro as follows: Portland Seattle . Tacoma Spoke no . .t-'.01S.21It $239.P7 . . . 2.2B4.7S4 3.15.234 374,862 -.2.0iS .-,60,2l!'! 50,001 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain. Flour, Peed, Etc Merchants' Exchange, noon session. Prompt delivery. Wheat- ,. Bluestein 1tVj Forlyfold 3-f,:!.. t-'lub J-',';12 Ked Russian Kid lifo 1-4 ife Oats No. I white feed 3I..10 Harley No 1 feed , 2"0 Bran ' rS ?" clitoris iJ.-;0 Futures .bid. March blustem l.if! April blucstem l.f'8',4 iIay bluestcm l.tiO .March fortyfold I.ri4'i April fortyfold J.5i March club 1.r3'2 April club March red Russian 1.4.i April red Rueslan L.'i'.s Jlarrh red life 3.4(4 Vs April red llfo 1-'" March oats April oats 3i..' May oats .VH.Oil March feed barley 211.25 April food barley 30.00 Sales mi, ...... n-nmnt AMI ........... Ask. 1..-.6 l.n4i 1.17 l.T.O :;t;.oo 33. 00 27. .VI 311 m Ask. 1.57 l.til 1.63 1..YS 1.60 1. r.5 1..V1 1.11 l..-ll 1..-.2 1.5.-. ::?..-!) 40.00 .".3.00 34.50 $33 FLOUR Patents, i.au a oarrci; iimniiw, $6.50; whole wheat, $7.40; graham, $7.20- MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran, $30,300 81.60 per ton: shorts, (32.5033.30; rollsd barley. $3536. CORN White, $38 per ton; cracked. $38 per ton. HAY Eastern Oregon timothy, (14 016; Valley timothy. $12.DU; grain bay, $10 U; alfalfa. $12 tt 13. Fruits and Vegetables. I,ocat jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS - Oranges, navels, $1.7u&2.25 per box; lemons, $3 to 3.50 per box; bananas, 44o per pound; grapefruit. $3.50; pineapples, 6c per pound; tangerines, J 1.25 per box. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, Hothouse, $1.231.50 dozen; eggplant, 810o pound; peppers, $4.00 per crate; artichokes, BaUb per dosen; tomatoes, $1.75 per crate; cab bage, 114lc per pound; celery, $4ifJ4.25 per crate; cauliflower, $2 per crate: sprouts, S9c per pound; head lettuce, $1.752 per lfec per pound; rhubarb, 1012tto per pound. GREEN FRUITS Apples, T5o$1.50 per box; casabas, $1.65 per crate; grapes, $3.61) per barrel: cranberries, $11 per barrel. POTATOES Oregon, S1.101.15 per sack; Yakima, 90c $1.15; sweet potatoes, 2t per pound. ONIONS Oregon, selling pries $1.00 per sack, country points. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots. $1.25 per sack; beets, $1.25 per sack; parsnips, $1.25 per saok, Dairy and Country Produce. , Local Jobbing quotations: EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, ease unt, 22 4i 23c; candled, 24c. POULTRY Hens, 13S13'.sc; mixed, 12 12Vic; broilers, ls20c; turkeys, dressed, 20&2lc; live, 16c; ducks, lUlttc; geese, &10c. BUTTER Creamery, prints, extras, 32o per pound in case lots; 10 more in lass than esse lots; cubes, 26c. CHEESE Oregon triplets. Jobbers' buying price, 15o per pound, f. o. b. dock, Portland; Young Americas, Itfc per pound. VEAL Fancy, 12&1214C per pound. PORK Block. 