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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1915)
THE MORNIJfG OEEGOXIA1T. TUESDAY, APRLL 6, 1915. 17 REPORT IS ADOPTED Merchants Exchange Will Con tinue to Deal in Futures. MARGINS TO BE REQUIRED Advance of Two Dollars Per Ton oil All Cereals Sold for Later de livery Is Specified In Xew Regulation. The Merchant' Exchanga derided yester day to continue trading In futures and lo require that margins be put tip in all audi transaction. The special commute Appointed to re vise the rales submit ted Its report, re com mending that In all trades in futures the margins shall be 6 cent per bushel on wneat and $2 per ton on oats, barley and mill feed. the buyer and seller each to make tbeae ad vances. On prompt delivery aalea, tta ques tion of margin will be optional with either party. Tha association unanimously adopted the recommendation of the committee and the new rules will go Into effect as soon as the matter can be put Into shape. The wheat market was firmer all around, but not very active. Sale on the exchange were: 10.000 bushels prompt Russian 1.22 700 ton Mar oat 33-M 100 ton prompt aborts 24.00 The red wheat brought 1 cent more than was paid for the same quality on Saturday. Other wheat bids were generally from 4 to 3 cents higher than at the close of last week. The firmness was largely reflection of the strength at Chicago, where buying of May wheat for export caused material advance. There was ome local demand from mills. California 1 taking flour here and Is also Inquiring for milling wheat. The tonnage situation continue trained and no Immediate relief Is In eight. Calling ship are asking 65s and steamers 7fi to 60s. There was more business in oats than for some time past and the 'market was 50 to 76 cents higher. Interior holders of oats are not 'Offering. The barley market was neglected. Local receipts, in cars, were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follow; Wheat. Barley. Flour. Oats. Hay. Portland. Men. .IS 1 2 2 8 Year ago... 4 2i 2 Seas, to date. . 15.47ft IX.Vt 174 J 1851 1785 Year ago..-14.l 247 23W 14.7 2367 Tii'omi at.. 7 11 Year aro... .! 1 8 eas. to date. . 3.."71 .124 73 2S0 Year no... 8.110 ttSil .... 407 i!13t Seattle. Frl... S 2 5 I 14 Year ago... ft 1 S t Sea, to date.. 7.19 1027 1945 1069 &0O1 Year ago... .-5 1744 1120 4477 WHEAT STOCKS LEFT IN CANADA lo minion, at Last Report, Had 38,700,000 Bushels to Export. Frm a recent memorandum report of the Dominion census and statistics office It ap pears that the wheat and flour (stated in Its wheat equivalent) In Canada on February 8 was. In round figures, about 60,000,000 bushel. It Is estimated that 44.230.000 bushels, of this will be needed for Dome con sumption and seed, leaving; 35,750.000 bush els for export. Notwithstanding reports to the contrary. Broomhall's advices are to the effect that the acreage planted to wheat In France will be much under last year, and where planted prospects are only fair. Scarcity of labor was an Important factor. The government continues to distribute wheat, and this serves to keep prices down, and much of this 1 dona at a loss. Military authorities continue to requisition oats from stations as well as farms, and Import arrivals are rapidly going Into consumptive channels. Other foreign crop conditions are sum marised by Broomhall as follows: Germany Weather Is fairly seasonable and all advices report a large area planted to wheat. Flour prices will he reduced from April 1. Prices for potatoes slowly ad vancing. Russia Recently there was severe frost, with partial snow cover over a wide area. The outlook for Winter crops is favorable, while It te predicted that there will be a decrease In Spring acreage of 10 to 15 per cent. Grain prices are firm all through the empire. Roumania Weather and crop outlook fa. vorable. Bulgaria. Crop outlook favorable, with an Increased acreage. India Harvest weather favorable, while dryness continues In Late district. Harvest ing confirms a good yield of fine quality. Wheat la not being offered for sale, while other food grains are cheap. Argentlna Weather is now favorable, but recent damage to quality from heavy con tinued rain Is being confirmed. Argentine shippers are estimating the surplus at 80, 000,000 bushels, but our agent gays about 104.000.000. Italy Weather Is seasonable and com plaints regarding the crop are few. The . yield will be much under normal. North Afrlcsj Crop generally are report ed a looking welL Chile Harvesting was disappointing and Importation 1 necessary on a large scale. Free purchases have been made In Ar gentina. LARGE CUT IX THE VISIBLE SUPPLY Pecreaee of Nearly Three Million Bash els In Past Week. The weekly wheat statistics of the Mer - chants' Exchange show the following changes in the American visible aupply: Bushels. Decrease. April 8, 1MB 39,323.00rt 2.ttt2000 April . 1W14 51.802.000 1.77?. 000 April T, 1013 50.771.000" SWitt.OOU April 8. 1012 4ft.767.0rtO 1.27.V000 April lO, 1911 3C.180.O0O 1,372.000 April 11. 1010 29.211.000 108.000 April 12. 10O0 S4.SA3.0OO 1.270.000 April 15. 