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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1915)
THE 3IORMKG OREGOSIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 2.3, 1915. 17 JITNEY BILL IS READ Further Revision Made in Pro posed Ordinance. EMERGENCY CLAUSE FAILS Hours or Compulsory Operation "Civ changed, Morrison Street Opened to Traffic License I'ces Are Hcduced. Portland's proposed jitney ordinance Is now on the way to final passage d the City Council. The measure as re drafted by City Attorney LaRoche was presented to the council yesieraay nu after being considered at length and somewhat changed was approved and cut ud for tinal passage. Jt can be casscd finally in two weeks. Mayor Albee attempted to have the Council put Uie measure through with an emergency with the understanding that if the jitney people wish to invoke the referendum the Council would re- neal the measure and submit it to the voters. This did not meet with the anproval of all the Council and there fore the measure will have to go through the usual course. Hours Ileaaaln I nrhangrd. The measure as it was presented to the Council provided for continuous aervico by the jitneys from s A. jn. until 19 A. M- and from 3 P. M. until 11 P. M. The jitney people object to this on the ground that "it makes too long hours for the driver. The Coun cil did not change this provision. Ob jection was made by the jitney peo ple to a provision prohibiting the jitneys from operating on .Morrison and Washington streets betwen Third street and Broadway. The Council decided to let them operate on Morrison street, but not on Washington street on ac count of traffic congestion. The jitney people objected to a pro vision of the ordinance requiring the painting of route signs in oil paints on the wind shields and the sides of their cars. It was decided that under the ordinance as it stands the Jitneys are required only to operate in the morning and evening and the rest of tho time they are the same as private cars. They contend that they should be permitted to use the cars for pri vate purposes, but if they did so. with the permanent signs, it was said, they would be off their routes and tneir service would be confusing to the pub lic. it was contended also that they should be permitted to change their routes as they desire. The Council did not change either the permanent sign feature or the fixed route plan. Kamlgatlos- to Be Required. A new provision is that all jitneys In addition-to being inspected as to afety bo cleaned and fumigated once each week. The Council eliminated a section which required use of tires which would not skid. After considerable controversy Com missioner Daly won his fight for a reduction in license fees. Originally it was planned to make the fee U a month with an additional charge of 25 cents for each seat over seven. It was I changed to read fi a month and 25 cents extra for each seat in excess of seven. At the request of the jitney in- -ierests the measure was changed so that more than 5 cents may be charged. They may not, however, demand -more than 5 cents, but will be permitted to accept more if it is proffered. At the meeting yesterday ex-Repre sentative Lafferty appeared for the jitney interests. He declared that the Portland Railway. Light & Power com pany has earned millions of dollars during its lire here ana mat tne jitney Is for the interests of the public. The ordinance passed first and sec ond reading and was sent on for final passage. After Its passage it will not be effective for 30 days. ROSEBURG LINE PROJECTED jPittsnurf- Timber Owners May Build Railway and Sawmill. ttOSEBURG. Or.. March 14. (Spe cial.) Klahorate preparations are be ing mado here for the entertainment of !?. A. Kendall, member of the firm of Kendall Brothers, of Pittsburg. Pa., who is expected to reach Roseburg next Monday. Kendall Brothers own extensive timber lands on the North T'mpqua River. Construction of a railroad to the timber belt, as well as the erection of a modern sawmill in this city, are un der consideration. A committee has been appointed to confer with Mr. Kendall on the project and he will be tendered an elaborate banquet. PERSONALMEfITION. K. J. Erskin. of Medford, is at the Oregon. V. O. Lyon, of Centralia, Is at the Carltou. J. C. IrfCront. cf Seattle, is at the rerkins. J. B. Hunt, of Spokane, is at the Perkins. O. C. Mills, of rrincville, is at the Imperial. IS. W. II. Davis, of Tacoma, is at the Cornelius. A. A. Brown, of Seattle, is at the Cornelius. .1. llaxard. of Lcs Angeles, is at the Multnomah. N. K. I,inslcy. of Spokane, is at the Multnomah. Miss A. KirchofT. of Astoria, is at the Carlton. C. W. Keid, of Aurora, 111., is at the Nortonia. J. M. Carpenter, of La-s Angeles, Is at the Oregon. H. C. Payuo. of Cllsworth, Wis., is at the Cornelius. J. La. Napton. is registered from Roseburg at the Oregon. V.. J. Rlbury. of Oakland. Cal., is registered at the Oregon. Justice H. K Benson, of the Supreme Oourt. is at thetlmperial. E. I". Mathews and .1. A. Miller, of ,!