9Vic per pound. Stapi Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River one - poiJbd tails, $2.30 per dozen; half-pound flats, $1.30; ona-pound flats, $2.60; Alaska pink, one-pound talis, $1.05. HONEY Choice, $3.25 per case. NUT8 Walnuts, 15024c per pound; Bra zil nuts, 15c; filberts, 15 24c; almonds, 23 24c; peanuts, 6c: cocoanuts, $1.00 per dozen; pecans, 19&20u; chestnuts, 12i15c, BEANS Small white, 6hkc; large white, o; Lima, 6',jc; pink, CwOc; Mexican, ettc; bayou, 6ic, COFFEE Roasted, In drums, 18H&33V4C. SUGAR Fruit and berry, $6.55; beet, $6 35; extra C. 16.05; powdered, in barrels. $0.80. SALT Granulated, $15.50 per ton; half ground, 100s $10.75 per ton; 60s, $11.50 per ton; dairy, $14 per ton, RICE Southern bead, 6146iio; broken, 4o per pound; Japan style, 45c DRIED FRUITS Apples, 8c per pound; apricots, 1315c; peaches, 8c; prunes, Ital ians, 89c; raisins, loose Muscatels, 80; un bleached Sultans, 7tto; seeded, 88c; dates, Persian, lOo per pound; fard, $1.65 per box) currants, 8 12c. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS 1914 crop, 12(g!14c; 1913 crop, 12c. HIDES Salted hides, lie; salted bulls, 10c; salted kip, 15o: salted calf, 10c; green hides, 13Hc; green bulls. 9c; green kip lBo; green calf, 19o; dry hides, 26c; dry calf. 28c. WOOL Valley, nominal; Eastern Oregon, nominal. MOHAIR 191 clip. 27c per pound. CASCARA BARK Old and new, tte per pound. . PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 13c; dry short-wooled pelts. 10c; dry shearings, each, 10015c: salted shearings, each, 13025c; dry goats. Ions hair, each. 12l2c; arj goat shearings, each, 30 to 20o; salted shaep pelts. February. flfrLBO each. New York Sugar Market. - NEW YORK. Feb. 17. Raw sugar, strong; molasses sugar, $3.74; centrifugal. $4.ji; refined, steady. . STOCKS ARE HEAVY Wall-Street Trading Left to Professional Hands. SHORT-SALES PROMINENT Market AITecled by rncei'talnly At tending International Condi tions Foreign Exchange Kates Kecover. NEW YORK, Feb. 17. Tha apprehension and uncertainty attending International con ditions wre once more -potent factors In today's dull and heavy stock market. Trading was ultra professional and mainly on the short side. In the early session, that faction renewed Its attacks on leading shares, which fell a point or more, coalers showing great weakness. Later prices made gradual recovery, but in the final hour sell ing of American Smelting in large volume brought renewed unsettlement. the closing being at or near the lowest level of the day. Baltimore & Ohio, New Haven and South ern Railway preferred were among the