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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1915)
V TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. MAY 1, 1915. 15 HUGHES SENTIMENT llflll Election of Supreme Justice as President Thought Cer tain, if Nominated. SOME OTHERS DOUBTFUL Sew York Is Expected to Offer Can didate at Republican Convention. Jloot Is Handicapped by Age. Whitman Believed Out of It. OREGON NETS BUREAU, Washing ton. April 30. .sentiment appears to bo growing- rapidly in the Kast in favor of the nomination of Justice Hughes of New York as tile liepublican candidate for President in 1916. This is largely because of the general feeling thkt Mr. Hughes, if nominated, can be elected. -A to many others whose names have tieen seriously considered, there is grave doubt on that scoro, and Repub Jicans who are talking politics believe the wise thing for the party to do is to name a man who can most cer tainly win. It has been assumed from the first that New York state- would have a candidate to present to the next con vention, but there has been division of opinion as to who that candidate would bo. In certain quarters Elihu Hoot is mentioned as the most availa ble man; others have been talking of Governor Whitman: some have favored Hughes, and still others think that Col onel Roosevelt can "come back." Whitman Believed Eliminated. In New York it is generally conceded that Governor Whitman has been elim inated. The prevailing opinion in New York state is that Whitman is less popular than when elected. Kx-iSenator Root, while one of the ablest men in the country, has scouted the talk that he be put forward as New York's candidate. He is handi capped by his age. and is none too popular with the progressive wing of the party. He. is, as long ago said by Colonel Roosevelt, an ideal man for rresident, but would be a. poor candi date a poor vote getter, or at least that is the opinion of many Republi cans. Men who have talked recently with Colonel Roosevelt have come away firmly convinced that the colonel does not intend to seek the nomination; that he does not expect to be New York's choice for that office, and that he rather intends to get into the polit ical game with the idea of aiding in reuniting the party on a progressive basis, and under progressive leaders. Hughes Talis la Spontaneous. Justice Hughes is not seeking the nomination. He rather has discouraged talk of nominating him, and has in timated that he would be perfectly con tent to round out his career on the Supreme Bench. This being true, talk of Hughes is spontaneous and is not coming from inspired sources. Political wiseacres, unless It be some of the old guard in the Republican ranks, agree with Senator Borah of Idaho, in one thing, namely, that the Republican party must pick the right man for the Presidential nomination, or it will throw away its chance of carrying the next Presidenial election. Except in the camp of the old guard, Republicans generally concede that the nomination of a hide-bound stand-patter would Invite most certain defeat. Therefore, the sentiment is strong in favor of the nomination of a Republi can who can unquestionably lead a reunited party in 1916. WAR ON FLIES IS NEAR CAMPAIGN OK EXTERMINATION IS TO BEGIN MONDAY. Junior Sanitary Police Will Have Di rection of Operations and Activi ties Will Be Widespread. Life will be made miserable for the poor old house fly in Portland, begin ning Monday. He will be swatted, trapped, starved and killed in a dozen other drastic ways. Everybody in Port land will be up in arms against him. Monday will be the opening day of the annual campaign of fly extermina tion, for which plans have been under way for months past by the City Health Bureau, the School Board and various clubs and organizations. The principal weapons which will be used will be about 5000 fly traps, which have been made by the boys in the manual train ing classes of the various schools. These traps will be used by the boys and others. The work of making the traps will be continued until about 20,000 are .completed. Arrangements have been made for Junior sanitary police to have charge of the fly crusade. Forms have been print ed on which the name of the junior ap pointees will be written and they will receive commissions from the City Health Bureau. City Health Officer Marcellus has asked the clean-up and paint-up com mittee to co-operate in the fly cam paign to the extent of setting aside one day during clean-up and paint-up week as anti-fly day. IDAHO HIGHWAYS NAMED Commission Designates Roads to Be Links in State System. BOTSB, Idaho, April 30. (Special.) The State Highway Commission today designated for improvement two new sections of the highway system in Idaho. The first will be officially known as the Boise, Wood River and Yellowstone, running from Mountain Home north east to Halley, Picabo and Carey to Arco, passLng through some of the most scenic spots in the Sawtooth Na tional Reserve and connecting with the branch of the trunk line from the south at Hailey and with the north and south trunk road of Eastern Idaho at Arco. The second is to be known as the Panhandle State Highway from Cabi net, on the Idaho-Montana border, run ning east to Sand Point and turning south to Rathdrum, connecting with the "Appleway" highway which runs into Spokane and continuing south to Coeur d'Alene, Desnit, I'otlatch to Moscow. SALMON SEASON ON TODAY Astoria Fishermen Kspwt Big Can Pack and Llltle Storage. ASTORIA, Or., April 3). (Special.' Promptly at noon tomorrow the Ppring