i i
THE BIOR-TTrl bREGOXIAJT. THURSDAY, AfRIL 1, 1915.
17
LAST DAY RUSH BIG
Tax . Department, However,
Ably Handles Crowd.
MAIL CARRIES LARGE LIST
KBL-t That Most or Property-Owners
.Made Half Payments on State
ments Slakes Harder Work
' for Collector's Aides.
At 9 o'clock last night three tired
cashiers closed their windows ia the
tax department, and the 1913 tax col
lecting season vas over. Taxpayers
fairly poured into the Courthouse yes
terday, but extra facilities for the rush
bad been provided by Tax Collector
Huckabay. and the crowds were handled
quickly and without friction.
In spite of the fact that the crowds
were large, most of yesterday's busi
ness was done by mail. The receipts
for the last day will not be compiled
for some time, but it was estimated
that they would approach the million
viii rk.
The fact that most of the property
wners made half payments on their
tax statements made harder work for
the cashiers, but by the addition of two
desks In front of the cashier's win
dows, congestion was prevented.
Bepinnina- today, a penalty of 1 per
cent will be attached to all unpaid tax
statements. The penalty will increase
for each month the taxes remaining un.
paid, until September 1, when they will
be placed on the delinquent list. State
ments on which half payments were
made will not bo penalized, but .the
remaining half must be paid between
Hay 23 and September 3.
. Total receipts on the 1915 roll up to
and including March 30 were $3,106.
672.83. During the same period last
vear, when fewer half payments were
made, and when the tax levy was
somewhat higher, collections amuumcu
to M. 845.133.80.
Although the total receipts yester.
day were not available, it is expected
they will equal the receipts on the cor
responding day last year. The amount
collected on the last day oi me season
last rear was 1721.411.93.
At the close of business Tuesday
nii-hf 40.810 tax receipts had been is
sued, as against 43.398 on the corre
sponding date last year.
COMMITTKE HAS LIST RKADY FOB
GEOGRAPHIC BOARD.
HIGHWAY POINTS NAMED
Oregon Historical Society and Maxamaa
Co-operate in Slaking Needed
Changes.
Renaming of the points of interest
along the Columbia Highway has been
completed by a joint committee from
the Oregon Historical Society, Oregon
Geographic Board and Mazamas, at the
request of the United Highway Com
mission, and the complete new list of
names will be submitted to the United
States Geographic Board for final ap
proval. Many points heretofore unnamed, have
been named and in certain cases the
old names have been changed where it
seemed appropriate. The most of the
Investigation for the renaming was
conducted by F. X. Riddell, E. C. Sara
mons and George H. Himes.
Beginning with Deadman Creek, just
east of the Multnomah County line, the
committee has changed the name to
Ruckel Creek. In honor of J. S. Ruckel,
one of the original owners of the port
age road around the Cascades of the
Columbia.
The lower falls on Eagle Creek have
been named Metlako Falls. Metlako
was an Indian legendary goddess of the
salmon.
The mountain between Eagle and
Tanner creeks about a mile east of
Bonneville has been named Mount
Wauna, from the legend of the Bridge
of the Gods. This point is about 2500
feet in elevation. The falls in Tanner
Creek have been named Wahclella
Falls, for the Indian tribe that dwelt
along the river near Bonneville and
the Cascades.
The mountain about 2000 feet -high
between Tanner and Moffett creeks Just
west of Bonneville has been named
Mount Munra, in honor of "Grandma"
Jlunra, who for years kept the railroad
eating-house- at Bonneville and who
Is one of Oregon's widely-known pio
neer women. The name Mount Munra
already is used locally around Bonne
ville. The falls on Moffett Creek have
been named Wahe Falls, an Indian
name of the locality..
The mountain just west of Moffett
Creek has been named Mount Wauneka.
an Indian name of the locality. The
stream east of TYarrendale is named
McCord Creek, in honor of W. R. Mc
Cord. a pioneer who built the first fish
wheels near the mouth of the stream.
The falls in McCord Creek have' been
named Elowah Falls.
Devil's Slide Creek west of Warren
dale, Is Instead named Tumalt Creek,
In honor of old Tumalt. who camped at
the mouth of the creek In 185S and
aided the Hamilton family to escape
from the Cascades massacre.
The committee recommends that the
high mountain between Tumalt Creek
and St. Peter's Dome becalled Teon
Mountain, for the very obvious reason
that Mr. Yeon has given so much time
and money In the construction of the
highway and should have his name at
tached to some prominent feature. The
spire directly across Levens Creek
from St. Teter's Dome has been named
Katanl Rock, from an Indian word
meaning 'Tlaee of rocks."
The cliffs in the southeast corner
of section 3. township 1 north,
ranee 6 east. Rest of St. Peter's
Pome, will be known as Mount Kiesano.
Kiesano was the last chief of the Mult
nomah tribe. The high pinnacles be
tween Oneonta Gorge and Multnomah
Falls liave been called Winema Pin
nacles. Near the head of Tanner Creek is a
point known s Shellrock Mountain and
this the committee recommends be
changed to Mount Talapus. a legendary
deity of the Indians represented by the
coyote. There is another Shellrock
Mountain along the Columbia River
near Wyeth. widely known to all trav
elers, and the committee found that
confusion existed.
The committee has christened the
highest point Immediately adjacent to
the Columbia River between Portland
and The Dalles. Mount Nesmith. in
honor of Oregon's pioneer Indian
fighter and Senator. Colonel James W.
Nesmith. a pioneer of 1843. The point
In question is south of Warrendale.
clearly seen from the river, and Is 3878
feet in elevation.
Cub Peak, to the south of Mount
Nesmith, will be changed to Palmer
Peak. In honor of General Joel Palmer,
an Oregon pioneer of 1845.
For Gordon Falls the committee se
lected the name Wahkeena Falls. This
was done for the reason that there is
another Gordon Creek about hree miles
away flowing into Sandy River, and a
Gorton Creek at Wyeth.
The name of the highway Itself U
not yet a settled,' matter. The State
Highway Commission refers to it as
the Columbia Highway, ana me county
officials as the Columbia River iiign
way. The committee was of the
opinion that Columbia Highway would
be better because it was a shorter
name and because the public generally
refers to it bv that name. It is ex
pected that the various officials will
Anally agree on a standard.
Loss of Memory Followed by
- Strange Denouement.
