17
THE MORNING OREGON IAN, ERIDAT, APRIL V, 1915,
BO! PAYS TRIBUTE
TO COLUMBIA RIVER
fit's Worth It," Is Defense
When Caught Charging Ad
mission Fee at Fair.
MASTERPIECE IN PLACE
Reproduction Worked Out in In
finite Detail for Benefit or Visi
tors to Oregon Building Old
Friends Work Together.
BT ANNE SHANNON HON ROB.
EXPOSITION GROUNDS. San Fran
cisco. April . The small boy of the
Oregon buildina- and Jensen the Dane,
who has been working out the infinite
detail of the Columbia River reproduc
tion, -which lies along the Marina north
of the Oregon building, are close
friends. Jensen the Dane has worked
hour afer hour sometimes all night
with that indefatigable patience pos
sible only to one wholly lost in his
art, to reproduce every needle, dome,
minaret and island of the pinnacled
Columbia. The small boy has knelt
by his side, in fascinated absorption,
as islands were lifted from the water,
mountains banked up on shore, boats
set afloat, trains started through tun
nels and fish turned into the stream.
His eyes jtrcw more wonder-struck,
his absorption increased, and his ad
miration for his friend almost burst
the bounds as the days passed and the
work progressed.
At last the day came when it was
pronounced finished. The guides in the
Oregon building-, showing the stream
of people out the west doors, began
directing them to the Columbia River.
Later in the afternoon there was a
treat commotion out by the river.
Word came to the father of the small
boy. that he was needed.
Result Welt -Worth Seeing. '
The father, who is exceedingly tall,
reached the scene in time to see the
small boy standing by. the entrance to
the "Columbia River," straining his
small slight body up with all his might,
as he mecaplioned through trumpeted
hands: "Ten cents, 10 cents, right this
way the best show on the grounds
10 cents!"
It was a spiel fully worthy the zone,
but that tall father made as few steps
between the Oreson building and the
small boy as could be managed by the
longest athlete, and seizins son by the
coat. collar, transplanted his anatomy
to private quarters in the Oregon build
ing and emptied his pockets of dimes.
"What do you mean," demanded the
Irate father, "charging all these peo
plcIO cents to see the Columbia Riverr
The small boy stood his ground. He
faced the tall man breathing chastise
ment in every pore, with upturned face
.and fearless open eyes:
"It's worth it." he asserted, defiantly.
The small bey is missed from the
Oregon building. He is taking his
punishment at home: but every one
who knows him has put in a plea for
his restoration to favor. For what
greater tribute could he have paid
his friend's masterpiece?
I can add nothing more to our little
mascot's summing up of Jensen's Co
lumbia. River: "It's worth It" worth a
Tisit from any one.
Damon and Pytulaa Enjoy Holiday.
Oreeon lias her Damon and Pythias.
Dr. Charles tttinstnore has been here
some weeks, representing Independence
and Willamette Valley publicity in
terests: Dr. J. R. M. Bell, his close
friend, has just arrived to be in charge of
the Oregon educational exhibit for
April. Tnese two men, close neighbors
in Oreson, have been Intimate friends
and comrades for years. Both are
clergymen, both are 32d degree Masons
and Shrincrs, and both have tastes for
travel., literature and the arts. They
spent a year recently traveling to
gether through Kurope. Asia and Africa.
Ttiev are having a joyous holiday to
gether at the Imposition, and helping
tremendously to make the Oregon ex
hibit a vital one to visitors. Dr. Bell
has the distinction of being the oldest
Masonic grand chaplain in the world
in point of service. He is now serving
his 39th consecutive year.
Dr. Foster, president of Reed College,
with his wife has been spending a few
davs at the fair, principally at the Ore
gon building, where lie is much im
pressed with the opportunity for right
publicitv for Oregon's schools. He is
nrrsiiging for a Reed College exhibit.
Dr. Foster was pleased with the entire
exhibit, but ho was particularly im
pressed with the art room. "This." he
aid. "really indicates a people its de
velopment artistically." He went on to
say that strangers would be more im
pressed by the evidences of culture, by
the evidences of good schools, than by
any other feature.
Another prominent educator of the
Northwest who visited the fair, and es
pe:inlly the Oregon building, the past
week, is Miss Julia Chamberlain, of
rortland. She was associated with Dr.
i latch, "resident of the Washington
State t'niversity at Seattle, for many
years, as preceptress, and during her
long career as a teacher has been con
nected with the Oregon University at
Salem and the Washington State Col
lege at rullman. She is this year at
Palo Alto enjoying ninny features of
Iceland Stanford .'r. University. Miss
Chamberlain is a sister of Mrs. Charles
B. Jloorcs and Mrs. J. M. Schultz of
rortland. the latter well known in mu
sical circles.
WOOL CLIP ON BEND ROAD
Shipments Running Into 400,000
Pounds Will Continue for Weeks.
RK.VP. Or.. April 8. (Special.) The
first cf the Southern wool clio is now
on the road to Bend and shipments
will continue for several weeks. Alto
gether about 400.000 pounds are ex
pected herr, of which half will come
from Crook County and half from Sil
ver Ijake and other neighboring points.
"Bill" Brown, who came into prom
inence last Winter as the maker of a
will leaving a residue of some $500,000
to the Meihodift Church, will have the
biggest clip to be handled here. From
his ranch at Fife be will send in 1.10.
000 pounds. Other big shippers are I
P. Hoy. P. M. Murphy. Crjnin & O'Con
ner and D. & M. Angeland.
The date of the local wool sale has
not yet been announced. In the past
the clip sent here h:is all been disposed
of at private sale before the arrival of
the. public sale date. This year 50.000
pounds more than ever before will be
handled hero and the auction may be
necessary.
PRUNES AGAIN GAINING
2000 Trees Are to Be Added Soon to
-Those In Wciser Valley.
WEISER. Idaho. Aril 8. (Special.)
That the famous Italian prune Is again
coming Into its own in Welser Valley
la proved by the fact that many acres
are being replanted this season with
this variety. The growing of prunes
in this section is again increasing rap
idly, and if it continues the production
promises to exceed the apple crop In
the near future. Two thousand trees
have been purchased and will be plant
ed on the farms of W. M. Pearson, J.'