fishing season on the Cilumhia River will open and ecrres of nets will be n nnniniv mm nar UL pjaced on the opening day. Fairly big catches are looked for, as large num bers of salmon are known to be playing about the bay before starting on their Journey up the river, but this will, of course, be no criterion of what the sea son will bring forth. Two peculiar features are promised for the coming season. One is that as no freshet is expected, the seines and traps will begin operations much earlier than usual. The other is that only a small amount of salmon will go to cold storage plants to be pickled, the great bulk going into cans. As near as can be learned, only two or three cold storage plants will be operated. The reason for this is that the war has closed the best market for that product, Germany, and practically no shipments can be made there. As a result of this the canned pack this season promises to be large. BRIDGE RIGHT IS TOPIC DRAFT FOR CAR FRANCHISE WILL BE SIBMITTED TO COMMISSION. Tolls to Be Collected on Interstate pnn Both Ways to Cover Cost of Maintaining; Structure. After a long session behind closed doors the Interstate Bridge Commis sion yesterday named a committee to draft forms of franchises for streetcar lines over the bridge. Members of the Commission, which is composed of the Boards of County Commissioners of Multnomah and Clarke counties, said that the franchise question was the principal topic of discussion at the "ex ecutive session." The committee named consists of the District Attorneys of both counties, and E. K. Howard, consulting engineer em ployed by the Commission. The fran chise forms will be presented to the Commission within a few days. The Bridge Commission also decided, it was announced, that tolls will be collected on the bridge for passage from the south side of Oregon Slough, on the Oregon side, to Vancouver on the Washington side, and vice versa. The tolls collected will be used to de fray operating and maintenance ex penses on the bridge from Oregon Slough to Vancouver. The two long approaches on the Oregon side must be maintained by Oregon. Surplus tolls will be divided between the two coun ties, three-fifths to go to Multnomah and two-fifths to Clarke County. It also was announced that the Stand ard American Dredging Company had been awarded the embankment con tract for the Derby-street approach to the Interstate bridge. This company's bid of approximately $112,000 was the lowest of three which were submitted. TOUR PICTURES ARE ADDED Peoples Theater to Show Views of Sontn America. Because of the commercial impor tance of South American trade to Port land, John F. Cordray, general man ager of the Peoples Theater, an nounced yesterday that be had com pleted arrangements whereby the pro gramme at the Peoples would be aug mented from time to time by a series of Paramount travel pictures, around the South American continent. The first installment of the travel pictures will be added to the pro gramme next Sunday. Thereafter they will be shown as the Paramount party makes its route. Florida was the starting- point, thence the cameramen visited the Pan ama canal. En route they will go all through Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Brazil, Venezuela, the Guianas and the Falkland Islands, STATE LINE TO BE STAKED Federal Surveyor Takes Crew to Run Oregon Boundary. Under the command of F. W. Rodolph, United States Surveyor, a crew of 12 men left Portland Thursday for the Oregon-California boundary line, which they will survey to settle certain dis putes relative to the exact location of this line. The men will start at the Paclflo Coast and work Inland. It is expected that It will require all Summer to com plete. the tvork of surveying and erect ing the necessary monuments. The Oregon-California line has been in dis pute since 1867. The United States Surveyor-General' office here also sent out two crews of men to sectionize work in Malheur and Lake counties. These crews are under Charles N. Collier and Fred Mensch. DAILY METEOROLOGICAIi REPORT. PORTLAND, April 80. Maximum tem perature. 52.8 degrees; minimum, 40 de crees. River reading, 8 A. M., 7.4 feet; chance in last 24 hours. 0.1 foot rise. Total rainfall S P. M. to 5 P. M.) O.04 inch: to tal rainfall since September 1, 1914 2K.8 Inches; normal. 39.80 Inches; deficiency, 13 82 Inches. Total sunshine, 4 hours 25 min utes; possible, 1 hours 16 minutes. Ba rometer (reduced to sea level) 5 P. M., 29.87 Inches. THE WEATHER. Wind. 6TATIOX3. Stats of Waatbir Baker , Boise Boston Calgary Chicago Colfax Denver Ees Moines . . . Duluth Galveston Helena ....... Jacksonville . . Kansas City . . I.os Anireles . . Marshfield . ... Medford Minneapolis . . . Montreal New Orleans . New York North Head . . North Yakima Pendleton .... Phoenix Pocatello . . . . . Portland Roseburs; . . . r. Sacramento ... St. Louis Salt Lake San Francisco Seattle . . . 3610. 31. 0. M'lt'x ICloudy 56;i0j.W Cloudy 4610 2;U'.K Kain 4ftl0. 16 12 XW Ploifftw SS'O O0jl4 XE 80 fillV LPt. cloudy 400. uiouay Rain Pt. cloudy rioiifi 82 O 7 00 600 76!0 64'0 00110 XB .00 4'E .0016 XE .00112 S 08 4W Clear Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy 00!28IPW 68 0 5KO 6210 52'o 64)0 6210 .30-1 6-E Ol'ISlSW .22 (XW 06 14k-W (Cloudy 00120 NE iPt. cloudy 22!"0 NR IR.iin t louay MO. ool s sw Rain n 1 a '.-n ,-. 540 48 0 .04'20lXW'CIear 52 0 500, CO 0 640 OO'lOINWiPt. cloudy 07 S.BW Cloudy (IS 1A:V P.i. .lOjls-NW Pt. cloudy 62 0 6010 .0S'12;XE iRain 60 0 141101XW Cloudy 0O 4 R Clnnrtw 7210 640 58-0 so'o- 40'0 52 0 38:12 SB O0'20 ,W 02! 