Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 20, 1915, Image 15

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Morning Oregonian., February 20, 1915, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Text13 T1TE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20,- 1915. HOP MEN WILL MEET Portland Growers Comer a Imperial Hotel Today. PHIL METSCHAN PRESIDES Oregon Association Files Articles of Incorporation at Salem and Is Xow In Complete Working Or der Objects of Concern. tk. nrnn HoDffroweri- Association will hold a meeting; at the Imperial Hotel t I clock this afternoon. In order to giva in. Portland men wno are owner, of hopyards . it to confer with the commit- IM who have organised the hopgrowers of ih. .rate. The organisation la now prat. tically complete and Incorporation paaen hire been tiled at baiem. Many hopmen In Portland and suburbs haa requested the committee to hold thia meeting and the entire committee will be preaent. A talk oa co-operation will be Kw Pnbiur Hector McPheraon. of the Oregon Agricultural College, and prom inent hopmen will be preaent to explain the ohit. of th. orranlxation. Phil aieiscnan. who owns a yard of SO acrea near Corval- 11. will preside. inmrMnUon Danera of the association were Bled In Salem yesterday by John H. McXa-r at the Statehouse and th asso- clation now beglna'work for the hopgrower with renewed energy. Offlcea have been es tablished at 148 South Commercial street. s.i.m with manager E. V. D. Paul in charn. where the hopgrowera will make their headquarters and those who own hops or rent hopyyards can obtain intormauon rea-ai-dma- the association. Seven hundred growers haye already signed the subscription paper for the capi tal stock of the association and many mora are subscribing daily. Members or the com mittee are In constant attendance at the offices. Phil Metschan. Sr.. of Portland: William Barley. J. R. Cartwrlgbt, of Harrisburg; M. A. Murch. of Halsey. and J. L. Clark, of SDrlnrfleld. are the Incorporators of record of the Oregon Hopgrowera Assocla tion. the duration of which will be perpet ual. The purposes for which It Incorpo rates are to purchase and control real es tate, buy snd sell hops, hop twine. spraying material, sulphur, baling cloth and all other supplies and imple ments necessary in the growing, cultivating, harvesting, curing and marketing of hops; to borrow money for the use snd benefit of Its members; to buy and contract for the sale of hops belonging to the stockholders to loan upon and negotiate loans upon hops. baled and unbalcd; to advance money for cultivating, harvesting, etc., of hops; to gather and circulate news In the Interest of the growing and marketing of hops and do all things necessary for the success of the association. The headquarters and place of business ef tha association will be maintained In Salem. The capital stock of the corpora tion is fixed at 1 150,000. divided into 16,000 shares of the par value of $10 each. At torney John II. McNary. of Salem, prepared Uia articles of incorporation. f-rtaT AND CONTRACT HOPS WANTED Oregoa Market Is firm With few Keller. Activity ! California. The hon market Is strong with a good demand for spot goods and contracta and few sellers. Th Inquiry comes chiefly from export circles, but It Is believed there la still a considerable uncovered domestic short in terest, and. If this is tlie case, the sellers have reason to feel nervous, as Oregoa stocks are dwindling fast. Tba California market Is equally firm and mora active just now than the Oregon market. "Yesterday's wires reported the purchasa by Wolf th lS'etter ef the Blauth lot of 7o0 bales of Toloa at 11 H cents and the Williams lot of 10O hales at 11 cents. Donovan paid Anson Casaellman 1 cents for -25 bales of Toloa. The California contract market Is on a parity with Oregon. A one-year contract has been closed by Wolf Netter with Mrs. Fish for 40,000 pounds at J 2 cent.-. LOCAL OKA IN MARKET HOLDS STEADY Liquidation of Marrh Wheat Conducted Without Depressing Prime, yesterday was the liveliest day of th week at the Merchants Exchange, 70,000 bushels of wheat chancing hands. This is about all the business that was done In the Northwest daring the day, aa the country merchants were tied up by the extreme firm ness of sellers. The sales on the exchange were aa follows: Bush's U.eOO March bluestem XI.S8 i.fM April bluestem l.l'tt S.OOO March club 1.53 10,009 prompt Russian 1.44 .(VX April Russian ............... 1.47 10. 000 March lira 1.4!" I. OOO March flfa 14SH 14.000 April flfa . L4 The market exlhlbited a fair degree of steadiness, in fact was In batter shape than some of the- sraln man expected. A good many of the smaller speculators have been carrying a considerable stock ef March wheat. Thar bad no place for this wheat, a or were they Inclined to par storage cn It, and St was feared the liquidation might bava a depressing effect on the market. This has not been t he case, however, and th March (rain appears to be In good hen la. Of yesterday's sales 15,000 bushels were of March wheat. The bluestem brought - the previous day's price, the fife sold a half cent better, while the club was down a cent. The etaer sales were at unchanged prices except April fife, which, at I1.4 was I cants under Thursday bid. There was no business in the coarse grains. Bid prices ranged from 26 cents lower to SO cents higher than tha day before. Local receipts in cars were reported by th Merchants Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Portland 47 1 10 8 Tear ago 3S B 14 IS (Season to uate Ktris ivu isa xenw jeit Yearairo 1)119 2WS7 1S Tacoma. Thrs. 40 5 .... Tesrago..... 