L.. Michaels, W. K. Adams, J. H. War
ren. Willoughby Adams and S. A. Pen
nick, all within a radius of a few miles
from Weiser.
Some excellent records were made in
the Italian prune production in the
valley last year and tiie outlook for
this season is far more promising. As
an illustration of what may be expect
ed Mr. Pearson last year cleared fS3
from 200 trees and other growers re
ported a profit of 86 from a single
tree. Several years ago the prune out
put in this valley each year waa enor
mous Many orchards later gave way
to the apple, llfalfa and other products.
PERSONALMENTION.
O. C. Smith, of Dallas, is at the Ore
gon. C. H. Stuller. of Baker, is at the
Perkins.
John Ferguson., of Bend, Is at. the
Tmneriftl.
a w Ttnokner. Seattle, is at the
Nortonia.
Phil C. Hajrward, of Amity, is at tne
Xortonia.
Fred J. Nelson, of Newberg, is at tne
Cornelius.
J. w. Lightner, of, Eugene, IS at tne
Cornelius.
H. C R. Akin, of Sheridan, la at tne
Cornelius.
Elmer Erlckson, of Redmond, ,1s at
the Oregon.
Fred D. Underwood is registered at
the Nortonia,
Thomas H. All man. of Catniamei. is
at the Oregon.
Miles D. Warren, of aicuinnvuie, is
at the Oregon.
John Kelly, of Denver, Is regiflterea
at the Carlton.
E. G. Masterman, of Moosehead, is
at the Imperial.
Dr. Edward C. Kilbourne, of Seattle,
is at the Seward.
"W. E. O'Hara, a merchant of St. Paul,
is at the Perkins.
G. W. Griffin, a merchant of Eugene,
is at the Imperial.
D. Wasserman, of Amsterdam, N. T.,
is at the Multnomah.
B. G. Barnett, of Chicago, is regis
tered at the Nortonia.
J. Robinson, a business man of Seat
tle, is at the Carlton.
H. C Bigelow. of San Francisco, is
registered at the Carlton.
P. E. Pederson is registered at the
Carlton from Hood River.
E. M. Manning, a coffee importer of
Seattle. Is at the Portland.
George Christenson is registered from
Stevenson at the Nortonia.
Robert A. Hiller, a business man of
Seattle, is at the Imperial.
F. W. McCaffery, a Redmond real
estate man. is at the Perkins.
E. A. Turnbull, a furniture manufac
turer of Detroit, is at the Portland.
C. S. Howard, of the Howard Auto
mobile Company, is at the Multnomah.
Ros W. Weir, a paint manufacturer
of New York, is at the Multnomah with
his wife. ,
W. E. Emley, Mrs. Emley and
daughter are registered at the Portland
from Pittsburg.
G. M. Butler, of the Oregon Agricul
tural College, is registered from Cor
vallls at the Seward.
XTC. Loring. wife and daughter are
prominent Minneapolis people regis
tered at the Portland.
K. C. Eldridge, State Dairy Commis
sioner; J. L. Hanna and A. J. Moore
are a party of Independence men at
the Seward.
J C Storev. of Seattle, is at the
Multnomah. Mr. Storey is in Portland
looking after the interests of the Shell
Oil Company.
J. B. E. Bourne, publisher of the of
ficial periodical of the Knights of
Pythias of Oregon, is registered from
Rainier at the Perkins.
E. S. Robe, auditor of the Portland
Hotel, and Carl Monroe, clerk of the
Seward, have been nominated to rep
resent the Greeters at the National con
vention at Atlanta. Ga., in June.
Rev. Robert Evans Browning, rec
tor of the Episcopal Church at Marsh
field, was a visitor in Portland yester
day. He came for a conference with
Bishop Sumner and attended the lay
men's dinner at the Hotel Multnomah.
CHICAGO., AprIIi-(Speeial.) F. W.
Robinson, of Portland, is registered at
the Congress and Mr. and Mrs. Homer
D. Angell are at the La Salle.
Wilson Felicitates King Albert.
WASHINGTON. April 8. Birthday
greetings to King Albert of Belgium
were sent by cable to Havre today by
President Wilson in, the following mes
sage: "Ijet me extend on this occasion
of the anniversary of Your Majesty's
birth greetings of friendship and good
will."
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL SXrORT.
PORTLAND. April 8. Maximum tempera
ture Bl.O decrees: minimum. 4-0 degrees.
River readinc, 8 A. M.. 8.4 feet: .change In
last it hours, none. Total rainfall (o P. M.
to 5 P.M.), none; total rainfall since
September 1, 1014, 15.50 inches: normal
rainfall since September 1, Bi.bt Inches;
deficiency of rainfall since September l.
l!i;4 tt.ll inches. Total sunshine, 7 hours
o minul'??: possible sunshine, 3:1 hours 11
minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level).
.", I M., 5o.-. Inches.
THE WEATHER.
SHORTAGE OF OATS
Supply May Not Last During
Remainder of Season.
CALIFORNIA STOCKS GONE
STATIONS.
Wind.
Stmte of
W sat bar
Bakrr .
Boise
B-mton
Calgary . . .
4'liicigo .
Colfax
Denver . . . .
Den Moines
Dul'ith
Ereka . . . -(.iHiveston
-Helena
Jacksonville
Kansas Ciiy
Los Angles
;anhfic!d
Mcdf-rd . .
Minneapolis
Montreal
New Orleans ..
Now York
North H?ad .
North Yakima
Fndleton
Phoenix
Poctllo
Portland . . . . .
Rosehurfr .....
Sacramento ..
St. L.ouls
Salt lJlk ....
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokan
Tacoma
THtoosh Tsland
Walla Walla .
W Hsninston
Winnipeg1 . .
::::f
.12 O.
BSO
, tu; n.
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r.s o
60.
so
I 4c;0
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6S O
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0.
ti
84 O
64 0
5iVl.
70 0
n
.14 O
&M
63 O
7so
5S0
t'.
64 O
es;o
76 0
Bit
eo
6 o.
50
on
V'0
IS 11.
TOO.