4'. 60'12's Cloudy Clnuil v Cloudy . Rain Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island Walla Walla . Washington .OSll3'M' Cloudy I t2 0 .O0-121W Clear Cloudy 4K't 72'0 66)0 14i 4 S 04 Six Winnipeg .O0.;20xB ICloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. A severe storm Is central over the Great Salt Lake Basin and the barometer Is rel atively high over Western British Columbia. Cold rains have fallen noarly everywhere In the Pacific and Rocky Mountain States ex cept at high elevations, where the precip itation was in the form of snow. Unusually low temperatures prevail not only on tha Pacific Slope, but In the Lake Region, Al berta, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado and the western portion or Nebraska and the ra Icotas. A maximum wind velocity of 52 miles from the northwest occurred again this morning at North Head. The conditions are favorable for generally fair weather Saturday In Oregon, Washing ton and Northern IUaho and for showers In Southern. Idaho. FORECASTS. 1 Portland and vicinity -Fair; northerly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair; northerly winds. Idaho Fair north, showers south portion; cooler eoutheast portion. EDWARD A BBALS, District Forecaster. Colossal stone statues and other relics of an unknown race on Easter Tsland. 'JOOO miles off the west coHst of South Africa re t bo studied by ngU6a scientists. EAST BUYING WHEAT Australian Demand for Coast Oats Continues. STRONG FEATURE MARKET Trade on Iocal Grain Exchange Is Large, Despito Lateness of Sea son and Poor Transpor tation Facilities. Additional wheat business for Eastern ac count was worked yesterday, but it was not of large volume. At the Merchants Ex change there was a stiffening up of May fife and buyers had to pay a good premium, but otherwise the close of the month brought no important change. On the whole, the tendency of the wheat market appears to be easier. Merchants' Exchange sales for the day were as follows: 50,000 bushels Mav fife '. $ 1.21 0.000 bushels May fife mo tons June oats rU.r( 'JOO tone. May barley 23.0O The two deals In May fife were put through at advances of 4 and 6Vs cents over Thursday's bid price. For other wheat deliveries offers ranged from a cent higher to a cent lower than the day before. Oata are the strongest feature of the mar ket at the present time, owing to the Aus-' trallan demand. Five hundred tons have been sold on the Exchange so far this week. The barley sale posted was the first made on the board sinco April 7. Considering the lateness of the season and the difficulties in the way of securing transportation, however, the grain trade is holding up remarkably well. Total sales at the Merchants' Exchange in April were 200, 000 bushels of wheat, 1700 tons of oats, 300 tons of barley and 300 tons of mill feed of an aggregate value of $409,275. Since the Exchange began operations on August 18, 1014, the total sales have amounted to 3. 451,600 bushels of wheat, 25,3(0 tons of oats, 8Sr0 tons of barley and 4250 tons of feed, the aggregate cash value being $5, 889,416. The transactions by months were as follows: Wheat Oats B'rl'y Feed 1 Bushels. Tons. Tons. Tons. Value. August .. 120,000 700 r.-.o 4ro $ ii4.5lo Sept i.-i,0O0 400 300 :" 77,425 October.. 4r,00 7UO .... 2."i 71.2."0 November 4ir.,ooo 4".io .Moo lmo 6r.:t,"0 December 300. OOO l'.Mio r.()0 4"0 441. ST January. OnO.OOO 61tu 2700 von l,:Ho,7iA February 1,03T,000 0100 3400 yoo l,!--'i,!)7."i March ... 525,000 3200 000 K00 83ti,4M0 April .... 200,000 170lf 300 300 400,275 Wheat receipts at, Portland in April were 448.&O0 bushels, as against 470,000 bushels received in the same month last year. The record of carlot receipts compares as fol lows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay April, 101 5 34.'. 15 5S 58 1.11 April, 1014 302 225 210 87 l.7 Terminal receipts. In cars, as reported by the Merchants' Exchange were: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Portland Frl. 0 " & Year ago 7 15 14 4 6 Se's'n to d'te 15,733 18s l7or. lo mil Year ago ....15,238 2400 2544 1553 2510 Tacoma Thurs. J Year ago ... 14 10.... 1 3 Se's'n to d'te. 8750 535 .... 682 2900 Year ago .... e548 732 .... 420 22i5 Seattle Wed. 1 Year ago. ... 1 2 8 o 7 Se's n to d'te. 7406 1051 2105 1117 6245 Year ago. . .. 6414 1047 1008 1191 4721 LOCAL HIDE PRICES ARE HIGHER Market Responds to Improvement at Eastern Centers. Local hide prices have been advanced to 1 cent, as a consequence of the Im provement in the Eastern- market. A mall report on trade conditions at Chicago says: "Continued strength has prevailed, with an active inquiry and demand for domes tic packer hides of about all descriptions, and latest sales have been at sharp advances over rates secured a week ago. However, some believe that at the high prices now prevailing tanners are not likely to keep on purchasing, except In small lots, as the demand has lessened somewhat, but this la only natural following the exceptionally heavy movements of the past several weeks. Futher sales, chiefly in lots of from one to five or six carloads, but including one block of 20.000 branded cows, have ag gregated practically 70,000 in addition to the large amounts formerly reported and successive advances were obtained on these transactions. "Conditions In country hides are also flrm- f er, although actual trading continues rather slow. Tanners, however, are not anxious for present poor quality grubby offerings, and the paucity of desirable stock is a pro nounced factor in restricting the present movement. 