THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, APRIL. 30, 1915
17
YANKS BEAT BOSTON
Speaker Purposely Drops Fly
and Makes Double Play.
PENNOCK HOLDS SENATORS
Cleveland Stops White Sox' Winning
Streak by Kally Boland Pitches
Detroit to Ills Third Vic
tory for Season.
BOSTON. April 29. New York won an
erratically played irame from Boston
today by 6 to 4. Hartzell's triple in
the fourth inning- with three men on
bases proved to be the deciding factor.
Spenker was responsible for an un
usual play in the second, when, having
caught a fly off Mcliale's bat, he pur
posely dropped the ball, threw to sec
ond, forcing Nunamaker out, and Wasr
rer relayed the ball to Hoblitzell,
catching Mcllale. who had not run out
his hit. Score:
New York I Boston
TttT r A CI
B H O A E
Malsel.S..
Hartiell.L
Hlgh.m...
Plpp.l
Cook.r. .
5 3 0 2 0 Hooper.r...
4 2 8 0 XiWaRnnr.S..
2 0 3 oolMc.MlyfcJ
3 1 7 0 0Ibpeaker'm
5 110 0
2 0 3 10
11110
4 2 4 1 0
6 2 4 0 0
5 2 7 1 0
6 112 1
4 0 13 1
2 0 .1 3 0
1 O 1 1 1
10 111
0 0 0 0 1
0 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 1 0 0 0
1 1 0 0 0
3 11 57 14 5
Lewis,
Peck'gh.s. 4
Boone. 2. . 4
N'una'k'r.c 3
McHale.p. 4
H'blltzell.l
Scott.s. . . .
Janvrln,3..
Cady.c. . . .
Thomas, s.
Shore.p....
Leonard, p.
Collins. p. ..
Oalner. ..
Henrik'n
Ruth. .
Kehgl....
McNally out because of coaeher's Inter
ference; tran for Ruth in seventh; batted
for Cady in seventh; batted for Leonard in
seventh; batted for Wagner in seventh;
Ibatted for Collins in ninth.
New York 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 6
Bonton 0 O 0 O 0 1 1 0 2 4
Runs, Maisel 2. lfartzell. Boone, Nuna
maker, Mcllale, Hooper. McNally, Lewis,
Kehg. Two-base hits, Malsel. Hooper. Ruth.
Three-base hit. Hartzrll. Stolen bases, Mai
sel. Hooper. Boone, Lewis. Sacrifice fly.
HlKh. Double play. Speaker to Wagner to
Hoblitzell. Left on bases. New York 4. Bos
ton 11. Paso on errors. New Tork 4, Boston
2. Base on balls. Shore 2. McHale 3. Hits,
off Shore 7 in 3 2-3 innings: Leonard 1 In
l-3; Collins, none In 2. Hit by pitcher.
High by Shore. Struck out, by McHale 4,
Fhore 1. Leonard 1, Collins 1. Passed ball,
Nnuamaker. Umpires, Chill and Connolly.
Philadelphia 3, Washington 1.
WASHINGTON. April 29. Philadel
phia won the game here today by 3 to 1.
By bunching a hit and a sacrifice fly,
with an error in the eighth inninfr, the
visitors broke a 1-toX-l tie and at
tained a lead which "Washington could
not overcome. The locals scored on a
double and a single in the third, but
thereafter Pennock was invincible.
Philadelphia
B 11 O A E
Washington
B H OAK
Murphy.r.
Walsh, 1. ..
btrunk,iu.
I.a1ole.2...
Mo.lnnls.l.
Harry. s. ..
!opfer,3..
1 .app.c. . .
Tennock.p
4 1 0 0 0 Muller.r. .. 4
10 0
2 2 0
.", 0 0
8 10
4 14 1 0 Foster,. .. 4 0
3 0 1 1 O Milan. m... 4 0
3 13 1 lGandll.l... 3 O
4 1 12 0 0' Rondeau. 1. 3 0
0 0
4 0
4 12 6 OIMorBUll.2.. -!
4 10 o liHenry.o . . . 2
4 2 5 2 lAnsmthm 0
4 0 0 3 0 McBride.s. 3
I A ycrs.o ... 2
0
1
1
1
o
0
1
1 0
o o 0
3 3 1
12 1
0 0 0
ooo
Wil'am
IShaw.p. . .
1 0
0 o
Totals. 34 S 27 14 31 Totals. 28 4 27 13 3
Ran for Henry in eighth; "batted for
Ayers In seventh.
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3
Wasnlllgton 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Runs. Murphy, Walah. .Strunk, Henry.
Two-base hit, Henry. Earned runs, off
Pennock 1, Ayers 1. Hits, off Avers 8 In 8
Innings; Shaw 2 In 1 Inning. Sacrifice hits,
Morfian, titrunk. Sacrifice fl-.Lajoie. Double
rlavs, Strunk to Mclnuis; Walsh to Barry.
Left on bases, Philadelphia S. Washington 6.
Base on balls, oft Pennock 4. Avers 2. Base
on errors, Philadelphia 2, Washington S
Mruck out, by Pennock 1. Ayers 3. Passed
ball, Lapp. Umpires. Mullaney and Evans.
Cleveland 5, Cliicago 4.
CHICAGO, April 29. Cleveland
topped Chicago's winning streak to
day, defeating the locals by 5 to 4 after
a ninth-inning batting rally in which
they drove Cicotte from the mound.
Poor base running by Chicago was an
other factor in their aeieat. Dcore
Cleveland cmcag
B H O
l.ethold.m 3 2 4
todg'rs,2. 6 8 4
I'hap'an.s. 6 2 2
.1 ackson.r. 4 2 0
firaney.l.. 6 3 0
Barbare,3 4 11
Shlelds.l.. 3 1 11
Smith... 10 0
Wood.l... 10 1
O'Nelll.c. 4 12
Ham'ud 0 0 0
BlllinBS.C. 0 0 2
Morton. p.. 3 10
Wamb'nsl 0 0 0
Coumbe.p. 0 0 0
B II O A E
4 10 0 0
6 3 3 10
5 2 2 4 0
6 3 1 OO
4 0 0 0 0
4 12 8 1
2 1 13 0 0
2 1 S 1 0
2 1 0 S 0
0 O O 1 0
1 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
Totals.. 38 16 27 2 11 ",'.";
Batted for Shield In elchth: "ran for
"Neill In fifth: Ibatted for Morton In ninth:
tbatted for Russell In ninth; ibatted for
Quinlau In ninth.
Cleveland 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 6
Chicago ..... 0 O 3 0 0 11 0-4
Runs. Leibold.Kodgeis. Hammond, vVambs
gansa. Qulnlan. Fournler. Schalk. Cicotte.
Two-base hits. Shields, Rodsers. Three-base
hits. l.eibold, Oraney, Kournler. Brief.