190 37.703.000 1,035.000 April 15, 1907 51.179,000 1,520.000 April W, 1006 4tJ.150.000 174,000 Increase. Figures for the quantities on passage are not available and weekly shipment statistics are incomplete. Argentina forwarded 5.42, 00o bushels la ft week and India 86.000 bushels. , X.OOM1S STRAWBERRIES RECEIVED Oood Supply of Cabbage I Pot on Sale. Tomatoes From Florida. A shipment of strawberries was received from Loomis. CaL. yesterday. They were in fair condition and sold at 84.50 per crate of 24 baskets. Part of a car of Texas berries will be on hand today and they will sell at the same price. About 2S ram of cabbage were put on the market. There was a straight car of Winntngtadta which sold at 3 cents in small crates. Fiat Dutch cabbage brought 1 V cents. A car of Florida tomatoes arrived lata In the day. The steamer Roanoke brought a small assortment of California vegetables. Poultry Scarce and Firmer. There was very little poultry on the market yesterday and. with a good de mand, better prices were obtained. Hens sold at 15 and 16 cents. Broilers weigh ing 1H to two pounds were quoted at 25 and 27 cents, and fryers weighing SH to three pounds were quoted at 1$ to 0 oenta The best white ducks were worth 18 and 15 cents and Runners 12 and 18 cents. Pressed meats were also In light supply aad steady in price. Kgg sold at the quotations that pre vailed at the close of last week. No changes were announced la dairy produce line. Demand for Hops) Ceases. The demand for all kinds of hops has aeased aad untfl the foreign situation clears ta market Is not likely to revive. The (only deal closed tn Ore ran In the past week, so far a known, was the sale ty Prince Mill, of Dundee, of 106 bales to H. L. Hart at 124 cents. Yakima Mop Tard Pictured. An txceptionally handsome souvenir has lust been issued by McNeff Br., of this city. It is a view, in five colors, of one of the firm's large Yakima hopyards. The picture shows In skillful detail row after row of full-grown hop vines, heavily laden with ripened hop, in the distance are the large hophouses and dryers snd the hilly scenery of the country forms the back ground. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were a follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland Sj.lsJ.n7 8297.048 Seattle 1,946,440 Taroma ,-- Spokane III .I".: 601. 61.418 . PORTLAND MAKKII QUOTATIONS Grain, Floor, Feed. Etc Merchant.' Exchange, noon aesslonr Prompt delivery: AVHoat Bid- ASK. Rluestem ,--s ;" Knrtvfold 1.2B Club J-;' Red Russian Red fife Vir n... N7n 1 .hit. feed 3'2.,.t ..l.2. Rurlev No. 1 feed 2.".00 'Jtl.OO Bran -! Shorts -" Mrv blneatem 1-3 1 May fortyfold 1.2 Vi 1.80 Mar club !; Mar Red Russian 1.--M i Mar red fife 1.24 May oath "'-'0 ..J. in May barley 2...00 -'"') May bran 2'1." -4 -i M short 24.00 2S.00 FLOUR Patent. IT a barrel; atraljhta. xft 50: -whole wheat. S7.2U: cranams, f. MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran, $28.50 per ton; shorta. Z8.50: rolled barley. 3183. CORK Whole, $35 per ton; cracked, M per ton. HAY Eastern Oregon timothy,- l415; Vallev timothv. $12 12.50; grain hay, 1108 12; alfalfa. tl2.50alS.50. Fruits and Vegetables. T n.. Inhhtn. 1 notation. TROPICAL fr'RL'ITrf Oranges, nav.ls. $30 2.7. per box; lemons, :i.003... per box. bananas, 4Hc per pound: grapefruit. t'iH 4.2n; pineapple. 7Vi &Sc per pound; tanger ines. $1.251.75 per box; blood oranges. $1.30 per box. VEGETABLES Cucumbers. hothouse $1.50 per doren; peppers, 303Tc per pound; artichoke. 7oS5c doren; tomatoes. $5 per rrnt. rahbar.. lfiSc er Dound: celery. $4.."r0 per crate: cauliflower. 75c $1 per dozen; head luettuce, per craie, iiu.- house lettuce, 75eS$l per box; spinach, per pound: rhubarb. l-i3c per pound; asparagus, whit., $1.2591.73 per box; green, 9luc per pound; eggplant, 3uc per pound; peas, 11012HC per pound. GREEN FRUITS Strawberries, $4.50 per crate: apples. 60c$1.50 per box; cranber ries, $11 12 per barrel. POTATOES Oregon. $1.2501-EO per sack; Washington, $1.251.50; n.w potatoes. 10c per pound; sweet potatoes. 8c per pound. ONION3 Oreson, selling price. 75c per sack, country point. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots, $1.50 per each; beet. $1.50 per sack; parsnlpa. $1.25 per sack; turnip. $175 per sack. Dairy and Country Produce, Local Jobbing quotations: EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, case count. 18trlK--c; can,dled. 19c per dozen. POCLTRT Hens. 13Hlc; broiler. 25 2Tnc; frver. lS20c; turkeys, dressed. 22 6-230; lWe. lisc; duck. 1213c; geese. 69c. ,, BUTTER Creamery, prints, extra. 2ttc per pound in cae. lots; --,! more In less than cate lotr. cubss. 28 25c. CHEESE Oregon triplets. Jobbers' buying . MnnH r n h Aock. Port- land;' Young Americas, 'lSiio per pound. veal i-ancy, iimw iiw PORK Block. 8tt g o per pound. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia Rlvar one-pound tails. $2.30 per doxen; half-pound flats, $1.5; one-pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pink, one-pound tall. $1.05. HONEY Choice, $3.25 per case. HUTS Walnuts, lC24c per pound; Bra xll nuts, 15c; filberts. 13824c; almonds. 23 024c: peanut. 6-c; eocoanuts. $1 per doxen; pecans. 19 20c; chestnuts. lOo. BEANS Small white. 61ic; large white, BKc: Lima, ttc; pink, 896c; Mexican, 61c; bayon, 4ia. COFFEE Roasted. In drums, 18H33i4e. SUGAR Fruit and berry, $6.70; beet. $8.50; extra C $6.20; powdered. In barrels. $8.35; cubes, barrels. $7.10 SALT Granulate!. $13.50 per ton; half ground. 100a. $10.73 por ton; 50a. $11.50 per ton; dairy. $14 per ton. RICE Southern head. 6 "ft 6 Sic: broken, 4c per tjound; Japan style. 65i4c . DRIED FRUITS Apples. &e per pound; apricot. 13915c; peachea. 8c; prunes. Ital ians. 89c: raisins, loose Muscatels. 8c; un bleached Sultana. 7c; seeded. 8$c; dates, Persian, 10c per pound; fard, $L65 per box; currants. 8 12c. Rops. Wool, Hides. Etc HOPS 1014 crop, nominal; contracts, nominal. HIDES Salted hides. 