02 0
K S
10INW
; S NW
24' NW
It) SH
I tS'W
! 4 w
10' SE
I I MS
1CN
14 t- E
) W
NE
lOftV
4 NW
4 NW
SB
NW
N'SK
IS NW
4W
4 NW
R K
4 V
10W
3 P
S'W
l W
Hi S
12 NW
10 sw
KKNW
4 -V
24'S
4SW
4 SW
5 SSK
jcioudy
'Clear
"Pi. i Inudr
Cloudy
(Clear
'Cloudy
I Rain
'Cloudy
iCIear
ll'loudy
(Clear
jPt. cloudy
,Pt. cloudy
' Clear
Clear
;Pt. clouuy
Cloudy
Clear
Iciondy
.Clear
(Clear
:Pt. cloudy
IClear '
, Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
!pt. clouay
Vlear
:Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
cloudy
'Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A somewhat weak hlh-pressure area. Is
central over the North pacific Slates, and a
disturbance, of sllcht energy is central aver
Northern Tcas. Tha barometer Is re St vely
high over the Atlantlo States and relatively
low northeast of Montana. Showers have
fallen In the, Grert Salt Lake Basin and In
portions ot the Plains States and the upper
Mississippi Valley. Local rain has fallen In
portions of Oregon. Washington and New
Mexico. The changes In temperature since
vesterdar are not important except that It
Ik generally warmer in the Lake Region and
New England States. . . , ...
Cor.Htlons are favorable for fair weather
In this district Friday except In Northwest
Washington, where cloudiness will increase
and be followed by ahowers.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vtclnlty Fair, winds be
coming southerly. . ,
Oregon Fair: variable winds, mostly
northerly. '
Washington -Fair, except shower north
west rort:on; southerly winds.
Southern Buyers Will Have to Come
to Xorth.- for Xeeded Require
ments Government AYill
Plaee Ijarge Order Here.
Not only are the indications good for a
clean up of oats supplies here, but barley
stocks on the Coast will prove amallet at
the end of the season than was thought
would be the case.
Word was received from California yes
terday of the sale of another cargo of oats
to go to Australia. This will take care
of the surplus In that state, and southern
buyers will find It necessary to come here
for needed supplies during the remainder
of the season. As the Government Is soon
to place an order for 8000 tons of oats for
the use of the Army in the Philippines
and Hawaii, there is a possibility of short
age of oats in the Northwest before the
new crop is available.
California's big barley crop of last year
la ranidlv dieaDDearing. It Is figured that
after the tonnage now under engagement is
filled, stocks on hand will bjj 10.000 tons
less than last year at the same date.
Both oats and barley have been holding
verv steady In the local market In the past
two weeks and the undertone now is be
coming stronger. Spot oats were bid for a
quarter higher at the Merchants' Exchange
yesterday. May oats and barley bids were
unchanged.
The wheat market was inactive and
steady. Bids ranged from a cent lower
to a cent higher In comparison with Wednes
day's prices. .
The only sale during the noon session was
100 tons of prompt bran at $23.50. -
Local receipts, tn cars, were reported 1y
the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Wheat. Bar. Fir. Oats. Hay.
?.tar i? ?
Season to date. . .ir..4)? 1R,T 1748 ISjjS 1S03
Tear ago 14,9tn o2u3 2oDl 14 3J
Tacoma. W'nesday 4
Tear ago -?,
Season to date... K.WU B2.
Tear ago -. . . o-
Seattle, Tuesday..
1
10
r,74 2S0S
40S 21.17
8 6 B 4 11
Jeeasongto'date::: .238 1039 1909 10RS 5042
year ago 6,254 1004 17b2 11 J4 431J
HIDES ARB BTIX AND WEAK
Eastern Market Continues in Unsatisfactory
Condition.
tiiHA market continnes in the" same
easy, dull condition as last week, and
.i ' t- M inHtentfon of a change very
soon. Eastern wires report the receipt of
a foreign army order ror z.iwu.u iu
of shoes, which has nao tne emu ui s..
t i.AOifiil air to the leather mar
ket, but it has been of very small influence
on the hide market.
Conditions in the Chicago hide market
are described in mail advices just at hand
as follows:
"The general market continues unsatis-
. .. no wonit and nominal as ever.
but in domestic packer hides there has at
last been some scattering iraoius. ......
prices were, of course, reduced all around,
latest business failed to establish the mar
ket on a settled basis, although . the ex
ceptional divergence between buyers' and
,i tint autte so marked as
heretofore. Tanners are only disposed .to
buy hides as they move leather, but finished
. i-i '. o-oncrnllv slow Of Sale, With
weak spots appearing, and it is predicted
that the movement in niae wn
quiet for some time. Trading recently ef
fected amounted to something over 40.000
hides, comprising both large and smter
Independent packer take-on. jiruu.m
,, . nntim teera of January-
February-March salting sold down to 18c.
while all-weight native cows arousm J"
.Mr. Ta-aa nAcker liirht native cows
of February-March take-off, along with ex
treme light native steers, sold at 10c. while
branded cows, which are about the steadiest
on the list, sold at. 18910 to leading tanners.
"Country hides continue about as unset
tled and unquotable as formerly, and. on
.. I..- (hn a week ago. Tanners
are giving the Chicago market practically
no attention, as they, as well as dealers.
have purchased some lots ot an-weu.ni., -
vitHes at outside Western
points down to 15c selected and delivered
to Chicago and JlllwaUKee. n!. .........
lots have brought 15c and 16c."
FITIRB OF HOP MARKET UNCERTAIN
mwpects May Not Be aa Bark as They
Seemed.
. i ji.- rA Inclined to take a
xiuir u.'" -
i... .r. cheerful view of the future
of the market. Inasmuch as It Is not so cer
tain now- that the British government will
enforce prohibition measures. In the mean
time, trade Is at a stanasim,
tically no orders for spot hops or the now
crop.
The arrivals of hops at New Tork desig
nated as for export from February 15 to
date were 18,500 bales. The exports from
New Tork during the same period were 3300
bales, so that presumably about 13,000 bales
are stored on the docks or in warehouse
there awaiting exportation.
Imports of hops Into Great Britain, less
exports for the months of September to
February last, both Inclusive, were 63.81 1
cwts., as against 2O0.22S cwts. for the cor
responding period one year ago, and 208,427
cwts. two yean ago.
TWO - CENT DECLINE IN BCTTER
Local Market Now Stands at SVA Cents for
Prints.
