THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1913.
17
CHEAP PAVING URGED
County Asked to Do Own Work
at 60 Cents a Yard.
TyilRD SAVING BONUS ASKED
11. S. lulin, Municipal Bureau Chief,
nd K. G. McMulIen, Jinglneer's
Aide, Give Data to Show Actual
Cost of Material for Types.
Convinced by extensive experiments
ftnrt experience in handling the con
struction of pavement in Portland that
.Multnomah County's road paving-, ae
proposed under the recently authorized
$1, 250.000 bond issue, can bo done for
60 cents h yard or lens. It. S. Dulln,
chief ot the Municipal Bureau of Stand
ards, and R. Ci. McMulIen. assistant en
gineer in the Municipal Department of
rublic Works, yesterday submitted a
proposition to the Board of County
Commissioners, in which they ask the
county to do the paving Itself instead
of contracting It.
The two officials of for. to take charge
of the work at a salary of J2U0 a month
each, provided that tf they succeed in
laying the pavement for less than 60
cents a yard a bonus equal to 33 1-3
per cent of the amount saved by
laying the pavement at less than 60
cents a yard be paid to them. They
offer to let the county hold the money
in trust for five years, during which
time the money so held may ba used
for repairing any defects which might
develop in the pavement.
Partner l'lint 1 Proposed.
In their letter to the County Board
they say the county could do the 70
miles of paving for $493,520, or a total
of $.'(93,520 less than the estimated cost
of the work at the rate of $1.20 "a yard.
It is proposed to establish a paving
plant at Kelly Butto and to have the
county do all the work of mixing and
laying the pavement. The paving plant
is estimated at a cost of $60,000. which
is included in the $493,520 which the
two officials fix as the coat of the en
tire 70 miles of paving.
"Our statements under rro circum
stances can be construed in the nature
of experiments," reads the communica
tion, "but are based upon knowledge
accumulated over a long term of years,
while supervising the laying of 80 per
cent of Portland's pavements.
"The American Society of Pivil Engi
neers, in standardizing bituminous
pavements, divided them into three
types, according to the various sizes of
the aggregate. All the bituminous pave
ments under various trade names come
within the limits of the three types.
"The following tables show the actual
costs of tho materials in types 'B' and
'C of the American Society of Civil
Kngineer classification a square yard
of finished pavement, as well as the
estimated labor cost to the square yard
for scarifying, shaping, mixing, haul
ing, spreading, rolling and placing of
the grit finish on the surface of the
pavement. These cost data are for
Multnomah County on January 1, 1915.
Total for Square lard Put at 57c.
"Type 'B,' bituminous concrete pave
ment, two-inch-thick combination of
one size, crusher-run broken stone,
screenings, sand, filler and bituminous
a
Square Yard.
Rtone. screening", rock dust filler at
l a cubio yard $.0704
Jantl at 7c a cubic yard 0470
Bitumen, 8.5 per cent, at $10.50 a ton .1010
Total coat of materials .. $.2184
Total lahor cost for scarclfvina;. shap
ing, mixing, hauling, spreading-, roll
ing ana grit finish $.3563
Total cost a square yard of finished
pavement $.5747
"Type 'C bituminous concrete two
inches thick, composed of broken stone,
sand, filler and bitumen
Stone, rock duat filler, at $1 a cubic
yard $.0509
Panu at 70c a cubic yard.... 0770
Bitumen at $10.50 a ton 1320
Total cost of materials
$.2539
Total labor cost for scarifying, shap
ing, mixing, hauling, spreading, roll
Ins and srlt finish 3503
Total coat a square yard of finished
pavement $.6102
"The price allowances made
throughout these cost estimates are
liberal.
"We know that this cost of 60 cents
a yard or less can be attained with
labor receiving the maximum amount of
pay. The price of asphaltic cement ia
$10.50 a ton In Portland, while Eastern
cities have to pay $27 a ton or more.
Ttock can be obtained here for less than
$1 a cubic yard, while Eastern munici
palities have to pay more than $2 a
yard."
PLAN AGAINST SMUT GIVEN
Chitting Wheat in Stirf Dough and
"Curing:" in Shock Adrised.
CLARKSTON, Wash., April 21.
(Special.) Cutting wheat in the stiff
dough and allowing it to ripen, or
"cure" in the shock before threshing
is pointed out by Professor G. A. Olson,
experiment station chemist of the
state of Washington, as a probable
means of lessening the prevalence of
smut or dust explosions of separators
during the Summer harvest.
It is pointed out further that by cut
ting the wheat in the stiff dough and
allowing it to ripen or cure in the
shock, as it will do without injury to
the grain, the cereal berry remains
somewhat tough and is not crushed so
badly and powdered in the operation
of threshing, which lessens the amount
of floating organic dust in the separa
tor, to that extent reducing the chance
of dust explosion. Throughout East
ern Washington weather Indications
and the moisture now stored in the
soil from last Winter's precipitation
point to a dry harvest season.
THREE-TERM MAN JAILED
J. Jl. Davis Convicted ot Swindling
Woman Out of $3.95.
Found guilty of swindling Mrs. B. A.
Moagland. of 282 Third street, out of
$3.95, while representing himself to be
a Juvenile Court officer, J. H. Davis,
ex-convict, was sentenced to 60 days in
Jail yesterday morning by" Municipal
Judge Stevenson. Testimony in the
trial disclosed the fact that Davis had
been "borrowing" money from local
lawyers with a "framed-up" tale to win
their interest.
Monday Davis visited Attorneys Wil-
on, Hart & Shlllock in the Gei'linger
building, but is said to have obtained
only 25 cents. He was arrested by City
.Detectives Coleman and Snow. Davis
has served three penitentiary terms.
OREGON SPIRIT PRAISED
New- York Mail Lauds Movement to
Hring Prosperity.
The leading editorial of. the New
Turk Evening Hail, in the Issue of
April 10, is devoted to praiso for the
spirit of Oregonians in their efforts to
wake up trade, and refers indirectly to
the newly organized Chamber of Com
mcrce which has merged the Commer
cial Club and its former self into one.
Headed with the line, "Organize for
Prosperity," it says:
"Far-West Oregon gives the East a
tip. Portland is leading a movement
that might be observed with profit and
imitated to advantage in New York.
All the "web-foot' state is "organizing
for prosperity.'
"It is not simply 'whooping It up for
prosperity,' it is not shouting and put
ting on an appearance of conditions
that are not.
"It is this: Every business man,
every producer, every trader, every
corporation, private or municipal, every
resident, is being pledged to do his
utmost 'to make things hum.'
"It is an organized movement to
speed up. That's the way to wrest
prosperity from the soil and. from the
mines, from the factory and from the
markets.