13c; salted kip. 13 vc ; salt'd calf. 17c; irreen hides, 12c: irmn km. 13 vtc: green calf. 17c; dry hide. 24c; dry calf, 2flc. wool fciastern urecon. coanw, vs-'i Eastern Oregon, fine, 1820c; Valley. 24 27c. MOHAIR New clip. 2931c per pound. CASCARA BARK Old and new, 4Vjc per pound. prt.ts Drv lona-wooled pelts. 16c: dry short-wooled pelts. 13c; dry shearings, each. i i pc . sailed Biieiii ma., " v -. , floats, long hair, each, 18c: dry goat ehear ngs. each, l20c; salted sheep pelts, April, $12 each. ProTlslona. HAMS All sixes. 17H18ttc: skinned. 17 18c: picnic. 12c; cottage roll. 1 13iao; broiled. 1928c. . , BACON Fancy. 27 28c; gtgndard, 239 24c; choice. 1722c; strips, 1714c. DRY SALT Short clear backs. 13i&15o; exports. -XiiSVSc:- platea. 11 9 18c. lard Tierce basis: Kettl. rendered, 12 He: standard, 12c: compound, 8o. BARREL GOODS Mess beef. 23c; plate beef, $24.50; brisket pork. $28.50; pickled pigs- feet, $12.30; tnpe. $.50 11.60; tongues. $25 380. Oils. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagons. 10c; special drums or bar rels. 13Hc: cases. 17V4 204c. GASOLINE Bulk. 12c: cases. 10c; engine distillate drums. 7',-ic: cases, 14c; naptha, drums, 11c: cases, ISO. LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels, 73c; raw, cases. SOo; boiled, barrels, 77c; boiled, cases, 82c. TURPENTINE In tanks, 60c; In cases, 67c; 10-case lots, lc less. SAN FRAJiCISCO PRODICK MARKETS Price. Current In the Bay City on Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. SAN FRANCISCO, April S. Butter Fresh, extras. 23c; prime firsts. 22ic; fresh firsts. 22c. Eggs Fresh extras. 211ic; fresh firsts. lS-c: selected pullet... ISc. Oiieese New. 8$fl3c; Young America. 13c: Oregon. 14c. Vegetables Bell peppers, small. 293c: lame lOSTISc: chile. 3j?5c: hothouse cu cumbers. $2.76'33; peas. 3'7c. Onlona California-Australian brown. Sue $1: imported Australian. 3.7."4. Fruit Lemons, Sl.GOC 4..10: Mexican limes, $4.; Oranges. $l2: bananas. Hawaiian. $1 23iff2; pineapples, Hawaiian. $23.50: ap ple. Newtown Pippins and Oregon Reds. OOWdOc; other varieties, 35 75c. Potatoes River Burbanks. $1.1031.40; Oregon Wonders. $1.301.6.-.; Oregon Bur banks. l.401.75; Idaho. 1.131.60; new. 6o pound. , Receipt Floor. .0 quarters: barley. 703o centals: potatoes. 430 sacks; hay, iui tons. Coffee Futures. NEW YORK. April 5. The market for cofr. ruture openea m ...' " 1 ' ' - -points this morning under scattering f . . i - uttlA tru). anlllnff. Olier- lmrs were well enough absorbed to give the market a steadv tone at the decline, but there waa no aggressive buying and the close was net unchanged to 5 points lower. Sale. Hiwi nag. ip"'x "-ii'r ; June. 6.23c: July, 7.R3c; August. 7.3c; September. 7.44c; October, 7.51c; o'io-: ber. T.oic; iec.mi-.i. F'prZjjyTFx-i: c; Santos No. 4, 1C,There were u quotations from the pri mary markets, . KbtbI Store. SAVANNAH. G April . Turpentine firm 44 He sales, 107 barrels: receipts. 160 barrel; shipments. S7 barrels; stocks. al. 3s barrels. Rosin firm. Sales. S1S4 barrels: receipts. 4" barrels: shipment. 470 barrels' stocks. 100 !6J barrel. Quote: A. B, C. D. E. $S 05, F $3 12',: G. H. $3.15: 1, $3.:0; K. $3.30; it. $4: N. : WO, $5.4; WW, $S.S0. Hop. Kte at Xew York. NEW YORK. April 5. Hops Quiet: state rommnn to choice. 1914, 11915c; Pacific Coast. lflU. 12014c; 111. 9 C lie. Hides Steady. Wool Steady. HIGHEST OF YEAR Stock Prices Soar With Re newed Pool Activity. STANDARD ISSUES FIRM Bankers Report Demand for Over HaJ.f of Fifty Millions of French Xoles Other Foreign loans Are Being Xegotlated. NEW YORK, April 3. Revival of pool activities in numerous speculative special ties helped to swell today operations on the Stock Exchne to a very large total. Rep resentative shares moved up a well, some to the highest level of the year. Thi wa true of such potential leaders as Union Pa cific, grangers and Canadians, while trunk lines and some "of the cotton earn ing roads participated in lesser degree. United States Steel for the first time In some davs reasserted Its leadership, selling as high as 50H. its best quotation since the latter part of January. Bethlehem Steel rose over 4 points to the new record of f2 earlr in the session, but lost all Its rise before midday.. Towards the end It was rushed up, this time ascending to 92V4, at which price it closed. Automobile shares, equipments and a mix ture of secondary industrials rose from 1 to 5 points, but some of these advances were obliterated towards the close. Missouri Pa cific's comparative weakness was attrib uted to the belief that a heavy assessment will be levied against the atock under the forthcoming re-organlxatlon. The most erratic of the Industrials was Cuban Ameri can Sugar, which rose 7 points to 70 at the outset, declining to 62 later. ' Bankers reported a demand for over hair of the $30,000,000 of French one-year notes, recently taken by a syndicate, and con ferences bearing upon other foreign loans were renewed with Intimations of definite announcements later in the week. Tout sales of stocks amounted to 670,300 shares. Bonds were Irregular, coppers alone show ing strength. Total sales, par value, aggre gated $2,682,000. United States bond were unchanged on calL NEW YORK STOCKS. ' Sales High Low Close Alaska Gold 177 36 34. 35H Amul Copper... 26.000 63 .63V. Am Beet Sugar 2.900 46 4o 45H American Can. 5.100 32V. 31 V4 31 J. Ant S & Rfg... 6.400 68! 7Vi 67? do Pfd W. Am Sugar Rfg. S00 108 107 lObVa Am T & T 7i0 llfl 11H U9V4 Amer Tobacco.. 