TIIE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1915.
17
CLEANUP TO AID IDLE
Emergency Law Gives Work in
Gulches to Family Men.
$2500 IS VOTED FOR USE
Tn Answer to Many Appeals, Council
Pro ides System to tniploy at
J.eat 100 Citj to Ask Kail
roacls lo Co-operate.
Tn answer to tlic many appeals for
mm-v hv unemployed men wltn iami
. lies, the City Council yesterday passed
an emergency ordinance appropriating
23!0 for hiring needy men w iir.ii
the gulches of the rity which are strewn
with cans and other unsightly rubbish.
The men will Rather the rubbish ac
cumulated from the recent cleanup
camnaitrn into the Kulches and cover
the rubbish with dirt. It ts expected
that at least 100 men will.be put to
Each dav this week the Council has
been ronfronted with delegations of un
employed men with families who are
in need. Efforts have been made to
fiH something for them to do. Com
missionrr Daly yesterday presented the
lean r nronositinn. It met with the
Immediate anproval of the Council.
Snnerintendent Donaldson, of the
-tri-rlnnin and sprinkling bureau,
.in tk t-harce. of the campaign. The
men will ho placed under foremen and
tet to work rakinjr the cans and other
rubbish into the bottom of the gulches,
where the rubbish later will be covered
with dirt.
A reauest will be made of the rail
road companies that they co-operate
with the rity in cleaning up along the
railroad lines entering the city. The
city will pay part of the coatand the
company the rest.
A special meeting of the Municipal
Civil Service Board has been called for
this morning to take up the proposi
tion of permitting men to work on the
cleanup campaign without being under
civil service Jurisdiction. The Civil
Service Board is expected to agree to
the temporary arrangement.
Commissioner Daly reported to the
Council vesterdav that there are hun
dreds of tons of garbage in various
parts of the city which can be moved
for burial at the bottoms of the 30
mulches in the city. This, he says, will
improve greatly the general appearance
of the city.
COTTAGE GROVE DEPOT UP
Commercial Club Makes Contract
With Southern Fncific.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or., Feb. 24.
'Special.) The unceasing efforts of the
Commercial Club for a depot at Cottage
Grove soon will be realized, as the
Southern Pacific has made the neces
sary appropriation. A second survey
has been made of the site and park.
The railroad company has found that
it ran change the roadway west of the
watec tank and throw this into the
park.
The apreement that the Commercial
Club made with the railroad company
is-that all the work in the park except
furnishing the flowers is to be done by
the company, and that the Commercial
Club is to set out whatever flowers it
wishes.
APPLES SELLING AT LOSS
Bottom Drops Out of Market Is Chi
cago Report.
HOOP -RIVER, Or,. Feb. 21. (Spe
cial.) Hood River apple-growers are
congratulating themselves over the
fact that practically all of their hold
ings except Xewtowns, the most of
which have formerly gone to foreign
markets, have been disposed of.
Oscar Vanderbilt, who spent the past
few months on a tour of the Middle
Western cities In the interest of the
North Pacific Fruit Distributor, has
just received a letter from Chicago,
n which it is stated that the bottom
has fallen out of the box apple market.
The net returns to growers will be 35
rents a box, far less than the cost of
production.
DRAINAGE SURVEY IS DUE
Federal Agents Sent to Idaho Pan
handle to Plan System.
I.EWISTON. Idaho. Feb. 24. (Spe
cial.) Two drainage experts from the
Department of Agriculture- at Wash
ington. L. A. Jones and W. A. Kelly,
have been sent to the Kootenai Val
ley, in the Panhandle of this state, to
make surveys and plans for a big
drainage system that will reclaim about
4O.000 acres of swamp and overflow
lands.
The cost of the surveys will be
J500". all of which will he borne by
the Department of Agriculture except
which lias been raised by the land
owners benefited by the project.
PERSONAL MENTION.
D. D. Ptonc. of Yacolt, Is at the Fer
Ttlns. TV. Fin co, of Hood River, It at the
ewa rd
Dr. t". C. Co, of Bend, is at the
Oregon.
TV. J. Mainline, of Flavel. is at the
Norton la.
Johnson, of Astoria, is at the
Cai lto l.
K. .1. .Tones, of Seaside, is at the
rnrneliu.
William Tlanlcy. ot Burns, is at the
Slultnoniah.
fl. 51. Bvckman, of Spokane, is at
the Nortonia.
F n. McArthur. of Bellingham,
t th Oregon.
II. r. Brandcs. of San Francisco,
is
is
at the Nortonia.
W. C. Story, ot Mosier, Or., Is at
the Multnomah.
Hufus Biker, of Aberdeen. Wash.,
Is at tho Faton.
J. A. Bainett. of Morton. Wash.,
Is at the Carlton.
N". D. Whitehill. a tourist of St. Louis,
is at the Portland.
L. t. Vogel. .i tourist of St. Louis,
Is at the Portland.
W. H. Goodenough. ef Hood River,
Is at the Cornelius.
I. II. Bentley, of Pendleton, is reg
istered at the Perkins.
Mrs. Fannie Austin, of Seaside, is
registered at the Katon.
Mrs. F. B. Ketchum, of Tacolt,
Wash., is at the Katon.
F. W. Buff, en orrhardist of Hood
River, is at the Sward.
W. Lair Thompson, cf Lakeview
registered at the imperial.
Jule Plowhcad. of JIardin, Colo.
is
Is
registered at the OreTgon.
M. J. Blagen. a tlmberman of Ho
quiam. is at the Multnomah.
r. L. Campbell, president of the
'University of Oregon, Eugene, 'Is at
the Imperial.
J. D. Jameson, i motion picture man
of Seattle, is at the Perkins.
TV. B. Follett, a model dairyman of
Eugene, is at the Multnomah.
" P. K. Dunlap. of Fairbanks. Alaska,
is registered at the Cornelius.
W. J. Falkenberg. of I,lnnton. reg
istered at the Perkins yesterday.
Robert McCrow, a stockman of
Goldendale, Wash., is at the Cornelius.
J. T. Greene, a tourist of Newark,
V. J., registered at the Portland yes
terday. '
State Senator Kathryn Clarke, of
Glcndalc, Or., is registered at the
tc 'ard.
T. Nelson, superintendent of the Co
operative Can lery, Astoria, is at the
Carlton.
R. J. Frankline. a tourist of Fargo,
North Dakota, is registered at the
Norto;iia.
George B. Smith, a tourist from
Buffalo, Wyoming, is registered at
the Seward.
J. W. Conway, of the United States
Forestry office Sa Francisco, is at
tl.o Carlton.
Ralph A. Watson. Corporation Com
missioner, is registered from Salem at
the Imperial.
W. G. Hufford, clerk of Skamania
County. Washington, Is registered from
Stevenson at the Imperial.
