17
TTTTC 3IORXTXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1913.
DYE INDUSTRY GAINS
More Than Score of American
Firms Build Plants.
MILLIONS ARE INVESTED
Development of Manufacture of
Color Materials Made Necessary
ly Dmburgo on German Trade
Is Advancing Rapidly.
"WASHINGTON". April 20. More than
a arore o American firms are estab
lishing new color works or enlarging
tlie output of existing plants to meet
the demands of the textile Industries
and other allied branches of manufac
tured stuffs, tho supply of which for
merly almost exclusively came from Ger
many, and which has been cut off since
Great Britain's embargo against Ger
man commerce. The Department of
Commerce today announced it was de
voting much attention to the progress
Jn American aye stuff manufacture and
had found a noteworthy advance.
One company has provided for addi
tional by-products ovens at an outlay
of 11.000,000. Plants at Johnstown, Pa.,
Gary, Ind.; Youngstown, Ohio; Inland
Harbor, Ind.; Buffalo, N. Y. ; "W'ood
ward,. Ala., and another in the south,
all are increasing or establishing fa
cilities for benzol production. A plant
at Marcus Hook. Pa., is nearly com
pleted for the manufacture of inter
mediates on a large scale.
It is hoped, a report from Commercial
Agent Norton says, those works will
produce most of the aniline oil and
salts required by American color
works.
Among existing dyestuff works, a
large plant at Buffalo has greatly wid
ened the scope of its manufacture: one
at Brooklyn has increased its capacity
to $1,000,000 and equipped a spacious
new plant; a new company has leased
a large plant at Stamford, Conn., which
had not been in operation for two
years; a New York firm has established
the manufacture of sulphur colors, the
consumption of which class of coal tar
dyes is large, especially in hosiery
manufacture, and a big steel company
is planning a dyestuff plant to use its
benzol, intending to concentrate man
ufacture at the outset on a few of the
staple dyes in greatest demand.
American coal tar dye factories are
making every effort to increase their
output. These include factories at Al
bany. N. Y.. and three at Newark, N.
J. Kxtensions also are being made by
manufacturers of vegetable dyestuffs,
including firms at New York, Stam
ford, Conn., and Hanover, Pa.
YAKIMA GROWERS TO PAY
Collection of Assessment Ordered to
Meet Selling Expenses.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., April 20.
("Special.) The-board of trustees of. the
Yakima Fruitgrowers' Association yes
terday adopted a resolution directing
its officers to collect the assessment
called for by the Growers' Council for
support of its work; but only after
satisfactory evidence has been pre
sented that at least 85 per cent of the
fruit tonnage shipped out of the Pa
cific Northwest this seaaon pays a sim
ilar contribution.
C. II. Hinman, Avistin Woodyard, E.
L. Porter, W. B. Armstrong and C. H.
Stein were, elected as the Yakima mem
bers of the new board of trustees of
the North Pacific Fruit Distributors,
and the reorganization plan wus in
dorsed. BARTLETT PEARS INJURED
All Other I'rult About Quinaby Vn-
damaged by Recent Iost.
QUINABY. Or., April 20. (Special.)
The recent frost did little damage to
prunes and peaches, as they were too
far advanced, but fruitgrowers report
a steady dropping of Bartlett pears.
The shortage of Bartletts was marked
last year and there are few dried or
canned ones held over. Other fruits
are looking well and all garden stuff
Is far in advance of former years, out
stripping the early gardens of last
year, which broke the record previ
ously set for earliness. but which fell
short in quantity owing to the intense
heat that prevailed later in the Sum
mer. Hop training is well under way, the
;vines making a good growth.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
George 11. Randle is at the Mult
nomah. Lester W. David, of Seattle, is at the
Oregon.
J. A. Van Ness, of Seattle, is at the
Carlton.
T. Anderson, of Seattle, is at the
Carlton.
J. B. Browne, of Rainier, is at the
Perkins.
.1. D. Jameson, of Seattle, is at the
Perkins.
C. R. Larimer, of Sutherlin. la at the
Imperial.
II. J. Gray, of Pan Rafael, is at tho
Cornelius.
George McCann. of Victoria, is at
the Oregon.
F. M. Jackson, of Ia. Grande, is at
the Nortonla,
Owen Beam, a merchant of Albany,' is
at the Seward.
T-Iio Salt Lake Baseball team are
at the-Multnomah.
M. W. Howarth. of Woodland, Wash,
is at the Perkins.
W. A. Mitchell, of Spokane, la stay
ins at the Carlton.
M. A. Marshall, of Salem, is register
oil at the Portland.
D. I.ivermore, of Chicago, is regis
ti'i-ed at the Carlton.
.lames B. Clay, of Goldendalc, is stay
ins at the Cornelius.
II. Iiirschberg, a. banker of Independ
ence, is at the Oregon.
K. A. Foster, of Roseburg, is regis'
tered at the Cornelius.
W. D. Read, of San Francisco, is reg
istered at the Nortonla.
'. C Belknap is registered from Se
attle at the Multnomah.
Colonel K. Hofer, Salem author, is
resrlstered at the Imperial.
T. H. White, of San Francisco, is
registered at the i'erKine.
Miles D. Warren Is registered from
JI'Minnville at tho Oregon.
R. W. Spangler, of Twin Falls, Idaho,
is registered at the Multnomah.
Warren Brown and T M. Bechtell,
of Prineville, are at the Seward.
William F. Granger, a business man
of an Francisco. Is at the Nortonla.
Samuel E. Webb, an educator and
lecturer of Chicago, is at the Seward.
E. M. Kinney, of Schenectady. N. Y.,
Is a tourist registered at the Nortonia.
K. A. Clements, a manufacturer of
Grand Rapids, Mich., is at the Port
land. John J. Guild, a- tourist of Genesee,
111., is at thn Cornelius with Mrs.
Guild.
J. K. Kishel and Mrs. Rishel, or Wil
liamsport. Pa., are registered at the
Multnomah.
A. - A. McDowell and family are reg
istered from Chippewa Falls, Wis., at
the Portland.
Ora Morningstar. famous billiard
player, and Mrs. Morningstar are reg
istered from Pittsburg at the Imperial.
S. A. Merrill, banker, of Des Moines,
la.. Is at the Seward with Mrs. Merrill,
his sister. Miss Merrill, and Miss Hyde.
Mr. Merrill's son owns a bank at
Mosier, Or.
B. J. Hawthorne,' for many years a
member of the faculty of the Univer
sity of Oregon and who was admitted
to the Oregon bar at the age of 70, is
staying at the Imperial.