600 233 223 229 Anaconda M!n. . 8.900 .10 20 29 Atchison 5.700 1001, 100 100VJ B 0 7.100 73V 72 V4 Ti Brooklyn R T.. 7.200 91 90 M Cal Petroleum.. 1,200 18: 13?, 18U Can Pacific 4.1O0 165 16S1,, 163V, Central Leather 3,000 33i 35V4 85V4 C 0 2,500 45 46 45 Vi O a W 2.4O0 12 1 12 12 C M & St P.... 2.1.00 90 87V, 90 C : N W 2O0 127'., 127 127 H Chino Copper... S..100 40 30 Sl Colo F &l 3,700 29 28 29 Colo Southern.. 300 30 29Vi 29Vi D & R G 7Vi do pfd .- M Distillers' Seen. 600 7 V, 7 6 Erie 33.100 28 27 27 Vi Gen Electric... 2.200 149 145 148 Gt Nor Pfd 3.200 119V, 119 11 Ot Nor Ore etfs 7.400 36 34V4 85 Guggenhm Ex 54 V, Illinois Central- 108 Inter Met pfd.. 15.000 70 68 8 Inspiration Cop. 2,171 29 2S 2 Intnl Harv 96 K C Southern.. 3,000 23 24 24 Lehigh Valley... 400 137 137 137 L 4c N 200 118 113 118 Mex Petroleum. 8.700 72 70 70 Miami Copper.. 5.500 24 24 24 M K & T 7,100 14 13 13 Mo Pacific 17.600 14 13 15 National Biscuit 200 110 116 116 National Load.. 3,300 64 62 62 Nevada Copper. 2.400 13 13 13 N Y Central... 4J0 S6 85 85 N Y N H & H. 4,700 61 60 60 Norfolk & W.. 30 103 10S 103 Nor Pacific 4.300 107 106 106 Pacific Mail 30O 2" 20 20 Pac T & T 900 28 20 26 Pennsylvania .. 2.000 107 107 107 Pull Pal Car... 200 lr.3 153 133 Ray Cons Cop . 1.700 20 1! 20 Reading 28.000 147 14il 146 Rep I & S 400 23 23 23 Rock Island Co 700 do pfd 600 1 1 1 St L & S F2pfd 6 So Pacific .... 14,000 88 ST'.i 87 So Railway ... 3.600 18 17 17 Tenn Copper .. 400 30 30 30 Texas Co 5C0 13S 136 137 Union Pacific. 627 128 126 127 do pfd o0 80 80 80 U S Steel 726 50 4!) 49 do pfd S00 106 lt'6 11 Utah Copper... 9,300 57 57 57 Wabash pfd 3 Western Union. 1,700 66 65 63 West Electric. 21,ini 75 73 75 Mont Power 600 33 r.2 32 Total shares tor the day, 670,300. BONDS. V B Ret 2s, reg. 9SiN Y C G 3s... 79 do coupon . 9sNor Pac 3s 63 U S 3s. reg 101 do 4S 92 do coupon 101 Wis Cent 4s 93 U S N 4s. reg. .109V4ISO Pao Con 5s. 98 do coupon. .. .110 Money, Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK, April 5. Mercantile paper, 3c; Bterling exchange, steady; 60-day bills. $4.7965; for cables, $4.7875; for demand. $4.7950. Bar silver, 50. Mexican dollars, 3. Time loans, firm; 60 days, 22: 90 days. 2 3; alx month. 3. Call money, steady: higlv 2; low. 1; ruling rate, 2: last loan, 2; closing, bid 2, of fered at 2 . SAN FRANCISCO. April 5. Mexican dol lars. 38; drafts, sight. 3c; do, telegraph. 6c. Sterling, 60 days. 4.77; demand, 4.79; cable. 4.80. HOGS ARE DIE HIGHER CATTLE STEADY AT NORTH PORT LAND YARDS. Best Wethers Advance Quarter, With Mr; lit Offering Day Receipts Are Moderate. There was a good display of livestock at th. yard yesterday, but the run was not as large as usual on Monday. Trading wa fairly active throughout the day. The cat tle market was steady, as compared with last Monday, hogs were a dime higher and wethers advanced a quarter. About) 23 full loads of steers were disposed of at prices ranging from $6.60 to $7.75. Only two loada of sugar-fed stock brought the top quotation. The bulk of steer sales were at $7.25 to $7.35. The best cows were taken at $6.65 and $6.70. and calves, heifers, stags and bulls sold at going prices. The movement in the hog division wa not as free a customary, but buyers paid $7.50 for the best light etock, a gain of a dime over last week's close. Most of the sales were at $7.40 and $7.45. Open selling in the sheep house was lim ited to a load of top wethers at $3.2$ and a small bunch of lambs at $$. Receipts were 658 cattle. 5 calves, 1521 hogs and 925 sheep. Shippers were: With cattle Scott Wells. Carlson, 1 car; Walla Walla Meat Company, Lowden, 4 cars: Moreland & Wolf, Merldan, 3 cars; Mace & Milks, Nam pa, 1 car; R. C. Mills, Nampa. 8 cars; Simon Llnd, Richmond, Utah, : cars; L. V. 8t. Clair, Burley. 1 cars; Stewart & Burkhart, Emmett, 2 cars: Stlllwell St Proffit, Haines. 2 cars; same. Stanfield. 1 car: H. Y. Blackwell. Ontario, 1 car; Frank Sailing. Stanfield, 1. car. With hogs First National Bank of Valler, Conrad, Mont.. 4 cars; V. Bursell. Central Point. 1 car; Sol Dickerson, Welser. S cars; Ed Coles, Haines, 2 cars; D. E. Meyers, Imbler, 1 car.. With sheep Prank Core. Echo. 1 car. With mixed loads L. E. Trowbridge. Sheridan, 1 car cattle and calves; A. F. McPhee, Wlnlock, Wash.. 1 car cattle, hogs and sheep; O. H. Lawson. Parmar. 2 cars cattle, calves and hogs; Joseph Cunha, Echo. 4 cars cattle and sheep; J. W. Chandler. Union Junction. 1 car cattle and hog; George Coles. Joseph, 1 car .cattle, calve and hogs; Elgin Forwarding Com pany, Joseph. 1 car hogs and sheep; J. I. Hackett. Wallowa. 1 car cattle and hoga. The day'a sales were aa follows: Wt. Price. I Wt. Price. 6 hogs ... 215 $7,451 1 steer ...1050 $6.25 15 hogs 109 6.751 2 steers ... 9o 5.50 100 hogs ... tr.a 7.40; 23 steers ..ine 7.30 1 hog .... 3S0 6.95i 3 steers .. 9S0 fi.75 4 hog ... 120 S.75 1 steer ...1040 50 96 hogs 1S9 7.43i 25 steers ..1170 7.25 21 hogs ... 265 6.OI 1 calf 120 8.00 2&Ao ... 4 i.v : calves .. xtu .uv 1 bull . 14 ateers 25 steers 23 steer 24 steera ..1560 .119x , .124S . .1300 ..1237 . .1203 . .1220 -.1174 ..1250 . .1110 96 nogs 12 hogs 13 lambs 3 steera 1 bull . 1 cow B steera 1 cow 1 bull 4 steer 1 stag 2 steers 1 steer 25 steers 25 steera 25 steers 26 steer 26 steers 28 ateers 26 steers 24 steers 4 steers 35 steers 20 steers ... 164 113 o 35 steera . 1 cow . . . 5 cows . . 1 cow . . . 2 cows . . 1 heifer . . . 970 . . S0 .. 898 . . 990 . .1090 .. 99T ..1110 ..1545 . .1200 ..1320 ..1248 ..1224 ..1190 ..1206 ..1092 ..1206 ..10S3 -.1111 920 104 225 50j 74 wethers 00. 