Tracy C. Becker, deputy United
States Marshal, cf Los Angeles, who is
en route to Seattle to take David Cap
Ian, accused dynamiter, back to Los
Angeles, was registered at the Port
land Hotel yesterday.
BUYERS PAY 6.S3 AT JiOBTH PORT-
LAKD YARDS.
Supplies of All Kinds Light Trading
In Q n let in Other
Lines.
Halt a dozen loads of hors comprised the
bulk of the livestock supply at the yards
yesterdav. The quality was satisfactory to
buyers and they raised the market a dime.
paying- .85 for the best light weignts.
Hnw nnrm nraurnr iroiu iu w..ii.
r.tn. mfllnir was not important. A few
ijni.KFi!. ateers sold at 5.73 and 6.M and
a bunch of heavy calves brought ?5.60.
Receipts wore 7 cattle, uu- nogs anu o
Hear, Khinn.r. WCTe
With hogs F. a. uecKer, auverton. -
. it Rrnn-me. laaaa 0. 1 cwr; a. ....
Creswell, Roosevelt, 1 car; I. McCrow, Gol
dendale, i car.
With mixed toads Will Block, McCoy. 1
car hogs and sheep; K. Oman, Idadale, 1
car cattle and hogs.
The day's sales were as follows:
Tvt Price.l Wt. Price.
2 steers
5 steers
1 bull
11 calves
1 bull .
S cows
1 cow
1 cow .
12 hogs
8 hogs
es hogs
. . ST3."..7j! 5 hogs ... 174 JtS.85
..1118 6.501 84 hoBS ... 175 t.BJ
,.1070 6.00 78 hogs ... 1S2 6.o
...533 5.00 17 hogs ... 155 6.70
17nO K 7(1 d liners 138 6.60
;'.1073 3.631 4 holts ... 312 6.50
, . 800 4.50j 5 hogs ... 125 6.-5
nt fl ?i;-!tft hr 123 6.23
13 O.fsM S hogs ... 410 6.10
. . 183 .85 4 hogs ... 242 6.00
.. 204 6.S3I S hogs ... 420 5.65
. 161 .! 1 hog 6.10 5.85
rrent at the local stockyards on
13 hoes
Prices cu
the various classes 01 stoca:
Prime steens
..7.507.75
. . 7.25ltf7.50
. 6.75(B7.25
.. 6.00 (ff 6.60
. . 6.00 4JJ6.0U
.. B.00&6.23
. . S.50B6.00
. . .6O(36.O0
. . 6.25 ft) 6. 85
. . 6.t58.10
.. 6.007.15
.. S.00&6.15
, . 7. 00 & 5.25
Choice steers
Medium steers ..
Choice cows
Medium cows ...
Heifers
Bulls -.
Stags
HOgS
Light
Heavy
Sheep-
Wethers
Ewes
Lambs .........
Omaha Livestock Market.
SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. 24. Hogs Re-
oelptx, 16.00O; markett steady. Heavy,
6.524&6.60: ugnt, o.aoo.ou; pia.
&6.25: bulk of sales, $6. Soil 6.5i Vs.
cattle iteceipis, wuv; mnivtji,
five steers, S6S S.S3:cOWsand heifers. S3 i ;
western steers, s.i.svtg' .-tu; avskb BLccja,
5.767.10: cows and lienors,
calves. $710.
Sheep Keceipts. la.wu; marnei,
Yearlings. 7.2Sa8.10; wethers, J6.4UWI;
lambs. 89.
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAOO. Fob. 24. Hogs Keceipts. 30,-
000; market, steady. Bulk of sales, ti.50 4j
63; light. H.5Hff 6.3; mixed, o.lu o. iu;
eavv. S6.15tii6.U0; rough. S0.15feS.oO; pigs.
0.5Oi 6.80.
Cattle Kecipis, rcmtv; mirKei, strung.
tive steers, 3.50jjK.So: Western. s,.(jj.7.oO;
cows and heifers, 3.507.65; calves, 7
10.50.
Sheep Receipts. 9000: market. firm.
Sheep, J6.70W f .iio; yearlings, J7.UOfe S.2o;
lambs, $7.73g9.35.
Eggs Weak bat No Lower.
There was a fair shipping demand for
eggs yesterday, but local buying was of
a hand-to-mouth character. Front-street
prices were unchanged.
Poultry sold well, at steady prices and
dressed meats were alto unchanged.
There were no new developments in the
butter or cheese markets.
Mill Xear Elma Resumes.
ELM A, Wash.. Feb. 24. (Special.)
The White Star Mill, which is located
about five miles east of here, started
operations on Monday. The daily out
put of the mill is 80.000 feet of lumber
and 100,000 shingles. The mill em
ploys 125 men.
DAII.V METEOROLOGICAL REPORT,
PORTLAND. Feb. 24. Maximum temper
ature, 54 degrees; minimum, 49 degrees.
River reading, 8 A. M., 2.8 feet; change In
last 24 hours, .2 foot rise. Total rainfall (5
p. M. to 5 P. M. . .28 inch: total since iScp
temper 1. 1914,. 21.32 inches: normal. 30.84
inches: deficiency. 0.52 Inches. Total sun
shin., none; posalble, 10 hours 52 minutes.
Barometer (reduced to sea level), 5 P. M.,
20.SS inches.
THE WEATHER.
Baker
Boise
Boston . .
Calgary
chicns;o
rienvor
Ds Moines . .
Uuluth
Eureka
Oalveston
Helena
.larksonvilte .
Kansas City .
T.os Angeles . .
Mar7hrield ....
Med ford
Minneapolis
Montreal
New Orleans .
Now York
North Head . .
North Yakima
Phoenix
Pocatello
Portland
Itoseburg
Sacramento .. .
Ht. L.ouis
8a!t Lake ....
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane .......
Taooma,
Tatoosli Island
Walla Walla .
Washington
Winnipeg ....
44 0.00, 4 HE
Rain
Cloudy
i;ain
Clear
fallow
Pi. cloudy
Clear
Clear
4641.01 '.V
6" 0.04 20 P
40 0.00! ,SR
3:0.00 S!W
4R'0.0ii K's
34 O.ou; 8 .N W
320. 0'i 111 N
51'. 0.4) 14 N
HO O.OOi 4 N
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudj
. .. 42 0.00! H.KW
. 41.V'! 4:v
Clear
:i'".imi 14 NW'cioudy
5 O.OJ,. .i.NVV Kain
5" 0.4l 4 N W Cloudy
.-.S0.04'14'NWKain
34 0.00 14 N iClear
:;8 ll.,Vjl K K Rain
hoo.oii1 Si.NWCiear
."2 0.36 JW'S I Rain
SO;O.S2'14,W Cloudy
4H0.14' 4jNWiRain
ttl (i.fiot 4NV Cioudv
40.oO s UK (Cloudy
SU.iS1 ti'HW Ram
501.12: 4 NW;Raln
5S0.421 ns
Rain
40 0.K);22.W
44tO.O0 S S
.-,S!0.,-. 4 NW
52 0.22,12;S
4S0.OO 4K
54 0.'J4 1L SW
r.il 0.S 24 SW
.VlO.Oii 4 S
5VH.M lO'NW
24 o.o t;w
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloud)
Rain
Cloudy
Rain
Pi a cloudj
cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A small storm la central over Western
British Columbia. It has caused unsettled
conditions over tba entire Pacific Slope, wits
light tain as far south as bos Angeles. An
other small storm Is central over New Eng.
land and thia storm has caud rain in the
Northern states east of the Upper Lks
region. Tt is colder in East Tennessee, the
Ohio Valley and lower Lake region.