-'ossil. are at the Perkins. W. M. Grant, a businessman of San Francisco, is at the Portland. " J. R. McKay, of Duiuth, was regis tered at the Seward yesterday. ii. Lcy. ui iiiinc.. j ii.. is mc T'ortland while looking over the city. F. G. Tiffany, the leading banker of T-a Crosse, Wis., is at the Portland. C. G. Spratt. of Corry. Fa., a tourist was registered at the Portland .yes- erday. . , C. B. Johnson, a prominent saloon keeper of Aberdeen, Wash., is at the artc 'Andrew Sehaffcr and A. A. Schaffer, f Mount Angel, are registered at the ortoma. Miss Rose Stahl. the talented actress, i at the Multnomah, as Is her man ger. C111 Alger. Abner Bailey, cf Irftncaster. N. II., is ft the Perkins while enjoying the beauties of Portland. H. I Taylor, a tourist from Boston k-lto has visited the San Francisco xposlticn Is at the Carlton. H. IVAloey, Southern I'aclflc. con- straction engineer, is at the Multno mah registered from Eugene. R. L Williams, who is known as "Nick" Williams in the- baseball world, was at the Seward Hotel yesterday. Dr. Bertha S. Stuart, who teaches physical culture and eugenics at the I niversity of Oregon, Eugene, was at the Imperial yesterday. F. W. Heywood and family of Water- town, N. Y., were registered at the reward Hotel yesterday while enjo.ung the scenery about Portland. Mr. Claude Gatch. Federal bank ex aminer, located at i"an Francisco, is in Portland attending the Sheridan trial. Mr. Gatch was formerly a resident of Salem, and is well known throughout Oregon. CHICAGO, March 24. (Special.) The following from Portland. Or., are reg istered at Chicago hotels: congress, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kleiser: Great Northern, B. Johnson, H. A. Jones. 12 BEST HOUSES HUNTED Magazine Editor Soon to Visit Port land on Nation-Wide Search. Henrv TT Savior, editor of "Country Life In America. is exnected to reach this city in a week or two on his tour, which haH an ItJI nrlncirja.1 aim & Selec tion of tho 12 best country- houses In h TTnitnrl Staff Mr. Savior's mission is to view all the best, most artistic and most tODlefui homes, especiai.j country homes, in this country and to make a choice of the 12 which ho con siders more nearly the ideal house from the point of view of architecture, in terior furnishings, exterior surround ings, etc. His choice will be published in "Country Life in America." and it is said that each month for tho next l icstiifa one of the houses will be de scribed and views of it given. "Size of houses will not interest me." savs Mr. Saylor. "nor merely cost or architectural style. I shall look for a quality that is almost as difficult to i IArthA oc it- la in achieve In a house the expression of an owner's person ality." NEW LAW TO BE ENFORCED Health Board to Arrange for Itegis- trutton of Vital Statistics. Th, matter of nuttintr Into force the new law passed by the last Legislature providing for the registration of births ,, loath hv state officers rather than as heretofore by county officials, will be one of the principal suojetia .o come up at the regular quarterly meet ly.. r,r Hie State Board of Health, to be held this afternoon. This will necessitate tne appointment . . l z ; i . nun ..omi.v health or soniei'imis, iivc ow ... officers to have charge of compiling tne statistics in iiio uniciciit and towns of the state. The new law provides a heavy penalty for failure to report births to the statistician. Undertakers are also required to se cure permits before they bury bodies. HAIGHT PAVING BIDS OPEN Council Considers Improvement From Fremont to Beech Streets. Bids were opened by the City Council yesterday for the paving of Haight avenue from Fremont street to Beech street. The bids were as follows: Oskar Huber, bitullthic, J1.55 square ard. 3141.25: Oreison Independent Paving Company, asphaltlc concrete, ?1.5 square yard. -'899.20: Oregon Independent Paving Company, asphalt, 1.60 square yard. $3081.40; Warren Construction Company, aspha'.tlc concrete, si.oi situare $3102.92; Warren Construction Company, asphalt, $1.60 square yard, $3134.70; War ren Construction Company, bitullthic, $1.85 square yard, I364S.20; Oregon Hassara rav ing Company, class "A" Hassam. $1.40 square yard, $2737.22. MAN HUNTS LOST WIFE M. L. Mathes Here to Find Family Which Left San Francisco Home. Mrs. Josephine Ethel Mathes. aged 26, and her three children, all girls, 4, 6 and 7 years of age. respectively, are being sought in Portland by her husband, M. L. Mathes. Mrs. Mathes was an entertainer in the Palace grill in San Francisco and left there after writing a letter to her husband, telling him that she was going to follow her own inclinations in the future and that search for her was unavailing. Her disappearance was on March 9. She formerly lived in Portland and for that reason Mathes is in this city. She is a brunette. 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighs about 155 pounds. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. March 24. Maximum tem perature. 53.4 degrees; minimum, 39.3 dc srrees. River reading. S A. M-, 3.0 feet: change In last 24 hours, 0.1 foot rise. To tal rainfall. 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., none; to tal rainfall since September 1. 1914, 23.04 inches; normal. 35.61 inches; deficiency. 12.7 iuche. Total sunshine, 4 hours 35 minutes; possible. 12 hours 22 minutes. Ba rometer reduced to sea level) 5 P. M.. 29.S6 inches. THE WEATHER. g T Wind. S S? -5-7-3 ? I g tvpa o n l I1 f f State of Weather STATIONS. Raker Hoiso ......... Boston . . Oalsary iriii.aso Colfax Denver Dcs Moines ... ItUtUth Ktircka f.Hlveston .... Helena Jacksonville Kansas City . I. os Angeiea .. Marshneld .