stocks that fell to new low, or repeated former minimum quotations. Some of the dormant specialties yielded 1 to 3 points, while Mexican petroleum lost 614 points Foreign exchange gave less reason for concern, rates on London indicating a tem porary cessation of the enormous offerings of bills which caused the recent unprece dented decline. Trading was narrow In London, Americans being In ltBht demand. New York Central and Canadian Pacific were among the heavi est issues in that market. The local bond market moved in sympathy with stocks, some of the speculative Issues, as well as low-priced railways, declining sharply. Total sales (par value) aggregated 2.O!W.0O0. United States coupon 3s and reg istered s lost per cent on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing High. Low. Bid. 2S4 "t 2 r.::' r.2-, r.-", 30!- 3S 27 ' 27 64 Hi 61 :i 01 1'Ht'i 102 'i 102 1024 11!, llVi HSi-j 226 22.1 2-MI 211 "-i 26 i 211 I't'l 03 ',1 03 Ii s i;7 67 mi'; s.-. s lS't 17 17-li J.-.7:. l-"'ll' 1"' SS'i "4-I. S 4 I ? 4 1 4 1 ' ..... 11 80 e",l- S.W 1 24 33'.. 34'. 4' "it's HI u 21-' 21 '2 I S 141 ll---i 1M, JI4i 31 30'i 30 ij, r.o 4K 4H 10.-. lev, IO.",', ft- r.i ' i IS', is i- is. !I6 !4 " Sales. 1.100 S.4110 2.300 2 000 7.000 '.pin 2. 200 200 7110 2 "OO 1,31X 1.4O0 2.600 3.OOO0 1,5(10 ' LOOO ' 1.400 Alaska Cold . .. Amal Copper . . Am Beet Sugar American 1'au.. Am Sniel A Rcf do preferred.. , Am Sugar Ref. Am Tel & Tel. . Am Tobacco . . . Anaconda Min.. Atchison Rait & Ohio . .. Brook R Trnn.. t'n! Petroleum.. Canadian Pae .. Central Leather Ches & Ohio . .. Chi Gt West . . . C. M & St Paul. Chicago N W t'hiiio Copper . . Col Fuel A- Iron , Col & Southern. . D A R Orando. . do preferred., rilstlllcrs' Secur , Krio Gen Electric . .. , Gt North pf . . l!t North Ore .. Guggenheim Ex Illinois Central. Tnterhor Mot l'f Inspiration Coo. Tnter Harvester K C Southern . . LehiRh Valley .. Louis Nash . . . 3,3iK ' '400 1.OH0 I.100 31111 l.sno soo 700 62 I0O inj'a 1:12 1:12 1 14 K4 -"Vi IRA, I" 10 1-'l '. 4!l 12 s:;i; 47 !'. li 1112 111 Jfrv. I'M . 1 r.'-' 1-- 14'-' ' lit i 1 '. IP, s:t't ii; 2tl I 27 'i I I s so 14 42 104 i 5 I As l-H 2 611 '.i Mox T'etroleutn. Miami Copper .. Mo, Kan & Tex. Mo Pat-iflc Nat Biscuit-. . . . National Lead .. Nevada Copper. N V central . . . N Y. N 11 - H. Norfolk 4- West Northern Pae .. PaWlic Mail Pac Tel - Tel . . Pennsylvania ... Pull Pal Car . . Ray Con Copper Ttc-idinif Republic I S. lcot-k Islnnd Co do preferred.. St I, Jt- S P 2 pf Southern Pae . . Southern Rv . .. Tenn Copper . . Texas Company Union Paeine. . . do preferred.. U S Steel do preferred.. Utah Copper .. Wubash pf .... Western Union.. Westing Elec .. Total sales for 11.. -,00 200 200 r.no " ' ' ;of 2on 2, ion 2,on son soo c. t Mi 1S 10 'i 'f.o' ' 12 1. s:s 47 !'; 102 1t4 10'.. l" '50" ' l'-"i St 47', 10(1 102'i J..