'Free of grub stock is wanted and commands considerable of a premium, while long-haired grubby extremes are the hardest sellers on the list at present. "The undertone of the calfskin market continues steady to firm, both East and West, although new business Is limited. "The situation on common varieties of Latin-American dry hides continues un changed, with buyers and sellers as much apart in their views) as ever." FRUIT TRADE OF COOP PROPORTIONS Strawberry Movement Is Active In Spite of (pooler Weather. The strawberry market was well supplied yesterday and notwithstanding the cool weather there was a good demand through out the day and a satisfactory cleanup of arrivals. Prices were somewhat lower all around. The supply of Florin berries was the largest so far this season, a full car ar riving. Dollars sold at $2 and Jessies at $1.50. Half a carload came In from Los Angeles, which moved off at $1.15. Otha. fruit prices were unchanged. Another car of Bermuda onions was re ceived. White onions were quoted at S2.25 and yellows at 91.75. Green vegetables were in strong demand. Peas cleaned up at 79 8 cents. Local asparagus sold at 00 cents to SI per dozen for white and $1.25 for long green. Country Produce Supply Lighter. Receipts of poultry and dressed meats were not as large yesterday as earlier in the, week, and everything that came in was dis posed of at steady prices. The egg market was also unchanged, with a demand strong enough to take care of all the offerings. Butter and cheese sold at former prices. Low Price Offered for Hops. There are a number of orders for spot hops on the market, and several dealers were yesterday offering 10 cents for good Oregons. This price did not appeal to growers and no sales were made. The de mand for the new crop at the present time Is small. 'Wheat Exports for Week. Wheat shipments for the week from Ar gentina and India, as reported by the Mer chants' Exchange, are as follows: This week. Last week. Year ago. Argentina.. 4,020. Oiw 4.183.OO0 456.O00 India oa.ooo 104,000 72,000 Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland $1.S23.G55 $377,118 Seattle 2:,S7H l!n.v74 Tacoma 17S.170 12.071 Spokane 618.521 50.307 Portland bank clearings In April of this and former years were: April, 101.1 . : $40,040,340 April. 1H14 57.520.527 April. 11:: 54.010. SOS April, 1!)12 5.0:!f.n2 April, mil 40.002.235 April. 1H10 46.275.0S3 April. 1000 33,566,305 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc. Merchants' Kxchange, noon session: May delivery: Wheat Bid. Ask. Bluestem $ 1.32 $ 1.33 1. Fortyfold 1.27 '4 1.20 ' Club 1.27 1.2S Red fife 1.25 tj 1.26'i Red Russian l.ltt 1.21 1- Oats No. 1 white feed S3. 25 33.54 Barley No. 1 feed 24.50 22.23 Bran 24.25 25.50 Shorts 24.50 20.00 June delivery June bluestem 1.33 1.34 Juno fortyfold 1.2S i.:tu June club 1.27 1.20 June red fif- 1.25 1.274 June Red Russian 1.10 1.21 June oats 33. 50 C4.0O June barley 24.lO 25.50 Juno bran , 25. uO 20.0 June shorts 25.00 27.00 FLOUR Patents. $6.80 a barrel; straights, $6.25; whole wheat, $7: graham, $6.80. MILLFF.KD Spot prices: Bran, $26 per ton; shorts. $28; rolled barley, $3031. CORN Whole, $35 per ton; cracked, $36 per ton. HAY Kastern Oregon timothy, J14W13; Valley timothy, $12w 12.50; grain hay, $1U& 12; alfalfa, $12.503 13.50. Fruits and Vegetables. Local jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels, $2.50'V7 3 per box: lemons, $3.50cit.4.50 per box; bananas, 4tfj)."c per pound; grapefruit, $4 'it 5; pineapples. 7c per pound; tangerines. $1.251.75 per box; blood oranges, $l..V per box. VEGKTABLKS Cucumbers, hothouse. Ilfc'1.50 per dozen: artichokes, 75c dozen; tomatoes, $5 per crate; cabbage. 2&.314c per pound; celery. $4 per crate; cauli flower. 75c(B-$1.25 per dozen; head lettuce, $2.23 per crate; spinach. 5c per pound; rhu. ba.rb. 1 Q 2c per pound; asparagus, 75c $1.25 per dozen: eggplant, 23c per pound: peas, 7 8c per pound; beans, 10&12Vo per pound. OREKN FRUITS Strawberries. $1.25 S per crate: apples, $1 4i 1.75 ner box: cranber ries, $11612 per barrel; gooseberries, 7QJ8C per pound: c-herrlee, $2.25 per box. POTATOES Old. $1.75.2.00 per sack: new, era 7c per pound. ONIOXS Oregon, selltnk price. 73r! -ner sack, country points: California, jobbing price, yellow, $1.75; white. $2.23 per orate. SACK VEOKTABLES Carrots. Sl.fio ner sack; beets, $1.M) per sack: parsnips, $1.23 per sack; turnips. $11.50 per sack. . Dniry and Country Produc. Local Jobbing quotations: EGGS Freh Oreaon ranch, rsi enunt. 18'4c per dozen. , POULTRY Hens. 14o; broilers, 2St30e; fryers, l.Ui20c: tuikeys, dressed, 22ro24c; live. is20c; ducks. 10&13e; geese. 8 i 9o. BUTTER Creamery, mints, extras. 25c per pound In case lots; ic more In less than case lots; cubes, 21Jf22c. CHEESE Oregon triplets, jobbers' buying price, 14c per pound f. o. b. dock. Port land: Young Americas, Ine per pound. vr,.ii-j.anry lotn ilc per pound. PORK Block, IOjJIOo per pound. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: Kll MOV f1. I , . n. I.t. ..I . . . . w . . .w.uiiiuia wvt-r one - pouuu tlls. $2.30 per dozen; half-pound flats. $1.50; one-pound flats, $2.uO; Alaska pink, one-pound talis, $1.05. x-tK-'r-iX cnolce, sa.25 per case. ' 1 1 1 " . . on...... jjjc per pouna; .Bra zil nuts. 35c; filberts, 14W24c; almonds, 23 &24c; peanuts, 6c; cocoanuts.' $1 per dozen: pecans. 1041-200; chestnuts. 10c BEAN3 Small whits, 8 Vic; large white, 694c; Lima, ftc; bayou. DHc. v s l-1- r. i noHna, in arums, 31 Tr XT H c. iiu neiry i.c.r; Deei, tj.o; extra C, $6.30: powdered, in barrels, $7.05; SALT Granulated, $15.50 per ton; half ground. 