- M'dford Minneapolis Montreal .cw Orleans . I S 0 , S- t) :.s o no ii .00 14 NW Clear .001 i nb Clear .0UI2-W IClear .01 Ifl XK ICIoudy jS'O ui"l.'"v Liouay , 2tV- calm 'Cloudy 52 ' 60 II ,0O:24'N on' fi.v Ml ICIoudy 40 0 60 n 34iO .002! W lnnrtv oni S;N .OOlII s lt. cloudy (Clear ISnow .12 IS rto,l 4i .. 51 0. ..j 72,11 ..j 700. ..I 46:D 001 4 sw ICIoudy O'l: 6-SE IClear no. 4 NW'cioudy imMO sw ciear 00 12 NW Cloudy oo 22;w ;rt. cloudy . .1 42 11. . . 62 ..' S2'0 ..I r.o v .. " .. 66-0 .. S4 I) . . 1 5 ..I 54 0 New York . . . , onli4iNW.pt. cloudy .00 20' XWiCIear ,oo:ioxk (Cloudy .UOl 6,NWlClear on 6NK Clear North . Head . North Vaklma Pendleton .... Phoenix PoeatcIIo ttoi s sw -pt. i-iouay Pnrtlitnil . . . IClear Roscburg ..... Sacramento 66-. 6S 0. 60-0 . 62 0 oo in w (Ml' .020,S no' A f. Clear Icioudy Lout" Clear Cloudy Cloudy - j l , I bU. .... San Krancisco . .ISO. nn 1 w Seattle ....... 6 0 50 t. ;,4 o f.S 0 .01-10 N Ft. cloudy 0fl!l2 NK loudy noknne Tacoma en iciear DDI I .VE IClear Tatoc-sh Island Walla Walla Washington Winnipeg MO. 021 St.NE iCroudy oo! w iPL cloudy or 24 N Clear SO-0 26 0. WEATHER CONDITIONS. . well defined low-pressure area Is cen tral ocer the (Treat Salt Lake Basin and a . .. . hih.nrsfiurA arcs overlie the Cana dian NortlmeSL The barometer continues lel atlvely hWh over the East Gulf States. Uisht snow ha talien in Moniana. nintun. Kastern Colorado, Nebraska, Minnesota and the Dakotas and over this area the tem peratures have fallen decidedly within the !st 24 hours It is also colder in the. In terior of Washington and Western Oreiron. The temperatures have risen in the West Gulf State. The. conditions are favorab.e for fair weather In thia district Thursday except in Southwestern Idaho, where showery condi tions will prevail. FORECASTS. rortiand and vicinity Kalr; northwest erly wind. Oregon Fair: northwesterly winds. Washington Fair west, cloudy and threat ening east portion: northerly windtt Idaho Increasing; rloudlneaa followed oy liprrorp southeast portion. HDWAMO A. SSAL6, DUtrlct Forectre. WOOL TRADE HALTS Buying of New Clip, in West Slows Down. DEALERS, GROWERS APART Uncertain Tendency of Values in Eastern Market Checks Specula tive Tendency In Sheep Raising States. Aside from further purchases of Yakima wools by- the agent of the American Woolen Company, no fresh business In the new clip has come to Ilffht In he Northwest. There are a number of buyers in the field in L.ast--em Oregon, but they are apparently mak ing no great effort to acquire wool. The check given to the advance in tne eastern markets In the past two weeks has allayed , 1, ....i-Ullr. fmtrmi' ftf hlivers tO 3. great extent, but has been without effect on trrow- .... tk. v Bva nf toll tTK ana Duvers uts- ing so far apart, there Is no likelihood of much business immediately. The same condition prevails elsewhere in X17am A M ..itpTpH lotjt Sffi t) I C Ii P (I V..,. hv. arm tint I in I' off ODeratlnGT SS lonar as possible and sheepmen are not dis posed to sell at concessions. Asking pua in Nevada for fine wool are reported at 23 "t - . .. Tt.A ..nn.i MtnrfrMi some time ago that Italian buyers had secured about 2.000,000 pounds of unshorn Texas wooi is tut inrrKinff th trade, but Texas wool- men who are in a position to know the faces will neither connrm nor neny urc story. The report had it that mis wooi . nnntHAl foe at f5 Cents. InclUdlnS both 8 and 12 months wool, and many wooK men believe the rumor to Be well lounaeo. Reviewing the market situation at Boston, the Commercial Bulletin says: "Foreign wool has again constituted the great hulk of the business done dulng h- niu BglAa Including, some SPOt stocks and more of the wools afloat. So for as the business in domestic wool is concerned one would hardly suppose there were a wool market here at the mo- . nnj nn few nt 11ia nrlces Quoted are hardly more than nominal for that reason. XTninsllAm nf MldlWI have' CrOPDed out here and thore throigh the market In domestic wools and more especially In those wools which, on account of the war, have been extraordinarily and unduly high. Underneath the surface at the moment one M-t a ermnv HT.H , yf 1 1 Tre n t but how long it will last Is tho vital question. If the war continues lor a consiaeraoio nine, as most persons think will b the case. It is nSMMv KatTlovoo that wool will COntlnUS eua, - on a high level. Shonid the war terminate suddenly, the readjustment of prices would doubtless be sudden and sharp." MOHAIR MARKET 19 HOT IIVELK Trade in East and in Europe Dull and Prices Unchanged. The Eastern and foreign mohair markets are inactive, according to the Boston Com mercial Bulletin, which says: 'The mohair situation has dragged along In much the same lethargic way which has haracterized it for some weeks past. De mand is of small compass and supplies are In even smaller compass here. Imports from England at the moment are of minor Importance, although they keep coming for ward In a moderate way more or less steadily. 'Advices from Yorkshire indicate a quiet market there, although some mills are using a little more mohair than they were sev eral weeks ago. Prices have shown but little change in the last few weeks and on the present sluggish demand there seems little likelihood of much higher prices. Nothing new is reported from the Cape or from Constantinople, where the Germans are said to have recently commandeered all the mohair in that city and in fact wherever they could get hold of It In the Ottoman Empire. 