-tllO 4K1 1.01M1 :2.noo HH' 1T.2 17' 1 :! '.i I'll 1, I.. 2 16-H 1421, 210 ' 2. H fin 2.SIH1 J. 000 tmn ft lam 2imi 2B.::ii 600 3, sort 400 1.2O0 TtOO tho da I !4 "s.i'4 1t' J!l (i 1 S 1 . SI "4 42 I'M 'i 51 '4 Hi 62 14 6flt, '00 sha s:i4 1.-,', 2!l'i 12!1 ltH RIU 4'! 101 'i i;:!; y, l!i. res. BONDS. V S Ref 2s. reg. nSNN Y C C, do coupon.... US-: Nor Pac 3s.... U S P.s. leg 101 V do 4s do coupon. ... 1 01 u Union Pac 4s.. V S N 4s, reg. . ln'l'i Ho I'ac Con (is. do coupon. . . . 1 10' R.:'t 001 i-.'i, Dfi'4 Weekly Hank Clearings. Bank clearings In tho United States ftr the week ending February 31, as reported to Bradstieels. agrcnttte $2.!I.-.2.2'.H.0(". Hgailist $".20a,400.O!o In tho previous week ami S2.S::S.(iil.0xi in the same week last year. Following are tho returns for the past week, with percentages of change from the same wccK last year: Inc. Dec. ,B2!!.4!i."i,noo 2.2 .... 2x2.t.';S.(HMI 1 2 . .1 .... 1::s.kk2.(mhj 12. 3 .... 14ll.24ii.noci .... R.S 7:t.102,(HW 4.8 72..'l(lS.OiMl B5.2 .... 44.7f.s.(HH 12.1 .... 4i,3!l7.0Nt 2:i.4 .... 4:1.872,000 :;3.s .... 27.071. 00 f.S.3 .... 21.2.'t:l.K 17. C 2!.27:i.("K .... llt.l 22,!M7.0(M1 .... 4.1t 1!.I)4H,0(K .... n.o 3!l.l(,"i2,(MH .... It. 8 llj,14."i.0lli 1.8 lit.rirts.ooo 3.4 . ... l:i.7M.OUO .... H.s l::.22.'l,(H0 .... 29.3 II.OlI.I.OOO 2.1..". 10,:2iS.IHI() 12.! .... 1O..-I.S7.0OO 2!l.O .... 1O.7W.000 22.." ,i.4n:i,mm 2.V.1 .... :!.:i7i.imh 12.0 .... S.S17.0O0 11.0 .... l,7:i.sn 43.8 1.701,0110 7.3 1.7SO.0OO .... 8.0 New York Chicago Philadelphia ..... Boston Sit. l.ouls Kansas City rittsburiLf Han Francisco . . . Baltimore Minneapolis Uetrolt Cincinnati Cleveland Los Angeles New Orleans Omah.i Milwaukee Atlanta Louisville Seattle Buffalo Ht. Paul Portland, Or. Palt Lake City.. . . Hpokane Oakland Tacoma Sacramento Bail Diego Money, Exchange. Ktr. NEW YORK, Feb. 17. Mercantile paper, SVs 4. Sterling exchange. strong. Sixty-daj bills $4.70.-0; for cables, $4.S075; for de mand, $4.SO50. Bar silver, 4S"Sc. Mexican dollars, 37C. Government bonds, heavy; railroad bonds "iMme loans, steady; 60 days. 2!4JSV 80 days, 2fiS; six months. 3tt$i'3V4. Call money, steady; high. 2H : low, 2; ruling rate, 2; last loan, 24; closing bid, 2; offered at 2?4. LONDON. Feb. 17. Bar silver, 22s, d per ounce. Money. 1 per cent. Discount rates Bhort snd three months 114 per cuut. SAN FP.ANCISCO, Feb. IT. Silver bar 4C. Drafts, telegraph. 