100s. $10.75 per ton; 50 $11.50 per ton; dairy. $14 per ton. RICE Southern head. B Vi fi B - c-; broken 4o per pound: Japan style, Sir5Ue. T I l J T I!- I . I'll T - T -I-. I . , . 1. r iv 1. o Apvieo, oc per pouna; apricots. 13til.'c; peaches, ne; prunes, Ital ians. 8i9c; raisins, loose Muscatels, 8c: un- u.t.Lucu buhiib, 1 rau; seeaea, uc; aates, Persian. 10c per pound; fard, $1.65 per box; currants, 8&12c Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS 1914 crop, nominal; contracts, 11c per pound. HIDES Salted hides. 14o; salted kip. 14c; salted calf. ISc; green hides. 13c; green kip, 14c; green calf. 18o; dry hides. 24c: dry calf. 26c. WOOL Eastern Oregon, medium. 25 26c; Eastern Oregon, fine, 1618c; Valley, 23jj MOHAIR New clip, 82tt33c Per pound. CASCARA BARK Old and new, 4fg44c per pound. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 15c; dry short-wooled pelts, 12c; dry shearlings, each, 10c; salted shearlings, each, 15fa)25c; dry goat, long hair, each, 13c; Ar-f goat, shear lings, each. lO920e; salted long wool pelts. May, $lf2 each. Provisions. HAMS All slsea, imr18e; skinned, 17 T18o; picnic. 12c; cottage roIL 1344c; broiled. 19m2Se. BACON Fancy. 2728c; standard. 28 24c; choice. 17H"J22c; strips. 17V-C DRY SALT Short, clear backs. 18315V4c; exports. 1517c: plates, HH13c LARD Tierce basis; Kettle 'rendered, 12tye: standard, 12e; compound, e. BARREL GOODS Mess beef, 23c; plate beef. $24.50; brisket pork, $28.50; pickled pigs' feet. $12.50; tripe, $9.50 11.60; tongues, $2513-30. Oils. KEROFEN'E Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagons, 10c: special drums or bar rels, 1344c: cases. 17442044e. GASOLINE Bulk. 12c: cases, 19c; engine distillate, drums. 7 44c; eases, 716c; naphtha, drums, lie; cases, 18e. LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, 75c; raw, cases, 80c; boiled, barrels, 77c; boiled, cases 82e. TURPENTINE In tanks, 60c; in cases, 67c; 10-case lots, lo less. STOCK Mil IS LIGHTER MATERIAL DECREASE IN RECEIPTS DURING APRIL. Loss Mainly In Cattle ana Hoes Frl ' day's Market Active, "With Swine at Lower Rsmgre. There was a material decrease in live stock receipts at the local yards last month, as compared with April of last "year. The loss was principally in hogs and cattle, and measures the lighter demand for pork and beef material in the trade. The decrease In the sheep run was in lighter proportion, as the season Is earlier this year, and a con siderable proportion of the May liquidation came in April. The statistical report for the past month and the season to date fol lows: Cattle. Calves. Hoes. Sheep. Cars. April 1915.. 5.032 141 10.UH9 3t.rti.3 372 April, 1914. . 7.332 Decrease. 2.3i0 Yr. to date.24.27U Last year. .25,007 Increase 143 16.518 10,608 541 3 6.419 H5 ;! 4M 79,705 64.484 1058 435 63,300 92.451 223 in Decrease. 1.637 3.004 27.IM" S25 There was a moderate run yesterday and a fair trade. The hog- market was easier than earlier In the week, and $7.90 was the beat price obtainable. Sheep sold within the quoted range of prices. No cattle were of fered. Receipts were BO cattle, 266 hogs and 844 sheep. Shippers were: With cattle J. L. Cox. Stanfleld, 2 cars. With hose R. V. Evans, Dllley, 1 car; John Dysart, clem. 1 car; D. W. Irwin, Waltsburg, 1 car. With sheep G. E. McCrow. McCoy. 1 car; F. E. Parker. Lebanon, 2 cars; J. D. Dins more, West Sclo, 2 cars. With mixed load C. T. White. Redmond, 1 car hogs and sheep; D. W. Gibson, Hal sey, 1 car hogs and sheep; J. D. Dlnsmore, West Stayton, 1 car hogs and sheep. ine day s sales were as follows Wpt. Pr. Wirt. Pr.l 40 s. lambs 49 $8.7H 7ewes.... 152 $5 2.1 10 s. lambs 43 7.0l 28ewe.... 109 5 .", 15 hogs... 122 7.35 JOewei.... 130 6 25 1 hog 4KO 6.85 1 ewe 130 15.23 17hOKS... 171 7.85 4 wethers. 170 6.50 7 hogs... 4o9 6 90 69 wethers .!) 72." 5 hogs... 240 7.90 2 wethers. 115 6 75 2 hogs...' 20 7.40 7 1mbs.. 54 7.00 81 hogs... 187 7.90 C8s. lambs. 52 8.73 18 hogs... 198 7.85 01 s. Iambs. 52 7.00 1 hog . 420 6.851111 s. lambs. 58 8 75 3 hogs... 296 7.251 22 yearlings. 98 7 33 67 hogs... 172 7.85 47 yearlings 84 7.25 2 hogs... 120 5.23 15yearliUBS 93 7.25 8 hogs... 190 4.251 23 yearlinus 61 6.00 Prices current at the local stockyards on the various classes of stock: Best steers ............ Choice steers ..... Medium steers Choice cows .... Medium cows .......... Heifers Bulls Stags Hogs Light Heavy Sheep -Sheared wethers ....... Sheared ewes Sheared lambs Full wools $1 higher. $7.507.73 7.O04S7.25 .75 5j!700 6.25 S 6 75 G.0OI3 5.75 5. 00 8 25 4.0o5.75 5.00(0.6.50 7.00W7.90 e.00'36.90 5. 501? 7. 00 4.00-&5.75 .!5 40 7.75 Duluth Linseed Market. DULUTH, April 30. Linseed on track, to arrive and May, 1W71; July, $2.01; Sep tember, $2.03 V. lie STOCKS B00&I Westinghouse Electric Makes Ten-Point Gain. OTHER EQUIPMENTS ARE UP Standard Kailway Issues and Lead ing Industrials Yield to Selling Pressure Kailroad Ketiirns for April Arc l-'avorable. NEW YORK, April 30. War developments and the shares of various equipment and industrial companies now actively engaged in filling war contracts transcended all other considerations In today's stock mar ket. Westinghouse Electric far outshone all other stocks In its class, making a maximum gain of 10 points and a net gain of 8. clos ing at ''. as against last week's final price of 87. Transactions In Westinghouse today amounted to 225.000 shares, or about 22 per cent of the day's total business and 60 per cent of Its outstanding common stock. New York Air Brake. General Electric American Locomotive, Baldwin