The conditions are favorable for unsettled
weather In this district Thursday, with rain.
FORECASTS,
Portland and vicinity Rain; southerly
winds.
Oregon and Washington Rain; souther!)
winds.
Idaho Rain. EDWARD A. BKALH,
District Forecaster.
Panama Imports 120 barrels of boer
monthly from the United States,
The United States produced la 1!13 about
HOGS WORTH DIE IRE
1 Wind
s s.? Ts
jj 1 i
T1Tmv, c : Slate of
STATIONS. g 4- - - Wcaiuei
s e : :
Si..
." .
BOISE WOOLS SOLD
Quarter Paid on Contract for
300,000 Pounds.
GROWERS LIMIT SALES
First Transaction In New Clip In
This Territory Demand Good
but Extreme Prices Asked.
Arizona Shorn Clip Moved.
Three hundred thousand pounds of new
wool have been contracted for In the Boise
country at 25 cents. This la the only
business so far reported in the 1815 clip
In this territory. Offers have been made
In Eastern Oregon and in Eastern Wash
Inglon, but the spread between buyers' and
sellers views has been too great to permit
of business. More trading would have
been done in Western Idaho at the above
price, but growers would not sell. Prices
asked throughout the interior range from
22 to 30 cents, according to the kind of
wool.
Coarse wool Is this year for the first
time worth more than fine wool, because
of the strong demand for army cloth. There
Is little doubt that when buying actually
begins the coarse clips will be taken off the
market fast. The majority of owners of
fine wool will probably want similar prices.
The shearing of mutton sheep will start
in Central Washington In a week or 10
days. The early shorn wools are the best
that come out of that section and woolmen
believe they will command full prices.
The contracting campaign appears to be
more or less held up In other parts of the
West by the bullishness of sheepmen. A
few clips are reported to have been taken
In Nevada at 25 cents. In Utah buyers
have paid 28 to 25 cents and in California
up to 27 cents is said to have been paid.
Boston dealers have been operating in Ari-
rona in shorn wools. The price paid la
aid to be equivalent to TO cents a pound
scoured.
The Boston market was quieter during
the past week, so far as speculation was
concerned, but mill buying was steady. The
Commercial Bulletin says of the situation
there:
"A smaller volume of wool was sold dur
ing: the past week than was the case in the
week preceding. Business has been more
"spotty," due particularly, to the fact that
dealers who were buying speculatively have
been less active, on the higher basis of
values. About the same quantity of wool
has probably gone into consumptive chan
nels. however, and prices are decidedly firm
and In some cases a bit higher.
"There Is, naturally, a great deal of un
easiness in the trade about not only the
present situation, but also with reference
to the future of the market. Some venture
some spirits appear to be ready to assume
contracts involving deliveries of wool many
weeks ahead, but the disposition generally
Is to go slowly with all the uncertainties
which are contingent upon the future of
the market.
"The week has been filled with conflict
ing rumors and denials of them until the
wool healer has given up In despair and
disgust, trying to keep posted upon the sit
ufttion. Through it all, however, has come
little change in the market, so far as the
foreign situation Is concerned. The diffi
culties In getting wool are greater, but no
official information has been received to
the effect that Great Britain has actually
declared all licenses to ship merinos re
voked, either in England or In Australia,
nor has the embargo been declared on rig
idly again In London or Bradford, so far
as securing permits to ship merinos is con
cerned. These permits have not been se
cured with much freedom, however, during
the past week."
SHEEP GROWERS SAVING EVERY LAMB
Operations Under Way in Eastern Oregon
Cainps.
PENDLETON", Or., Feb. 24. (Special.)
Eastern Oregon woolgrowers who breed for
early lambs now have their Winter lambing
camps I nfull operation. Smythe Bros., of
Arlington and Pendleton, now have ap
proximately 4000 new lambs, an increase of
10S per cint. About 6000 ewes in the Winter
band are et to be heard from.
With the price of wool in tho vicinity of
30 cents the growers ars putting forth extra
efforts to save every iamb. In the Smythe
camps the-ewes are being fed on cottonseed
cakes and alfalfa meal. A feed consists of
two and one-half to three ounces of cotton
seed cake and two and one-half pounds of
alfalfa hay. In addition to this, ewes having
twins and those not giving sufficient milk
are fed alfalfa meal and molasses. The al
lotment of cottonseed meal in a feed is said
to be equal to half a pound of rolled barley
and much preferable under existing prices.
Spring lambing will commence In tha
Smythe camps about March 10. They havs
20,000 ewes In their Spring bands.
HIGHEST PRICE PALP FOR SHEEP
Echo Grower Disposes of Ewes and Lambs
at $0.15 Ter Head.
ECHO. Or. Feb. 24 (Special) The high
est price paid lor sheep In several years was
obtained this week by Joseph Cunha, when
he disposed of two bands of ewes and lamba
for 19.15 foreach ewe and lamb.. The buy
ers were Coffin Bros., of North Yakima, and
the sheep are to be delivered after the
lambs have aged sufficiently for shipping.
The ewes are now lambing at Mr. Cunha's
lambing camp at Echo, where they havs
ample protection and early pasture.
The deil is the first to be made In this
part of the state and Is causing considerable
talk among the sheep men, because of the
high price paid. But the ewes are to be
unshorn, and many of the woolgrowers fig
ure that the price ts low when the pries of
wool is considered. The ewes ara all of good
age and good quality, as Mr. Cunha keeps
only the best. The ewes will shear better
than 10 pounds and the wool is ot fine qual
ity. WINTER HARMS BARER COUXTY CROPS
Severe Weather After Snow Melted Makes
Prospects for I-ll Harvest Slim.
BAKER, Feb. 24. (Special.) Severe
weather of the past week, following the
melting of anow, has made the farmers in
this vicinity glnm because they say they
will have unusually low crops next Fall. The
snowfall has been lower this Winter than
for many years and the biting winds that
followed billed the Winter wheat.