"It's the antithesis of sitting down
and wailing; it's getting up and going
after prosperity.
"Let's have more of this spirit here."
MOHAIR READILY TAKEN
STEADY UEMAWD AT PRICKS NOW
ESTABLISHED.
Next I'ool Sale at Sclo Krlday and
Other Auction at Lebanon
and Brovrnavlllc.
Mohair is being- bought up by dealer as
f&st as offered, but there la soma irregu
larity in prices, whlh range from 31 to
SlcVit cents and a shade better. A a rule,
largo lot command a better Quotation than
small parcels.
The next sealed bid sale will be held at
Bcio on Friday, of this week, when 12,000
pounds will be offered. On Saturday the
Brownsville pool will be put up for sale, and
on Tuesday of next week tho Lebanon pool
of 5000 fleeces will be Offered.
Ten thousand pounds of mohair were
bought In the Eugene section yesterday by
the H. B Norton Company at 3Vs cants.
This firm, which on Monday last was the
successful bidder for tho Kddyville pool of
22,000 pounds at 32 k cents, bought in addi
tion about 10,000 pounds at private sale at
Blodgett end Summit, in the same section.
Reporting on the mohair market at Bos
ton and the situation abroad, the commer
cial Bulletin says!
"Interest Is still maintained in a mod
erate way in this market for new-clip mo
hair at around Sait cents for round lots
of original hair but supplies are not yet
plentiful and business has not been clone
as yet on any large scale.
"Abroad, the market seems to be improv
ing slightly. Rather more hair is coming
into demand especially for the better
classes of hair and some Turkey finer grade
hair has been taken in England within the
past fortnight at prices prevailing prior to
the war.
"Sales are belns made at the Cape for
firsts at around 11 &d or about i8 cents,
landed here. Home of this hair is being
taken for Bradford account apparently and
some for this side. Yarn spinners are oa'id
to be getting rather more business for
American account.
"Alpaca is in very healthy condition and
sales of Arequlppa fleeces have been made
at 19 to IdVsdt on which basis these wools
sold in the recent Liverpool sale. Inferiors
have also sold readily at slightly dearer
rates
Boston quotat'tons: Best common, 8038
cents; good combing, 343 cents; ordinary
combing, S0932 cents; best carding, 3334
cents; good carding, 2S'30 cents; ordinary
carding, 2S(26 cents. Foreign: Cape 1st,
34 35 cents; Turkey fair average, 83 37
cents.
LEBANON, April 21. (Special.) The sale
of the Lebanon mohair pool has been set
for April 27, 1115, at 2 o'clock in the after
noon, at the City Mall in this city, at which
time the 0O00 fleeces in the pool will be
offered to the highest bidder.
It has been the custom of the association
to receive bids either by letter or in person
at the time and these are opened at the
meeting in the presence of all the bidders
and the highest bidder takes the pool.
FESTIVAL GETS PUBLICITY
Denver & Rio Grande Publishes An
nouncement In Circular.
Railroads that are "foreign" to Port
land, in other words, roads that do not
serve this territory, are giving the
coming nose Festival some beneficial
publicity.
As an example, the following an
nouncement appears in the current is
sue of the Rio Grande Service Gazette,
the official ciroular of the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad system, which goes
to all Its employes and agents, as well
as to many of its patrons:
The annual Rose Festival will be held in
Portland, Or., on Juns 0, 10 and 11, with a
series of pageants, band concerts and spec
tacular features out of the ordinary. While
the celebration proper will be held on these
dates, the festival spirit will be extended
throughout the entire Summer, and until late
in the Fall. With a view of making the city
particularly attractive to the many thousands
of guests who wilt visit Portland during the
year 1913, on their way to or from the Cali
fornia expositions, a city beautlflcatlon cam
paign, already inaugurated, will see the
planting: of thousands of additional rose
bushes, which with old bushes, it Is esti
mated, will produce more than 25.000.uoo
roses. These bushes decorate more than
IrUOO city blocks, and in the form of a hedge
would extend from Portland to the Pacific
Ocean, a distance of 100 miles.
OFFICIAL TO BE ARRAIGNED
Seaside -Auditor Faces Charge of
Malfeasance in Office.
SEASIDE, Or., April 21. (Special.)
John L. Berry. Auditor, and Police
Judge of Seaside, is to be charged be
fore the Clatsop County grand Jury with
disobedience and malfeasance in of
fice, according to tho statement of
Mayor Gregg and the members of the
City Council, after Berry had walked
out of a regular meeting of the Coun
cil last night while it was in the com
mittee of the whole considering the
Seventh-avenue remonstrance filed by
some of the property owners along that
avenue.
After Auditor Berry's sudden leave
taking, the Council passed the paving
contract, and also a sewer contract, to
the total amount of $10,000. The "War
ren Construction Company, of Portland,
will get the street-paving contract,
while local contractors will build the
sewer.
ROAD WORKERS IN CONTEST
2 2 Bern ton Supervisors In Race for
Prizes for Best Work.
CORVALUS, Or., April 21. (Special.)
Twenty-two road supervisors f Ben
ton County have entered into a road
building contest that is to continue
until the last of September of this year.
The contest was instigated by the Cor
vallia Commercial Club and approved
by the County Court, and will be de
cided purely on a basis ot efficiency. ,
The Commercial Club has offered
prises of 100, S0 and 40 for the first,
second and third best pieces of road,
and the County Cottrt has augmented
the prizes by offering $300, $200 and
$100 respectively to the winners.
I There are times when the thermom-
I eter seems to be too dad-blamed con
I servative.
WHEAT TO GO EAST
Over 200,000 Bushels Worked
for Rail Shipment.
MINNEAPOLIS IS BUYER
Elimination of Surplus In Interior
Will Leave Tidewater Markets
Short of Grain. Exchange .
Sales for Eastern Account.
It is probable that all the surplus wheat
left in the Pacific Northwest will be shipped
East by rail. Eastern business has de
veloped Into larger proportions in the past
two days. It is estimated that over 200,000
bushel have already been worked tor roil
shipment. Tho purchases havo been made
mostly for Minneapolis account, but there
is also demand from some of the Southern
markets.
The sales have been made by Portland,
Pugct feound and Spokane dealers, and the
shipments will be made from stocks in the
interior. In the nature of things, the busi
ness cannot become very extensive, as only
a small remnant of the crop remains.
Should the entire supply in the interior
be thus disposed of, it would leave the mar
kets at tidewater short of wheat, as termi
nal stocks are no larger than necessary to
take care ot the chartered tonnage yet to
arrive and provide for other current needs.