5 4 .... Reason to date 740 44&,.... Tearago 722 6(8 .... lik- It :040 zsis 1787 t t 4J23 3731 SOS S77 Seattle, w eo... .... .... Tearago 6 .... 4 1 Season to date JT 40 J5 -" Tearago (iM 101 133 1001 LONDON FTTH SALES ARE POSTPONED Owing to War Conditions, Hpring Auotloaa May Be Consolidated in April. Th great January fur sales, which usu ally take place tn London, were not held this year. The March sales, which are even mors Important In regulating values, are also unlikely to take, place, and the first fur sales of the year, so an official of the fur trades section of the London Chamber of Commerce announces, will probably be in April, when a combined Spring sale is contemplated. The dearth of furs from tha belligerent countries, notably Russia. Is responsible for this dislocation of tha wholesale fur trade, and. Incidentally, the German buyers, who have hitherto attended the London fur sales- in large numbers and made enormous pur chases, will, of course, be absent. It is ex pected that American supplies of skunk, musquash, mink, opossum, marten and black and silver fox will help to make up for the deficiency of European furs. Among the cheaper furs in request for ties and muffs are rabbit skins from France and Belgium and white hares from Russia, and supplies of both of these will be very short. ORDERS FOR- ORANGES ARE UNFILLED Shipments Fran. California Are Short, Owing to Rains. The orange market Is booming In Califor nia and prices are steadily advancing on account ef th rain. Shippers report they cannot fill 60 per cent of the northern orders. A fair quantity of apples was moved yes terday. Sales have been good this week In preparation for the big retail campaign in Newtowus loday. A car of cabbage was received yesterday and a ear of mixed vegetables is due todsy. Celery shipments are being made from Cal ifornia in a small way. Good Shipping Demand for Eggs. There la a good out-of-town demand for eggs and the ailing of shipping orders keeps down the surplus on Front street. The market was steady yestardsy at unchanged prices. The poultry market was also steady st former quotations. There was no change in the meat list, although the de mand was slow. Dairy produce prices were steady and un changed. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland Sl.5S3.l4 S1S4.38S 1,671.906 21J.158 254.123 22.611 4S7.S3 S,41 Seattle Tacoma Spokane PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain. Flour. Feed. Etc. Merchants' Exchange, noon session. Prompt delivery. Wheat Bid. Ask. $ 1.3. l.ii 1.64 1.44 Bluestem l-?a Fortyfold Club I-f.. Red Russian Red fifo 1.4 1.44 1 Oats No. 1 white feed 34.73 35.15 28.00 30.00 26.00 28.00 27.00 2.0 1.55 . 1.55Vs l-.Jfc 1S8 1.60 1.61 1.34 1.33 1.5514 1-57 1.53 , 1.6 . 1.J4 1.65 is 1.44H 1.461 1.44 1.48 1.451, 1.4S 1.48 is 160 S5.00 S6.00 36.25 37.00 37.60 40.00 38.24 81.00 28-.0O 32.00 Barley No. 1 feed Bran Shorts Futures March bluestem April bluestem May bluestem ....... March forty-fold April forty-fold ...... March club April cluo March red Russian ... April red RU4laa .... March red fire April red file March oats April oats May oats March feed barley.... APf" " S.,rl: stralahts, 31.60 per ton: shorts, m.ouia:.: CORN White. $38 per ton; cracked, S3!) peLi,vVj.nrn Oregon timothy. 1141 16: vallev timothy. 12.i0; grain hay. Sloan-. alfalfa. I12tfl3. - Fruits anu Vegetables. Local Jobbing quotations: ir.. ....... i i-tM-lT Oranges. navels. SI 73WJ.i'3 per box; lemons, 3toX0O per box; bananas. 44, 4 c per pound; gPf t. S.1.50; pineapples, oc per pou44u, , VEGiST ABIDES Cucumbers, hothouse. l.B5i .1.30 dozen; eggplant 8i10e pound; nei.n4.rs. J4 or crate: artichokes. 8uCs80c - ' . . .,. .r.i.. c it ri per uozen: lomaiuco, -4,,, ca k... iie Mr pound; celery. 34 4.60 pef crate; cauliflower S3 per crateprouts 8,9c per pound; head lettuce. Jl..o42 per crate; notnouse. ", ""-v per pound; rhubarb, 10&12c per Py"d-... ?.,.; i r.n Tien- box: casabas, SI. 65 per crate; grape. -. per barrel- cranberries. $11 per Darrei. " L..H. . tiVpu n(rn. si.loi&l.lS per sark; v.vimu (iiic-.4iSl.15: sweet potatoes, per pound. . ONIONS Oregon, selling price, SI Per SACK VEGBTABbto -rroi4i. t..o sack: beets. 1.23 per sack; parsnips, l.-!o per sack. Hairy and Country Produce. Local Jobbing quotations: EOGti Fresh Oregon ranch, case count. 22i 2Xc: candled. 24c. POULTRY Large hens. 13l.vie: ordi nary hens. U&l-ifec; broilers, 1SW20C; tur keys, dressed, zoo; live, xc; uucaa, i. BUTTER -Creamery, prints, extras. 82c per pound in esse lots: i4c more In less than case lots; cubes, 20c. , . . C1IEK.SK uregon inp4u5, juuiwi. I n.r T.nnnil f o. D. OOCK. run- land;' Young Amer!.-. 16c per pound v?;Alj rancy, i-pi.bc per .... PORK Block. 8k; due per pound. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: cnxrw rnlnmhia River one-pound tails, fi 30 per dosen: half-pound flats. 31.50; one-pound flats, t-30; Alaska pink, one pound talis, $1.05. HUKUI vnwu-o, ,".tj " NUTS Walnuts. 1524c per pound; Bra- xll nuts 10c; filberts, 13'24c; almonas, -o 4i 24c; peanuts. 6ic; cocoanuts. 1 per dozen; pecans, 191820c; chestnuts. ISHoOl.Ha. BEAN'S Small white. 6Vic; large white, 6ic; Lima. 6Vc; pink. 6fc; Mexican, Biic; bayou. 