17
THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAW,' FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1915.
DEFENDER POST WON
David Robinson Begins Work
in Municipal Court.
ORDINANCE NOW IN EFFECT
Orccmi Native, rrominent in Labor
Circles, Sees Big Field in Cham
pioning Verily YV'io Can
not Kmploy Attorney.
TWiil r.obin3n. of 334 East Main
r-treet. will be Portlands first public
Vfnrir in the .Municipal Court. The
City Council at an executive session
yes'terdav decided upon him as the
tnoFt suitable man for the position out
of Jtt attorneys who applied. He will
take up the work today. The position
carries a salary of 150 a month.
Mr. Robinson is a native of Port
land. He was born in November, 1S89.
He graduated from the University of
Oregon law school and was admitted to
practice in June. 1913. Since then he
et ..
: - ....... i
J
i
Daild Rohlaooa. t'ortland At
toorey. Who Will he Public
Defender.
Ikis conducted a funeral law practice,
with offiees in the Yeon buildinp. He
lias been prominent in labor circles
fir several years and was secretary of
the Central Labor Council in 1911.
Ordinance In Kffert Today.
The ordinance creatine the position
of public defender was passed on Feb
ruary 3 and rocs into effect today.
This" is the tirst time Portland has had
a paid attorney to defend persons be
fore the Municipal Court.
The duties of the position, as out
ind in the ordinance, are "to attend
the sessions of the Municipal Court,
and to defend, upon request of the de
fendant, or upon order of the court,
without expense to them, all persons
who are not financially able to employ
counsel and who are charged In the
Municipal Court with the violation of
any city ordinance, or with the com
mission of any misdemeanor, felony
cr other offense. He shall also, upon
request, srlve counsel and advice to such
persons, in and about any eharire
asainst them upon which he is con
ducting the defense.
"The pubic defender shall be pro
vided with a suitable office at the po
lice station, and he shall have the right
to visit the prisoners in the city jail
freely at any time for the purpose of
counseling or advising- with such per
sons or preparing their defense before
the court.
Field Is Considered Big.
Mr. Robinson says that he proposes
to make the position an important one.
'I believe." said Mr. Robinson, "that
. there Is a big field for the public de
; fender. No matter how well meaning
' the Municipal Judge may be or how
lie tries to do the right thing in all
cases, it is impossible for him to mete
'out JuBtlc-a in every ease when he has
-such a great number of cases to handle
every day.
"Many times a poor man who cannot
afford to engage an attorney has a
"defense, or there are extenuating cir
cumstances in his case. These do not
come before the court. Such circum
stances might alter the entire case of
a person charged with an offense. In
many cases persons unable to engage
nn attorney are unjustly dealt with.
Jt will not be my purpose to be a de
fender In every case, regardless of
circumstances. -ut to be a defender to
(he man who has a legitimate defense."
1IGHT WAY SLOGAN CHOSEN
Sirs. Hose Benton Lucky One of
t 7000 Who Entered Competition.
Tou can do better for less on Third
street" won the $25 prize offered by
the merchants on the Great I.ljrht Way
f'r the best slogan submitted. Mrs.
Rose Benton. 1050 Division street,
l"ortlani, was the author. There were
ever 7000 entries in this contest, 80 per
cent being women.
Nearly two-thirds Fpoko of the lights
on the street and made no reference
at all to the opportunities for purchase
ins. About 15 per cent spoke of it in
connection with the Rose Festival or
th Panama-Pacific Exposition.
The rrize was an order for $25 worth
of merchandise to bp selected on Third
street or on any of the cross streets,
providing it is within one block of
l'h'rai street. The judges were W. J.
llnfman. T. S. Mullen, Frei Johnson.
W. C. Tunks.
MR. HILTON TO BE BURIED
Funeral of Karly Resident ot Port
land lo Take Place Today.
Funeral services for George O. P.
Hilton, a resident of Portland since
1SS?. who died at his home, 838 Oberlin
eiroet. Wednesday morning, will take
jnu'-e this afternoon at 1 o'clock from
Ihe Flnley undertaking establishment.
3 mermen t will be In the Rose City
Vmetery. Mr. Hilton was born at
l'eerfield. X. H.. In 1828.
Besides a widow and a sister at Deer
Jeld. eight children survive. They are:
Mrs. Mabel Longstrath, Sacramento,
Val.: Mrs. A. J. Bowman, SOO Maryland
venue: Mrs. H, N. Walsh, of Ports-
nouth; John F. Hilton, city patrolman;
T. w. Hilton. -J. I Hilton, Philip 6.
lilton and N. T. Hilton, all of Portland.
MS. WELLER LOSES CASE
'Ireach of - Promise Suit Against
John I. Routledge Fails.
After a Jury In Circuit Judge Kava
l.iugh's court had returned a verdict
gainst hsr, Mrs, Etta Weller yester-
WW"
day went to the District Attorney's
office and attempted to swear to a
complaint charging John I. Uoutledge
with perjury, she alleged, that some
of the statements made by Routledge
on the witness stand in her $25,000
breach of promise suit against him,
were false.
Mrs. AVeller was not given the com
plaint, but was told to consult her own
attorney, who had heard the testimony.
.. .. 1 j innn. tt onv fitutfmpnta had
been made that were criminauy nuuuu
There were practically no essential
.... . . , . i v..
iiTTrpnipji in me eviaeiicis M '
Weller and that of Routledge. In ask
ing for the complaint she said Rout
V, .1 taoflftail in mnkin? A trip Ol
the steamer Potter on Wednesday,
whereas the trip was made on Sunday
She said that Routledge did not intro
duce Mrs. Routledge to her as his wife
i. .. . . I . 1 ...1 an introdtlCtlor
UUL inai '
and Mrs. Routledge excused herself.
ft... ...... woe mil i.v.rn I aula w
. : An .- ,.t which was
luii? afiiccing vii , -. ........
sealed and presented to Judge Kava-
n alien when court openeo. fraicmw
morning.
SMALL' ESS OI-' III MAKES LOCAL
MARKET FIRM Eli. -
Bnyers Pay ST.13 for Top Grade at
IN.rta Portlaad Yards Trade
Quirt la Other Lines.
There was another advanca in the local
i ...,),., v.i..rtav. thla time ot a nickel.
Receipts have beeii llcht for several days
and nith the arrival of aome ood qua,lltjr
swine buyers were Inducea lo pay ai.u
the beau .