90 hegs .. . 25! 79 hogs . . Taj1 1 hog . . . 001 94 hogs . . 50 7 hogs .. .. 1S7 ..140 .. 172 .. 127 .. 320 .. 110 .. 350 .. 2O0 . . 211 .. 124 .. 1S9 ..1230 ..1093 . .1080 . . 850 ..1143 35; 2 hogs . . 20 11 hogs .. io; 2 hogs . 35 87 hogs . 7t hmi 25 16 hogs . 25 26 hogs . 60r 24 steers 75! 27 steers ..1284 7. 301 25 steers ..1203 7. .. 30 7. 251 2 steers 25 steers 00, 13 cows Prices current at th. local stockyards on the various classes Beet steera ...... Choir, steers ..... Medium steers ... Choice cows Medium cows . . . Heifers Bull Stag Hogs Light Heavy Sheep Wether R.f, ............ Lambs '. of stock: $7.25 91. .... 7.007. .... 6.764J7 . ... 6.00 Si 6. .... 6. 00S. .... 5. 0 6, .... S.5O06. .... S.OO04. ., .507.8O 5.90.4 7.00S3.25 " ..' ' ,4.0097.00 ; t.S0j9.:i Omaha livestock Market. SOUTH OMAHA, April 5. Hogs Receipts 7000 slow. Heavy. $.10.70: light. $6.42 St.80; pigs. $5.60 6. 60; blk of sales. $6.62c6.6.. Cattle Receipts 4100. active. Native steer. $6.2567.75; cows and heifers, $5 6.75: Western steer. 367.50; Texas steers. (3.807.10; cow and heifers,, $4.S$(.40; calves. $7.2Se.75- Sheep Receipt 13.000. steady. Yearlings. 8.50fc!9.15: wethers, $7.758.60; lambs, $9.50010.15. Chlcag. livestock Market. CHICAGO, April 5. Hogs Receipt 36. 000. slow, 5c under Saturday's average Bulk, $6.806.90; light, 6.54J6.95; mixed. $6.60.96: heavy. $6.6O6.0; rough. $.a0 6.60: pigs, $5.60196.60. Cattle Receipts 11.000, firm. Native steers. 5.90B S.SO : Western. $5.507.4o; cows and heifers. $2.80ep7.8O: calves, $69. Sheep Receipts 13,000. weak. Sheep, $7.30 8.30; lambs, $7.75 10.05. Metal Market. NEW YORK, April G. Tin Quiet and nominal: five-ton lots, 47 .Sic. Copper Firm. Electrolytic, 16c; casting, 15.50 15.75c. Iron steady. No. 1 Northern, $14.2519 14 60- No. 2. $1414.50: No. 1 Southern, $13.75 14.25; No. 2. $13.75 14.25 Lead and spelter Nominal. London, holi day. Dried Fruit a Now York. NEW YORK, April 5. Evaporated apples, dull and nominal; fancy. 89c; choice. 78c; prime. 77c. .,-,. Prunes, steady: Calif ornias, . 410o; Oregons. 810c. Peaches, easy; choice. 45c; extra choice. 683c; fancy. 6&6c. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK, April 3. Raw "ugar quiet. Centrifugal. 4.77c: molasses. 4.00c Jned steady. Cut loaf, .80c; crushed. 4JJ0C mould A, 6.35c; cubes, o .-"'vV,n'i powdered. 6.03o; powdered, 6.00c, fine granulated, 0.90c: uiamona a, o.mv, ...... fee ll on em' A. 3.80c: No. 1. 5.65c. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO, April 5. Butter, higher; nnaioaiin Eggs Steady; receipts, 17,829 cases: at . . 7 ia 1 axLf ordinary mam; cases inciuucu, , . 7. ,'--flrsts. 17V. 17c: firsts. 18igl8c. ROAD FINANCES PEND CAPITALISTS DISCUSS MONEY FOR BOISE-WINNEMUCCA LINE. Other Companies Said to Show Interest la Proposal, Believing Offset to Canal Nearer. BOISE, Idaho, April 6. (Special.) That there Is a big deal pending which, if closed, means that the money neces sary has been raised for construction of the Boise-Butte-San Francisco Kail road from Butte via Boise to tidewater at San Francisco, was the authentic information given out here today. Conferences with financiers of .prom inence in this country and foreign rep resentatives of big financial institu tions have been in progress for weeks at San Francisco and Los Angeles. It is given out on the same authority that several of the larger transconti nental railroads are lending aid and en couragement to the construction of the road. They are said to include the Great Northern, Northern Pacific, the Burlington and the Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget Sound. While three of these roads have Northwestern Pacific Coast terminals, a cutoff to San Francisco to tap the South Pacific Coast Is expected to do much towards meeting the water way competition of the Panama Canal. $1 WHEAT BY FALL IS HOPE Eastern Oregon Farmers Expect Good Prices at Harvest Time. oivpt) - A nHl 5 fSriectal.) With two large contracts for -wheat in Umatilla County at a dollar a bushel reported, farmers in this vicinity are holding their grain at this price and expect to get it at harvest time. Some think it will go as high as last Win ter, while some are even more opti mistic Reports from all parts of Ba ker and urani counues euuw mo... Is a larger acreage than ever and with the rains of the last week the yield an acre promises to be greater than any yet known. n -fi.a fafmAra &Ttt DloWinCT UP hay fields and planting grain, the prin- cipal crop 01 wmtn m were only a few cases of damage by . . j 1 rr it, Win for because of light snows. The early rains cause be lief that despite me sma.11 muuuui m snow In the hills there will be enough rain to make grain and hay raisers In dependent of irrigation. The outlook for rye and barley, at war prices, is briht Hay raisers also expect big crops with prices better than last year. COLUMBIA FISH PRICES SET Canners and Cold Storage 5Ien Re duce Kates on Large Chinook. ASTORIA, Or.. April 6. (Special.) The Columbia River salmon, packers, both oanners and cold storage men, have set the prices to be paid for raw fish during the season which opens on May 1 at the following rates. Small or cannery chinooks, 6 cents a pound; large or cold storage chinooks, weigh ing 2S pounds or more, 7 cents a pound; marketable steelheads, 3 cents a pound; bluebacks, 4 cents a pound; shad, 1 cent a pound; sturgeon, 5 cents a pound. The principal changes from last sea son's figures are a reduction of one half a cent in the price of large chinooks and an advance in the dividing point between what are known as small and large chinooks from 25 to 28 pounds. The reason assigned for these changes is that on account of the war the ship ment of cold storage or pickled fish to Germany has been curtailed, and the market for that variety of the cured product is not encouraging. A similar reason Is assigned for cutting the price for steelheads 2 cents a pound. Kelso Cleanup to Begin Thursday. KELSO. Wash.. April 5. (Special.) Arrangements are practically complete for Kelso's cleanup days. Thursday, Fiidav and Saturday. Kelso people are planning to turn out en masse. The city will supply teams to haul a'way the trash. 