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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1915)
-Trr, wnnVTVP. nuT-r.nVTlV TITFST1JV. APRIL 13. 1915. 1, BLUE EKES WIN COIN Pretty Maiden Leaves Bogus Checks and Vanishes. SEVERAL STORES VICTIMS I 'rank Glance t'liariiis Money Away When Cashiers llnd Lass Needs Cash at Once Warning From Xclcc(lves Is Too Late. A slim girl of 22 years, with blonde hair and blue eyes, described by Will lam J. Burns' International Detective Asency as a "dar.serous woman forg er," has just paid Portland her Spring visit and has left the city with sev eral hundred dolluts. cleaned from leading merchants and banks, by the old. old means of bopus checks. The detectives say In a circular let ter, that unfortunately reached the city a day after the clever young pen woman had left town, that her name Is Ada Tinker, but she made no use of that monakcr while in Portland. She used plain Jane Smith In coaxing money from local strong boxer. Other names he has employed in victimizing about 25 banks throughout the country are: Marie Smith. Margaret St. John, Carrie Lornian, Anna O'Connor. Maude Wal lace. Anna Smith, Grace Connors and ilyrtle Lewis. Warning Cornea Too I.ate. Mi sa Jane Smith dropped into Port land from California last week. She cashed checks of i() at each of three department stores and obtained a like sum from one of the banks. She is raid to have victimized some of the ' hotels and other business houses. The exact amount of her collections here is not known. She is said to have visited Seattle after leaving Portland. Late last week came a circular letter from the Burns detective agency con veying the belated information that she had recently operated in California and was likely to appear in Oregon. It was a warning that came too late. Those who received -the letter could testify to the accuracy of the detective bu reau's deductions, but they had already chalked up new entries in the profit-and-loss account She ir. described by the detective cir cular as an attractive young woman of 22 Summers, five feet five inciica in height, weighing 120 pounds, with . . .1 . . . fuir rnmnlpsian. Diue eyes. a. " ' blonde hair, small, well-shaped nose nd wearing aiju'n Frank Glance Charmn Caah Away. . . i .1 i. .. .. rirnvn on LnPCKa issupu ....... " ' " , the First National Bank, Chicago, and signed with the name of James K. Ken nedv Indorsement of the checks was written by Miss Smith In a backward wnnen '. " ' -' J " -- i i .1 Imr aHHrnsR w slanting ",,, " 7". . given aj 241 Kast Fifty-fifth street North. . . , The voung woman presented letters from Chicago as she told the trustful money handlers with a frank glance fTom her very blue eyes that it would be a great accommodation if they . - . l 1, Whan thpV did would casn me '". .. . ro she thanked them very prettily and tripped our. "Her work Is clever, but they II get her some of these days." said a regret ful credit man yesterday who had en Joyed the expensive pleasure of meet ins Miss Smithy CITY LOSES TOCUPID AGAIN Miss Ivan Olnis-tcad to Be Bride oi Fire Curtain Grcnrell. On.-e more ran Cupid has invaded the Citv Hall and u.-ed his dnrt in the stenographic department of the Audi tor's offire. Announcement was made yesierdav by Miss Ivah Olmstead. a stenographer, that Friday she will be come the bride of Kdward Grenfell, a captain in the Fire Bureau. MH.1 Olmstead has been employed In the Auditor's office several years. Mr. Grcnfoll has been in the Fire Bureau manv vears and Is well known. fter the wedding the couple will leave for San Francisco on a honey moon trip of 20 days. - PERS0NAL MENTION. XV. rollak, of Albany. I at the Ore iron. James Rice, of Madras, is at the Pernio.-?. J. Regan, of Mcdford. is at the Nor tonia. F. E. Venesa, of Winlock, is at the Oregon. Z. M. T.udd. of Albany, Is at the Seward. W. A. Marvin, of Mcdford, is at the Seward. G. A. Sarlca, of St Taul, is at the Seward. Juliua Aim, of Silverton. Is at the Trrkins. Lsxton McMurray, of lone, is at the rerklns. ' C. J. Fprsstrom, of Union, Is at the Carlton. B. Williams, of Spokane, is at the Carlton. F. E. Kersey, of Dallas, is at the Imperial. W. It Smyth, of Berkeley. Is at the Tortland. F. s. Ward, of Salem, la at the Cornelius". a. Wlngate, of Astoria, is at the Cornelius. W. Ballom. of La Grande. Is at the Multnomah. rt. C. Bruce, of White Salmon, Is at the ImperiaL X. L. Ilayen, of McMinnvllIe, Is at the Multnomah. J. W. Hughes, of Forest Grove. Is at the ImperiaL R. S. Wells, of Seattle, is registered at the rortland. James Ryan, of Mt. Vernon, Wash., is at the Nortonia. E. C. Roberts, cf Lebanon, Is regis tered at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, of Boise, arc at the Cornelius. C. D. GabrleUon Is registered at the Oregon from Salem. R. H. McKean. of Wasco, is regis tered at the Perkins. Sam Arlington, of Seattle, is regis tered at the Nortonia. W. B. Harvey, of Spokane, is regis tered at the Cornelius. O. A. Edmunds, of Tillamook. Is reg istered at the Imperial. B. Damon, an artist from San Fran cisco, is at the Carlton. P. S. Weiss, of Seattle, a manufac turer, is at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. N. Williamson, of Mos cow, are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nichols, of As toria, are at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. J. H Slocum, of Ka lama. are at the Tortland. Custer A. Lang, of Mandan. 