There la hope, however, that the early
Spring will allow earlier sowing of grain.
If there Is as much rainfall as In the last
three years, the cropa may be good, but 11
they have to dejeud upon Irrigation, there Is
little hope, becausa the snowfall was so light
the hills are almost bare In many places that
are usually covered.
WHEAT TRADERS NOT AGGRESSIVE
Local Buyers Are Disposed to Reduce Their
Bids.
Local conditions governed the Portland
whear market yesterday. Traders were not
influenced by the S-cent advance at Chi
cago, caused by a resumption of heavy ex
port buying, and were rather disposed to re
duce their bids. This was particularly the
case with milling wheat. lied wheat was
again the firmest feature. The Exchange
sales wers as follows:
10.000 bushels April fife I 1.40J
100 tons April oats 35.50
200 tons April oats 36.00
300 tons May oata 3U.50
The sale of April fife was at a cent ad
vance over Tuesday's price. Bluestem bids
ranged from unchanged to 2Vi cents lower
and forty-fold from 2 cents lower to l',i
lentK higher There was the same irregu-1
I larity In the bids for other sorts of w heat.
Tne coarse grains were firmer than tney
have been for several days. April oats
gained 60 cents to l and tho May delivery
a quarter. Barley offers were raised si all
around.
Local receipts. In cars, were reported by
the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Portland ..... 71
Year ago 45
Seas'n to date. 14X67
Y ear ago. . . . .1303
Tacoma Tues. 10
Year ago 54
Seaa'n to date. 8055
Y'ear ago 7434
Seattle. Sat., ,
Sun., Mon... 5
Year ago 01
Seas'n to date. 628
Year ago 574K
13 2 13 S
11 9 1 3
1707 1650 1739 1556
208S 1981 130S 2068
1 1 4
15 6 23
450 524 2589
59b o&4 1825
IB 1 14
IS 3 S 43
934 1695 959 4549
1 102 1402 1010 3802
WILLUMS RE'T8 FLNXUS HOPYARD
Large Chinese Lot at Salem Is Bought by
Johnson.
R. E. Willams has rented the Julius
Plncus nopyard at Independence and bought
Plncue quarter share of the rent at 12 Vj
cents a pound.
The Toy John crop of 154 bales at Sa
lem was bought yesterday by the F. S.
Johnson Company at about 13 cents.
H. L. Hart bought 300 bales,, including
two .small lots from growers and the re
mainder from dealers, at 12 to 134 cents.
California advices noted the purchase by
Donovan of 355 bales of Yolos from Lceman
& Casselman at 11 'i cents. 92 bales of
Mendoclnos from J. P. Bays at 1114 cents
and 270 bales of 1913 Sonomas from F.
Brush at 10 cents.
The Kentish Observer of February 11
said of tho English hop market:
"The market prices continue to advance,
and there Is a considerable demand for
English hops, supplies of which begin to
show signs of exhaustion. The few growers
who are holding their hops will hardly name
a price, but ask for bids, which they almost
invariably refuse. Taclflc Coast hops are In
small supply, and have advanced a further
2s to 4s per hundredweight."
SUPPLY OF VEGETABLES IS LARGER
Florida Tomatoes Are In Market Apples
Sell Well.
There was a better supply of vegetables
on the street yesterday. A car of Florida
tomatoes was distributed, and the best
brought $4.60 a crate. A car of celery and
car of sweet potatoes also arrived. A
shipment o'f Spanish onions was received
and put on sale at $2.50 a box. Walla
Walla spinach is offering at $1.25 a box
and hothouse rhubarb at $3 a box of 25
Dounds. A car of small mixed vegetables
and a car of swoet potatoes are due to
day. Atrnles continue to sell well. Five or six
cars of bananas are due today. They were
reported in good condition out of Ashland.
Another shipment ol Italian cnestnuus
came in yesterday. They are quoted at 10
cents a pound.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as tonows:
Clearings, uinancca.
$2,099,414 $181,040
1,866,383 155.316
368.919 50,876
. 499,345 68,125
Portland ...
Seattle
Tacoma
Spokane
PORTLAND
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Grain, Flour, Feed. Etc.
Merchants' Exchange, noon session.
Prompt delivery:
Wheat
Bid. Ask.
t l.f: J 1.43
1.41 1.45
1.40V4 1-43
1.35 1.33
1.36 1.59
34.50 Si. 00
28.00 30.00
24.00 31.00
25.00 28.00
26.00 2S.00
1.44 1.45H
1.46 1.48
1.50 1.52
1.42 1.45
1.44V4 1.47
i.im 1.43
1.441a 1.46
1.37 1.41
1.38 1.42
1.38 1.40
1.394 i-lVl
35.75 36.25
3t.75 37.U3
29.00 20.00
Bluestem
Forty-fold
Club
Red Russian
Red fife
Oats-
No. 1 white feed ....
Barley
No. 1 feed
Brewing ... i
Bran
Shorts
Futures
March bluestem
April bluestem -
May bluestem
March forty-fold
April forty-fold
March club
A on 1 club
March red Russian....
April red Russian...
March red fife
April red fife
March oats
April oats
May oats
t r i. , , . . . harlAV .
i'Lul'K faienis, fi.v .c. , ..-.(,...-,
mole wneai, n'"""1",
Vt t t rrcB-Ti Krnt nricei: Bran. $29
9i so uer ton: horts, S3H8) 31.60; rolled
barley. $3536 ka , .h
CUKN wniie, fai-wv jw.v.., t
38 50 per ton OTegon tlmothy. 1418;
valley timothy, 412.50; grain hay,
aliaiia, aiiio-io
Fruits mnu Vegetables.
Local jobbing quotations:
n-onoifn. FRt;iT9 Oranges, navels,
1 754u2.25 per box; lemons, 2.238.50 per
Dox; Danftnan, y7s. f - "
3(S3.50; pineapples. 6C per pound; tan
gerines, $1.50 & 1.75 per box.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers, hothouse,
SI 25 tat 1.50 dozen; peppers, 3035c pound;
artichokes, 75fe8Sc per dozen; tomatoes,
84 SO per crate; cabbage, lsc per pound;
celery, 4 fl 4.25 per crate; cauliflower, S2 per
crate; sprouts, enjou , -tuce
2 per crate; hotuouse lettuce, ioc per
box; squash. l',c per pound; aplnacti. si.-'o
oer box- hothouse rhubarb, $3 per box.
" ntiI-l!M PRIUTS ADuleS. 75CJ1.5l PBf
box: cranberries. 811 12 per barrel.
POTATOES Oregon, ti.i n pr oc,
Yakima, OcT1.15; iweet potatoes, 2fcc
'"'onions Oregon, selling price. 81 per
"SA-VKTABLBS-Carrots. ..25 per
sack; beets. 1.25 per sack; parsnips, S1.2S
per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Local lobbing quotations:
EGOS Fresh Oregon ranch, case count.
