TITE MORNING OREO ONI AIT, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1915.
UTAH PRICES HIGH
Active Wool Trade Develops in
That State.
EASTERN BUYING HEAVY
JPureliHscs Arc Made Up loJ8 Cents,
AVIth Bulk of Trades at 22 to 2 1
Cents Transfers of Foreign
Wool In East.
An active wool ma : icet has developed In
Utah, where Eastern buyers have been mak
ing some heavy purchases, estimated at from
2.000,000 to 3.000,000 pounds. The prices
paid ranged from 20 to 28 cents, with the
bulk of the buying; done at 22 to 24 cents.
The 2S-cent deal Involved a well-known clip
near the Eastern border of the state. The
grease cost of th:s clip last year was 20
cents a pound, and on the basts of the price
paid for this year's wool, it means a clean
landed cost of 67 cents lot half-blood, 63
cents for medium and about 60 cents for
fine. Some of the choice light medium
clips taken at high grease prices, however,
re said to show a scoured cost of about
&7 cents.
In the Boston market, foreign wools con
tinue the dominating factor. The transfers
for the week are estimated as above 700,000
pounds in foreign grades. Including South
American, Australian and fine Cape wools.
The arrivals and shipments have been heavy.
A mall report from Boston says:
Transactions in this market by a single
house have Involved a total of South
American wool that is figured to be not
much below B00.OO0 pounds. Another firm
has disposed of about 300,000 pounds, in
cluding Australian merinos and fine Cape
wools. The individual sales reported are
300,000 pounds Buenos Ayrcs J-.incolns, at
84 to :;5 cents; 73.000 pounds or so fine
Australian, 64s to 60s, on the basis of 67
cents clean; 15.000 pounds fine Australian
clothing , Sos. at Si conts. or 73 cents
scoured; 60,000 pounds choice fine Cape
combing at 25 to 20 cents, or upwards of
B3 cents clean: 30,000 pounds Cape clothing-
at 19 cents, or 62 to 63 cents clean;
K,000 pounds Cape clothing at 18 to 22
cents, or 62 cent clean; 73,000 pounds fine
Australian Cos at 30 cents, or 06 to 67 cents
clean; 30,000 pounds Australian 70s at pri
vate terms; 10,000 Australian scoured at 63
cents.
According to reports that reached the
local wool market this week a firm of
Boaton woo) dealers has secured 00,000 bales
of Cape wool this season in Cape Colony.
I.oi-al factors were Inclined to doubt this re
port because it was stated that D0.000 balos
represented about one-tenth of the entire
Cape clip and the bulk of the wool grown in
South Africa which la suitable for domestic
consumption. This report was also ampli
fied by the statement that the wool house
In Question had ostensibly oporated heavily
on order placed by the leading domestic
worsted and' woolen manufacturing con
cern." BIDS JrOR WHEAT ARE REDUCED
Red Russian Sella 1 Vi Cents Lower Tnaa
Tuesduy'e I'rle.
a i u lnn 1 v ii I n trnriinf usual
W Ittl lV jx ' ' 1 ' " - -" n .
these days, was displayed at yesterday s ses.
i m u- i.,nhfluli Vvftmnoii Hurler the
Circumstances ii hluibi mm .......
prices should be otrerea on me Doara. in.
decline! as compared, -witii me preceaing
dav. ranired from z to e cents on xue wneai
bids, while the single sale was made at a
price 1 'i cents lower than the same de
livery sold for on Tuesday, the sale involv
ing tiOOO bushels of June red Russian at
I1.18H.
Oats and barley were apparently In as lit
tle demand as wheat. June oats, which
have recently been figuring In the transac
tions, wero 75 cents lower on bid, while the
best offor for prompt delivery was 2 under
Tuesday's price. Barley bids were reduced
25 to 60 cent.
Bradstrcet's reports the decrease in the
Tislble wheat supply at 7.230,000 bushels; the
oata decrease at 1,478.000 bushels, and the
corn decrease at 1,750,000 bushels. The
American corn vlsiblo Is placed at 20,203,000
bushels and the oats visible supply at 23,
022.000 bushels.
Terminal receipts. In cara, wero reported
by the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats nay
Wirtlaml Wed.
Year iko 7 1ft
Peajt'n to date.!577r, 1S71
Year ago 15277 20:i2
Tacoma. Tues. 7 2
Year ago 22 17
Seaa'n to date. STSS 544
Year ago 84m 72
Feattle. Mon.. JS fi
Year ago 10 1
F.M'n to date. Tr.02 inr.S
lea ago 44 1fr.:i
1 v0
2383
4
1!:13
ft
6
1012
13i7
3
I
fi:
431
6
1128
1200
ft
1 t
1t3
2354
3
17
8020
2!17
33
J 4
B.124
4773
ENGLAND'S PROBABLE HOP NEEDS.