6,c. ,, -,,, I OfTKiS noastea, in uruiiio, 4 r. 73 tr w - Si:OAH Fruit and berry, 8.6o; beet. $8.35; extra C. 3.0o; powocreu, in Bar rels. S6.80. ... .... SALT CSranuiatei, i.fr p-r x'4., ".ii ground. lOOs, S10.73 per ton; 00s, 111.140 per ton; dairy, S14 per ton. rice Southern head. 6 ir 6 V4 c ; broken. 4c per pound: Japan style. 4&6c. DRIED FRflTS Apples, 8c per pound; apricots. 18&13C: peaches. 8c; primes. Ital ians, 840c; raisins, loose MuscateU, 8c: un bleached Sultanas. 7Hc; seeded. s 9c: dates. Persian. 10c per pound; fard, 31.65 per box; currants, &e12c. Hons. Wool. Hides. Kto. HOPS 1B14 rrop. 1214c: 11113 crop, 12c. HIDE.4 Sslted hides, 15c; salted bulls, a-. ..i.ui vin sdltofj calf. l'Jc: xreen hides. 13Vc; green bulls, 0c; green Rip. l.c; rf.n call, lle: ary nines, i.ry cn, V f H ) 1, V J IT , H04I4414K4, buiaiu ve", :w:se. inu km 1014 elln. 27e per nojind. C'ASCARA BARK Old and new, tt Sic per pound. . PELTF Dry long-wooled pelts, lac; dry hort-vooled pelts. 10c: dry shearings, eaen. lO-lSe; salted shearings, each, 15(2oo; dry goats, long hair, each. la. 12V4C: dry mil ahearlnss. each. 10c to 20c; salted neep pelts, r enruary. sutgj.w eacn Provlslona. HXMS All slses. 17Wfi18Hc; skinned, 17 trlSc: picnic. 12c. cottage roll, ldtto; broiled. UtrSSc. BACON Fancy. i'Tjrssc; stanaaru. .o 24c; choice, 17H22c; strips, 17c. DKX fc A L, I tonon clear DacKH, idw4si iports, 154? 17c: plates. llV413c. T.inn Tierce basis: Kettle rendered. 19U,- itaTtdard. Ilr.i eomnound. SVc. BARREL GOODS Mess beef. 23; plate beef, 324.50; brisket pork. S28.no; picKiea piss' fet. J12.D0 tripe, 33.50frll.ti0; tongues. Oils. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagons, 10c; special drums or bar rels, 18Hc: cases. lltiauc. 43 A SO 1.1 Nr. tsuiK. Jic; cases, juc; ens'iie istlllate. druma 7c: cases, 14V4c; naptha. drums. 11c; cases, 18c. linseed OIL. Raw. barrels. 71c: raw, cases, 7oc; boiled, barrels, 73c; boiled, cases, TURPENTINE in tanas, we; in cases, 670; 10-case lo. lo less. 1ST IS PROSPERING coiDrnojrs. better than OTHER SECTIONS OF COUNTRY. General Trade Sitaatlon, While Con servative. Ia Steadily Gaining; In Strensrtn and Activity. NEW YORK. Feb. IS. R. G. Dun A Co.'s Weekly Review tomorrow will say: some further progress is noteo. in tne Gi- rection of increased trade, although con ditions are very Irregular and ao not apply with equal accuracy to all sections and all branches of business. The West, owing to the rreat demand and high prices for wheat. Is more prosperous than otiier parte of the country. Condition In the South have been Improved by the larger exports of cotton. While the business situation is still con trolled by conservatism, prompted by un precedented world conditions, it is steadily gaining in strength and activity, and the rate of progress, while It seems slow from week to week, la remarkable indeed when measured by months. Failures In the united states for tne week number 864. compared with 38 the corresponding week last year. In Canada failures numbered 88 against C9 last year. Bank clearings for tne ween iuve aaysi amounted to 32,884,558,419, a decrease ef 4.4 per cent as compared with tne same week last year. Cblrstfro Dairy Produce. CHICAGO, Feb. 19. Butter unchanged. Eggs, lower. Receipts. 40,2 esses; at mark, oases Included. 22026c; ordinary firsts. 23c; firsts. 26c. Dnlnth Linseed Market. DULUTH. Feb. 1. Linseed, cash, $1,860 l.Wi May. 11.86; July, 81.8714. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, Feb. 19. Evaporated apples quiet; prunes 4sxel steady; peaches ftliiet. ILL STREET WAITS Speculation Checked, Pending Foreign Developments. PRICE MOVEMENT NARROW Trading Is Lightest of Any Kecent Session Bant Clearings of Lead ing Cities , Point to Im provement In Trade. m NEW TORK. Feb. U. In the absence of definite development Wall street today continued its waiting attitude. Trading was the lightest of any recent session and price movements were unusually narrow, only a few of the prominent stocks varying as much as a point In either direction. Inactive specialties were neavy. . can Car & Foundry and May Department Stores preferred were added to fhe already large list of securities selling at minimum prices. The list eased off in the afternoon on news that the British Admiralty had or dered a suspension of travel between bng land and the Continent, and closed with a heavy tone. . Bank clearings In the leading cities of the country point to improvement in geueral trade. A cash gain is expected in tomor row's bank statement. ' Foreign exchange was again steady, next week's holiday causing some anticipatory buying of bills on Undon and other foreign financial centers. Western institutions have been buying more commercial paper, but local tanks seem to have withdrawn tem porarily from that market. Foreign advices dealt mainly with tne supposed terma of the next German war loan, which will probably be on a 5 per cent basis. London's markets, on the surface at least, failed to reflect the Inauguration of her enemy's marine war decree. Bonds followed the course of the stock market, with further recessions in Invest ment Issues. Total sales, par value, were 1.SO5.0O0. United States Governments were unchanged on calL CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS Sales. 2.3D0 5. 5oO 3,000 2.900 2,100 200 1.300 200 1100 l.'