20iS21c; candled, 22to2vtc.
narir hens, 123'13c; broilers, 18320c; tur
keys, dressed. 200 ; live. 16c; ducks, lllc;
SeBUTTER-Creamery, prints, extras, 82o
nn.i in case lots: lie more in iess
iu.. .... lni,, eiihea 211c.
price. 15c per pound, f. o. b. dock, Port-
lann; i ouug rti'ic ,...., r ... . .
VEAL, fancy, n rtv imi iwwuu.
PORK Block. o per pound.
Staple Groceries.
salmon Columbia River one-pound
.11. c -to nee dozen: nair-nounu Iiais. i.i
one-pound fiats, $2.50; Alaska pink, one
pound tails, SI. 05.
,,,-ov rhf.tr, 5.3; tier ease.
NUTS Walnuts, lotfl 24c per pound; Bra
zil nuts 15c; filberts, 1524c; almonds, 23
24c- peanuts, Bc; cocoanuts, SI per
dozen; pecans, iptfjvi.,
uL-ii'j c.nall white. li4c: large white.
6'ic; Lima, olic; pink, 56c; Mexican, 8V4c;
bayou. 6,c. u0mu.
bcihR Fruit and berry, 16.55; beet.
86.35; extra C. 3.uo; powuereu, in
SALT Oranulnted. flfi.50 per ton: half
ground, 100s, $10.75 per ton; 50s, $11.80 per
"n'lrv Southern head, 'eii 6l4c; broken.
4c per pound: Japan style, sjt.
roTtrr, TTTJTTITK .AtiDleS. Se ner DOUnd:
ia;ffli.v: neaches. Sc: prunes. Ital
ians s9c; raisins loose Muscatels, 8c; un
bleached Sultanas, TVic; seeded. 8ffl0c: dates.
rersian, 10c per pouna; lara, t.oj per do;
currants, t.?itj'12c
Hups. Wool. Hides, Etc
HOPS 1914 crop, 1214c; 11J crop, 18
13c per pound.
HIDES Salted hides, 15c; salted bulls.
n. salted VId 15c: salted can. luc: green
hides IS'Ac; green bulls, Sc; green kip, Ifte;
green calf. 10c: dry hides. 2Uc; dry calf. 2So.
Ti-,fii VaBlarn Oregon, coarse. a2(&25o:
Eastern Oregon, fine, 18(&!20:; Valley, 26e
nominal. ..... ,
MOHAIR 114 Clip, zio per pounu.
CASCARA BARK Old and new, 4V4o per
or'r'.TB irT-v lnnr-wooled nelts. 13c: dry
short-wooled pelts. 10c; dry shearings, each,
lOfflloc: salted shearings, each, 15(&25o;
dry goats long hair, each, 12igil2c; dry
goat sneanng.-, un, jvu y
sheep pelts, February. $181.B0 each.
Provisions.
HAMS All sUes. 1718c; skinned. 17
18c; picnic. 2c. cottage ron, uc;
broiled. 192Sc. .-,0 . . . .
BACON Fancy. 2"iff2Sc: standard. 28
24c; choice. 17"S22c; strips. 17e
DRY SALT Short clear backs. 1315c;
exports. l!nc. plates. Ili813e.
Lard Tierce basis: Kettle rendered,
12c; standard, 12c; compound, 84c
BARREL OOODS Mess beef. $23; plate
beef $24 50; brisket pork, $2S.50; pickled
pigs'' f30t, $12.50; tripe, $9.5011.60; tongues,
J2530.
Oils.
KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels
or tank wagons, 10c; special drums or bar
rels, 13c: cases, 1720c.
GASOLINE Bulk. 12c; cases, loo; engine
distillate, drums, 7e; cases, 14c; naptha,
drums, 11c; cases, 18c.
LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels. Tic; taw,
cases. Toe; boiled, barrels, T3c; boiled, cases,
T3c
TURPENTINE- In tanks, 60c; In cases,
87c: 10-case lota, lo less.
STOCKS AGAIN HUM
Numerous Gains Are Recorded
in Final Dealings.
FOREIGN STRAIN LESSENS
Cheerful lteports From Steel Indus
try, Nearly All Leading Mills
Operating at Greater Per
centage of Capacity.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24. Slocks manifested
a moderate degree of resistance today, prices
recovering sharply in the afternoon after an
early period of depression and closing with
numerous fractional gains. Professional sell
ing was less aggressive, the short interest
proceeding more cautiously, in consequence
of developments which denoted a lessening
of the strain In the foreign situation.
As a matter of fact, it generally was rec
ognized that the persistent selling of the
past few davs had made the market some
what vulnerable on the bear side. Foreign
selling of stocks was less marked.
Foreign exchange was again a disturbing
element, demand bills on London falling to
within a fraction of the low record, but
making substantial recovery lator. Reich
marks sold under all previous quotations and
the foreign markets were feverish, presum
ably as a result of the British Chancellor's
statement regarding the status of Russia's
finances. .
Advices respecting the steel Industry were
increasingly cheerful, almost all leading
mills operating at greater percentage ot im
parity. Copper was at a standstill.
State and municipal bonds rigurea to n
unusual extent In today's dealings, mostly
at slight recessions. Total sales, par value.
were $2,361,000. United Mates uovernmenia
were unchanged on call. '
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Low.
Bid
Alaska Gold . .. 800 27',
Amal Copper . . 14.20 51 '
Am Beet Sugar. 2.300 8
American Can .. 2.000 2 'i
Am Smel Ref 6.500 60
2714
ol '4
3IW
25"
58
'tlfV'i
117 1.
220
24
11214
.'.
SV.j
17
155'i
83
'io-i
S3 it
7:4 ' '
23
do preferred
0lt4
Am Sugar Ref..
Am Tel A Tel. .
200
600
300
2.400
1.400
1.S0O
son
1.400
3.200
4,000
inn
l.soo
' Lioii
400
1 00 'i
11R w
220
25
a
5
IS
34
83
'.i-' '
23 ',4
1O0S
117
220
Am Tobacco . ..
Anaconda Mln..
Atchison
Bait & Ohio . .
Brook R Tran..
Cal Petroleum.
Canadian Par. .
Central Leather
Clies & Ohio . ..
Chi Ot West . .
C. M & St Paul.
Chicago & N W
Chino Copper..
Col Fuel & Iron
Col & Southern.
D R tirande..
do preferred..
Distillers' Secur
Erie
General Elec ..
Ot North pf ...
Gt North Ore ..
Guggenheim Ex.
Illinois Central
Interbor Met pf
Inspiration Cop
Inter Harvester
24
2
65
ss
171s
1 ,-.".