CHICAGO, April 20. The following
from Oregon are registered at Chi
cago hotels: Congress, J. H. Vogt, of
Portland; K. Wallace White, Of Bourne.
ALL LINES ARE STEADY
QIIKT MARKET AT NOIITII rOIlT
IASD STOCKYARDS.
Receipt for Day Are Light and Former
Prices Are Quoted In All
Departments.
The livestock mamt was a quiet affair
yesterday. Only two loads of stock came in
and there were no sales except a few odds
and ends. In a general way tne market la
steady in all departments.
Receipts were 55 cattle and 19 calves,
shipped in by F. B. Walte from Oakland and
Yonralla.
The day's sales were as follows:
Wt. Pricel Wt. Price.
1 cow V."U $5.00 1 steer 1:2:20 $7.00
2 mixed 410 4.00 1 steer 10'JO i.oo
3 calves 133 S.ooll hog TO 7.MO
1 bull HUO 3.75ihogS 130 7.M)
lbull 11.20 3.50
Prices current at the local stockyards on
the various classes of stock:
Best steers IT.257.T5
Choice steers 7.007.23
Medium steers 6.75 7.00
Choice cows . 6.00 fa 6. in
Medium cows 5.00 0 5. is
Heifers 6.00 6.2a
Bulls 8.504J8.00
Stags 5.006.50
TiSu"- 6.507.80
Heavy .'. 5.U06.73
wffhers- IS2H
Kwes
Lambs 7.2o9.50
Ormihn Livestock Market.
SOUTH OMAHA, April 20. Hobs Re
ceipts, 10.200, higher. Heavy, 7.:t. i .4. ;
light. $7.4-j',4T.0O; plfts. $0.30(6)7.0; bulk
of sales. $7.40(3 7.43.
Cattle Receipts, 5200. steady. Native
steers, $18.4U; cows and hellers. $o.o-
7.0O; Western steers, $6.507.SO ; Texas
steers, $7$i-S.40: cows and heifers, $o.uu(tp
7; calves, $8f10.
gherp Rocelpts, S300, higher. Yearlings.
$8.50fi U.25; wethers , $7.758.30: lambs,
$10io.75.
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO. April 20. Hogs Receipts. 15.
000, strong, mostly 5c above yeaterday s
average. Hulk, $7.50?i!7.7u; light, $7.4. i
7.83: mixed, $7.4u7.XO; heavy. $7.057.7O;
rough. $7.037,23; pigs, $ri.737.
Cattle Receipts, -3000. .steady. Native beef
steers, $6.25S.3: Western, $5.707.n;
cows and heiters. $3.10 8.30; calves, $o. io
08:25.
SHpi-p Receipts, 12.000. steady. Sheep,
$1.3068.03; lambs, $3.23g.lO.SO.
WAREHOUSE PLANS FILED
Estimutcd Cost of Doernbecher
Plant on East Side Is $30,000.
t i .. .. ,, . rnori vn:tprrliiv with the
City Building Inspection Bureau for a
six-story reinforced concrete warehouse
r TinAenhAchpr Manufacturing
Company at Fast Twenty-eighth and
- . . n. i . 1.
Multnomah streets. mo 1 "
structure Is estimated at $50,000.
Jacobberger & Smith are the contrac
tors. The Doernbecher Manufacturing
Company is one of the largest furniture
manuiactunng concerns on u 11
Coast. It is proposea m oi.i.ii. vv
. i i ; i .i : .. cam t u t lip nlnns
U u nie uuuuius o " "
are approved of by the Building In
spection isureau.
COUNCIL WANTS OWN AUTO
Ordinance Appropriating $30 0 0 to
Be Considered Today.
The City Council may have a new
$3000 automobile for use in making in
spections and' in business trrps about
the city. An ordinance appropriating
the money will be considered at the
regular Council meeting today.
At present the Council is without a
machine. Whenever trips are taken it
is necessary to press cars from munlc
ical departments into the service. It Is
proposed to sell an old automobile now
used by Mayor Albee to pay part of
the cost of the new machine.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, April 20. Maximum tem
perature, 5S.0 deKi-ees; minimum, 43.3 tie--.
River rendlnir 8 A. M.. 5.8 feet;
chaiiga In last 2 hours. 0.3 foot fall. Total
rainfall (3 P. M. to o P. M.), none; total
ruiiiftll since September 1, 1914. 25.85
im-hes; normal rainfall since September 1,
;1S SO inches; deficiency of rainfall since
September 1, jh, 13.04 jnones. iuun ouh
Ehinp .t hours 20 minutes: possible sunshine.
13 hours 4S minutes. Barometer (reduced to
sea level), o I . M., -..M7 inenfs.
THE WEATHER.
5 Wind.
5 2. i o
to" o 2
. 2. 2.
o 5" " S
: ?
a
State of
Weather
TATIONa.
Baker
Boise
Boston
Calgary ........
Chicago .......
Colfax. .........
Denver ........
Des Moines
Dulutlt
Eureka
Galveston
Helena
Jacksonville
Kansus City ...
Los Angles . . .
Marahfifld .-
Med ford
Minneapolis
Montreal
New Orleans . .
Mw York
orth Head ...
North yakima .
Pendleton
Phoenix
Poratello ......
Portland
Koselurg
Sacramento ....
St. l.ouls
Salt Lake
San Francisco .
Seattle .........
Spokane
Tncoma
Tatonsh Tsland
Walla Walla ..
Washington
Winn ipeg ,
tss'o.
78 0.
00 20 N
00 12 S
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
jcioudy
.Cloudy
Cloudy
.ft mar
76 O.
7V
74 l.
0S!0.
720
82 O
4;0.
511
72 0,
74 O.
SiilO
72;0
flti O
5B O
7H
TOO
56 0
80 0
00 f. NW
OO SO NW
0O.20 JSW
OO'lo'W
I'M! 1 6 NB
00i 4'SK
0O 24 'NB
00, 0.NW
10 s,s
CO JOiSW
00: . . I-?
OOj USE
00 s s
Pt. cloudy
jCloudy
(lear
Cloudy
Clourlv
Pt. cloudy
Clear
icioudy
Clear
00,16 .NW
(10 14jNW
Pt. cloudy
00,20 NW
OOj 8 S
00 1 8 J3
; CI ear
!Pt. cloudy
78.0
(cloudy
Pt. cloud
t'lear
Clear
Clear
I'lnmtV
r.O'0
.OO SO NW
.00 12;NB
.00 12 W
.O0 10 SW
4 S
.00 7 NW
.(X) S'NW
. 0O 1 4 S
.OO 20 SW
.no: 8'sW
.0012 SW
.06 4 NW
.OoiM'W
02
81 0
8S'a
72 0
58 t
000
4!0
80 0
70 0
60 0
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
rt loudy
Cloudy
K'loudy
Iciear
Clpnr
r.4'0
oo
7. O
00: NE
(Mi'io s
00: S W
or fi'NK
00' 12' SB
Cloudy
I 54 0
lear
'lear
.1 fi2
.' Si: o.