Oregon Trade Encouraged by Latest De
velopments at London,
Oregon hop men are encouraged again by
tn latest turn the liquor tax question has
taken in England. Chancellor Lloyd Oeorge
has found that, while the consumption of
light beera has decreased rapidly in Groat
Britain, the aale of spirituous liquors has
become greater. It 1s thought likely that
this showing will lead the government to
carry out the plan first announced of im
posing a heavy tax on strong liquors and
wines and placing a lighter tax on boers,
graduated according to the alcohol con
tent. It is surmised that the effect of
this plan would bo to turn the drinking
population from spirituous liquors to beer,
and at the same time cause a lighter beer
and more of it.
A revival of the English browing trade
would have a stimulating effect on the
American market. There Is no certainty
that England will have a good hop crop
this year, following her big yield of last
year, and if the war continues she will
not be able to draw upon the continent.
British reserve stocks have not been rargely
Increased by importations from America
this season, as shown by the following
statistical report of the movement of hops
at Now York from September 1, 1014, to
April 30. JVlo:
1913 1914
Receipts 110.63!) 117,237
Exports 51.024 02.1111
Imports 20.404 7.439
were reported yesterday as low as 13 cents.
Dressed meats also dragged.
. No changes were reportad in dairy produce
lines.
Bunk Clearings.
Bunk clearings of tho Northwestern cities
yesterday were us follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portlnnd ., 1.7l.lW7 S247.2IM1
Seattle 2,0.vi.o" 4ot;,474
Tucoma ................ 'J-H..VJI -7,41711
Spokuue 7X10 KU.U04
rOKILAKD MARK El QUOTATIONS
Grain, Hour, Feed, Etc.
Merchants Exchange, forenoon session:
l'rotupt delivery;
Wheat Bid. Asked.
Blueatein $ 1.2S S 1.32
Forty fold 1.23 1.2S
Club 1.24 1.M
Red fife l.i 1.23
Hed Hussiau 1.15 t.lH
Outs No. 1 whits feed 31.414) 33.30 ..
Barli-y No. 1 feed 24. on 23.00
Bran :!4.li4 1I3.CO
Shorts 24.30 20.00
Future s
June blueBtem 1.30 1.33
June fortyfold 1.23 1.28
June club l.-S 1.28 Vi
June red fife. l.ltt l.'-'tf
June red Kussian 1.17 1.1M
June oats 32.30 33.30
June barley 24.00 -1!3.00
June bran 24.SO 20.OO
June shorts 23. 0O 28.50
KI.OUR Patents, SO. 80 a barrel; straights,
S6.25; whole wheat, 7; graham, 10. SO.
M1LLFEED Spot price: .Bran, J23.50
20 per ton; shorts, S27.00!&28; rolled barley,
S2S'.2!.60.
CORN Whole, S30 per ton? cracked, S39
per ton.
HAY Eastern Oregon timothy, 1413;
Valley timothy, ? 12y12.50; grain hay, S109
12; alfalfa, 12.30to 13.00.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local Jobbing quotations;
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels,
S-&2.25 per box; lemons, $3.504.76 per
box; bananas, 4ig3c per pound; grapefruit,
$4(ft5; pineapples, 7o per pound.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers, Oregon, 1.25
61.30 per dozen; rtichokes, 75c doxen;
tomatoes, $3 per crate; cabbage, 2Vi3V4c
per pound; celery, $3.504 per crate: cauli
flower, 70cS1.23 per dozen; bead lettuce,
2.20 per crate; spinach, 0c per pound; rhu
barb, ItjiJlVbc per pound; asparagus, OOcffi
$1.23; eggplant. 25c per pound' peas, Ifytic
per pound; leans. 10'?rl21fe per pound.
GREEN FRUITS Strawberries. 75ca3
per crate: apples. 1 iff 1.70 per box; cranber
ries, Sll12 per barrel; cherries. S2.20 per
box: gooseberries, utfj7c per pound.
POTATOES Old, $1.70(0.2.00 per sack;
new. 6W7c per pound.
ONIONS Oregon, selling prfce, 75c per
sack, country points: California, lobbing
price, yellow, SI. 75; white, S2.25 per crate.
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots, $1.30 per
sack; beets, SI. 00 per sack; parsnips, 81.25
per saok; turnips, fl1.50 per sack.
Dairy ana Country Produce,
Local Jobbing quotations:
EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, case count,
181,;; irlKc: candled. 10V!:fr'20c per dozen.
POULTRY Hens. l:l13V4c; broilers, 28
ffr:;oc: fryers, lh3 2oc; turkeys, dressed,
2224c: live. 1o(bi2oc; ducks, lCKtyiac;
geese. SOc.
BUTTER Creamery, prints, 'extras,' 25e
per pound In ctt&o lots; Vc more in less
than case lots; cubes, 2122c.
CHEESE Oregon triplets. Jobbers" buying
price, 14o per pound f. o. b. dock. Port
land; Young Americas, 15c per pound,
VEAIj Fancy, lOfalOVio per pound.
PORK. Block, 1010V4o per pound.
Staple Groceries.
Local Jobbing quotations:
SALMON Columbia River one - pound
tails, S2.30 per dozen; half-pound flats,
$1.50; one-pound flats, $2.00; Alaska pink,
one-pound tails, $1.05.