-'OO 1,000 1,500 High. 2S 53-i 88 '.4 27 63 U 101 103 119 22.1 28 'i t4'i 67 Low. Bid. Alaska Gold .. Amai Copper . . Am Beet Sugar American Can.. Am Smel & Kef do preferred.. Am Sugar Ref.. Am Tel Tel.. Am Tobacco . . . Anaconda Min.. Atchison Bait & Ohio .. Brook R Tran.. Cal Petroleum.. Canadian Pac .. Central Leather Ches & Ohio ... Chi Qt West . .. C, M & St Paul. Chicago & N W Chlno Copper .. Col Fuel & Iron Col & Southern. D & R Grande., do preferred. . Distillers Secur Erie Gen Electric . .. Gt North pf . . Gt North Ore.. Guggenheim Ex Illinois Central. Interbor Met pf Inspiration Cop. Inter Harvester K C Southern . . Lehigh Valley .. Louis & Nash.. Mex Petroleum. Miami Copper .. Mo. Kan & Tex Mo Pacific Nat Biscuit National Lead Nevada Cop . .. N Y Central . . . N Y. N H H. Norfolk & West Pacific Mall . Northern Pac .. Pso Tel & Tel.. Pennsylvania ... Pull Pal Car. . Ray Con Copper Reading Republic I & S. Rock Island Co do preferred.. Southern Pac .. Southern Ry ... Tenn Copper . . Texas Company. Union Pacific.. do preferred.. 27 52 87 5 27 61 i 'lOOi, 102 119 222 20 9314 67 28 6214 87 27 61 100 101 14 118 22014 2S14 9314 67 88 17 15614 33 40 105 S3 124 34 24 "5!4 10 10 21 W1 113 30 '4 49 lor.!- 54 18 93 21 130 113 o:i 1-SH 10 10 121 48 12 82 47 . 100 19 101 25 105 152 ' 16 900 1SU 17i BOO 15714 156 4.800 31 33 '"tjno S6H '85 ii 2i0 124 124 i 800 34 34 "l'.ioo '22" "21 h "i'.3o6 113 ""266 49 49H "S'MO "56i 'o4i "'306 'ii'' "94" "a'.ioo iis'w isoi 'S200 'csit 4'i 400 1 8 H ' 1 S 200 ioi 10'i 1.100 11. 10 "8.500 84"i S3" 900 47 V4 47 600 101 101 ""960 ioiii ioi?4 "'200 jo.V ioili 200 lB2i 152 '4 1.OO0 16 1614 18,800 14314 141 'V.606 63 '83 "iion '28 "271i 300 129 127 7.300 119J4 118V4 141 19 1 814 S3 1514 27 1 ' 11S 80 TJ S Steel 24.800 5i0 1.700 42 54 104 5S'T4 41 103 51 14 41 ta do preferred. . ITtsh Copper . . Wabash pf Western Union. 103 01 1 62 BOO 62 62 '4 . 00 68 68 Westing Eleo 66 Total sales for the day, 14S.40O shares. BONDS. U S Ref 2s. reg. 9'N Y C G 3s, b 79 do coupon.... !iNor Pac 3s, b..". l2 U S 3s. reg 101141 do 4s S9 do coupon. ... 101 14 union Pac 4s... io!4 u s N 43, reg. .low '4. sou pac con os. ui pon. .. .110i Money, 'Exchange, Ktc. NEW YORK. Feb. 19. Mercantile paper, 8&4 per cent. Sterling exchange, easy. Sixty-day bills, 34.8025; for cables, 34.8210; for demand. S4.M75. Bar silver, 48c. Mexican dollars. 37 He. Government bonds, steady; railroad -bonds, easy. Time loans, easier; 60 days, 22; 90 aays, zttg&; six montns. .tiaisvfc. Call money, steady. Highest. 2: lowest ; ruling rate. 2; last loan, 2; closing oio. l 'A ; oiterea at 2. LONDON. Feb. 19. Bar silver 32 d por ounce. Money. 1 ir cent. Discount rates Short and three-months bills. 1 per cent, RAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 19. Silver bars, 4e. rrafts Sight. .02 per cent; tele graph, .05 per cent. Sterling on London, no quotations. SAN FBANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Prices Current in Bay City on Fruits, Vege tables, Ktc SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19. Butter Creamery, Jc; store, 26c. Kggs Fancy ranch, 24 c: pullets, 23c. Cheese New, 10Hc; Young Americas. 13fl5c; Oregons, 14c. Vegetables Bull peppers. 12 17 lie : do. Chile, 716c; hothouse cucumbers, 80c 31.10; eggplant, 5ig10c. Onions Yellow,. 75fr90c. Fruit Lemons, fancy. 31.50gl.75: choice, 81.75W2; standard, 31.50 0)1.75; bananas, Hawaiian, Sl&)1.75; pineapples, do. $1.252; California apples, Newtown Pippins, 65& 90c; Bellfleurs, 50fa-75c; Baldwins, 50W 7oc; Wlnesaps, 5075c; do. 'Oregon, New town Pippins, 31d?1.3-5; Wlnesaps. S5c 31.10; Baldwins, 75c (&1; Spltzenbergs, 31.35 1.50. Potatoes Delta, 0c5't1.15; Oregon, 31.40 O1.50; Lompoc, 31. 8A1. 75; Washington, S1.151.30; Idaho, 80o5i31.25; sweets, 31.75 tfi. Receipts Flour, 19S6 quarter sacks; bar ley, 653 centals; potatoes, 1040 sacks; hay, 735 tons. No San Francisco markets Saturday or Monday; holidays. ' Coffee PutireM. ' NEW YORK, Feb. 19. The market for coffee futures was easier today under scat tering liquidation and local selling, whii-h was attributed to tlie Influence of continued large Brazilian receipts, a decline of 3-16c in the rale of Rio exchange on London, and predictions of a falling off In the shipments to Europe. Houses with European connec tions were moderate -buyers of near months, but the market continued easy In the late trading and closed at a net decline of 12 to 15 points. Sales, 24,750 bags. February, 6.50 5.51c; March 6.505.61c; April, 5.60c; Mav. 5.70c; June. 5.7:ic; July. 6.73c: August, 6.81c; September. 6.80c: October, 0.95c; No vember, 7.02c; December, 7.09c. spot quiet; r.10. ko, t, 4c; cantos, ao. 4. 9c. Milrels prices were 73 rels lower at Rio and unchanged at Santos. Rio exchange on London, 12-V:41. Metal Markets. NEW YORK, Feb. 10. Tin Strong: five ton lots. 3S.00 40.00c; 25-ton lots, 38.23 40.00c. Copper Dull: electrolytic, 14.6214.87c; casting, 14.25 14.62c. Iron Stesdy and unchanged. Lead Steady; 3.S210 3.87c. Spelter Strung: 9.HH?9.30c. Ijondnm Stock JSxchange. LONDON. Feb. 1. American securi ties on the stock market today were dull. Canadian Pacific was the only active stock. Prices were shaded in the afternoon, and the market olosed uncertain. Naval Store. SAVANNAH. Feb. 1. Turpentine firm. 41e: sales, none: receipts, 33 barrels; ship ments. 206 barrels; stocks, 83.833. Rosin firm, sales, aos Darren; receipts, mft harmia- shipments. SOS barrels; stocks. 