56 LOTS ARE SOLD
C. R. Higgins Pays $161,000
for Industrial Center Tract.
DEAL THOUGHT BUT FIRST
Transaction Largest for tniiuproved
Property in Two Years Price
J'igured at 61 Cents a Square
Foot by Syndicate.
The largest tale of unimproved Fort
land property in the past two ycar be
came known yesterday when a deed
was filed transferring 6
in Industrial renter from the Lf'
Wiley Hydraulic Company to i
llissins. a banker of Astoria, for 161.
i.0 Mr. Hesns. underwood, ap
pears as a trustee for a syndicate of
investors It is said that the purchase
forerunner of a ,lT.ntlc investment
that will be made in Industrial Center.
Theproprty sold lies at the north
weeterr? end of Industrial Center, and
Is bounded by Industrial avenue. Nic
olai street. Twenty-ninth and Thirty
nrat streets, and L a part of the Ou.Id Is
l.ak. tract filled in by luicins ac-tiv-ties
on Wetover Terraces The land
Just sold formed a part of ' "The Trail;
the amusement center on the old Lewis
and Clark Exposition grounds which
emended to the eastern terminus of
the hridpe that led across the laka to
the government buildings.
The sale was virtually closed Decem
ber li throuch the agency of 1-. N.
Clark, of V. X. Clark & Company.
The deed recording the sale contained
only 72 u revenue stamps, because
Ihe purchasers agreed to assume mort
trages totaling about JS0.00O. No trade
'W involved in the transaction. rhe
sale price ilcures the property worth 1
ceCts a square foot.
tiin-e -March 1. 1914. Mr. Clark has
ro-l.l more than JflO.nun worth of prop
erty in Industrial Center. Sites have
been sold in that section for about -0
Industries and a larere number of man
ufanturiiiff concerns have already lo
cated their plants there. In addition
to the major sale yesterday, two lots
were purchased by the same syndicate
Ions Itoosevelt street on Nicolai street
It is understood that this parcel is to
be used for a purpose distinct from the
major development.
The deal is larper than any in Port
land unimproved property since a
syndicate of I'.nalish investors pur
chased a lri:e area of vacant residence
property in llollndava Addition about
two years
CENTRAUA DIVIDEND DUE
lt-poMlors of Kiijoinrd, Prfunct
Bank to Get 10 Per Cent.
CKNTRALIA. Wash.. March 3. tSpe.
rial.) Following the receipt of the
siStied checks today from the con
troller of currency. A. R. Titlow, the
new receiver of the I'nited i-'tates Na
tional bank, declared a dividend of 10
per cent. The checks. 2.100 in num
ber, were made out some time ;o, but
an injunction secured by the city
commission in the Federal Court on
behalf of the city, restraining Receiver
Snowdei. from piiyin? out J44.00O. pre
vented the dividend from being de
clared sooner.
Tha work of issuing the checks will
begin tomorrow. The dividend repre
sents approximately $1-30,000, which
amount will be welcomed by the de
positors of the defunct institution,
many of whom have been in strait
ened circumstances since the bank
failed in September. In addition,
financial conditions here will be im
proved greatly by the placing in. .cir
culation of the money.
LOWER SHOOK FREIGHT DUE
Southern Taciric Tariff Change An
nounced at Klamath I'allx.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. March 3
(Special.) Word wan received by Kla
math Kalis box shook manufacturers
today that the Southern Pacific soon
will publish a new freight tariff cov
ering this product to Sacramento and
Southern California points. The rate
from Klamath Kails to Sacramento will
ba reduced from $4.10 to $2.1a" a ton for
shooks. and from Al.soma. where the
A 1 Soma Lumber Company turns out
sreat quantities of this product, the
rata will ba $2.1'0.
This will put the Klamath producers
on the same basis as the Red River
Lumber Company, with whom the
Southern Pacific has a contract allow
ing them a $2 rate from Westwood. The
reduction has the approval of the Call-
. 1 TJnllrnuri PnmTIlissinn. and
is now pending before the Interstate
Oommerco commission.
BELGIAN LAWYERS IN NEED
Call Goes Out to American Attorneys
to Aid Stricken Ones.
A call has been Issued to the mem
bers of the American Bar Association to
assist the starving and homeless mem
bers of the legal profession in Belgium.
committee, headed by Joseph H.
Choate, of New York City, has been
chosen by the association to solicit con
tributions for the relief work from the
members of the organization and from
kindred organizations.
In a circular letter sent out to th
members of the American Bar Associa
tion by tho special committee contri
bution are asked for In any sum from
$1 to $5- It is urged that the money be
sent to the treasurer of the organiza
tion. Frederick E. Wadhams. Albany,
f. Y. All funds secured will ba dis
tributed under the direction of the spe
cial committee.
NEW RAIL JOINT INVENTED
Raymond Man Sajs His Device AVI 11
Do Away AVith Settling.!
A new Joint for rails, to be used in
fho construction of railroads, is being;
exhibited In Portland by the inventor.
M. liardisty. of Raymond, Wash. Mr.
Hardlsty says that the Joint will do
away with ail settling of the rails at
the points were they are connected.
By Mr. Hardisty's invention the ends
of tha two rails are placed Tn a steel
bed. which supports them and the
ends of which come up on either side.
Tha rails are held firm by a wedge,
which Is driven in at one side and
made secure by a patent screw, which
cannot come loose, according" to the In
ventor. PAVING PRICE IS LOWER
Xetr Concern Tenders Bid of $ 1 for
Concrete.
An unprecedented cut in the price of
concrete pavins was seen tn mas openta
I by the City Council yesterday tor the
paving or portions or jasi ionu
eighth street, lvon street and Taggart
street a3 a district. Steinfeld & Co.,
new paving contractors in the local
field, made a bid of $1 a yard for con
crete. Heretofore $1.13 has been con
sidered bedrock price for this type of
improvement.
Following are the bids received for
the improvement:
Moiitague-O'Reilly Company. asphaltio
concrete. 1.4u square yard. $tiu47.8-: Stein
feld & Co., concrete. $1 per square yard.
$4543.:l:2; Oregon Independent Paving Com
panv. asphalt, $1.4u per square yard,
titKlT; Oregon Independent Pavinj I'om
nunv. hitnlithie. Sl.tiu Der eouare yard.
S454.19: Oregon Independent Paving Com
pany, asphaltic concrete, 1.38 per aquars
yard, .17u4.1o: Oskar Huber, asphalt. $1.6"
per square yard. $67t.19; Oskar Hubcr,
bilulithic. $1.83 per square yard, iiS)07.17;
Warren Construction Company, asphalt. $1.4S
ocr square yard. tf4.4: warren construc
tion Company. asphalUoconcrete, gl.tJO per
square yard, $H87.u: Warren construction
Company, bltulilhtc 1.80,per square yard.
$7,173.51; Syndicate Contract Company, as
phaltic concrete. $1.43 per square yard, $tt.