Locomotive, Lackawanna Steel, Pressed 8tel Car, Amer ican Can and some of the motor concerns, which are profiting as a result of foreign orders, rose 3 to 8 points, while the shares of gas and other utility companies ros In proportion. Potential leaders. Including the dfvldend paying railroads, the coppers and United States Steel, were relatively dull and back- ward, with heavy selling In the final hour. Minor railway .issues were stronger, Missouri. Kansas & Texas common and preferred, as well as the bonds and notes, making smart advances on acceptance of the extension plsn. Canadian Pacific was weak throughout. Its decline- being attributed to foreign sell ing. London's market was described as listless, with light demand for the International group. Total sales of stocks amounted to 980.900 shares. Reading reported a net gain of $207. oo for March, but Union Pacific lost $285,000 and Missouri Pacific $393,000. Gross fig ures for the current month point to better railway returns for this period. Bonds were Irregular today, with gains In speculative Issues. Total sales, par value, aggregated $5,600. OOO. United States coupon 2s and 3a and Panama 3s declined H per cent on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Pales in Cosing hundreds. High. Low. bid. Tlaska Gold 24 39 38 V4 3Mi Ama! Copper... 20 77'i 70'4 7rtT Am Beet Sugar. 2S 5014 j 49.14 American Can.. 572 44i, 4014 42-4 Am Sm & Refg. 37 74 S 73 4 73 ;4 do pfd 3 10714 107 '.4 107'i AmSugRefg... 2S 112i Ill's 111. Am Tel & Tel.. 14 1 22 hi 122U 1 22 '4 Amer Tobacco.. 2 239 238 237 Anacor.da Min.. 106 37 '4 3S sn Atchison 3 1)3?4 102 1H2 Bait Ohio 11 7S 7714 77 Br Rap Transit. 89 91 'i 9o fl0 Cal Petroleum.. 3 IK4 1R 16 Canadlsn Pac. 65 los ir.514 165H Cent Leather... Ss 39 3914 R9 Ches 4c Ohio... 7 47 47 4C" Chi Gr West 12. Chi Mil & St P. 13 9C 95T4 0O Chi & N W 130 Chlno Copper... o 4s4 47 47 Colo F & Iron.. 28 33 324 R2i Colo A South 30 D &R G 7". do pfd 16 1C4 IS 14 Diet Securities.. 84 15 1.,h, 15 4 Erie 74 ao 28 4 28 Gen Electric... 09 imu lr.s lilo Gr North pfd.. 10 121 120 1204 Gr Nor Ore ctfs. 40 39 37 37 Guggenheim Ex. 41 63 14. 62 !2V4 Illinois Central 110 Inter-Met pfd.. 43 73 4 72 '4 72'4 Inspiration "op. 101 34 --s 33 33 -34 Int Harvester... 1"! K C Southern.. Lehigh Valley.. Louis & Nash . . . Mex Petroleum. Miami Copper.. M K & T.j Missouri Pacific. National Lead.. Nevada Copper. N Y Central N Y. N H & H. Nor & West . Nor Pacific. . . . Pacific Mail Pennsylvania . . Pull Pal Car... Ray Cons Cop.. Reading Rep Ir & Steel. Rock Isi Co t 20 4 16 145 143 14SH 124 49 90 14 89 8914 40 28' 27 - 27 13'4 70 I514 14'i 14"4 K'O 70 i4 69 25 164 15 15 22 9 88 14 88 12 08 '4 r.7'4 67 3 1H5' 1'5'4 105 14 1 1 0 T4 ll)94 110 4 23 22 '4 22 '4 7 Ion 109 10914' 3 IfllH 11H !( 42 24 24 24 05 152 "4 3 51 3 51 1; 80 31 H 30 sn 5 12 V. Si do rfd StLSF 2d pfd nil South Pacific... 42 93H 9254 93 Sout hRy F.6 1914 J8 JK'4 Tennes Copper.. 3 9 85 4 84 34 4 Texas Co 537 Union Pacific 368 133 131 131 do pfd 4 81H 81 81 U s Steel 830 59- r.8'4 rr 14 do pfd 60 109 30914 109 1; Utah Copper ... 233 70 68 68 u, Wabash pfd.... 44 4 3U n Western Union. 17 70 '4 69 69 Westing Elec 303 1)8 lor, v. Montana Power 53 'Z Total sales for the day. 980,900 shares. BONDS. U S Ref 2tc, reg. 98 ITT R N 4s. eoup..l10tt do coupon . 98 IN Y C O 8H... 80 U S 8s. reg 1014'Xor Pac 3s 64 do coupon. ... mi M4 do 4s 92i U S N 4s, reg. .109'4Urilon Pac 4s 96H Money, Exchange, Etr. NTSW YORK. April 39. Mercantile paper. 3t4H3 per cent. Sterling exchange, easv; 60-day bills. $4.76 6n: for cables. $4 79 .i; for demand, $4.79.25. Bar silver, 5014c. Government bonds, weak: railroad bonds. Irregular. Time loans, steady 60 and 90 aays, 3 per cent: six months. S14CT814 per cent. Call money, steady: hls:h. 2 ner cent; low, 14 per cent: ruling rate, 2 per cent; last loan, z per cent; closing, bid 1 per cent, offered at 2 per cenu SAN FRANCISCO, April 30. Sterling. 0 days, 14.(6,; demand. $4.7H : cable, $4.80. LONDON. April 30. Bar sliwr. 23 13-1d pr ounce: money, 1 'I 1 '4 per cent: dis count rates, short bills. 2 per cent; three months, 27i2 15-16 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKETS Prices Cm ent in the Bar CHy on Fruits, Vegetables, Ete. SAN FRANCISCO. April SO. Butter- Fresh extras, 2SVic; prims firsts, XzVse; fresh firsts, 22c. Eggs Fresh extras. 22 Vic; fresh firsts, 20c: selected pullets. 20c; seconds. 38c. Cheese New. tQllc; Young Americas. 13c; Oregons. 14e. Vegetables Hothouse rucumbe-s, F50fr75e: asparagus. $1.252; string beans, 5fa7e; wax beans, affile: peas, 2?4o; celery, $1.50.ff.2; Summer squash. 65o75e. Onions California. 75c fl-?l; Oregon, 80 00c. Fruit Lemons. $1.50 S: Mexican limes, $45; grape fruit. $1.251.75; oranges, $1.653.50: bananas. Hawaiian, $l.SO2.2S; pineapples. Hawaiian, 4?5o per pound; ap ples. Pippins, 60cSl.15; Oregon reds, $1.S0 Q2; other stock, 409 75c. Potatoes Oreaon. $1.501.85: Idaho, $1.60 !1. 90; new. 2t2Vo: Lompocs, $22.23; sweets. SlSl.TtO. Receipts Flour. 1924 quarters: barley, 17,495 centals; potatoes, 2145 sacks; hay, 811 tons. Chicago LirettoCK Market. CHICAGO. Aprlt 30. Hogs Receipts. IS.. OOO head; market strong to 5c above yentr J;v"li average. Bulk. $7.55 ft 7.75: light. $7.43 67.00: mixed, $7.40W7.R5: heavy. $7.15S 7.75; rough, $7.15417.80; pigs, $5.257.10. Cattle Receipts 1000 head; market steady. Native beef steers $6.15-8.75; Western steers. $3.6037.40: cows and heif ers. $3.1O3i8.50: calves. $608.76. Sheep receipts 5000 head: market firm. Sheep, $7.40ta-8.40: lambs. $8.25 10.75. Omaha Livestock Market. SOUTH OMAHA,-April 30. Hogs Re ceipts. 