136,278 barrels. Quote: A. B. S2.S0; C, D S3.02; E. F, 33.05; G, 33.05; A. S3.10; H. $3.05; I, S3. 50; J, S3. 15: Iv. j.;u; m, ' N, 5; WG, $5.40; WW, -61 BOSTON WOOL TRADING SLOWS DOWN Less Speculative Buy tag Among Dealers. Prices Strong, Tending 4,pwara. BOSTON, Feb. 19. The Commercial Bul letin will say tomorrow: E..in in ...... 1 hu hMn of smaller pro portions during the week, owing to the fact that there has not been the heavy specu lative buying among dealers, manuiackur. have been buyers- to a fair extent, however, and prices are fully firm and perhaps a bit higher. , . Advices from Yorkshire tell of a market of limited supplies and very firm prices. The embargo situation is without material change. . A Scoured basis Texas fine. 12 montus, iv 6 7.1c: fine. 8 months, 60 62c California Northern, 60c; middle county, 5860c; southern, 5855c. Oregon Eastern No. 1, staple, 72c; eastern Clothing. 606Sc. Territory Fine staple, 73iuc; fine me dium staple, 770c; fine clothing. SS0iOc; fine medium clothing, 656Sc; balf-blood combing. 70c; three-eighths-blood combing, ''pulled Extra. 6770c: AA, 6365c; fine, tly.63e; A supers, 60S2c. ' New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 19. Raw sugar firm. Molasses sugar. 4&4.12C: centrlf ugal. 4 . 7 i)4.S9c. Raw sugar closed steady with Bales of 70.000 bags. Centrlfugaf, 4.77c; molasses sugar, 4c. Refined sugar steady. v Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 18. Spot cotton quiet. Middling uplands, 8.55c. No sales. HOGS HOLDING STEADY MARKET O.IIET - AT PREVAILING PRICE RANGE. Best Offered Taken at $6.70 Day'a Ar rivals) Consist Largely ef Sneep. Cattle Market Dull. There was only a limited-amount ofbusi ness at the stockyards yesterday. Arrivals consisted largely of sheep, but few of them were ready for sale. Several bunches of hoars were put over the scales a,nd sold at the prevailing range of prices, the best quo tation being S6.70. Cattle transactions were unimportant, as usual at the close of the W!RerelDts were 37 cattle. a calves, 532 hoes and 2571 sheep. Shippers were: With hogs Q. H. Bicker, Hope. 1 car . , u,,t.hin,nn Nflrth Powder. 1 car ... T.n. tenrth Powder. 2 cars; J. A. ... , - King. Weston, 1 car. xi-i.u .,..., r M Ktanfteld, Stanfield, Or 1 car; same, Dillon, mom., v With mixed loads H. Y. Blackwell. Hope, 1 car cattle and calves; Q. W. Mallard, 1 .ir cattle and calves: T. G. Kopplln, piainvlew, 1 car cattle, calves, hogs and sheep. Th. .lav's sales were as follows: v Wl. rnun 1 v.,n A 1 170 Sn.2 hoRS. . . 133 86.50 520 5.70 1HO 6.70 115 0.10 240 6.70 146 6.5 ISO . 6.70 JOO 6.65 160 8.00 113 5.73 80 7 75 j lCOW..' . W 4 cows. . 1002 6 85 53 hogs. . . lcow... 1070 B23 Ohogs... 1 tn,-.,. 990 4.75 lhogs... lcow... 910 4.0O 20 hogs... 4 calves. 337 5.00i 32 hogs. . . 2 mixed. 1255 0.00 77 hogs. . . 1 steer.. 1330 6.50 2 calves. . 7 hogs.. 8 6.00 14 ewes... A 111 0.1O: 21 lambs. 24 hogs... 213 6.70 -T'ri.. current at the local stockyards on the various classes of stock ....37.50 7. 73 7.25(8)7.50 . ... .7."87.23 .... 6.008)8.60 . ... S.006.00 . ... 5.006.25 . ... 3.50 6.00 . ... 4.50 8.00 fl.25O6.70 . ... S.50&6.20 .0OS7.15 . ... S.UO&S.IS , ... 7.00f8.25 Prime steers Choice steers .. Medium steers Choice cows... Medium cows . Heifers Bulls Stnss Hogs l.lKht Heavy Sheep Wethers Ewes Lambs Omaha Livestock Market. SOUTH OMAHA, Feb. -'X?2-. 17.000; market, lower. Heavy 36.30.40, light, 86.25O6.40; pigs, 5.005.25; bulk of sales. .30 6.33. ,. Cattle Receipts. i.iuv; niaiaei. Native steers. $5.757.73; cows and heifers, $4.50ri7.OO: Western steers, j.i54.2o; Tex as steers. 5.5!&)7.10; cows and heifers, 84.50 6.25; calves, 7.0010.00. . w Sheep Receipts. 13,000; market steady. Yearlings, $6.757.65; wethers, 6.2u&)i.4u; lambs, 3 T.90 S. 50. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. Feb. 19. Hogs Receipts. 35,-000- market, steady to "C under yesterday s averace. Bulk of sales. 3S.4o6.50; llgh. 8.35lf6.60; mixed. $6.306.55: heavy. t-20 6l6 50' rough. 8.20l&i6.30; Pigs, $j.2a&6.50. Cattle Receipts. 1000; market, strong. Native steers. I3.23t8.60- Western. 4.80 7.35: cows and heifers. 33.404f7.60; calves, 'KhetpRecelpts, 11,000; martet. firm. Sheep, $6.407.25; yearlings, $i.57.90; lambs. 87.25 8.70. . Hops at London. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 19. Hops at London (Pacific Coast), VA 5sBf4 15s. Hops ac New York. NEW YORK. Feb. 19. Hops Quiet. Chehalis Ketlres Canadian Coin. CHEHALIS. Wash., Feb. 1. (Spe cial.) The local banks have effectually retired Canadian money of all kinds from circulation in and about Chehalis. For soma time there has been a dis count on currency, but the recent re taliatory action on silver, which was precipitated by the discounting: of American drafts, has had the effect of making American coin and currency supreme in this section of the state. DAILY. METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. ' . . i . nTT .T-r tr,h 19 Maximum temper ature 52.6 degrees; minimum, 36.4 degrees. River reauing at 8 A. M.. 3.9 feet; change in last 24 hours, 0.5 foot fall. Total ra nfa 1 P. M. to ft i jw.. 11 J. , ' 4 since Septffmber 1, JaJ i" ,' h... deficiency of rainfall since September 1, 1IU4, Jo4 inches. Total sunshine February . U . K. mtnK' TioMaihln sunshine. 1..' hnun 88 Vninutei). Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at 5 p. M., 29.68 inches.- THE WEATME.K. " if T) Wind - a 52 a? S a Ststeof STATIONS. 