St0.7S. INDUSTRY AID DESIRED
MSYV CHAMBER OF COMMERCH I.V
MOVE TO ASSIST FACTORIES.
Blanks Sent Out With View of Helping;
In Building Ip Manufacturing
Concerns Already Here.
With a view to assisting; manufac
turers already operating in Portland,
the New Chamber of Commerce has in
stituted an Inquiry directed to ascer
taining at first nand the needs of these
industries.
This is beinir accomplished by means
of an inquiry blank of a score or more
questions that has been prepared and
is being- sent out to the manufacturers.
The Information thus secured is kept
confidential by the comniiltee in
charge and becomes a part of the data
that are being compiled to assist the
Chamber in its work of finding ot the
best methods to adopt for the better
ment of manufacturing conditions in
the city.
"That new industries, particularly
manufacturing establishments, are one
of the greatest needs of Portland.- can
not be questioned,' says J I. V. Chase,
who is in charge of the consolidation
movement. "But the need is empha
sised as the city grows in age and in
size, as the larger population brings
greater necessity for steady employ
ment in occupations such as manufac
turing alone affords.
"But this city especially needs an in
crease in the business of the manufac
turing concerns already located here.
Too little attention has been given lo
fostering and developing the desirable
manufacturing plants which have been
established In Portland for some time.
These could be greatly strengthened.
"Our inquiry is made to find out,
among other things, what each consid
ers most favorable in this city for pro
moting the business of his particular
industry, and also for pointing out
what are the most unfavorable condi-
MORE BERRIES PLANTED
Increased Strawberry Acreage Indi
cated in. Hood River County.
HOOP niVEK. Or.. March 3 (Spe
cial.) inaiciitions puuiL ""
strawberrv crop tn tne noon
Vallcv. .Strawberries have been profit
able in the past few years, and fruit
has been planted on many additional
tracts Iast year the Apple-growers
Association shipped 100 carloads of
strawberries.
"I think that the Underwood straw
berrv crop will be of about the same
quarititv of last years," says S. C.
Clark, who has one of the largest tracts
in the Underwood district-of Hkamania
County. Washington, just across the
Columbia from Hood River.
'We were afarid for a-while that the
severe cold weather at a time when
the earth was not covered by snow
would cause damage, but such does not
seem to be the case."
Vancouver Jelly Work. Pushed.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. March 3.
(Special.) In three weeks, or there
abouts, the Jetties being built in the
Port of Vancouver, on the Columbia
Kiver. will be completed. The piling for
the 400-foot jetty, on the north bank
of the Columbia Kiver. beloa- the big
steel bridge, will be driven in 10 days.
The piledriver is working on this side
of the river, the long jetty from the
Oregon side' having been completed.
Rock is now being placed-at a rapid
rate in the cribbing.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL RKrORT.
PORTLAND. March y. Maximum tem
perature, y.i.it degrees; minimum, 38.0 de
grees. Kiver reading, S A. M., 4.1 feet;
chance In last 14 hours, 0.2 foot fall. Total
rainfall (S P.M. to 6 P.M.), none. Total
rainfall since September 1. 11)14, 21.80
Inches; normal rainfall since September 1,
;;2 l!) inches; deficiency of rainfall since
September I, 1014. 10.;i9 inches. Total Bun
shlne, 3 hours 7 minutes; possible sunshine.
11 hours 14 minutes. Barometer (reduced U
sea level), S P. M 29.1IS inches.
t Wind
!!)
1 wf I a
m ?
2 0.
2 c3 ; ;
I
State of
Weai&ar
STATIONS.
Baker ..........
Boise
Boston
Calgary
Chicago
Denver
Des Moines
Duluth
Kure-ka
Galveston
Helena
Jacksonville ....
Kansas t'ity ....
Lea Anffelca . . .
Marshfleld
Medford
Minneapolis ....
Montreal
New Orleans
New York
North Flead .
North Yakima
Phonlx
Pocatello
Portland
Roscburg ........
Sacramento .....
St. Luis
Salt Lake
San Francisco . .
Seattle
Spokane
Tacoms
Tatoosh Island -
Walla Walla
Washington
Winnipeg
.j &0 O.OO 4 W jCloar
. ,".4 n.u 1" W Clear
.. :i(iai.W'J(l.VW Clear
, 22 0.OH S SF. Cloudy
.1 2S 0.00 14 N K Clear
:u 0.00-12 K (Cloudy
lun.iHi-io NE 'Clear
r.4 o.o; B-Nt; HI. cloudy
I r4 u.w wjc ri. ci
0 0.Pi ii SK 'Rain
44 O.oO 10 SW Jciear
(W f.oo - e; jCiouuy
:;s4.o2 21 K 'Cloudy
2n."'! ti.SW.Pt. do
. :;. 0O' 4 NW"loudy
udy
I 5). On 4 NW Clear
O.UM-in r. ' louay
3O.OOi20 NW Cloudy
56 0.00 N E Rain
34 O.OO iWlV Clear
4SO.O4 20S Cloudy
60 O.OO 4 W Pt. cloudy
5SO.0O. 4 B Pt. cloudy
44 0.0O-14 NW Clear '
5.'! O.OO. 0 NW Cloudy
5s0.O: 4W Cloudy
C2O.0O' 4 NW Ciear
'44 0.00 16 K jCloudy .'
44 O.OO VI NB Clear
64 0.00) MiW Clear
OOO.OOi 6 (Cloudy
4U0.00) 4 NE Cloudy
52 0.00 4 EJ 'Cloudy
40 0.?4 12 B 'Rain
5f O.OO! 4 N" Clear
40 0.00; o!NW,Clear
22O.00j 4S Pt. cloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A large high-pressure area, overlies Cen
tral and Eastern Canada, and the United
States from tha Northern Rockies eastward
and southward to tbe Atlantic Coast. Rel
atively low pressure obtains in most sections
west of the Rocky Mountains and in the
"southern plains and West liulf states. Pre
clDltation has occurred In Western Washing
ton tha Rocky Mountain and Plains States
and Saskatchewan. The neather Is lo de
grees or more warmer in Arizona. Now
Mexico Tennessee, Eastern North Dakota
and Manitoba; It Is correspondingly colder
in Northern Colorado, the Middle and North
Atlantic States and St. Lawrence Valley.
Temperatures are lo degrees or more below
normal In Now York, Pennsylvania and New
England. , ,
Th conditions are favorable for showers
Thursday In Western Oregon and Western
Washington and for generally fair weather
east of tho Cascade Mountains.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity PTobably showers;
variable winds.
Oregon and Washington Showers west,
generally fair east portion: variable winds,
mostly southerly.
Idaho Generally fair.
THFOPORB P. DRAKE.
Acting District Forecas.fr.
v .. .. . .. - THE MORMNG OBEGQKIAJf. THURSDAY. MARCH 4, 1915-" "
JAPAN BUYS WHEAT
Parf Cargo oi Red Sold for
' Shipment to Orient.
LOCAL MARKET IS FIRMER
Traders Realize That Prices Dropped
Too Low on Recent Slump. '
Kxchange Sales Are at Ad
vances of 2 to Cents.