Tradinir was light in other lines. A few
fair ste-ra were nold at ?7 and ST.Io and a
load of sood lambs brought $S.40.
RocelDia were 4- rattle. 2 calves, 299
hosa and l!t sheep. Shippers were:
With cattlo ii. U. numueriuiii,
1 car. .. . TJ. ,
With hogs B. M. tiart-r. nno. juu.., .
car: K liernua, aiifKi, - im
With alieep ueorge i.yman, uiini""",
ear. , , , v . .
With mtxen loaa J. uaaonian. c-iitsi-iuau.
1 car cattlo and calves.
The days sales were aa ioiiowb.
Wl. Pri e. Wt. Price.
Ssteera.. 1 ins $7.H": Bt hosa. . . 1IM $7.13
1 steer .. 121 il.ii'i UShoKs... .i5
Uters.. J-.:i 7.2 S4hoea... ins 705
2cov... SOU .'! 1 hop 1S' 00
S cfwa .. s( lihopn... ,2 6.."3
1 cow S7 4.1H)1!21 lines. . .. ViO 6.."iO
lOithoKS... H"5 7.1.; 104 lanins.. s.to
Prices current at the local stockyards on
the various classes of stock: .
Prime steers ' ;.'?3'i?0
Choice stetrj Lz'-'f.'n
Meaiura steers u
i-hoicr. cows O"' "C" "''
Milium cows o.-,vi w.-..
1 lei I era .nOt.2ii
Bui'. ?:?
StHCS 1.0U3I0.W
Hogs .
t.ictu .-;. 'a i.i-t
Heavy 5.tt0W.S0
neep
Wei hers , ? i-i."'
Jambs'.'"";.'..! 7.0Uf8.00
Omaha Livestock Market.
cni-TIl ikMAHA March 4. HnFI Re
ceipts, ll.WiO; steady. Heavy, $.40ffl6.45;
it. im".i,iii..' nim s."i 'Ti'a. 0.25: bulk
ot sales, $. 42', 6.4.I.
Cattle Receipts. sironj. native
.taApa ca r.04i . 4 ''." 'cows and heifers. Sr,ii7:
Wesle'rn stecra, $H'f7.60; Tcim ateers, $." 80
7.2n: cows and nellers, 4.irf'u.oo; raiven,
BIO.
ch..n RM,inii f.Tufi Htemlv. Tearlinrs.
SitiS.73: wethers, $7.257.75: lambs, U
9.66. . -
Chiraaro Livestoi'k Market.
rHlCAOO. March 4. Hogs Receipts. SO..
000: active at recovery from early decline of
IV centa under yesterrlay's average. Bulk,
$.55:S.C0: light. $.45iB.72ii ; mixed.
$.4."rti.70; heavy. $0.211 6.70; rough, $0.20
tpti.3l; piss, $,i.5U(jf.iO.
Cattle Keceipta. oihmi. aicauy. cative
turn r.73ia.'.3r.: Western. t.l.lO'S 7.S0:
cows and heifers. $r..SOw7.70; calves, $r.pl(l.
Sheep Receipts. ll.OtH): alow. Sheep,
$77.0; yearlings, $7.60iiS.C0; lambs, $7.65
4t9.75.
ERROR HOLDS UP PAVING
New Proceedings Necessary for Re
surfacing of Washington Street.
Owlns to a clerical error made in the
department of public works present pro
ceedings for the resurfacing of pave
ment on Washington street from Twen
tieth street to a point near the en
trance of Washington Park will have
to be discontinued and the proceedings
started over again. The action will
delay the termination of the proceed
ings and the commencement of work
for considerable time.
The pavement is In deplorable condi
tion. After the Council looked at the
pavins aome time ago a resolution was
adopted starting proceedings for the re
surfacing. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL KKPORT.
PORTLAPTD, March 4. Maximum tern
prmture, &7-0 degrees; minimum, 4 3.-8 de
irreea. River reading, S A. M-, 4.7 feet;
change In last 24 hours, 0.3 foot rise. Total
rainfaU (fi P. M. to 5P. M., .41 Inch; total
rainfall Flnre September 1, 1H, '22. JO
Inches; normal rainfall since September 1,
Inches; deficiency of rainfall since
September 1, 1914. 10.19 Inches. Total sun
shine. 3 hours 2 minutes; possible sunshine,
31 hours 17 minutes. Barometer (reduced to
sea level), 5 P. M., 30.08 Inches.
HOGS MM NICKEL MORE
Wind
ts3 O
B2.
"o o o
Z Z o
erS . s
gS : :
3 : :
State ot
Weather
STATIONS.
Raker .........
3S 0.
40 0.
410.
Tl 0.
34 0.
aso,
.-.2 0.
54 0.
64 0.
4liO.
9.0.
44 0
-.k0.
54 4).
.-40.
'JS-O.
22 0.
400.
45 0.
ss n.
:'.
440.
5T 0.
S2 o.
61 )
.-,.
44 0.
0.
4tl 0.
400.
M O.
80 0.
45 0.
42 0.
::.! o
00) 4;SV
20f 6.NW
OUilSNW
oo . .;. ..
O0a8iNE
06i N
101 XE
00 ."O NE
04;12 N
22,10 W
00 SW
oo :;g e
, TO 20 NE
00, 8,SW
til' 4 S
4:ioudy
Jialn
'Tlear
fpt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
'Cloudy
U-lear
Clear
fCloudy
Haln
now
Clear
(Cloudy
rt. cloudy
jCloudy
Cloudy
(Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
,Clpar
Boise
Boston ........
alKary ,
l hlCSKO
Denver ,
Des Moines
Duluth
Kureka ........
Oalvoston
Helena
.Isnksonvilte . . .
Kansas Citr -Los
Angeles ...
Marehfleld
Medford -
Minneapolis
.Montral
New Orleans .,
New York
North Head ...
North Yakima
!hoenfx
Pocatello
Portland
Hosebur
Sacramento ...
St. Louis
Salt Lake
San Francisco .
att)
14 12jNW
0010 NE
00 21 W
TO! S V
001 nils'
R0 10 s
2S 14 XW
021 4S
00 6 S
401 B V
Clear
loudy
Cloudy
ClnnriV
2S 10 SW
.00' 4 ?E
04'24'E
Iciear
Wain
O0, ti S
Cloudy
Clear
Vt. cloudy
00 4'W
f.8 14 E
24. :sw
44 101W
612 S
Spokane
LRain
Ipt. cloudy
Taeoma
Tatoosh Island
Walla Walla ..