3 Is - Weatbar f 3 0 - : 3 a - o - Baker 4:S ICloudy Boise Boston ........ 4B;0.08 4 NW oiouuy Clear Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Rain Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Pt. clondy Pt. cloudy Rain Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear 42 O.OOI 6NW Caljrury Oliji-ago 28 0.3 2 6 NWI 440.00 4 IB DelTVer 40;o.oo Des Moines....- 40 0,00 4 IS as o!oo1i2;ne 5S:0.04I12.SW t',20.0O'101SB 5O0.0O) 6;W 46 0.00 8 NE 46''0.08I12;E 62 0.0010,SW o;o.02l 4S Duluth Eureka Galveston Helena Jacksonville ... Kansas city Los Angeles.... Marshfield Medford Minneapolis ... 46 0.00 4NW 42.0.OO sitifc; 30 0.00 18W J4 0.00 S B 40i0.('20!N 500.0012E 420.00'12 NE 580.5 4-NE 600.00 6E 82'0.00 17E 5810.00 4iSW 60 0.0012!SW 54iO.OO12 S 520.0O 8.E 6Sj0.14l1lSW 46i0.O012,N 440.22I 6N 46 O.OOl U N'S 46O.O0i36'E 40 0.04; 4;SW Montreal New Orleans... New Yo-k North Head.... North Yakima. . Phoenix ....... Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pocatello ...... Clear Clear Cloudy Portland Roseburg ...... Cloudy Sacramento Louis. ...... Rain Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Salt Lake San Francisco.. Seattle Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island. Walla Walla. . . Cltfudy Cloudy Cloudy Washington Winnipeg 4oU.uu Clear ... 24:0. 00. -I ICloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. . n..:nn of slleht energy is central off rkrcvnn Coast and a large high-pressure area, overlies the Atlantic States. Rain has fallen in Northern California, Nevada. Ari sona. New Mexico, Oklahoma. Missouri and portions of Washington. Snow has occurred in Southwestern Colorado and Southern Al berta Mild temperatures prevail In nearly all portions of the United States. The conditions are tavoraoie ior ram m this distrlnct Saturaay. FORECASTS: Portland and vicinity Rain; winds shift ing to southerly. rn-egon Kain ; vmoi snitunpc iu uuuiwii. Washington Ram, northeast, shifting to southeast winds. EDWAJSB T'ZELk District Jorccaster. GAINS WIPED OUT Chicago Wheat .Closes Weak and One Cent Lower. EXPORT TRADING CEASES Suspension of Travel Between Eng land and Continent -Arouses I 'ear of Stoppage of Grain Ship ments From America. CHICAGO. Feb. IS! Despite strong and excited market conditions at Liverpool a fresh advance of cent here in the price of wheat today was more than wiped out. Foreign buying In the United States seemed to have been checked to a considerable ex tent, and there was fear that the suspen sion of travel between the Continent and England boded serious stops in wheat ship ments from America. The market here closed weak at c to lc under last night. Corn ;ost (8ic to lc net. and oats o to fec. Provisions finished Ir regular, 5c off to a like amount up. Bottom nrlces on wheat here quickly fol lowed announcement from Washington that travel between Great Britain and the rest of Europe had entirely ceased. This notice. alone, was apparently responsiDie ior me flurry that accompanied the last setback of 1 to 2 cents in prices here as the session came to a close. Export clearances were cut almost In half as compared with the previous 24 hours. Corn rose and fell with wheat. Oats encountered plentiful selling almost from the start." provisions were quite unsettled, but kept within a narrow range. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. $1.61 1-2 Close. $1.61 l.:i2-a May ..31.63 31.63 .. 1.83 l.tl CORN. .. .7Si .79 .. .80 . OAT. .. .60 .fiO .. .56 .56 July May .77 .78 .77 .78 July May July .59 .35 .59 .55 MESS PORK. ..18.65 1S.S0 13.80 May July 18.80 ..19.07 19.20 LARD. ..10.60 10.63 ..10.75 10.80 19.02 19.02 Hay July 10.53 10.15 10.62 10.80 SHORT RIBS. ..10.15 10.20 10.1O . .10.37 10.45 10.37 May 10.15 10.40 July r.h nri-,i wer: Wheat No. 2 rod, 31.62 1. 65 NO. No. hard, xi.iia 14 (iiii.tm. Corn No. . 4 yellow, white, 74 Sp 7314c. Rye No. 2, $1.26. Bc-'-v. 77S4c. Timothy. ;.1.5(lfo1.30. 4-m.-..i. cn r.o.'rt', 14 no 72 fff73c: Primary receipts Wheat, 734.000 vs. 690. O0O bushels: :orn. 826,000 vs. 409.000 bush- .t.. q'ii nrw v r4- 000 bushels. Shlnminla Wheat. 631.000 vs. sr.S.OOO bushels; corn. 697.WOO vs. 595.000 bushels oats. 820,000 vs. 503.00 bushels. Bradstreet's shipments This week, 10,- 200,000 bushels. Argentine Shipments. S, 184, 000 last year. 2,376,000 bushels. bushels; F-tiropeao Grain Markets. LONDON. Feb. 18. Cargoes on passage Wheat, ttd higher. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 19. Cash wheat. 2d to 3d higher; corn, 'q 10 u un'i"- Minneapolis Grain Market. .tTv-vp i irT.is: Feb 19. Wheat May, X1.-.1U asked: July, $1.47 1.47 asked; No. 1 hard, 84.58: No. 1 Northern. 31.51 9 155: No. 2 Nortnern, it vi.- Barley 72 80c. Flax ttSiei-SJ- Other Eaxtern Grain Markets. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 19. Corn. c to 10 higher; oats, c higher. Dl'LUTH, Feb.. 19. Wheat closed: May, $1.54. San Francisco Grain Market. catj fiia vf-lSt'-O. Feb. 19. Spot quota tions: Walla Walla. $.2.40 2.42 ,: red Rus sian. 32.40(92.42 : Turkey red, $2.45i2.y0; bluestem, $2.50Ca2.65; feed barley, $1.32 W 1 K!l ; white oats, $1.821.85; bran, $J1 .on. .iiit,CTa r, 6ii 3k shorts. S:l2(o,33. Call Board Barley, s'toady, May, $1.50 bid; $1.52 asked. No San Francisco markets Saturday or Monday; holidays. Pnret Bound Grain Markets. 