Vh.at traders got over their scare yes
terday and realized that grain has been
selling too cheap in this market. As a
consequence purchases were made on tha
exchange at advances of 3 to 6 cents over
Tuesday's prices.
The opinion prevails that supplies In tha
Interior are not quit as liberal ss was
supposed. Farmers are not orterins any
thing. The recent decline completely
blocked the counfry markets and when
buyers discovered this fact they wer will
ing to raise prices here. Sales on the es-
Ichange yesterday were as follows:
Bushels.
".nKk May bluestem ...
n.lKHI May bluestem ....
.I.fiim April bluestem ...
ii mm prompt fortyfolq
f..0Wl April Russian .
"l.l.mMi May Russian ....
Tnn
."ml A prit nals ......
3Hl M:iy oats
ilk.. Anril barlev ....
.I1.SS
. 1.S6
. i.:i.-
. 1.2
. 1.2S
.
..13. T.-i
.IH..
.28.00
The above deals in milling wheat were at
advances of 2 to 3 cents, while red Russian
sold cents above the preceding day's
prices.
A part carso of red wheat has been sold
to Japan, Puget Sound loading, at a very
satisfactory price.
The oala market was fairly steady. Bar
ley again figured in the transactions with
a $:! advance as compared with Tuesday.
Barley is now selling in Portland at $2
higher than the San Francisco market.
Local receipts. In can, ware reported by
the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Portland ..
Year ago .
Sca'n to d;
. . ins 20 4
... 1i 1"
Lie. 148.-.B 17tir 1H7S
. ..147.-r Ul-'ft 2tiS
ITKC'
212?!
1
1
. 4'.l
bill
Year
Tacoma. Tues. 11
Year ago .... J12
Sea'n lo date. M17.
Year ago .... 7570
Seattle. Sun... 32
Year ago .... 43
Sea'n lo date. B4I2
Y'ear ago . . . . .04:t
17.10
1441
1124
HOPS ARK HOLDING ilRM AT 1.1 CENTS
Luther Ijt at Albany Bought by Harris at
This Price.
The hop market Is firm at 15 cents fori
good Orcgons. Another deal at this price
clnsed yciterday was the purchase by Joe
Harris of lh.i Luther lot of OS bales at
Albanv. Contracts a also .in strong .de
mand, but there are no sellera in this slate.
Business In the California market con
tinues active. "Tha Peterson crop of 1211
bales of Sonomas was bought ty Ballard &
Hunt ai"TJVs cents. Ming & Rohr sold 2i
bales of Monomas al 10 cents. Marks bought
the- Colqut'houn crop of 200 bales at 11
rent a Wllteijhach sold 1119 bales of Yubas
at 13 'cents and Ucorge Durbcr 200 bales of
Sacranientos at 11 cents. There were oflcrs
of 13 cepts for good 114s and H cents
for IIUJls. One-year contracts, aggregating
B0.o(K) pounds, were made by Richardson
and 'lint at 12 eenta.
BLKM MOHAIR: WITH IiLAMKJST WOOL
Small Quantity ' lring Used Now b-T Kng'ish
- Manufacturers.
Moiiair is In light supply at Boston at tho
moment and prices arc narai ium.i
nominal, values being wunoui pan.i.u...
change for the small transactions which are
now taking place, says the Commercial Bul
letin Imports continue in a moderate way.
but there Is nothing new in this end of the
trade either.
Advices from Yorkshire state that the
market th.ro is without any materia
chang--. Considerable mora wool than usual
has been blended with mohair in certain
kinds of ,-lankc-ts, but there has not been
enough used to make any particular stir in
the market. Indeed, there is some cause for
surprise that no more has been used.
Alpaca is still In a very healthy condition,
demand being steady and prices very firm
with stocks not showing any accumulations
whatever. ,.,r. .
Bo.on .luotations: Best 'common. -bOi-lSe,
coo.1 combing. 34 8i asc; ordinary combing.
:'0?r:t2.'i best carding, 33 54c; good card
ing "S';t0c; ordinary carding. -2.-i26cc
Foreign: Cape, first. SJ&3c; Turkey, fair
average, Z'tftl 3"c.
HiaST NEW I'OTATOES ARE ICECKIVKD
Shipment From Florida Is Offered at 10
Lents a Pound.
New potatoes made their first appearance
on tha market yesterday. A Bhipinent was
Teceivcd from Florida, packed In -40-pound
hampers, which were quoted at J1.20 a
hamper.
a car of lettuce arrived, but otherwise
-California vegetable receipts were light.
A good many yollow Nawtowns era coming
In from Hood River on consignment. The
banana. Iraln -arrived and the fruit was in
good condition.
Good Shlppmr Trade In Krcs.
The egg market was steady with a good
shipping demand, but a poor local trade.
Sales wero reported at 18 and lSVi cents In
quantities.
Poultry receipts were not heavy and tha
market cleaned up at unchanged prices.
Dressed pork was scarce and firm, but veal
was weak. -
No change were reported In dairy prod
ucts. Bank - Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday wore as follows:
yoioiu.jr Clearings. Balances.
Portland $2,433,424 $30.7M
J""?"" 1,742.710 20S.0t.2
Tacoma ::::: 117.15 .ss-jgs
Spokane b,.b.t lo,.4b4
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
-'Grain, Flour, Feed. Etc.
Merchants' Exchange, noon session.
prompt doiivery;
- Wheat
Bluestem -
Fortyfold
club
Red Russian
Rad fife
Oats No 1 white feed
Barley -"No. 1 feed...
Bid.
. l.iil
. 1.2.',!
. 1.2S
. 1.20
. 1.25
. 32.75
. 25.00
. 23.00
. 24.00
Ask.
I 1.32
1.32
1.32
1.2S
1.32
33.00
2S.00
27.00
28.00
Bran
Shorts
Futn
April bluestem ....
Mav bluestem.
April fortyfold,, .. .
May fortyfold,
April club .
May club .
April Red Russian
May Red -Russian.
April red fife
May red -"ife
April uata
Mav oats
April-feed barley...
, i .. . . karlpv
1.84 tt
1.37
1.83
1.35
1.32
1.34
1.2SK
1.29
1.28
1.30
33. SO
R4.SO
27.0O
1.36
1.80
1.36
1.37
1.35
1.40
1.2S
1.31
1.32
1.37
34.00
S4.75
38.00
29.00
28.00
FLVJLK Patanis, ji.iu a narroi, ni-it H.,
16.50: whole wheat. 7.40; graham, $1.20.
M1LLFEED Kpot prices: Bran, $27.50
ig.00 per ton; aborts, $29.50; rolled bar-
CORN Whole, $3B per ton ; cracked, $37
PeHi.f Eastern Oregon timothy, $145116;
valley timothy. $12.50; grain hay, $10(912:
alfalfj, $121913
Fruits and Vegetable.
. Local jobbing quotations:
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels.