Washington ...
Winntf eg . . . . ,
Pt. cloudy
Rain
52 8 NTT
00 4
0O (NE
:Pt. cloudy
loudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
An area of hilh pressure la spreading- In
land over the Pacific Slope, and hlnh press
ure alao obtains from the Northern Plains
Statea and Saskatchewan to the North At
lantic Coast, The pressure la moderately low
over Western Canada, the Rocky Mountain
and Basin 8tates. and a moderate disturb
ance overlies the Lower Mississippi Valley.
Precipitation has occurred on the northern
portion of the Pacific Slope, in British Co
lumbia. Saskatchewan. the Plains and
southern Rocky Mountain States, the Ixiwer
Mississippi Valley and Gulf States. A 24
hour rainfall of 1.30 Inches occurred at Mem
phis and 1.70 Inches accompanying a. thun
der storm occurred at New Orleans with n
the last 24. hours. The weather is cooler In
Orcaoa. most of Washington, Idaho. Nevada,
Kansas. Oklahoma. Northern Texas, Mis
souri and Tennessee; It Is correspond ng y
warmer In the Eaat Gulf States, the Middle
and North Atlantic States. North Central
Montana Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Minne
sota and tha Lake Region.
The condl;lons are favorable for generally
fair weather Friday In this district except
In western Washington, where showers will
probably fall. It will be warmer In South
western Idaho.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Probably fair:
southwest winds. , .
Oreeon (Jenorally fair; southwest winds.
Washington Generally fair eaat, probably
showers west portion; southwest winds.
Idatw Generally fair.
THEODORE F.DRAKE.
Acting District Forecaster.
GRAIN PRICES FALL
Wheat SlumpsFollowing Break
at Chicago.
PEACE RUMORS ARE CAUSE
Local Values Are Off 4 to 8 Cents
May Bluestem Sells 33 Cents'
Vndcr High Point Reached ''
in February.
The pendulum swung the other way In
the wheat market yesterday. When the local
traders assembled at the Merchants Es
change at noon one glance at the Chicago
blackboard ou enough to take all the en
thuelasm out ot them. The optimism of
the preceding day gave way to a feeling of
another kind. The wild fluctuations at
Chicago, leading to a 7!4-eent break and
finally at the close to a net loss of 4
cents, were reflected in the local market by
a material scaling down of bid and asked
prices. Only a few sales were put through,
but they registered declines of 3 to- 8 cents.
The possibility of early peace was what
broke the Chicago market. Reports of the
cancellation of orders for several million
dollars' worth of arms and ammunition in
this country were believed to point to a
definite move to end the conflict. These re
ports and the rumors that Austria, as well
as Turkey, was preparing to sue for peace,
made the wheat speculator's position here
as well as In the East a precarious one.
Exporters and other buyers naturally held
back.
Sales on the exchange were aa follows;
ff.OOO bushels - April bluestem SI.
B. 000 bushels May bluestem 1.31
JO.000 bushelH May Russian 1.2.
5,000 bushels April t-lub 1.21
May bluestem. at 1.31. was 33 cents un
der the top point reached during the Feb
ruary boom. This about measures the
month's decline throughout the entire wheat
fist.
A compared with Wednesday's prices.
May bluestem waa 4 to 5 cents lower, while
April bluestem lost 8 cents. ' April club
was 3 cents lower and March red Russian
declined I cents. Bids elsewhere m the
list were lowered 2 to 10 cents, prompt flfe
scoring the greatest loss.
The feed grains were sympathetically af
fected by the wheat weakness. Oats bids
were reduced 2.25 to J2.75 and barley bids
were cut t- to $3.
I.oca receipts, in ears, were reported by
the Merchants' Exchange aa follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oata Hay
Portland 112 20 2-4 3
Tear ago .... 131 27 27 0 1
Sea'n to datc-14!W8 17M 1BS0 1717 1600
l ear ago l--o 2153 2095 J6!M 21
Tiu-onia. Wed. 28 2 9 1
Tear ago 31 B . . 5
Mean to date, siu 4li.-. .... - S4 2027
Year ago .... 7610 613 .. 3!1 1SB1
Seattle. Tues. 31 7 2R 2
i ear ago ll l n 1 g
Sea'n to dati. C.443 fl4 174 1O01 40O7
car ago . IM..4 112.1 1440 1043 3008
Ir'INK WOOLS VKAR RECORD TRICES
Nupply. in Etoatern Dealers' Hands Reported
to Be Very rtniall.
Domestic wool values hardened so per
ceptlbly despite the fact that the demand
was a good deal smaller than last week or
the week previous that dealers were con
vinced that prices were going to remain
very high for some time to come, says the
New York Journal of Commerce. Fine wools
moved up In a way that placed quotation:
very closs to the highest figures procured
late in 11X10, when fine medium territory
scoured sold at 74c a pound and 12 months'
Texaa fetched 70c a pound scoured.
Reports from Boston stated that the sup
ply of half-blood, three-eighths blood and
quarter-blood domestic wools In dealers'
hands was the smallest ever known at this
time of the year. On the New Tork market
the stock held by one dealer was very large
compared with the quantities reported from
the leading domestic market.
Dealers were reluctant to send represen
tatives West to negotiate for new clips, be
cause they felt certain that any show of
eagerness would only result in Increasing
the Ideas of values held by the growers.
That this attitude had not been taken by
all was shown by the reports that came
from sections where shearing Is 'either in
progress or not far distant. One Boston
house was reported to have contracted for
1,000.000 pounds of Utah wool to be deliv
ered next June at 2.1c a pound. It Is esti
mated that the lald-down cost in Boston
will be 27cf or 67 tec a pound scoured.
FOURTEEN CENTS BID FOR CONTRACTS
New Crop Hops Are in Strong Demand.
hort Cover Spot Sales.
The demand for 1915 hops is on the In
crease. Thirteen cents Is being freely bid
on contract and 14 cents haa been offered to
sevoral growers In the Salem section. One
buyer sought 15-cent options. No business
has been put through lately. Growers af
filiated with the association will not con
sider deals .with Independent b-yera and
other growers have faith In the market and
will not contract now.
It is learned that several lots of spot hops
bouffit recently at advanced prlcea have
gone to dealers In the East and Middle
Weat. These purchases were, without doubt,
to cover short sales. It la believed there is
much more such business still uncovered,
and as there is no chance of the market re
ceding, with only about 2000 bales on hand,
someone stands to net a considerable loss.