All the city creameries were down on
butter yesterday. The new price for prints
la STli cents in box lots and 28 cents In
broken lots. Cube butter was quoted at 22 H
jS ;3 cents. Weak, conditions prevail all
along the Coast, owing to the seasonable
increase In the raw material. The Seattle
mark'ct also declined cents during the day.
The egg market Is holding steady. Pack
ers and other speculators are large buyers
in the country, most of them getting eggs
on the IS-cent basis. Next week their buy
ing price will probably be 17 cents. Only
a small quantity of fresh eggs is now com
ing on Front street and these are moving
In a Jobbing way at 18 18',; cents.
Poultry and dressed meat receipts were
light and prices were steady and unchanged.
LOUISIANA BERRIES IN GOOD SHAPE
Shipments From Florin TV11I Begin Next
Week Asparagus Heavy.
A -part car of Louisiana strawberries was
received yesterday. They were in very good
condition and sold well at $4 a crate. Florin
berries will begin to arrive next week.
The steamer brought four or five cars of
oranges, which were firm at the new ad
vanced quotation.
A car of Florida tomatoes was received
but they were mostly green. The ripe stock
sold at it a crate. Tha asparagus market
was heavy. Hood River offered at fl. 26
1.&0 a dozen and California pyramids at
SI. 25 03. -Cabbage l very scarce.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland I1.7!4.727 X 89.717
Seattle 1.869. OS 237.627
Tacoma 3S7.60I ::5.901
Spokane 03.227 97,259
PORTLAND MAKKEI j. QUOTATIONS
Grain, Flour. Feed, Etc.
Merchants Exchange, noon session:
Prompt delivery:
Wheat Bid. Ask.
Blucstem l.S5i l-5 ,
Fortjfold l.JT 1.J9
Club 1.27 . 1.SS I
Red Russian 1.21 1 23
Red fife 123 1.25
Oats
No. 1 white feed S2.75 SS.50
Barlev
No. 1 feed 23.50 26.50
Bran 23.25 23.75
Shorts 23.50 24.7S
Futures
May bluestem 1 SO
Mav fortv-fold 1-2S14 1.29
May club . 1.27 1.29
May red Russian 1.22 1.2354
May red fife 1.24 1.2S
May oats S3. 25 33.75
May barley 25.50 26.50
Mav bran 23.75 24.60
Mav shorts 24.00 24.50
FLOUR Patents. 86.80 a barrel; straights,
f.25- whole wheat, 87: graham, 86.80.
MILI.FEED Spot prices: Bran. 820 per
ton: shorts. $2S; rolled barley, ?30fa:ll.
CORN Whole, 835 per ton; cracked, $36
per ton.
HAY Eastern Oregon timothy. 8H1.1:
Valley tlmothv. $1212.r0; grain hay, 810
12; alfalfa, $12.50 13.50.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local Jobbing quotations;
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels, $5.30
2.73 per box; lemons, $3.003.73 per box;
anas. 4 He per pound; grapefruit. $38
4.S3; pineapples. 7STSc per pound; tanger
lnes,3j. 256 1.75 per box; blood oranges.
$1.50 i.er box '
VEGETABLES Cucumbers, hothouse.
$1.50 per dozen; peppers, 3035c per pound;
artichokes, 75 83c dozen; tomatoes, $6 per
crate; cabbage, I(s3c per pound; celery,
$4.50 per crate; caumiower, T5ci$l per
dozen; head lettuce, $2.25 per crate; hot
house lettuce, 73cS$l per box; spinach,
5&6c per pound; rhubarb, H4214c per
pound: asparagus, $1.25 4f 2 per box; eggplant.
30c pe. pound; peas, ob'10c- per pound.
GREEN FRUITS strawrmrries, $4 per
crate: apples. 50c$1.30 per box; cranber
ries, $llc&12 per barreL
POTATOES Oregon. $1.2ain;1.50 per sack:
Washington, $1.251.50; new potatoes, 10c
per pound; sweet potatoes, 34c per pound.
ONIONS - Oregon, selling price. Too per
sack, countrv noints.
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots, $1.50 per
sack; beets, $1.50 per sack; parsnips, $l.Jo
per sack; turnips, $1.75 per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Local Jobbing quotations:
EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, case count,
18Tpl8i6c: candled, 10c per dozen.
POULTRY Hens. !5gi 16c; broilers, 25
27 M;c; fryers. IS fa 20c: turkeys, dressed. 22
23c; live, 1U4j1c; ducks, 1215c; geese,
if c.
BUTTER Creamery, prints, extras, 2"Hc
per pound In case lata; c more in less
than case lots; cubes, 22&Q23C.
CHEESE Oregon triplets, jobbers' buying
price, 14o per pound, f. o. d. dock, Port
land; Young Americas. 1554c per pound.
VEAT. Fancy, U&UVfco per pound.
PORK Block. 8Vi954c per pound.
Staple Groceries.
Local Jobbing quotations:
SALMON Columbia River one - pound
tails, $2.30 per uozen; half-pound flats,
$1.50; one-pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pink,
one-pound tails, $1.05.
HONEY Choice, $3.23 per case.
NUTS Walnuts, 1324c per pound; Bra
zil nuts, 15c; filberts, 1524c; almonds, 23
'24c: neanuts, 6c: cocoanuts, $1 per
dozen: pecans, 1020c; chestnuts, 10c.
BEANS Small while. 654c; large white,
6c; Lima, ttftc; pink, S6c; Mexican, 654c;
bayou. 6 54 c.
COFFEE Roasted, In drums, 1543354c-
SUGAR Fruit and berry. $6.70; beet,
0.3O; extra C, $6.20; powdered, in barrels,
$6.95: cubes, barrels, $7.10.
SALT Granulated, $15.50 per ton; half
ground, 100s, $10.75; ptr ton; 60s, $11.50 per
ton; dairy, $14 iter ton.
RICE Southern head. 654?lc; broken,
4c per pound; Japan style, 5554c.