1 7C&2.25 per box; lemons, $2.2503.50 per
box: bananas. 4e per pound; grapefruit,
$3 3.60: pineapples. 6o per pound; tan
gerines. $1.25 01.76 per box.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers, hothouse,
$1.2&ff 1.50 dozen: peppers, 30935c pound;
artichokes, -75995c per dozen; tomatoea,
$4.00 per crate; cabbage, 1VC per pound;
celery, $3.764 per crate; cauliflower, $2 per
crate; sprouts, 80c per pound; head let
tuce, $2 per crate; hothouse lettuce, 75c per
box;' squash, IViC perpound; spinach. $1.25
11 12
4 .1
17" 1KM
1.1UO 2111
1
r,.i7 :2i
501 18..6
7 11
13 7
J17.-. 45l'."i
1012 8S!7
nee- hov: hothouse rhubarb. lOo per r ound;
asparagus, 1Sw20c per pound.
GltUEN FRUITS Apples, 75c?1.50 per
box; cranberries. $11 12 per barrel.
POTATOES Oregon, $l!fel.l0 per sack;
Yakima. $11.25; Idaho, $1.10: new pota
toes 10c per pound; sweet "potatoes, -c
per pound.
- ONION'S Oregon, selling price, $1 per
sack, country points.
SACK VEGETABLES Carro'.s, $1.25 per
sack: beets, $1.25 per sack; parspips, $1.25
per sack.
Dairy and Country Frodnce.
Local Jobbing quotations:
EGGS -rz Fresh Oregon ranch
cast count.
18&19c; candled, 20c.
POULTRY Hens. 13H&14C-. brollara, H
20c- turkeys, dressed, 20c; live, loc;
ducks. ll16c; geese, 8c
BUTTER Creamery, prints, extras, 34Vi
per pound In case lots;' c mora In lass
than ias lots; cubes. 2SS2UC
CHEESE Oregon triplets, Jobbers' buying
price, 13c per pound, f. o. b. dock, Port
land: Young Americas, 16c per pound.
VEAL Fancy, 111 (6 12c per pound.
PORK Block, 8tio per pound.
Staple Groceries.
Local Jobbing quotations:
SALMON Columbia River one - pound
talis. $2.30 per dozen; half-pound flats. $1.50;
one-pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pink, one
pound tails, $1.05.
HONEY Choice, $3.25 per case.
NUTS Walnuts. 15(g24c per pound; Bra
zil nuts, 13c; filberts, 1524c: almonds. 23
(g)24c; peanuts, c: cocoanuts, 1 pet
doaen; pecans, l20c; chestnuts, 10c.
" BEANS Small white, fllic; large white,
6Uc: Lima, avis; pink, 5 Be; Mexican. Cttc;
bayou, UM:C.
' COFFEE Roasted, In drums,' 18V4 33y.c
SUGAR Fruit and berrA $0.55; beat,
$.35; extra C. $3.00; postered, in bar
rels. $8.S0. . . ,,
SALT Granulated, $15.50 per ton: ball
ground. 100s, $10.75 per ton; 30s, $11.0 per
ton; dairy, $14 per ton. -
RICE Southern head, 314 61c; broken,
4c per pound: Japan style, 4. 5c
DRIED FRUITS Apples. 8c per pound;
apricots, 13 15c: peaches, So; prunes. Ital
ians, 8o; raisins, loose Muscatols. Sc; un
bleached Sultanas, 7Hc; seeded. S 9c; dates,
Persian. 10c per pound; fard, $l.tij per box;
currants, SK12c.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. '
HOPS 1914 crop, U'ffioc; 3913 crop.
1 "hides "salted hides. 13c: salted bulls.
10c: suited kip. 15c; salted calf, 19c: green
hides, 13',bc: green bulls, c: green kip. Inc,
arern calf. 1!k-; dry hides, 2tfc; dry calf 28c.
WOOL Eastorn Oregon, coarse, f- --;c.
Eastern Oregon, fine, 1820c; Valley, 2oe.
""iToHAin New clip. 2627c per pound.
CASCARA. BARK Old and new. 4Vfcc per
PPELT8 Drv long-wooled pelts, 13c; dry
short-wooled pelts. 10c; dry shearings, each,
10 15:: sailed shearings, each 1j2oc;
dry goats, long hair. each. (SlIc; dry
soat shearings, each, loc to 20c: salted
sheep pelt3. February, $!& l.aO each.
Provisions.
HAMS All lizes, 17tetStec; eKinncd. 17
i&ISc; picnic. 12c; cotlago roll, 13iC.
broiled. 1&2Sc. . .
BACON Fancy. 27(6'2c; standard. 23
24c: choi.-e, I7't22c; strips. 17Hc. '
DRY S U.T Shorl clear backs, IJijilJKiC,
exports. 15f 17c; ' plates. Il'jf3c
LARD Tierce basis: Kettle rendered,
12'-'-c; standard. 12c; compound, SHc.
BARKW. GOODS Mcfs beef, $23; Plat
beef $24.50; brisket pork $2S...O; pickled
pigs' feet. $12.00; tripe. ?9.5611.60; tongues,
$25130. ,
Oils.
KEROSHNE Water white, drums, barrels
or tank wagons, 10c: special drums or bar
rels. 13'ic; cases. 1720HO.
GASOLINE Bulk. 12c; cases, 10c: engine
distillate, drums, 71.i-c; cases, lliic; naptha,
drums, 11c: cases, ISc. ,
LINSEED Oli. Raw, barrels, 71c; raw,
cases. 76c; boiled, barrels, 73c; boiled, cases,
73c.
TURPENTINE In tanks, 00c; m cases,
67c; 10-case lots, lc lesa.
HOGS AREDliuE HIGHER
:itM!K BRINKS 7.ln AT
SiTOCKYAIlDS."
Only t attle Sale of Importance Is Bunch
of Medium Steera At $7.15.
fhee-p Slarket Strong.
There was a dims advance In the hog
market at North Portland yesterday. One
load of good lightweights sold at $7.10, and
two loads at the old price of $7.
Two cars of fair grade steers were dis
posed of at 7.ir, but otherwise trading in
the cattle division was small. ru sheep were
SRccelpts were 67 cattle, 2 calves and 490
hogs. Khippcrs ware: .
With hogs J. H. Cox, Plymouth. Wash
1 car; Huntley Mercantile Company, bt.
Johns, 1 car; Kd Mays, Auslln, 1 car; C. a.
Sevier, drjve In 212 head.
With mixed load Will Block, Independ
ence. 2 cars cattle and calves.
The day s sales were as touows.
Wt. Price
215 $7.10
1311 7.00
KHI0 ft.50
.100 B.uo
452 5.60
8" 4.U0
Wt. ITieo
1 cow. . . 1120 $5.75
Sfthoirs. . .
3 hogs. . .
5t steers. 1022 i.l.:
104. host. - 19ti
7.O0) 1 cow.. . .
lOHhogn.. 101 7.00
a hogs. . 110 7.10
1 hor. ... 300 li.10
l y. siecr
4 steerB. .