04 per cent. Ster ling unseuled; no quotations. KEWYORK. Fab. 17. After a quiet and somewhat irregular early session the mar ket for coffee futures became more active today, with prices advancing on covering, trade and European buying. The opening was one to two points higher and active months sold two or three points under last night's closing figures during the early trad ing under a renewal of near-month liquida tion, but the market closed at a net ad vance of 8 to 12 points. Sales, including ex changes, 31,500 bags. February, 5.o5c; March, 6.60c; April, 6.68c: May. 5.77c: June, 5 80c; July, 6.S7c; August, 6.03c: Septem ber, 6.88c,' October, 7.0Uc; November. 7. 12c; December, 7.10c. Bpot steady Rio. No. 7, 714c; Santos, No. 4, XC Owing to the holiday there wera no rtili rels quotations from Brazil. Metal Markets. NEW YORK, Feb. 17. Tin dull at 33.50 9 36.50c. Copper dull Electrolytic. 14.62 14.87c; casting. 14.25 14.62c. Iron quiet and unchanged. Lead steady at 3.S2!5 3.87o. . Spelter, firm at 8.00 8.90c. Duluth Linseed Market, DULUTH. FeV 17. Linseed Cash, $1.84(31.S5; May. $1.85; July, $1.87. Hops at New York. NEW YORK, Feb. 17. Hops qulst. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH. Feb. 37. Turpentine steady at 42c. Bales, none; receipts, 47 barrels: shipments. 34; stocks, 33,347. Rosin rtrm. Pales, 270 barrels; receipts, 532- shipments, 13p0; stocks, 336,402. Quote: LADE) & TILTON BANK K.Ktatillabrd !'. Capital and Surplus Commercial and A. R, $1M5: C. D. $.1.02'i; K. 1.3; F. :t.07t: 3.10: II J. $3.35; M, $4; j: v., .". ..... t SAN 1RAM.1M.O TltoblCE MARKKT Prices Current In Bay t'lly on Fruits. e$ tables. Etc. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17. Butter Creamery. 29c; store, 56c. y,slis Fancy ratu h, 23c; pullets, -i'--c. Cheese New, 10i14c; Young Americas, 13'ttrloc: Oregons. 14HC. ,,. , VeBetables Bell peppers. 10 9 ISc: do. Chile. Pf(i l2,4e; hothouse cucumbr. 1'Oc U $1; csgplaiit, 5 7c. Onions Yellow, 80c&$l. Fruit Lemons, fancy. $1.501.73; chou-e, $1.752: standard. $1.1.0 1.75; bannnut. Hawaiian, 7ic4i $1.50; pineapples, do, $l'n2. California apples, Newtown Pippins, ;: Otic- Bellflenrs, 50 0 75c; Baldwins, '' 75c; Wlnesaps, 50tf75c: do, uregon, New town Pippins. $1(111.25: Wlncsjps. 75i'W $1: Baldwins, 75cia$l; e'pltsenbergs. $1.3,li 1 .-.o ' Potatoes Delta, ocfi$1.25: Oregon. $1.40 (B.1.60; Louipoc. $1...S1 1.1; wasuingion, $1.15 1.30; sweets, $1.75tf3. ReeeiDts Flour. 2040 uuarters: barley, SI. 420 centals; potatoes, 3540 sacks; hay. 404 tons. PI! PRICES TAKE FULL WHKAT-SKU.lNt; HKAVY. Ill K TO KKAR OP M1irPIit CRISIS. One Break. I'oHom AaolWcr I mil Worti l ltecelved Tbut Kprt ers Arc Aasln in Market. CHICAGO. Feb. 17. Mlsgiviims mtt (he shipping crisis brought about by the at tempted starvation duel between Crrmany and llrent Britain, had a rtemoi aiding effect today on tlic wheal trade here. An extreme- break of 'klh6i.c resulteii snd the