.1 4',o
Cloudy
Cloudy
WKATIIPR CONDITIONS.
A xrHl defined lov-preisure ara Is central
over N"rth weKtorn Montana. The baroiheter
!s relatively high over Western British Co
in m bin. iind a ! relativei: high over the
Uke Region. Showers and thunder-storms
have occurred in the ureat ait lhko tiasin,
and in liortinnn of Montana North Dakota,
Texan, the Middle Mississippi Valley and tne
Middle Atlantic States. It is much cooler in
this district and in the Lake Region, while
elsewhere the changes In temperaturo have
been unimportant. Strong northwest winds
prevailed at the mouth of the CoHimhia to
day and a.t North Head a. maximum velocity
of 4 miles was reported.
Th condit ions are favorable for fair
weather in this diBtrit Wednesday. It v.1!!
be cooler in Southwestern Idaho.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair, westerly
wind.
Oregon and "Washington Fair, westerly
Idaho Fair oxrnt probable shorn ers
southeast fiorUon. cooler auutbwsst portion.
E CROP FAIR
Yield in Oregon Will Not Be
Bumper One.
MARKET NOT YET OPENED
Trading in California Has Been
Active, but Oregon Packers Have
as Xet Made So Sales.
K a. port Outlook Poor.
Tho prune crop In the Northwest is look
ing fairly well, but, according- to experts
who have Just made a thorough Inspection
of tho different sections where Italian
prunes are grown, the yield -will not be a
bumper one. No close estimate of the crop,
however, can be made until about May 10.
From tho examinations just made. It would
appear taht about one-third of the' acreage
"ill yield a full crop, a third about two
thirds of a crop and the remainder about
one-third of a crop.
No business in the new crop has been
done yet by packers here, so far as known.
although Eastern trado papers report sales
of futures closed. If any such sales have
been made, they have probably been done
by speculators and not by packers. The
latter are keeping in touch with the market
as-demand has developed. In fat. Califor
nia packers have been transacting business
in futures freely for the past month.
The future course of the prune market
is not entirely clear. One thing seems cer
tain, and that is that export business will
be poor if the war continues. Packers do
not see how, under present conditions, the
export trade can be more than 23 per cent
of normal. Very little exporting of Oregon
prunes was accomplished last year. Buyers
on the other side are not disposed tto pay
the excessive freight rates demanded and
there are other obstacles to foreign trade
that are difficult to overcome. 1
The latest advices from abroad are that
the French prune crop Is looking very good.
In California crop conditions are quite
promising. The same conditions apply there
as here, and It will not be before the first
to the tenth of next month that an intelli
gent estimate of the crop can be formed.
Commenting on the market in that state,
the California Fruit News says:
"Futures are still easy and are probably
4c lower than a week ago. Some packers
are quoting a slight premium on 50s in an
effort at discouraging so large a. proporj-lon
of the business in the 'three sixes,'' 40s, 50s
and 60s. Packers must book more business
proportionately than they have been doing
in the smaller sizes, as all of the prunes will
not grow to these three. There seems to be
quite a bit of selling In futures, but what
the market will be in this line later on is
more than uncertain, if the superlative of
that word exists. The growing crop looks
well and from present appearances a good-
slzed tonnage should be harvested.
"Spot prunes are an extremely uncertain
quality so far as value Is concerned. Some
holders are particularly easy and others ore
rather firm In the expectancy of better prices
later on. The present unsold supplies of old
crop In this line are small and some factors
figure that any sort of demand will take
put all the prunes at a little firmer than
present prices before new croo are readv.
Others point to the uncertainty of the for
eign outlet and the big growing crop and
feel that spot prunes -are weak. As nearly
as they can be quoted In print this week, 6c
bulk basis for most sizes is the figure. Quite
a block of prunes is reported as having
been recently sold abroad from New York.
to the relief by that much of the spot
situation."
CALIFORNIA TAKING MILLING "VHEAT
Offer of Ninety Shillings for Grain Steamer
Turned Down by Owner.
Buying for California milling account is
all that is keeping the local wheat market
soing now. Eastern business, for the mo
ment, is out of the question and export
trade is restricted by the scarcity of ton
nage. Ninety shillings was bid for
steamer, and the offer was turned down,
as the owner found a more profitable field
elsewhere.
Fifteen thousand bushels of May bluestem
changed bands at the Merchants Exchange
yesterday at $1.30, the same price as bid
on Monday. Other bids were but little
changed from the preceding day.
Oats and barley were quiet. Offers for
prompt delivery were unchanged, but the
later months were easier and 25 to 50
cents lower on bid.
A special meeting of the Merchants Ex
change Association will be held at 11:30 A.
M. today to consider the new rules relating
to trading In futures.
Bradstreets reports decreases in the vis
ible supply of 7,000,000 bushels of wheat,
3,884.000 bushels of corn and 591,000 bushels
of oats.
Receipts In cars at tidewater are reported
by the Merchants Exchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Portland, Tue. 10 1 1 z g
Year ago 12 9 4 1 4
Season to date 1564 1S5 1775 1878 1874
Year ago 15117 2334 2469 1523 2445
Tacoma. Mon. 32 1 .... 1 13
Year ago S8 4 10 17
Season to date 8701 5S0 .... (182 !932
Year ago S416 715 424 3225
Seattle. Mon.. 18 1 14 15
Yei-r ago 20 4 11 S2
Season to date 734 1049 2040 1101 5141
Yearago 63oT 1018 1853 1154 4608
BIO
WOOL BUYING TV NEVADA
Three Clip. Aggregating 600,000 Founds,
Taken by Kant em 31111.
Direct buying: of wool by mills has been
tho feature of the wool market so far thts
season. The American Woolen Company,
which has been operating heavily in the
Yakima district, has not confined its atten
tion to "Washington, according to reports In
the trade, but has also made, large pur
chases tn Nevada. Threes of the largest
clips in that state, those of Taylor, Williams
and Jordan, have been bought by the com
pany.1 The aggregate amount of these clips
is about 00,000 pounds. It is said they
wore bought by Mr. Livingstone between his
first and second purchases In Eastern Wash
ington, but the prices paid were not riven
out -,
Commenting: on the buying end of the
market Fibre and Fabric, of Boston, says:
It was thought that the large arrival of
foreign wools would tend to depress prices
sufficiently to cause an raying- off In tho
West, but In spite of the recent recession
in the markets the growers in the West have
hung n, and seem to be determined to
hang on until the prices asked are paid.