Better Trade In Oregon Prunes.
Nw To.-k advices report a stronger con
suming demand for Oregon Italian prunes.
Inquiries from the larger Jobbers aa well as
less imporfant distributers Indicate that sup
plies available for Immediate use are small
on spot and that the consuming demand Is
a great deal larger than It had been for
weeks past. However, the buying seems to
be regulated by Immediate needs, and, while
the market has 'a stronger tone, no quot
able advance In prices for goods out of
stores here Is to be recorded. A rather easy
feeling prevails anion? holders of California
spot prunes, although quotations show no
material reductions. Bnyers of moderate or
even small quantities find It easier . to get
their orders filled at the Inside figures.
Vegetables Received by Steamer.
The steamer yesterday brought several
cars of oranges and a good assortment of
California vegetables, including sprouts, egg
plant and artichokes. Express receipts of
asparagus were larger and the market was
a shade lower at 19 cents.
The movement in apples was only fair.
Oranges were firm and unchanged.
Egg Market Is Steady.
The egg market was steady with most
sales reported at 18 cents. The shipping
demand continues good. '
Poultry was iu fair supply and cleaned up
at unchanged prices. Dressed veal was
weak, but pork was steady.
No changes were reported in the butter
market.
Sugar Market Tending Upward.
The sugar market, after a period of weak
ness, has turned firm. There was a material
advance in raws at New Tork yesterday,
and while refined prices were not changed,
an advance in this line Is' expected in the
near future.
1 Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were aa follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland ......A $1,715,127 26,873
Seattle 1,769,742 241.793
Tacoma -J,i Z4,z.ib
Spokane ttsu.auo ij,m
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain, Flour. Feed.' Etc.
Merchants' Exchange, noon session.
Prompt delivery:
Wheat Bid. Ask.
Bluestem f LSS 1.27
Forty-fold 1.26 H?
Club 1.2 I-?
Red Russian l.rs J -J
Red fife 1.15
Oats
No. 1 white feed 30.50 33.00
Nol'feed 23 0 :s 00
Bran ... ... ." 23.00 2S.O0
Shorts 24.00 29.00
Anrll bluestem '. 1.28 1.30
May bluestem 1.31 J-3-
Aprll forty-fold 1-28 1.31
May forty-fold -2
April club 1-8
May club 1-29 1.82
4i-ll red Russian T. ....... l.J-
May red Russian 1.24
April red fife 1.22
May red fife 1-25
i?'!1 5 sVoS
1.5
1.28
1.30
83.50
34.00
w, oi:7jPatents."'7.20 a barrel; straights,
S6.50i whole wheat, 87.40; graham, -0-
MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran. 2i.i0S
28 50 per ton; shorts, J29.50; rolled barley,
CORN Whole. S36 P.er ton; cracked. S37
""hat' Eastern Oregon timothy, 1416;
valley timothy. 12.50; grain hay, 10J2;
alfalfa, jl2gl3.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local jobbing, quotations:
Tonctr a r irnriTS Oranges, navels,
ll.752.25 per box: lemons, S2.25wr..r.O per
box; bananas. "i! per pounn; s-'i"-'
f3eS.50; pineapples, 6c per pound; tan
gerines, l.2.r.-3 1.75 per box.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers, hothouse,
1.25'8' 1-50 doxeu; peppers. 30j .Lie pound:
artichokes, 75c per dozen: tomatoes. $4.r0
per crate; cabbage, l',4c per pound j
relery, $3.75 1 per crate; cauliflower. 2 per
.- u...in ..a,. niinri bend let-
craie; apiouia, o'u'..v. v
tuce, ?2 per crate; hothouse lettuce, uc per
box; squash, lc per pound: spinncn, i..u
per box: hothouse rhubarb, 10c per pounl;
asparagus, 19c per pound; eggplant, 30c per
PGREEN FRUITS Apples, 75cW$1.50 Per
box; cranberries. Sllpl2 per barrel.
POTATOES Oregon, 816)1.10 per sack;
Yakima. 1191,25; Idaho.' $1.10; new pota
toes. 10c per pound; sweet potatoes, 2c
per pound. .
ONIONS ur??on, oeniiig jji.wc, v.
sack, country points.
. . , i.t cc rfl.ti 41 9,i Tier
sack; beets, $1.25 i.er sack; parsnips, $l..i
per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Local jobbing quotations: '
EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, case count,
lSti-lnc: candled, 20c.
POULTRY Hens, 13 sk 14c; broilers, IS
ft'o. itt.u.v dressed. 20c: live. lGc;-
ducks. lltrlBc; geese, 8i9c.
BUTTER Creamery, prints, extras, 84c
t. nmtnii in ease lots: c more in less
than case lots; cubes. 2829c.
CHEESE Oregon triplets, jooucrs uumg
price, 15c per pound, f. o. b. dock, Port
land; YOUng AmencBfl, Jnc p i""".
VEAL Fancy. lHift'12c per pound.
PORK Block, 9'c9V.c per pound.
Staple Groceries.
Loral jobbing quotations:
SALMON Columbia River one - pound
talis :i ner dozen: half-pound flats, $1.50;
one-pound flats. $2.50; Alaska pink, one-
pound tails, $1.0.i.
HONEY Choice, 83.25 per case.
NUTS Walnuts, 1524c per pound; Bra
zil nuts, 15c: filberts. 15'ii24e; almonds. 23
24c: neanuts. B?4c; cocoanuts, $1.00 per
dozen: pecans, 19&20c; chestnuts. 10c.
BKANS Small wnite. lic; large wnne.
C'.ic; Lima, 6tec; pink, 58c; Mexican, OVjc;
bayou, tt'-ic .,
COFFEE Roasted, In drums, 1814 3..'.sc.
kit.ir Fruit and berry, $0.55; beet.
$6.35: extra C, $3.05; powdered. In bar
rels, $6.S0. .
SALT Granulated, $13.50 per ton: half
ground, 100s. $10.75 per ton; 60s, $11.50 per
ton: diiry. $14 per ton.
RICE Southern head, 6'14iS'ic; broken,
4c per pound; Japan style. 4 5c.
riRlTi:r FRUITS Apples. Sc per pound;
apricots, 1315c; peaches, Sc; prunes. Ital
ians, 89c; raisins, loose Muscaieis. -.- un
bleached Sultans, 7fec: seeded, Hfa'Uc; dates,
Persian. 10c per pound; fard, $1.G5 per box;
currants, S12c. .