John Rnstema Says He Forgot
W here He Bought Wine and Cafe
Man's Attorney Then Pays His
Fine.
f OHX KUSTEMS was drunk when he
aj was arrested Sunday night. This,
in itself, was not startlingly unusual,
but the fact that the spree had oc
curred on a Sunday led to an Investi
gation. When Rustems was In court
Monday, he declared that he had been
servel with wine Sunday at a grill
at Sixth and Burnside streets. A John
Doe warrant was issued for the ar
rest of the proprietor of the grill.
James Demos, the owner of the res
taurant, was in court yesterday morn
ing to answer to the charge of selling
liquor without a license. He denied
selling Rustems the wine. Rustems,
who had been held as a witness, was
called to the stand.
"I don't remember." said Rustems.
"I was drunk from the Saturday be
fore. I ara not sure that I bought
any wine at that grill at all. Maybe
I only thought I did. I can't remember
whether any was served me there or
not."
"H'm," remarked Municipal Judge
Stevenson. "Strange lapse of memory."
Demos was dismissed and Rustems was
fined $20 for beng drunk.
Not having the money, Rustems was
led back to JaiL Incarceration was not
to be his fate. Attorney W. W. Banks,
representing the grill-owner, returned
and handed Deputy City Clerk Crounse
two $10 bills for Rustems' fine.
STOCK SUPPLY IS- LESS
DECREASE IN LOCAL ARRIVALS IN
PAST MONTH.
Marketing of Sheep and Swine Falls Off
Materially Day's Trading Is
Quiet.
There was a considerable decrease In the
marketing of livestock in tlie past month.
Arrivals of cattle at the stockyards showed
a small increase, but there was a decided
falling oft in receipts of sheep and swine.
The summary of the month's run follows:
Cattle Calves Hona Sheep Cars
March, IA1G...T773 315 J4,JL'9
March, 1D14...7746 218 20.UU1
Increase 27
Decrease H3 6.762
4!:t
24,050
Gil)
10,409 117
Trading; yesterday was quiet. Only a few
lots of hogs were disposed of and these aid
not bring- the recent top prices.
Receipts yesterday were 128 cattle, 1 calf,
65 hogs and 158 sheep.- Shippers were:
With cattle Fred Colcelt, Albany, 1 car;
George lilxon, Terrebonne, 3 cars.
AVIth sheep Frank Wann, Canby. 1 car.
With mixed loads Will Block, Indepen
dence, 1 car cattle and hogs; M. Jacobson,
Alolalla. 1 car cattle, calves and sheep.
The day's sales were as follows:
Av. Price.! AV. Price.
60 hogs 1SS 17.401 2 hogs 305 S0.n0
3 hogs 4;i tt.401 2 hogs 110 6.85
Prices current at the local stockyards on
the various classes of stock:
Best steers 17.25S7.75
Choice steers 7.00 S 7.23
Medium steers 6.76 47.00
Choice cows
Medium cows
Heifers
Bulls
Stags -
Hogs
Light
Heavy ...
Sheep.
Wethers ......
Ewes
Lambs
6.00 S.50
6.00 45.75
5.00 G? 6.25
3.50 6.00
6. 00 6.50
6. 50 7.55
5JO4J6.40
T.OO0S.OS
(.0007.00
7.5009.25
Omaha Livestock Market.
SOUTH OMAHA. March 31. Hogs Re
ceipts. 13.500 head; market steady. Heavy,
!3.50pu.o-; mixed. $.jj(ffo.oo; ugnt, so.oo
&6.7o; pigs, $5.50lg)6.25; bulk of sales. 16.55
& 6.05.
Cattle Receipts, 4500 head ; market steady.
Native steers, $6.25 7.75; cows and heifers.
13(g 6.85: Western steers, $67.50; Texas
steers. 5.707.10; cows and heifers, $4.80
6.60: calves, $7.259.75.
Sheep Receipts. 5700: market steady.
vnrllnffs. 1S.50&9: wethers. 17. 65648.25;
ewes, $7.25S; lambs. I96MO.
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO, March 31. Hogs Receipts,
27,000 head; market steady at yesterdays
average. Bulk. lti.8036.u; llgnt, au.us
6 05; mixed. 5ti.w.(flo.yo; ne;ivy, fu.mv"-''
rough. 6.508.60: pigs, $.-..60a8:70.
Cattle Receipts, 11.000 head; market
steady. Native steers. 5.908.70; Western.
$5.507.40: cows and heifers, SJ7.u;
calves. $u.756.10.
sheep Receipts. 10.000 head; market
slow. Sheep. t7.2SeS.S5; lambs. H.tojin.".
WOUNDED MOUNTAIN HIGH
Surgeon With Kaiser's Armjr Writes
of War's Terrible Havoc.
h.ati oii'irp rif March 31. (Spe
cial.) C. R. Greisen, formerly a resi
dent here, but who is now traveling
for a California concern ana who
, 3 . .. r..c thai- tie had
nere jesiciu;, ..... . ----
never realized the gruesomeness of the
European war so thoroughly as whe3
. ... ., .... t,a r.(tvMl n. letter
a aay ur i e. - .
from a brother. Dr. Laue Greisen. who
is surgeon general 01 mo
Army Corps of the German forces.
"My brother was writing me Just
after" he and his assistants had finished
.1 .. v. ...niipic in nne of
operations " " 1 " " - --- ,
the severe battles," said Mr. Grelsen
"I sent him last year some pictures of
scenes of mountain In the Cascades and
along the Columbia. 'The heaps of
arms ana legs mm my y .... ..
here in tne neie xio&yi.!,
. -.. hi-t. aa th mountains
seem iw J " -r - - -
shown in those ptctures of North
America.' At least that would
be the translation of the letter."
Mr. Greisen s iatner, now oj .vua
old and a brother-in-law also are serv
ing' in the German army. "My father
has heeni called to rortincation amy.
said Mr. Greisen. "The younger men
are being sent to the front."
CARSON IS SWEPT BY FIRE
Postoffice, General Store and Tele
phone Office Are Destroyed.
. 1 . t- r ifarch 51 f Si-i.aol al. 1
Fire starting at 6 o'clock this morning
destroyed the postoffice, general store
and telephone office at Carson, in tha
eastern part of the county. The loss is
estimated to be at least $6000. with
only a small part covered by insurance.