One cause for the lack of Interest in the
domestic market is that the manufacturers
are not at all Interested, and the lack of
supplies In old wool does not seem to trou
ble them at all. so that when there are no
buyers in the market it become a hard mat
ter to determine whether there is a real
recession in price or not.
MOHAIR PRICES ON UOUN GRADE
Latest Sale at Riddle Is at Decline of One
Cent.
The course of the mohair market, as
shown by the pool sales already held In
this state, is downward. The first pool sale
of the year, a small one at Walker ten days
ago, was at Z2 cents. Then, on Monday,
the Eddyville pool of 22,000 pounds brought
o3 M cents. Yesterday the pool at Riddle
was sold and It brought Sl cents. The
Riddle pool was bought by a Southern Ore
gon dealer
Mohair dealers regard the market as en
tirely speculative. In view of the slack
condition of the plush and dress goods trade
many of them consider the present prices as
unwarranted. The war has injected un
certain factors Into the situation, however,
and like most at lb commodity, markets
PRUN
mobalr Is likely to pursue an erratic course.
The next sale will be at Sclo on Friday.
SIRAHBtKRlKS
IS
I'KOM t'KEISXO
Full Carload Irom I oh Aneeles Will Be
on Hand Today.
A car of Fresno strawberries, en route
to Spokane,- was stopped here yesterday
and 150 crates taken out. They sold at
$2.75 a crate. Another shipment will be
on hand today and will sell at $J.r0. A full
car of Los Angeles berries will be in this
morning and will be Quoted at the same
prices as on Monday's shipment, $1.75 to
$1.83 a crate.
The steamer Northern Pacific brought a
general assortment of San Francisco vege
tables, which will be available this morn
ing. Asparagus, rhubarb and" other local
vegetables were steady In price.
-Eggs Taken by Speculators.
A very steady tone prevails In the egg
market. With production at the maximum,
supplies are readily taken for speculative
account, and lower prices are not likely
to come while buying- continues so heavy.
.Sales were made on the street at 17 M and
IS cents.
Poultry and dressed meats were firm with
a fair demand and light receipts.
Dairy' p.roduce prices aro steady.
Bunk Clearings.
Rank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland . . .. $j,s!.i;io $ 7r.Ki
Seattle l,(hd,70 lirtl.-MJ
Tacoma S:3,4Mrt ' ."1.0.V1
Spokane 4S8.0O1 5i,157
i'ORTLAXD MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain, Hour, Feed. Etc.
Merchants Exchange, noon session:
Prompt delivery:
Wheat TMd Asked. 1
Bluestem $ 1 .;;4 $ 1.36
Forty fold l.Xl 1.32-
Club l.-J!) 1.31
Red Fife 3 1.30 . 1
Red Russian 1.25
Oats No. 1 white feed 33.5o 34.00
Rarley No. 1 feed I!.".." 2li.5 .
Bran 4.00 -J5.00
Shorts 4.50 20.00
Futures
May Kluestem 1.34 1.35 H
June Bluestem 1.3H 1.37
May FortyfoJd 1.30 1.32 ,
June Fortyfold 1.32 1.34
May Club 1.2ii 1.32
June Club 1.30 i.:s:
May Red Fife 1.27 1.32
June Red Fffe 1.2S 1.34
May Red Russ 1.23 1.27
June Red Russ 1.25 1.30 (
May oats 33.50 34.0O
June oats . 33.50 34.iV
May barley .............. .2. .00 2G..
June barley 24.oo 27.tH
May bran 24.UO 25.50
June bran 24. 7. 20.no
Mav shorts 24.50 20.5O
June shorts 25.00 27.00 ,
FLOUR Patents, $6.80 a barrel; straights, ;
$6.25; whole wheat, 7; graham, $G.60.
MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran. $26 per !
ton; shorts. $28; rolled barley, $3031. i
CORN Whole. $35 per ton; cracked, $3tJ
per ton.
HAY Eastern Oregon timothy,-$14 15;
Valley timothy. $12& 12.50; grain hay, $10
12; alfalfa, $12.0013.60.
Fruit and Vegetables.
Local jobbing quotations:
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels,
$2.50(2.75 per box; lemons. $3.003.75 per
box; bananas,' 4c per pound; grapefruit.
$3.75&4.50; pineapples, TiSc per pound;
tangerines, $1.25 U 1.75 per box; blood
oranges. $1.50 per box.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers, hothouse,
$1.2; i-1.75 per doien; artichokes, 75c dozen;,
tomatoes, $G per crate; cabbage, igoUc
per pound; celery, $4.50 per crate; cauli
flower, 75c (g. $1.25 per doseu; head lettuce,
$2.25 per crate; spinach, 5a per pound; rhu
barb. 1 V - g per pound; asparagus. T5c
1.25 per dozen ; eggplant. 25c per pound :
peas, i" be per pound; beans. 1517 VxC
per pound.
GREEN FRUITS Strawberries, $2.75 per
crate: apples, $1.1.75 per box; cranberries,
$11 tf? 12 per barrel.
POTATOES Old, $1.75 per sack; new, 7
8c per pound; sweet potatoes, 3 c per
pound.
ONIONS Oregon, selling price, 75c per
sack, country points; California, Jobbing
price, $1.75 per crate.
SACK VEG BTABLES Carrots, $1.50 per
sack; beets, $1.50 per sack; parsnips, $1-5
per sack; turnips, $1.75 per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Local Jobbing quotations:
EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, case count,
171',1c per doxen.
POULTRY Ileus. 10c; broilers. 2527iAc;
fryers. 1SS;20c; turkeys, dressed. 2i2l24c;
live, lS20c; ducks. 124913c; gee.se. bic.
BUTTKU Creamery, prints, extras, uto
per pound in case lots ; c more in less
than case lots; cubes, 21 22c.
CHEESES Oregon triplets, jobbers buying
prioe, 14 c per pound, f. o. b. dock, Port
land; Yoiinff Americas, 15c per pound.
VEAL Fancy, HV2&)12c per r. Hind.
PORK Block, 1010c per pound.
Staple Groceries. .
Local jobbing quotations:
SALMON Columbia River one - pound
tails, $2.30 per dozen; half-pound flats.