2f. D., a banker. U at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Tarker, of North Powder, are at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Corbaley. of Spokane, are at t e Multnomah. llr. and airs. ,W. H. Wendt. of Buf falo, are at the Multnomah. Mr. Wendt is president of the Buffalo Forge Com pany. G. C. Corbelay, secretary of the Spo kane Chamber of Commerce, is in Port land on his way to Spokane after visit ing the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco. A consolidated associ tidn at Spokane was perfected previous to inaugurating the big campaign In Portland. L. J. Hooper, who, as a representative of the Town Development Company, as sisted H V. Chase in the inauguration of the campaign for the consolidation of the local Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club, has returned from an extended visit at the San Francisco Ex position. He will leave shortly for New York City, the offices of the company. CHICAGO. April 12. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Elmer S. Hank, of Portland, are registered at the Great Northern. IW CBOP IS TAKEN EXPORTERS ARB LARGE BUYERS OF FUTURES At'cHICAGO. Foreign Buaineaa Aasnmra Heavy Proportions With Kronprlna Wil nelm Out of Way for Present. CHICAGO, April 12. Bulls had the ad vantage today in wheat. Exporters were buying new-crop futures, and it was ap parent that cargoes of the old crop would soon be moving freely over the Great Lake. The market closed unsettled, but c to '2 ",4 c above Saturday night's level. Cora finished Wo jjil to Htto up, oats down Ko to Si fff c. and provisions varying from 10c decline to a shade advance. Knowledge that the last of the sea raiders was oat of the way for the present seemed to have considerable effect on senti ment favoring higher prices for wheat, the idea being that shipments would be safer and the insurance less. This theory waa in a measure confirmed by a rush of Eastern orders to purchase here, especially the July delivery, in which fully aine-tenths of the business was centered. Corn advanced at first with wheat, coun try offerings grew larger, and there were reporw that an" important industry had stopped buying at St. Louis. On the other hand, Chicago stocks and visible supply gave evidence that a heavy movement was In progress. Holders of oats unloaded rather freely after corn turned weak. Previously sellers were scarce, despite favorable weather for seeding. Higher prices for hogs failed to sustain an advance in provisions. On the bulge, packers turned to the selling side. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. May st.:. 1.."T S1...6 July J.-dU J.--" -i---14 1.24 CORN'. May 73. .74 !i 73 .73 7.1 ..76 July ' .Hi, OATS. May ST 5. -5S4 .57?, .57 July ...... .644 .54-s .o3 j, .54 MESS VORK. Mav 17.55 J7.60 17.42 37.45 July 1S.07 18.12 17.90 17.r LARD. May 10. .-0 10.25 10.20 10.22 July 10.61) 1U.S2 10.47 10.00 SHORT RIBS. May 10.20 10.22 10.15 10.1S July 10.50 10. iS 10.4 10.45 Cash prices were: Wheat No. S red. M.S76 1.57'. ; Xn t hard. 1.5ij. Corn No. 2, 7454c; No. 4 -yellow. 72 S4 & 73cc R ye N'om i na 1. Harley 72B'lfc. Timothy 4.50to. Clover $8.26 47 12.50. Primary receipts Wheat. 501. ono vs. 528. 000 bushels; corn, 820,tMM vs. 55S.U0O bushels; oats. 649.000 vs. 609,009 bushels. Shipments' Wheat. 210,000 vs. 399,000 bushels; corn, 455.000 vs. 605,000 bushels; oats. 62,000 vs. .97.000 bushel. Clearances Wheat, 1,125.000 bushels; corn, 3000 bushels; oats, 251,000 bushels; flour. &3.O00 barrels. Foreign Grain Markets. LIVERPOOL. April 12. Cash wheat, Hd higher: corn, unchanged to higher; oats, higher. Minneapolis Grain Market. MIXXEAPOUS. April 12. Wheat May. !.-! V : Jul. l-42';. to S1.42!3: No. 1 hard J1.54-;,; No. I Northern. fl.jO1! 154H: No. 2 Northern. l.4Kg l.ol ls. Barley. 6U'a73c. Flux. V 1 .SOli 4j 1.V3. Lantern Wheat Markets. Dl'LL'TH. April 12. Wheat closed, May 1.52:., July 1.4ij. WINNIPEG. April 12. Wheat closed. May JLiJ'.s. July JLaOii. ST. LOUIS, April 12. Wheat closed. May 11.41 it. July 1.H. KANSAS CITY, April 12. Wheat closed. May 1.47 V. July 1.16. Grain at San Jrrancico. SAN FRANCISCO. April 12. Spot quota tions, nominal. Walla Walla, 2.27i &2.S0; red Russian. 2.25lLt 2.27'i : Turkey red, 2.30 'if 2 .3S'i; bluestcm, I2.354J2.40; feed barley, jli -TU 6i 1.30: white oats. $1.7 7 & 1.80; bran. tliat J;-. middlings, $3203:; shorts. S27&2S. Call boara sales: Barley, December 11.31 bid, 1.36 asked; May, J1.27 bid, tl.Slv. asked. Puget Sound Grain Market. SE VTTUE April 12. Wheat Blucstem, $t.-:; forlvfold. oluh. 9t.2t: fife. St. 25; red Russian. St. 25. Barley. 2u per ton. Yesterday's car receipts Wheat, b; oats, 1; corn, 5; hay, 15; flour, 11. TVCOMA. April 12. Wheat Blucstem, $1.29; I.Ttyfold, S1.2S; club, SL25; red fife. $1.22. Car receipts Wheat, 5; corn, 6; haj. 4. OREGON CROP CONDITION GOOD Wheat rroipect on April 1 Equaled Ten- Year Average. The Orccon crop report issued yesterday by the Bureau of Crop Estimates, in co operation with tho Weather Bureau, shows the following estimates of condition ana prices paid to producers, comparison being made with the general arcrago for the coun try at large: Lnltea Wheat Orecon. states. Prices toCoshrd shrd cmf cmf emf cmfrmt CnnHUInn Anril 1. H'15 04 hf.S Condition April 1. 10-year-av. 94 87.6 Co'ndttion April 1. 1915 S0.S Condition Aprill. 10-year-av. t. 90.1 Prices to prouueers: Per bushel, April 1, IMS. ..... 1.27 L1T Per bushel. April a, Jun "- Corn Per bushel. April 1. 1I15 S" '1 Per bushel. April 1. 1914 70 .707 Oxte Per bushel. April 1. 1!15 50 .o34 Per bushel. April 1. 1914 40 .395 Barley . Per bushel. April 1. 1915 " .647 Per bushel, April 1, 1914 - .02 .517 Per'Vtishel. April 1. 1!15 1.20 3.004 Per bushel. April 1. 1914 5 .03 Para toes Per bushel, April 1. 1915 02 .4.8 Per bushel. April 1. jvi-i PertonT April 1. 1915...'.... H.4 Per ton. April 1. 1014 .0 12.20 Butter Per pound. April t, 1!1 30 .S-R Per pound. April i, iwii K u -. rer doren, April 1. 