Hops, Wool. Hides. Etc.
HOPS 1914 crop, 13 15c; 1913 crop,
13-$i)4c per pound.
H TT1KS Salted hides. 15c; salted bulls.
10c; salted kip. 15c; salted calf, lc: green
hides 13V-c: green bulls, tic; green kip, 15c;
green cair, 19o; dry hides, 26c; dry call', 2Nc.
..r .inui.rM I rin. rnnn. 2."iC '
Eastern Oregon, fine, 1820c; Valley, 25c,
nominal.
MOHAIR New clip. 26(gi27c per pouna.
CASCARA BARK Old and new, 4t4c per
pound.
PF.T.TS Drv lone-wooiea pens, Joe; ur.v
short-wooled pelts. 10c; dry shearings, each.
lOiffll.le: salted shearings, earn. IDIIf-;
dry goats, long hair. each. 12rl2je; dry
coat shearings. each, 10(S20c;; salted
sheep pelts, February, $1 (Si) 1.50 each.
ProvlNlons.
HAMS All sizes, 17H 6 IS 'Ac; skinned, 17
18c; picnic, 12c; cottage roll, 13V4c;
broiled, l'J28c.
BACON Fancy. 27Zfc; stannara, sjjp
24c: choice. 17V422c; strips, 17C
DRY SALT Short clear backs. l.Jfgl&VaC;
exports. 1517c; plates, lH4il3c.
LARD Tierce basis: Kettle rendered,
12 c; st-indard, 12c; compound. tic.
BARREL GOODS Alesa oeet, s-rf; piate
beef. $24.50; brisket pork. $2S.;0; pickled
pigs' feet, S12.50; tripe-, $'J.5011.60; tongues,
$2530. . ' '
Oils.
KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels
or tank wagons. 10c: special drums or T)ar
rels. 13iAc: cases. 17V4fe2oV4c.
GASOLINE Bulk, 12c; cases, iyc; engine
distillate, drums. 7fsc; case, 14Vjc; naptha.
drums, 11c; cases, ISc.
LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, 71c; raw.
cases, 76c; boiled, barrels, 73c; boiled, cases,
73c.
TURPENTINE In tanks, Hoc,-. In cases.
67c; 10-case lots, lc less.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Prices Current in Baj- City on Fruit, Veg
etables, Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 4. Butter
Creamery, 26c; store. Zjc
Eggs Fancy ranch, 20c; pullets, 11 14c.
Cheese New, 1013V4c: Young, America,
1315c; Oregons, 14c
Vegetables Bell peppers, 6)20c; do Chile,
716c; hothouse cucumbers, 90cr$1.10; egg
plant, 4&)ac; sprouts, 2Uzttc; Deans, u
10c.
Onions Yellow, Tovpxc.
Fruit Lemons, $1.5Oft)2.50; bananas. Ha
waiian, Jl.JOfe 2; pineapples, do., $.25iy2;
California apples. Newtown Pippins, U0?
S5c; Bellfleurs. 25&)5c; other varieties, 50
&75c; do. Oregon. Newtown Pippins, $l(fl
1.25; winesaps. 85c$l.10: Baldwins, 75c
$1; Spltzenbergs, $1.84j1.50.
Potatoes Delta, $1. Wo 1. '-'.; Oregon, $1.40
fel.50; Lompoc. $1.65 1.85; Idaho, 90c
$1.30; sweets. $2.2502.75.
Receipts Flour. l,i,i46 quarters; barley,
4480 centals; potatoes, 8025 sacks; hay 450
tons.
Chicago Dairy Produce.
CHICAGO, March 4. Butter, unchanged.
Eggs, higher. Receipts, lo.HSfl cases; at
mark, cases Included. 17H(i9c; ordinary
firsts, lSfelSVic; firsts, c.
r
Surar Market.
NEW TORK. March 4. Raw sugar, firm.
Centrifugal, 4.36(ff14. 64c; molasses sugar,
3.S1&3.87C. Rellned quiet.
SEWER WORK TO START
Part of East Glisan Street Kxpected
to Be Paved.
rinntpiinHnn nf tna TVillniv-tret
Trunlr svstem fnr tha Mnnta.villa dis
trict will start next week, according
the report made at tne meeting- ol
e Montavilla Board of Trade Wednes
day night at Oddfellows' Hall. Easl
Eightieth and East Glisan streets.
William Lind has this contract, which
is one of the largest public improve-
. nAnHnna 1 , tV.ii- . . .i a r Tha .liih
Illdlb i;wubia.i.ia 1 . ....a J . - . - ' "
has asked Mr. Lind to handle the work
that part ol liasc utisan street may
'1. 1. .. 1 . . V. olcv tnnlr nn OlM mnltr nf
paving East Glisan from East Sixtieth
to
i r;ast aeveniy-iuin aireeio.
A committee was appointed to wait
on the County commissioners to asK
them to macadamize East Glisan atreet
from r;ast Msnty-sewnu to .cast
Eighty-eighth street. .
Schools Get $14,854 of Estate.
KLAMATH FALIS. Or.. March 4.
(Special.) Captain J. W. Siemens and
Charles D. Willson yesterday filed their
final accounts as executors of the will
of Joseph Conger, who died here in
1903. In his will Mr. Conger directed
that each heir -within the fourth degree
of consanguinity receive 125 and the
rest' of his estate go to school district
No.
1 of Klamatn county, adoui an.
49 goes to the school cLUVict
S51.
IMS ARE NARROW
Movement of Stock Market Is
Irregular, Output Small.
NET CHANGES FRACTIONAL
Peace Rumors Interest Traders, but
Ivack Confirmation In High Fi
nancial Circles Sloney Kates
Easier Bond Prices Steady.
NEW YORK. March 4. Peace rumors,
more gold imports and adjournment of I on-gro-.i
were among the Incidents or the day
In Wall street, while the market for se
curities pursued an irregular course on a
small output of business. Wheat options fell
again as a result 01 ine uni .
which lacked confirmation In high banking
quarters. Some of the gold now In transit
... .!.. shores is from Japan: Canada,
however, contributing a small amount.
.... 4 it lonriincr Issues mo
iving
within narrow limits, according to the wn
1 1 ins
ut-
or caprices or me prioii.i ... ,
side interest being negiiBiu"-.