1 bull
7 hoii. . IS-'I 7.10;
trlrp current at the local stockyards en
the various classes of stock:
Prima steers . .
Choice steers .
Medium steers
Choice cows . ..
Medium cows .
Heifers
Bulls
Stags
Hogs
Light Heavy
Sheep
Wethers
Ewes .........
Lambs
. . . .$7..jo;g i. bo
7.25 47.50
B.7&I&7.20
. . u.ooani.so
. . 0. 00 8.25
.. 5.00 11.23
. . 3.50 0 0.00
. . 4.50 to 6.00
. , 6.25(817.10
. . 5.90(&tf.50
. . 6.007.50
. . 5.OO4.50
. . 7.00&B.50
Omaha Livestock Market.
SOUTH OMAHA. March 3. Hogs Re
ceipts, 17,000; market lower. Heavy $S.LJ
.52H; light, $tl.35 (8 0.50; Pigs, $j.2uj
0.25; bulk of sales, a.40(Sitf.4o.
Cattle Receipts. 4500; market active.
Native steers. $0.5008.25: Co and heif
ers $5 OOC'07.00: Western steers, $8.00(87.60,
Texas steers, $3.80 7.2y: coi i and hellers,
$4.75ltl.60; calves. $7.0010.00 .
Sheep Receipts. 17,000; market steady.
Yearlings, s.00i 8.75; wethers, $i.a2!7.7j;
lambs, $9.00(jf0.B0-
Chicago Uvestoek Market."
CHlCAGa March 3. Hogs Receipts. 37,
O00; market' active, strong to a shade ahoxe
vesterday-s avsraga. Bulk. $b50fi!.70,
iicht. ti.40.70: mixed. $B406 ...; heavy,
$J.15fe-U.0o; rough, $0.130.30; pigs, $j.o0
"' Cnttle Receipts. 18,000; market slow.
Native steers. .$5.009.13: ST-n".'
T.50: cows and helters, $3.50 7. (0; calves,
'"'sheep0' ' Receipts, 16.00O; market weak.
Sheep. 7.00W7.90; yearlings, $i.75fi'8.t.0,
lambs, $7.75w9.95.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKiST
ITices Current In Bar City on Fruit, Vegetables,-
Kto.
84.N FRANCISCO, March 3. Butter
Creamery. 26c; store, -'c.
BKBKancy ranch. 2914c: pullets, 17c.
ChJese New. 10fg,lSfec; Young America,
lS'i&IOc: Oregons, liiic. -,- ,
Vegetables Bell peppers, 5$17'.-c: do.
Chile 7lc; hothouse cucumbers, 0c(g
$1.10; eggplant, 4(7c; sprouts,- 23c;
oeans, 10c.
Onions Yellow, 7a Sac.
Fruit demons. $1.5O2.50; bananas
Hawaiian $1.54S; pineapples, do., ll.Jis
?;Cal fornia apples. Xewtown Pippins 60
iscj Bellfleurs. 2550c; other yar t'e, 50
ii75c- do Oregon. Newtown Pippins, $1
l-5- Winesaps, S5c&$l.l0; Baldwins, 7oc
e"l': Spitzenbergs, $t.351.50. -
Potatoes Delta, $1.101.25; Oregon. $L40
Wl SO; Lompoc, $1.651.85; Idaho, 0c9
$130; sweets. $1.902.25.
Reoeipts Flour, 5814 quarter sacks; bar
ley? 3215 centals; potatoes. J1S0 sacks; hay,
Oss' tons. '
Coffee Futures.
NFW YORK. March 3. The market for
coffee futures was steadier today on acat
?ere" coCrlng. European buying and the
continued steadiness of the primary markets.
Kl?t m-lces were two points higher and
The market Improved in the late trading
with the close showing a net advance of
I to 7 points, although the large arnvals
reported here from Brazil were followed
ay -light decline in the spot market. Sales
fnturea 17 250; March &.52c: April 5.60c;
May 5 6Se: June,' 5.71c; July 6.70c; August,
6 78c- September. 6.86c; October, .92c; No
vember, 6Sc; December, 7.04c.
Spot Quiet;. Rio No. 7, 7c; Santos No.
R1!? exchange on London was unchanged.
Milreis prices were 100 reis higher In the
Santos market Cost and freight offers
acre ebout unchanged.
Sugar Market.
NEW TOl'.K. March 3. Raw sugar
steady. Centrifugal, 4.5Sc; molasses, s.ilc.
ref ined . easy. ' .
------ i
NET GAINS ARE MANY
Berlin's Answer Leads to Rise
' in Stock Quotations. .
TRADE ON BROAD SCALE
Increased Eat-ninss Keported tY
Several Koads Steel Strong Be
cause or Favorable Trade Re
turns Advances in Bonds.
NEW YORK, March 3- For want of soma
more specific reason. Wall street was dls-,
posed to attribute today's further rise In
stocks to, Berlin's acceplance of Washing
ton's proposals regarding the regulation of
this country's exports to Europe. At any
rate, the market, which opened with some
irregularity, soon became strong, with an
unusually large number of material net
gains. ,
Trading was more diversified than In re
cent days, but speculative favorites led the
movement throughout, United States Steel.
Reading and the seasoned dividend payers
contributing over 40 per cent of the whole.
Specialties moved in contrary fashion,
some showing substantial advances, while
others fell back correspondingly. This was
exemplified in a 20-point rise In (Jenerai
Chemical and an IS-point decline in Har
vester Corporation preferred.
Tha strength of Steel and allied shares
was accounted for by the February record ot
the trade. The instability of the copper
markets was reflected In a sharp break in
London. , ,
,: ..-on oaslpr hslf-vcar
LAine lima miiiiicj '-' . ,, ,
loans made at S'.i per cent and call loans
were made at the surprisingly low mio
IV- per cent. Foreign exchange markets
were irregular.
Among tha numerous railway returns for
January. New Haven reported a net increase
of $t')7 000, Boston & Maine $284,000 and
Northern Pacific a very slight increase.
Reading los-t $325,000 and Louisville &
Iapnv:iio i.to.'-vi.
Bonds, as a whole, advanced in tha face
of iniruased ottering i( x" -
Missouri Pacific issues showed special
strength. Total sales, par value, were
StiO.000. United States bonds were un
changed on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closips
gales.
Alaska Gald ... 4,900
Amal Copper . . 11,200
Am Beet Sugar 1, 00
Bid.
20
54
aoi.
27 Vi
63
101 "i
101 V.
V-'O
224 &
20
!l5
oo-;.
S7:;.
17Vs
3T
41
10 is
S?
121 i
24
23
lovi
8
21 'i
Ul-S'a
nr.
:iHw
50
103
.Mi 1 i
10 Vi
American Can ..
Am Smcl fc Hof
1,800
1,000
"Vi6o
700
:-ton
4 IK)
l.i'.OI)
2, BOO
r.oo
200
4.10O
2.S00
BOO
400
400
do preferred.. .
Am Sugar Rr-f..