Yesterday's session of the Merchants' Ex
change was more actlTe than usual, and
practically all tho business done was for
Eastern account. California has ceased to
be a factor in the market. Fifty-flve thou
sand bushels were sold on the Exchange
as follows:
4O.0OO bushels Slav hluestem Jl.ns
10.000 bushels June bluestem . l.Ittt
G.IMI0 bushels June club 1.:t0
V The market in general was steady. May
bluestem advanced half a cent, while July
bluestem and July olub were unchanged.
The other deliveries that were not traded in
were lower on bid.
Although local offers for oats were half
a dollar cheaper than on Tuesday, tho Cali
fornia market continued firm, with a good
demand for oats to go to Australia and
South America. There was also demand
for wheat for shipment to South America.
Receipts, in cars, at tidewater ports, are
reported by the Merchants' Exchange as
follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Portland
Wednesday ... 8
Vpur meo .... 17
4
4
177B
a
4
1S81
i.
8
1876
2
4
2!W4
WW
so
10
si so
4 (HS
R
lSlio
Season to date.l5,67J
Tacoma,
Tuesday H
Year ago ' "I
Season to date. 8.707
Year ego 8.4t7
Seattle
Monday 51
Year ago .... 15
Season to date. 7,317
Year ago .... 6.872
ns2
41! 4.
717
3
8
2043
11
4
IO40
ion a
lire,
1162
LOWER PRICES Bir AT TASCO, WASH.
Only One Jjot of 100,00 Pounds of Wool Is
Sold Next Sale May 15.
PASCO, Wash.. April 21. (Special.) Ths
first big wool aalo of the season was held
in Pasco yesterday under the direction of
the manager of the warehouse of the Wen
aha Wool growers' Association. Bidders were
present from Portland and from Boston,
Chicago and Philadelphia. Some local bid
ders also were present.
While there Is a large amount of wool
stored in the warehouse at this place, a
small amount was sold in comparison with
the amount offered for sale. The bidding was
lively, but the bidders failed to reach the
price asked by the holders of the Wool.
The only holder who sold was C. A. Hales
A Son, who sold 100,000 at 10 oents for
fine and 20- cents for coarse. The amount
was sold to the American Woolen Mills, of
Boston, represented by Alexander Living
ston.' The total amount of the sale was
about $13,000. The wool is being loaded for
Immediate shipment.
The next sale Is set for May 13. At that
time a great amount of wool will be offered
in the Pasco warehouse, and it Is thought
the sales will be heavy. Sheepmen of this
section of the country have taken advantage
of the local warehouse this year, and an
unusually largo amount of wool has been
stored here. The woolmen present at the
sale said that most ot the shearing had been
dine, but that there is some yet to clip.
The wool offered was of high quality and
fairly clean.
NEVADA WOOL SALES MILLION POCJfDS
Clean lauded Cost Is Estimated at S
to 70 Cents.
Purchases of Kevada wool to date for
account of the American Woolen Company
are estimated at about 1.000,000 pounds. In
commenting on the active buying in that
state, the Boston Commercial Bulletin says:
"Reports vary as to the clean cost of the
wools laid down, but for tho fine wools it
Is estimated that 68 to 70 cents has been
paid for many of the wools of the ne
clothing order. One of the Clips which has
been taken by this buyer Is understood to be
the Taylor clip. Cor which the price is said
to have been 19 cents, subject to approval
upon arrival. This probably would mean a
clean landed Cost approximating 67 to 6S
cents. In the Yakima Valley about 750,000
pounds of wool has been sold, largely to the
above mentioned woolbuyer. Elsewhere
through the West very little business ap
pears to have been consummated.
"A sealed bid sale was held for medium
sized clips at Mack. Colo. For the Tawney
clip 21 cents was offered; for the Mass clip,
ls cents, and for the Carpenter clip 23
cents, according to telegraphic advices. All
bids, however, were rejected by the growers
in the belief that they will be able to get
more for the wool, either at a later sale or
by sending it forward on consignment.
BERRY RECEIPTS BEST OF SEASON
Carload and Half Arrive and Prices are
Reduced.
The strawberry supply yesterday was ths
largest of the season and. as a consequence,
prices were somewhat lower. A full carload
arrived from l.os Angeles and half a car
from Fresno. The Los Angeles berries sold
at $1.60 a crate and the Fresno berries at
$2.50. Receipts from Los Angeles today
will be light, but a straight car will arrive
tomorrow. None are scheduled for Satur
day. Wires from Los Angeles yesterday said
it was raining there, and that probably
means that no further shipments will he
made. The Florin season will open In full
swing next week.
The vegetable market was steady and gen
erally unchanged. A car of head lettuce
arrived. The first crystal wax Bermuda
onions will arrive Monday. They will sell
at $2.23 a crate and yellow onions at $1.75
2 a crate.
GRAIN RULES
ARE
VOTED
ON
New Regulations of Merchants fSxchaags
directive on May 1.
The new rules of the Merchants' Exchange
Association, providing, among other things,
for the putting up of margins "on all trades
In futures, will go Into effect on May 1.
At a special meeting of the association,
held in the exchange room yesterday morn
ing, the rules as drawn up by the commit
tee were formally approved in principle. The
secretary was instructed to have the new
rules printed and distributed among ths
members, and it wss voted that May 1
should be the date when they will become
effective.
Country Produce Is Steady.
The country produce markets are holding
steady in all departments. Eggs are sell
ing on- the street, at IS cents, cue count.
and tho large buyers aro operating on stor
age account at 17 and IS cents.
Poultry was in moderate supply and fair
demand, hens bringing 30U and 16 cesjts.
Dressed meats were unchanged.
Butter and cheese era moving well at
current quotations.
Banlc Clearings. a
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearlnfrs. Balances.
Portland 1.0.".s.8Tl Jl'.iT.yoti
Seattle) l,s:j.:i'J in:t,liu
I DLItlim a .......... ... L IK. If...
Spokane
'JUS.tUU
PORTLAND ; M A R K E T QUOTATIONS
Grain, llour. Ifeed. Etc.
Merchants' Exchange, noon session:
Prompt delivery:
Wheat Bid Asked.
Bluestem $ 1.3",i $ 1.31
Forty-fold l.;s 1.3::
Club 1.2S 1.30
Red fife 1.5 l.;8
llert Russian 1.26
Oats .