Htolen bases. .T. Collins. Earned runs, oft
Cicotte 0. Morton 4. Sacrifice hits Cicotte,
Lelbold. Double plays. Roth to L. Collins to
Brief: E. Collins to Weaver to Brief. Left on
bases. Cleveland 11. Chicago S. Baae on er
rors Cleveland 1. Base on balls, off Mor
fon 4. ctcoue 4, Coumbe 1. Hits, off Morton
11 In 3 Innings; Coumbe I in 1 in"'"!
Cleotte 14 in 8 1-3 innings: Russell 2 In 2
Innings. Struck out, by Cicotte 4. Morton 1,
Coumbe 1. Wild pitch. Morton. Umpire,
Nallin and Dlneen.
Detroit 5, St. IiOUis 2.
nuTPdiT Mich.. Aoril 29. Karl
Hamilton, who was severely injured in
an automoone acuiaenv i
pitched his first game of the season for
.... t. rri'i ' and Detroit beat him
O L. iUio , . , ,
by 5 to 2. Boland, a recruit, pitched
his third consevumvo victory o.uu m
the three games his opponents totaled
only three runs. Score:
St. Louis- . J Detroit-
K H O AK .h . ...al 1 a 0
Photten.l. .112
Prott,2... II 1 3
Wllllams.r 4 0 1
KaTman.t 4 18
C.Wk'r.m 4 0 1
l.avan.s. ..3 t 3
Agnew.c. .412
Austin.:!.. 4 14
H'miltn.P S 0 0
Weilm'n.p 0 0 0
E.W'lker 110
Knller.5... 3 O O SO
! Cobb.m. . . 2 0 4 1 0
JlCrawford.r 3 1 1 0 o
Veach.l... 4
i n o
'JlKavana'h.l 3
JVUt,3 8
12 o o
2 0 0
"l
Totals. .13 7 24 14 21 Totals.. 27 8 2T 13 w
Batted for La. van in ninth.
Ft. Louis 0 O 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2
Detroit 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 0
Runs. Laran, Agnew, Crawford 2, Kava
nagh. Vltt, Baker. Two-base hits, Kavanagh,
Vejich. K. Walker. Three-base hits. Baker,
Crawford. Stolen bases. Shotten, Agnew,
Crawford. Earned runs, off Boland 2, Ham
ilton 3, Weilman 1. Sacrifice hits. Pratt.
Baker. Kavanagh. Double plays, Austin to
Piatt to Knuffmnn; Pratt to Lavan to
Kauffman: C. Walker to Pratt. Left on
bases, St. Louis 6, Detroit 6. Base on error,
Detroit 1. Base on balls, off Boland 1, Ham
ilton 6. Hits, off Hamilton 9 in 0 1-J In
nings. Weilman .1 In 1 2-3. Struck out. by
Boland 8. Hamilton 1. Umpires. Hlldebrand
and O'Loughlln.
ANARCHIST NOT FEARED
Emma Goldman! Shucks," Says
Billy Sunday at Paterson". .
PATERSON, N. J., , April 23. He was
the same old blase.' cheery, optimistic
Billy Sunday a few nights ago, even
though Emma Goldman, queen of the
'anarchists, was to orate against him
"here in Turn Hall. One hundred and
ninety-nine penitents. 53 of whom
were men. walked up the converts' trail
after hearing hia sermon on "The Mer
cies of God."
The news that Goldman figuratively
will wave the red flag in defiance of
Sunday's religious propaganda was
brought to town by Dr. Ben Reitman,
who was tarred and feathered and
forced to "ride the rail" in California
several years ago for his anarchistic
activities. He's Miss Goldman's ad
vance man.
"What do I care for Emma Goldman
or all the Emmas on God's dirt?"
Billy grunted, when a reporter ven
tured on the platform at the close of
the meeting and slipped the word Just
as he was raising a gallon of water to
his lips. .
"God Almighty is bigger and stronger
than any man or any woman, or any
group of "em. Emma Goldman! Shucks!"
At which he left the platform and hur
ried over to one corner of the taber
nacle, where he'd arranged a confer
ence with the ushers and secretaries.
"If you fellows think I'm wearing my
life away for a lot of dead ones, you're
mistaken," Sunday said to them. "Ifou
bi ought me here and you've got to do
your part. It's up to you fellows to
wake up. And another thing, I want
to tell you that the current expenses
of this campaign are bigger than they
were in any town I've struck. They're
outlandishly big. I'll put it this way:
"Philadelphia was first. Pittsburg
second and Paterson blgrgest of all
from the standpoint of comparative ex
penses, I mean."
DEGKLOAD TOLLS FIXED
GOVERNMENT BUREAU GIVES EX
PLA.VATIOIV OP RULING.
Total Charges en Vessels Passing;
Through Panama Canal May Not Ex
ceed 411.25 Net United States Ton.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, April 29. The current issue of
the Panama Canal Record contains the
following explanatory statement with
reference to the rule of the Government
regarding charges on deckloads pass
ing through the canal:
"The recent ruling that tolls on ves
sels using the canal shall not exceed
the equivalent of J1.25 per net United
States register ton makes no modifica
tion in the procedure of measurement
and levy of tolls, except by this limit
on the total amount chargeable. The
net canal tonnage (cargo-carrying
capacity in tons of 100 cubic feet) is
still the basis of charge, at $1.20 per
canal ton, and deckloads are still
charged for in addition at the rate of
$1.20 per 100 cubic feet. But if the
sum of these charges exceeds the prod
uct ootalned by multiplying the net
United States tonnage by $1.25, the dlf-
rerence is not collectible.
"The limitation as to maximum
charge may result in allowing deck
loads to go through practically without
charge. For example, a vessel having
a net canal tonnage of 1000 and carry
ing a cargo in the hold alone -would
be assessed at $1000 times $1.20. or
xiJOO. Suppose her net United States
tonnage to be 980; the product of this
by $1.25 is $1225, so the regularly levied
canal toils, amounting to $1200. would
be collected.
"If the same vessel were carrvlne
deckload. say 200 tons, the levy would
be at $1.20 per ton on 1000 plus 200, or
$1440. But as this is in excess of the
product of 980 by $1.25, or $1225. only
the latter amount may be collected.
In other words, whether the vessel car
ries deckload or not, the total charges
may not exceed $1.25 per net United
States ton.
"The rjling may be summarized in
this way: Whichever of these two
products (Panama Canal net tonnage
-r uetaioaaj x. i.zo. or (United States
net tonnage) X $1.25, is the less, will
be collected."
SPRING LAMBS LOWER
QUARTER DECMXE AT NORTH
rORTLiKD VARUS.
Ton Price of Hons Not Obtainable
on Day's) Offerings Cattle
Market Quirt.