'Boston quotations: Best common, 36 88 cents; good combing, 3435 cents; or dinary combing, 3032 cents; best carding, 336334 cents; good carding, 28gi30 cents ordinary carding, 2o26 cents. Foreign: Capo first, 3433 cents; Turkey fair ave rage, 85iffS7 cents." ACSTRAIJA SURPLl'S WHEAT MARKET Engagement of Another Steamer Is Afl- nouncea Local Trade quiet. The possibility of a movement of wheat tit.tnlia enentiratrlna to the trrain trade, inasmuch as it seems Impossible to move the surplus to Europe. The taking of the British steamer "wen-meo tor Aus tralia is announced. The Norwegian bark Hiawatha, now due, will also carry wheat the Antipodes and it is neuevea oiner icacements of a similar character- will soon be announced. The local market yesterday was quiet ana fairly steady. Tho only sale at the Mer i t-.pi,.-,. .aa, Kono bushels of May bfucstem at 1.36W, which is a cent less than the same delivery brought on Tuesday. Other bids range from 3 ceats lower to o - hiahap than the dav before, with spot grain showing more strength than the later deliveries. . The coarse grains were inactive. Oats bids were lower and barley bids higher than on Tuesday. Local receipts, in cars, were reported by the Merchants" Exchange as follows: Wheat. Barley. Flour. Oats. Hay. Portland 1 Year ago. ... !) Seas, to date. 15,260 year ago 14.0SO Tacoma. Tues. 10 Year ago. ... o Seas, to date. S.G0S yearae-o . 7,972 Seattle Man. . 10 Year ago 5 Seas, to date.6.01 Year ago. . . . 6.134 2 1 1 1 1S52 2209 2 '317 674 4 1035 71 6 1730 226 2 1713 230:1 18 6 27S2 062 1S.13 1446 371 405 2 10.-.9 1009 S l.4 173 4S22 4304 SUGAR s AGAIN OS REFINE RT BASIS Local Price Will Be Advanced 25 Cents by Jobbers Today. Local sugar prices will be restored today to tho refinery basis, which means an ad vance of 23 cents over the quotations that liavo been current. Two weeks ago piices were cut 25 cents under the rellnery list because of disturbed local conditions. No reason now exists for the differential and in the future the market will probably follow changes announced by refiners. The market has a strong undertone and further advances are likely to occur. Raw sugar has made several gains In the East in the past week, scoring a six-point ad vance yesterday. There are' "rumors that England is again buying in the American market. STEAMER VEGETABLES IX SUPPLY Asparagus in Car Lots Is Due Early Next Week. v Steamer receipts of vegetables were largo yesterday and the demand was fairly good Asparagus sold at 0 to 12'i cents. Aspara gus will begin arriving in car lots the first part of next week. Local rhubarb was more plentiful and was quoted at 5 to 6 cents. Cchella spsnish onions were on the market at 12.25 per crate. A car of grapefruit was distributed and two more ears of Black Diamond are roll ing. Small sixos aro now a thing of the past and an advance in prices is anticipated. The demand for apple has slowed down, tho market being affected by the appear ance of rhubarb and other- Spring vege tables at reasonable- prices. Country Produce la 1rra. The egg market was firm with ths gen eral cass count quotation 19ai cents. Forae ef the storers nave ceased buying, hut the demand otherwise la sufficient to keep tho street cleaned up. Very little poultry was on hand and chickens were quoted strons. Dressed meats were steady. Tho supply of fresh creamery butter Is limited and the market is quoted firm. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows rriean-me-s. -Balances. Portland Seattle Tacoma .. .. Spokane .S2.l---1.lio3 I2B5.1I04 l,ol'.7 i:: 113.U72 2ns.7' 1,1T4 r,,2.boj 7o.yi5 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Oraiiia Flour, Feed, Etc Merchants' Exchange, noon session. wTSfeUVCr7: B-d. A.W. BluesU-m ' T Forty-fold 4 ciub Red Russian J Red fife !- No. 1 wliite. iced 3.1.25 33.75 Barley No. 1 feed 24. i u -!.00 Bran : 22-'W Shorts -l.w -i.uv Futures April bluestem -J-? May bluestem -. . , lMte i -'i Ar-r-M v-n.r-1 v.frilrf - IS", l."o May forty-fold 1.34 ',4 l-?1? April club , -t May club 1-- April red Russian 1--' May red 1-ti.ssiaa 1" J-0 April red fife l.J Jl May red fife 1.-7 1.3d April oats S'i.r.i J.3.&0 May oats "S.r.O 34.00 April feed barley 25.i-" 00 May feed barley zr,.0 ' . April bran . ?-J.UJ Mv Kran L'4.00 ..UW FLOUR Patents, $7 a barrel; straights. Kfir.ot whole wheat. 57.20: era hams, s.. M I L1FE ED Spot prices : B ra n, $26. 50 per ton; shorts, S28.50; rolled barley, -Sol CORN Whole, $35 per ton; cracked, $36 per ton. HAI'J Eastern Oregon timothy, $1415; valley timothy, $1212.o0; grain nay, Tiui 1; alfalfa, $l2.ooag?i3.u. 1'rults and Vegetable. Xtocal lobbing Quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels. $2 2.50 per box ; lemons, $3 3.75 per box; bananas, 4 ',6c per pound; grapefruit. $3 4.25; pineapples, 6c per pound; tan serines, $1.25(01.75 per box; blood oranges S1.50 Der box. - VEGETABLES Cucumbers, hothouse, SI. 50 per dozen: peppers. 30(3350 per pound; artichokes, 75c per dozen ; topiatoes, $5 per crate: ca-bbage, liAWL'c per pounu celery, $4.50 per crate; cauliflower, $2 per crate; pprouts, 8 9c per pound; neaa let tuce, $2.25 per crate; hothouse lettuce, 75c $1 per box; spinach, waltc per oox; rhubarb, 4ji ttc per pound; asparagus, lf912Ht per pound; eggplant, 30c per pound; peas, 15c per pound. GREEN FRUITS Apples, 50ctJ$1.50 per box; cranberries, $1163.12 per barrel. POTATOES Oregon, $11.25 per sack; Yakima. $11.25; now potatoes, 10c pex oound: sweet potatoes. 