DRIED FRUITS Apples, c per pound;
apricots. ISfcJloc; peaches, Sc; prunes, Ital
ians. Siu9c; raisins, loose Muscatels. 8c: un
bleached SJllanas, 754c; seeded. 89c;. dates,
Persian, 10c per pound; fard, $1.63 per box;
currants, b 12c.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
HOPS ' 1914 crop, nominal; contracts,
nominal. -
HIDES Salted hides, 1354c; salted kip,
13 54c- salted calf. 17c; green hides, 12c;
green kip, 1354c; green calf, 17c; dry hides,
24c: dry calf, 26c.
WOOL Eastern Oregon, coarse, 2223c;
Eastern Oregon, fine, l20c; Valley. 210
27c.
MOHAIR New clip. 31c per pound.
CASCARA BARK Old and new, 4540 per
pound.
PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 16c; dry
short-wooled pelts. 13c; dry shearings, each,
10c; salted shearings, each, 153?23c; dry
goats, long hair, each, 13c; dry goat shear
ings. ' each, 1020c; salted sheep pelts,
April, $12 each. '
Provisions,
HAMS All sizes, 1754 1854c: skinned, IT
18c; picnic, 12c; cottage roll, 1354c;
broiled, 19&2SC .
BACON Fancy. 2728c: standard, 239
24c; choice. 1752 22c: strips, 1754c.
DRY SALT Short clear backs, 13lBVc;
exports, 15fi'17c; plates, 1154 l'4c
LARD Tierce basis: Kettle rendered.
12'ac; standard, 12c; compound, 8c
BARREL GOODS Mess beef, 23c; plate
beef $24.50; brisket pork, $2S.50; pickled
pigs' feet, $12.50; tripe, $9.5011.0; tongues,
$255(30. '
Oils.
KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels
or tank wagons. 10c; special drums or bar-
reus, i.iji;; woco, iiuv-.tiu
GASOLINE Bulk. 12c; cases, 19c; engine
distillate drums, 7.54c; cases, 154c; naptha.
LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, T5c; raw,
ras-js. mic: boiled, barrels. T7c; boiled, case..
82c.
TURPENTINE In tanks, ewe; in cases,
67c; 10-caac lots, 1c less.
NEVADA CATTLE SOLD
F1VB CARLOADS REACH NORTH
PORTLAND YARDS, .
One ot the Larsrcst Sheep Deals on
Const Is Closed by Ox
man ot Durkee.
The livestock market continues slow, with
a generally steady undertone. The only
features of the small day's business yes
terday was the sale of a load of Nevada
steers at $7.3.. Four other loads were re
ceived from the siyne place, but they were
11 days in transit and were not in con
dition to be offered. A small bunch of
hogs was worked off at the market price.
F. C. Oxman. the Durkee sheepman, says
the Baker Democrat, recently made one of
the biggest sheep sales on record on the
Coast, when he sold 23,0t0 head to Cali
fornia parties. The sheep wintered at Elko.
Nov.. and were driven from there to near
Fresno, where they were turned over to the
purchasers. The price received was not
given out. but is said to have been at the
top notch.
Receipts were 115 cattle, 224 hogs and
llu sheep. Shippers were:
With cattle A. W. Thompson, Battle
Mountain. Nev.. five cars.
Witli hogs F. B. Decker, Gervals, one car;
W. B. Kurtz. The Dalles, one car.
With sheep Frank wann, louqod, one
car. ...
The day s sales were as iouows:
Wt Price Wt. Price
esteers 1 173 $7.2.. 1 cow 10.in$,,.7j
1 bull ... li'ov . i'i'i-ii steers. . . jijv !....
I cow 1150 .7534 hogs 190 7.50
Prices current at the local stockyards on
the various classes of stock:
Best steers $7.25(ff-7.7o
Choice steers T.00-7.2o
Medium steers n-':s''.-
Choice cows i o.wosrji"
Medium cows S'22?"!'',?
Heifers '.'.?'
puiis ?-y"s;n0.
Stags .7 o.uu(jt.ou
Ti"htBS 6.30(3 7.30
Heavy"".!". 0.90 6.40
WetherT" T.OO 8.2.-.
EweS9 ....:.!! 5-2-S2-S?
Lambs ?.2a.io
Omaha Livestock Market.
SOUTH OMAHA. April 8. Hogs Receipts.
9000- higher; heavy. $6.55 9 6. 75: light. $6.65
66.80; pigs, $5.50(86.50; bulk of sales, $lj.o0
Cattle Receipts. 3.100; steady: ntiv
steers $6 508.25: cows and heifers. $.i:
Western steers, $7.3; Texas steers. $5.80
iff 7.20; cows and heifers. $4.80 0.60; calves,
'h1,e'i Receipts. 6000: higher: yearlings.
$s"509.25; wethers, $7.658.50; lambs, $9.80
610.40." -
Chicago Livestock Blarket.
CHICAGO. April 8. Hogs Receipts. 18,-000-
active: 5c above yesterday's average;
bulk 6.9il6.95: light. $.757; mixed,
$6.707: heavy. 86.50i86.95; rough. $6.4oa
0.60: pigs. $5.556.50.
Cattl Receipts. 4000; firm: native beef
steers. 868.90; Western steers, $5.65ig'7.50
cows and"heifers, $37.90; calves. $6.2o
8"'phePp Receipts, 10.000: strong: sheep.
$7.40 8.50; lambs. 87.80 jj 10,50.
Hops at New Tork.
NEW YORK. April 8. Hops quiet. -
THIRTY POINTS Gil
Manipulation in "Bethlehem
Steel Feature of Market.
SHORT INTEREST FOUGHT
Standard Stocks Are fuscttled by
AYild Movement in Specialty and
Close With Small "et
' Losses Bonds Steady.
NEW TORK, April I. Manipulation In
the common shares of the Bethlehem Steel
Company. long a feature of the stock mar
ket, reached Jts climax today in a succes
sion of violent movements which carried the
shares - up to 117 from Its opening price
of 8S. The early rise was orderly but
sure, the new high price of i being re
corded before midday. It cose to 103, where
profit-taking sent the price back to par
and from which figures It slowly renewed
Its progress up to 105. In the final half
hour, the -stock became furiously active,
rising in lots of 100 to 200 shares and with
Jumps of 1 to 3 points to 117. As suddenly
It declined to 105, recovered to 110 and
closed at 105. Its maximum rise was 2954
points and Its net gain 17 54. Transactions
In Bethlehem Steel aggregated 80,000 shares,
or about 13 per cent of the whole.