The general store was conducted by
Currey & Carnahan. The postoffice and
telephone offices were adjoining, while
lurrey ana nis lamny uveu uwo cue
. irk.v -...natta, hilt lh.fl" hntlli..
sture. jcj t-'--., .
held goods were damaged badly. The
blaze was nrst seen lrom iiuiwaj, iyyu
miles west, and many automobiles
rushed to Carson but tne interior 01
the building was in a mass 01 names
when tney arrived, ine wtuse vi me
blaze is not known.
rmatllla Spelling Contests Set.
PEKDLETOX. March 31. (Special.)
The first of the elimination spelling
contests preparatory to the division
contests on April 17 will be held Fri
day in the public schools of Umatilla
County. Each grade is required to
write 50 words. If the class averages
80 per cent or above it becomes
eligible to representation in the di
vision contest.
WOOL SALES SILL
Only
Business to Date
Yakima County.
in
MILL AGENT IS PURCHASER
About Half Million. Pounds Bought
by American Woolen Company
at 16 to 26 Cents Oregon
Shearing Starts Today.
The Yakima country continues the only
place in the Northwest where the wool mar
ket Is at all active. So far, only one trajer
has been operating- there, the agent of the
American Woolen Company, who has pur
chased about 600,000 pounds. The prices
paid ranged from 16 to 1 cents for fine
wool and 23 to 26 cents for crossbreas.
Isldor Koshland, ot this city, who has
just returned from North Yakima, says that
shearing Is general at all points in tnat sec
tion, and the wool Is coming on in veu
good condition, being much better than In
some years. Further business In Yakima
wool is exnected in the near future.
The first shearing in Oregon will start
at Arlington today. No effort is being made
yet by buyers to operate In the Eastern
part of this state. From the lack ot eariy
contracting in Oregon. It is believed that
nearlv all the clip will be held for tne reg
ular sales days. The first public sale In
Oregon will be held at Pilot Rock about
May 2S.
Elsewhere in the West, business continues
quiet. In Idaho, buyers and sellers are
apart and In other states much the same
condition prevails. Although the marKets
in the Hast have quieted down materially.
there is still much excitement In the grow
ln sections. In reviewing the market sit
uation at Boston, the Commercial ouiieun
says:
"The week has been in large measure
a repetition of those which have Imme
diately preceded it, except for the excep
tionally large arrivals of foreign wool,
amounting to almost 17,000.000 pounds. Or
this wool, which has come into port this
week. It Is said that 80 to 00 per cent of
It has been sold to arrive, although some of
it doubtless was purchased by dealers spec
ulatively and is still available to go into
consumption. However, a very large pro
portion of it, doubtless 75 per cent, has been
purchased by the mills and is being rapidly
approved as a general thing, on the docKs.
"Of the sales which have been made here
this week, a very large proportion has been
foreign wool to arrive but a little domestic
wool has also changed hands and some spot
foreign wools. Domestic scoured sorts are
Irregular in price and not any more active
than they were a week ago.
"Values are, generally speaking, on
firm level. The dullness has necessarily
had its effect on the prices of certain do
mestic wools, but fundamentally the mar
ket Is strong and there seems little likeli
hood of much change in the near future.
Buyers all along the line show a disposition
to wait, although there seems to be a bit
more acceleration towards the consuming
end of the trade."
BUYERS REDTJCEi BIDS FOB WHEAT
Offerings Are Hot Large and Sellers Will
Not Make Concessions.
Wheat bids were cut sharply at the Mer
chants' Exchange yesterday, but sellers
were not so ready to give way. Only two
sales were made, as follows:
5000 bushels May club $1.27 tj
5000 bushels April fife 1.23 M
The club was bought at a half cent de
cline, while the buyer of the fife paid 3tt
cents more than Tuesdays bid, but the mar
ket otherwise was off, bids for prompt de
livery being down 2 to 7 cents and May
wheat bids 3 to 5 cents lower. Barley and
oats bids were also reduced. .
There is a difference of opinion as to the
amount of April wheat to be delivered on
contract. Some grain men believe the quan
tity is very large, but It may prove less than
the volume of March deliveries, when settle
ments were made a month ago. However,
the market had gone off only about 10 cents,
but now things are different. Deals In April
wheat were put through early In February as
hlh as $1.63 for bluestem. Yesterday tne
best bid for prompt bluestem was $1.22, and
sellers asked $1.23. The decline In other
kinds of wheat has been almost as severe.
The speculation, therefore, has been costly
for some members of the trade.
The slowing down of wheat business has
been due chiefly to the scarcity of tonnage
and as no relief In this respect Is In signt.
dealers look for a dragging market from now
on. March transactions at the exchange were
the lightest of any month this year. Tne
total business of the first quarter, however,
makes a good showing. The sales in the past
three months were as follows:
Wheat. Oats. Barley, Feed,
pn.ii.in. Tons. Tons. Tons. Value.
jan 005,000 6,000 2700 BOO $1,313,645
Feb... i,03o,oou M" " "SXT'j:;;
March. 525,000 3.200 500 300 804.125
March.
TotalsA250,000 15,300 5600 1500 $4,010,765
mi aa a material decrease In local
wheat receipts In the past month, due largely
to the subsidence ot export ana
demand. Stocks in tne country are
much reduced and during the remainder of
. v. . n,.,m,itt will necessarily be
tne Bcnv". -' -
nrht nrrivalii at Portland in March
were'l.056.900 bushels, a decrease of 252.200
bushels as compared witn jiiarcn inn year.
Total receipts In all lines. In carloads, last
month and In the same month last year
were. .
Wheat. Barley, u wnr. uaw.
u.h. 1915... 813 128
72
73
178
124 202
88
March, in..."vi
area, j " . .
. . . 1 1 - rf nta. as fur
nished by the Merchants' Exchange, follows
Portland
20
33
Year ago. . .
v.ar aeo. . . .14,854
Tacoma. Tues. 7
Year ago -
Mnn. A Tubs. 47
tit date.. 8.537
Seattle, Mon.. J
year ago. ... o.v
Year ago
sat A Mon... -4
Seas, to date.. 7,160
Year ago.... .J
MOHAIR IS FIBMEB IN ENGLAND
Cape Product Advances on Account of Higher
Wool rnn
.... of mohair practically ex-
bausted. there has been the same lack of
animation that has characterised the mar--
,. -weeks savs the Boston Com
mercial Bulletin. Interest In the staple 1
centered wholly m me new ..m
. . v aittinnrh no purchases of
now DEins -- - -
moment are reported from the West yet.