5Uitti.ii Feb. 19. Wheat Bluestem, $1.50; Turkey red. $1.47: fortyfold, $1.53; clubA $1.52; tire. si. 44; rea nussian, i..o. Barley. $30 per ton. Yesterday's car receipts Wheat, 6; oats, 5; barley, 1; bay, 7; flour, S. $1.3241)1.53: fortyfold. $1.501.51; club, $1.49 i1 rod fife. 51. 48. Car'recelpta Wheat, 40; barley, 5; oats. 16: hay. . Good Things in Markets Tim of 1IK advance guard of new potatoes. the 1915 crop, is actually in market! They are of the new Karly Rose variety, are sent to us from Florida and cost 15 cents a pound. From the Kvergreen State come also string beans .that look sufficiently tender to warrant the price of 35 cents a pound. Hothouse mushrooms, from Illinois, are on hand, at $1 a pound. California, in turn, keeps up her end with the first asparagus of the season, for which 50 cents a pound is asked, and green peas, at 30 cents a pound. Another novelty is dandelion greens the leaves of which look much like blades of grass at 15 cents a pound. But housekeepers with large families and small incomes declare that all such provender is "unwholesome and turn their attention to less expensive sup. plies. Burbank and other potatoes are $1.15 for 100 pounds; dried onions, which are hard and good, are six pounds for 10 cents; Brussels sprouts, two pounds 15 cents; curly and other cabbage, two for 6 cents; cauliflower, 10, 15 and 20 cents each. Sweet potatoes are seven pounds for a quarter; Irish, It pounds for the same price. Spinach and field lettuce are each 10 cents a pound, or two pounds for 25 cents. Lettuce, in bunches, is two for 5 cents and three for a dime; in heads. 5 cents each. Oreen pepper is 40 cents and egg plant 25 cents a pound. Cucumbers, 10 cents each; artichokes, 5 cents each and three for a quarter. Celery roots for salads 10 cents each or three for 25 cents. Mustard greens, two bunches for a nickel; garlic,. 20 cents a pound; celery, 10 cents a stalk, or two for 15 cents; Hubbard squash, 3 cents a pound; pick ling or red cabbage, 10 cents each. Rutabaga and other "roots," 2 cents a pound. The flsh market seems bountifully supplied, as becomes the season, and the Columbia Kiver to be yielding un usually well. Splendid specimens of royal chinook salmon are offered at la and 20 cents a pound, needless to men tion, taken from the Lower Columbia, from which also comes the steelhead variety, at 12' cents. Ti;c supply from the rivers of Southern Oregon are 10 cents a pound. The Columbia is giving us as well sturgeon, at 20 cents a pound, or two pounds for 35 centB; pike, at jv anu 12 cents; flounders, at 7 and 10 cents, not to sDeak of smelt, which is so abundant as to be down .to three and four pounds for a dime. California shad, soles and sea cat fish are each 12 li cents a pound. Sal mon trout is 30 cents and sanddabs 15 cents a sound. Halibut and sea perch are 10 cents and herring Ihi cents a pound. Crabs vary in price, irom iv cents for small ones to 25 cents for large. Shrimps, 20 cents a pound; shrimp meat. 50 cents; clams, two dozen ior zt cents; mussels, three pounds for the same orice: hardshell clams. 5 cents a p.ound. SalmfiU .eaS. 15 cents a pound. First National Bank Fifth and Morrison Streets This bank takes care of your savins, pa you Inlerost on monev, and when vou are ready to Invest your surplus Is bIsI n give you unprejudiced advice o to how to put It out to ilie l-rn advantage. 1 Savtaare Accounts May Be Opened With a Deposit of One Dollar. CAPITAL ASD SVIIPI.I .t,.VK,ooo. Security Sayings and Trust Company Fifth and Morrison Streets CAPITAL AXT SIRPLIS S4OO.0O4I. MORTGAGK I.O'. LADD & TILTON BANK Established 1S59. Capita! and Surplus Commercial and Kippered Alaska cod and salted salmon bellies, each 20 cents a pound. Florida oranees. said to be unusunlly juicy, are in market at 40 rents a dozen. and the bitter, or r-evuie variety, spe cially used in making marmalade, arc 35 cents. Larire, fine navels are 30 and 40 cents a dosen: smaller, 25 and 20, nnd verv 11 Kf'f ul -lookhiir ctock at 15 cents a dozen. lemons, from 15 io cents. R;i nanas. 15 and 20 cents. California grapefruit, 3 cents each. Those from l-'lorida are 25 cents tor four of small size and two for 15 cents of larger size. A large consignment or Hawaiian pineapples are selling at 13 cents, two foil a quarter and 2j cents eacn. lucm mils. 10 cents each. Very choice cornice poars are 50 cents a dozen: Kastern pears, 20 cents, i.rsn berries, 10 and 12 cents a quart; Smyrna nulled fins, very fine. 50 cents a Don and California raisins, loose. 10 cents a pound. York Imperial apples. 15 cents dozeiv. $1.25 a box. These are grown ai The Dalles and are of very attract Iva annearance. hs are also extra fancy Newtowns. at the same price. Hood N'ewtowns are to be had at $1.10 a box, 15 and 20 cents a dozen. The same VHrlety, grown at Hood Klver, are of fered at 75. 80 and 90 cents a hoX. Spilxenberg and Arkansas mark sre oai-h 20 cents a dozen, while Ben Davis r4-lnil for 10 cents. In the poultry market: liens are mostly 18 to 20 cents a pound: fryers or hroilers. of hterh quality. 30 cents. mid rnn stinir chickens and canons, 35 'enru t4 notintl. Geese. 18 cents; tur kevs. 25 rents: squabs. 60 cents each. ('.iilnen fowls. $1.50 each. Strictly fresi-. ranch eRRs are a ana 20 rents a dozen, but in some, cases two dozen can bo had for 55 cents. Duck eKRs. 30 cents. Cold storage and r.u.,.Il4H fsrax. 