Reasons for the phenomenal movement
were lacking in official quarters, but trad
ers were of the opinion that it was made
possible by the opposition of a short in
terest which has persistently fought the ad
vance and which gathered further courage
on the failure of the directors to put the
stock on a dividend basis. Bethlehem fcteel
preferred also was active and strong lor a
time, but lost most of Its gain.
Standard shares, which had shown Irreg
ularity forthe greater part ot the session,
became unsettled while the movement in
Bethlehem Steel was under way and closea
with general net losses, these, however, be
ing mostly nominal. General Motors was
strongest of the automobile stocks, rising 9
points, and General Chemical led the fer
tilizer group with an advance of 6 points.
Rock Island and Missouri Pacific issues
were active in connection with reorganiza
tion plans now pending, the former show
ing some strength, with weakness In the
other shares on renewed rumors of a heavy
""otal sales of stock amounted to 60,600
shares. .
Bonds were steady In the main, some of
the low-priced Issues selling at smart ad
vances. Total sales par value $2,850,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
11,600
800
1,000
3,100
6,500
' 3.ini
100
Sales.
Alaska Gold ... 3,300
Amal Copper
Am Beet Sugar". 4,200
American Can .. 43.800
Am Smel & Ref 6.100
do preferred..
Am Sugar Ref.. 700
Am Tel & Tel.. 200
Am Tobacco ... 400
Anaconda MIn.. 5.200
Atchison 2,500
Bait & Ohio . 1.800
Brook R Tran.. 800
Cal Petroleum .. 1.200
Canadian Pac .. 2,500
Cer.tral Leather 12,100
Ches & Ohio . . 400
Chi Gt West . .. 1.200
C, M & St Paul. 1.700
Chicago & N W. S.000
Chlno Copper . . 4,400
Col Fuel & Iron 800
Col & Southern. 600
D & R Grande.. 200
Distillers', Secur
Erie
Gen Electric . ..
Gt North pf . . .
Gt North Ore -.
Guggenheim Ex
Illinois Central.
Interbor Met Pf
Inspiration Cop.
Inter Harvester.
K C Southern . .
Lehigh Valley..
Louis & Nash . .
Mex Petroleum.
Miami Copper ..
Mo, Kan & Tex
Mo Pacific
Nat Biscuit . . .
National Lead .
Nevada Copper.
N Y Central . . .
N Y, N H A H
Norfolk & West
Northern Pac ..
Pacific Mall
Pac Tel & Tel..
Pennsylvania ...
Pull Pal Car . .
Ray Con Copper
Reading
Republic 1 & s.
Roek Island Co
do oref erred. .
St I. & S F 2 of .
Southern Pao . . 13.000
Southern Ry .. 20,700
Tenn Copper . . 3,700
Texas Company. 1,000
Union Paclflc .. 21,300
do preferred
U S Steel 38.700
do prererrea. .
Utah Copper . ..
Wabash pf ....
Western Union..
Westing Elec . .
Mont Power
High.
3554
"45 54
34 54
69
108
119
230
31
100 54
72 54
90 4.
IU',4
164 54
37
44
12?
90
128
40 !4
80
Lofl
35
44 54
31
27 H
14RS
11T
35 54
55 14
"6854"
28
107
118T4
229
30
G5s
.7254
89
15 54
l:i
35
44 H
12
89
128
39 i
2054
31 54
754
'264
14754
117
54
54
'67 4"
28 54
1,000 137 13754
5,800
4.700
2.500
10,100
1,000
3.800
1.80O ,
r..800
2,500
' 2.300
1.500
' 1.300
500
2.SOO
14.400
4,000
300
2,300
3.500
""wo
8,200
500
7154
24
13 5.
1454
123
63 '4
. 1." 'i
8B--i
60S
107 54
2154
ioi'i
15:: 54
20 54
14'
24
154
"$9"
1854 n
143
127
"0654'
107 54
6754
76
52 54
09 54
24 51
12
13
121 54
625,
13
85 54
59 54
ioo
20 54
107' '
153 '4
20
145 '4
24
154
"87
17
3054
142
123 54
100
57
"55i
Bid
34
04
45
83
67 54
103 54
107
119
229
31
100
72 89
1554
163 54
35 54
44
12
89
3 28
89
29 .
81 54
8
7
26
148
117
34
54
108
7
28
95
24
137
114541
70
24
13
1"
123
n
sr.
59 54
102
106
21
106
153
20
14
24
154
fl
8T
17
81
142
12
80 54
49
1"7
56
2
65
74
52
Total sales for the day, 660.600 shares.
BONDS.
V S Ref 2s. res. B8IN Y C G 3 54s.. SO
do coupon 98iNor Pac 3s 4 54
U S 3s, reg 10154 do 4s 92
do coupon. .. .10154 Union Pac s.... 95
U S 'N 4s. reg. .10954jSo Pac Con 5s.. 99
do coupon. .. ,110i
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK, April 8. Mercantile paper,
3 Sterling exchange, steady; 60-day hills,
$4.77; for cables, $4.80; for demand, $4.7075.
Bar silver. 50.
Mexican dollars, 38c.
Government and railroad bonds, steady.
Time loans, firm. Sixty days, 2; 90
days. 2: six months, 354. Ca.ll money,
steady: high, 254, low 2; ruling rate. 2; last
loan, 254 ; closing bid, 2; offered at 25j.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 8. Sterling, 60
days, $4.77; demand. $1.80; cable, $4.80.
LONDON. April 8. Bar silver. 23 d per
ounce. Money, 151154 percent. Discount
ratcs short bills and three months',
3 54 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKETS
Prices Current in the Bay City on Fruits,
Vegetables, Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 8. Butter
Fresh extrar, 235jc; Prime firsts, 2254c;
fresh firsts. 22c.
Egss Fresh extras, 22c; fresh firsts, 18c;
selected pullets, 17c.
Cheese New, S 12c; Young Americas,
13e; Oranges. 14c.
Vegetables Bell peppers, small 2 3c,
large 15gr20e; chile.' 3'ji'5c: hothouse cu
cumbers. '$2S-L'.50: peas. 3r6c: asparagus,
$l!&'1.75 box; Summer squash, $1.25(S 1.50.