192 hog . .. 140 50 hogs ... 136 154 hogs ... 194 26 hogs 176 EXPORTERS BUY MAY Active Foreign Demand Lifts Chicago Prices. DAY'S GAIN OVER 2 CENTS Available Stocks of Wheat in United States Are Reduced Three Mil lion Bushels in Past Week. Foreign Outlook Sot Good. CHICAGO. AdHI S. Exporters buying May delivery here, at Minneapolis and Kan sas City today lifted the price of wheat. The outcome was a firm close, c to 2c abova Saturday night. Corn gained c to o net, oats finished c off to c up and provisions down oc to iuc. -Seaboard call of the Mav option drew sharp attention to the extreme tightness of the available stocks of wheat. The weeKiy returns on the domestic visible supply were of decided asslstar.ee to the hulls, the total showing a bid falling off, nearly 3.000.000 bushels. Trans-Atlantic reports of unfavor. able weather and crop conditions counted further against the bears. Oorn gathered strength chiefly from wheat. The cutting- down of the visible aup ply figures had some additional Influence to ward bringing about an upturn. Oat advanced with other Train, but re acted under selling by pit traders. Bulls were hampered In the slowness of cash de mand. Lower prices on hogs forced provisions downgrade. Buying wa only scattered, not withstanding gains In tne exports ol tara and of meats. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. . Lotr. Close. May $1.64 J1.5S U.6 fl.G July 1.22 1.21 1.22 1.24. Sept 1.10 1.11 1.10 1.11 CORK'. May .75 .73 .72 .72 July 76 .76 .70 .75 OATS. May .67 .57 .6 .E July 64 .64 .63 .63 Sept. 46 .47 .44 .46 MESS PORK. May 17.00 17.10 16.7 17.02 July 17.R5 17.62 17.47 1T.6S Sept 17.70 1 7.95 17.70 1 7.85 LARD. May .'.10.07 10.10 10.05 10.06 July 10.36 10.40 10.22 10.22 SHORT RIBS. May 9.90 9.9S S.92 9.92 July 10.25 10.27 10.32 10.35 Sept 10.66 10.65 10.62 10.63 Primary receipts Wheat, 604.000 vs. 6J. 000 bushels; corn. 25,000 vs. 777,000 bush els: oats. 943.000 vs. 688.000 bushels. ' Shlpmont Wheat. IS3.00O vs. 422,000 bushels: corn, 476.0OO vs. 5Z4.000 bushels oats. 810,000 vs. S02.O0O bushela Clearances Wheat, J86.0OO bushels; corn. 62.000 bushels; oats, 736,000 bushels; flour, 60.000 barrels. - Holiday at Chicago tomorrow; election day. . . Foreign Orals .Markets. BUENOS ATRES. April 6. Wheat. to 1 higher; corn, higher; oats, unchanged. Minneapolis Grain Market. M1WKA POt.IH. Asm 5. Wheat May. C1.4R: Julv. J.1.42: No. 1 hard. Sl.54: No. 1 Northern. $1.50 S 154 ; No. 2 Northern, l.4ii l.ol. Barley lid m. 74c. Flax tl.90l.P3. Other Eastern Grain Markets. ST. LOUIS. April 5. Wheat closed. May (1.491.49; July $1.18 tj l.18. DULUTH, April 6. Wheat closed. May 8152 asked; July $1.46 asked. WINNIPEG, April 5. Wheat closed. May $1.53; July 81.51. Oats, May 63 c; July, 63 a KANSA8 CITY. April 6. Wheat closed, May $1.46 ; July $116. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. April 5. Spot quota tions: Walla walla, $2.27 02.3U; red Rus sian, $;.25S7 2.27; Turkey red, 22.30 2.32; bluestem. $2.3533.40; feed barley, 81.32 1.35: white oats, $1.77 1.80; bran, ;272S; middlings, $3223; shorts, $2S.50(-f39. Call board sales; Barley, May $1.30; December, $1.82 bid, $1.36 asked. Paget Sound Grain Markets. SEATTLE. April 5. Wheat Bluestem, $1.28: fortyfold. $1.27: club. $1.2; fife. $1.24; red Rufslan. $1.20. Barley $25 per ton. Tnsterday car receipt wneat ll, oats 2. barley 4. hay 15, flour 9. TACOMA. April 5. Wheat Bluestem, $1.20; fortyfold, $1.25; club, $1.24; red fife, $1.23. Car receipts Wheat 7, hay 11. DAIRY SESSIONS ON TODAY Milk Inspection Phases to Be Dis cussed by Mtotherhood Association. Dairying and milk inspection in all its phases will be considered at the annual convention of the Pacific North west Association of Dairy and Milk In spectors, which opens at 9:30 today at the Imperial Hotel and continues until the closing: banquet Thursday night. The convention, which is expected to attract 200 or 300 persons from various parts of the Northwest, including- some of the leading: milk and dairy authori ties in the United States, will be called to order by Dr. D. W. Mack, president of the association. Mayor Albee will give a short address of welcome. "The programme for the session this afternoon will be: Meeting called to order at 2 o'clock. "What the State of Oregon Is Doing to Eradicate Bovine Tuberculosis," Dr. w. H. Lytle, State Veterinarian. Salem. Or.; "The Inspector Whose Man Is He?" Marshall Dana; "Co-operation of the Milk Inspector and the Producer," J. 17. Dorman, Chief of tne western Dairy investigations, suit Lake City- Bacteriological Analysis of Milk." T. D. Beck with. Professor of Bacteriology of the Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls, Or.; "The Production of Good Milk From th Producer's Standpoint," B, V. Ellington, Professor of Dairying, Moscow, Idaho; "The Production of