20 cents a dozen. Hi.ttnr nr. and 70 cents a roil, nut whur looks to be very good butter can be bought in tho Carroll Public Mar ket at 25 cents a pound. In the same locality can be found "the best home-made pork sausage. at 15 cents, and pork roasts from 11 to 15 rents a nound. Plneannle cider, which goes oown vei-v smoothly, is on saie at o m a-inns 31.50 a Ballon: apple cidor, jo cents a gallon. B'ine, young. White Orpington roost s, of large size, are on sale at I each, and eggs for setting. STANFIELD GROWERS UNITE V ti ion Incorporated and Prepara tions to Handle iTtilt Crop Begun STANF1KLD, Or., Feb. 19. (Special.) -Prenn rations for handling the fruit crop of Stanfield and vicinity are b.!lng made. Articles of Incorporation of the Stanfield Fruitgrowers' Union were filed this week with the Secretary or r-tate, the incorporators being John Wallace. Thomas Richards, M. C. Baragar and George Coe. The incorporators and R. H. Irwin make up tne Doara 01 Di rectors. Several orchards will produce nrst crops this, year. A warehouse will be erected for packing and storing the fruit, and an experienced man will be placed tn charge of tne shipping de partment. A successful aeason Is ex pected. The town of Eperray, In France, Is built On a cnalK lounaanon, ana inn iitor in honeycomDen wun passage 4iii.-44 arv vmvu the storage or win-. The easiest way to achieve "The City Beautiful" is to pave with Bitulithic in XBA VatUEKa ul'aOB. COOS BAY AND EL'KEKA S. S. ELDER S.II4 KCNDAY. FEB. tl. A.M. AND EVERY SINDAY THEREAFTEB NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. Ticket Offlea II FrelhtOfflca ltt A 3d St. U Foot Northrup St MAIN 1J14. A 11. I Mala 603, A bJX STEAMSHIP Sails Direct For SAN FBANCISCO. IO ANGELES AND BAN IMKOO. Today, 2:30 P. BL, Feb. 20 RAN FRANCISCO. PORTLAND LOS AM.BLtS ST1SA.HSH1P CO. FRANK UOLLiM. A sent. m llid aueet. A mU6, ilmla IC Uie S2.OO0.O00 Savlnvr Uepotit t TKAVKI.KBX' .l'll. CUNARD EUROPE via LIVERPOOL LUSITANIA Fastest and Liujrfst Stomnor now in Atlantic Service Sails SATURDAY. FKH. 27, 10 A. M. Alannls, Sslurdar. Marrh , I A. M. (f alls at llalifav ealli-iin.l I Trem-onla. ?4ilur4la . 1ar.lt I.I, IS .. M., and sailing regularl lliert-allrr. company) orru i:. n iiniii f3.i. 8. r. Boaili, . V, 43 IN. HI mi.. Kan Iras- rlw-tt, Our ImnI Atritla. STEAMSHIPS Yale & Harvard 1nrfln'l I i t o Ancrlpt. tutirlM ... IWt latml to I o ACrl-, rtr - I ( H..i4 INirflHntl to li4 Angtlt', round t'U, fln. H'lana Tori .Mn la Hit I M , tnrUI 2.VIMI I'nnlwntl a San Hil-rU.- ,. ... I'ortlNnd lo San I Meg , rMiii4 I rip, firm - , hhftita Mm I led $.A I-.. Ira. KAII.ItO l TO MN I HAM IM , KxpoRltion I'ity rt.nnr. i luif .Hi t m fa tnoun new UtiMue ite. a t am !i m- JUrvnnt, Uit-t nml fairPi fctrnily I'cm grr filup on iho 'M; rarty lot f -'kih crpt exprefH tn.titr; n'mu' pmt ;n mil. per hour. !:ikBK. clierhsii i r. ..'. t iln tlntaitun. .-'miintf i"tir tiTn- r .-k Ittr'Mk the monniuiiv bv iijt!t. ot a f lioin or "vcml dy Mt Mu 1'ranc n, I hen I ' a I her tlt i Mii..-iii "( ' ' pr rent of thi rf4f1K'ra m pun i th nhoft vvp. IS liiiuia, Mak t r -tion linmitdiatety. (LX M-ANClsrO. IDKTLAM) t I -OH A 4.1 I. Ks M. H. ( (I. FRANK Juil.t.AM. Auetil (With Uonver V Kt iitantle It IM A 4..t 1"4 Tl.lrd Mam . FRENCH LINE ( oinpaffnle l.rnerale Tran.rtlliilqMe. I'O.NTA I. f-l-.KV l I".. Sailings for HAVRE LA TOl RAI.Mi Feb. 27. 3 P. M. CHICAGO ..Mar. n,3l'.M. , .Mar. 1.1, 3 P. M. ...Mar. 20, 3 P. M. NIAGARA KOCIIA.MBEAU FOIl lNI-'UUMATlo.N AI I'I.V C. W. Mlnser. so (Mh A. l. harllea. JIV4 M-.rrl-44,u si.: H. M. Is.l4.r, . l. y i-i. I'. Ilv.i a44re H. Nii4llh. I HI :1I XhelJon. I1M) Sd l.t II. UlrLiM.n, .UK -h-Inatun NMh llwnli l-4l. Alh anrt Murk Kls.1 F. S. Mrl-'arland, :1U s"4l U.liU4l.. AUSTRALIA JLSl Honolulu and South Sea Ihml ll US 4 4.ll Tl. "VEHTURA" "SONOMA" "SIERRA" 10,U-tnn ASIiSM (Heamer-Hted l.lo).l" Hl all $110 Honolulu lfiZ'Sfc 5yJy. $337i0 For Honolulu Msreh ?. Marrh 1, Xari.li 0, April 1.1. April UT. May 11. June s. For by1ne Marrh 1, April la, Msr 11, June I, .1 i : v . auk. 5, Ana si, k-pL 14. UI KAMIJ P4 1 awl .Hmi4r m ... 73 Market hi., haa trnil4M-. AUSTRALIA N.V 7.K.I.M AVI MU'TII ht.AH. Regular tlirouali aalllns I"' )''"" . Talilll and W elllng-.mi liom n I' rancim ... Kel :'. Mar. ii. Mnr. J I. April .1 snU every - rtaja. M-iJ for pampliKt. iln.ll rail at W I U I H t " H. linlon Mrarm-hlp la, nf New JT-eslsnd. I Ait. Olflre ! Market Klrret, Oan I -raarlsms V Imal It. B. aaJ K. K. asenla. Rio; tAMPORTftHOLTU"" ry fl DC JAN Lin I I THE. ClfYBLAUTlrUi;-B B A HI A, bA.N i'4lS, M U.N T . MD YM ami I I K.Nw.s AYltrs Krequenl alllticii from N w n-k lv d-w and It tl2..",i " iHMtiiifr ati-nmrr Husk t lanteU, I. en. tit H It'wa. . iirMy II. Smith, anj httitno aa ir atiy vn went. ji n ji jL4?ja w B. . BEARER "AILH I V. M.. IV.n. M. SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES Tha Saa tranelara M Partlantl H. a. I . Third aad Hahlnaa tl4v lllh O.-W. Ii. a N. CO.! Tel. Mar.lmll 4..0O. A SU I. COOS BAY LINE KTKAMMIII BHEAKHAIKM alls frost Alasworth dock, Pertlaad, t P. la. eerr Tueaoay irrelcat and tlrk.t efnna. low.r Alnsoortk dock, '. I C II I I Use. L. U. koallns. Agent Fhones Mala A HU Cits Tuh.l Ulrica. K4 aiatto at. a . Itislir, iseat. Fin UsTahsli auu. A si as tkami:h HFHtu k 8trsmor "llKVIfr Ml ivn Ah-trt I'oik tial.i cept asluriay. I r. U, l"r 4v, torla and way points, Hetarams Irav.a Ast'irta C4U!jr eau.yt few a., f A. at. Ti.k.ia ,nrt rea.rvattons at O.-W. R. A N. City Tlokat Oltlee, ihlra sna yianins4o treets. or at Asn-sireat uoca MaisbaU 46uu, A . . . I'hes.ai