33
40
10'i
123
34 H
14
10
J0H
20 4,
1 3!l
113
20
48 Vi
102
53
isi,
112
204
130
112
65 '4
18
10
10
11s
47
1 1
82 94
4.1
100 34
100
1014
104
1.10
1U
Hi 14
19
1
3
S3
13
2 Vt
123
117
81
41
103 i
40
1
61 14
200
4,100
soo
2.200
1,300
ins
20',
130-i '
113',.
30
1011
13-,
inn
112i
28 '.t,
1,000
' joo
2,400
1,300
1,000
400
6, SCO
"200
400
3.400
200
400
5.600
1S4
'20i
130 a,
113
ini
10i
'47' '
11.
S2
45
loll
100 U
K C Southern. .
Lehigh Valley ..
Louis & Nash . .
Mex Petroleum. .
Miami Copper . .
Mo, Kan & Tex.
Mo Pacific
Nat Biscuit . . . .
National Lead..
Nevada Copper.
N Y Central . .
N Y, N H H.
Norf ol k & West
Northern Pac ..
Pacific Mall .. . . .
Pac Tel & Tel. . .
Pennsylvania ...
Pull Pal Car . .
Ray Con Copper
Reading 2
Republic I & S.
Rock Island Co .
20 i
12fli
112
'is"
10'i
974
'io'i
ii'i
S2
45
100
0014
6.SOO 10414
700 1.11
800 16H
lO.liOO 141si
200 1 9
103S
l.-.oii
IS
141 1.
10
do preferred
St L i- S F 2 pf
Southern Pac .. 8.40O
Southern Ry . . - 600
Tenn Copper .. 1,700
Texas Company 400
R.V4
13 4.
82
12K
2.1
123
1154
81
40 '4
ion
40
14
l
5 24
118
81
41 '4
103 'k
50 's
1 '4
1 s
Union Pacific .. 18,000
do preferred.
TJ S Steel
do preferred.
TTtah Copper .
Wabash pf
Western Union.
200
20.100
7,000
7.200
1.200
oo
1.400
Westing Elec
04
64
Total sales for the day, 230,500 shares.
BONDS.
U S Ref 2s. reg. 08jN Y C G 3s... 70
do coupon.... OH'- Nor Pac 3s 62
U S 3s, reg 101 do 4s SW
do coupon. .. .101 Unlon Pac 4s 044
U 8 N 4s. reg. .1oi"s.!so Pac Co 5s... 90
do coupon. .. .110 I
Money. Kxchangr. Etc.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24. Mercantile .paper,
314 5'4 per cent.
Sterling exchange, steady. Sixty-day bills.
S4.7S: for cables, $4.S01u; for demand,
$4.7073.
War silver. 48 c.
Mexican dollars. 37 lie.
Government bonds, steady : railroad bonds,
hevy.
Time loans, firmer: 60 days. 23 per
cent; 00 days, .S per cent; six months, 3
per cent.
Call m-mey. steady. High, 2 per cent;
low, 174; rulinr rate, 2: last loan, 2; cloa
ing bid. 174; offered at 2.
LONDON. Feb. 24. Bar silver. 22d per
ounce Money, 1 per cent. Dlaoount rates,
short and three months, 1.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2(. Silver hars,
48c. Drafts Sight. 02 per cent; tele
graph, 05.
SAW FRANCISCO FKODUCB MARKET
Prices Current In Bay City on Fruits, Vege
tables, Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24. Butter
Creamery, 301jc: store, 27c.
Eggs Fancy ranch. 21 !c: pullets. 20c.
Cheese New, 1014c; Young America,
13 15c; Oresons. 14e.
Vegetables Bell peppers. 7ft 15n; do,
Chile, 7'$16c; hothouse cucumbers, sOctf
$1.10: eggplant. 4-11 7-: sprout, 2(U2c.
Onions Yellow, 75?90c.
Fruit Lemons, 81. 102. 50; bananas,
Hawaiian. 81-1.75; pineapples, do., $1,254$
2; California apples, Newton Pippins. 65
90c; Bellfleurs. 25fc.50c; other varieties 50
-75c; do. Oregon. Newtown Pippins. $1
1.25; Winessps, S5c"7$l.!0: Baldwins, 75c
sssi: Snltxenbergs, 81.35 l.BO.
potatoes Delta, 90c 81.15; Oregon, 81.40
1..10; l.ompoc. 1.6.1rg 1.75; Idaho, t0cfc
$1.25; sweets, $1.75 2.
Receipts rotatoee, 1840 sacks; hay, 230
tons.
Coffee Futures.
NE'.V YORK, Feb. 24. The circulation of
Marph notices, estimated at Bbout 25,000
bags, caused some scattered liquidation of
coffee futures here today. The opening was
quiet at unchanged pricen. but prices eased
off during the afternoon asd the market
closed at a net decline of 3 to T points.
Sales, 22,T.1i) bars. Fehrnary. 5.4Sc: March,
5.48c; April, 5.56c: May. fi.ftto: June, fi.osc;
July, 6.6Sc: August, 6.7c; September. M.24o;
October, 6,91c; November, .98c; December,
7.00c.
Spot quiet; No. 7 Rio, 7-Xc: No. 4 Santos,
Wit.
London Wool Hales.
LONDON, Feb. 24. The wool auction
sales wero strong and advancing today.
Price closed from 5 to 714 per cent higher.
Americans bought medium good merinos of
good length freely, but the home trade
took the bulk of the 9000 bales offered.
High prices were paid for the small supply
of merinos brought forward.
, Naval stores.-
SAVANNAH, Ga., Feb. 24. Turpentine
FTrm 41 c: sales. 19 barrels; receipts 91;
shipments. 134; stocks. 33.897.
Rosin Firm: sales, 440 barrels; re
eeii.tn 726- shipments. 1; stocks. 129,poo.
Quote: A. B. $3: C, D. E, F, $3.05; G,
$3.0$: H, 3.iO: I. $3.15; K, $3.2-5; N,
44: M, $
Wti, S.40: WW, t.-,60.
Timr York Sugar Market.
NEW TfORK, Feb. 24. Haw sugar firm.
Molasses sugar, 4.00; cen.'rlfugal, 4.7T; r
fined stoad.
Cotton Market.
NKW YORK. Feb. 24. Spot cotton quiet.
Middling uplands. P.syc No sales.
Hope at New York.
NEW YORK, Fob. 24. Hops Quiet.
liuliitli I.inscod Market.
. . ,,i7 irsK A l.inveeH r.Bh 1 fill! .
IL I'l 1 1 1 ' 1 - " ' . .-, T - - .
May, Sl.Sj-a.
Chicago Dairy Froeluce.
CHTCA-nO. Feb. 24. Buttei- Unchanged.