3J,4c per pound. ONIONS ' Oregon, selling price, $1 per sack, country points. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots, $1.25 per sack; beets, $1.50 per Back; parsnips, ri.25 per sack; turnips, i.75 per sac. Dairy and Country Produce. Local jobbing auotatlons: EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, case count. 19c; candled, 20c per dozen. POULTRY Hens, large, l&'A i-Sc; hens. ordinary, 1515-c; broilers, lb 20c; tur keys, aresaea. uc; live. -iac; chicks, xiaAuu, geese, 9 10a iriUTTt.K (jreamery, prints, ex into, uc per pound- In case lots; ftc more In lees than case lots; cubes, 25c. CHEESE Oregon triplets, jobbers buying price 15c per pound, f. o. b. dock, Port land; Young Americas, 16o per pound. VEAL Fancy, HHic per pouna. PORK Block, lOeiOHc per pound. Staple Groceries. Local jobbing auotatlons: SALMON Columbia River one-pound talis, $2.JiO per dozen; half-pound flats, Sl.iO: one-pound flats. $2.50; Alaska pink, one-pound tails. $1.05. HONEY ;noice, .zo per case. nuts Walnuts. 15&24c per pound; Bra zil nuts, 15c; filberts, 15&24c; almonds, 23 n'24c: neanuts. A.ci cocoanuts, 1 per dozen; pecans, 19&20c; chesmuLS, 10c. BEANS Small white, tilc; large white, O&c; Lima, ttVic; pink, 50c; Mexican, ,6c; bayou, Mc. COFFEE K oast ea, in arums, iovoo-ac. snflAR Fruit and berry. $6.45: beet. $6.25: extra C. $5.95; powdered, in barrels. 6.70: cubes, barrels, $J.t5. SALT Granulated, $15.50 per ton; half ground, lOOs, $10.75 per ton; 50s, $11.50 per ton; dairy, $14 per ton. ItlCE Southern head, 6-i46c; broken, 4c per pound; Japan style. o'&Zi&c. rRIEI) FRUITS Apples, 8c per pound; apricots, 13'j15c; peaches, 8c; prunes, Ital ians, S9c: raisins, loose Muscatels, Sc; un bleached Sultanas, 7-c, seeded. 8&9C; dates, Persian, '10c per pound; fard, $l.ti5 per box; curranu, SKQlZc- Hops. Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS iai4 crop, nominal; 1913 crop, nominal. HIDES Salted hides, 14-c; salted kip, 14-ic; salted calf. ISc; green hides, 13c; green kip, 34Vc; green calf, ISc; dry hides, 25c; dry calf, 27c. WOOL Eastern Oregon, coarse, 22 25c; Eastern Oregon, fine, 18 20c ; Valley, 25c, nominal. MOHAIR New clip, 2S30c per pound. CASCARA BARK Old and new, 4c por pound. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 15c; dry short-wooled pelts, 12c; dry shearings, each, 10c; salted shearings, each, 15d 25c; dry goats, long hair, each, 13c; dry goat shear ings, each, 10 20c ; salted sheep pelts, March, $12 each. Provisions. HAMS All sizes, 1718c; l-klnned, 17 18c; picnic, 12c; cottage roll, 13 c; broiled, 19&28c. BACON Fancy, 27 28c ; standard, 23 24c; choice, 17Mr22c; strips, 17 c. DRY SALT Short clear backs, 13(lfic; exports, 16 17c; plates, ll&13c. LARD Tierce basis: Kettle rendered, 12 He; standard, 32c; compound, 8c. BARREL GOODS Mess beef, $23; plate beef, $24.50 ; brieket pork, $28.50 ; pickled pigs'feet. $12.50;' tripe, $9.50 11.00; tongues. $25 30. oils. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels or lank wagons, 10c;- special drums or bar rels, 13c; cases. 37-& t20c. GASOLINE Bulk, 1 2c; cases, 19c; engine! distillate; drums, 7fec; cases, 14c; naptba, drums. 11c; cases, 18c LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, 75c; raw, cases, 80c; boiled, barrels, 77c; boiled, cases, 82c. TURPENTINE In tanks, 60c; In cases, 67c; 10-case lots, 3c less. SAX FRANCISCO FRODrCE MARKET PricM Current In Bay City on Fruit, Vege table, Etc. SAX FR.V3T CISCO, March 24. Buttr Kresh extras, r3c; prime firsLa, 22!ric; fresh firsts. 21 V-c Eggs Fresh extras, 31c; firsts, ltc,. puilcts, ISc. Cheese New. S 12c; Young America, 12Srl4Sc; Oregon. 1-1 Vic. Vegetables 'Bell poppers, 2jr1.c: hothouse cucumbers. V4e f 1.10; peas, 4- 0c; aspara gus. $1.25 & 3 Per box. Onions Yellow, 0c?i$l. Fruit r.cmoni. $l.r0-2.n0: bananas. Ha tnaiian. 90c'i'$1.7u; pineapples, do, $1.50 r-i -.75; Californtan apples. Pippins, 65fj-Snc; Belletleur, I'oJt-jOc; other varieties, b0fo75c; da. Oregon, ptnnins. f ll.r0; Spltzenbergs, $1.7.jfv2.2r; W'lnesaps, 8i5c?i90c. Potatoes Burbanks, Oregon, $1.50 1.73; rivers, $1.25 1.60; Northern, $1.503 3. fti; Lompofj. $2; Idaho, fl.t-'otH 4J; sweets, $2.'2 crt Z.-iO ; new. tic per pound. Receipts Flour, 1-tS quarters; barley, 12, 420 centals; potatoes, r805 sacks; hay. 200 ton. Coffee Futures. NEW YORK, March t!4m The market for coffee futures was very quiet today, but orices ruled higher. n sympathy with the steady showing of Brazil, and there seemed to be scattereu covering, witn very iew sell ers around the ring in the absence of re newed May liquidation. The market opened at an advance of 3 to 7 points and closed .1 to 6 points higher. Sales 4250. March, o.STc; April, 5.&7c; May, S.'.Hc; June, 6.99c; July, 7.11c: isust, 7.1Sc; September, 7.20c; October, 7.3!Tc; November, 7.S7c; December, 7.4-lc; January, 7.4Sc; February. T.Wc. Spot, steady; Rio No. 7, Sc; Suntos No. 4, 10 10hc Cost and freisht offers were reported Ir regular, with quotations ranging from about 7.3Sc to 7.."0c for Rio 7s and around 10.12c to 10..