7990 head; market higher. . Heavy, S7.SS4lT.40; light, $1.4t5T7.4.-: pigs, $6.50 7.35; bulk ef sales. $7.357.40. Cattle Receipts looo head; market steady. Native steers. $7(28.40; cows and heifers. $5. 507.50; Western steers. $6.50- 7.S0; Texas steers. $ST7.30: cows and heif ers. $5.35 7: calves. $810. Sheep Receipts nOO head: market steadv. Tesrlings. 8 7) r 9.35: wethers, $7.758. K; lambs, $1010.50. Coffee Put n res. NEW YORK. April 30. The market for coffee futures was moderately ectlve today, with prices working a little higher on rather a better commission-house demand and re ports of some Improvement In the demand for spot coffee. The opening was unchanged to four points higher, and the market closed iff iK miftijWiiMi rm ! l.-VayiC s 1 ji m -inf. i.m4 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 Hire ESTABLISH ED 1859 net unchanged to seven points higher, with July relatlvelv firm. Sales, 3K.n0 bags; Mar, 6.09c; June. 6.19c: July, 7.37c: August. 7.42.:; September. 7.47c; October. 7.52c; .November, 7.57c ;. December. 7.01c ; January, 7.67c; February, 7.73c: March. 7.79c. Spot Steady; ltlo No. 7. 7-?ic; Santos No. 4, luc. Cost and freight offers were generally unchanged. Milre;s prices in Brazil were unchanged, ltlo exchange on London, 3-i2d lower. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK. April JO. Haw sugar firm. Centrifugal. 4 S3c; molasses, 4. :. The spot market closed steady with sales of between 2"O.0oo and "50,0o bags of cenlrlf uual for May Ulpm-nt at 4.S.te. A lot of I'S.oou bags for June shipment was sold on the basis of 4 9f. Refined sugar steady. Metal Markets. NEW YORK. April 30. Tin easy, 5S?40e. Iron quiet and unchanged. Copper firm. Electrolytic, 19c; casting, 18.50c. Lend 4.15i 4.20c. London, 120 17s 64 to f:i 5. Spelter, spot lSVi" hid; June, lie bid J London, 64. ACREAGE LOSSES SILL CHOP rilOSPECTS ARK AS OOOO AS MONTH AGO. A Bent M rnkrsrd at Chicago by Liqui dating; Sales to Make Iteady for May Deliveries. CHICAGO, April 20. Liquidating sales to muke ready for May delivery cut a good deal of figure today in lowering the price of wheat. Heaviness characterized the closo, which was c to lc ur.:ler last night's level. Other leading staples, too, all suf fered louses corn .r c to ' ft e net, ou.ts. e to 94 $j TvC and provisions Ott to 12" j c. Opinions by well-known experts that the United States wheat crop condition per centage of ahnut a month ago had been fully maintained nnd thet acreage lotoses were the smallest for muny years received wide attention. Free buying on the part of a big ware house Interest tended somewhat to offset in the corn market the bearish effect of the decline In wheat. On the other hand, rapid progress in planting was an element adverse to the bulls. Efforts to change from the May option to later months resulted In pulling down the onts market as a whole. Good cash demand, however, helped to cheek the downturn. Despite large export s.-tles and notwith standing higher prices for hogs, the pro vision market tinderwent s sag. Liquidating by holders of May contracts appeared to be chiefly to blame.. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. May $163 $1.6.114 i.l $1.62 July 1.3S',4 1.3t4 1.35 l.SSH CORN. May 7H .774 -7H .7T4 July 79 .80S .79 . OATS. May 541 .55 .54 4 .54 Vi July 64 .IIS .54-1. .SI MESS PORK. July IS. 20 1H.55 3. 10 1.12 Sept- 18.67 18.67 18.07 1S.M LARD. July 10.40 10 40 10 s: 10 5 ijept 10.6O 10.62 10.67 10.(0 SHORT RIB3. July 10.65 10.67 10.57 10 60 Sept 10.95 10.95 10. S5 10.85 Cash prlcea were: Wheat No. 2 red, $1.S2V4; No. 2 hard. $1.62 1.6114. Corn No. 2 yellow, 7S'4S?7Sic; others nominal. Rye Nominal. Hariey 74'u.80c. Timothy $5.50 H $.75. Clover $S.i0i&l. Primary receipts Wheat, S47.00O vs. 44S. OOQ bushels; corn, 706.O0O vs. 419.000 bush els; oats, 417,000 vs. 45'.00O bushels. Shipments Wheat, SCO. OOO vs. 684.000 bushels; corn, 627, ono vS. 653,000 bushels; oats, 1.217,000 bushels. Clearances Wheat, 439.000 bushels; corn, 175. OoO bushels; oats, 433,000 buehels; flour, 6O00 barrels. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. April 80. Wheat May, $1,567,; July. $1.52 i No. 1 hard, fl.63; No. 1 Northern, $ I 5s S : No. i Northern, $1.56 o 1.09 T4. Itarley 64 4? 74c. Flax $1.9314 Pnget Sound Grain Markets. SEATTLE, April 30. Wheat Bluestem, $1.82; forty-fold. $1.27: club, $1.26; fife, $1.25; red Russian, $1.22. Barley, $25 per ton. Yesterday's car receipts: Wheat 5, hay 17, flour 5. TACOMA, April 30. Wheat Bluestem, $l.S2iJjl.ii3; forty-fold, l.jiaLSO; club, $1.29; red fife, $1.25. Car receipts: Hay 7. Grain at Ran Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, April 80. Spot quota tions, Walla Walla, $2.202.25: red Russian, $2. JO'S 2.25; Turkey red. $2.252.0; blue stem, $2.25 2.30; feed barley, $1.27 ft 1.30; white oats, I1.77H 1.60 ; bran, $262$. 50; middlings, $326 33; shorts, $2 50 27. Call board: itarley. May $1.34; December. $1.3114. COnON TRADE IS GOOD imoOHKSS RECFMLY MADK IX TEXTILES IS WL.I.NTAIINKD, Forward MoTHnrat In Other lAmm Is Steady bnt S low Crop Proi perl Still Favorable. X1CW YORK. April 30. R. O. Dun A Co.'- review of trad tomorrow will ay: "Each WMk tren? then confidnnco In a progressive revival of business activity, but the forward movemsmnl Is in many de partments of trsde so alow and there are so many cross influences at work that some disappointment is felt that the advance la, on the whole, not mora pronounced. "The recent favorable condition in textile market Is retained, cotton goods being in excellent demand, and movement of under wear and hosiery expanding. "Crop reports continue favorable. 