In England, prices ior t-ape mouir
begun to advance a bit on account of the
constant appreciation In wool. Cape firsts
are reported as a penny dearer during the
last fortnight. More or less of the staple
is still being purchased for Importation here.
Mpaca has also been In good request
and sales are comparatively large and full
..inr realized for the staple.
prices " " .
19d having been paid for 125 bales of
fleeces last weea. a.
.Unn. Best common. 86038
AWLUU . .
cents; good combing. 3435 cents; ordinary
combing. 3032 cents; rai
cents; ordinary caraing. w
Foreign: Cape 1st, S4S35 cents; Turkey
fair average, 35 ST cents.
TEX.AS STRAWBERRIES COMING HERE
Part Car Will Be on Hand Tuesday 1m
Angeles Berries Tomorrow.
A car of Texas strawberries is on the
way to the Northwest and will reach this
,clty Tuesday fleft of the car will be
1 2 4
5 8 4 11
1853 1737 1839 1T51
2233 2313 1486 2346
2 1 13
521 873 2827
9 29
'684 407 2091
6 17 12 41
1020 1929 1061 4844
988 1717 1120 4437
t here and the remainder sent to Seattle.
e berries will sell for about 17 or 18
cents a pint. The first Los Angeles berries
of the year will be on band tomorrow.
Several pony refrigerators are coming by
express. The banana train arrived yester
day and the fruit was In good condition.
Steamer vegetables received yesterday
were too long in transit to be all good, and
some of the asparagus had to be sold at
cut nrices. Good asparagus was firm. A
car of Winnlngstadt cabbage arrived and
offered at 2 to 3 cents a pound.
Receipts of Eggs Are larger.
A few speculators are still receiving eggs
on contract at 19 and 19 cents, but the
market on the street is weak with 18 to 1SH
cents quoted by sellers. Arrivals are large
and a further decline In prices Is looked for.
Receipts of poultry were liberal yester
day, but there was a good demand and
prices were unchanged. Dressed meats were
also plentiful and fairly steady.
There was no change In the dairy produce
market.
Csscara Bark at London
Mail advices from London say of the cas-
cara bark market: "Although stocks here
In public warehouse amount to about 130
tons and in private warehouse about the
same, our remarks of last week have now
been confirmed by other houses, and certain
operators have startled the market. Old
bark is 45s and new 43s. We had an offer
from the States this week at 40 c. i. f.
United Kingdom."
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows: .
Clearings. Balances.
Portland 2.6.6aS S3S2.0O7
Seattle 1.6S3.S74 182,70
Tacoma 216,969 38,2 1 5
Spokane 372,730 48.745
Portland bana clearings tor Marcn com
pare as follows
1915 $51,771.6fi2
1914 55.335.019
1911 $51,492,539
lino 4u.343.ifc::
1909 34.998,801
1913 50.119.7OO
1912. . 54,830.323
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Flour. Feed, Etc
Merchants' Exchange, noon session
Prompt delivery:
Wheat Bid.
Ask.
$ 1.28
1J29
17
1.20
1.2
Bluestem $ 1.22
Fortyfold 1.22
Club J.-z
Red Russian 1.1.
Red fife l.zw
Oats
No. 1 white feed 31.50
Barley
No. 1 feed
24.00
22.50
23.00
25.75
24.00
25.O0
Bran
Shorts
May delivery:
Bluestem
1.25 1.30
Fortyfold 1-2.' ""..
Club 1-2- J--"
Red Russian -t." -
Red fife 1.2"
Oats 32.50 33.75
Barley -t.w
irln ...... ::::: 23.00 25.00
FLOUR Patents. 91 a oarrei; bii.i6u.
$6.50; whole wheat. $7.20; grahams. .
MIliLr 13J1U1J spot priwa. ci.n, "-
ton; shorts, $28.50; rolled barley, $S132.
CORN Wnole, JO per too; uiaDu,
per ton.
HA 1 Eastern uregon uraoin,
Valley timothy, $J212.50; grain nay. tw
12; alfalfa, sia.outej io.ou.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local Jobbing quotations:
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels. $2
a.f ka Kay iMnnnl S3ri8.75 per box;
bananas, 4c per pound, grapefruit, $3
4.25: pineapples, oc per pouuu, iwj(DIu....
$1.251.75 per box; blood oranges, $1.50
per box.
VEr.ET i-RT.wS Cucumbers. hothouse
$1.50 per dozen; peppers. 3035c per pound;
artlcnoKes. lOdpsiitt aozen: tomnweei, - jrai
crate: cabbaae. 11483c per pound: celery.
$4.50 per crate; cauliflower, $2 per crate;
sprouts. 89c per pound; head lettuce. $2.25
per crate; hothouse lettuce, iocis.x pr uv.
Milnapli. R0fl)7.ric oer box : rhubarb, 23c
per pound; asparagus, white, $l(o2 per box;
green. 9llc per pound: eggplant, 30c per
pound: peas. 1112ttc per pound.
GREEN FRUITS Apples, o0c1.5 pet
box; cranberries, $11 12 per barrel.
POTATOES Oregon. IL23V1.BO per sacs;
Washington, $1.25l.tW; new potatoes, iwj
per pound; sweet potatoes, 3c per pound.
ONlUns uregon, acinus invo, a v
sack, country points.
airtr virnWTiRl.KS Carrots. 81.25 Per
sack; beets, $1.50 per sack; parsnips, $1.25
per sack; turnips, $1.75 per sack. .
Dairy and Country Produce.
Ijocal Jobbing quotations:
EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, case count.
lSVSc: candled, 19c per dosen.
pnm.TRV Hens, large. 1514 16c; hens.
ordinary 1515i4c: broilers, 1820c; tur
keys, dressed, L'zezsc; live. uvii
1215c: geese. 89c.
BUTTEK creamery, prints, extraa, -" -
per pound In case lots; He more in ies
than case lots: cubes, 25c.
CHEESE Oregon triplets, lonoers- buying
price, 1414 c per pound, f. o. b. dock, Port
land; Young Americas, 154c per pound.
VEAL Fancy. 11KW12C per pounu.
PORK Block. H10c
Staple Groceries.
Loral Jobbing quotations:
SALMON Columbia River one-pound
tails. $2.30 per dozen; halt-pound nets,
$1.50; one-pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pins,
one-pound tails, $1.05.