&VC for Santos 4s. -Rio exchange was l-16c higher. Amertciuis firm at London. LONDON. March 24. In the American section of the stock market today there was a large number of markings in Vnion. pa cific between l2'.i and There were also sales In tnited States Steel from 50- to 50. The market ciosea iirm. Hops nt Xew Tork. NEvV T0KK; March 24. Hops, q.ujt. NEW HIGH LEVELS Stocks Advance to Point Above Last Summer's Average. UNION PACIFIC IS LEADER Steel, Heading and Amalgamated Register Striking Gains Marked Trade Improvement and Larger Railway Earnings Factors. XEW YORK, March 24. Prices o stocks mounted to new bigh levels today on a valurae of business almost as large as the previous day's big overturn. With few un important exceptions quoted values were not only the highest of any period since December 12 last, when market operations were renewed, but in many instances they wete considerably above ' the average of July 30. the day the exchange deemed it expedient to suspend because of the gather ing war clouds. Union Pacific was the leader of today's sceslun, which had all the breadth of the previous day. making a maximum gain of points on the largest individual number of transactions. United States Steel. Reading and Amal gamated Copper followed in the order named, ail at striking advances, while Erie was well to the fore in the minor group. Tho close was lower but strong. Coppers were further benefited by an other advance In th metal and steel's strength was accompanied by report of in creased production. American Locomotive preferred rose 8 points on the unexpected declaration of the regular dividend. Baltimore St Cbio reported a net increase of 1, 006,000, comparison with the same month of last year being unfair, however, as the road suffered from severe weather conditions throughout the early part of 1914. Northern Pacific earnings Increased by JloO.OOO and Lehigh Valley 322.OO0. Foreign Exchange markets were less of a factor today than at any time for weeks. Bonds moved more in harmony with the stock I f 3 1 . with a dimunitlon of sales for future delivery. Total saii'S. par value, $2.6T9.000. United States bonds wera un changed on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATION'S. Closing Sales. High. - Low.Bld. Alaska Gold ...5,000 S3 S44 J4 'i Amal Copper .. G0.400 6.') B07i ul? Am Beet Sugar 4.600 'i 43', 43 American Can .. 13.800 301, m :!! Am Smel & Ret 1,700 eS-T, Bti'i do preferred 103 Am Ssgar Ref.. J.00 104 103 103 Am Tel & Tel.. 1,800 12li4 Viihi 121 Am Tobacco ... 4(0 2L'4 223V4 2231 Anaconda Min .. 8,100 HS i28 Atchison 8,400 SMHi WiV. 9!i'-i Bait & Ohio ... 0,700 7014 684 Brook Tt Tran.. 1,900 SSS 87, 874 Cal Petroleum.. 1.400 17 . 16"4 lo'A Canadian Pac .. 4.00O 167ii 11 161V. Central Leather 7,400 36 V 35 i 33 i Ches & Ohio ... 1.700 4 4. 43 Vi 43 Vi Chi Gt West ... 1,100 HVi 11 11 C, M & St Paul.. 2,700 89 88!4 89 Chicago & N W 700 125 'i 124 123 M Chino Coper ... 3.8(10 37 .17 37 Col l'ue & Iron 3,400 28 27 2714 Col & Southern 24 T & R Grande 3 Erie 26,100 24i 23 234 General Elec ... 40O 11 H 141 nils Gt North pf ... 6.000 118" 117'4 11 7 "i Gt North Ore.. 1,00 34 339s 33 14 Guggenheim Ex 900 OiVi 32 5l Illinois Central. 200 107 107 100 Interbor Met pf 3,600 62 614 61 H Inspiration Cop 9,800 374 S7 37 Inter Harvester 94 K C Southern.. S00 234 22 23'4 Lehlbh Valley .. 4.100 1S954 1-iS'A 139 Louis & Nash 114 Mex Petroleum. 4,900 72 71 71 Miami Copper .. 1,200 23", 23 234 Jlo. Kan & Tex. 8.400 12 ll'.i 111 Mo Pacific 1.S00 ' 115, H 11 Nat Biscuit 2O0 121 121 122 National Lead .. 2.0OO 38 "a 58'4 ZHK Nevada Copper. 500 125s " 1254 124 N V Central .... 3.!"fl0 SG'i 85 85?4 XT V XT LT O. IT ! Ala KAM Ti Norolk & West 'too 102, 1024 102 Northern Pac .. 7.MO0 10.)8 104 hk PaciHc Hail 400 20, 20 1 Pac Tel & Tel 26 Pennsylvania ... 4,900 1064 105 10014 Pull Pal Car l."04 Rey Con COD..x4.S00 10A 18T4 1S"4 ReaflineT 2,800 . 214 2.S00 21 21 1 Rock Island Co do preferred St L & S P 2 Df ZV, Southern Pac .. 17.20O 86' 85i S.l' Southern Ry .. 3.000 IBV3 10 10 H Tenn Copper .. 2,100 SOU 29T, 3014 Texas Company t'00 134 134 134i Union Pacific .. 7-4,700 1254 122'4 12',4 do Dreterrea.. 300 Bo-rfc bv1 wt"i U S Steel 66,600 49 47 48 do preferred.. 400 10014 105 Ifl.ili Utah Copper ... 13,200 5(1 55i 55 Wabash pf 200 14 1 1 western union.. J.huo 04 4s ;4i Westing Elec .. 3.300 73 72U 72 Total sales for the day, 553.500 shares. NB WYORK BONDS. U S ref 2s res... SS'iiN T C gen 3is. 79b V B ref 2s cou. .. 9S't4North Pacific 3S. 64b U s 3S ree 101 .Nortn iaciric 4s. vi-fr U S 3s cou 101 '!"nion Pacific 4s. 9o V s new 4s rcg. 109TifSou Pacific Co os. 98 -4 U S old 4s reg. ..UOji Money, Kxcliange, Etc. NEW YORK. March 24. Mercantile pa per. 3'.2 per cent. Serling exchange, steady: 60-day bills, $4.7675; for cables, $4. 7913; for demand. S4.787S. Bar sliver, ou-ftc. Mexican dollars, 38 Vic. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds. firm. Time loans steady; 60 days, 26 Per cent; 90 days, 2 per cent; six months, 33i per cent. Call money, steady; mgn, a per cent; low, 1 per cent; ruling rate, 1 per cent; last loan. 2 per cent; closing 01a, 14 per cent; offered at 2 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. March 24. Sterling. 60 days, t4.70; demand, $4.79; cable. ft.79?.. . LONDON. March 24. Bar silver. 23 13-16d per ounce: money. 