Much of the early advantage was effaced
in the later trading. Net changes In most
of the important stocks were fractional.
. - :. vtdmiH nn Amerl.
passing 01 ine "r , ,.
sur-
can Steel Foundries """n'" ,
the
prise, in view 01 tne Known ..v........
Practically all ihe markets
exchange were higher, London P"y
i - flrmnPM both for caDlBS
and drafts. On the advance, some offer
ings, of bills appeared, causing "st de
clines from highest quotations. Time money
worked to lower levels, loans for four and
five months being made at .1 per cent, ai
.1 h tii nnoted rate was a fraction
hlThr' Great Northern, Atlantic Coast
. ' ' . . . . Indifferent
and
re-
Kock isiana ijstcuin ,..v. -
turns fof January, all showing net losses
varying degree, while the St. Louis A t
of
San
of
Francisco roaa rtfnn ;"-, .;
$291,000 on a substantial saving in operatl
ting
CTl,'i new German war loan notes were
. .. . j a n .1 rt T 1 (' T wrsi-
punuciy ouureo -J ". . ,-.lved
em points, accoraing i ,"v" V know
here. Ijcal bankers, so far as is know
an not participating m ins 01 km .i-7.
The feature of the Bank of Lnglan
d'a
of
weekly statement was anotlier neaiy "
to
gold, the contraction amuum...
$20,000,000 with a largo decrease m
Its
liability reserve.
r.noai hon.l dealings were smaller, with
rial anles nar V81U
st -any unanu - ov.
a m nil n tPfl tO S'Z. OiiV.t'V". v.
eminent bonds were unchanged on call.
r. cjin I.- fiTTfiTAT ()NS.
Sales.
5O0
50O
3.30O
SOO
2.100
20f)
400
'"too
i'.ooo
1,800
400
700
1.4O0
1,500
300
too
Bid
9V4
Alujikn ftold
filial Copper . .
53
30
Am Dt -U6..
American Can ..
5a
Am Smel & Kel
do preferred..
An. ..nr Ref..
101
101
120
Am Tel & Tel.. .
22
25
114
Am Tobacco ...
Anaconda Mln
Atchison ......
6
Bait & Ohio . ..
Brook R Tran,.
Cal Petroleum -Canadian
Pac ..
,-..,. .i I 1 outlier
8
7
17
156
33
40 Z
10
K6
121
35
23
23
6
10
8
Ches & Ohio ..
hi Gt western
7. M & St Paul
hicago & N W .
-hlnn I'nnDpr . .
l.tK'O
"400
c.i li-nel A Iron .
Col & Southern. .
& R tiranae.. .
Hri nreferred. . .
Distillers' Secur
70O
1,200
200
200
1,000
1.700
i',406
800
200
i'360
200
1,500
1,400
1.000
1.000
200
1,300
1,400
2.000
1,000
2,100
IOO
::oo
,VK
500
S Vi
21 7a
13EH
115
32'.
501,
"56
20
93
i:i4;i
112
6ft i
20
ini
126
121
S4'i
12-4
83
40
100
103
20 Ti
lO.V.i
1051.
S
2Hi
130
115VI
32
50
"ooii
Ifc
93
issvi
112
5i
1
lOfi
VI
1204
53
12
82 Vt
48
100
101
20
104
104
21
ICrie
".en Electric . . .
!l North pf . . .
it North Ore . .
:;uggenUelm Bx
iiiixnia Central. .
138
115
31
40
103
55
lr
nl.rhnr Met Df
10
In
nsplration Cop.
nter Harvester,
i- Southern.. .
93
In
21
K
133,
111
L
Lehigh Valley ..
I,
.ouis ft iNasn..
65
Me
Ml
;x Petroleum,
ami Copper ..
20
10
Mo
Kan & icx.
Pacific
Biscuit . . .
1 1
119
53
Na
Nu
mlnnul Lead..
1
Ne
N
tevuria Copper.
82
y central . . .
V. N H & H.
4S
100
N
Nf
ovfnlk & West
101
orthern Pac
Pacilli: Mail
2
105
lO.-i
150
17
143
19
ru,- Rpl ttr Tel..
Pennsylvania ...
Pull Pal Car . . .
High. Low.
o0' 21"v
544 M
to 3i
27 27 5,
04 12 t
101 H 11 Vs
101?s 10H
225 223
K'
67 ' i 6ti?i
87 87 S
IS 17fc
15B . 15't
34 'i 33
41 i 41
10 10'4
86 is S6
'35H "S54
h.5i0 17 17
Itf.SOO 144 144
' "l,9"6 '83 83
1,100 15 Li
. 700 27 20
'6.300 iis lis
20O 70 '.i 70
30.700 44 43
1.500 105 104
l.i00 33 51T
TOO 03 '.is 03
300 60 68 .
Ray Con copper
Reading
Republic I & S.
lock Island co.
'do preferred..
1
8
83
15
26
130
118
70
43
St
Southern Pac . .
Southern ny . ..
Tenn Copper . .
Texas Company.
Union Pacific ..
do preferred..
U S Steel
do preferred.,
rtah Copper . ..
Wabash pf ....
Western Union..
Westing "Elec ..
14
Ol
4
2
67
lotal sales lor me unj,
BONDS.
U S Ref 2s, reg. 98141.V Y C G 3s...
do coupon 9SlXor Pac 3s
V S 3s, reg 101 do 4s
do coupon 101. Union Pac 4s...
U S N 4s, reg. .109lso l'ac Con 5s...
80
83
90
84 -v.
06
do coupon .... uu tt i
Money, Exchange. Etc.
. . . . . .. v. i .1 -j ti . i T ninir.
3V4 4j3. Sterling exchange, firm, 60-day
bills, S4.7S1-0: lor cauica, ftf-onw.
mand, f4.8150.
Bar silver, 40c.
Mexican dollars. 37c.
Government bonds, steady: railroad bonds,
rm;' . ao Hovr "V.trliZ Der
X IHIO lUtlllB, IvW." , J
nn J n rff, , nAP ..nf Rllf tTIOnthS.
cent, no um.j. .-
3S'3 per cent. Call money, steady; high.
2 per cent: low, ivi per teui, unua
2 per cent; last loan. 1 per cent; closing
Old, 1 per cent, oaercu, -t i ..u.
, ...nnvT 1. . ii', .n..r "ft 14 d ner
.. . nicmint ru tn .