No. 1 white feed 33.00 34.00
Barley
No. 1 feed 23.00 26.23
Bran 24.00 23.0'J
Shorts 21. uU 26.00
Futures
May bluestem 1.3 4 1.33
June bluestem ........... 1.33 1.36
May forty-fold 1.29 1.32',i
June forty-fold 1.30 1.34
May club 1.2S 1.30
June club 1.28 1.31
May red fife 1.26 1.30
June red fife 1.27 1.32
May red Ruslan 1.22 1.26
June red Russian 1.23 1.27
May oats SS.0O 34.00
June oats K3.00 34. 0
Mav barley 25.00 26.25
June barley 24.00 27.00
May bran 24.00 K.-..UO
Juno bran 24.50 2a. .10
Mav shorts 24. !(t 26.00
June shorts 25.00 27.00
FLOUR Patents, $6.80 a barrel: straights.
$6.2."".; whole wheat. $7; graham, $6.SO.
M1LLFEED Spot prices: Bran. $26 per
ton: shorts, $1:8; rolled barley, $303L
CORN Whole, 35 per ton; cracked, $3$
per ton,
HAY Bastorn Oregon timothy, $1415;
Valley timothy, $12r.il2.50; grain hay, $109
12; alfalfa, $12.00B 13.50.
"'
I'rults and Vegetables,
Local jobbing quotations:
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels,
$2.60412.75 per box; lemons, $3.0033.75 per
box; bananas, 4o per pound; grapefruit.
$3.7384.oO: pineapples, 7&So per pound!
tangerines, $1.25 (81 1.75 per box; blood
oranges, $1.50 per box.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers. hothouse.
$1.25(&1.75' per dozen; artichokes, 7"c dozen;
tomatoes, $6 per crate: cabbage, 2S3ilc
per pound: celery, $4. SO per crate; cauli
flower, 7oc4t$1.25 per dozen: head lettuce,
$2.25 per crate; spinach, ;"Vc per pound; rhu
barb, l's2Hc per pound; asparagus. 75c
$1.25 per dozen; eggplant, 25c per pound;
peas, jt&Jbu per pound; beans, 15U1IVbC
per pound.
GREKN FRUITS Strawberries, $l.0iq
2. CO per crate; apples, $1&1.75 per box;
cranberries. $111J per barrel.
POTATOES Old, $1.73 per suck; new, 7
8c per pound; sweet potatoes, 3 lie per
ONIONS Oregon, selling price, 75o per
sack, country points; California, jobbing
price, yellow, $1.752; white, $2.25 per
crate.
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots. $1.50 per
sack; beets, $1.50 per sack; parsnips, $1.24
per sack; turnips. $1.75 per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Local jobbing quotations:
EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, case count,
17'.; 401 So per dozen.
POULTRY liens, 13M;lc; broilers. 2o
S27 'jo; fryers, IS (j 20c; turkeys, dressed,
22&24c; live, 1820c; ducks, labile; geese,
"BUTTER Creamery, prints, extras, 25e
per pound in case lotB; He mora in less
than case lots; cubes, 21 22c.
CHEESB Oregon triplets, jobbers' buying
price, 14e per pound, f. o. b. dock, Port
land; Young Americas, luHo per pound,
VEAL Fancy, lt12o per fund,
PORK Block. 1010tc pfer pound.
Staple Groceries.
Local Jobbing quotations:
SALMON Columbia River one - ponnd
tails, $2.30 per dozen; 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, 15lS24c per pound; Bra
zil nuts, 35c; filberts, 15 24c; almonds, 23
&24c; peanuts, 6c; cocoanuts, $1 per
4ozen; pecans. lfa'20c; chestnut. 10c.
BEANS Srcall white, 64c; large white,
6c; Lima. 8Vnc; pink, 06c; Mexican, BVioj
bayo, 6&c.
COFFEE Roasted, in drums, 31V433He.
SUGAR Fruit and berry, $6.70; beet,
$6.50; extra C, $6.20; powdered, in barrels,
$0.U5; cubes, barrels, $7.10.
SALT Granulated." $13.50 per ton; half
ground, 100s, $10.75; per ton; GOs, $11.50 per
ton; dairy, $14 per ton.
RICE Southern head, 6H63ic broken,
4c per pound; Japan style, 534c.
DRIED FRUITS Apples, 8c per pound;
apricots. 13 15c; peaches, 8c; prunes, Ital
ians, 809c: raisins, loose Muscatels, 8cj un
bleached Sultanas, 7lio; seeded, 8c; dates,
Persian, 10c per pound; fard, $1.65 per box;
currants, 8XQ12C.
Hop, Wool, Hides, Etc.
HOPS 1014 crop, nominal; contracts,
10 lie
HIDES Salted hides, 13He; salted kip,
18tec; salted calf, 17c; green hides, 12o;
green kip, 13c: green calf, 17c; dry hides,
24c: dry calf, 26c.
WOOL Eastern Oregon, coarse. 220 25c;
Eastern Oregon, fine, 16 18c; Valley, 28
30c.
MOHAIR New clip. 111 03240 per pound,
CASCARA BARK Old and new, 44tte
per pound.
PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 15c; dry
short-wooled pelts, 13c; dry shearlings, eacla,
lOo; salted shearlings, each. 15S25c; dry
goats, long hair, each, 33c; dry goat, shear
ings, each, 1O'8)20c; salted sheep pelts.
April, $12 each.
Provisions.
HAMS All sizes. 17HflR,ic; skinned, 17
18c; picnic, 12c; cottmgo roll, 13HO; broiled,
iai28c.
BACON Fancy, 272Rc: standard, 23
24c; choice, 17',422c; strips, 17Vo.
DRY SALT Short clear backs, 1815o;
xports, 1517c; plates, 11 13c
LARD Tierce basis: Kettle rendered,
12c; standard, 12a; compound. 8 X c
BARREL GOODS Mess beef, 2c; plate
beef. $24.50; brisket pork, $28.50; pickled
figs' feet, $12.50; tripe, $0.50 11.60; tongues,
2530. "s ,
Oils.
KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels
or tank wagons, loo: special drums or bar
rels, lavtc; cases. 1 7 ,i 2C c
GASOLINE Bulk, 12c; cases, 190; engine
distillate drum.', Tlic; cases, IVjci naptha,
drums, 11c; cases, 18c.
LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, 75c; raw,
cases, 0c; boiled, barrels, 77c; boiled, cases
82c.
"TURPENTINE In tanks, 60c? in cases,
67c; 10-case lotB. lc less.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKETS
Prices Current In the Bay City on Fruits,
Vegetables, Etc
SAN FRANCISCO. April 21. Butter
Fresh extras, 23c; prime firsts, 22 Vie; fresh
firsts, 21 Ho.
Eggs Fresh extra, 22c; fresh firsts,
18 c; seleoted pullets, lvc
Cheese -New, Nwllc; Young Americas,
12c; Oregons. 14i)14'ic.