1 per cent. Discount rates, short bills, 2'A8 2'4 per Cent: three months, 2 f?2 per cent. SINGLE STOCK SHIPPER O.MY 0E LOAD IS BROUGHT TO LOCAL YARDS. Tone of Cattle Market Steady and Sheep Firm Top Price Nctt Quoted on Hojra Is 7.40. Trading on the stockyards practically came to a stop yesterday for lack of supplies. The only sales were three head of hogs, averag injr"ir1 pounds, and one weighing 1W pounds, tho price being $7. The top price quoted at the yards now is $7. The tone of the cattle market continues steady and the strength f muttrtn prict-s wouM be shown were there offerings. A single shipment of 10 cattle and nine calves was brought to the yards, the shipper being J. N. Nation, of Redmond. Prices current at the local stockyards on the various classes of stock: Best steera $7.25 $7.75 Choice steers 7.00g 7.25 Medium steers . .7.'S 7.00 t'hoicecows ...... 6.00 6.50 Medium cowa 5.00 5.7." Heifers 5.00 6.25 Bulla 3..V)i$ 6.00 Stags 5.00 6.25 Liehf 6.50 O 7.40 Heavy 5-0 6.00 Sheep Wether IS0!-!? Exrtu 00p.Tj Lamb - 7.309 8.00 Omaha livestock Market. SOUTH OMAHA. Mnrch X. HogJ Re ceipts 15,000 head: market lower; heavy. .406.60; light, .5.65: piss. ?5.50 0 bulk of pales, $6.4)'gftJ.r.5. Cattle Receipts. head; market ateadv. Native steers. $6.2."i'9iS.--'i; rows and heifers, ."r7: Westem steers, MSI; Teiaa steers, S-'i-SOfa 7. 1'O; rows and heifers, $4.79 S.40; calves, 'j't'tj 9 BO. rhicaro IJretock Market. CHlCAOiJ. March 24. Hors Receipts, 32.. mixe Receipts 10.O0O head; market firm, rrative steers, f 5.8Si S.7n; Western, fr,.s$ j. cowa and heifers. $:;e7.j; calves, $7 Jr'to.ar.. tlievf Receipts, :?,9tK) head; market THE Oldest Bank in the Pacific Northwest cordially invites your account Subject to Check or in its Sav ings Department, with the assurance of courteous treatment. Corner "Washington and Third IS II ESTABLISHED IB59 steadv. Sheep. 7.in&13; yearlings. 7.Si 6 9.15; lambs, 7.30fr ."C London TVool ISales. LONDON, March 24. The offerings at the wool auction sales today mounted to P0hi bales, including a largo selection or merinos, ix-hih wo-a. in ateaidv demand at the revent rates. Fine scoured were occasionally taken for America, but the nome iratio aia the bulk of the buying. Queensland scoured realized 2s 5Vid, New South Wales greasy Is 6d and Tasmania greasy is a.. Naval More. SAVANNAH. March 24. Turpentine, firm at 42c. Sales. 593 barrels; recolpts, 57; shipments. 94; stocks. 29.732. Rosin, ilrm. Sales. 546 barrels: receipts. 423; shipments, 1628; stocks, 110.920. Vuote: A. B. 92.9063.05; C. D. E. P. G, H. : l3.07'-.; K, 3.30; M, $4.05; N. 13.05; and WW, 5.55. DUTCH BUYING WHEAT LARGU Pl'KCHASES ARK I 1DK FOR HOLLAND ALL OVIOR. Advance Due to Lance Export Drain ana Heaalani Fly Damiie Ke. porta Are Overcome. CHICAGO, March 24. Lively profit-taking by holders of wheat more than wiped out . i ., .. . . rw n Hun tn tajcr export saK-s and to Kansas and Illinois reports of daniass by Hessian fly. T he maxKet ciosea wi;- - 1 1. net lower. Other declines for the day were: Corn, Ho to 4c; o"". to 'fttff'foe aim ijn'.uaM a,av v-. .... In the main, rcallzlnn sales by wheat longs took place during the last hour of the ses sion, previous to that time the market haa made a sudden bulge, alter an cany .. nnian frnnl lhA Dutch turn, rtiiuj"""'. . ma.Ket appeared w - ..r,- , the export business In wheat. (ireat Uri- tAin, too, was creuneu. wivh d':ib wwt.. oiitt... .hltiiiiniT demand handicapped the bulls in corn. Sea-tmrd call made oats relatively firm the greater part o the day Late advices, though, were somewhat bearish as to seeding ..W..T..O.. nrViirh heretofore had been the sub ject of much complaint. Liberal receipts .i jjoks iiuuU.inoi west naa a uBjJi"iua t.ivw v.. - On tne enauing orvni. 1 1 " " 1 ' mand sprang up, and the market showed power to ruiiy. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Ooen. High. Low. Close. $l.f.3 Vz $1.54 '.i Van . -S1 r.4 4a July 1.22 v CORK Mav 7.",!, .734 .'H July 7S .764 ." OATS. May 59 .B8T4 .5Vs -65V. July '64. -oS1! .04 ..41:, Mav 17.35 17.40 1T.20 17. July 17.77 17.82 17.711 17.83 LARD. Mav 10.22 10.22 10.15 10.11 jjy :::... 10.47 10.47 10.40 10.42 SHORT RIBS. M.v s.5 s s.s: . July 10.27 10.30 10.2 1U.J0 Cash prices were as iunun.. wh.t-No. 2 red. Il.54 74Wl.05i4: No. 1 hard, tl.5641.60. .... a Corn .No. 2 yenow, i.tj yellow, 8471c; No. 4 white, .lc. Rye Xominal. Barley 75 & 82c. Timothy 4.50fc 8. Clover ?9U. 50. Primarv receipts Wheat. '29.O00 vs. 514, 000 bushels; corn. 456,000 vs. 83S.0O0 bush el..: oats, 1.25.000 .t.0.00. b".?.:. ob? Vs". .32.000 bushels; oate, 1.044.O0U vs. sii,v Clearances Wheat, 90,000 bushels; corn, 152.000 bushels; oats. 193,000 bushels; flour, 19,000 barrels. European Grain Markets. i.oxDON. March 24. Cargoes on passage, 3d lower. u A nntinna- Com LIVKKrUOU . ... i opened Vi d "Uher. Cash wheat, corn, o.ts and flour unchanged; PARIS. March 24. Wheat and flour un changed. MinneaKlis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. March 24 . Wheat . lay, 1.47V4: July. J1.3Vi: No. 1 hard 81.54: No. 1 Northern. 1.48V1.S3W : N- -' Northern, tl.451.; ei.M. Barley 68 75c. Flax. 4$ 1. SOU Vil. Other Kastern Grain Slarket. . ..-,t ..... H oa Wheat closed: Ma, 11.504 1.50V, ; July. $1.44vi. i v. niu'h..t doted: May, i-52H bid: July. ,1.52-. Oats, Mav. OliTeC bio; juiy, w-tv. u.u. ST LOtI8, March 24 Wheat closed: May. 1.484 bid; July, 1.17H asked. Grain at San l'rancisco. SAN FRANCISCO, March 24. Spot quota tions, nominal. Walla Walla, 2.40(i 2.4 per cental; red Russian. S2.40S -'.42, p-i cental: Turkey reo. l2.4-fo-2.oO per cental bluestem. ;.av- . . . lev SI 80 per cental. tVhlte oals. f1.iT ISO per cental. Bran. 826.500 27.00 per toiv Middlings. tai.OOet 32.00 per ton. Shorts. &clllPCboar,d Barley, May. 81.25 per cental; December, 81.304 Per cental hid. ?1.33 asked. Paget Sound Grain Markets. SBATTI.R. Wash.. March 24. Wheat Bluestem, 1.R3: fortyfold. 