Certified Milk," C. W. Orton, Sumner, Wash. RAINS DELAY SPRAYING Wenatchee Growers Prune Heavily to Prevent Burdening. WETATCHEE, Wash.. April 5. (Spe cial.) Wet weather has Interfered se riously this week with spraying; oper ations, but it cleared Saturday, how, ever, and the work has been resumed. On the theory that nothing but extra fancy fruit should be produced in the Wenatchee district, there will be a more thorough spraying than 'ever before with both lime-sulphur and arsenate of lead. Growers also have pruned heavily so as to prevent the burdening: of the trees. Fruit authorities agree that every variety of standard apples is fruiting: unusually heavily. There does not seem to be an exception. Old Wine saps, particularly, promise a bumper crop. A few apricots are out and peaches soon will be in bloom. The weather Is ideal for this time of the year. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL URGED Judge Stevenson Wants Separate School for Boy Offenders. Municipal Judge Stevenson advocated lijo rnuiuiioiiuicu - j j .j - industrial school to care for the youns-. i t i i j - v .& er. criminals, in an aumcao uciwiw mo Portland ministers at their meeting in v tut c. a vfstflrrlav. Judsra Sta- venson favors instruction in the trades and professions for first offenders. oucn an insTiiuuop am sam, wuuiu 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 III, ESTABLISHED 1859 HI cost only about 110.000 and Its returns would be many times over tnat amount to the county." Judge Stevenson also urged that some provision be made to care for diseased criminals. The ministers voted to send an in vitntlnn to the Gideon Association to hold Its National convention In Port land In July. 1916. The Gideon Asso ciation Is. an org-anliatlon of traveling men. FRUIT GROWERS ELECT Shipping Operations IMwunscd by Vahlnston Association. CENTRALIA. Wash.. April 6. (Spe cial.) A well-attended meeting- of the Washington Fruitgrowers" Association was held In the Commercial Club rooms Saturday afternoon, plana being laid for malting- the 1915 fruit and berry season profitable to every member of the association. Just before the iren eral meeting- the officers of the associa tion met with the beads of the express companies operating- throug-h Centralia to discuss fruit shipments. Last year, for the first time, the entire local out put waa marketed at a profit to the growers, due largely to the co-operation of the companies. Officers elected were: 3. O. Norton, president: C. B. Kreher. vice-president: A. .1. Milem, secretary and manauer. and Elchard Jones. A. J. Milem, Charles Ives. Dan Wiler. C. B. Kreher, Frank Relslnger, A. N. Deno and J. O. Norton, directors. APPLEGROWERS TO BUILD Exchange at Hood River Plans Warehouse and Storage House. uAAn uivco rr Anril 5. (Spe cial.) Having been unable to conclude arrangements with tne Apple uru.ti. i.,!ntinn fof. th if.aHe of a portion of its warehouse space, the Fruit Growers ..rkii.h Viaa contracted with the Northwestern Fruit Exchanga to handle its fruit for anotner year, win erect a storage house in this city and : 1 1 v.. I1J wLahnilCtt In the Odd! Will UUI1U fc " " ' " . . ... . community on the Mount Hood Hallway line. AVhile the members of the board of directors have considered the mat ter, plans as yet have hot been acted on by the growers. W. F. Gwinn, manager of the North western Exchange, who had been at Mosier attending the annual meeting of the association there, met members of the Hood Klver Exchange Friday night. DUNDEE WOMEN RAISE $141 Money Will Be Added to $800 on Hand for Building Hall. DUNDEE, Or.. April 5. (Special.) Pk. wm.r. rinh nf this Dlace. held a successful Easter sale Friday. A fine j(.nini, nf r,Aor!twnrk and more than 75 hand-made garments were disposed of. The canay Doom ana variuun attractions. Including a cafeteria din ner, netted the club $141. which will be applied to the fund for building a hall. More than $800 cash has been sub- : .... J 1 .U. rinnntlnna of Inhnr. And a public hall In Dundee will be a reality before long. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. POSTLAXD, April 5. Maximum tem prature .". B dmrees; minimum, 2.0 de grees, klver reading. 8 A. M., . feet: change In last 14 hours, 0..1 foot fall. t..i r,hrmi p M. to S P.M.). none: total rainfall since September 1. 1!14. .'o.J Inches; normal rainfall since Soptembor 1. 37 HI Inches; deficiency of rainfall sine September 1, 3914, 12.09 Inches. Total sun shine. hours 30 minutes; possible sun shine. 13 hours, tjaromeirr itoumu w level), 5 t. M.. 29.119 Inches. THE WEATHER. t Wind. s I hie n 2. x ss I : i 6tat of weatber STATIONS. Baker Boise Boston Calgary Chicago Colfax Denver .-.so U 0 00 s N iCIoiidy oo'rj NW cioiwly 4 0. 001OS 'lcnr H 0 82 0. 6.i 0 o!o. 740 .IfSO 5s 0 USD. r4 o 72 II. 7fl 0 4 0, 1Ml. B2 0 64 1) 00-. 4 SE lOear 0(ii 4 N Clear ,0n. .;. .. jnoudy no! 6 NW Cloudy 00 g NW Pt. cloudy M! 6 SE iCIoudy 00 12!N (Moudy oolotSE ,Pt. cloudy 00il4SB Cloudy .001 8 SB ICIear ,00 4 W ;"lear 00, 6W .Main (III1 NW'.Pt. cloudy m! 4 SE il't. cloudy .0(1 22.Nv!ciear Des Moine Duluth Bureka Galveston Helena Jacksonville .. Kansas City .. Las Angeles . . . Marshfield .... MetlforS ....... Minneapolis .. Montreal Nsw Orleans .. . New York 4!l 0. 70 0. 001 Stf i-loudy 00 1 4 SW 'pt. cloudy 0014 SE irioudy 001 8 NWiClou.ly 00 4 PR (Clear 4ft 0 SO 0 North Head .. North Yakima I 72 0 Pendleton I 60 0 .001 4 W clear phoenix ....... 7S0. 2;0, 65 0 64 i 6tl0. 