Short bills and three months. 1 7-16 41
per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 4. Silver bars,
inui. siot-iins- ko days. S4.79 : demand,
4.81: cable, t4.tsl.
London Wool Sales.
w A T-, n'farlnp. B t 1 tl
wool auction sales today amounted to 875S
. . . . . ... n uoM. CroU.
Dales. tne kicuuoh - -i - -
breds are now 10 per cent higher than a
week ago ana scouisu -
half pennv dearer. Americans paid 2s oil
. . ... una n o.-.iii ri-H Ken- Zealand
lor iiiu uuai i.hi'. " - -
greasy cross-breds sold as high as Is 60-
Naval Stores.
m. .uviu r'o Mareh 4 Tumentlne.
firm. 42c; sales. 200: receipts, 70; ship
ments. 50: stocks. 33.702.
, . n . .... in. nra. .A-Aints 947: shlD-
ments. i'JOO: stocks. 126,636: A. B. 2.92;
C. D ?3.02; E. P. C. $.1.05: V. 13.07:
I $3.10: K, ti.-'u; m,
WW. 5.55. .
Americans Steady at London.
, ... i. v i..rh 4 The stock market
was quiet with a good business in Invest
ment securities. Several American gold
bonds were included In the markings. Amer
ican securities opened steady in sympathy
with New York. There were more dealings
than recently and the market closed ateady
a fraction below the best.
Metal Markets.
r- xornh A Tin rnnc" five-
ton lots 43.50444.50c; 23-ton lots. 43.50c bid.
r.n.e .teadv: 14.6214.87c for electro
lytic; casting, 14.25 14. 62c.
Iron, quiet anu uncnangeu.
Lead, steady; 3.873.92c.
Spelter, strong: 10.90 & 11.40c,
. .Cotton Market.
x-Tr-iir vfinir' March 4. Snot cotton, auiet.
Mid-uplands,. 8.55c. Sales, 500 bales.
Duluth Linseed Market.
tittt .TTTlT. March 4. Linseed,
cash.
J1.84V4; May. l.8j',i; July, si.b
St. Louis Wheat Market.
ST. LOUIS. March 4. Wheat closed, May,
$1.33; July, 1.0S.
Dried Kruit at New York.
NEW YORK. March 4. Evaporated ap
ples, dull; prunes, firm; peaches, steady.
Hops at New York.
NEW YORK, Match i, Hops, firm.
The First National Bank
FIFTH AND MORRISON STREETS.
ONE DOLLAR la enough to begin an account. If you have not started
on the Thrift Road to financial success, take the first step now bj
opening a savings account in this bank. (
Capital and Surplus $3,300,000
Security Savings and
Trust Company
FIFTH AND MORRISON STREETS.
Capital and Surplus
MORTGAGE LOANS.
LADD & TILTON
BANK
Established 1890.
Capital and Surplus S2,000,000
Commercial and Savings Deposits
STAMPEDE IN PIT
Cancellation of Munition Or
ders Breaks Wheat Market.
PRICES GO TO PIECES
Chicago Options Tumble " 1-2 Cents
and Close Is Wild at Net l-os of
4 1-4 to 1 7-8 Cents Oats
Suffer in Sympathy.
CHICAGO, March 4. Sensational reports
that millions of dollars In orders for ar
materials from the United States had been
cancelled In the la.-t 4S hours nearly knocked
the bottom todav out of tho wheat market.
Arter a fall of 7c a bushel, prices closed
wild at c to 4c under last nlgHU Corn
suffered a net decline of 11c. and
oats of 1c. Provisions mado a ragged fin
ish, ranging from 10c off to a rise of &c
Stampede selling so urgent that prices
snapped 1 cent to 3 cents between trades
hardly a moment apart took place in the
wheat pit as soon a even a hint was caught
of the possibility of an early peace. Before
the wheat market had gone to pieces on the
conclusion Jumped at that the supposed can
celling of orders for war material might
mean some Important move to end hos
tilities the course of trading was nervous
and Irregular, but within ordinary limits.
Corn suffered in sympathy with tha break
In wheat. The bull side was also helped by
large stocks and the slowness of shipping
call.
Oats dlsplaved Independent strength early,
but finally tumbled like other cereals. The
heaviest trading was after prices began to
tall in earnest.
Support by packers helped to give com
parative stability to provisions.
Leading futures ranged follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Mav 1.43 $1.45 l.J7
July 1.16 1.18 1." 1JJ'
CORK.
May 73 .71 .72 .7!Ji
July 75 .7 -'4
OATS.
Mav 5 "' .54 .i.5
July 02 .63 .o !
MESS PORK.
May 17.30 17.45 17.I5 17.87
July, 17.70 17.S0 17.60 17.6
LARD.
May 10.40 10.32 10.33
July 10.52 10.05 10.02 10.00
SHORT RIBS.
May 9.80 9.95 9.S5 8.87
July 10.2O 10.25 10.17 10.li
... ..v.
Wheat No. 2 red, J 1.3S 1.47 :
hard, fl.40 fel.48.
No. :
No. 4
Corn No. 2 yellow. 7 i Vj v mi c ;
yellow. 70 15-71 c
No. 4 white. 70((71c.
Rye Nominal.
Barley ti9iaH0c.
Timothy $5 & 6.50.
Clover 10.50i14.
Clearances Wheat,
264.000 bushels; oats.
276,000 bushels; corn,
282,000 bushels; flour.
50,000 barrel.
Foreign Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, March 4. Corn, d lower.
.Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 4. Wheat. May.
1.13; July. 1.20B: No. 1 hurd, 0'-i-,v
;o. 1 northern, ai.n-t-ia m..w . -
ern. I.30 W1.3.
Barley, 4i.
Flax, tl.81 1.S5.
Puget Sound Wheat .Markets.
SEATTLE. March 4. Wheat Bluestem,
25; forty-fold, SI. '-2; club, il.22; file.
.15; red Russian, SI. 12. Barley, 23 per
n Yesterday" car receipts Wheat 71,
oats 4, barley 23, corn 4, hay s. iiour in.
TACOMA. March 4. Wheat Milling blue-
stem. 11.27 (&.1.2S; forty-fold. i.2; ciuo
1
.221.23: red Russian, II.I0lffJ.lo. tar rv-
eipts Wheat 28. barle.y2. oats P. nay l
" Han Francisco Grain.
c . fnivi-wiin MMreh 4. Soot ouota-
tic
nomlnlll. vnana, i- ."v-1- -
Riis
isslan. e2.40t2.42,i : turkey red. J.4.i'
50; bluestem, 2.50 si 2.5.-: feed barley. l.o..