Eggs Higher. Keceipts, 9444 cases. At
LADD & TILTON
BANK
Established ISO.
Capital and Surplus
Commercial and
mark, cases included. 20iS2c; ordinary
firsts, 22c; firsts, 2Hr.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. Fob. 24. Tin Weak;
S7..Vi.-!S.00r. ......:- .
Copper Dull: electrolytic, 14.753 lt.SiC.
casting. 14.2.".!&14.i.'.
Iron Stendv; unchanged.
Lead Steady: 3.K0ei 3. site.
Spelter Strong: !.0710.2"c
EXPORT TRADE 15 OH
RESUMPTION" OF FOrtEIUN' BU VIM'S
LIFTS WHEAT AT CHICAGO.
Argentina Exportable Sorplns Is Esti
mated at 20,000,000 Bushels I.esa
Than Announced.
CHICAGO, Feb. 24. Wheat readily ad
vanced today in response to foreign buying
that was associated with much reduced esti
mates of the Argentine exportable surplus.
Although some of the gram was not held,
the market closed firm, 2 a 2 cents above
last night. Other net improvements were;
Corn. to w 1 cent; oats. IV4, and pai-k-ing-house
products 10 to 22 cents.
Seaboard advices put the total wheat sales
to Europe today In the I'nlted States at 1.
500,000 bushels. In tills connection, leading
authorities here were quoted as attaching
decided signifanc- to dispatches from
Buenos Ayres figuring the Argentine surplus
at 20,000,000 bushels lens than had been
irlven In the recent preliminary official an-
nnuneement What reaction there was from
top prices In wheat seemed due chiefly to
selling that ronoweu rrpons 01 um
of more vessels by German submsrlne.
Oats. Instead of corn, mainly governed the
situation as to fend Advances In the price
of corn came about for the most part from
the strength of oata and wheat.
Better prices for hogs helped to lift pro
visions. The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
May $1.34 $1.57 $1.54't $l.ii1
July 1.27 1.29 1.2 . l.-
CORN.
May
July
74
i5'"s
. . . 1 0 .nil
OATS.
. . .56 .5"
.53-?s ..'4
MESS PORK.
Mav
July
.16 'a
"'7
i
Mav
July
..17.50 17 90
..18.00 l!s.27
LARD.
17.50
17.92
17.70
lb 10
May
July
..10.30
. .10.u2
10.50
10.70
10.3O
10.U2
10.45
10 6 '.:
SHOUT RIBS.
. . 9.85 97 9.80
..10.011 10.25 10.00
May
9 90
IO. 2U
f-3uly
Corn. No. 4 yellow, 703 710; No. 4 white,
70 (ii 72c.
Barley. 73tfS2c.
Rje. No. 2, $1.22.
Timothy, $5.50&.5O.
Clovor, $10,504) 14.00.
Primary receipts Wheat, 7SS.00O vs. 6:9.
0.00 buliels; corn. 1.0;9,OO vs. 1.211.UO0
bushels; oats. 1.15H.O00 vs. 61S.00U bushels.
Shipments Wheat, 932,000 vs. 4 93.0O0
bushels; com, 79S.OOO vs. 598,000 bushels;
oats. 4 15.0 00 vs. 090,000 bushels.
Clearances Wheat, 120.o(H bushels; corn,
106.000 bushels; oats, 405,000 bushels; flour,
12,000 barrels.
European ('.rain Markets.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 24. Corn opened '.d
to l,d higher. Cash wheat. Id lower; cash
corn. Id to Hid lower.
LONDON, Feb. 21. Cargoes on passage
Wheat, od to lod lower.
Minneapolis tirain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 24. Wheat. No. 1
hard. $l.il; No. 2 white, $1.51; No. -Northern,
$1.43 tg 1.40.
Flax $1.81 1 l.Mfr.
Other Eastern Wheat Markets.
DL'LUTH Feb. 24. Wheat closed: May.
$1.50; July. $1.40.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24. W heat closed: .May,
$t.5o; July, $1.23.
WINNIPEG, Feb. 21. Wheat closed;
May, $1.55; July. $1.55.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. SI. Wheat closed;
May, 81.47; July$1.22.
Ran I-YanrlM-o tiraln Market.
BAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 24. Spot quotk
tlons. .Walla Walla. $2.40(J 2.42 V, ; red Rus
sian, $2.4 IB 2.42b: Turkey red. l2.4o(a'f - i
bluestem, $2.500 2.05; feed barley l..n,
white oats. $1.77 1.80: bran. $3ujul; mid
dlingH, $34fo o5; shorts. $32'9 33.
Call board Bailey, necemher, $1 40 bid,
$1.00 asked; May, $1.44 bid, $l.4 askod.
P 11 get Sound drain Markets.
SEATTLE Feb. 24. Wheat Bluestem.
$1.45; fortyfold. $1.43; club, $1.42; Fife,
$1.3i; red Russian, $1.84.
nancy, -i pe, w. ....
Yesterday's car receipts V heat 44, oali
barley 4. corn. 2, hay IT, flour 8.
TACOMA. Feb. 24. Wheat Bluestem.
H50W1.54; fortyfold $t. 481.60; cluu,
$1.401.50; red Fife. $1.43(0 1.45.
car receipts nneti jv, Dut,.-? j,
hay 4. .
PETITION ACT NOW UP
riXlvKlOBKNTIAL PAVlMi I'I.EAS PIT
I'MIER ItlCilD RKSTRICTIONS.
UMinrr Heaulrca I'.ach Slitnf-r to
Itlnke AffldaTlt That Ha la .Not
Bcncfitril in Amy War.
.Mayor Albce is to be the prime sup
porter of an ordinance sent to the City
Council yesterday, sotting; forth risld
restrictions against preferential paving
petition, if! connection Willi which
there have been many charges of fraud
In the past few years. The measure
was put over for a week for considcra.
tlon.
The measure would require every
sljrner ot a petition in favor of any
particular type of pavinK, to sign also
an affadavlt to the effect that ha or
she Is acquainted fully with the con
tents of the petition so sinned and
that he or she has received nothlnft of
value or benefit through piKiilnar the
petition. The circulator of the petition
also Is required to lile with, the peti
tion a statement showinp; his business
connections and the names of all per
sons or concerns back of the petition.
Mavor Albee and Commissioner Dlock
xpoke in favor of the measure yester
day. It is believed thut It will do
away with irauouieni pi-tmvns mu
vanced by paving; companies. Com
missioner Blsrelow opposed the ordi
nance. "It merely makes it a proposl
ton of the most successful company
at the jrrntle art of circulating- peti
tions." he said. "L am opposed to
preferential paving petitions in any
form."
Mavor Albee declared that If Mr.