The run of sheep is holding up well,
while the demand is not particularly brisk,
and as a consequence an easier tone Is in
evidence. This was sbown yesterday by a
quarter loss In the price of Spring lambs,
the best price realized being Jg.75.
In the hog market also the top price was
not obtainable on the day's offerings, the
best sales being made at J7.96.
Cattle trading was quiet, and the sales
were made within the former range of quo
tations. Receipts were 373 hogs and 660 sheep.
Shippers were:
With hogs J. D. Rode, Forest Grove, 2
cars; Shulta Bros., Fayetteville, 1 car; Pat
ton, Overton & Kalk, Halsey, 1 car.
With sheep Patton. Overton & Falk, Har
rlsburg. 3 cars.
With mixed loads T. Derr, McMinnvIlle. 1
car hogs and sheep: J. D. Dinamore. Jef
ferson, 2 cars hogs and sheep.
The day's sales were as follows:
Wt. Price.
, 320 $7,451
Wt. Price.
.1050 $S 00
, 132 7 90
1 hog ..
1 hog . ,
68 hogs .
45 hogs .
4 hogs .
43 hogs .
5 hogs .
24 hogs .
1 hog . ,
6 hogs .
23 ewes .
2 bulls .
2 calves
2 cows .
4 cows
:;o s.r.nj
9 bogs . . ,
8 hogs
19 hogs . . .
3 7 hogs
24 ewes . . ,
9 ewes . . .
1 i ewes
1 3 ewes
17 yearlings
1 yearling.,
"i year-lines
ISO
107
40O
" mo
130
7.95
, 138 7.90
7.20
6.95!
7.95
7 or.
, 140 7 X0
. 133 7.95
. 157
. 172
. Ill
4.50
loo
7.20
6.23
S.76
7.15
7.25
7.75
. ISO 6.00
. 189 7.95
. 11 4. 35
130
97
SO
ISO
50
44
. 1200 4.001
. 28l
8.001139 s. lamhs.
3.7.',: 83 s. lambs.
5.25
8.75
8.7S
950
90 0
3 cows
Prices current at the local stockyards on
the various classes of stock:
Best steer $7.507.7S
cnoice steers
Medium steers .........
Choice cows
Medium cows
Heifers
Bulls
Stags
Hogs
Light
Heavy
Sheep
Sheared wethers
Sheared ewes
Sheared lambs
Full wools $1 higher.
7 .OO ; 7. 23
6. 75 i 7.00
6.256.75
6.0005.73
5. 00 6. 25
4. 00 IS' 5 73
6. 00 V 6.50
7.00 8.05
6.006 7.03
5. 50 7. 00
4.0O6JB.76
.257.76
Omaha Livestock Market.
SOUTH OMAHA. April 29. Hogs Re
ceipts 8:100, higher. Heavy, $7.307.4O; light.
l.3.iM (.4:,; pigs, x.&og7.Zo; Bulk of sales.
$7.8 5 7. 40. i
Cattle Receipts 6800, slow. Native steers,
$78.40; cows and heifers, 85.50 Svl. 60;
Western steers, J 6. 50 4 7.80 ; Texas steers,
$6 7.30; cows and heifers, S5.357.00;
calves. S10.
Sheep Receipts 200. steady. Yearlings,
88.709.S0; wethers, $7.75 8.60; lambs, $10
10.50.
Chicago Livestock Market. .
CHICAGO, April 29. Hogs Receipts 18,
000, strong, 10c above yesterday's average.
Bulk, $7.557.70; light. $7.357.S5; mixed,
7.357.80; heavy, J'i.10 7.70; rough, $7.10
67.25; pigs, S5.257.10.
Cattle Receipts 4000. steady. Native beef
steers, S6.158.75: Western steers, $5.60
7.40: cows and heifers, 83.10 8.50; calves,
$68.75..
Sheep Receipts 6 OOO, weak. Sheep, $7.40
08.40; lambs, J8.25'0.70. .
"ROLLING EYES" IS COSTLY
Men Who Can't "Make Eyes Behave"
Fined $5 Each.
NEW YORK, April 20 Beware, men!
If you can't make your eyes behave
it may mean the - workhouse for you.
Magistrate Ten Eyck fined Samuel
Schwartz, 23 Avenue B, and Isaac Zim
merman, 102 East Tenth stteet, $5
each for "rolling their eyes" at girle.
"To the workhouse the next time"
warned the magistrate.
Although the knitting Industrv of Japan
la less than 10 -rears old. It is said that there
are 1300 manufacturers of these goods in the
City of Osaka aloae.
HOP MEN RELIEVED
Export Trade in Oregon Prod
uct May Now Resume.
BRITISH PLAN ANNOUNCED
Heavier Consumption of Light Beers
Is Expected as Result of In
creased Tax to Be Placed
on Strong Beverages.
The announcement of the British plan to
deal with the drink question, which was
made in the House of Commons yesterday
by Chancellor of the Exchequer Lloyd
George, brought relief to men connected
with the hop trade here. As they under
stand the plan it will not have the effect of
materially diminishing beer consumption,
but rather Increase it. It is the settle
ment of the vexed question, however, for
the presentation of the scheme to Parlia
ment practically amounts to that, that is
cause for satisfaction.
Lloyd-George proposes a heavy extra tax
on beer and spirits containing more than 7
per cent of proof spirits. The popular be
lief in this country Is that Euglish beers
are heavy, yet a writer in the London Times
asserts that the average draught beverages
contain only 4 V4 to 6 per cent alcohol, while
bottle beers are lighter, the alcohol con
tent not exceeding 314 to 4 per cent. To
come under the 7 per cent-proof limit, in
order to escape the surtax, there will have
to be a further lightening of the beers.
The tendency in England, as in this coun
try, has been toward producing lighter beers
and the movement will gain momentum,
now that the Government has added a bur
den to the manufacture of stronger driuks.
The excessive cost of wines and other sptr
Itious liquors, it Is believed, will result in a
greatly increased consumption of light beers,
such as are made in the United States, and
while the quantity of hops used per barrel
will probably be less, the larger production
of beer may offset this and bring the hop
demands of English brewers up to normal
proportions.
At any rate, the brewery question is as
good as settled and the English hop mer
chants can now lay their plans accordingly.
The next few days should determine whether
or not more hops are required this season
by exporters. For several weeks past tho
export market has been at a standstill pend
ing the British government's decision as to
further restrictions upon the brewing in
dustry. The contract market is 'also likely to be
affected favorably if there Is a renewed de
mand for spots for shipment abroad. A
few orders for the new crop have been on
the market recently and one for 200 bales
was filled yesterday at 11 cents.
COMMODITY PH1CKS AGAIN HIGHER
Upward Tendency to Many Important Ar
ticles Is Pronounced.