Vegetables Peus, 2&4c; hothouse cu
cumbers, $2fU.25: a-sparagus, &1.252;
Summer squash, 00e$l; string beans,
10c; wax beans, 58c.
Onions California, 70c Q$l; Oregon, 00c
6$1.10.
Fruit Lemons. $l.50tf?3: limes (Mexican),
$4fc5; rrapefruit, $1.25 fit 1.75; oranges,
$1.503.35; bananas (Hawaiian), $La0O
2.25; pineapples (Hawaiian), 45c per
pound: apples, pippins, 50c fa $1.25; Oregon
reds, $1.30b'2: other stock, 40(&.75c.
Potatoes Shinias. $1.75to'2: river, $1.50
Oregon, ll.Si4i2.10; Idaho, $1.40 itjil.SO;
new. 2st HMe.
Receipts Flour. 7940 quarters: barley.
2885 centals; potatoes. 2080 sacks; hay. 4 86
tons.
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH, Ga., April 21. Turpentine,
firm. 45Hc; sales, 31 barrels; receipts, 220
barrels; shipments, 99 barrels; stocks, 20,
104 barrels.
Rosin, firm; sales, 589 barrels; receipts,
030 barrelr; shipments, 207 barrels: stock,
S8.2n5 barrels. quote: WW, $5.70; WO.
$5.BO; N. $5.13; M. $4.15: K. $3.80; I, $3.63;
G, H, $3.60: F. $3.5003.55: E, $3.40; C. D,
$3.35; A, B, $3.2C.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. April 21. Tin, unsettled;
spot, 4O.00 50.00c.
Copper, firm; electrolytic, 17.76c; cast
ing, 17.25c.
Iron, quiet and unchanged.
Lead, easy, 4.15(f'4.20e.
Spelter, strong, 11.75 12.75c.
Dried Fruit- at New York.
NEW YORK. April 21. Evaporated ap
ples dull. Prunes dull and easy. Peaches
neglected.
Hop" at) New York.
NEW YORK, April 21. Hops quiet.
1 Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, April il. Spot cotton quiet.
Middling uplands, 10.10c, tales, 100 bales.
COPPERS Ifj LEAD
Strongest Features of New
York Stock Market.
METAL PRICES ARE HIGHER
Steel and Other Leading: Shares Arc
Under I'rcssurc Uencwal of
Professional Operations on
Short Side of Market.
NEW TOKKi April 21. The most notable
feature of today's irregular stock market
was Its frequent periods of relative dull
ness in striking contrast to recent feverish
sessions. Despite the apparent falling away
of business, however, transactions again ex-
eeeaed l.OOO.ooo shares tor the seventh
consecutive full session.
On tlte surface tlbere wcro signs that
hat is vaguely known as the substantial
interests, including a large proportion of the
professional element, had renewed opera
tions on the seillni: sido under cover of
spasmodic gains in tho specialties. Rock
Island was once more a disturbing factor,
declining below its minimum price of the
previous session and constituting one of the
most active Issues In the list. Heaviness in
this stock found immediate reflection in the
Southwestern groun of railroads, which fell
3 to 6 points, presumably on apprehension
mat these properties might be handicapped
In their impending financial readjustments.
united states Steel was under ateadv pres.
sure and early in the session relinquished
icaaersnip to Amalgamated Copper, which,
with allied stocks, constituted tho most im
pressive features of the list. The further
advance of tho -meeal shares was concurrent
with yet another rise in the quoted price
of that commodity, coupled with circumstan
tial reports that the British government had
virtually acquired control of all the avail
able supply in the market.
Total sales of stocks amounted to 1.01O.000
shares.
Reading bonds marked a hiah record for
more than a year. A very considerable part
of the day's business was in New York
Central debenture 0s at a further advanei".
Total sales, par value, aggregated $7,550,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on call
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
. , . . Pales. Hlch. Low. Bid.
Alaska Oolrl.... 15.UO0 ;u i 37 :IIW
Amal Copper... 1,0:17 79-S, 77 78 V
Am Beet Sugar. 4,2imi 4 47 47J
Amer Can 2.12 .18 1, S0'4 :!I1,
A111 Sm 4 fioig, 75 73. 73v
do pfd 105
Am Hugar Itefg. 2..10O 1 1 1 llo'i 110
Am Tel & Tel.. 3.2ml 1 122 12-U
American Tnb.. 3,Mo 24.1 2.14 243
Anaconda Mln.. 2O.5O0 ilS4 II7'4 'i7A
Atchison n.200 10414 jo.l"4 loss
Bait & Ohio.... 6.8.10 705 78 'i 7S
Br Rap Transit. 6,200 03 2 02
Calif Petroleum. 4.100 iSTi iR'l ik
Canadian Pac. 4. 400 17a' lcili KiilV
Cent Leather... 13.O0O 4.1H 41 41i
Ches & Ohio... 8..K 4 4S 4W
t hi Or West. . .. r.tio : 131; 1:111
Chi n W ;ioo 331 Jan. i:;o.;
CMino Copper... 17.500 47'4 4'li4 4i
Colo FA Iron.. 2.100 34 V. 33'4 .13
Colo A, South... lO
D R O "no n 9 9
do pfd mm i 3.-, j4 ,
DiKt Securities.. noo P1. ru
J-;1'10 12 2ft', ass a
icn Mectric... 300 154U 154 l.-.a
t.r North pfd... 3.700 1224 121V. 1-1 i
lr Nor Ore ctfs. 5.MIO MSN, 37 .17
iniuitia central. . 3 1 I u
Int Met pfd 15.500 75 70'u s.t J
Inspiration Cop. 18.M0 31 ilOTi 3004
Int Harvester... noo lfxtU lu.1 li:Ll
K C Southern.. 2.500 27 25 If "O
I,je,!iE.h. Va,,'-y-- 3.0OO 145 143 143H
L & Nashville.. 20 . . . 1-1
Mexican Petrol. B.C00 01 'so' ri'l 14
Miami Copper.. 5,!H "5 7. vrt
MKT... .... 0,400 14' JtttJ 12J
Missouri Pacific. 35,-, 171! 141? . t!