1915 20 .106 Per dozen. April 1. 1914 20 .176 Chtckens Tr noi.nd Anril 1. 1915 126 .119 Per pound, April 1, 1914 -1SS .123 Metal Markets. NEW YORK. April 12. Tin Nominal; five-ton Jots. 5.C bid. Coorer Klrm: electrolytic, 16.3.016.50c: casting. 15. 75r 16.12c. Iron Stadv; No. 1 "rtnern n...ty 14.50: No. 2, $146 11.50; No. 1 southern. $i:t,75 14,25: No. 2. $13.75 $ 14.25. Id. 4.174.22c Speller, nominal. Dried Fruit at New "York. NEW YORK, April 12. Evaporated apples easy; fancy. S'4tJ9c: choice, inW 7e; prime. 7 r 7 r. Irune dull and ensy; Califomlas, 41i9 l0-c: Oregon. 8ttlOHc. Peaches Inactive; choice. 4i:5c; extra choice. 3'rfe5c; fancy. 0 80c Hop at Ixwdon. 1.IVBRPOOU Aril 12. H"ps at London (Pacific Coast). C3 10at4 15s. nuluth Unseed Market. dcltth. April 12. Linseed $1.94; May. l.i; July, l.Ti. OATS ARE HELD FIRft" California Surplus Has Been Disposed Of. AUSTRALIAN BUYING LARGE Idaho and Montana Arc Xo Longer Competitors in Movement of Supply X.CU in Oregon and "Washington. Interest in the grain trade Just now cen in ihi mti market, rather than in wheat. The Australian buying in California has imparted a firmer tone to all the Coast markets, although there are no Indications of exoort trade In oats in any oi me nonu em nirts.' In the nast week. 500O tons of ..i. tit, been taken in California for ex portation, and it Is said this cleans out the surplus in that state. In Idaho ana Jnon . .k. 1. - ...... hnvft been prac tically cleaned up by shipments to the Bast. This eliminates any danger of those states competing with Oregon anu during the remainder of the season. It re- ... , .h.ihAr t h ft stocks left In these two states will prove sufficient for all demands during the remamuer i crop year. ' At any rate, the market Is in a firm con dition and sellers refuse to make any con cessions, w hile moderate-advances are neces sary in order to effect purchases, as was ..... -. , Merchants' Exchange yes terday, when the bids for May oats were raised a quarter. i. irai lnn of the exchange in its new quarters and there was a large attendance, but the occasion in i -.K. tn transact much bUSi- syiio lUW Jlicmuv". - ness. The only sales posted on the board were: 10,000 bushels May bluestem '...;- liul t.inc usv nats 3... I t-v. a ...v.... , mcrkut was firmer, but no reason was assigned for it beyond the Chi cago advance, bius iur im."6 ping bluostcm were raised 1 cent, and rea Russian bids were 1 to 3 cents nicner. and fife offers were unchanged from Satur day. Receipts, in tars, were reported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: Wheat. Barley. lour. una. hj Portland, Mon. i2 2 Y'eai-ago. . . . 2S 17 Sea'n to date. 15.545 1800 Y'ear ago. .. .15,014 2L- Tacoma, Sat. . 5 .... Year ago. ... 40 1 Sea'n to date. 8.R2V. 52i Veorapn. ... 8.25 09-. 4 4 5 17 8 1700 185S 1831 2::94 1503 2400 "'i s 573 2877 .' . . . 40 21t8 5 2 3 3 4 14 19P6 1092 BOOS 1776 1142 4529 Seattle. Fri. .. 3 2 Year ago. ... u .... Sea n to date. 6.248 1043 xearagu. ... u,-. jw. - - - - Foreign crop conditions are summarized bv Broomhall as loliows: United Kingdom WeSther generally seasonable, but wet and seeding delayed. Reports of Winter conditions and Spring seeding are variable, but, on the whole, not altogether favorable. France The outlook for Winter is satis factory Some delay in Spring seeding as a result of unsettled weather and scarcity of labor. Germany Weather on the whole is fair and the outlook for wheat, rye and oats is satisfactory. Less pressure of food supplies are noted. Rusila Severe weather recently has caused a lowering of crop prospects. Spring is not developing normally and the outlook in the south Is still unfavorable. Greece The weather has been unfavor able and only moderate crops are expected. Hungary Our agent reports the Autumn sowings Wintered well and the weather fa vors Spring sowing. The cereal acreage will be larger than expected, but still much under normal. Italy Weather warmer and crop pros pects are improving. Spain Weather has improved and crops aro expected to exceed last year. India Weather favorable and harvesting is progressing. Offers of new crop are light. Freights high. Australia Beneficial rains have fallen and the agricultural outlook has improved. STEAD DECREASE IN VISIBLE SUPPLV American Stocks Reduced In l'ast Week, fcblpraents Moderate. The weakly wheat statistics of the Mer chants Exchango show the following changes la the American visible supply. Bushels. Decrease. April 12. 1915 S8.299.0OO 1,024,000 Anril 13 1914 60.801,000 1,061,000 uri J 4. 1913 55,457,000 1,314,000 Vbril 15 1912 47.860,000 1,807,000 Anril 17l 1911.. 30,993,000 1,57,000 Apr is! 1910 i-9,4S9,0O0 '279.000 Apr 19! 1909 32,368,000 2,095.000 Aori 20 19"S 36.732,009 1,031,000 Apni 23: i906:::.':::!.:.;9i3.ooo 2,207,000. Increase. Shipments of wheat, flour included, In the past week, compared with the same week last year were: Last week. Last year. U. S. and Canada 7.150,000 2.-479 OO0 rcrentina 4.44..0UO 1,170,000 Kuls.a '00 3.379.000 Shipments from tho United States and Canada for the season to date have been 336,265,000 bushels. Shipments from export ing' countries last season at this time were: Bushels. United States and Canada s0?'?"'2"2 Argentina 34,465,000 Australia :.. 62.006.000 SS . . V. . . 49.539.000 Rula ........ 125,784.000 iudia.:...... 