137- white oats, Jl.77 I.eO; bran. 2S
I2S50- middlings. $3233; shorts, $3031.
Callhoard Wheat, steady: barley, cosy. L)9-
cember $1.2S: May. Sl.25,
APPLE CARGO HELD UP
PROTEST AGAINST VICTIM BY BRIT.
ISH GOVKRXMKNT.
Shipment ol Northwestern Fruit la
Dane" ot Destruction by
Delay at Dover.
SEATTLE. Wash.. March 4. --Protesting
against the action of the British government
in stopping American vessels loaded wllh
perishable products en route from the
United States to neutral nations, a num
ber of Senators and Congressmen have called
the attention of the State Department to a
concrete Instance.
A large snlpment or appiea irom tne
Northwest representing several co-operative
growers' associations, to Stockholm, Sweden,
was recently exported In the steamahlp
Dochra, an American bottom. The vessel
was saopped y order of the British gov
ernment and held eight days at Dov-r.
England, to learn whether any part thereof
was contraband, destined for Germany. Be
ing highly perishable and not shipped un
der refrigeration there was great danger of
the fruit spoiling.
In order to avoid such difficulties and un
pleasantness It is urged that in the future
the British government make such Inspec
tions on this side, while the fruit Is being
loaded; toea It desired, send an official ol
JL
S 100,010.
- i
s own aboard the ship to see that no trans
;r be inane on sea. in inc ii'iii m ii......
Hnn Tllla WAuItl BVOld dCiBV tO ttlO COm -
merce of neutral countries.
Apple snippers ot wie
felevratihed a protest to the Interstate
Commerce Commlspinn, reou-llna: upp
sion or a ruin Just promulgated b thr
railway companies. Tlili iiilo prescribe
-shipinentn of perishable, freight will not he
bandied under ventilation during the perloil
October l.i to the following April If li'
elusive." The protest states this rule to be
unrraKonshle and uniuM.
The obiecl of the railroads In making the
new ruling Ik oiivloilfl to reduce their
liability fur danis.ee clmms and to retles
themselves of eoliehli'rsble expense In pro
tecting fruit In transit. If the new rule be
comes elective, shlpnienls nis'lr In coid
weather must he equipped for heater rr
ler at the expense ol the nil ipp'-r. shipper
must choose b.-tvvcin two opt'"nit, rillnr
to nriuniK .ill responsibility "I pmni.ii.iii
against heat anil front on his own ne.-ount,
or accept sm-h proicctl.ui as provided b
the railroads in u. . 01 Ohm. e wllh ll'.- rule.,
which greatly reduce their lluhliity and ex
pense. The Commission Is requested to set aside
the ruling until there rmi be a hearing of
evldenco and nrgnmnt
Klu mil III lTojwt r.-XU'iisloi" Favored.
KUAMATII I'AIJ.s. r.. March 4.
(Special. Areordlnir to Project Man
ager Camp, only one. wtiinnn and one
man of all the settlers Interviewed be
tween Stukcl Hil.litc ami .Malm, -.oull!
of here, voted against Hie enlargement
of tlriffiths' lateral. which ts now
planned hv tho TCI -i ma t ' proiect
The
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE
Toronto, Canada.
Established 1867.
A general banking business
transacted.
Interest paid on time deposit.
Commercial Lef'era of Crwalt
lMDea.
Earaaaaa Loads). I'.aglaaa.
Beusht ana Sola.
PORTLAND BRANCH.
Corner Second and Stark Sts.
F. 0. MALPAS, Manager.
TKAVei.KRM' C.rlM
San Francisco
l.OS ANfiKI.KS AMI MAN 1HM.O
S. S. ROANOKE
Sails WeiUiesday. Mar. 10. at 1".
NORTH PACIFIC MKAMSHIP in.
Ticket fflee I t-relglit Office
122 A 3d Ml. lot Norlhriip
Main 1314. A 1311 II Main 523. A 0-'2
COOS BAY
AND EUKKKA
S. S. ELDER
SAILS el NDAV, MAIL 7. S A. M.
AMI MKIIV bVXUAV T IIKHl.AlllK
NORTH I'AtlFltJ tJ'l'KA.MSHIP CO.
Ticket Offlco II Freight Office
12 A 3d Bl. Toot Northrup St.
MAIN 1314. A ISM. II Mala 6-ui. A i4-J.
NEW ZEALAND
AUSTRALIA
Via IIO.NOI t'Ll; and Hl'VA
Palatial l'asaenger bteamera
"M.tliAKA," tons tl isplacemenl
"MAktK.t, Ll.tiUO tons dlap.acwment
Satlinr every -1 days from Vsncouitr. P. C
Apply Canadian Pacific Hallwar Co.. 44 i4
ht. I'orlland, Or., or to the Canadian Au
sire.la.lan Royal Mall Line, 44V Bejuaour Bt.
iom-ouer. IJ, C.
American -Hawaiian Steamship Co.
"ina i an urn m isnoi
KM'KKSH FHFK.Iir MERYICR
Between Portland. New Vorh. Hosloa,
Norfolk. a and Charleston.
For Information as to Hate... rollings Etc.
Call on ur Address
C. D- KJT.JiNF.DY. Agent.
70 Utark MlrreL Pott lane). Or.
DALLliS-COLLMBI A LINK.
Steamer J. N. Teal
leaves Taylor-L dock Mon.. Wed.. Fri
day at 11 P. Al. for The Ualles and all
way laiidiiisis, carryinK freight and
passengers. Returning. leaves Tho
Liallea Hunday. Wed.. Kri.. JAM. lei.
Main 13. r are SI. bertha tile.
jk. It it.
S. 5. BEAVKB HAILS S P. M MARCH 1.
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
The San Fraarlam JL Portion N. S. Co,
Third and tAaahloalon Ma. mlth O.-W.
K. IP.) Tel. Mo.ri.tmll 45WI. A IHI.
COOS BAY LINE
Steamer Breakwater
salla from Alnavrorth Dock, Portload,
H A. M. edneaUaya. Krelht and Ticket
tlttli-e Alnorh lock. I'honeo Main
30OO, A-'KUli- HI- Ticket Office. KO lts
St. I'honra Muraholl 4500, A l.1l.
I'OHILA.MJ V COOS BAY S. B. L1M
0