$1.50; one-pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pink,
one -pound talis, $1.01.
HONEY Choice, 3.25 per case.
NUTS Walnuts, 1524c per pound; Bra
zil nuts, 15c; filberts, 15W24C; almonds, 23
&. 24c ; peanuts, 6c; coeoanuts, $1 per
dozen , pecans. 19i 20c; chestnuts, inc.
BEANS Small white, 6'2c; large wh4te,
64c; Lima, 6V4c; pink, CiiGc; Mexican, 6Vic;
bayo, 6c
COFFEE Ronsted, in drums, 31(330.
SUGAR Fruit and berry, $0.70; beet.
S6.50; extra C, $6.20; powdered. In barrels,
$0.t5; cubes, barrels. $7.lo.
SALT Granulated, $15. SO per ton; half
ground, 100s, $10.75; per ton; 50s, $11.50 per
ton: dairy, $14 per ton.
RICE Southern head, 66c; broken,
4c per pound ; Japan style, o U 5 c.
DRIED FRUITS Apples, Sc per pound;
apricots.. 1315c; peaches, 8c; prunes, Ital
ians, Sfit'Oc; raisins, loose Muscatels, 8c; un
bleached Sultanas, 7 c; seeded, c; dates,
Persian, 10c per pound; fard, $1.65 per box;
currants. 8tyl2c
Hops, Wool, Hides, ttc.
HOPS 1014 crop, nominal; contracts,
lOfii lie.
HIDES Salted hides. 13c; salted kip.
lSc; salted calf, 17c; green hides, 12c;
green kip, 13c: green calf. 17c; dry hides,
24c; dry calf, 26c.
WOOL Eastern Oregon, coarse, 2225c;
Eastern Oregon, fine, lO&ISc; Valley, lib
Hi, 30c.
MOHAIR New clip. 3l32c per pound.
CASCARA BARK Old and new, 44 Vic
per pound.
PELTS Dry loncr-wooled pelts. 15c; dry
short-wooled pelts, 13c; dry shearlings, eaeli,
10c; salted shearlings, each, 15jj25c; dry
goats, long hair, each, 13c; dry goat, shear
ings, each, lOfS JOc; salted " sheep pelts,
April, $t2 each.
Provisions.
HAMS AH sizes. 17l,4lac; skinned. 17
18c; picnic, 12c; cottage roll, 13 Vic; broiled,
19 (a 2 Sc.
BACON Fancy. 27'3'29c; standard, 23
24c; choice, 174 22c; strips, 17 fcc.
DRY SALT Short clear back, 13 15 Ha;
exports, 1517c; plates, lls&lSc.
LARD Tierce basis: Kettle rendered,
12 c ; standard, ISs; compound, 834c.
BARREL GOODS Mess bef, 2Sc; plate
beef, $24.50; brisket p'.rk. $28.50; pickled
PiRs' feet, $12.50; irlpe. $0.5011.60; tongues,
$25 G 30.
Oils.
KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels
or tank wagons, 10c; special drums or bar
rels, ISVbc; cases, 1 7 M j 2t- c.
GASOLINE Bulk. 12c; cases, 19c; engine
distillate drum:, 7'ac; cases, l-o; naptha.
drums, lie; cases, 18c.
LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, 75c; raw,
cases, 80c; boiled, barrels, 77c; boiled, cases
S2c.
TURPENTINE In tanks, GOc; in cases,
67c; 10-caso lots, 1c less.
Coffee Future.
NEW YORK, April 20. The market for
coffee futures opened unchanged to three
points higher and nuvanced rather snarply
during the day on covering by May shorts
and scattered trade buying, which appeared
to be inspired by the continued firmness
of Brasll gand predictions that such May
notices as might be issued next Monday
would be readily taken care of at the pre
ailing premium on July. The close was 1
to 12 points net higher. Sales 55,500 bags.
April, 6.09c; May. 6.09c; June, 6.16c; July,
7.7c; August, 7.35c; September, 7.4Jc; Oc
tober 7.49c; November. . 7.55c; December,
7.i0c; January, 7.65c; February, 7.70c;
Martrh, 7.75c.
Saot, steady. Rio, No. 7, 7c; Santos,
No. 4, 10c.
Cost and freight market was practically
unchanged, some asking advances on the
better desired grades. Exchange on Santos
was 150 rcis higher; on Ufo, unchanged.
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH, Ga., April L'0. Turpentine
firm, 454o. Sales, 100 barrels; receipts, 207
barrels; shipments, barrels; stocks, 20,-
0tT barrels.
Rosin firm. Sales, none; receipts, 1156 bar
lels; shipments, 13.0 barrels; stocks, 87,533
barrels. Quote: A, B, $3.25; C, D, $3.S5: E.
$3.40; V, $3.50; G, H, $3. CO; 1. $3.65; K.
$3. S; M, $1.16; Ni $5.15; WO. $5.60; WW,
. 5.70.
ENTIRE LIST RISES
Rush of Buying Orders Lifts
Wall Street Prices.
MARKET'S TREND REVERSED
New Haven Leads Railroad Shares
in Vpward Movement Coppers
and Industrials Are Fea
tures of Day's Advance.
NtTVV YORK, April 20. The stock market
today reversed its course of the preceding
session by closinjr with an almost buoyant
tone, after several houra hesitation and un
certainty. Kariy restraints were found In the
liock Island receivership and further an
alysis of rhairman Gary's remarks to the
United States ,teel shareholders, but these
considerations were set aside in the final
hour when a flood of fresh buying; orders
lifted the entire list.'
Although opening? quotations showed a
preponderance of gains, tha market denoted
irrejf ulnrity. this condition becoming more
acute hb Hock Island sharea and bonds began
their precipitate declines. The stock had
fallen la points by mid-day with severe
lopses in the underlying securities, while the
balance of the list reflected general heavi
ness. The late rise began with a movement In
New Haven, that stock leading- the railroad
list. Later It spread to the investment Is
sues and then to specialties or the class re
cently neglected, including Bethlehem Steel,
which rotid 11 points. It reached Its best
when the coppers began to show activity,
the rise being coincident with another ad
vance In the price of metal, the fourth in
less than a wenk's time.
Over three-fourths of the day trading,
which aggregated 1,230,000 shares, was
transacted in the first and last hours, the
intermediate period showing relative In
activity. An unusual development in the foreign
exchange situation was the heavy buying of
future bills on London' These are to ma
ture next Summernd Autumn and the as
sumption prevailed in well informed quar
ters that the contracts presu.se expectations
of peace by that period.