26,232,000 Total ..497,063.000 ORDERS I'OR HOPS ARE LACKING Eastern Brewers and Dealers Not Inter ested in spots or l'utures. There is an entire lack of interest on the part of buyers in tho hop mark Local dealers report an absence of orders from .... x.. 4nr .nnt hom er contracts, and no foreign business is expected until the ques tion o: prohibition is seitiea in ureal nmain. English dealers trade letters, dated March 21 to 24. say: Wild. Ncame as CO. Business continues very quiet with values slightly la buyers' favor for the few transactions taking place. Thornton & Manger. There Is so change on our market. Trade is very quiet and growers are content to wait. W. II. Jt II- L May. A quiet tone per vades the market. Tho trade passing is to supply immediate requirements; prices re main the same. Manger and Henley. There Is no ohange to report in our market, which continues quiet, the few transactions taking place be ing for present needs. Values remain un changed. Worcester. Business remains inactive and consumers' small repirements are principally supplied out of merchants' stocks, only JT pockets of growers' hops passing the public scales during the week. Owing to the de pletion of supplies values keep fairly steady, and the few lots left In first hands are firmly held, as growers anticipate the hops now unsold will all be wanted before the next crop ia available. CANAL AID IN DRIED FRUIT TRADE Course of Market for Oregon Prunes at London. Probably the most Interesting develop ment in the British trade In American dried trulls is the substitution of the Panama Canal route for the mixed rall-and-water route via Tehuan tepee, writes Consul-General Skinner, of London, under date of February 26. The Consul-General says: At she present time cargoes are arriving in this country without breaking bulk, and .. , merlallv lower than would be possible via Tehuantepec. Importers state that preference is not giveu w ... route because of political difficulties In ...... ku.,,H Me Minnx mmmereial xtaiw, . i- - " reasons, la years past goods have arrived via Tehuantepec considerably damaged be cause of delay and exposure, all of which la now avoided. The principal fruits Imported are prunes, apricots, peaches, pears and apples. The prune market opened in March at about $S.75 per hundredweight (112 pounds) for the three sixes that is, 40-50, 50-60 and 60-79 count. The market advanced to 10.70 in August; then, on account of very low offerings from Bordeaux of French plums, there was a serious decline. Prices were at their lowest in November, returning to about $8.75 for tho three sixes; after that, however, the market advanced steadily, until today the price for the three sizes is. S10.95 per hundredweight. MISLED CAR Of VEGETABLES BECEIVEA Peas and New Potatoes Are Lower, Other Lines Steady. - A mixed car of San Francisco vegetables was put on sale yesterday. Peas were lower at 7HJ8 cents, and new potatoes were cheaper at 89 cents. Other lines were about steady. The firmest article in the vegetable list is cabbage, the best now selling at centa Local rhubarb was in heavy supply and weak at 75&9U cents a box. Hood River asparagus was offered more freely at SI. 25 a dozen. California tall grass sold at S1.50 1.76 a crate. Country Produce Trade Light. No change was reported in the egg mar ket. A limited business was done on the street, mostly at IS cents, but country buy ing was reported on a lower basis. Receipts of poultry and meats were light and Saturday's prices held. No changes were reported in the butter or cheese markets. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland 52,197.130 S2S4.223 Seattle 2,o09,352 389,000 Tacoma 420,91 85,263 Spokane 709,120 71,158 PORTLAND M A-K K E T QUOTATIONS Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc. Merchants Exchange, noon session: Prompt delivery: Wheat Bid. ..S 1.30 .. 1.28 .. 1.26 .. 1.22 . . 1.22 .. 33.23 . . 25.50 . . 2S.25 .. 24.00 Ask. S 1.32 1.30 1.29 1.27 1.25 34.00 26.25 24.00 24.50 Bluestem Forty-fold Club Red fife Ked Russian .... Oats No. 1 white feed Barley No. 1 leed Bran Shortz Futures May bluestem ... May forty-fold . . May club May red fife May red Russian. May oats May barley ..... May bran l.SlVi I.I! . ... 1.29 1.30 1.27 1.3V .... 1.24 1.28 1.23 1.25 ....13.75 ' 54.00 .... 25.60 26. 50 . ... 23.50 24.50 24.25 26.00 May shorts . FLOUR Patents. $6.80 a barrel; straights, $0.25- whole wheat. 7; graham, se.su. MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran, S2 per ton; shorts. $28; rolled barley, $50ol. CORN Whole, 135 per ton; cracked, $38 "'h A 1" Eastern Oregon timothy. $1415; Valley tlmothv. I12S12.00; grain hay, S10 12; alfalfa. I12.50 13.50. Fruits and Vegetables. Local Jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels, 13.50 ?2.75 per box; lemons, $3.003.75 per box; bananas, 4e per pound; grapefruit, $3 4.25; pineapples, 7iite8c per pound; tanger ines, $L251.75 per box; blood oranges, 11.50 per box. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, hothouse, $4.50 per crate; cauliflower, 75c $1.25 per artichokes, 75I&85C dozen; tomatoes, $6 per crate; cabbage, 23Uc per pound; celery. $4.50 per crate; cauliflower, 75c$1.25 per dozen; head lettuce, S2.25 per crate; hot house lettuce. 75c$l per box; spinaoh. 5c per pound; rhubarb. 75 90c per box; asparagus.' $K51.73 per box; eggplant, 30c per pound; peas. 78c per pound. GREEN FRUITS StraWDerries, $4 per crate; apples, 50cS$1.50 per box; cranber ries. $1112 per barrel. POTATOES Oregon, $1.33 01.50 per sack: Washington. l.a5(0L5O; Idaho, IL50: new potatoes. S9c per pound; sweet potatoes, 3sC per pound. ONIONS Oregon, selling price, Too per sack, country points. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots, $1.50 per sack; beets. $1.50 per sack; parsnips, $1.25 per sack; turnips, $1.75 per sack. Dairy and Country Produce. Local Jobbing quotations: EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, case count, ISc; candled, 19c per dozen. POULTRY Hens, 15&6c: broilers, 2jW 27y.c; fryers, lS'sp20e; turkeys, dressed, 2i 23c; live, lO&l'Jc; ducks, 1215c; geese, 9c. ' BUTTER Creamery, prints, extras, 1754c per pound in case lots; '-o more fa less than case lots; cubes, 224 023o. CHEESE Oregon triplets, jobbers' buying, price, 14 c per pound, f. o. b. dock, Port land: Young Americas, l.'