market closed lliurll unsettled M 2 , c t" 4,,lle under last nlglit. other net itissrs nere. Corn. 1V..i-IS': o's, lc to IV. and l"" viMions loc to 27 'ic. Kxi'ileinrnl in wheat slartrd nhen U sremd certain that bolll the Itrll ish K"V ei'nnient mid the (icrmsll wtilihl prove 1111- lielilinir. aiitl that, meanwhile, a lus.l'.rtly of tile dealer at l.ixerltonl were dlpnNe. t adopt a waiting policy in regard t't biiiine. One break after unollier took phun in ivliral until in the Inst hotft ol tho senslnii word rtinie that some exporters were au.iln be ciitnlng ve itiiresome. I'an .,ilf. s Kiiffered from sioim nf ell- Ing Induced hy the downward plunge of th wheat market snd hy llio gii'ni t'.nti stireit corn lii sti;lil. Oals nave way with corn and wheat. Weakness ol' urain and li"ss -isrriril pro lsions riownward. Tho leading futures ransed as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Ceee M.iy ,111 Iv ..il.HS'i !.' $1 ' i l .. 1,S.' 1 l.t!tl' 1.3-'l CORN. . .7fl .7!! ' ... .: OAT.4. ... -ih . .. .50 .M MliSM PORK. 70-i 78 77 i'." May .1 illy :,: .... JlRV .1 ul.v ...4, tti oo . IP. 10 tt on 1:i.lo laud. IS 77 111.17 I S2 l',i..j July to 72 IIIA! in 77 1 11. till lv July . I0.S5 111.02 KHOKT RIBH. 10 22 10.25 I" '" tn.50 10.50 lil.l'.i in 1". lu.40 Mav July i-aelt tii-ieea nctr: Wheat No. - rd. $l.57"j1 No. 2 hard, l.3Si' ' t'l Corn No. 4 yellow 71 nf 72 Vic; No. 4 White. 73'ilb 74'-e. live No. 2. 1.2(1. Barley 7R'n 85c. Tinioth y $r,.5(i'.( .5o. clover $11. r.Uii 14.00. ..eilu Wheal. rt''.0 y. !. nun bushels: corn. 7l,oon v. I.:!7ono buh els: oats. 1.17H. on" vs. ti4 i.wiD bushela KMi.n.ents Wheat. 7r.,IKII V r,.'!1.0o(l bushels: eorn. oiisoort xs. S07 0' bushels oats I im.ooil vs. 711. "nn bushels cicaranceaWheat. .two bushels; corn 107.000 btishcis; osis, Kt'O btishrls; flour 7(Mio barrels. t I onian tiraln Markets, LONDON, Feb. 17. Cargoes firmer; wheat :d to 4';;d higher, tar-SHRS 1JVFRPOOL Feb. 17. Cnm ni.eiie.I 1,4 low er. . insert '4 d to '-,d low er. ( '.sl, w h. al i d to Id higher; corn unchanged; flour ..a higher. PAK1H, Feb. -17. Wheat and flour un changed. BPF.NOS AVIU'.f, Feb. 17. Corn H to higher; outs unrliangi'd. Minneapolis (iraln Market. ...t.iiu tvK 17 Wheat Msy. JlrasVe. n July : i.'V: I h-rd. i:54Ai: No. 1 'Northern,. $1.5UU U 1.64 H ; No. 2 Norinern, i.-t 4 Barley 71 'fl 7KC. Flax J l.S21i t 1 B-' t Other 1-iislern Wheat Markets. Dl -I.UT11, Feb. 17. Wheat closed; May, $1.52'. ' KANSAS CITY, Feb. 17. Whest closed: Msy, $1.52 M. WINNIPEG, Feb. 17. Wheat closed: May. $1-57. ' Snn Francisco tiruln Market. SAN FKNCISi (J. Feb. 17. Spot quota tlont: Waila W.Ua ,$2 40 2.421,: red Rus sian. $2.40(.. 2 42 'i ; .Turkey red . .. o. bluestem. $2.50l 2.o.;: feed barlo. $l...j 157-; white oals. $I.A2 '.s !..; 11:12; middlings. :l.