Blerelow's attitude were followed the
property owners would havo nothlnft
to say about tho type of pavement to
be laid in the streets In front of their
property. He said that he believes that
the majority of property owners should
dictate the type of paving; provided
that their winhes arc expressed in a
bona fide preferential petition.
Bootlegger Fined $250 at lo.clurg.
ROSKBURO, Or.. Feb. 21. (Special.)
Pleading; guilty to a charge of boot
legging:. Georgre Staley, ex-County As
sessor, today was fined by Judge
S2.000.00D
Savinz Leposit
J. 1 Turn i It 011 in tho Circuit Court, r
C. 1 f'enrsoii. of S'tithrrlin, who a
indicted on a clmrnc of aauH upon
Constable Mahoney. of Vutherlln. m
fine.1 $50. lie nlxo pli-.-Klcd Kullt.
Koyic Jones. rh:iryci with nen-up-port
by the irruiid Jury, will he sen
tenced tomorrow. He pleadul Riitlty.
LAWMAKERS TALK TODAY
Senator In iitul li n"il lloprtcnta
live lluMoti lo Toll of Legislation.
"Constructive Lriiislntion i'l Hie 1!1.
Session" M the pcncral theme of talks
which will be given today at the meet .
Ins: of the rrosressive i:uslnes Men
Club when Senator Arthur' I.utiSKUth
and Keprrscntatlve S. It. Huston will
be heard, the former rovcrinit the sub
ject from the viewpoint of tha Senate
snd the latter the viewpoint of the
1 louse.
AY. M. Cake will ptcide rhairman
of the dav
Exempt From
Income Tax
We soil at par and furnish
legal opinion and financial
statement of city of Wal
lace. Idaho. 7r;, 10-ycar
bonds. Bonds backed by
main business street. Have
only $10,000 for sale. Quick
action necessary.
Warren Construction Co.
700 Journal Bldg. Main 5786
Portland, Oregon
IKA j.i.ru' i.tinc
STEAMSHIPS
Yale & Harvard
TVtrllnnd t- I-oe Angelee, tourUt a;J.33
Port lull, 1 to 1 o Anaelre, flrM -. ! . Xt.it
l'lirtlanil to Los Aiifi'lrn, round (rip,
fir! -)! 4.1 )
Portland In pn 1I'S", tourl.t S.VOa
Ntrtland lo pin 1I.". rirl -)! 80. e
1'nrtUml to CMtn Dirfo, round trip.
Iirl-rla
fhata Limited (5 Kslra.
RAII.ltO.Vl TO l'BANC IM O.
The l-;xposltlun t'liy connecting with tne fa
mous now turbine steel leainNhlpB Yale and
Harvard, laraest and fastest sirl:tly passrn
Rer ahips on the Coast; carry uo frelahl ex
cept express matter; aveiaue pe1 mll-
per hour. Hassan checked tliruuah lo ds
tlnation. Sailing tour tun. s r'-r work. Hiea
the monotony by stnpph K over a f- bonis
or several das at nan Krancta.o. ihen tiatal
where tbu e-a Is a. hii.hhIi as Klaus and II
per cent of the pastongcrs a, nut sick for
the short vovska. IS hours. Jlako rciefit
tlons Immediately.
SAX I'RAJil'IM'O. PORTLAND LOS AS
t.KI.KS M. !. lO.
FRANK. HUI.I.A.M. Agent.
(With Denver ft Rio Urande R. ft
A 4..9. K't Third Main it.
FRENCH LINE
( oiupaxule (.enerale Trun-Ktlantluue.
1H.H'I'.M, Mill in:.
Sailings for HAVRE
CHICAGO Mar. 6,3 P.M.
NIAGARA Mar. 13, 3 P.M.
KOCHAMBEAU Mar. 20. 3 P. M.
ESPAG.NE Mar. 27, 3 P.M.
roll INFORMATION APPL.V
f. Mlnger. n,Otl A. I. liarlten.
US M'irrlMin t.t K. M. Ta.Unr. . M, M.
I'. Ilv.l Ihinrv II. (Unilh. Ilt Sd sl.i A. .
Sheldon, loo ail t.: II. KlfliMin, SIS
liiBlon M.: .North Itank It.-ail. Ath unit flaik
Mi. I I'. Mrl-arlaml, ad and We"hlnaWn
Is.; V. H. IHiffy. 'M t.. rortland.
COOSBAY
AND KtRr.RA
S. S. ELDER
SAILS M'NUAY, H;B. S. t A. M.
AMI KVKKV MIMAV TM r.KEAVT IK
NOUT1I TAt lllC tsTLAM.HHlr t O.
Ticket Office) II Freight Office)
IS 3d HI. Fool N.r!liriip Pt.
MALM 13U. A llll. II Main A 04:4.
AUSTRALIA
JLm, Honolulu and South Sea
"'VENTURA" "SONOMA" "SIERRA1
inumton 8le.n)-'H'"1 I. love. Hi" "
$110 Honolulu rrA'uJ. Sydney, $337.50
For Honolulu March ;. Marcli 1. listen
30. April 13. April SI. May II June J
For S vdn. y Mar. li I. April 1.1. Ma It.
June 8. .In! v . Auk. . K si. K-pt. Jl.
(HK4MU MW)l.-llir Ml.
tin Market HI., tmm rio-l-.
AUSTRALIA
NKW .Ctl.AMI AMI SiOt Til sTAl.
r.-snisr inr..uii saiiins for t-iUna, vi
Talllll and 'W elllns.!"" from pail r ranolse.i,
l eb Mar. X. Mr. 1, April va anil
every ds. rend lor panuilil't.
limit (all t V . illntoii.
tnlun Htenililp of w Zealand. Wl.
Office ; larke I reel, Kai t raarleto.
or IimI s. tt. buiI K. li. aaeaie.
ARGENTINE
And all Brmslllaa INvrU
I-'rrqurnt t-ailiii'ts Iroiu .New urk hv Br
and f.iFt (l'.'Ciiiil tun) paiieencer stcamera.
17 PAYS To KM) JASi.IKii.
I:l P.VYK TO llLCNO ATKWI,
IDidU Inlel, Hen. AH.. B'wav. N-V.
DuriM j li. Mini I), ad and hlnatna ata,
or any liienl aaeiil.
K H. HOME f ITY Sails 3 T. Teh, t
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
The Saa KranilM-a fortlaad
Third and Masblnanai 84a. lt O.-W. SL
N. CO.) Tel. Marshall 4A0, A Hit
COOS BAY LINE
STEAMSHIP BREAHWATt
falls from Alnaworth flock, Pertlaao, ,
U every Tuesday, Vrelalit and ticket etflee,
lower Alnaworth dock, P. C B . . Uaa.
L. H. Keatlns, Agent. Phones Mala O00. a
M3H. City Ticket office. SO tutu St, Ol W.
Simser, Ageat. raeats atacahatl iK A 1A