.'yac per pound. VEAL Fancy, 1H12C per pound. PORK Block. 9 9 tic per pound. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River one - pound talis, 2.30 per dozen; half-pound flats, $1.50; one-pound flats, $2.30; 'Alaska pink, one-pound tails, $1.05. HONEY Choice, $3.25 per case. NUTS Walnuts, 1521c per pound: Bra zil nuts, 15c; filberts, 1524c; almonds. 33 6i24c; neanuts, 6-"iic; cocoanuts, $1 per dozen: pecans, 1920c; chestnuts, 10c. BEANS Small white. Biio; large white, 6c; Lima, 6ftc; pink, 5&tic; Mexican, 6Ke; bayou. 6ftc. COFFEE Roasted, In drums, H433o. SUGAR Fruit and berry, $6.70; beet. $6.50; extra C, $0.20; powttered, in barrels, $0.95; cubes, barrels, $7.10. SALT Granulated, $15.50 per ton; half ground, 100s, $10.75; ptr ton; 60s, $11.50 per ton; oalry, 14 per ton. RICE Southern head, 8'A6e; broken, 4c per pound; Japan style, 55c. DRIED FRUITS Applos, c per pound; apricots, 1315c; peaches, 8c; prunes, Ital ians, 8HP&C; raisins, loose Muscatels, 8c; un bleached Sultanas, 7,4c; seeded, 9c; dates, Persian, 10c per pound; fard, 41.05 per box; currants, 8 tt 12c Heps, Wool, Hides, Etc. Hops 1914 crop, nominal; contracts, nominal, . HIDES Salted hides, utic; saitea Kip, ,.' .,F 17 c-rn hiriea green' kip. l.HVtc; green calf, 17c; dry hides. Z4C: ery can, -w. WOOL Eastern Oregon, coarse, 22 25c; Eastern Oregon, fine, l20c; Valley, 240 27o. - MOHAIR New clip, auffllc per pounu. CASCARA BARK. Old and new, 44i4 per pound. t.,-' r. iAn.nnis nnlt lfif" drv short-wooled pelts, 13c; dry Bhearlngs, each, 10c: salted shearings, each, 1523c; dry '. , 1 1 ...... !. 1'!... Ar-ti ..nat HU.r. goats, ioiik ' ' " ' " - ings, each, 1020c; salted sheep pelts. April, L u wvu. Provisions. HAMS All sizes. 17V4181ic: skinned, 17 18c; picnic, 12c; cottage roll, 13Vso; broiled, 192SC. BACON Fancy, 272SC: standard, 230 24c: choice, 17Vi22c; strips, 17HC DRY SALT Short clear backs, 13131c; 'exports. 1517c; plates, llta13c. I.ARD Tierce basis: Kettle rendered, 12V-c; standard, 12c; compound,' Sfcc. BARREL UOODS Mess beef, 23c; plate beef $24.50; brisket pork, $2S.50; pickled pigs' feet, si?.."; tripe, ja.iuiii.w; tuning $25 30. Oils. or tank wagons, loc; special drums or bar rets, lrtc; cases, iiuvvn dlstillate drums, 7e; cases, 114c; Baptaa, LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels. 75c, raw. cases, soc; boiled, barrels, 77c; boiled, cases. Sic TURPENTINE! In tanks, eoe; in cases, 67c; 10-case lots, lc less. Coffee Futures. NEW YORK, April 12. The market for coffee futures opened at unchanged prices to a decline of 4 points and sold about 1 to 4 points net lower during today's earlier trading, under scattering liquidation of May and December contracts, which may pos sibly have been inspirtd by reports of some what easier primary markets. There was no active pressure, however, and prices later rallied on covering, with the close net 1 point lower to 1 point higher. Sales, 18....0 bags. April. S.SOc: Mar. 3.8..C: June. ...90c; July. 7.O0c: August, 7.0Sc;-September, i.ljc; October. 7.20c: November, 7.25c; December, 7.31c; January, T.JSc; February, 7.4e; March, 7.52c. -- Spot coffee steady; Rio. No. 1, .c; Santos, No. 4, lOHo. Cost and freight offers were reported a shade easier at about 7.30c to 7.40c for Rio 7s and 10.40c to 10.43C for Santos 4s. Rio exchange was c lower and milrels prices were unchanged in Rio. Chicago Dairy Prod ore. CHICAGO. April 12. Butter Higher. 1 Creamery. 22g22e. t?ffD Hli-hr. Recelnts. 16.902 cases. At mark, cases included. lS&MSiC; ordinary , firsts, ISiiC: iirsis. i.i;c. , . 1 CATTLE TRADE GOOD Prices Well Maintained for All Descriptions. TWELVE HUNDRED HEAD IN Supply or Hogs la Lighter Than Vsual and Market Scores Dime Advance Sheep Business of Small Volume. Cattle again furnished the larger part of the market supply at the stockyards yes terday and trade was active with prices steady. Hogs were not as plentiful as usual at the opening of the week, and with a good demand, quotations were lifted a dune. Sheep offerings were iimitea sua me - About 36 loads of steers were disposed of during the day, ranging from prime pulp fed stock down to medium grade. The price range on full loads was from $7.73 to $0.o0. Only one load commanded the top price. The bulk of steer sales were at from 17.10 to $7.40. Cos sold, according to quality, from $5 to $0.75. with bulk of sales at $ to $6.o0. Only a few calves, heifers and slags were offered. . T- ir.a nr ton nualitv hoes were moved at $7.05, or 10 cents belter than last week's price. Other lightweight bogs brought $7.40 to $7.50. . , Onlv a little business was transacted In tho sheep-house. A bunch of lambs was taken at $7.40 and small lots of ewes biougut $5 and $6.35. Receipts were 1224 cattle. 27 calves, 8-1 hogs and 1938 sheep. Shippers were: with eatiie Raymond Calavan. Redmond, 1 car; G. H. Russell, Redmond, 3 cars; Walla Walla Meat Company, l.owaen, cars.; aj. McPhee, Cecil. 3 cars; Hansen Livestock Company, Logan. Utah. 5 cars of pulp-fed steers; F. W. Burke, Uewistou, Utah, 3 car. L. V. St. Clair, Hurley, 2 cars; W. II. Harris, Caldwell, 2 cars; W. W. Klmple, Caldwell, 1 nnr- A t Wn'.f. Meridan. 