Bonds were' Irregular, chiefly because of
the losses Jn Rock Tslund issues. Total sales,
par value, aggregated J8.230.OOO. United
Stats bonds were unchanged on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High, Low. Bid.
Alaska Gold ... R.Soo :.7 3t 37
Amalg Copper. .."R.200 87'. 77'i 77
Am Bet Sugar. ."-'.000 477i 4(ti 7"
Am Can 3.1.40U :t7 B6 S7
Am Smelt 9.200 73 Vi 71 73
do pfd 105'i
Am Sugar 1.500 1 U i ion u
Am Tel & Tel.. 2,800 123', 122 129
Am Tobacco ... rtoo 2:tJi 22!! '4 2K2
Anaconda 206 87 :". S7H
Atchison 8.300 lotia 103 s 104H
Bait Ohio 11.000 79 !! 3 S2H
Brooklyn K T... 6,ri00 2v, JB1 92H,
Calif Petrol S00 18 17 17
Can Pacific 7.SOO 171 159 17o-.
C'ei.t Leather .. 2o3 41 40 41
Ches Ohio 4.100 477 474 4
C, G W r,00 13 13',
C. M & St P... T.6O0 97 M 63 07 Vi
Chi & IST W 30O 131 130 lni
Chlno Copper... 126 45 43 43'4
col Kuel & Iron 5,200 84!- 324 33 Vi
Col it South 30
D & it G 200 f) i 8?i
do pfd 400 ' 17 IB IB
Distillers' 1,100 8t 8vi
Krie 01 2S 2 - 20 .
Ccn Electric 400 13414 lr,3 13 1
Ot North pfd... 4.400 122 l-'0 121
t:t North Ore... B.4O0 30 SB 38
c,u!?enhelm . l.COO CS4 37ii 3S '4
111 Central . . Ill
Interboro'gh pfd 3.2O0 7374 "Hi 73;
Inspiration 120 SO H 29 R0-),
Int Harvester 102 103
K C South 12" 26'4 23 2
fehiEh Valley... 92 143 142'-, 144
l.ouls & Nash... 4O0 123 "4 122;, 12:1
Mex I'etroleum - ; 1 T4
Miami Cop 1.200 H 23 1 20
M. K T 6.3"0 ' 13 14 13
Mo Pacific 82,000 17 10U IT
Nat Biscuit 122
National Lead... 4.600 66 64 63
Nevada Copper.. 2 !"0 13 13 13
N Y Central. 1 63 I2 SO 4 I'l T4
New Haven .... 248 70 : !4 CO i-
Xor & West 2O0 106 IM.H.4 103 Vi
North Pacific... 8,800 1114 10S 111
Pacific Mail 300 1 S Ti 1K? 19
Pac Tel Tel.. 400 38 Va 38 38
Pennsylvania ... 4.2O0 111 1104 110H
Pullman 13
Tlay Cons 128 23 4 22 '4 23
Hearting 342 13.3 132 135
Republic I & S. 4.0O0 30', 28W 294
Kock Island 800 ?i '4 4
do pfd 1,000 1
South Pacific... 174 4414 5S 1)4
Southern Ry 4,0n 1014 18 19H
Tenn Copper ... 1.4"0 33 33 '4 33
Texas Co 1,000 130 13814 140
Union Pacific... 333 1334 131 V 133 '4
do pfd 2O0 8014 SOt, SO
U S Steel 1.6115 38 B7'4 38
do pfd 1.000 lo!'4 ltisi, lonvfc
Itth Copper ... 3.01)0 67 '4 64 Mi 67
Wabash Pfd 2O0 114 1 V4 3
West Union .... 900 68 H 68 68
"Westinghouse .. ..... ..... ..... 83
Mont Power .... 200 B1U M 14 31V..
v Total sales for the day. 1.250,000 shares'.
BONDS.
U S Ref 2s. reg. 9S'4)N Y C G SV4s b 80
uo coupon.... if isor pac us..... wa 4
U S 3s repr 101-4 do 4s 92
do coupon. ... 101 4 Union Pac 4s... OfiH
U -S N 4a reg 101(14 So Pac Conv 5s. 100
do coupon. llOih
Weekly Bank rieartnn.
Bank clearings in the United States for
tne week ending April 15. as reported to
Bradstreufs. aggregate $3,422. 0S.0OO.
ajalnn 3.393.427.w In the preceding;
week and $3, 1 67.04S.OOO in the corresponding;
week last year. Following- are the returns
for this week with percentages of change
from the same week last year:
Inc. Dec.
.Vew York $1.994. .190,000 16.4
ChicaBO 317.154,000 .... 4.5
Philadelphia 103 287,000 10. S
Kostnn 133.74.1, OOO 14.1 ...
St. l.ouls 83. 33.X. OOO .... 1.
Kansas City T3.264.ouo 33.0 ...
Piltsl.urir r.t!3.I.OO0 12.7 ...
San Francisco .... 50.1.;3.00O .3
Haltimore 33.S1O.O0O .... 3.9
Minneapolis lK.ns7.000 14.
netrott 27.oso.ooo .... 31.1
Cincinnati 24.042.0on .... 2.8
Cleveland so. 23. 000 0.6
I.03 Anpeles 20.94 7,000 .... 10.O
.Ne,v Orleans 1 7 .::ii,ooo 7.2
Omaha 17.ntn.000 10.4 ..
Milwaukee 15. 810, 000 .... 2.8
Atlanta 13. .134. OOO .... 20.4
Louisville !2.l3i.nN .... 15.
Seattlo 12.. 328.000 .... 13.
Buffalo 10. 038.000 . 7.4
St. Paul ll.023.nno 11.0
Portland. Or. 11, 047. 000 .... 2:;.l
Salt like City 5.400.000
Oakland "627.000 .... a.o
Spokane K.THH.ooo 37
Tacoma 2.074,000 .... 12.8
Sacramento 1.74.,ioo .... 7.1
San IMcko 2.034.000 11.7
Money, Kxrhanpe, Kt.
NEW TORIC. April 20. Mercantile na
per. 3'V7 3 per cent.
Sterling exchanse easy: 60 days. $4.7625;
for cables. $4.79o, for demand. $4.7925.
Par sliver 30c.
Mexican dollars 38c.
Government bonds steady. 'Railroad bonds
irregular.
Call money steady. High. 2 per cent;
low. 1 per cent; ruling; rate, 2 per cent;
last loan. 3 per cent; closing- bid, 1 per
cent: offered at 3 per cent.
Time loans steady; CO and 90 day( 2 Q2
per cent; six months, SH per cent.