'Financial conditions remain very auspi cious, with money easv. There is a con siderable reduction in the number of unem ployed. "The export movement continues heavy, the trade balance In favor of this country in the last week beine nearly I'.'l.OoO.tMH), a lnrye increase over the preceding week. March exports of wheat were the largest for any month on record. Cotton exports in March were the largest In 15 3eara. "Domestic demand for iron and ateel is etiU considerably below capacity. "Hank clearings for the week amounted to $2,l10.16.88. an increase of 1.1 per cent as compared with the same wk last year. "Business failures during the week to taled 447. ae againat 30 for the enrrenpond Inr week lt year. Failures In Canada numbered 6.1, as compared with 5. for the ame week JaM year." INQUIRY KOR. WOOL IS BETTER Trad Id f at Hoaton I Chiefly In Forriga Article. BOSTON". April SO. The Commercial Bulletin will say tomorrow; There has been aomewhat better Innuirv for wool this week and v.hllo aalee have not hn above those of an averaqo week, prices tr a bit steadier. The trading has been . confined almost whollv to for-nn -wool, in. c I ml in k "tn in t'd l u ill friulli A met i aus at stead v rn tes. Linvhik- in the w.t ha- continual at about lut 'fk i-U-iin Jandi ,a.'n, Hcoured liHci: T.-xim i-inr, inonthi CS'ffT".-; fluf, s m. in his t'.".i . ;.-. "m I If ornia Nri Jicrn, ti ". t'. ; inlddla County. iVO u 'tl'r; Southern, i.ii ' r .".sr, Oi-.-itor, KaMcrn, No. 1 atri1-. ' ii a 70.; KtJn-i-ii Cloihiim, (14,jU.c; aijiv. No. 1, 07 f "!'". Territory Fine tnjt. i1,.., 711,.; flow fti'--diuui Mtple. t;.-, ,1 fin.;, firo ih'thing. . .1 7t : fine niiiium rintljing. s.Vf;. : hn it -Mood cnmhltir. To',7-'.-; thna - cluhthi. - Moo J, Comtdnt. 1"if f.7r. l'ullr.1 extra, sf c,:u-; A super. (Vi ;:;:, l ondoa M 00 1 Sulea. I.OM.nv, .i.ri! ;:o -The off.-rins at tha wool auction nl' today amount l t. bit) s of hi 'fc.N-Jlnnoou ciadew. Aniuii. au ItiiHKisu and French h'irs nho.vcd h piMcr ence for merino. I'ric. s fr. 11 n -hit need. Uood wools were firm and the infiir grades low. aval M cr. SAVANNAH, tu.. April .'io Turpt. i.I ine Firm; 4..g 40,-c; shJ.-j. 3m1 tjrrid-; rt .-.'ipt .1, L'.V, barrels; suiinm-uii-, i - barrels; nl n kf, 271 barrel. Kosin Firm: mI"k T71 bnrre!; ic. rpm, P ln rreln ; h Ipinc nt. "i h rrri - ; tot k. 7, 27 barrel. Hop. !.. at New 1 eric. NtJW Yi'KK, April 30. Flour tc.dy. HopN f'HHV. Hides t. Crntisl America, lHt her firm. "Wool eteady. Mock Irregular at London. LONDON. April 3u Tho Ani-ricuii wt1o of the stoi-k ma 1 ket ruled it n n ular. Cana dian n Iflo was Wf-alc, wMlu intil Mat tieel and a few other r;nlirn ndvamcd on purchases. Tho clot was M.-ad. Cotton .Market. NKW YOTU April .1). Cuiton Spot quiet. Middling iitdsiid, jo.SOc. N't sales. Chicago Dairy IVodtn e. CH IfAOO, A pril :. Hutter I'n. lis 11 red, Kirt- :i'C4l;i')i :!4 Hi :(--; mio, triced. "Bitulithic -is un doubtedly the best pavement ever laid in this city for any kind of traffic easy for the horno and nothing finer for automobiles, says a leading auto mobile concern in this city. 22 TRA VKl.KRH n iDK, FRENCH LINE Cvmpscnlp ;enrrale TrrtnKatlantlquei Sailings from NEW YORK to BORDEAUX ESI'AGN'E May 8.3 P.M. CHICAGO May 13,3P.M. NIAGARA May 22, 3 P.M. ROCIIA.MBEAU May 29, 3 P. M. FOIl INFORMATION AII'L.T C. W. Mlnger. 0 Kill St.: A. I). h Briton. 155 M rrl-M.u .t.r . M. ll..r. :. M. M. I'. Kv. IL.rwj it. Muiltli. 1IM Sl at. i A. C hhrltion. luu ;id M.l n. Illrkwn, 4S Wa.h. Inglon Ht.) irth Hunk Koail. ftth Hutl HlmrH St.. t n. MrHrlsnd, 3d anl VlilUU.B t.: k. h. iiirrv. 11 :t t.. rrtimi. AUSTRALIA -1 JL Honolulu and South Seas 'VEKTURA" "SONOMA" "SIERRA" 10.Un-ton ltIU Hteau tltauid Llod IUU Alt 5110 Honolulu "Ji-S Sydney, $337.50 For Honolulu Mav 11, Juns 1-5!, Julr -20, AU. J-17-31, t-npt. 14-:. For eydn.jr May 11, Jun. 8, July t, Aug. t, AUK. "1 wr.Ama steamship co. TS Mark. M. Man traarlaea. COOS BAY A'I Kl'REKA. S. S. ELDER 8AII.H M'NDAY. MAV S, A. M. AND EVERY MNUAY TIIKBhAITtK. TXORTH I'Al lllO 61K1MM11P U. Ticket Of fire II Kr.l.ht Offlc. lit A Ull ft. Foot .Sorthrup Ht. MALM IU, A 114 II Mm 6:03. A SUi 8. R. BEAR SAILS t A. M. MAY 2 SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES Th Ran Fro nrlsro Portland N. 8. Cn, Third Md Washington Nl.. rltb O.-W. K. . 4;o.). Irl. Marshall 4.'u. A HI'U STEAMSHIP Ball llrect for Smn Franrliwo, Los Angeles and Nid Diewo. Sunday, 1:30 P. M.t May 2 HA FRAXIISCO, PORTLAND 4k LOS AMiKLI.1 MTKA.MMIIIP CO. FR AN K 1JOLLAM, A (rut. Third ht. A 4.MH, Mala . tlARRADUa. BAMIA. RIO DC JANEIRO &AMT03. HOMT1 EVIDtO. tUlnot AVKIt. LAriPOHT HOLT LINE Frequent s.iltnr. from New York by D.w aad fast ton) pttMnrnr it..nrt. CsKa U.MkLi, l.....tu. ,. j. .T. Doner H. hmllli, 8d Waiuingtxu tot... or l t any outer local ant. I Jk 4 UIH1 AUSTRALIA NEW Zl:.LM AM hOlTH HEAs. IttsulHr, thrutmli Sttliina fur byany via Tahiti nnd Wellington from ban l-'rauclaco, Mmv l'l. J, nit' '::. July HI, and ry - U.i. .mi for iiami-hl'-i Lnl'n Nteam.hif Co., of New Zealand, f.td, 4lfi- 67l Market .trerl, Sn 1 ralllixu, or lot al X. N. and K. R. asrnla. TEAMKK CERVICE. Steamer IIANHA1X1 leave. Ash street Dork n.lly xcept Satur day. 1'. at., for Astoria and way point. Returning, leaves Astjiia aally exeunt Sunuay. 7 A. at. Ticket, and reservation, at O.-W. R. A N. City Ticket Office. Tlilr.l and wi ini.,a traeta. or at Ah-lrt Uoca. A'buua.t ar.C.il 4600. A (121. A n is rmm fit IT. I HA1 glU I -I .1 -j 1