Nat Biscuit.... .100 IL'.l 123 '1
National Lead.. l.Soo St;4 H4'l t4 u
ISevada Copper. 4.1HM) 15 l.'.i n i2
IV V II . IT
- . .......... ( 'fc ima Ml
. J h'i ', mitt
Nor & AVest.... 1,1110 10514 1(15 1(15
Nor Pacific 7,1(H 111-14 11014 nou
E..M.ai' 4" -" iNi in
J ' r ie(.. .iim ."( II., 3
Pennsylvania .. 3.U"0 J 1 1 4 1104 111U
PUU Pal Car... .1,10 i-,s i
Ray Cons Cop.. 13,soo 24 2.1 ij "1
Reading 350 l.vi li 1",4 u
Rep I 8teel.. J!. Rod 30 't aa-t. -Jflit
Hock Island Co. 1,mm 14 7
do pfd 1.700 I 1 2
StLAKF 2d pfd. (l() 0i 51J ;
Houthern l'ac... 225 8.1 04
gouthern R... 3,t)(in 10 ,SVJ Hx,
Tenn copper... 2,oo 844 S:i2 3a 2
Texas Co 30 111," j;,.,
Lnlon Pacific. 36.000 134 u 13214 112 V.
US Steel 72.000 5S;i B71J r,R1J
," S(I0 10014 100 10!
Utah Copper... 40.IH10 70 U7 6
JWhash pfd 700 4 3s! r2
western Union. 2.4O0 00 s rRi
West Electric. 5..100 f.Hi m- s3ik
Montana Power. 1.400 CS 625 5l
BONDS.
U S Ref 2s. reg. PltlN Y C G 3V-S, b H0
coupon. ... Kn Nor Pao 3s 0514
U R 3s, reg 101 A do 4s ... . a2
do coupon lOlV'Ro Pac 4s..... .
U S N 4s, reg..loiHtVVIs Cent 4s Bfl
do coupon no',4lso Pac Conv 5s. 100
Money. Exchange. Etc.
NEW YORK. April 21. Mercsntlls paper
3(&'34 pgr cent. '
Hterling exchange, heavy; AO-day bills
$4.76: for cables, J4.793D; for demand!
$4.7910.
Bar silver. BOHc.
Mexican dollars. 38UC.
Oovernment bonds, steady; railroad bonds
Irregular.
Time loans, easier; AO days, 24 3 per
j- .l, uu., ,iBo'. per centj ix months,
H per cent.
Call money, steady; high, 2 per cent; low
1 Per cent; ruling rate, 2 per cent- last
loan, 2 per cent; closing bid, 1 per cent:
offered at 2 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO."Aprll 21. Mexican dol
lars, BSC.
Sterling on London, 60 days S4 7S14 de
mand, $4.70Hl cable, $4.7.
LONDON, April 21. Bar silver, 23 13-1-W
per ounce.
Money, lyjfclH per cent.
Discount rates, short bills, 2 per cnt
three months, 2 15-16aa per cent.
London Stock Exehana--
LONDON. April 21. American securities
on ma atocK maraet resumed their upward
course. They opened higher. n cn Hir.
Pacific. Union Pacific and Erie were prom.
luiuusuuuh ilia session. xne closing
was firm.
HOG MARKET STRONG
BEST LIGHT STOCK BAIN OS 7.85
AT YARDS.
Cattle Are Steady, With Goad Demand.
Lambs Offered Are Not of
Top tirade.
There was s good strong hog market at
the stockyards yesterday, and steadiness
prevailed in other lines. Receipts were of
fair siae.
Several loads of medium etoers were sold
at $11.75 and a number of odd lota of cattle
at going prices.
In the hog division $7.93 was ths top, a
nickel better than the best price of the pre
ceding day.
There was a good undertone in the sheep
market, but the quality of ths lambs of
fered mas not ths best, and $9 was the top
price paid.
Receipts were 00 cattle, 1 calf, 192 hogs
and 454 sheep. (Shippers were:
With cattu E, M. Alanine!!, Dale, Mont.,
8 crs.
With hoge R. MrCrow, Qoldnndale, 1 csr
With sheep A. H. Jjoyes, Broadacres, i
car.
With mixed loads C. M. Farmer, McCoy,
1 car hogs and sheep: F. B. Decker, Silver
ton. 1 car hogs and sheep; J. D. Dinsmors,
West fctcio. 2 cars hogs and sheep; c. L.
Lowe, Moore, 1 car cattle and calves.
The day a sales were as follows
t Wgf. Pr. Wgt. Pr.
25 steers .loss $iS.75l 14 yearl'gs. K4$7.25
2 steers .1(4 B.75 8 ewe ... 1.1a 5 25
24 steers . 870 6.7.1 la ewes ... 117 3.50
abulia ..1515 5. on 1 ewe ... 100 4.25
3 steers . 750 6'J5 3 hogs ... 34tl 7.S5
4 sleets .1012 6.75 17 hogs ... 171 7.10
1 steer .. 010 6.25 72 hogs ... 170 T.K5
2 cows ..1115 5.75 2 hncs ... 430 O.H5
2 cows .. 040 0.25 S hoas ... 200 7. .15
1 cow ... 820 n.r.5 SO hogs ... 227 7.1-0
6 steers . S0 B OO 15 hops ... 20 7 S5
1 ttecr . , 700 4.00, 3hoks,... 1T3 7.60
THE Oldest Bank in the Pacific
Northwest cordially invites your
account Subject toCheckor in its Sav
ings Department, with the assurance
of courteous treatment.
Corner "Washington and Third
ESTABLISH CD 1859
uu
3 rows
1 bull
. .100
. .1000
, . IM")
. :io
2 hogs
8H turns
1 hog
2 hogs
1 hog
27 hnus
30 boas
1 hog
1 calf
2HO
1112
2S0
3;t5
l.-.o
1H
nr.
170
230
3 cows .
1 heifer .
2 lambs.
1 1 lambs .
32 lambs .
103 lambs .
10 lambs .
15 year's.
110
2
50
50
40
7.M
7 I
T.oo
02
251
ths local
of stockt
Prices ourrent
stockyards on
....$7.2Ke7.T1
the various elaat
Best steera
Cbolce atera
Medium steers
7.ooaji7.aa
e.T5 0 7.OO
6.00 o 6.75
f.005.7.
B.OO6.25
9.5008.04
6.006.50
6..10-.1 75
o.ouae.Js
T.O0.2R
, 6.0OC7.00
7.25 0 0.50
Choice cows
Medium cows
Heifers
Bulls
Stairs
Hogs
Light
Heavy
Sheep
Wethers .
Ewes ....,....
Lambs ..
Omaha Livestock Market.
SOUTH OMAHA, April 21. Hogs Re
ceipts. WOO head; market lower. Heavy.
$7.30W7.40; light, $7.85t7.45; pigs, $0.50't
7.25; built of sales, $7.3O'a7.40.
Cattle Receipts, t:loo hesd; market
steady. Native steers, $7 (8 8.40: cows and
heifers, $5.50fo.7.50; Western steers, S0.5l''i;
7.80; Texas steers, $6ft'7.:o; cows and heif
ers. $.".25a7: calves, $8(5 10.
Sheep Receipts 6700 head; market steadv.