LONDON". April 20. Bar silver, 23d per
otHice. Money. I i 1 4 per cent. Discount
rates, short hills 2 per cent, three months
2 13-16&3 per cent.
London Stock Exchaore.
LONDON, April 20. The reaction In Wall
street reduced the volume of business in the
American section of the stock market, but
a fair number of markings occurred in
United States Steel, Chlrago. Milwaukee 4b
St. Paul, Canadian Tacific. Krie and Union
Pacific. The closing was steady.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. April 20. Tin nominal, fire
ton lot offered at 660.
Copper firm. fcllectroljtlc, 17.50017. 62c;
casting, 17.12 i 17.25c.
Iron quiet and unchanged.
Lead easy. 4.1R-? 4.20c.
Spelter. 11c bid.
Chicago Ialr5- Produce.
CHICAGO. April 20. Butter lower. Cream
ery 23 a 2Sc.
K-gs higher. Receipts.- 25.990 cases, at
mark, cases Included. 18frtl9We; ordinary
firsts. 18 'qls'Ac; firsts. yl9',ic.
Dried Fruit at Xtw Turk.
NEW YORK, April 20. Evaporated ap
ples dull. Prunes unsettled. Peaches quiet
and easy.
New York Sugar Market.
NKW YORK. April 20. Raw sugar easy,
centrifugal, 4.83c; molasses augar, 4.960.
Rvf.in.vd steady.
The First National Bank
Fifth and Morrison Streets
Capital and Surplus $3,500,000
In every department of banking we are prepared
to serve the public acceptably.
& oil ts .. & i fl H
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
ESTABLISHED 1859
LONGS ARE SELLERS
Unloading Pulls Down Wheat
Prices at Chicago.
PEACE RUMORS ARE FACTOR
Wide Break in May Karly i" Ses
sion Due to Krror in Single
Order Hedging Against
Purchases to Arrive.
CHICAGO, April 20. Wheat lues be
came much unsettled today, owing to a
sudden break of o In tne price ai May
delivery. The break, which w as atartcd by
an error In regard to a single order, was
quickly followed by a nearly complete re
covery, Dut peace rumura icuucu
diaturb confidence. Tho close was nervous.
9c to 3c unuer iav us;mi.
lc off to . up. and oats down toUc
to 4j"AC, and provisions at a decline of
2 'i IS &o to 2C
r.t ih sniiins: of May wheat u in
small lots and of a stop-loss character.
Buying demand was very limited 011 the
downturn and when support did develop it
- , ., . . , . .. .-1 .. . t.tt, xiaif Had he-
wu IQUnu UtL ni3 . ..... - . - J
come bare Jt oners. uoo.. ..
active months July and September selling
. . ,J 1 ulth IhA SIlllUlV
later increase " ' - - ' "
coming largely from traders who had been
bullish during the recent ten days' advance.
. .. . 1 1 Ai.ri attention
till i 1 ! a news " " Bw,, ----
turned to the effect of showers In Illinois
and the unverified reports from Rome that
Italy was apparently nearer than ever to
joining the allies. Hedging against Increas
ing purchases ot wheat to arrive here cut
a good deal of figure as a handicap on
prices. There wss also selling of May and
July against purchases of September.
Kigns of export business served largely to
offset in corn the depression that other-
. . . , 1 fru.m tlm weak-
Wise migni lists ,cwu.fcv . 1 .
ness of wheat. Continuing storms in Ar
gentina were said to nave ;'
material reduction in estlmatea of the
surplus crop there. . n
Oats lulierco, i ' u" ' - '
but not to anyrtimu like the same extent as
wheat. Rain in Illluoia favored the bears.
Scattered liquidation weighed down pro
visions Holders appeared to take their
cure from bearish sentiment regarding grain.
Leading futurea ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low .Close.
May il.66i 1.S3 11.66 4 1.W
July 1.3JV4 137 l.3 L35
CORf.
.77
79Vi
.77 -7V4
.SO .79
OATS.
May
July
Mar 67 .67 .56 -"V4
July , 06V, -56 ;
MESS PORK.
Julv .1S.20 1S.25 18.02 IS. 05
Sepl ......18.53 18.&5 1S.47 18..
v LARD.
. --. 1 a rk 18 iG 10.47
iu'.y. i"-,u,r7i 111.72 10.70 10.72
8HORT RIBS.
JUV 10.65 10.55 10.50 10.50
SepI ......10.77 10. 10.75
Cash prices were:
Wheat No. 2 red,' nominal; No. 2 hard
"corn No. 2 yellow, 77 76c; No. 4 yel
low, 7Sttj'7V4c"
Rye No. 2. $1.1$.
Barley 73 fo 8lc.
Timothy $4 50te-26-
Clover $8 4 18
K 11 rope an liraln. Markets,
irocDunoi. Anrii 20. cash wheat, un
changed to Id higher; cash coin, td uisuer
to iad lower.
f lnennnoliM Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 20. Wheat May.
$1 65. July, $161i: No. 1 hard, $1.61Vi: No.
1 isortneru. nt , -
$1.S2HW1.08.
Barley 66 Q 74c.
Flax $1.94 a !-
(.rata at Hsa Kranrisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 20. Spot quotation-,
nominal. Walla Walla, 92.27 a 2.30:
red Russian. $:'.254j 2.27 '4 ; Turkey red. $2.30
&"3.",.: bluestem. 2.35v:; t'ed barley,
1 3"lttri 1 H3; white oats, $l.bo l2 s ;
bran. 2.B0 27.n0; middlings, H3I&.3S;
shorts $27'r28. . ...
Call board Barley. May 91.32 bid. $1.34 ',4
asked; December. $1.37 bid. l.S9 asked.
ruget Sound (.rain Markets.
SEATTLE. April 50. Wheat Bluestem,
8133; forty-fold. $1.50: club, 1.2SV4; fifo,
$128'-; red Russian. $1.23. Barley, 826.50
per ton. Yesterday s car receipts,. heat
bl, oats 2, hay 39. flour 3.
TACOMA, .April :. Wheat Uluestcm,
$1 1.32; forty-fold, $1.29 41.30; club.
$1.28. red fife. $1.24. Car receipts: Wheat
32. barley 1, oats 1, hay 13.
Cot ten Market.
NEW YOn K, April 20. Spot cotton
steady. Middling uplands, 10.40c. No sales.
Hopn, "i:tc- at New York.
NKW YORK. April 20. Flour firm.
Tfopj cii State common to choice, 111.
The
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE
Toronto, Canada.
Established 1867.