1 car: J. H. Lowell, Parmar, 1 car; .Sol Dickerson, Pay ette, 3 cars; J. B. Saylor, Echo, 3 cars; Charles Howell, Kobinette, 2 cars; P. Sher idan, Stanfleld, 2 cars; W. W. Couper, Unlan Junction, 1 car; J. H. Hohan, Carlson, 1 car; C. J. Ludoes, Caldwell, 3 cars. With hogs Ned liowland, Condon, 1 car; R. H McKeen, Wasco, 1 car; J. W. Chandler, Union Junction, 1 car; C. M. Price, Weston, 1 car. st With shoep R. M. Stanfleld, Vuhl. 1 Car; same, Hansen, 3 cars; W. A. Coughanour, Payette, 1 car; Frank Correa, Echo, 1 car. With mixed loads S. S. Stearns, Terre honne. 2 cars cattle and calves: John Dysant, Condon, 1 car cattle and hogs; Leighton McMurray, lone. i. car came aim nuns, D. Burdick, Albany, 1 car cattle, calves, hogs and sheep; W. A. Coughanour, Payette, X cars cattle, hogs and sheep; N. E. .Oodd, Haines, 1 car cattle and hogs'; A. L. Deinarts, Milton, 2 cars cattle and hogs; J. L. Cox, Stanfleld, 1 car cattle and calves, G. H. Smith, stanfield, 2 cars cattle and calves. The day s sales were as follows: Wt. Trice! Wt Price. 6 steers ..1218 $B.0o 1 hull . . .1170 4.25 27 steers ..120O 7.0 25 steers ..1188 7.15 2 steers ..1165 7.20 36 steers ..1200 7.20 18 steers . 992 a. 70 20 steers 1200 1 bull ...1280 4.oo 27 steers .11)33 7.30 10 steers . . 936 6.1 26 steers ..1150 7.40 K steem .135 6.75i J6 steers ..1142 7.40 o tor-r ..i::-J8 6.S0I 26 steers . -12U0 7.40 :6 steers ..1085 o.u j i steers ..-iuuu t.ov 7.15 26 steers ..1141 7.40 34 steers . .1052 26 steers . .1 16: 7.001 54 steers ..11J2 7.o sreerj. ..1006 6.50 16 steers ..1132 0.K3 1 bull ...1090 4.0U 3 steers .. S90 7.00 2 cows -.1175 6.25 29 steers ..1025 7.25 4 hoes ... 195 7. 50i 29 steers . .101:4 7.25 -9 hogs .. 120 6.50 1 heifer.. 1020 6.75 1 hog .. 141 6.75 4 bulls .1175 4.00 7 hoKS 66 boss 2 hogs 31 hogS 41 hogs 6 hOKS 22 hogs . . 40O . . 218 . . 360 . . 210 244 lambs . . 60 7.40 26 hogs . .. ISO 7.40 1 04 hogs . . . 3 75 7.65 77 hogs ... 384 7.50 35hoss ... 121 6.75 22 hogs. ... 3 21 6 90 hoes ... 312 6.60 67 hot;s . . . 3 75 7.05 X hogs ... 360 6.50 13 hogs ... 130 7.00 1 hog .... 500 6.40 7 ho:s . . . 235 7.50 2 c al ves . . L'85 7.50 1 hog .... 260 6.9" 11 hoes ... H5 6.90 88 hoes ... 172 7.50 107 hOKs ... 176 7.40 10 hogs ... 178 7.5" 1 stag .t . 770 6.00 1 2 ewes ... 353 6.35 10 ewes ... 82 5.00 25 steers . .1040 7.35 ! 3 7 steers .. 987 6...0 74 20 7.53 l nog . 350 7.501 Scows ..1130 6.75 1 cow !0O 6.7.' 2 cows ..1033 6.7 1 cow ...11 2 cows 1 cow 6 cows 2 cows 1013 5.50 new 5.oo 995 6.50 1 2 lO 6.00 2 cows ..113 5.50 ; cows 1 cow 1 steer 1240 6.50 ..1030 6.00 8 steers . . 9S1 6.50 IS steers ..1035 6.S.1 24 Fteers. 1220 1021 'J steers. 6.00 34 steers .1120 7.10 .1090 7.10 4 steers ..1311 7.10: 15 steers 1 steer ... 900 6.15j 3 steers 7.35; 13 steers .1187 1.80 24 steers . .1223 ' steers . .1285 ..1130 7.15 7.15 0.5(1 6. HI 4.50 7.0O, 30 steers . . 1 095 5 steers . .1144 .90 IS steers ..1030 .0 10 cows . . .1003 9 cows ...113- 27 steers . .1993 29 steers ..1O20 2 bulls 3 bull . ..1430 4.00 ..1410 5.50 . .100O 4.5' 26stecrs ..1060 7.2.'. 1 bull 1 steer ..101m e.tiu 1 ouu 35 steers ..1265 7.231 3 bull ..1044 4.7.- Priee current st the local Stockyards on the various classes 01 stoca Best etocrs Best steers Choice steers Medium steers Choice cows Medium cows Heifers . ..$7.257.75 . .. 7.00 it 7.23 . .. 7.oK(j 7.25 . .. 6.75TD 7.110 . .. 6.00fn6."0 . .. 5.005.75 5.00 ft, 0.25 . .. 3. 50 OI 6.00 . .. 6.00 6.50 ... e. 50 m-7.6.-. ... 5.00W6.05 . .. 7.00WS.2S ... 6floT.(IO . .. 7.25'ff 9.25 Hulls Stags Hogs - Light Heavy ... Sheep . Wethers . Ewes . . Lambs . . . Omaha Livestock Market. SOUTH OMAHA, April 32. Hogs Re ceipts, 7200. higher. Heavy, $6.0or(!j7.0; light, $6.95 'a 7.05; pigs, $5.756.75; bulk of ales, $6.957.00. Cattle Receipts 6000, steady. Native steers, $6.75 Si 8.40; cows and heifers, $5.25 iu'TS-j; Western steers, $O.50(fr7.8O; Uexas steers, $6. 00 to 7. 30; cows and heifers, $5.00 tLrd.75; calves, $7.00 ft 10.00. Sheep Receipts 7500, steady. Yearlings $S.50(fi9.25; wethers, $7.733,8.50; lambs, J.75 10.50. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. April 32. Hogs Receipts 27.- 000, strong. 10; above Saturday's average. BulK. 1.2..W7.3i: light, 5i.ip;i' 1..11; mlxea. 7.95ftj 7.37 !a heavy. $0.SO7.35; rough, $6.0f 6.95: plS. 3.n .$. t attie tteceil'ts in.uuu, weait. .-nnve href Ptecrs, $6.00(?r8.80: Western steers, $5.0'S7.r.O: cows and heifers, $2.90'8.00; calves. $0.25fa 8.75. Sheep Receipts 30.000, steady. Sheep, $7.40lav8.40; latnhs, $7.80j 1Q.50; STOCKS ARE IRREGULAR ivHK.1 BKTHLEHE3I STEEL SOARS, GENERAL LIST UHOOi'S. VrlerH React With Free Selling: and Renewal of Bear Attacks Time .Money Is Higher. NEW YORK, April 12. Irregularity which bordered upon reaction towards the cio ua the dominant note of today's stock mar ket. Trading was active enough at all times to indicate that speculative interests still were In control, but the course of pyires suggested not only further selling for profits for homo and foreign intereuts, but a re newal of bearish aggressions as well. Unsettle.nent was most pronounced In the final hour, when Bethlehem Steel once more becam the- center of a feverish buying movement, which sent the price up to or 8 points above its previous record figure. The stuck closed at 124. a net gain for the dar of 1ft points. United States Steel held its recently ac quired prominence for the greater part of the session. Other leaders like Union Pa cific, Reading and some of the dividend paying shares failed to equal recent high quotations. Amalgamated Copper being the onlv important exception. Metal shares, mm a whole. Were firm. Great Northern ore certificates manifesting espe cial strength. Motor shares were noteworthy for their heaviness, with losses of 2 to over 4 points. Other industrials and specialties moved unevenly with offseUins; gains and losses. Missouri Pacific reflected increasing be lief in adjustment of the company's forth coming obligations, but Rock Island moved languidly in tho absence of definite advices respecting the outcome of the shareholders' meeting in Chicago. Time money was quotably higher for all dates, tha increased demand from stock brokerage sources contributing appreciably to this situation. London and continental exchange was lower on heavy offerings of remittances. Total shares of stocka were 872,100 shares' I I 1 I . - THE Oldest Bank in the Pacific Northwest cordially invites your account Subject toCheckor in itsSav ings Department, with the assurance of courteous treatment. - Corner Washington and Third ESTABLISHED 1859 HI u wore irrerular. total sales par valua, $3.7.nu0. I'nitcd States bonds cro un changed on call. CLOSING STQCK QUOTATION'S. Sales. Hlsh. T.ow. JliU Alaska Gold ... 