Commodities displayed somewhat more
activity in the past week, with the tend
ency of prices still strongly upward, there
being 70 alterations In the 321 quotations
received by Dun's Review, of which 50 were
advances, as against only 20 declines. Dairy
products were marked by some irregularity,
eggs and cheese being very steady, with
such moderate changes as occurred being In
the nature of an advance, while a sharp in
crease In receipts of butter had a depressing
effe.'t and caused a substantial contraction
in values, especially on the better grades.
Erratic fluctuations were the feature of
the grain murketa. although the net result
In wheat is only a moderate lowering of
prices. In corn, oats and rye. however,
there are notable advances, and quotations
on flour are generally higher.
In live meats sheep show llttlo change,
but beef and hogs improved their position
to some extent, while increased firmness la
displayed by practically all kinds of pro
visions. In spite of a continued quiet de
mand, tanners are not disposed to reduce
the prices of leather, and quotations are
about the same as a week ago. but conspicu
ous strength is shown by hides, with more
or less advance on most varieties.
No great change has appeared In Iron and
steel, but sentiment has further improved
and the general tendency is towards a high
er level of values, few interests being willing
to accept business very far ahead at pres
ent prices. Jn the minor metals heavy ar
rivals depressed quotations on tin, but cop
per and spelter scored a further advance
and lead and antimony are steady.
Cotton moves steadily upward and many
kinds of cotton goods show a further hard
ening, while notable firmness in beans, bur
laps, rubber, naval stores and numerous
drugs and chemicals contrasts with weak
ness In hops, silks and some kinds of vege
tables. DEMAND FROM AUSTRALIA 1'OK OATS
Three Hundred Tons Hold on Local X3x
change at Advance.
More' business was done In oats than In
wheat on the local exchange yesterday.
There Is a good export demand for oats,
and It Is probable that the Mexican steam
er chartered yesterday will take a consider
able quantity of this cereal to Australia.
The sales at the Merchants' Exchange
were as follows: .
5O0O bushels May club $ 1.2
1K tons May oats 33.50
100 tons June oats 33.75
100 tons June oats 34.00
May oats brought a dollar more than was
bid on Wednesday, while the sales for June
delivery were at advances of $1.50 and
$1.73, as compared with the best offers of
the preceding day. EVen barley was a
quarter higher cm bid. i
May club wheat sold at Wednesday's
price, and there was but little change In
other white wheat bids, but red wheat was
neglected and offer3 were 1 to 4 cents lower.
Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported
by the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Wheat. Barley. Flour. Oats. Hay.
Portland. Thur. 8 1113
year ago. ... 8 3 7 2 1
Sea'n to date. 13.730 1R68 1792 1 801 10O7
Year ago. .. .13,2:11 2404 2530 1540 2304
Tacoma, Wed. 2 2 7
Year agi. ... 17 3 6
Sea'n to date. S.75 33R .... 582" 29Sl
Year ago. ... 8.534 722 . . . . 428 2272
Seattle. Tues. ,...-. T9 3 5
Year ago. ... S n 12 ' 15
Sea'n to date. 7.4H5 1051 2O0S 1117 5241
Vear ago.... 6.405 1045 3!H0 18 4714
IXOCR STANDARDS WILL BE FIXED
Government Wants Definition of Different
Kinds Made, f
Manufacturers of flour and meal are in
vited to attend the public hearing by the
joint committee on definitions and stand
ards representing the Association of Ameri
can Dairy, Food and Drug Officials, the As
sociation of Official Agricultural Chemists
and the United States Department of Ag
riculture, which will be heldi In Chicago
May 3, to discuss definitions and standards
for various kinds of flour. Dr. E. F. Ladd
will represent the joint committee on defi
nitions and standards at the nearlng, the
purpose of which Is to obtain from the man
ufacturers concerned reliable Information on
the characteristics of their products.
This information is to be use I In drawing
up definitions and standards for) grain, meal,
flour, straight flour, patent flour, graham
flour, rye flour and buckwheat' flonr. Man
ufacturers who find it impossible to be
present at the hearing are invited to submit
their views to Dr. Ladd In writing on or be
fore the date set.
WEATHER IS AGAINST BERRV TRADE
Receipts Are Small, However, and Prices
Are Steady.
Strawberry receipts were light yesterday,
and It was just as well, as the colder weather
checked the demand. Price were un
changed. Los Angeles berries sold at $1.23.
Florin Jessies at SI. 65 and Florin Dollars
at $2 2.26. A few crate of Oregon straw
berries arrived from Dillard, but they were
poor and could not be moved at the asked
price of $2.50.
California cherries were in fair demand at
$3.25 a box. Local gooseberries were lower
at 7 8 cents.
A car of Florida tomatoes arrived In fair
condition and offered at $5 a crate. Local
asparagus was steady at 75 cents to $1 a
dozen. Beans were cheap at 1012)4 cents.
Otber vegetables were unchanged.
Sugar Will Advance Today.
There will be an advance of 10 cents a
hundred in all grades of refined sugar In the
local market this morning. There was a
similar advance at New Tork yesterday.
The Eastern market was strengthened by
buying for European account. About 20,000
tons of refined sugar were sold during the
day. mostly for shipment to France.
Egg Market Is Firm.
Eggs were firm with sales on Front street
at 18 cents case count. t
Poultry was plentiful and barely steady
at the preceding day's prices. Dressed meats
were fairly steady.
There were no changes In dairy produce
lines. ' ,
Med ford Mohair Sold.
Three thousand pounds' of mohair were
sold by E. M. White and James Kershaw,
of the Climax country, to Edward Potten
ger, of Medford. The mohair was bought
for a Portland firm and the price paid was
32 cents. The hair was sheared from about
900 Angora goats.
Bank Clearings.
Bank olearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland $1,8:17.175 $25,3.-
Seattle l,739.:f 153. 2 BO
Tacoma 230, 243 25.370
Spokane - 403.543 27,940
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain, Floor, Feed. Etc
Merchants' Exchange, noun session:
Prompt delivery;
Wheat Bid. Asked.
Bluestem $ 1.32 $ l.Jovi
Fortyfold 1.26 1.30
Club 1.25 1.27
Red Fife 1.18 1.28
Red Russian l.lo 1.22
Oats
No. 1. White Feed 33.00 33.50
Barley
No. 1. Feed 24.25 23.50
Bran 24.25 25.50
Futures
Shorts 24.50 26.00
May bluestem 1.32 1.33 'i
June bluestem - 1.33 1.35
May fortyfold 1.27 J. 30
June fortyfold 1.2S 1.H0
Mav club 1.26 1.27
June club 1.27 1.29
May red fife 1.20 1.28
June red flfo 1.22 1.28
May red Russian ......... 1.17 1.23'
June red Russian ........ 1.20 1.25
Mav Oats ".'1.25 33.. V)
June oats ., :U.IM 34.23
May barley 24.25 25.50
Jun barley 24. Oil 26.00
Mav bran ............... 24.25 25. OO
June bran 25. OO 25.50
Mav shorts 21.5D 26. no
June shorts 25.00 27.00
FLOL'K Patents, $1.80 a barrel; straights,
$6.25; whole wheat, S7; graham, $6.SC.
MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran, $26 per
ton; shorts 2S; rolled barley, (3031.
CORN Whole. $?5 per ton; cracked. $36
per ton.
II AY Eastern Oregon timothy, $14 915;
Valley timothy. $12012.30; grain hay. $10O
12; alfalfa. tl2.5Q8 18.5Q.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local Jobbing quotations:
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navela
$2.5033 per box: lemons, $3.304.50 per
box; bananas. 45c per pouud; grapefruit.
74 6 5. pineapples. 7c per pound; tangerines,
$1.251.75 per box; blood oranges, $1.50 per
box.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers, hothouse,
81 1.50 per dozen; artichokes. 75c dozen;
tomatoes. $5 per crate; cabbage. 23!4e
per pound : celery. S4 per crate; cauli
flower, 73c9$1.2o per dozen; head lettuce.
$2.25 per crate; spinach, 5c per pound; rhu
barb. !2c per pound: asparagus. 75c
$1 per dozen; eggplant, 25c per pound; peas,
7tfr8c per pound; beans, 10iai2M:C per pound,
GREEN FRUITS Strawberries. $1.252.2i
perforate; apples. $11.73 per box; cranber.
ris. $11(12 per barrel: gooseberries, 7&8e
per pound, cher-ies, $2.25 per box.
POTATOES Old. $L75$2.0O per sack.
new. e7c per pound.
ONIONS Oregon, selling price, 73c pet
sack, country points; California, jobbing
price, yellow, $1.7B; white, $2.25 per
crate.
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots, $1.50 per
sack; beets, $1.50 per sack; parsnips, $1.23
per sack; turnips. $14$ 1.60 per saek.
Dairy and Conntry Produce.
Local Jobbing quotations: ,
EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, case count.
1SV.C per dozen.
POULTRY Hens. 13H14e; broilers, 21
30c; fryers. 18ft 20c; turkeys, dressed, 22 9
24c; live 1820c; ducks, 10613c; geese,
8&9.
BUTTER Creamers', prints, extras, 25c
per pound in case lots: ia more in less
than case lots; cubes, 2122e.
CHEESE Oregon triplets. Jobbers' buying
price, 14c per pound, f. o. b, dock. Port
land: Young Americas. 13a per pound.
VEAL Fancy 10llc per pound.
FORK Block. lo&lOHc per pound.
Staple Groceries.
Local Jobbing quotations:
SALMON Columbia River one - ponnd
tails, $2.80 per dozen; half-pound flats.
$1.50: one-pound flats, $2.50 Alaska pink,
one-pound talis, $1.03.
HONEY Choice. 3.2T, per case.
NUTS Walnuts. 1324c per pound: Bra
zil nuts, 13c; filherts, 15024c; almonds, 23
6''.:4c; peanuts, lc; cocum:ts, $1 per doz
en; pecans, 19020c; chestnuts, 10c.
BEANS Small white. S'e: large white,
ec; Lima. 6c; pink. 60c; Mexican,
c; bayou. 6c.
COFFEE Roasted. 1n drums. 3133V4c.
SUGAR Fruit and berry $6.80; beet $.60;
extra C. $0.30; powdered. In barrles, $7.05;
cubes, barrels, $7.20.
SALT Granulated. $15.50 per ton: halt
ground, 100s. $10.75 per ton; 50s, $11.50 per
ton; dairy, $14 per ton.
RICK Southern head 6463te; broken.
4c per pound; Japan style, 3ft5c
DRIED FRUITS Apples, 8c per pound;
apricots. lSig'IBc; peaches, 8c; prunes, Ital
ians. 8$t9c: raisins, loose Muscatels, 8c; un
bleached Sultanas. 7c; seeded, 9c; dates,
Persian, 10c per pound; fard, $1.65 per box;
currants, 8Si12c.
Hops. Wool, Hides. Etc.
HOPS ?14 crop, nominal; contracts.
11c per pound.
HIDES Salted hides, 13i4c; salted kip.
13c: salted calf. 17c; green hides, 12c;
green kip, ISHc: green calf, 17c; dry hides.
24c; dry calf. 26c
WOOL Eastern Oregon, medium. 252te;
Eastern Oregon, fine, 16 0 18c; Valley, 28 O
30c.
MOTTAITt New clip. 324 iff 88c per pound.
OASCARA BARK Old and new. 4E4jo
per pound.
PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 13e; dry
short-wooled pelts. 13c; dry shearlings, each,
10c; raited shearlings, each, 15625c: dry
goat, long hair. each. 13c; dry goat, shear
lings, each, 102oc; salted sheep pelts.
April, $12 each.
Provisions.
HAMS All sizes, 1718'ic; skinned, 17
flSc; picnic, 12c; cottage roll, ISHe;
broiled, 19028c.
BACON Fancy, 272Sc: standard, 23 O
24c- choice, 174 22c; strips. 17 He
DRY SALT Short clear backs, 1315He;
exports. 15 17c; plates, ll13e.
LARD Tierce basis: Kettle rendered,
12MsC standard. 12c; compound, 83to.
BARREL GOODS Mess beef. 2Sc; plate
beef. $24.50; brisket rork, $28.50; pickled
pigs' feet, $12.30; tripe, $u.50ll.ev.
tongues. $2530. .
Otis.
KEROSENE Wter white, drums, barrels
or tank wagons. 10c; special drums or bar
rels, 13c; cases. 1720c.
GASOLINE Bulk, 12s: cases, 10c; engine
distillate, drums. 7c; cases, lhio; naphtha,
drums, 11c; cases. 18c.
LINSEED O.'L, Raw, barrels. 73c; raw.
cases, sue; bolltd, barrels, 77c; boiled, cases,
82c
TURPENTINE In tanks, 60o; In cases.
67c; 10-case lots, lc less.
London Wool Sales.
LONDON. April 29. The offerings at the
wool auction sales today amounted to 10,400
bales. The best grades of merinos and
crossbreds were steady but heavy, and waaty
crossbreds declined 10 per cent. Most of
the offerings were taaen y tne nome traae.
but French and Russian buyers took several
suitable lots.
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH. April 29. Turpentine firm.
4445c; sales, 222; receipts, 496; ship
ments. 14: stocks. 20.250.
Rosin firm; sales, 917; receipts, 1740; ship
ments. 200: stock. 77.370.
AB S3. 30. CD $3.40. E $3.43. F 13.55. G
$3.70, HI $3.75. K $3.853.90. M $4.204.43
N $5.15. wu o.o.iaJ.. o, ww zo.eu.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK, April 29. Evaporated ap
ples, dull. Prunes, steady; Oregons, 89c.