A general banking business
transacted.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Commercial Letters of Credit
Issued.
Ezrissce Lendos, Knslasd,
Bona tat and sold.
PORTLAND BRANCn, .
Corner Second and Stark Sts.
F. C. MA LP AS. .Manager.
i-T wi k 'r.
10 6 14c; Pacific Coast 1914. llfcljc; 1911
S a lc
Hiciea quiet.
SAN FRANCISCO l'KOIH ( K MARKETS
Price Currrnt in the llay City on f ruit.
Vegetables, Ktc.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 20. Butter
Fr.'Fli extrii.H, l;c; iri'liu llrsla, 22c. lreali
first. 21 jC.
I-:ks 1-resh extras. 22c; fresh firsts.
IS1.-t-; fciectcd pullets. 19c
Ciiees.-, -New, sallc; Young Americas.
12.-: Oi-etfoiiK. 1 4 1 4 '-j c.
Vegetable" Pens. Sjil'ic: hothouse ni-
cum h.-i-w, 2'i2.23: a Ma riiciiH, SI. 23 2;
Summer squash, $ll.2u; string beans, 8
i-i-, wax ueaiis, lease.
cinions California, i.iclisl: Oregon. 90c
l.lo.
Fruit Lemons. $1.303; limes (Mexicani.
tl5; crapef rult, $ 1.23 'u I 73; oraniee.
1 30 'u ; bananas (Hawaiian), 81.5010
2.23; pineapples Hawaiian 1. 4 '.7 3c per
pound: apple,;, pippin. 3oc .i $ I .'.-, - Oregon
reia, $l,3ii-'u2: other H'ck, 411 .1 7;.,-,
I-olatoes Shlmas. 1.73'-i2: riwr. $1 H1'a
Oregon. 11.85 'u 2.10: Idaho, tl.40ial.90.
new. 2'tt4c.
receipts Hour, .,1)3 quarter sacks: barley.
4.3hS centals; potatoes. 2773 sacks: liav. 12u
tor,...
TKAVKI.KRS' 4.1 1IK.
USTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND and SOUTH SEAS
Sydney via Tnhltl, Itarutntigu ami
-M itiif r-.Tt
MurntfU-cnt 11,.V0 Tonii !!.)
R. M. S. MARAMA
SAILS FICOVI KAN I IC N O AI'KII. 28th
A urtlier -SiilliiiKf May liti. Jimu I, July 1
$2JJ.50 GRAKOPACIFIG JjSO.
KAN FRANCISCO to AUSTRALIA
via
Tahiti. Itarotonita and Wellington (N. 7!.).
and return to eliher San Fram-inco or "sn
couver via Auckland, FIJI ami Honolulu.
Flrt Class t hroiiffliou t. stop over at any
point, available for one year. Send lor new
pamphlet, 'iHlunils of the Blest."
UNION STEAM SKIP COMPANY OF NEW ZEALAND, It.
Hind. Kolph 4t Co., Oeneral AfcrntH,
Office. 7U Market Kt., San Francisco, Cal or
ItOKsKV II. SMITH, iim 3d at., I'ortland.
Palaces of the Pacific
8. 8. NORTHERN PACIFIC
H. 8. GRKAT NORT1IEKN
l)e Luxe I-'aot Line to
SAN FRANCISCO
S. g. XOBTHtKN PACIFIC hmM
April 17, 21, 15, Itf, My 3, 7, 11, 1ft.
filftmer train leaves Portland, North Bank
depot, A. M . arrives Flavl 11:30; lunch
aboard ship; arrives tstAU JTranclaoo ;10
P. M. next day.
Freight delivery second znornlnaT after
shipment from hin Francisco.
IS'OItTll RANK TICIkKT OFFICE.
Phones; Mar. 20, A. 6o71.. . . .ttkk avud btmrU.
San Francisco
LOS ANGaXKM AND SAM DIEGO
S. S. ROANOKE
Bails Wednesday, April 21, at I'. M.
NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.
Ticket Office
e t'relcht Office,
D liwt ..rtbrup Mt.
1814 I Main 620J. A 6422
122A 11 Bt.
Main 1214, A IS
STEAMSHIP
IHrevt for Setn t wnrlticij, L.om At
aad fean lleso
Wednesday, April 21
MX FKANfTSCO, COKTI.AXD
I.OS ANGriLKH MKAMSIIII' CO.
I KAX K UOLL.UI, A sent.
1X4 Third bt. A 4JU, Slain :.
ti. H. BKAVKB, H.AII.K 9 A.M.. APRIL 32.
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
The Knn rYanriiwo Jt Tart land S. F. n.,
Tlilnl and Washington Ms. (with (.-.
K. A . Co.). Tel. Marshall 4iU0. A l-l.
American-Hawaiian Steamshii Co.
A-l Meamhip "IIONOI l IAN"
i 7V.M l irort Tor5i
Carrying Klrst-ClHs T'n-ngrrs Only te
NKW lORK
via the 1'anstiia tannl.
Iralls frttiu ;in ITarii imo ou ur nt-out
MAV lol'll.
Tare. . . .ClAll.UO.
C. 1. KtN.M.HV, Aaenl.
i70 Mark Mreet, Core land, tr.
COOS BAY LINE
Steamer Breakwater
Sails From Ainnnorth Hock, rsrtlssd,
K A. M. I'rl.lsy -"relKlit anil Ticket
(kfflee, Alnnnorts lioi'k, I'honea Mslti
SHUtt, A :i.'t. City Ticket tifflee, W Uh
Street. I'bosri MnrkHll 4.l, A i:tl.
POIITIAMI A C'it'S II A V f. f. MM.
j?yrr? 8TEAMKR t'EKTlCE.
Vj'LI Reamer HASSAI.O liv Ash
' . i st net LMfk dally except Fatur
f S-J-Jday. 8 I'. M for Astoria aol way
l . iTMT polnta. Rttumlnir, leaves AMorla
dally tti fi't Siio.lay. 7 A. 11
Tickets and rfserv at Ions at O.-W. R. i N.
City 'I n set Otli'-e. TliiKi and VVaslilntoa
streets, u: at nh-kUniit ltii-k. i'nouss:
Mral.".il 450O. A tll.
DAM-ES-COblMBIA LINK.
Steamer State of Washington
Leae Talr-st. d--k oaily frpt tund.
11 IV M. fnr The !all and way 1nd!nn,
t rr lis f rt:irti t unrl pmvbv niters. li turn ins,
lrat 'ine psilrs lil. 12 noon, cTt
Mgadsj. lcl. Jklxio iars i tertUs it'JC,