2.5UO 20 V4 8? :'''' Amal Cupper .. tH.liilO 6!l V . J JJ Am Beet buKar. 3.2i0 !! 4i J'- Amer Can 217. "0 :;'-: 4V Am smel &. Kol v7,5O0 7- oov ;-'H Am busar Rcl '. "0 los- lOi's 17 Amer Tel & Tel 1.200 1..25. H Amer Too 500 2:41 2.TO 2o0 Anaconda ilin. . 17 5.!i ."4 , AU-Ulson S.S0II Jo:: 1 -4 Bait As Ohio ... 7,000 7B' .; 7S Brook R Tran.. li,Hi Hlta ',. I'? Cal Petroleum.. 4 10 1.. 1 Can facitio ... 5.7UO loHli 107 1H7S Cen Leather 4K7 s'' "'' 1i Chca & Ohio .. I.noo ' 45-1, 4.-t Chi Gt West... fO I'.'li J- Crl Mil & St P O.ooo -". HI S. Chi N W ... . 500 Una. 1SS1 J- CViio Copper . . 4.300 4 lis 40 H Col Fuel & Iron 7.700 31' So ' Col & Southern I, Lien. & Kio G 7 I) It U i.fd .. K0O J 4 H ' Distillers' Sec . 4.700 10T ', 10. . Krie ia.000 i'fis 27 -i Uen Klec SOU H.l'ri H' l lit North pfrt.. 3.O00 10't llK'fli 11H ti .' Ore ctfs.. 55.70O :' 50't Cupsenheim Ex !?,000 50; 5o . '4 Illinois Cen lnterbol -.Met pf 4.000 664 (li ' Inspiration Cop. 13.7W1 Mi 2II-4 '-' Inter Harvester. I.SOO Ilia ll Vi 1"0 Kan City So ... 100O 1514 'Jo '- Lehigh Valley . 3,7'0 14;', 141 141- l.ouisv & .Nash. 500 111 Jl'O's ll'l Miami Copper. 4,1H'1 1'4 & 21 14 Mo, Kan s Tex 7.MI0 14S 33 i:'i Mo Pacific .. 14.IHIO Kit, 14 "i 1 ." St Nat Biscuit ... 40) 115 ja'Jis 10 Nat Lear S.UOO 04 4 i '.a II2H N'ev Copper ... 1,'JtiO 14U 14 53- N Y Central .. 5,0"0 S04 kl 'i S7 X Y. N H H. 5,000 l"t 1 ' l' Norfolk & West ! lo4'i 1114 'i 1"4' North Pacific. 600 108 . 17 ' Pacific .Mail .. 1.1U0 I'l'-ii ills l'r' Vac T ft T H' Pennsylvania .. 2.500 lOO's 10S14 1"S Pull Pal Car 15 Hay Con Cop... f-00 HVi I'l 11 Readinir 5.70" l.".-'1. 140T, 1..0-14 Kep Iron oi St.. 21.4HO -T'.ii 26 2 Kock Is Co .. 21. 1"0 1 i t 74 Itock Is Co pfd 5,400 1 i 1 1 St 1. & S F 2d pf So Pacific 17.. "00 111' 111 V, !'l '4 So Railway ... l.al U 3.1-'-. 1S? Tenn Copper ... 2,imm '-' M'-" "-2 Texas Com ... 70" Jul l'S7'. 1 :'. I'nion Pacific .. S2.00H l:!',i 12'. 12' Union Pac pfd.. tvu M S"' -s0'i U S Steel l.o:;7 5o:i 55T, .V., U S Steel pfd. 700 Ion; los'i K'S1. Utah Coppt .. 12.40 00 501 Wabash pfd ... 3"" 3Vi 3 il! Wfr Union ... O.OOO 1 C'U 00 Westing Elec .. 4.7UO 71'i 70 70V4 Mont Power ?a Total sales for the day. S72.000 shares. BONDS. U S Ref is, reg. UK 141s' Y c O m.. 0 do coupon.... b'iWiXor Pac 3s.... 644 U S 3s, reg 101 Vil do 4s 12). do coupon. .. .101 tall'nlun Pac 4s... I'i U S N 4s, reg. .lookiso Pac Con 5s.. VJ tio coupon. ..iiviQi Money, Exehanee, Etc. Vfc'ti- YORK. ADrll 12. Mercantile paper, 34 per cent. Sterling exchange weak; 00 day bills, St. 70.50; for cables. SI. 70.05; for demand, S4.itt..2.. Bar silver, ouc. XlcvlBn .InllnrK .".fic. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds ti-rnV,,ln r Time loans firmer; 60 days. 2- a 3 per cent; 00 days, :;; six months, ..'a. Call money firmer; hlsh, 2' per cent: low. 2i-i: ruling Fate. 2 ' ; last loan, 2ls; closing bid, 2V4; offered at 2j. SAN" FRA"NCISCO. April 12. Mexican dol lars, 3Sc. Uratts Mgnt, o per cent; tenBrayn, Kterline in London Sisty days, S4.77; demand, 4.75i; cable. l.bOI4. T.ovnov. Anril 12. Bar silver, 23r4d ner ounce. Money. 1 'i ttt 1 per cent. Dis count rates Short bills, 1'j, per cent; three months, 3 per cent. Americans Abore Parity at London. LONDON", April 12. American securities were attain the feature on tho mock r.x- change. A large business tas transacted over njiriiv. esocciallv in Southern Pacific. I nlon pacilic anu Liinea cini cicvi mu N'e- York annpiirwl to atisoro tne siock freelv. Canadian Pacific was below pai-lty, under Ifciuidalion. The nwirket finished steady. Copper shares were I" good demand, especially Anaconda and Amalgamated. SAN J-RANCISC'O I'ROIK'C'E MARKETS Prices Current in the Bay City on l'rults, egelablesr J'.ic. SAN FRANCISCO, April 12 Butter Fresh extras, 23c; prime llrsts, 22!fjc; fresh firsts, 22c. Eggs Fresh extras, 22c; freah firsts, l7V-c; selected pullets, LSc. Cheese New, Bi 12c; Young Americas. 3c; Oregon. 14c. Vegetables Peas. 24iic: Summer squasli, 1.254' 1.50; string beans, 17'4S20c; wax, 1 fh'17'c; holhoii.se cucumbers, V2)-. i-; as paragus, $1.25!:2. Onions California, 7ocil; Oregon, titicai $1.10. Fruit Lemons, $1.5032.73: Mexicnn lime. tfci5: oranges, $lv2: bananas, Hawaiian, 1.25'.(2;' pineapples, do, f2(U'3.50; a.piles. Newtown pippins and Oregon Reds, oOijjooc; other varieties. HoGf toc. Potatoes Burhnnks, t.40ii1.r,0; Oregon. 1.05wl.!o; Idaho, fl.35tfl.i0; Lompocs, $2.25; new, 2i'5c. Receipts Flour. 5:172 tjuarters; barley. :r0 centals; potatoes, 3920 sacks; hay, 1000 tons. ' Naval Scr. SAVANNAH, (la.. April 12. Turpentine rni, 45',.c. ales, :s barrels.; rcseiina. iio; ".! stocks ..1.,. Rosin Firm. Sales, 71S7 hHrrels: re Ints, 0"'5- sliipnients, 101; slocks, li.il. .. ... . TV ',, 1. . K.l H . A.....O. 4.15; y.'"5.15: Uli. r-.-'-.T: WW. 5.03. Hopi, Ktc, at New Tnrk. NEW YOI1K, Aril 12. llop Quiet. Slate common to choice. 