-.j.3M: shorts $0.(1 J4. Call Hoard parley. May $1.58. Puget Sound Grain Markets. si.'TTl F Keh 17. Wheat Hluestem. $1M': fortyfold r$t5: club. $1.52; fife. $147"; red Russian. $1.44. Barley $30 per ton. ,hf Yesterday's car receipts Wheal 13. oats 2, barley 3, hay 7, flour 12. TACOMA. Feb. 17. Wheat Hluestem, $1.551.5H: fortyfold, $1.64; club, $1.-2; recarlrreeelpis Wheat 38. barley 3, osls 3. hay C. m America Buys Australian Wool. MELBOURNE. Feii. 17. tvla London, 11 i m Wool sales have been resumed with an Improved demand. The prices ars the Mghesi since the outbreak of the war. Americans are buying more freely than be fore the re-iinposltion of the embargo on exports. Americans Dull at London. LONDON, Feb. 17. American securities on the stock market todoy were moderately active, but price changes were slight. 1 lie closing was dull. Chicago Jluiry Produce. CHICACO. Feb. 17. Butler, unebtiiigecl. The Best Pavement Available 3ft w Is none too stood , for Portland people and none too cheap in the lonir run for Portland taxpayers'. Therefore we should all throw our influence ' in favor of BITULITHIC S2.000.00D Savinz L)cpositj Fsus. hisher. Hi 1 1 t . M ;:i re. St nisr'f, , stf included, i".' ! '.'.' ordinary I ni-, 2I''I 24i-jc; lusis. 2 t. -i 2-t i. Dried 1 mil at New oll,. NKW VOIiK. l'eh. 17.- I v .1 I t , r (lilel. rrunts llrtti. I't !ivl"-t sti.i.l'. f ulloil Murl,. . NEW VOIiK. Felt. 17 - .-I'"'. "'i'"l, 'I ' ' Middllnr uplands s yu s. '.'"" h.'i-- The blHi'k lillil" bllli. -rln D i-tsliou ('" fatny, nmv n' Ifim'! tte i.nni.1 In niio.. A I'lir.lst lii ltliroiie li.-l- s tn! i ot I' -V bill.' that It unit l It'iiKen tor t.lnl. Mini It Is Mii.i t Mill tins .11 I'l in.ij Iteriiiv ltl-1-li ""M 111.11 1.1 I IL-i .t llttC. CUNARD EUROPE via LIVERPOOL LUSITANiA Fastest nd Lnrjrept Stcamci now in Atlantic Service Sails SATURDAY. l'Ki;. 127, 10 A. M. lnmiin. Snliirilii, Mn-li . 1 A. M. ( ItlU Nl llMllll. mailrllimil r I rnrfn(n, Nilundo, Mnr. li M, 1 A. M., mill km, II it k rrcnUrlv (hrrrxrirr. rOMI'NVH Ol I U A-U VII. A. . I'. HtM)li, . 4? IVtrM M.. rnn I run- i'Imii, Our I $ I "ti(.. STEAMSHIPS Yale & Harvard IVrllMinl I i ln Ansee. lourUI I'nil land to Ins nel,. (I..1 . U Us i rio-llnilil to l.i.H Alsele, r.tonll llil. t Irnl .... I'.irt l.ntl in Start lliesn. I..tirll oil I't.rl Itintl In N.irt lltrm. Ilrl -'1 . .!." I'ttrllxnil in ll l'i, nmnd till'. ili.cl. I""" Mis-I l.lllillril $1 hilia. t: ll Hii i hi I it li . 'I'lie I-. too 1.1 1 ton lilt ftnio 1 lor Villi lite 1- ,, s o.it nut. .lie ."I "in -l"f- Ifl' "' "I Ilit-miil. Mtct-t ninl In.it-t .lit t.i.,.,i- S.T el. Hit O.l tilt. 1..HM. 1 Ml I 1- to. f'llcUl ev. 1 pi iktli. 