HONEY Choice, ss.ra per case.
vttts .walnuts. 1524e ner pound: Bra
zil nuts, 15e; filberts, 1524c:-almonds, 28
24c; peanuts. 6c; cocoanuts. $1 per
dozen; pecans 1920; chestnuts, 10c.
nitws Small white. 6c: large white.
6Hc; Lima, 6V3C; pink, 56c; Mexican, 6Vic;
bayou, 6c
COFFEE Koastea, in arums, ioswmub.
rttrar Fruit and berry. $6.70; beet.
$6.50; extra C, $6.20; powdered. In barrels.
$6.95: cubes, barrels, ai.iu.
salt Granulated. $15.50 per ton: half
ground, 100s. $10.75 per ton; 50s, $11.50 per
ton; dairy. $14 per ton.
RICE Southern neaa. sraevc: oroaen.
4c per pound; Japan style, 55ic.
DRIED FHUITS Apples, Sc per pound;
apricots. 1315c: peaches, 8c; prunes, Ital
ians, 89c; raisins. loose Muscatels. 8c; un
bleached Sultanas, 7 He; seeded 89c; dates,
Persian, 10c per pound; fard, 3l.tK per box;
currants, 812e
Hops, Wool, Hides, Ete.
HOPS 1914 crop, nominal; contracts.
nominal.
HIDES Salted hides, 13c; salted Kip.
13e: salted calf. 17c; green bides. 12c:
green kip, 13Hc: green calf, lie; dry hides,
24c: dry calf, 26c
WOOL EaBtern Oregon, coarse. zzapz5c:
Eastern Oregon, fine, 1820c; Valley, 25
27c.
MOHAIR New cup, 293lc per pound.
C A SCAR A BARK Old and new, 4iic per
pound.
PELTS Dry Tong-wooled pelts, 16c; dry
short-wooled pelts. 12c: dry shearings, eacn.
10c: salted shearings, eacn, ios?oc; ury
goats, long hair, each, 13c; dry goat shear
ings, each, 1020c; salted sheep pelts,
March. $1WZ eacn.
Provisions.
HAMS All sizes. 171i18He; skinned. 17
18c: picnic, 12c; cottage roll, 1314c;
broiled. lsi28c
BACON fancy, zitjepzsc; stanaara,
24c: choice. 174J22c: strips. 1714c.
DRY SALT snort clear bacas, laiffiofto;
exports. 15-g!17c; plates, ll?413c.
LARD Tierce basis: Kettle rendered,
t2V-c: standard, 12e; compound. 8Xc
rarrel GOODS Mess beef. 23c: plate
beef, $24.50: brisket pork, $28.50; pickled
pigs' feet, $12.50; tripe, $9.501L60; tongues.
$25psu.
Oils.
K-RTtOBENH Water white, drums, barrels
or tank wagons, 10c: special drums or bar
rels. 1314c: cases, 17H2014e,
GASOLINE -rJulK, lac; cases, lac: engine
distillate, drums. 7Hc; cases, 1414c; naptha.
drums, 11c; cases, lc
LINSEED OIL Kaw. barrels, 73c; raw,
cases, SOc; boiled, barrels. 77c; boiled, cases,
82c.
TURPENTINE In tstiKi. we: in cases.
67c; 10-case lots, lc less.
Metal Markets.
VT-W YORK. March 31. Tin. dull and
nominal. Five-ton lots, 48.00 53.00c.
Copper, firm, tiectroiyuc, .u.oi tino-wc;
casting, 15.5C&15.IOC
Iron, steady.
Lead, steady: 4.124.17c
Spelter, nominal.
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH, Ga.. March 31. Turpentine
firm. 44e; sales, 660; receipts, none; ship
ments. 47; stocks. 22,510.
Rosin, firm; sales. 1105: receipts, none;
shipments, 558; stocks. 105,333. Quote: A. B.
C D. E, F, G, H, $3.05: I. $3.10; K, $3.25
3.30 M, $4; N. $5.05: WG and WW, $5.65.
New York Sugar Market.
NEW YORK. March 51. Raw sugar, easy;
centrifugal. 4.77c; molasses. 4.00c. iletinea,
steady. .
Duluth Linseed Market,
DULUTH. March 81. Linseed, cash.
$1.92; May. $L93&; 4uUb J1-".
IS
Largest Day's Trade in Stocks
Since War Began.
SPECIALTIES ARE IN LEAD
Rock Island Common Also Figures
Heavily in Dealings Minimum
Prices Are Abolished and Wall
Street Is Again Normal.
v-eot tori: March 31. Trading In secu
i.i . i ..iinaAri nil records In point of
i,a inf. the closing days of last July,
when the market was churned into a state
of furious activity at .declining prices be
cause of panicky feeling engendered by the
foreign situation. There were signs in the
course of today's session, however, that ab
sorption of high-grade Investment issues
had about reached tne limit 01 its
Over 60 per cent of the total output was
limited to specialties ana tne
of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacinc
Railway. Motor and equipment Issues ana
others far more obscure contributed an un
usually large quota. ,
While these stocks were changing hands
In hlni-Ua of 100 or more shares. United
sin., steel. Amalgamated Copper, Read
ing and the transcontinental railways were
i..n. h-hlnrt. In fact liquidation of
i ua nlainlV evident.
ti t.thor. hu In Rock Island was again
without explanation, but bore all the marks
of an open contest at tne annual w'"l,u'
which is to be held April 12. Bethlehem
Steel, which has recently been the source
of much speculation and conjecture, was
heavy at all times, recording a net loss of
two points. The market at the close was
irregular, a number of standard shares sell
lrg under the preceding day's final figures.
Total sales of stocks amounted to 745,400
shares. . .
Bonds were active, strong and broad, with
total .sales, par value, of $4,328,000. United
States bonds were unchanged on call.
After the close of the market announce
ment was made of the abolition of all min
imum prices, which have been in force since
December 15 last. ine siock exena-nsv au
thorities pointed out that this action wai
taken because of the improvement In finan
cial affairs throughout the country, result
ing largely from the foreign trade situation.
ciisivn SToric quotations.
Closing
Sales. High.
1 ,4i0 :li
22.300 03 54
e.200 4
2S.000 32
6,900 09 i
200 104
2,200 10654
700 120H
200 2241
6,400 94
3.100 99
3,100 72
1,700 00
200 15
3.000 163
2.S00 35
8.000 46
1.000 12
Low.