Peaches, quiet.
Hops at New York.
NEW YORK, April 29. Hop Easy. "
STEEL IS FEATURE
Advances to Nearly Best Price
Touched This Year.
WAR SPECIALTIES GAIN
Westinghouse Electtit; Establishes
New High Record Standard
Railway Issues Not Promi
nent Irrejrnlar at Close.
NEW YORK. April 29. Circumstantial re.
ports to the effect that additional contract
for war supplies had been awarded to Amer
ican manufacturers contributed to s con
siderable degree to today's active stock mar.
ket. The equipment and industrial shares,
which recently figured Importantly In this
connection, scored advances ranging from
2 to 6 points, Westinghouse Electric making
a high record.
In point of actual performance. United
States Steel was the pivot around which the
list revolved. Tho stock, on dealings aggre
gating about 20 per cent of the whole, ad
vanced 1T4 points to within the smallest
fraction of the year's best price, but fell
back toward the close, to the accompani
ment of adverse trade rumors.
Although the volume of business was be
low that of recent active sessions, today's
movement waa very broad, taking in almost
every division of the list.
Standard railway shares were not espe
cially prominent at any time, only a few
Issues in this class making appreciable
gains. On the other hand, Missouri, Kansas
& Texas and Wabash issues were both
active and strong.
(Toppers more than retained their steady
advance of the last month. Amalgamated
reflecting steady pressure. Gas stocks rose
2 to 5 points on the increase of the Con
solidated Gas dividend. Local tractions
barely held their gains of the previous day.
leclinea of a point or more In steel and
some other favorites provoked some irregu
larity at the close.
Total sales of stocks amounted to 958.300
shares.
Rates for time loans showed an easier
tendency, a natural result of the large cash
supplies now available at most reserve
centers. -
Americans reflected moderate Inquiry in
London, transcontinental being in most
favor. The Bank of England statement re
ported another small loss of gold and a
reduction of liability reserves.
The local bond market yielded none of
yesterday's strength, but trading was much
lighter. New York central aeoentures sixes
were higher and Wabash refunding fours
rose over 5 points. Total sales, par value.
aggregated $6,230,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
CLOS1NO 6TOC1C QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Low. Bid.
Alaska Gold 5.1o 3S4 3S4
Amal Copper... 273 78Ti 77'4, 77
Am Beet ugar. 7.JOO 4!-fc on
American Can.. 404 427 lhw
Am Sm & Refg. 3.7i( 75 74 74 S
do Pfd 400 3 074 107 107?i
Am Sug Refg.. 2.!M)0 112v, 111 113
Am Tel Tel.. l.SOO 1223 122 122?
Amer Tobacco.. OOO 2.10 238 238
Anaconda Min.. 400 38. 37 37t
Atchison 7.600 104i luSOm l"4Vi
Bait & Ohio 3.500 78 '4 78 78
Br Hup Transit. 3.300 91 H l'i 111 M
Calif Petroleum. J, too 10'.t lVi 18
Canadian Pac. 1.7x 160 37?i 107
Cent Leather... 5.30O 4014 ;t 40
dies A Ohio... 2.511" 474. 47 40T4
Chi fir West... 8O0 13 12S 13
Chi Mil & St P. 2.100 9654 96 ',i 96
Chi & N W 130
Chino Copper... 1O.500 47 48 4i
Colo F & Iron.. 10.2m :4 S2',4 334
D R G 4.900 9 8 8H
do pfd 2.1O0 13 15 151,,
Dist Securities.. 9.OO0 I.M4 11 14";,
Erie 15,800 29T, 28 'i 28 7
Gen Electric... 124 158 156 15i1-t
Gr North pfd... 2.000 1214 121 121 '.
Gr Nor Ore ctf. 103 :iV4 37t 38
Guggenheim Ex. 4.300 4 63' 6.14
Illinois central.. Jiio JJli 110'i JIO'A
Inter-Met nf d . . 5.500 74- 784A 73
Inspiration Cop. 13,400 33 34 34
Int Harvester 1001
K C Southern.. 700 25 2514 25 '4
Lehigh Valley.. S.'oo 145 144 14V
Louis N.ish.. 2K 1254 125 124
Mex Petroleum, ll.ano Ptv 8 no
Miami Copper.. 4. OOO 28 28 S 284
M K & T 7.50O 13 11& Lit
Missouri Pacific. 10.700 14 'i 14'4 14'4
National Biscuit SOO 121 121 Jan
National 1-ead.. 13.1DO a 65 u; 7
Nevada Copper. 2. 300 164 101 16 '4
IS V central.... 8. .too 904 904 89
N Y, N H & H.. 1.600 67'. 67S 67 .
N : Western... 2O0 lo.iq lor.'4 105J
Nor Pacific . 2,4vO I10-4 novi 110
Pacific Mail.... 9O0 23 22V4 22 '4
Pennsylvania .. 2. 201 HO' 1104 110
Ray Cons Cop.. S.ROO 25 'i 2414 24
Rending 17.300 152 1515. 151
Rep Ir A Steel. 9.300 32 29 29
Rock Isl Co 1;
do pfd 600 )4 I
StL&SF 2d pfd .',4
South Pacific... 7.300 94 93 9.1 u.
South Ry... .... 4.300 18 18, 1874
Tennessee cop. 2 35 Va 34 ::.it
Texas Co 200 140 140 138
Union Pacific... lS.COO J3.I l.".2'i 132
do pfd 4O0 81 80 81
U S Steel 21O.300 6l'-4 .18 .'.9
do pfd 2.100 J10 1ii9 110
Utah Copper... 133 71 70 101
Wabash pfd ... 8.O0O 6 S14 .11;
West Union 5.40O 704 69'i 6.1
west Kieetne.. 1,187 9H 93 97
Montana Power. 400 64 54 64
Total sales for the day, 958, 300 shares.
BONDS.
V S Ret 2s. rcg. 9S;u s N 4s. coup. 110
do coupon.... 98V4.N Y C U 3s.. SO
U S 3s. reg 101iNor Pac 3a 64
do coupon. .. .101 1 do 4s 92ii
U tj N 4s, reg. .109 (Union I'ac 4s... 96
LARGEST SECURITY ISSUB IS SOLD
New York Central's $100,000,000 Bonds Sub
scribed For.
NEW YORK. April 29. Financiers and
bankers were gratified today by announce
ment of the sale of what was said to be
the largest Issue of corporate securities ever
placed in the United States, which had been
consummated yesterday. This was made
known when J. P. Morgan & Co.. as syn
dicate managers, stated that substantially
all of the $100,000,000 of New York Cen
tral 20-year b per . cent convertible bonds
offered to stockholders had been subscribed
for.
The proceeds of these bonds will be used
to fund an equal amount of the company's
now unfunded debt and In the acquisition
of property.