Am Tel & Tel.. -Am
Tobacco . ..
Anaconda Min..
Atchison
Rait Ohio . . .
Brook R Tran..
Cal Petroleum .
Canadian Pac ..
Central Leather
'lies &. Ohio . ..
Chi lit West . .
C. M it at Paul.
Chicago It N IV
Chino Copper . .
,i LL.al a. Irnii .
1.0110
1.400
Col & Southern
D R tirando
An nri-fprrfid. . ....
Distillers' Secur
Erio
lien Electric . .
lit North pf . . .
fit North Ore. .
Guggenheim Ex
Illinois Central,
lliterbor Met pf
Inspiration Cop.
Inter Harvester.
K C Southern . .
Lelligu Valley ..
!,ouis & Nash . .
Mpi Fetroieum.
Miami Copper ..
Mo, Kan & Tex
Mo PBuitlo
Nat Biscuit .
National I,ead..
Nevada Copper..
N Y Central . . .
N Y. N H H.
Norfolk i West
Northern Pac . .
Pacific Mail ....
Pac Tel it Tel. .
Pennsylvania ...
2. r.oo
4,.""'l
sco
700
1,S"0
200
V.70O
1.2IN)
400
21 !
i;;h
114s.
".Hi.
ao
r.ti u
l'i
ISS':
li-".', 2
sou
133 '4
111
65
ll)ri
10'i
12 Vi
120
5
12
K2-14
4S-n
loovi
102 h
19
25 14
105
150
IS",
144 'i
8 Vi
83
14 'I
2r!a
ISO
ns-i
70
43i
104!
52
l?i
:t 1.
2.61 )
400
IH
5.000
V. i' Hl
6(10
4.r.oo
6.20O
4(10
1.200
200
in
10-14
11 -ij
'r.iu'
1H4
s-ju
47 i
100-T4
1"!
20
104 9,
142 3i
20
lO'i,
12 i
'sr.' '
12
fiil U
-111 'Vi
1l
102 1
20
r.
500 10
IS'i
Pull Pal Car
Ray Con Copper 1.400
Reading 33,ti00
17
144'
20
Republic I & S.
Roi-k Island Co. .
do preferred..
St L S F 3 pf .
Southern Pac . .
Southern Ry ..
Tcnn Copper . .
:00
"266
s.z'ob
uoo
2,500
S3 i
ir.Vi
27
7H1,--4.1
"
104'.
52 Vi
" ti:'! Vi
SI -H
26-:
iis"
71114
42 -i
104 Vi
ri?
Texas i-ompany
Union Paninc .. 10,200
do preferred.. 200
U S Steel 2.1.200
do preferred.. 1.200
Utah Copper .. 2,000
Wabash pi ...
Western Union
800 I!:: Vj 3
Westing j'-.lec
esting l'-.lec .. i.oui c"
Total sales for the day, 227,300 Bhares.
6S?i
BONDS.
U S Ret 2s, rcg. lists IN Y C O 3,,s.. FO'i
do coupon ft8sjNor Pac 3s .. r,-i
V S 3s. reg 101 Vi do 4s SOi
do coupon 101 Vult'nion Pac 4s !'4i-
U S N 4s. reg. . lOIHi Ho Pac Con 5s.. U6
do coupon. . . . 1 10 Vs l
Money, Kxchange. Etc.
NEW YORK. March 8. Mercantile paps.-,
Sterling exchange Steady; 60-day bills,
$4 7S 50; for cables, $4.SO.5; for demand,
14.80.35.
Bar silver. 49.
Mexican dollars, 37 fc.
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
StTlne loans Easy; 80 days. 2,3; 00
davs, 2b3: six months. 3'itf3'A.
Call money Easy; high. 2: low. IK; rul
ing rate, 2: last loan, 2; closing, bid lis,
olfered at 2.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3 Silver bars,
49 Vt; sterling, 60 days. 4.78; demand,
$4.80 ; cable, $4.1.
LONDON. March 8. Bar ailver. 22aid pet
ounce; money, 1 per cent; discount rates,
short and three montha; bills, 17-1641V4
per cent. -
EMBARGO PUTDNAPPLES
RAIL SHIPMENTS NOT TAKKV FOR
EXPORT DESTINATION.
Improvement In Export Demand In
dicates Clean I n of Stoeks, but
Prices Iscbssged.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 3. The rail
roads have placed an embargo on shipments
of boxed apples from the Northwest to the
Eastern seaboard with final destination In
Europe. They will not accept through bills
of lading not protected by some means of
diversion at seaboard In case water trans
portation is unavailable.
This action was made necessary by the
scarcity of steamer space. Offers for ship
ment arfe heavy, but war conditions are in
creasingly restrictive. Tho steamship com
panies are confining themselves to taking
care o; a few regular shippers on contracts
for space made in advance, thus reducing
their carrying to the minimum. They abso
lutely refuse to take on any fresh business.
Most of the space now available for -apples
is controlled by the two central selling
agencies. Each of them are using every
available boat for shipments to Liverpool,
London, Manchester, Bristol and Hull.
Because of this limitation of Imports, the
English market for applea promises to be
fairly good for the close of the season, de
spite the war.
Sluggishness has characterized the apple
market through most of the Winter season.
Just recently, marked activity was "notice
able throughout the southwestern and mid
Western portion of the country. Demand
became fairly strong In nearly all markets.
Sellers were much encouraged and looked
for the long-hoped-for rise in price level, but
were disappointed In this respect. There has
been a large movement of stocks, which has
relieved heavy storages just as the danger
of costly deterioration threatened, but
prices stubbornly maintained their accus
tomed low avcra-res, Few extra fancy Wine
saps have exceeded an f. o. b. figure of 90c
to $t. Fancies averaged around 65c. a few"
at 70c to 75c. Spitzenbergs are in good de
mand, bat the supply is low. New-towns,
which have been draggy, went Into consump
tion with more rapidity and at better prices
relatively -than other good standard va
rieties. . . . '
If Eastern weather conditions- continue
favorable for two or three weeks more, the
chances are that a final clean-up will be!
made without undergoing the slump which
High. Low.
30 20 i
.-.4 hi .-.a !
SftVa "'
27 21V
e.i M tsa
ioi'i ioi
12111.; 120'i
224 7, 224 !
2H', 21! Vi
nr. v l5
tn: 1 nri',4
S7'4 S7 '4
17 17
1.-.7V i:m
31-4 -'"'li
41'.i 41
10'i 1i'i
s.-.-ii sr.u
121 -ii 121 .
oil's
LADE) & TILTON
BANK
Established IS
Capital and Surplus
Commercial and
manv traders have predicted would mark
the closing months ot the 1014 apple deal.
Loudon Wool Sales.
LONDON. March 3. There wero 5:200
hales offered at the wool auction sales to
day The small selection was sold within
an hour at the firmest prices of tho series,
tmrtcans continued to buy good greasy and
scoured mer'nos, paying L's id for the lat
ter. Home traders were keen buyers.