Bid
Alaska Gold .
Amai Copper . .
Am Beet Sugar.
34
62
4314
S1V4
68
104
104
120
224
29
99
72
8U'4
15
16154
35
44 !4
12
89
34
44
31
68
10344
104 V4
American Can ..
Am Smel & Ret
do preferred. .
Am Sugar Ref. .
Am Tel & Tel. .
11944
Am Tobacco . . .
Anaconda Min..
28
Atchison
Bait & Ohio . . .
Brook R Tran. .
Cal Petroleum ..
72
89
15
161
34 54
45
Canadian Pac . .
Central Leather
Ches & Ohio . . .
Chi Gt West . ..
1144
C. M & St Paul.
1.800 89;4
89
127
3944
2744
28
Chicago & N W.
Chino Copper .. 6,000 40 394,
Col Fuel & Iron 300 27 27
Sol & Southern. 600 27 W 27
D & B. Grande.. 50O 7 44 7
do preferred.. 2,100 14 44 l"li
Distillers' Secur 600 844 7
Erie 4,500 25 4s 24
7
1344
8i
24 44
Gen Electric
10144
117H
34
Gt North pt ... 3.3UU us in
Gt North Ore. . 8,900 36 34
Guggenheim Ex 3,500 54 54
5314
Illinois central. zvu itjj xwo
Interbor Met pf 20.400 66 44 63 44
Inspiration Cop 10,900 25 44 24
Inter Harvester
K C Southern.. 3,100 25 24
Lehigh Valley . 300 137 136T4
Louis & Nash.. 200 119 118
Mex Petroleum. 300 7344 7244
Miami Copper .. 6,200 24 24
Mo, Kan & Tex 10.100 1444 1344
Mo Pacific 19,700 14 12
Nat Biscuit ... 200 120 44 120
National Lead . 17,100 05 6344
04 H
24
94
24 44
13654
118
72
24
13 44
1214
63
Nevada Copper. 2,000 12 1244
124
N Y Central . . . 4,;tou so S4 u
N Y. N H i H. 14,500 624 58
Norfolk & West
5944
ioiy
104
1944
2044
106 44
153
1944
Northern Pac .. 1.70O 105 44 104
Pacific Mall 1,200 2044 1944
Pac Tel & Tel
Pennsylvania ... 1,400 107 44 10644
Pull Pal car
Ray Con Cop.. 5.500 1 9 1944
Reading 23.100 147 44 145
Republic I & S. 2.300 23 2244
Rock Island Co 300
do preferred.. 1,500 1 1
145
14t
7
844
16 '4
294j
139 44
124
80 44.
St L ft 8 F 2 pi
Southern Pac .. 5,900 87 44 86 44
Southern Ky ... 3,iuu liMi Jofc
Term Copper .. 900 3044 29
Texas Company 1.0OO 143 44 140
Union Pacific .. 17,700 126 124
do prelerred
U 8 Steel 36,800 49 48 44
4S
do preferred.. 800 10.i;4 lo'4
10454
5644
2
65
Utah Copper .. 1.200 57 56
vvaoasn pi .... o..iw iys n
Western Union. 5.500 67 65
Westing Elec 3,900 72 71
Mon Power
Total sales for tit day, 745,400 shares.
BONDS.
n S Ref 2S. reg. 9S44IN Y C G 344s. b 79
do coupon.... 98Nor Pac 3s 64
U S 3s, reg 10144 do Is a
co coupon. .. .101 54iunlon pac 4s. . . vok
U S N 4s. reg..l0944iSo Pac Con 5s.. 98
go coupon. .. .111154?
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK. March 31. Mercantile pa
per. 344 per cent, sterling exchange steady;
60-day Dills, il,llnu ior caoies, ss.aoxo;
for demand, $4.7975.
Bar silver 4SC.
Mexican dollars 38c.
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
stronir.
Time loans firm: 6U days, Z5432 Per
cent; 90 days, 23 per cent; six months,
3 44 per cent.
Call money steady; nign, a per ceui; low,
1 ner cent: ruling rate, 2 per cent; last
loan, 1 per cent; closing bid, 1 per cent;
offered at 1 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 31. Drafts,
slcrht 3c: telegraph, 6c,
Sterling, bu aays, caoie, st.au-a.
LONDON, March 31. Bar silver, 2844d
per ounce.
Money l15i per cent.
Discount rates Short bills, 2 per cent;
three months. 2 per cent.
8AN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Prices Current In Bay City on Fruit, Vege
tables. Etc
SAN FRANCISCO. March 31. Butter-
Fresh extras, 23c; prime firsts. 2244c; Iresh
firsts, 21 c
Bggs Fresh extras. Sic; firsts, 1844o;
pullets, 1844c.
Cheese New, 8 11 44c; Young America,
i"u.tfui4Uc Oregon. 1444c.
Vegetables Bell peppers, 2$1244e; hot-
bouse cucumbers, 90cl.lo; peas, 3W7o; as
paragus. $1.25 a 1.75 per box.
Onions Yellow, 60c tier box; $1 per etL;
Oregon; $1.401.63.
Fruit Lemons, $1.562.50; bananas. Ha
waiian, 90c$1.75; pineapples, do, $1.60
$2 75; California apples, Pippins, 6090c;
Bellefleur, 2540c; other varieties. 50&75o;
do Oregon Pippins, $1&1.50: Upitzenbergs.
$1.75 2.25; Winesaps, 85c a $1.10; Baldwins,
75c $L
Potatoes Burbanks, Oregon, $1.65 1.75;
small Burbanks. 75c, rivers. $1.251.60;
Idaho, 1.251.60; sweets, $2.252.50; new,
6c per pound.
Receipts Flour, 460 quarters; barley, 14,
355 centals; -potatoes, 2385 sacks; hay, 350
tons.
Americans Steady at London.
LONDON. March 31. American securities
on the stock market today were quieter.
Most of the markings were in Canadian Pa
cific and Amalgamated Copper. The mar
ket hardened in the afternoon and closed
steady.
Exchanges Will Close Friday.
KV.XV YORK. March 31. The New York
tock Exchange will close on Good Friday.
The board of governors so aeciaea waay.
Announcement was made today that the
Produce Exchange would also close on Good
Friday. .
Hops, Etc., at New York.
NEW YORK March 31. Hops easy: state
common to choice 1914, 11 15 cents.
Hides quiet.