Yearlings. $8.504i9.25; wethers, $7.70S8.5O;
lambs, $1010.75.
Chicatjo Livestock Market.
CH1CAUO. April 21. Hogs Receipts. 2."...
000 head; market steady to 5c lower; bulk,
$7.5Ora.7.70; light. $7.45 tg 7.S5 ; mixed. $7. .15
7.75: heavy, $77.65; rough, $7'5'7.20,
pig, $5.7oCa,7.
Cattle 'Receipt. 16,000 head; market 10c
lower than Monday's average. Reeves. $0.15
(h'8.55; Texan steers, $5.rt(fir6.KO; Western
steers, $5.65Gi 7.50; cows and heifers, $1'a
8.20; calves, $5.75S.50.
Sheep Receipts. 17.000 head; market Sti
10c lower. Native, $7.50M N.40; Western.
$7.0sS.-.5: yearlings, $.UO(b 0.75; lambs,
native, $S.40W 10.60.
WHEAT IS UP AND DOWN
KORKIUM HLYISU OFt'SBTJ KKWS
OF DAKDANLLI.I.S' ATTACK.
Italns In Winter Cms Belt 1'avnr flcars
at Outset Italy's Latest YVsr
like Move Causes Metbnt'k.
CHICAGO. April 21. Buillah effects of
foreigners buy'ing options to an unusual ex
tent for th delivery of whea.t here in Hep-'
tember were sharply offset at times today
by news that a land attack was being di
rected against the Turks west of the Dar
danelles and that the allies had begun with
holding steamships for use In transporting
of troops. Ths market closed unsettled nt
to 1 Vs cents net advance. Cum finished
with ' to cents gain, oats rent off
to 1-1(1 cent up and provisions varying from
71,! cents declino to a rise of s shade.
Changes in the price of wheat had, as a
whul", s see-saw character from start to
finish, but ths market developed compara
tive strength. Rains over a portion of the
Winter crop helt favored the bears at the
outset, and so. also, did word of a land
movement against Constantinople, hut the
fact Boon became apparent that IS uroitennv
were absorbing wholesslo the offers In the
September option, which has been at a wide
discount under July and St an extraordinary
difference below May. The all-around bulne
that ensued In values here gave way In turn
to a setback, due largely to ths latest war
like move on the part of Italy, in the end
the wheat market was again on the upgrade.
Corn swayed with wheat. Osts were
sasler.
Provisions sagged on account of lower
prices for hogs. On the break, however,
offerings pass.-d Into strong hands.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat.
Open. High. Low. Close.
May $1.57 $l.m $1.67 $1.61
July : l.at l.SttVi 1.844 1.3uH
CORN.
May 77',ti .7SS .77l .77H
July 79-7 .! .784, .S014
OATS.
May 56"i .57 .n" .574
July ...... .iti '4 .56 Ti .5o7s .511
MESS PORK.
July IS. 00 H.10 17.9.-. 1.02
Sept 18.45 1S.5J 18. 40 18.47
LARD.
July 10.37 10. 42 lO.nr, 10.40
sept lo.5 10.63 10. ji
SHORT RIB3.
July 10.45 10.5S 10. 4H 10.55
Bept 10.72 10.S2 10.72 lu.SJ
Cash prices were:
Wheat No. 2 red, $l.01.60Hl No. t
hard, $1.04.
Corn No. 2 yellow, 7c; No. 4 yellow, 77U
77tC.
Rye No. 2, $1.17.
Barley 74
Timothy $4.B0(fi S.25.
Clover $8(14. 13.75.
Primary receipt Wheat, 41C,no vs. 250,
000 bushels; corn, 473.000 vs. 270.000 bush
els; oats, 581,000 vs. 550,000 bushels.
Shipments Wheat, 2,268.000 vs. 456,000
bushels; oorn, 612,000 vs. 705,000 bushels;
oats, 1,722.000 vs. 74S.O0O bushsls.
Kuropean (.rain Markets.
LONDON. April 21. Cargoes on passage,
llid to 4Vkd higher
LIVERPOOL, April 21. Wheat, un
changed. Corn, 14 d higher.
Osts, unchanged.
PARIS. April 21. Wheat, ., higher.
Flour, unchanged.
Mines polis Grain Markets.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 21. Wheat May,
ll.GiH; July, $1.51t4 bid: No. 1 hard,
$1.614; No, 1 Northern, $1.07 4 & 1.61U ; No.
2 Northern, $1.52 i& 1.68 "4.
Barley 66 Hi)75c.
Flax $1.44 a 1.964.
Eastern Wheat Markets.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 21. Wheat closed:
May, $1.50 ; July. 1.51 74.
WINNIPEG, April 21. Wheat closed:
May, $1.3U4; July. $1.58Vi.
DI'LUTII. A'prll 21. Wheat closed: May,
$1.504: July, $1.50W
KANSAS CITY. April 21. Wheat closed:
May. $1.53!4; July, $1.28'..
(jrain at Ban Francisco.
j.4N FRANC1CCO. April 21. Hpnt nuota
tlons, nominal. Walla Walla, $2 27'i u 2.10
per cental; red Russian. 2.25fc2.27Va per
cental; Turkey red. $2.B0f 2.32 H per cental;
bluestem, $2.35ft 2.4( per cental.
Barley, feed, $1.112 44 ii 1.S5 per cental.
Oats, white. $1 soml.H2.4 per rental.
Bran. $26.5011 27.50 per ton.
Middlings. $12.0047 35.00 per ton.
Shorts. $27.Kt 2S.OO Per ton.
Call board Barley. May. $1.31 1 per cen
tal hid: $1.32 anked; December, $1.37 per
cental bid.
Pnget Sound Grain Markets.
SKATTLH. April SI. Whest Bluestem,
$1.33: forty-fold, $1.30; club, $1.28; fife,
i.aH; rsd Russlsn, $1.2:1. Barley, $25.50
per ton. Yestcrdsy's car receipts: Wheat
12. oats 1, hay 1, (lour $.
TACOMA, April 21. Wheat Bluestem,
$1.31 61 1.32 : forty-fold. $1.29; club, $1.2R;
red fife. $1.26. Car receipts: Wheat , bar
ley 1, corn 1, hay 9.
toffs Futures,
NEW YORK, April 21. The market for
Coffee futures was more active today, and
aftsr opening unchanged to $ points lower
prices rallied with the close steady st a
net advanco of 1 to & points. Tlie open
ing decline reflected some scattering Alay
liqulilstlon and local trade selling of near
months, but houses with European connec
tions were buvero and there appeared to be
rattier- a better commission house demand.
Sales for the day wero 51,000 bags. April.