Onions California Australian brown, 8ilc
d$l- imported Australian, $3.7564; yellow,
75cfi$l.
Potatoes River, $1..".01.0; new, 4ffl6c;
Oregon Burbanks, $1.401.65; Idaho, $1.35
&1.65. .
Receipts Flour. 2876 quarters: barley,
17,05 centals; potatoes, 3605 sacks; hay,
390 ions.
Coffee Futures.
NEW YORK, April 8. Tho market for
coffee futures was lower today under scat
tering liquidation, which seemed to be large
ly In the near positions. The opening was
at a decline of 4 to T points and prices
eased off further during the dav on reports
of stightly lower cot and freight offerings
from Rio and Victoria. The close was at a
net decline of 12 to 18 points. Sales, 17,
750 bags. April. 5.90c; May. 6 5c; June, c;
July. 7.09c; August, 7.16c; September. 7.25c;
October, 7.31c; November, 7.36c; December,
7.42c; January, 7.47c; February, 7.52c;
March, 7.57c. ...
Spot qaiet. Rio No. 7, Sc; Santos No. 4,
lSantos offers were scarce and generally
firm but Rio 7a wore reported here at a
decline of about 10 points. Mllrels prices
were unchanged in Brazil and there waa no
change in Rio exchange on London.
Naval Stores,
SIVtXXAH, Ga., April 8. Turpentine,
firm, 45c. Sales. 5; receipts, 29; shipments,
none; stocks. 21,444.
Rosin, firm. Sales. 2175: receipts. 282;
shipments, none; stocks. 100.6:19. Quote:
A. B. $3.05: C. D. $3.12 54: E. $3.15; F, $3.20;
G, $3.25; H. I. $3.2554; K. 3.40; M. $4; N,
$5; W, G. $5.45; WW, $5.60.
London Stork Exchange.
LONDON, April 8. American securities
lost part ot yesterday's buoyancy. Canadian
and Union pacific were active, but prices
were inclined to droop In the rest of the
list. The-closing was steady.
Duluth Linseed Market.
DULUTH. April 8. Linseed, Cash $1.3 54;
May, $1.93; July, $L954.
The First National Bank
Fifth and Morrison Streets
Capital and Surplus $3,500,000
Interest paid on Savings and Time Deposits.
A Savings Account may be opened with a deposit of
One Dollar.
Security Savings and Trust Company
Fifth and Morrison Streets
Capital and Surplus $400,000
MORTGAGE LOANS
ESTABLISHED 1859
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
WHEAT PRICES SAG
Peace Rumors Are Dominating
Influence at Chicago.
MARKET CLOSE UNSETTLED
Renewal of Crop Complaints From
Soft Winter Wheat States Leads
to . Rallies ' Export In
quiries Are Lacking.
CHICAGO, April !. Wheat ranged lower
todav chletiy in consequence ot enlarucd at
tention given to tne outlook for peace. Oloi
in quotation! were unsettled at a ehade
to IK centa under laat nlsht. Corn lost
1-16 to KC'-ic net. oats wound up un
changed to V higher and provl.lon. with
a gain ot 6c to 12 c. ,,..,
Most of the active trader! In wheat
leaned to the bear aide from the etart. but
covert quickly on railie. and .howed con
.Iderable anxiety a. to ' ,r"?
complaint, from the eoft Winter wliaat
States The report, of many clrcum.tance..
though. Indicating a po..lble .peedy .end ot
hostile, formed the dominating
throufc-hout the .ea.lon, and prevented up
turn, becoming o fa nature IWy U en
courage the bull. Abaence of Important -per'
Inquiries wa. one of the element, that
gave weight to peace talk. .,i
B Michigan. Indiana. Illlnol. and Ml..our
..r .,. wheat states mentioned "
hfng a handicap from the extreme weather
S? th? entire month of March KaHy gossip
that rains had been of great tnem m
declared later to have not bee" confirmed
except aa to Kansas and Nebraska. Re
norts came of some gpring wheat seeding
rt"wes but activity of this character
was not looked on a. likely to be general
for more than a week yet.
CoTu showed a good deal of k"'c;
times, largely as a re.ult of the ' tb"5J
suffered by wheat. On the other hand
short, evinced a disposition to cover prompt
ly on all short spots in the marke..
Signs of a lll.oral export business In the
East made oats relatively strong. Cash
demand here, nevertheless. "PP'ed .low
Provision, rose in respon.e to n.d,;n"
, the hog market. There was said also to
be an improved tran.-Atlantio call for lard,
ham. and bacon. e-n.
Leading future, ranged a. follow..
WHEAT.
High.
CORN.
.7? '4
.715.
OATS.
.54 .
MESS PORK.
37.10
17.72
LARD.
10.IX
10.40
SHORT RIBS.
sis io "j
10 "7 -10.35 10.27
SlLS W2 red. nominal; -No. 2 hard.
N6St yellow, nominal; No. t y.U
Warley 707c.
Timothy $4.50(96.25.
Primal 'r'eco tWheat. 4SO.O0O v.. 4M...
000 buXl.rco0rn. 332,000 v.. 25 000 bushels;
oa?. 4,9.000 v 576.000 b u.hc 1.
bu.n.rC"o'rn: 517000 ".OOO bu,he.s;
;i?"Ao..for U rebels: com.
Z'ZX: MM., bushe,.; four.
S3.00W barrels.
May
July
Mav
July
May
July
M.v
July
May
July
May
July
Open.
..l.63'4
.. 1.21
.. .72'..
.53 V
..U.7
..17.50
.10 10
.10.32
Low.
1.52'4
1.21 '.
.72 v:
.74T4
.53 "i
1K7
17.60
10.10
10.32 -
Close.
S1..13
1.22
.76 li
.r.7ti
.54 A
17.10
17.62
10.12
10.37
10.00
10.32
Forelsn Grain Market..
LONPO.V, April 8. Cargooa on passage
weak. 6d to d lower.
iivfbpOOL April s. Cash wheat l'id
loi Corn unchanged. Oat. Kd higher.
BUENOS AYRES, April 8. Wheat H to
i lower; corn lower.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, April
l' r?. v - Northern. 1.42 i i t.t V.
Eastern Grain Markets.
KANSAS CITY. April 8 Wheat closed.