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK. April 29. Mercantile paper,
2 ra '3 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady: 60-day bills.
$4.76o; for cables, $4.79.60; for demand.
$4.79.30.
Bar silver. 50o,
Mexican dollars. 8Sc.
Government bonds steady, railroad bonds
strong.
Time loans easy; o and 90 days, 2 per
cent: six months. 3.
Call money firm; high. 2 per cent;
low. 1: ruling rate. 2; last loan, 2;
closing bid. 1 ; offered at 2.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 29. Sterling
Sixty days. $4.76; demand, $4.79;
cable, $4.79.
LONDON, April 29. Bar silver, 23 d per
ounce. Money, I 1 per cent. Discount
rates 8hort bills, 2"j per cent; three
months, 2 02 15-16 per pent.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKETS
Prices Current In the Bay City on Fruits,
Vegetables, Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 29. Butter
Fresh extras, 23c; prime firsts. 32c;
fresh firsts, 22c
Eggs Fresh extras, 22e; fresh firsts,
20c; selected pullets, 20c; seconds. 18c.
Cheese New, 8llc; Young Americas,
13c; Oregons, 14c.
Vegetables Hothouse cucumbers, 4060c;
asparagus, $1.2.) ifi 2.25; string beans, 37c;
wax beans. 5$t6c; peas, 2'4c: celery,
$1.50 & 2; Summer squash, 65 & 75c.
Onions California, 7Sc$l; Oregon, 0c
$1.00
Fruit Lemons. $1.50 g 3; Mexican limes,
$4S; grape fruit, $1.25S1.7S: oranges,
$1.652.50; bananas, Hawaiian, $1.504j2.25;
nlneapples. Hawaiian, 4p5c per pound; ap
ples. Pippins, 50ctl.16: Oregon reds, $1.60
2; other stoca. wtt 1 c.
potatoes Oregon, $1.502: Idaho, $1.60j)
2: new, 24l3c; Lompocs, $2 2.25; sweets,
$1.75 01.90.
Receipts Flour, 890 quarters; barley,
66.480 centals; potatoes, 5650 sacks; hay.
497 tons.
- Quality f His Remarks.
Judge.
Ancient Maiden Does this parrot
swear much?
Bird realer No,, ma'am; but what
swearin' he does is very loud and clear.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
fasaaaaasjiaaaisaBn aaBBBBBBBBaBaaBssjBBBBaj 0BnsBSBssBBsssBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsB fJMsZfssanMMMsgaa
Fifth and Morrison Street
Capital and Surplus - - - $3,500,000 .
A general banking business transacted
on the safest and most accommodating
lines consistent with sound banking.
ii . . .
THE Oldest
Northwest
account Subject toCheckor in its Sav
ings Department, with the assurance
of courteous treatment.
Corner
ESTABLISHED 1859
EXPORT TRADE SLOW
Disappointing Sales to For
eigners Weaken Wheat.
LAST PRICES UNSETTLED
Highest Ks-tliuat or Hay's Kusincss
for Trans-Atlantic Account Is
600,000 Bushels Coarse
Grains Arc AVcak.
CHICAGO. April 2 Wheat averaged
lower In price today, affected somewhat by
the lack of Important fresh export demand.
The market closed unsettled. o off to He
up compared with last night. Corn finished
at He decline to a shade advance, oats
y'SiO to e down, and provisions
varying from a setback of 2Hc to a rlee of
ISc.
In the end. the wheat market after nearly
continuous backing and filling over a mod
erate range seemed to lean most to the bear
side, owing to the disappointing exhibit of
sales to foreigners. The highest estimate of
trans-Atlantic business waa soo.000 bushels.
Including 100.OK bushels new crop.
Corn see-sawed in much the same manner
as wheat. Favorable weather for planting
counted against the bulls, but speculative
support developed on tho breaks, pit offer
ings being surprisingly light and Argentine
cables adverse to the bears.
Oats were depressed by the outlook for
heavy dellverl- on May contracts.
Provisions advanced with hogs. On the
bulge, though, packers were active in re
alizing chiefly as to lard.
Leading futures rangca as rouos.
WHEAT.
nn.. Mlh T.OW. Cn.iae.
May ...... $l.6l'i $1.3 $t.1,i $"
July I 1.87 1.88 1.35'4 1-36T.
CORN.
May 77 .77 ."
juiP .1 ..son .7v .$
OATS.
Mar "5Ni .551i .nv, .poj
July 6is .$
MESS PORK.
July 18.1! 18.25 18.12
Kent 18.75 18.70 18.57
18.28
18.C.&
LARD.
July 1 40 10.42 10.40 10.40
Sept 10.62 10.67 10.6S 10.86
SHORT RIBS.
Julv 10.60 10.65 10.60 ion
Sept 10.S-O 10.84 10.87 10.a
Cult prices were:
Wheat No. 2 red, $1.62LS$; No. 1
hard. $l.2ViTl'14-
Corn No. 2 yeuow. i tr i o c . -
yellow, 757c.
Rye NO. 3, nominal.
Barley 754x85c.
Timothy $5 tjl 6.25.
Clover $8.i0j 12.50.
Primary receipts Wheat, 751.000 vs. 572.
nOO bushels: corn. $20,000 s. 2JS.OO0 bush
els: oats, 517,000 vs. 402.OOO bushels.
Shipments wneat. i3i,i J"- '"' '
hushela: corn. 1.268. OOO vs. 422.000 bushels;
oats. S43.O00 vs. 818.000 bushels.
Clearances w neat, d""""1".
110. 000 bushels; oats, 889.000 bushels; flour,
J7.00O bushels.
Foreign drain Markets.
LONDON, April 2. Cargoes on passage
firm.
LIVERPOOL. April 2. Dull, but under
tone firm. Cash wheat steady and un
changed. PARIS. April it Wheat higher.
BCENOfl ATRKP. April 28. Wheat closed
firm Vi to Ti higher; corn strong on light
offers.
Minneapolis Orain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. April SO Wheat. Msy
1 5Si. Julv. $l.G3lm: No. 1 hard. $14!:
No 1 Northern. $l.r. l.3H ; No. 2
Northern, $1 .55 1 0OH -
Barley. 60 cj 7 :lc ; flal, $1.0.1 ft 1.054.
Grain at Han FranrlNCo.
. o.vr-Tr-n rll "M Walla Walla.
1 -08 "5 : red Russian, $2.20t 2.25: Turkej
re4l l' -5(0)2 30: Diuestem, -..' . -
barley " $1.2? '4 l-30: hlte oats, $1.774
1 80: bran. $26W26.uO; middlings, $3235;
shorts. $26,50 0:27.
Call board: Barley. May $1.244; Decem
ber $1.31-
Pugrt Bound Grain Markets.