1I1, Ilfl5c: 111! -. nominal; Pacific Coast, 11114. 1214c; Hi ::, ollc. , , lrt,.s Quiet. Bogoto, 31c; Central America, 30c. ... -r Wool Steady. Domestic fleece, Ohio, 5212 330. t New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK. April 12 Raw sugar firm; centrifugal. 4.01c; molasses smtar. .1 7c Refined steady; cut l..af, .Wic: crushed moc: mould A. 6.33c: cuhes, B.l.ic; XXNX powdered. O.O.'.c; powdered, 0.00 c; fine granulated. 5.00c; confectioners' A, J.S0C, No. L 5.05c. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, April 12 Spot cotton niet. Middling uplands, 10.10c. bales. 111 bales. Messenger lJobbed Scar Vancouver. VANCOUVKR, Wash., April 12. (Spe cial ) Alvin Crisman, aged 20, former, ly a messenger in Vancouver and in rortland wan held tip last nlsrht and robbed of ? when coming from Port- Work for Good Roads and i Pave With Bitulithic! land to Vancouver on hia bicycle. Young C'risiruui suid that as he was approuch in? Columbia boulevard it big nuin steppe-d in ront of hia wheel unl de manded wliat money Crinnmii had. Ho did not have ferry faro when ho reached the river. DAILY MKTKOROIOOICAL III l'OlM. roUTLAN'U, April 1. MHxhmim t.-m-ptTiituro, MM dfcrcfft; nilnhnutii, . (tr.MMi. Rt vr rfmilnir. 8 -. M ., (11 fp.-l : chuns in lust " hotir, t font rls Tttnl iBinfall p. M. to 1. M ), ,1j (in h; toi.il ru lit full Hlnee .S'-ptf mher 1. MM I, "'..Ut; itu-l'Pt; it m niul ritlnfa.il hieo St-i .-tnltrr 1. ::s.-tio irn'hes; dtiflfin-y of ralnfitil iliice foptcmhrr 1. 1 ! ' I I , JL'.ST Im-hfu. Tittal miii fihln. hoitrn r.it nilnnlfH; ponnlh! nun-fhiip. )',', hours i4 mtnutt'n, HHinnn'irr vrvducuil to sea level), & P. M., Jlt.s;t Iii- Im-s. TIIK WKATHKK. ? -i Wind. JTATIO.N I ill I mJL"lr S3:: FftkiT Huise Itoatton ihlitaiy (,'hlcUKO ( 'oITmx ......... Denver Duluth Kureka. i.Hlvt'.Hton If.-Irna J -kisonvillA .. , K'unsns I'll v , . , I.OB An tries . . . Miirfttifiv-ld . . . . M"dfoid Mtiinf-iipolis Montrf mI Now Orlun . , New VtK North I lend ... Nonli YHktma , pendlf ton . . . , Phot-nix a Pora trllit Port la iul ...... 1 1 0! I . u r; ...... Sa ;r iiiu nto . . . SI. Lou -,5 Suit l-iik. San T'lancisco S-PHftlil fimkHri Tarom;i Tntoosit Island Walla vtla . . Washington WliiniK'(f 'ioiuiy l'Mi"iy t SVY I N ll'HI' 7- it.; :2 M.i K I'loudy s k't'ooiv s 'ctoiMiy 'iomly !-K ClfHI' XV ,t '! MT- sv ''iMH-iy N w -mm s ' loudy NW '"U(ly S I'Irai SW !'N mr M lilxiidy s Cum N 'Pi. .loud Mi 'cirar . MM. etnntly S N'lnnilv W I 'lotjd v SV Vl.MKlV NtC lar H lonely W riou.lv S itMin XK i NmuJv S 'Loxt v ... ' ' ' fllMl V W Pi. . tou1 Si; jM. rloudjf 74 O.i M O.i ." t . 1 fn" 0 '. r.tt o . ti o.i 71' ti.i fm o.i 7i o.i tmo. ' .1 .".V 0.1 .; 7 O.I . o- O.i .: m o.: .j K.O.I :i riiio:; .1 74 0.' WEATUCR CONDITION'S. A moiliTHle doprrniin in rontrnl nvni HneiPli Colunil'la niul a iHrno In li priui mci overlifs the T.nk K-rRion. Slior and thunder-storma have iM..urrtii uu fln Pa cific Slop ax fur aouth an San Kraninr itn.l rain Ima fnMn hi I.ow.t Lake llr- ;:in. Alfridl At Inn tie ttnd .N'n- (-.'iikIwimI SialH. ll ia nmeli eo'tler hi Northern t'ali fornia and tho Lake K' glon miuI orreFpond iiiRly warmrr pi Wyouiini;, Monlnna, utlll Da not a, Sflpkatehew an ami Mn nit tui. The conditions are fatornl.le fr Fhonerg In this district Tuartav. with lower tm peruiures east of the cttucade Mountains. FORlX'AflTS. Tortlnnd nd vicinity yhowers westt'rly winds. urcRon and WanhinKioTt Slmw oi i east portion; pouthwist:rly wtnda. 1 tin ho Showern. cooler. K P XV A T? D A. TtKtlS. IHtrM r south cooler FRENCH LINE Coiupajpiie -tirnerule Tnuioatlantlqae. Sailing from NEW YORK to BORDEAUX LA T0URAINE Apr. 21. 3 P.M. CHICAGO May 1.3 P.M. ESPAGXE May 8,3 P.M. FOU INFORMATION APF'LY C. W. Htlnarr, RO (Ih .: A. 1. h.rlmn, ZK3 Muring .t.r K. .11. Ta) kir, '. l. ft MU I'. Kv.; llorsry B. bmllh. 1 l ad .l.i A. U. Khrldn, 10l .SH .1.: 11. I'li-knnn. 84K W.li tnirtoii St.; rth Hnnk lcal. ..Ill an.l Sl.rk sls.j V. H. rtlcl arlsnd, :M anrt U n..lilDgtea sta.i K. II. UutiT. 11 d st. 1'urtlaad. USTRALIA ills Honolulu and South Seat "VENTURA" "SONOMA" "SIERRA" lO.rjm-lon Arir?l Kt.m.M lBtM l.li)H- IUI All $110 Honoyu JtiZ'&Z Sydney, J337i0 Fur Honolulu April 17, May 11, .lm D-22, .lulv -Sil. Aug. 3-17-31, Kept. 11-:S, Ort. 1- nnd "ft. For Kyflney May 11, Juno S, July Auff, 3, Aug .r Klo STKAMBMII CO. 7S Market bt.. Baa ! raiiiliua. San Francisco S. S. YUCATAN SaIN MfUnffilay, April II. at P. M. NOKII1 I'At 11IC BTKA.MSIlir CO. Ticket OfII I 1 22 A 3d rll. I I Maia UK, A 1-H4 I Mm Frrlaht Offirl. 'ol itrl!uli l. iii o:uj, .1 on. s. HBAIt. HAILS A. M.. APKlt, 17. SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES Tho Sua -nnHr I'orllaod . . To, TUIrd and al.li..lon Ma, '".;:' B. W. Co.). 'fat. Marahall 4JU0. A Frr-tpient mttlntwn nw Join hy niw and t'a.u (i:,:i-ton) pitH-.Mnt(ur atcamuia. 17 DAV3 TO KIO JAMMKO, BISK ft UAMIil H, Antf... H Ilrond- Uorwr B. Smltli, Third and M itlilii jr-ton St.., or A. NEW ZEALAND AUSTRALIA Via HONOLULU and HCVA Palatial l'acusr bt.am.ra "NIA;AKA." ao.oou ton Ui.ii.om. "JJAhlKA, la.lKJO ton diioiac.ns.at Eallln .very II fla. from Vancouver, li. C. Apply Canadian fwifla Kallwar 1 "" bf.. I'ortlaud, Or., or to lU. lnadao Aa .tr.Utlao Koval MaU Una, W '"- uuvuief, li- C STEAMSHIP Nail lllrrct fr fM Kra.'lc, . i .1 khu 1 1 l-un. Dlrcvt f Anaolci Tomorrow, r.2:30P.M.,Apr.ll IV ratvrioco, l'oici i. u L.OS K Vv'OLi.AM. l. 124 Third St COOS BAY LINE Steamer Breakwater II. from Alaaoartk Isck, r.r1..4. . vi i,.ida.. Krclalat aad 'Jl.fc.rC Office. Aln.wortb Iloi'k. Pkoora ' A-xiaa. city ntK.i ..,. - St. rkooF. Marshall Mu. A-o d. IL A.SU CtlO MA If 8. It. JUIM I'lionc Marshall :o, A-oidA. I'OK A