Chicago Dairy Troduce.
CHICAGO. March 3. Butter higher.
Creamerv, 23-2Hc.
Eggs lower. Receipts. 13.071 cases; at
mark cases Included, 17r,UUc; ordinary
irsts.' 17',g gl7;jc; firsts. lSUe.
Dried Fnlt: at New York.
NEW YORK. March 3. Evaporate! ap
ples firmer but quiet. Fancy. !'.-.-(fcSc; choice,
7Va&74iC; prime. 7U(it7?,c. Prunes in
active. Peaches steady.
Hops at New York.
NEW YORK. March 3 Hups quiet.
. - t at ton Market.
NEW YORK. March 3. Spot cotton quiet.
Middling uplands. 8 S0c
No sales.
WHEAT DEAL IS HUGE
EMUI.AKU SUP TO HAVE Bill CUT
AnGENTI.MS SCHPI.US.
Report Lend to Extensive Sicilian at
Cliicoao and Prices) Prl Early
Market la Strong.
CHICAGO. March 3. Although wheat ad
vanced most of the time today on account
nr m,rat enort sales, the market at the
close was weak, owins to assertions that the
entire Argentine surplus for lli nao. uceu
, r.rut Britain. Gains ware
narrowed to 12- compared with last
night's level, corn tnnsnea iwi-v. -i-
. . r 1 L p In nmvlsiong tile
cim-o.ne varied from 4 loss to no to a like
Word of tho supoosed huge transfer of
Argentine wheat was not verified, but re
ceived enough credence to bring about ex
tensive profit-taking I.V longs In the last
half hour of tho season. European buHns
ot cash wheat In the Hulled States today
was estimated at 1.000,000 bushels. Ihe
amounts taken at Chicago and Kansas I ity
brought relatively the highest premiums yet,
as compared with tha current price of the
Mav delivery. In every direction domestic
country offerings proved small
Corn showed strength throughout tha day.
yielding only a little when wheat turned
""liur 'pean demand for oaU appeared to ba
as urgent as ever.
Despite some liquidating sales early In
provisions, tho market wound up fm. Cm
the de-llne, shorts and investors took lluld
quite freely. .
Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High.
Low.
Close.
1.17 i
May
July-
..$1,431.4 l-4t'li
.. 1.17Vs 1-1
CORN'.
.. .7.2 .74 H
.. 1.17 'a 1.1
May
July
1.157
, OATS.
. . .r..ii ' ;"
.. .51 ;i -'2n !'
.Ii6'-4
May
July-
MESS PORK.
May
July
.17.30
.17.70
17.10
17.7u
LARD.
1O.80
10.55
17 10
17.37
17.73
17. 6
May
July
. ..10.'
in.:?
10.47
10.30
i'J 5j
9 87
10.17
. ..10.53
BHORT IUBti.
.. S3 S 67 D SO
in 15 10.17 10.111
May
July
,'., si, nrlrpti wure:
Wheat No. 2 red,
f 1.43i 1.46 -1, ; -No.
hard. $1,444(1.41. . . . ...
corn No. 2 yellow. 7S7.Vc: No. 4 yel
low, W70V.C1 NO. 1 while, .Ofcilc.
nye Market nominal.
Barlev SS'aSOc.
Timothy.'- f B ;,n-
Clover $10.50 14.50.
HrmiaVrecelpta- Wheat. .S.O . . ( .
000 bushels: com, 721..00O vs. 1.2-'9 1100 bush
els: oats. H43.W0 vs. 900.000 husl.ela.
Khlnn.inli Wheat iso.Of'O vs. 4..4..10O
floHr, 74,000 barrels.
European tiraln Markets.
LIVERPOOL. March 3 Wheal. un
changed" corn unchanged to '.,d loer.
Minneapolis tiraln Market.
MINNEAPOLIS March .-Wheat-May
ffSJl'lS rf B-tU
Other Eastern Wheat Markets.
WINNIPEG. March 3. Wheat Closed.
May, $1.45U ; July, $1.44
DCLL'TH. March 3. Wheat Closed. May,
$1.42; July. 1.8S.
KAN;S CITY, March 3. Wheat Closed,
May. $1.364 bid; July. $1.10-t.
ST LOUIS, March 8. Wheat Closed,
May. 1.0V4; July. 11-12
Ptiltet Sound Wheat Markets.
SEATTLE. March 8. Wheat Bluestem.
12tt; fortyfold. $1.25: club. $1.24: fife. $1 l:
Red Russian. 1.17. Barley $27 per ton
Yeatcrday's car receipts Wheat, 31, oats,
2$; barley. 6, hay, 2: Hour, i.
TirOMt Marci Wheat Bluestem,
$1.34((1.3U; fortyfold, $ 1.32W 1.U4 : club JI...0
fi l82: red fife, $1.2... Car receipts Wheat,
11; barley, 1; hay, 3.
Grain at Han Frauciaro.
" SAN FRANCIMCO. March .1. spot quota
tions: Walla Walla, 13.40 u2.42 V4 : red Rus
sian, I2.40W2.43V4; Turkey red. -.aftS...Oj
bluestem. $3.003.55; foed barl.y
140; white oale. $1.771.0: bran. 3S
38.50; middlings, $32(&33; shorts. $30631.
Call board sales
Wheat Kteady. N- trading.
Barley Easy. December, $1.31; May.
.30.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK, March 3. Tin Strong: flve-
'opp-r'feldy: electrolytic. 14.62 H.STei
casting, l4.25Sr14.B2c. . ,
Iron steady and unchanged.
Lead Steady; 8.87r3.2i-.
Spelter Strong: 10.5t 1 1.20c.
v Naval Stores.
S VVtXXAH, March 3. Turpentine firm.
42c Sales, 525 barrels; receipts, 104 barrels;
shipments. 33 harrels stocks, 33.S91 barrels.
Rosin firm, aaies, f
360 barrels: shinments. 120 barrels; slocka.
mates
Bitulithic-pavement
to be best from
every point of view
j Twelve years prac-
I tical use in all cli- 1
52.OO0.903
Savin UeposiTi
12tJ,a.S bart-i-ls. t.i'.tc:
r. $3.03 '4 ; K. :; i7 '
:t. 1 j : I. S.15; K. ';
Vii. $5.15; WW. .'..55.
A. li, :.",
K, G, 3.10;
2..; M, l. N.
C.
II.
5,
SNOW IN CASCADES IS LOW
i;cin t I lulii-nli-!- 1.-h Ili2.li Water in
Coliimliiii Tlilw fiir.
YANCUI'VI-.il. Wash.. Mnrrli 3
(Special.) Tlu'ie Is lililc nw in th
Cusi udi- .Mountains, iiml lu lu e tiler
will not he min h lits.li water Ulis er.
Is tin: lC("l'l hli'iiKlit here hy 1'ro
fessor 1'. .M. Water.-, who lnc.i ca-t
of Hie niuiiiiluiiis and who was licr
on a business trip cstcriiii y. In fact
he said, llicie is li-ss snow tlioto no
llian there has lu-en for many chii
at tlii:' season of the c.ir and W inlof
is nearly uter.