6.11c; May, c.Uc; Juno, 6,18c; July, 7.2Sc;
Li
August, 7.37c; Ptpte.nbcr, 7.4;c; October.
7.52c; Nox'-tiilier, 7..' 7c; Dte. tiil.er, 7. ;.:-;
January, 7.tSc; February, J.7ic; March,
7. 7 sc.
pnt stca.ly. Rio No. 7. 7?c; Santos No.
4, inc.
Verv few offers wero reported In the con
and freight market, o ini; to the holiday iu
Hi sill.
No chance was reported In either if tho
Brazilian markot or in the rale of Rio ex
change on lttluloii.
(Jiicagn Dairy Wndtu-e.
CIUCAOO. April -J Itiutrr Stearic. Re.
rrlptn 4ii lull,. CreMmetv plr.(, x,-; -Icr
first, tr?'.-; TlrstN, r, ',1 -j 1 vc ; accent!,
--'-I L'tri PHCklOK- Ntock. IhiIJ.' c.
I'RK 1'ncliAiiKC.l. Iteceipt. 2i.i9( ennef;
at mark, c-m Iti.-lurii-d, IVvrlrt.-; ordinary
firm, lx V, .' 1 -(; fn.lK, It', '11 ll,c.
New York bugsr Market.
XHW YORK, April 21. Raw ulnar p t
market cl'if.-.l nominal with con t ru 11 sr 1 of
lere.l at 4.3 7c and molaset at 4c. Helloed
(lllict. -
Dulolh Linseed Market.
IHLl.'TH, April :'l.--l.lnce.l on track.
$1.!is'1: to arrive. $l.s; ; May, 11. !);
July, $J.01-4; Sept em tcr, ; A ,
Kluimilli l-'arnifrs lluy Tlircj'liors.
KLAMATH IALUS, Or.. April L'1.--.
trSi4.fIal.) With Kioto l:iti(ls planted lo
drain fhnti ever In tho history t.f
Klamath County, furmers are preps r
Ina: for the increased harvest next lrnll,
and during tho pout week noven thresh
ing outfits wfi.. cnlil hero.
o
Investigate the
different kinds
q of street paving
and you'll de
mand O
BITULITHIC
o
o
TH AVKI Kits' ti llK.
Palaces of the Pacific
. h. NtmriiKRN FAciria
. H. GKK.tr NOKTHLUN
De Luxe I'aet Line lo
SAN FRANCISCO
H. e. NORTH EKH I'AtlHO bail
A 111 II 17, 21, X5, K, May S, 7. 11, 1ft.
IS; earner train leaves Portland, North Hank
dpot, A. M , airi Klavi K':30; lunch
aboard chip; Sj. arrivwa Ban VrauclacO :!
.V. M. rixt day.
Freiaht d(ri.vry rennrt morning after
shipment from m n Kranciioo,
NORTH It A Mi Tl KftCT OUIfK,
Phones: Mat. viu, A 6iil iib aud Marie.
FRENCH LINE
Compacrilf C.rnrrale Trannntlantltjua.
1'OSTAL PKKV1C1C
Sailings from NEW YORK to BORDEAUX
ESPAGNE May 8,3 P.M.
CHICAGO May 13, 3 P. M.
NIAGARA May 22, 3 P. M.
ROCIIAMliEAU May 29, 3 P. M.
FOIl INFORMATION APPLY
O. V. Mlnger, go eU, t.: A. I). C harlton,
J6S M-rrlHon t. ? K. M. 'lay tor, V. M. tit.
I, lir.; Homey It. Smith, 110 3d St.; A. U.
Mirltlon. 1(JI Kit Hi.: II. III. knot). 3 IS V .h
liilctuia mt.i 'rtli Itankt Koail. uth and nlsrk
la.; 1. S. 4'I arlaiid. uil and Wmh1iuisMsi
kt.( I:. II. Huffy. M :d t.. l-orthusd.
COOS BAY
AND KIRKKA.
S. S. ELDER
SAILS SIMI.IV, AI IUI. 2.. A. M.
ANO KVKRY 81MIAY T It 1 K K A FT CR.
NOKTII I'.UUIO STEAMSHIP O.
Ticket Office; h Freight Offlcs
ti A 3d St. 0 Fout Ncirthrup Ft.
MA IX 11114, A 1314 I Main A Slit
TRALIA
Honolulu and South Seas
Ri-Ut LI.e ( IS Sara) l,l,tnl Tl
"VEKTURA" "SONOMA" "SIERRA"
irt.UXl-ton ASKKlriX Hteamera (Rated LK.,d. HO si)
$110 Honolulu ftMa .Sydney, $337.50
For Honolulu April jr. May 11, Juns
8-32. July t-20. Auk. 1-17-21. Sept. 14-1,
Oct. 12 and US.
For Kytiney May 11, Juns S, July , Am.
t, Aug-. :i1
OCFAN7G STEAMSHIP CO.
73 Market bt- tiaa ' rauciaca.
BARBADOS. RAHIA.
RIOfE JANriHO,&ANTO.
MOWTTVIoeO QUfcMO AVHFiS.
LAHPOrTT' K0LT LI E
Frqnnt sihnff from aw York by saw and fast
(.oHj ion) penirr t.mra.
LtfK liASlal.H, ..((., HraJwj,I.T.
Iortry It. Snut h, U'l &.
WsHlnnuinii Sta., or ZA
any oilier local uet. I J a
M 1 H
mt ses TO 'i sa s
JO. Jrl Jl is f JSWxi.
8. 8. IIKAVtll, OAII.H A.M.. ATltlL 22.
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
Th Snn FranrUos I'orManr! . P. Co.,
Thint and W aveliinslon Ms. firlth O -v.
K. st -N. Co.). 'lei. Marshall 4..HO. A till.
A us
Stl sU.
a. 1 m I u aur
ICfAl
STEAMSHIP
Sail iJirect fur hun Inrnfl-wo, Lo Angela
and Man lM-to,
Friday, 2:30 P. M., April 23
SAS FRANCISCO. rOKTI.AND
I. OS AM.KI.KS TKAMN1III CO.
J It A.N K liOLLAM. Asent.
14 Third ft. A 4.MMI, Main 2.
COOS BAY LINE
Steamer Breakwater
Sail from Alnsnorlh !iek. IMrllaail,
K A. M. Krllfj-. I'relicht nn.l 'll.-ket
orri4ar, .tlsnerlh loek. Phonrt nljaln
aiHMI, A ail. li. 1'lty 'I I. ket flT, h nisi
Mrrrl. I'liunes Miirfihnll l.'.llll, A il."l.
I'OKILA.NO tV COOS UAY . S. LI. Mi
I