Wool steady.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. March 31. Evaporated ap
ples dull. Prunes barely steady. Peaches
quiet "
London Wool Auctions Close.
LONDON. March 31 The third series of
the wool auction sales closed today with
offerings amounting to 12,000 bales. Steady
RECORD
BROKEN
THE Oldest Bank in the Pacific
Northwest cordially invites your
account Subject toCheckor in itsSav
ings Department, with the assurance
X a. .4
II
lsgjg 01 CUUHCUU9 vrcaimtiiv.
established 1859 Corner
buying by the borne trade and Franoe and
occasionally Amwu-fc " - -Compared
with the previous auctions, crosa-
reus ciosea iv pci cc"1 . . . -
anchanged and heavy and faulty merinos
irom o to i per t,ciu '- -... ' v ,
series the home trade bought 110,000 bales,
...... , , rujt ...... Amn-1.a ,r. I M I ft
ttussia ana r i nnt.o ji.vw aiu -
Americans are getting a few more "censes
granted, but tne iraa gecprauj
capped by transport difficulties.
Cbtrage Dairy Produce.
CHICAGO March 31. Butter Unchanged.
Kggs Higher Receipts. 14.541 cases. At
mark, cases Included, 17wlS44c; ordinary
firsts. 1744J'1744e. firsts. 18441S44C
Cotton Market.
NEW TORK, March 31. Spot cotton
steady. Mid-uplands, I.IOo. Sales 1700
bales.
WHEAT TURNS HEAVIER
EXPORT DEJIAJVD IS SLACK AND
PRICES GIVK WAY.
Cable Inquiries at Seaboard lor New
Crop Fall to Check Downward
Trend of Market.
CHICAGO, I1U March 3L Wheat turned
heavy today In the absence of any Important
new export business. Ttve market closed
weak, 144 c to 154o under last night. Other
leading staples, too, suffered a net decline
corn to l144c, oats 44 tor 14c, and pro
visions 7 44 to 30c.
Notwithstanding that wtieat at first made
some show of strength, it was not long until
the bears grabbed control. Higher quotations
at Liverpool had much to d with the early
gains here, but seemed to oe eased in the
main on bullish Argentine crop estimates.
The upturn was quickly taken advantuge of
both by longs and shorts, especially as do
mestic field conditions were generallv auspi
cious, the only fresh complaints being of dry
weather in Illinois. What made the down
ward tendency conclusive, however, was dis
appointment at the apparent lack of any
urgent trans-Atlantic call. Word that the
seaboard had cable inquiries for new-crop
wheat failed to evoke any enthusiasm here.
Corn was under selling pressure all day.
Oats showed the effect of the bettor out
i,oir for RBprilnir. Arrivals at primary points
were large, with no word of any export clear-
Continued heavy receipts of hogs In the
West compared with last year, seemed to
call for lower values on provisions. Rather
aggressive selling, though, was required to
make the market give way.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open.
..$1.6344
.. 1.23 44
High.
$1.54 54
1.3314
Low. Close.
$1.6144 $1.51
LZ1 1.2144
.7!44 .7244
.75 44 .76 44
.6614 .57
.5354 .53
17.00 17.05
17.45 17.60
10.1O 10.05
10.27 10.32
May
July
CORN.
.. .73 -TS
.. .78 .7644
OATS.
.. .67"4 -67
.. .54 44 .514
May
July
May
July
May
July
. ..17.55
...17.75
17.30
17.75
LARD.
10.10
10.40
May
July
.10.1O
.10.40
SHORT RIBS.
May 10.00 10.00 9.87 .0
July 10.JO 10.30 10.20 10.23
Cash prices were:
Wheat No. 2 red. $1.5244; No. i hard,
$1.5344.
Corn No 2 yellow. 7844c; No. 4 yellow,
7087144e; No. 4 white, 714471440.
Rye No. 2, 1.144.
Barley 71 77c.
Timothy 4. SO 6.25.
Clover $813.76.
Primary receipts Wheat, 447.0M vs. 525.
00O bushels; corn, 431,000 vs. 601.000 bush
els: oats, 1. 030.000 vs. 7,000 bushels.
Shipments Wheat,. 557,000 vs. S8.00
bushels: corn, 64S.000 vs. 497.000 bushels;
oats, 724.0 00 vs. 751,000 bushels.
Clearances Wheat, 1,070.000 bushels; corn,
820,000 bushels; flour, 19.000 barrels.
Foreign Grain Markets.
LONDON, March 81. Cargoes on passage
ia to 4 44d higher.
T.reKRpnoi. March SI. Corn opened d
higher; closed d higher.
Cash wneat uncnangea to ia '(''.
corn. 44 d to d higher.
BTJENOS AYRES, March 81. Wheat 44
lower to 44 higher; corn, 94 lower; oats,
unchanged.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 81. Wheat May.
$1.44: July, $1.3S44l-3" asked; No. 1
hard. $1.51; No. 1 Northern, 1.46T4tJ
1.50; No. 2 Northern, $L4154 L47-$4.
Barley 66873c.
Flax $1.88 44 1.1.
Other Eastern Grain Markets.
KANSAS CITY. March 31. Wheat closed.
May $1.4344 bid. July $1.4144 1.41H.
ST. LODIS. March 81. Wheat closed,
May $1.4644 asked, July $1.1644-
DULUTH, March 31. Wheat closed. May
$1.48, July $1.4354.
WINNIPEG, March SIj Wheat closed.
May $1.50 1.5044. July $1.49.
Oats, May 624c bid, July 82c.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 31. Spot quo
tations Walla Walla, $2.2744 2-30 ; red
Russian, $2.22 442.25; Turkey red, $3.3244
2.35: bluestem. $2.402.45. Feed barley.
$1.274i?1.30. White oats. $1.77441.80.
Bran, $26.5027. Middlings, tiie'di. oiiuilb,
$28.5029.
Call board sales:
Barley, May $1.27 bid, $1.2744 asked; De
cember, $1.31 bid, $1.3 3 44 asked.
Puget Sound Grain Market.
1 AVU1A il.ttiwi - " ' " '
forty-fold, $1.26; club, $1.26; red fife, $1.21.
car receipts: ,,
SEATTLE. March 31. Wheat Bluestem,
. no. ' ... 1 u. ' fliih- 1. 25: red
fife, $1.23: red Russian. $1.20.
Barley per tun.
Yesterday's car receipts: Wheat 14, oats L
hay 60, flour 4.