Tills is $roid ii'-ws for tlitt-o in
cliaici- ot Uoil'line the Cnlunilii ltlr
Interstatu ln idac i iinci-t nitf an-i-onver
and I'm t land, as liia annual
hiKh water will lcla tlic woi k lesa.
lliaiiv .lilnf Scrtli-c Hailed.
ALBANY. Or.. .March .!. i .-pv ial 1
Albany's lir.'t mid only Jltnry lias dis.
eonliiiiied .-eiiire. for tin present.
While the iilney ran on ciclaln siri'vla
it also answered calls for passcnurrs
and this look it oiit.-ide llic pdvi-.l street
area f ruiiiicnllv. ciuik rnec. (he
driver, anuoiiiiecd today that he. would
not inn any moio until warm weather
dries .up the iinpuvi-d .trrels. Th"
rctil t'lliclll of the jlllley tni-l the hn al
tuxicab service a eleiii' Held.
Thive u
l.le IkikI.-
al"tul 12 Oct. I"
the ritihi'icnr
itj ..r tirs-
' which onir
TKAVKLKIW (il'IDK.
STEAMSHIPS
Yale & Harvard
ortllllld I't l.os Ancclea. tanrUt $4.1. :lS
Forlland to ! A"Krli-, Jirit-4-la.(". , 2S.
1'orllHlHl lo l.us Augelc, round trip,
first-class 4J.3B
I'lirlhiml to ran Diego, lourinl SS.no
l'ortland to ban Diego, fiii.t-. ! iie.o
l'ortlaiid lo ban Diego, round trip,
first -class
bbaata l imited $i Kitra.
KAIL HO A I) TO SAX KHANCIMJO.
Tha Lposillon Ctly conncclliiff llh tha fa
mous new tinblnu steel Mcaiushlp lalo and
Uaivai'd, largest and laal.l atnctly ps.acu
Ker ahip.l ull tli t oaat ; carry no freiylil
ct-pt express matter; .vnicu n.rrd .s uiUrS
per hour. HsKsa-o chocked lliiuiufli to d'-s-tluatioii.
ballnis four time, per ck. Uraic
tha mtmotony by stoitptug uicr a lew homa
or sovcinl daa at tfaii I raiiLlaco, Umi tiatal
allure tlio sea ia a stnuntii as ghihs and ''l
per cent uf the passciisera aro not sick for
tlia sliort vnyaire. Is hours. Maka riser va
tluus immediately.
S.VN lKANCISt'O. WltTLAMl LOS A
t.KLLH . W. CO.
l'-RAMi. liOI.I.A.M, Agent.
(With Denver Ac Rio urande tt. 11.)
A 4..9S. 124 Tlilrd Main i.
FRENCH LINE
CQUipaeiilo 4.rnrrul Tinntliiiit..U.
I OVI AI, rtt-U It t.
Sailings for HAVRE
NIAGARA
ROCHAMBEAU .
ESPAGXK
CHICAGO
..Mar. 13, 3 P.M.
...Mar. 20, 3 r. M.
..Mar. 27, 3 P.M.
..Apr. 3, 3 P.M.
l'"Ci: IN'KOHMATION AIT1.V
l W. Nlinzer. SI! (11 ll ft.! A. I. harll
JSS M irrlxm t.: K. M. Taj lir, . M.
1. It. . Il..i.rv it. smilli. Ilo ltd sl.: A
(
Ki,l.l..n. 1IHI Sd !.: II. lllekMm.
.h.
I., trt .... l . Nurlli Kllllk l;ead. .Mil and '"I
aik
.15.1 K. 8. Mel arlainl, lid and tiililna
tern
.Ik.; K. B. Unify. 1-4 'd at.. I'wrtlainl.
AUSTRALIA
Honolulu and South Sea
abM-lnl 1.1m. ' l 4JI O.lrtl 1lm
"VEMTUR A" "SONOMA" "SIERRA"
111 HW ten iIHII 1 Sle.msr-(lUIKl Ll('d I"'
jiio Honolulu fss-cVj: :svdnfj, $337.59
tor Honolulu March l. Murrh .in, April
lu April --7. Mav II. .tune k .1 1 1 '
For bydmy March HI, April 1J. May 1U
Juna , Iiilv . Ant. I. Acs .U, seau 1.
M-KAMII fTKAMMiir ( .
IS Maikrt bu. 1 i-ac!c.
San Francisco
LO ANt.KI.KS AN I HAV DIW.O
S. S. ROANOKE
Nails U'elndy. Klar. in. at' P. M-
NORTH PAfll-TC STEAMMItl" CO.
Ticket t)rflee IrelKht offlr
1JA 3d St. I tool Norlhrup
Main 114. A 1314 I Main ...l';i. A
COOS BAY
AND LT KLKA
S. S. ELDER
SMl.tS sIMIlY, MAIl. 7, 0 A. M.
AD KVKHV SODAY TULIIKA.T1.K
NOKTII 1'AtUlC HA.M3MI O.
Ticket Offle n Krelcht Ottlca
14 A Sd bt. a Foot r.itUrup St.
MAIN 1U. A 131. I Ham bMA. A
fnv vir rrir r
S S. BKAVKfl SAIL! I P. M., MAIM.K I.
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
1-hr San Kranelaco A l'ortlaad ?. !.
Third and ahintn f ts. llh .-V .
H A. . 4 O.I Tel. .Vlarahall 4.VMI. A aim.
COOS BAY LINE
Steamer Breakwater
Sails from Alnaworth llork, 1'ortlaad,
H A. M. rdaeiduy. freight 'l'l-krt
Olliee Alnrl lloek. I'hnuva lalu
3U00, A-i'Wa. Ity Tlrket Oflc-r, 0 Ulh
St. I'houra Marshall 4.Mo, A i:il.
ivin i i.AMi tuns ii t s. i.ib
H i ob ertj am'e'i n Q
II 1 Tr. CITY BEAUTIFUL
BAHIA. SANTOS, MO.S 'T i: V i nuu
a. ,d ItUtNOK ATRK.4
Frwiuent sailincs from . i Ya-k I'V n v
i, ii.l f.isl 1L'..V'0 1'Hii i.uci-ena'-r .trin.-rk.
Ituk A Daniel-, l.rn. Aul... H H'nay. N.V.
D'M-m-j U. Miiith. 3d and a-liinnl'in la.,
or nit"' loc'tl iiypl.
AUSTRALIA
KV 2KALANO AND bH Til bf. A-.
Kegular tnrouali maIIiub- twr hjdnay via
Tahiti and W'tliinH'.t'n li..:u ttiii l-rsncl.c...
Mar. 31. April Mav ril. and rc.j -
daj. Hcnd lor pamphlet.
I; n ion btrumship "o,, uf New Sfcruland, 1. 1 it.
Office a;u Markrt ".trrfit. baa 1 raotUta.
r local S, o. and K. K. aacul