74 O. 64 0. On' 8iW ( loiMiy 341 4 VV !'loudy 00 :) W iCIear 00 4 NW, Clear not 8tiW 'Clesr 0(M 8 NW. Clear 02'20 F? -(Cloudy 00 2C W ICIear on' t N Pt. cloudy pocatello Portland Roseburg Sacramento .... St. lvOUlS Salt Lake , San Francisco . 62 0. Seattle Spokane v . . . - . Taooma. An 0 66 0 66 O .14 O ool H'N Pt. elouilv (kV. 4'K .Pt. Cloudy oo s sW icioudy Tatoosh lslana Walla Walla ... 64 0. 00 6, SE Clear oof 4KB Icioudy Washington ... Winnipeg r-s o. 480 04.. .. .. H lr WEATHER CONDITIONS. A well detinea aiHurusnco io crnii.i Utah the baroiilcter is relatively hlfth alons ie rsorin i-i;ini. v - l(rh over the Atlantic States. LtKht rain has fallen In portions or .aM.oi,u Utah, Colorado and Southeastern Idaho. Tha temperatures era ahove normal In the North ern Ktaics anu uc.uw uu.. - States. . ... The conditions ara favorable for fair weather in this district Tuesday eacept In Southeastern Idaho and Northwestern -Washington, where It will be showery. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair, westerly winds. , . Oregon air, westerly winua. nr..ki... c. i - , . v ahowers north west portion; westorly wlnda tlon. District Forecaster. Idaho Seniors Admitted to Bar. t-v-rtTTT bsit v ou IDAHO. Anrll t. (Special.) Six aenlore of the Universi ty law school passed the examinations before the Supreme court oi iaano at Lewiston last week and have been ad- i a .A th. Yitir- Th a iirr.eaaf ul men Tnh n HT IT. VAT-W nhOrlftH K. Hfm- weic juu" ... ...... ... . ------ . InB. Georse Hear, lieorge ijonari, jonrui I Phillip ana isaac picudubb(. r... t Vfire-nn returned home from Lewiston today and highly compli- mentefi tne young lawyer. Orandview Frnlt Crop Promlslny;. ORAXDVIEW. Wash.. April's. (Spe. clal.) The orchards of this district I lir sf ifli'iisjsiV"iiiiiiii sjiii 1l si s lit mil - - will be In full blossom next week, and already g-lve promise of a bis crop. Fears especially look welt NEW DORMITORY PLANNED Episcopalian Propoao Building on Site at Slate Tniveralty. EUGENE, Or.. April 5. (Special.) The erection of an Episcopal dormitory near the university rsmpus will be giv en consideration In the near future, ac cordinff to the Right Rev. Walter T. Sumner, bishop of Oregon, following a consultation with the university au thorities this morning. Three years ago the Episcopal Church purchased the corner property on Thir teenth avenue and University street, opposite the men's dormitory, surround ed on three sides by th university campus and buildings, for this purpose. Cowlitz Fair Expected (n Angnat. CENTRAUA, Was-h., April 5 (Spe cial.) It Is expected that the 191 S Cowlltn County Fslr will be -held at Woodland the week of August 30, the week following the Southwest Wash ington Fair. This will permit CowliU County farmers to exhibit at both fair and In addition will allow the Wood land management to pick some of the best of the local exhibits for their own fair. Gives most effi cient service for longest number of years with smallest upkeep cost. BITULITH IG PAVEMENT TRAVELERS' til'IPK. FRENCH LINE Compagnle tlenenile TranMtflantlqu. I'OXT.U. SERVICE. Sailings for BORDEAUX ROCHAMBEAU Apr. 17, 3 P.M. LA TOURAINE Apr. 24, 3 P.M. CHICAGO May 1,3 P.M. ESPAGNE May 8,3 P.M. Foil INFORMATION APPLY C. W. Stinger. 80 Stll st.t A. I). Charlton. t&i MirrlHon M.' K. M. Taylor, C. M. A Ml. P. Rv. lrM-y B. Smith. 11(1 3d at.) A. C. Sheldon, 10O ad lU.t II. lllrkoon, 84H V-h-Ington st.1 North Hank Koad, rlh and Mark sta.; F. 8. MrKariand, .Kl and a-lilugwa sts.i . B. Duff J. 124 d St., Portland. AUSTRALIA Jlfil Honolulu and South Seas SrlMt Ms 7l )"et 1 ( "VENTURA" "SONOMA" "SIERRA" lO.COO ton AU.RM-!I me.nr-( Bated LIo).Ik i1 Al) $110 Honolulu 5235.!! $yr. $337i0 V.. Unnnlnlil ABrll tl Anrll ? 7. MV II. June -22. July Au. J-17-;!l. For Sydney April 11, May 11. June i. July 6, auk. 3. Aug. 31 73 Market tit- tas I rVH'ln. San Francisco LOS ANOELKB AMI SAN DIF.I.O S. S. ROANOKE Bails Wednreday, April 7, at P. M. NORTH PACIFIC BTKAMHIIIP CO. TlcUet Offlre l Freight Offlre, lzgA Sd bl. I Foot Norlhrup Ht. Main 1314. A 1314 I Main 62U4. A Hit NEW ZEALAND AUSTRALIA Via HONOrVtU M4 vva "NIAtiAKA." U,uut) ton d.tplac.mMi Sallinir every IS day from Vancouver, H, C. Apply Caaadlan I rifle Itatlwajr t.. M 14 fct-. rorttaiitl. Or., or to lii- lanaOi 4a traUr4n ttoyal Mail Llna, 440 tutwur au MH,vutert U. C. - BA MIA, 1 1 M Jrinr.m", MOVTBV1DKO AND UOSAKIO Frqnt rnUtuKii from Ntw York hy nw nnrt fat 1 J.5ni-ton) paawnKT 4tmr. BLSK A DAMF.I S V.fn. Ata BrotMl- waj, V. Doner B. mth. Third and Waahlnftoa ft.. of l oml Ayta. T3 Ml Ii JILM4 M?U. S. B. BEAVER SAII A. M., APBIb T SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES The San Kranrlwo Pertlaad S. a. re. Third and Hacliina-toa him. (wltll O.-W. R. N. Co.). Tel. Marshall at0. A U L STEAMSHIP Ball Direr Far 8A FBAJit'l.tCO. IOI AUtXU ASD SJkM D1IOO. Today, 2 P. M., April 6 BAN FRANCIUCO, PORTLAKO LO AM.lvl.CS BTKAMSU1P CO. FRANK UOLUAM. Aent. II Third B-trea-t. A . Mara t4. COOS BAY LINE Steamer Breakwater Sail f rasa Alaswvrtb Dock. Parllaad, 8 A. M. Friday. Krrtgkt aad Ticket Offiea, Alaavrortll lM-k. Pbuaea Mala SMM, A-XUX Cil Ticket OllU-e, NO Bt. rkaars Marshall 45O0. A-1S1. PORTLA NO at COOS UA B. . LI 5fM AUSTRALIA NEW ZEAI-AND AND SOt'TH BEA8. Regular, throinh saiiina lor Bydney rle Tahiti and Wellington from ban Francisco. April J. Mar 3. June It. and every Si davs. fiend lor psmpnlet .... Colon Btaamanlp C., of New Zealand, Otrlra 67K Market etraat, ttaa Iraaclaua, or local &. 8. aad U. S. aealv V Khmv PLACE Of SOUTH AHDi.tr i i 6