COPPER FOUND ON OLEQUA
Ore From Near Centralla Averages
About $75 to Ton.
CENTR.AX.IA. Wash.. March 31. (Spe
cial.) When he came here yesterday to
secure horses to haul ore Walter
Brieg-s. a resident of this city, an
nounced that several weeks agro he dis
covered a copper deposit on state land
seven miles up the Olequa River from
Vader and since that time has been de
veloping: it after securing- a lease from
the state by a royalty agreement
Some samples of ore taken from the
prospect ran as high as $107 to the ton,
but the average is about $75. The ore
is of such rich quality that It can be
mined and shipped in small quantities
at a profit.
Wallowa Plans City Hall.
WALLOWA, Or.. March 31. (Spe
cial.) At the meeting- of tne city
Council .the question of building- a city
hall was discussed. An ordinance was
passed to engage an architect to draw
nim. for the building-. When the esti
mate of cost and plans are given to the
Council the proposition will do sub
mitted to the people to vote upon. A
number of locations have been sug
gested, but nothing definite can be de
Washing'ton and 1 niro
cided until It has been brought to a
vote of the people.
Doctor Hurt Wtirn Anto Topples.
MOSCOW, Idaho. March Jl. (Spe
cial.) Dr. Clark Tuomy. of (Jeneasec,
was Injured seriously when his motor
car turned turtle. The car was com
pletely wrecked.
Investigate-
Let your good
judgment pre
vailThat's all
we ask con
cerning Bitu
lithic pavement
Fr Book far laTeston.
Few investors realise to what an extent
they are now Indirectly Interested In bonds.
The bank In which you deposit your money,
and the insurance company which elves you
and your family protection Invest their funda
to a considerable decree In bonds. The
school which the children sttend has prob
ably been built from the proceeds of a bond
Issue, as have many other public improve
ments, such as the railroads, traction lines,
fas and electric plants, etc In fsct many
of the greatest conveniences of the present
day would have been Impossible If bonds
had not been considered safe Investments
by a very. lance number of people of botli
large and small means.
If you wlnh to knuw more about the safety
of these conservative, securities, write tho
Harris Trust si Savin Bank of Chicago
for a free copy of It illustrated pamphlot,
"Why Bond Are Snfe Investments." Adv.
TRAVELERS GCIDK.
FRENCH LINE
Compacnle Generate TranftatlantlQue,
rO.VTAL MEKV1CU.
Sailings for BORDEAUX
NIAGARA Apr. 10, 3 P. M.
ROCHAMBEAU Apr. 17,3 P.M.
LA TOURAINE Apr. 24, 3 P.M.
CHICAGO May 1,3 P.M.
FOR INFORMATION APPLY
C. W. mincer, SO Sill St.: A. 1. Charlton.
253 M-)rriun St.: E. M. Tajlnr. V. M. at M.
P. Ky.j lirsnr K. fcmlth. lis 3d st.t A. C
hhelooB. 100 3d si.: 1L Illrkaon, S4S tV.h
InKton at.; North Bank Rod. aib and mark
ts.f F. 8. MrKsrlaml, ad and afthlligt.)
t.; K. H. Duffy. Ii4 ad St.. I orlland.
San Francisco
LOS ANGELES AND SAN D18GO
S. S. ROANOKE
Sails Wednesday. April 1, at . P, M.
NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO,
Tlrkrt Of Mr.
1SXA M St.
Halm 181. A 1S1
I
Frrlsbt Orftr
Foot Norttarap at.
UaJB uuS. A
AUSTRALIA
jtjU. Honolulu and South Sea
Ssartsit Lis. ( 1 T) Qslrkt Tl.s
"VEHTURA" "SONOMA" "SIERRA"
10.UOO.lon ABkHICAH Stassaers tlUtrd UoyiU H All
$110 Honolulu fc?d0T,i. Sydney, $337.50
For Honolulu April 13. April 27, May 11,
June 8-22, July -l'0. Auk. S-l 7-111.
For Sydney April 13. May 11. Juno t.
July , AUX. I, AU(. SI.
OCKAMC
WTKAMHHIl" CO.
Is Market
bC taa i- rajtrlara.
COOS BAY
AND EUREKA
S. S. ELDER
SAILS SUNDAY, APRIL 4. A. M.
AND EVERY SCNDAS TUKKKA FTiJI
NORTH I'AClilO STEAMSHIP CO,
Ticket Office Frel(ht Off lea
IM A id St. I Foot Nortbrup St.
MAIN 1J14. A lilt. 0 Mala tWi. A
B
JFL.
LAMPORT O HOLT LI
1 Is fi
Ajkd all AmaOM 1'orts
Frequent khhui iiuiu .w l oi k by new
and fat 12.6oo-toti pMSwngerBtcameri.
17 DAYS TO RIO JANBIUo.
2:1 DAvs TO BL KNOS AYHE8.
BUSK DANIELS, iirn. Aft.., Broad
way. N. V.
Doner B. Smith. Third and Washington
St., or l.ocn.1 Acts.
erVsfTr vyr
8. 8. BEAR SAILS B A. M., APRIL !
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
The Smn Franrlaro Port las d 8. 8. Co.,
Third and Washliurton "t. (with O -IV.
K- N. Co.). Tel. Marshall io0, A til 21.
STEAMSHIP
Sails Direc t ret
AM rHANClSCO, LOS ANUJU.KS ANU
BAN D1EOU.
Today, 2:30 P. M., March 31
SAN FRANCISCO. POKTLANB
LOS ANGELES STEAMSHIP CO.
FRANK stOIXAM, Acent.
lit Third atrect. A Mala
COOS BAY LINE
Steamer Breakwater
Sails from Alaeworta Dock, Portlaad,
8 A. M. Friday. Frela aad Ti a. t
Office. Alnawarth Pock. Pkoaea Mala
sauu, A-2B33. City Ticket Office. 80 Us
St. Phoaea Marshall -t.VlO, A-S1S1.
PORTLAND at COUS BA It si. k. LI.NB
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND AND SOI TII SF.A8,
Regular, throush sal 1 1 iik for teylney via
Tahiti and Wellington from tian Francisco.
April 2S. May 2. June ij. and every :
day. Kend lor pamplilPt.
Lnlon Steamship to., of ew Zealand, Ltd.
office : Market street, hen 1 rancUKa,
or local S. S. and R. It. scents.