111 . t ' " 1 . steisii. i'.-l - til. I' . .er li.t.ll. ItHiKilk..' tliflftl II. I -oilli I" ,11 Illiatloil. r- K 1 i 1 1 1 1: lour . no-. I" .' tt. k nr. sit the inoiioltint hi "lo'tt.ti'll ofr . ! .f 1 ,.r not uml .In v s 11 L ' 11 I 1 '" 11" 11 1 ' " t ' I itlll-IU ll.e f .1 I- -"loo'll ' li '" ''I Iter ''"' ol the ..i.' ' nf ""I f'h '-r I h,-, tliorl Hi.lf, M Inn I'". Mtlkn l"'!"' Hons tiniiieillsi'-lt . SAN I It ( l" . -(U1I.M H1 AN I.I I I' t si. l. I l. l'll.WK in 'I 1. 1. .:e..t (Willi I'ciner .t I: " i:inini.. It I! 1 4,.. 1'' I'.n.l M...H FRENCH LINE IMI-I M H I I . Sailings for HAVRE LA TOI K.MNK I rl. 27. .11'. CHICACO Mar. 6. 3 P. M. M. M. M. MACAKA Mar. .11'. UOC HAMHKAU .Mar. 20, HI'. I I lit 1 N Hi 'li M I I' N A I'l'l A ! Hlnirr, ao Mill kl.i V I". I liarll .V. Morritini !.: K. t. Istlnr, M, I. I,. . I l..rmr- It Hlllllll. tlH :ol "l.t Sbel.l.i'o. IIMI :i.l -I t II. I'il.tli. l "''' liiitii.ii .: n'i " ii""'' .... I'. M M. I arlaml. .ol ami -lilnli. tl.. l M. Ilulli. I'M "' ., 1'itrlUinl. COOS BAY AMI M lll k.l S. S. ELDER MAIIM MMIW. M il. l. A- ! A.M AKltV hi MI.1V Till KI.AI11.U Noitru riiic m KAiiMiir i . Tiekrt ortlea ,1 l'relnhi'trtlee -i lid M. I Knot N.iillltup H. Ml lalt. A l. U Wain i-Otl. A AUSTRALIA AiL Honolulu and South Seai S.rW.l .!- ' ' 11'"' CENTURA'' ''SONOMA'' ''SIERRA lO.int m .tU Hlenn,e-lK.I- W ') $110 Honolulu f -Ji Sydney. $337.50 For llonolnlu -Msii'li ?. Miirili 1. MstcU SO, April U, Ai.rll J 7. May II. .Ion" -r Sflio v -.Man li April 1 .:. Mv 1 1. Juno s. .1 nit" Ahk: J".'1- ' Ol K.tK. r I 1. n -tit. t .... D Maiket M., sma rnil'. 7 STEAMSHIP hull lllrret tor siV IKtMIMtt, III. Nt.l.l.l-., AMI ' MM lUKKO. Saturday, 2:30 P. M Feb. 20 hN IKtvciMO. iiimi.'tsii I.Ut I'll k 1IUI.I.1M. Aenl I'll Third Mrrvl. .I'm. Mulit !. AUSTRALIA MSW ZKI.AM AMI MIITII H.U Itesulsr thrnimii ilm I"r ;'" ' Taliiti soil w.-iiimk:-!' ' r"" '7," ',, l'l). -'I, Mar. o. .nor ' V , . everv 'J.1 lists. .-ei.il for .itn'lil. t. Oilllt isli at .llltiul"ii. tnlnn Ktrmiltlllp -. f teslsnd, I lit. Otllee ulu .Market trni. u rneUu, er IimI n. a. and It. K. ni .LAMPORT Anrf mil Amnilu 1'ttrta 3 7 1A VS TU IliO .1 V S 1 .1 K ' 'J.I 1 S T I It! J. M A V n llu-k Imii1I, n. irwt. . DurM 11. Mult It. Ml nn l NlttiiKton 8. 8. BEAVKR NAILsl II T. M.. t I'll. SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES Tbe Mn IrnnelM-o Jk rnrtlamil 8. 8. to.. Third sad liinrl . tts'lb O.-W. k. sl N. t. Tel. MMi-hull -'W. A lit. COOS BAY LINE BTKAMHIIIP BKtAKHAVMt (tills from Alnsworth ook. Portixa. r. M evsry Tu.li. Ki.lsiu and tlrkat orrira, loner Atnawortb dock, f a C " . U H. Ktln, Agent fhonea Main (H. , MOa. Cll Tlcaat u ft Ice. 10 ttlsta t, O. . alluar, A(au l aooas MaiauaU 4vu, av C-t