81. 30; club, 810: fife 81.25; red Russian. 81.23: barley. 82.. per ton. Yesterday s car receipts Wheat. 12; corn, 1; hay, 4; flour, 8. T4.COMA, March 24. Wheat Bluestem. 8133; fortvfoid. 81.:i4: club. 81.33; red tife. $1 R2. Car receipts Wheat, 10; barley. 2; hay. 18. Metal Market. NETW YORK. March 24. Tin, nominal. Five-ton lots. 45&VIC. ,.,--,.. Copper, firm. Electrolytic. lo.3. 45 1 S.Oic. casting, 14.jOJ5c nominal. Iron, steady and unchanged. T raA firm. A .1 0 (H 410c. ( Spelter, nominal. Chicage Dairy Produce. CHICAGO, March 20. Butter, unchanged. Eggs Lower. Receipts. nnt cases; at mark cases Included. 178 ISc; ordinary firsts,' 17SI7Kc; firsts. ISc. Xew Vork Sugar Market. . . ... Ttaw an Tar firm. Centrifugal. 4 !)5c; molasses, 4.1Sc. Refined firm. Cotton Market. -. rtTT t.- ....a VI Knot COttOn quiet. Middling uplands, lioOc. Sales, 100 bales. tried Fruit at Xew York. NEW YORK, Marc n ... r..pi.v"i '' pies, quiet. prunes, easy ; peaches, quiet. Uulnih Unseed Market. vt-i.t-th March 24. Linseed, cash 81.93; May, 81.90:' July, $1.1W4 . RATE HEARING REVIEWED L Grande Engineers and Firemen; Hear George Barnhart Talk. L.4 GRAKDr. Or.. March 24. (Spe cial) Such details as have been brought out by both the engineers and firemen on the one hand and rallroHtln on the other tit the Chicaeo rate hear- . i f n .Via T.a t Ira n (i n til- IHK, Ttero ffiei. wT-vi ...w - vision of Brotherhood of Lot-omottve Engine si's when oeorgc carnosn nn.v with the engineers and firemen ( Eastern Oregon hero Sunday. He expects to return t tht-ano to he present as chairman of the fcriev unce committee for the Orcsron-Wa.sn-in;ton yntcnt rta oon as aiKUintnt-i are made on the case at hi.co. ENTRY LANDIS SHOWN Area Open in Southern Orrson lt 2: 1.262 Acres. HOSilJliVivi:. Or.. March 24. (.Spe cial.) The first report in rcsard to available lands for settlement and homesteads ever mado was completed today by the officials of tlio I'nlleU States Land Office. The report shows the exact local Ion of every pioco of vacant land in lh district, which comprises 11 counties in Southern Oropon. According: to the report there aro. 4.o7y,4.ri2 acres of tiovcrntnont land ttt the district, the bulk of which in lo cated in Jackson, loup.la. l.ane, Jo sephine arid furry counties. Of this there nre 221. 162 acres unreserved and 4.11P.1Jo Hcrcs within C;itionl forefls. o o Avoid the an noyance of hav ing the streets continually torn up for repairs. Insist on Bitu llthic the kind that wears. 0 TRAVKl.KII.S 4iVllE. FRENCH LINE Coinpasnie Ccnerale Trnn.nt1autluue. rovr.il. KKKi h i-:. Sailings for BORDEAUX CHICAGO Apr. 3,3 P.M. NIAGARA Apr. 10,3 P.M. ROCHAMBEAU Apr. 17, 3 P. M. LA TOURAINE Apr. 24, 3 P. M. FOl: INFORMATION APPLY C. W. Mingrr, (ill lh at.. A. 1. ( harlloa, 255 M'irrlMiB St.; K. M. Taylor, t. M. at M. I. Rv.; lomev ft. sliiiili. 1 Mi :id sl.f A. C hheluon, lm) 3d M.t II. liek.on. 34S "tab lngton St.; Sorth Itunk Koad, lilh sntl Htartc ts.; I'. H. Mel-'arliKtd, Sd and H.hlnglits ts.! K. W. lmffy. IXi sa St.. I'ortland. USTRALIA Honolulu and South Sea "VEKTURA" "SONOMA" "SIERRA" 10.W)O-tu AMI KM AX 8tcnror-i (lUt1 1,l(). Hl AH $110 Honolulu :Syney, $337.50 For Honolulu March 5. April 11. April 87. Mar 11. June -.r. July -2. Aus. . For tivdiiey April 13. May 11. Jun s. July . A". J. AUB. "1. nrciMii raTKAMNIUP CO. 673 Market (it.. auilts. COOS BAY AMI n ui:k S. S, ELDER S.IL5 MMI.W, MARI II A. M. 1.VD, KVEKV MNO.V THtl:E.VrT.i NORTH I'ACIl lO bTKAUMIlr CO. Ticket offi- a II Frelsht Offlca tt A Ud St. I '0"t Norturup Bt MAIN liU. A lilt. I Main u.'ui, A MJ. San Francisco LOS At:KLK4 AND BAN UUaOO S. S. YUCATAN Kails H FilirMi , lur. f, at r. M. NOItTN PA11HC bTKAMSHlr t'O. Ticket Office a Hrelht Offlee UA 4 M. 0 Koot Nurtbruu HI. Main UK A 11 i Ivlaia vua. A ol..t iorv'ptACE OT SOuTH AMLSiu,'J n a .. r a tt tit 1 i V k'l Mil HA MY tt ' MONTKYIPKU AMI USAKI Frociliont "fMi.Ti! from Xw Vm k i-y ihmv nnil f.iHt i-rJ..Ml't-tnn pUKi-'UK'T Mr inrm. BUSK PAMFI.S AU.t S linMMl- WHjr. . V. Ponry . Smlfh, Third tand M ikttJilmrloit Stnv r I oit Agt. XL U.ti.i-tt J-ay3L Hfl H S. KOI-E t'lTY HAII.H .1 1'. H., MAItfll 11 bAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES The San r'ninri-.r. at I'orllaod H. S. ( o.. Third and tt aliinsl..n M. Isllh ti.-W. It. N. fa.). Tel. Marsliall IW. A I21. COOS BAY LINE Steamer Breakwater Saila from Ainanorth Dock, Porllaasl, H A. AI. Krlday. I'relislit aad Ticket Office. Alt-aortIi Desk. I'houca Malta SUOO. A-tl3-i. City Ticket Otfice. HO lk U rhssra Marhall 45UO, A-Uiai. 1'OKILAMI COOS BAY t. aw H.I3 STEAMSHIP Halls Direct Far &AN FKANCIM O, I OS ANtatLES ASIt Sat., 2:30 P. WL. Mar. 27 SAN KRANtTSCO. POBTI.AMO LOS ANOKL. HttAM.-ilIlP CO. IHIMi UUIXAH, Aent. Ii4 Ihlrd btreek A Ktl. Kalm ta. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALANU AND bOtTH HkA. Kesular tlirou.-a satlina "r bjdnsy via Tahiti and Wellington from Mn r rnclsc. Mar. ::t. April I. May H. and asry it daya Send for pararphlat. Lnion Hteaiiishlu to., "f New Zeuland. I.l. Office 7 Market alrert. Htui tiauclse. r total &. . and li. it, aacutij A