BR ATTLK. April 20. W heat B! uert em.
l v forty-fold, $1.27; cluh, $l.l; fife,
$? r"a Russian; $1.23. Barley $24.50
per ton. Yesterdays car receipts Wheat 1,
hay 4, flour 7.
TACOMA, April 2. Wheat Bluestem
$13S-ai.15; fortvfold. $1.20al.30; club.
$1291.'I0; red fife. $1.33. Car receipts
Wheat 2, barley 2, corn 1. hay IS.
Coffee Futures.
NEW YORK, April 29. The market for
coffee futures opened at unchanged """T"
to an advance of 2 points In sympathy with
steady Brazilian markets and reports of a
further sharp decrease in the Santos stock.
There was very little demand early snd
orlces eased off under scattering near-month
liquidation, but rallied again on reports that
new-crop estimates were being reduced In
Brazil owing to the unfavorable weather.
The market closed at a net advance of o
to 7 points. Sales, 21.50O. May. 6 05c: June.
6 15c- July. 7 30c: August, 7.87c: September,
744c; October, 7.4!c: November 7.54c; De
cember. 7.5c : January, 7.65c; February.
7.71c; March. 7.73c.
Spot coffee, quiet: Rio Iso. 7, 7ic; Santos
No. 4. 10c. , ,
Offers of Santos 4s were reported In the
cost and freight market at 10.40c and of
Rio 7s at 7.55c.
Brazilian mllrels prices were unchanged.
Rio exchange In London. l-32d lower.
New York Sugar Market.
NEW YORK. April 211. Raw sugar firm.
ICTlirii ufki, ...... i. j - -r. -' . '
Refined firm and 30 points higher. Cut
lOal, U.WC, LTlwilu. it.rj, iiiuioia , v. --,
PHhn rt ?"c: 'Xy powdered, 6 lc;
$5.00 Walkovers, $2.48
Blacks, Tans and patents, all leath
ers, all sizes. Friday and Saturday
WRIGHT'S
Corner Fourth and Alder.
Bank, in the Pacific
cordially invites your
"Washington and Third
powdered, C.tOc: fine granulated, e: dia
mond A, 6c; confectioners' A, ft.WOe; No 1.
5.75c.
Sales of 60, OOO bags of Cuban centrifugal
were made for late May and June shipment
at 4,sc. About 20.000 tons of refined sugat
was sold, mostly to France.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. April 29. Tin Essv. STOI
41c.
Coppei Strong. Electrolytic, 19o; cJt
lng. l..vnc.
Iron flteady and unchanged.
Lead 4. 1 5 ft -4.1'Oc.
Spelter Spot. 14 m Md.
Duluth Linseed Market.
Dn.fTlI, April sst Linseed On track,
to arrive and May, $I.P7i; July, $2.00 V ;
September, $2.034.
Americans Irregular at London.
LONDON, April 2y. Only a moderst
amount of business v,as transacted in tb
American section of the stock market, where
lite closing was undecided snd Irregular.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Anril Pnltnn Knot
quiet. MlddMng uplands. 10.50c. N.j sales.
Two sons and two daughters of John I.
Kinsman, of H'llertown, Pa., are students
at the Keystone Slate Normal School there.
wnicb breaks the school record for enroll
ment from one farnflv.
The
Canadian Bank
of Comm erce
HEAD OFFICE
Toronto, Canada.
Established 1867.
A general banking business!
transacted.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Commercial Letters of Credit
Isaued.
Karhanae on Ijoadon, Kaglaad,
liougbt and Sold.
PORTLAND BRANCH,
Corner Second and Stark Sts.
F. C. MA LP AS, Manager.
TTt A VKI.KRH' fil'IOK.
Palaces of the Pacific
B. K. NORTHERN PACIFIC
8. S. UUKAT NORTHERN
lie Luxe Faat Line to
SAN FRANCISCO
8. 8. NORTHERN PACIFIC balls
May 3. 7. II. 15.
Steamer train leaves Portland. North Bsnlc
depot, A. M., arrives Klavel 12:80; lunch
aboard ship; S3, arrives ban Francisco 8:89
P. M. next day.
Freight delivery se-nd morning after
shipment from ban Francisco.
NORTH BANK TICKET OFFICE.
Phones: liar. 820. A 6671 Bin mud Mark.
COOS BAY
AND FIRF.KA.
S. S. ELDER
HA I I.N hl'N DAY, MAY , A. M.
AMI F.YERY H'MIAV THEREAFTER.
NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.
Ticket Office , Freight Office
lx A 1 Bt. U Foot NortUrup Ht
MAIN 1J14, A 131 U Main 5203. A 0423
TTk-r-inr-
X3T,
8. 8. BEAR KAU.K t A. M. MAT 1
bAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
The ban Francioco A Portland f. 8. C-o-,
Third and Washington sts. (with O-W.
K. t K. Co.). Tel. Marshall 4."(I0. A 6121.
STEAMSHIP
Balls IHrect for an Franrlro, Vo Anrelef
and ban Diego,
Sunday, 1:30 P. M., May 2
SAN FRANCISCO. PORTLAND
LOS ANGELES MTEA.MSHIP CO.
FRANK BOjLLAM. Agent.
124 Third St. A 45t). Main t.
SPECIAL. ONE-WAY AMI UOUNJJ-TRll'
KAHK.S TO ALT.
ALASKA POINTS
VIA Fill. LOWING STKAMEHS;
Marlpo Dolphin City or Spokane
.lefferMtn Northwestern Admiral t.nni
Alumetlsi i ily of Seattle Admiral Walfton
Reservations MaJe by Wire.
FRANK HOI. I. AM. IniM-nirr Agent,
124 Third Street
(With Denver & Klo Grande B. R.
Main 2B. A 459l.
NEW ZEALAND
AUSTRALIA.
Via HONOLULU and SUVA
Palatial passenger bteamers
"NIAUABA 20.000 tons displacement
"HAkt KA, It. 0UO tool displacement
Balling every 36 days from Vancouver. H. C
Aralt Canadian Pacific Railway Co., 59 4
fet.. Portland, Or., or to the Canadian A a
slralaalan Royal Mali Lino. 4 Bejntuu Bt.
t sai'suver, it. C.
American- HawaHan SteamsVi Co.
A-l steamship HONOLCLAN"
(70.-.9 Gross Tons)
Carrying Flrst-riass passengers Onlj te
NEW YORK
via the Panama Canal,
Balls from ban Francisco on or about
MAY 10TH.
Fare 140.0.
C. I. KENNEDY. Agent.
810 Stark Wtrert. Portland. Or.
DALLES-COLCMBIA LINK.
Steamer State of Washington
Leaves Taylor-st. dock dally except Sunday.
11 P M. tor Tbe Dalles and way landings,
carrying freight and passengers. Returning,
leaves The Dalles dally, IV noon, eio-pt
Monday. Tel, Mala S13. rare !, berths Coo.
Mf L-FL -, Hsf