May 81.44V4. July l.lt.
WINNIPEO. April S. Wheat closed, May
11 50tV(61.&. July H-48.
Oats, May 62 ft 83c.
DTTLUTH. April 8. Wheat cloeed. May
fl.4?i. July jl.4il aeked.
Grain at San FranelM.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 8. Spot quota
tionnommal. S.2TS.0: ....
... -r,fi'i -iju; Turkey red, $-'.
oru'esfem:' 82.35 2.40( feed barley. .1 .ajjf
133'i; white oat". II. '7fe B 1 .80.
middlings. 32S3; .hort.. 128.50 2.
BarleMay"'.!.!. asked; December.
$1.31 asked.
Puget Sound Grain Market..
SEATTLE. April 8. Wheat Bluestem.
$18; foVty-fold. .I.STt elub. IL26; fit..
S1.2S: rd Ruian, $1.20.
Hi.rlv $-5 per ton.
?terday-. car reclnta: Wheat 3. oat. L
corn 3, hay 3. flour 5.
Tr-rMA Aorll . Wheat Blut"n,
$1 2???oty-fofa 11.25: club. $1.24; red fife.
'car receipts: Wheat 4, hay 1.
New York Sugar Market.
NEW YORK. April S. Raw sugar, easy.
Centrifugal, 4.lc; molasses. U.Mc; refined.
steady.
nried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. April 8. Evaporated apple,
dull. Prunes sieady. Peaches dull and easy.
Chlrajro Dairy Prodm.
CHICAOO. April 8. ButVar higher; rre.m
ery. 22fcjuc; egga UgAerj receipts. 13.S-S
case, at mark, rates Included. 1Tt4H184u)
ordinary lirsts, 17c; fli-sis, ISc.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK, April 8. Tin strong and
nominal. Five-ton lots, &2o bid.
Copper firm. Electrolytic, li.126H.lSc;
casting, 15.ti2felS.8ic.
Iron .teady and unchanged.
Iad steady, 4. 174. 22c.
Spelter nominal.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, April ti. Spot cotton quiet
Mid-uplands. fi.0c. No s.les.
RAILWAY BOND SALE SOON
-
First Block of $5,000,000 LcwiMon
Issue to Be Put on Murket.
LEW1PTON". Idaho, April . (Spe
cial.) The first block of the f5.0ou.auo
bond issue authorized by the l.cwlstoii,
Nez Perce & Kastern Kallroad, for the
construction of a branch line from
Lewiston to Vollmer, Idaho, will be
placed on the market in Hbout 60 daya,
according- to advices received in this
city today from the Fpokano Kaat
ern Trust Company, trustee for lit
entire iaeue.
The initial block will amount to
about $2ou.uo0. It is expected, and ad
ditional portions of the Isstio will be
Placed for sale aa the demands of the
construction work require. The issue
is the largest authorized in tho Pacific
Northwest up to the present time this
season. 'A. A. Johnson Is president of
the railroad and J. P. Vollmer, vice
president. Aloha Plants to Resume.
ABERDKEX. Wash., April 8. (Spe
cial.) The logging- camp and mill of
the Aloha Lumber Company, at Aloha,
14 miles west of here, will open Mon
day morninsr with crews of about 110
men, according to announcement made
by Manager Kmrraon today. The Mc
Cash -Murray camp at Joo Creek, near
the saino place, also will open noxt
week with a crew of fi0 men.
The
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE
Toronto, Canada.
Established 1867.
A oncral banking; business
transacted.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Commercial Letters et Credit
Iaaued.
Excsisie on London, Knslaad,
tlouaht and bold.
PORTLAND BRANCH,
Corner Second and Stark Sts.
F. C. M ALP AS, Manager.
TRAVKI.KRH' tJVIDK.
COOS BAY
AM) kirj:ka.
S. S. ELDER
SAII.N MM! AY. AI'Kll. II. A. M.
ANI KVKKY MNDAY TIIKRKAVTKR.
NORTH PAt lHC BTKAMMHP i O.
Ticket Office H Fremiti Offlcs
las A d M. Knot Nnrthrup Ht.
MAIN 1314, A 1:11 1 1 .Mi. in i.'o;. a
STEAMSHIP
Sail l)lrrt fur on ITunrNro, l.o
AngelrM and Snn Ulrito.
Saturday, 5 P. M., April 10
WW r'RtMIMO. IMMtTI.AM)
I.OS tMiKI.KI sTUttlnllll' C.
r'lllMv ltOI.l.A'l. Aicrnt.
lit Third fit. A 4.V.MI, Mnln 211
S. H. ROSK CITY KAIIJ4 A. M.. ATR1L 1
bAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
The Ban Franclnco Portland fl. S. Ce-,
Third aud Maihlngt"n HIk. ("lib O.-W.
U. a Co.). lei. 41 arc nail uig, A tub
NEW ZEALAND
AUSTRALIA
Via HOn'Otru; and nl'V A
Paiatial 1'arsectfer fatc.ro.rs
"IV'IAGAKA," tt'.OoO toca dispia,mKtt
uaui u v la sou toe. di.i,aumnf
allin. vory tl da. from Vanccuer, It.
Lpul? (aoaili.n Pacific Kalioar Co., aa ad
t. Portland OY., or to til I as.dt. Aa-
Sal
Apply
tralalan Kufal Mali Line, 44t Muutuur -.
laoceuier. s. l
AI.LIiS-C'OI.CMHI. I. INK.
Steamer State cf Vashiron
Leaves Tavlurst. d. k dally n pt l-ninl.
11 I M. f..r Tho Hall. "! li'il".
corrvltlB froirlit Slid passcnars. IK-tutnliic,
lati- Ths lisllr. dally. 1J noon. c i.t
Uontlsv. Tel. Main !. 'r ' l"-nln
American Hawaiian SlcamsVii Co.
"Tna Panama Canal I. Inn"
Kxrntsu fttkAuur BtKMcr.
Drtsrrrn Portland lr Vura. Uuot-a,
Voifiilk. ., aud ChaiU-oa.
For Informal!"". to l:.i. Haiiibg. He
i'all n or Adtlr1.
C. I KKNNfcUI. Aural.
;0 (tiara Stieet. l-rllam. Or.