HONEY Choice, $3.23 per case.
NUTS Walnuts. 1524c per pound; Bra
zil nuts, 10c; filberts, 14 24c; almonds, 28
a24c; peanuts, 6?fce; cocoanuts, $1 per
dozen; -pecans, 1920c; chestnuts, 10c
BEANS Small white, 6V4c; large white,
63ic; Lima, 6V2C; bayou. Otoe.
COFFEE Roasted, In drums. 3H4SSV!C.
SUGAR Fruit and berry Stl.80; beet, SS.6O;
extra C. $6.30; powdered, in barrels, $7.05;
cubes, barrels, $7.20.
SALT Granulated, $15. CO per ton; half
ground, 100s, $10.73 per ton; 50s, $11. GO pet
ton; dairy, $14 per ton.
RICE Southern head. 6V4P6ic; broken,
4c per pound; Japan style, o&5Vc.
DRIED FRUITS Apples. 80 per pound;
apricots, 1815c; peaches, Sc; prunes, Ital
ians, 8(9c; raisins, loose Muscatels, 8c: un
bleached Sultans, 7Vic; seeded, 9c; dates,
Persian, 10c per pound; fard, $1.65 per box;
currants, 8 12c.
Hops, Wool, tildes. Etc.
HOPS! 1!14 cron. 9t:.fiiiny.o- ,nntp,i.t.
10 '4 c per pound.
HIDES Salted hides. 14c: salted kin. 14e:
salted calf, 18c; green hides. 13c: green
kip, 14c. green calf, 18c; dry hides, 24o;
ury can, i:oc
WOOL Eastern Oregon, medium. 25 420:
Eastern Oregon, fine, 1618c; Valley, 2!
MOHAIR New clip. 82Vi8Se par pound.
CASCARA BARK. Old and new. 4ai4V4c
per pound.
rwus Dry long-wooled pelts. 15c: dry
short-wooled pelts. 12c: drv shearlinn- unli
lou; salted shearlings, each, 13ij25c; dry
goat, long hair, each, 13c; dry goat, shear
ings, eacn, j o iir L'uc : salted lonr wool ni-lt.
May, $16 2 each.
Provisions.
HAMS All sizes, 174(fi)18VSc: skinned. 17
lSc: picnic. 12c; cottage rolL 13Vic:
broiled, 10 ft) 28c
BACON Fancy, 27(82Sc: standard, 23(9
4c; choice, 17V422c; strips, 17Vic.
DRY SALT Short, clear backs, 13315Vic;
exports. 15 17o;- plates, 11 ft; 13c.
LARD Tierce basis; Kettle rendered.
12'ic: standard, 12c; compound, 8c
BARREL GOODS Mess beef, 23cl plate
beef, $24.30; brisket pork, $28.50; pickled
pigs' feet. $12.50; tripe, $9.50011.60;
tongues, lvw.
Oils.
KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels
or tank wagons, 10c; special drums or bar
rels, J34c; cases, i7sovc
gasoline auiK, j-'c; cases, 19c: engine
distillate, drums, 7V4c; cases, 7Vio; naphtha
arums, lie; caeca, inc.
LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels. 75c: raw,
cases, 80c; boiled, barrels, 77c; boiled, cases.
B2C.
TURPENTINE In tanks, 60c: In cases.
67c: 10-case lots, 10 less.
ORIENT IS FACTOR
Fear of War in Far East Dis
turbs Wall Street.
OREGON STRAWBERRIES ON
HAND.
-Sea-
Tancy Frills Moves at $3 Per Crati
,Hu May Be Short.
There was a very fair supply of Oregon
straw berries tn the market yesterday. Be
.tween 50 and 60 crates arrived from Spring-
brook and sold readily at $3 a crate. South'
em Oregon berries brought the old price.
The California shipments were not as good
as heretofore and prices had to be cut.
Jessies sold at 15 cents to $1.10 and Dal
lors at $1 SO 2 Kennewlck offered berries
here, but at prices too high to be con
sidered.
Reports from tno Oregon strawberry dlS'
trjets are that trte season will be a very
short one unless there Is a good fall of
rain very soon.
The vegetable trtde was good and prices
were mostly unchanged. Receipts for the
day included a car of Los Angeles cabbago
and a mixed car or Los Angeles vegetables
containing mainly lettuce.
Eggs Firm, Poultry Weak.
With tho flush of the egg laytnsr season
passing, the market Is firming up. as there
is considerable belated buying for storage
account. Fresh ranch sold around 19 cents
' case count on the street.
Receipts of hens ore on the Increase and
Uie market is more or less top heavy. Sales
LIQUIDATION IS GENERAL
D
Sliorts Take Advantage of Situation
to Hammer Down PrK.cs Do
mestic Trade Advices
Are Favorable.
NEW YORK, May 0. Tho Chino-Japan-6se
situation loomed large on the financial
horizon today and resulted In another se
vere reversal of quoted prices, the second
of the week. Net losses in the speculative
favorites ran from two to four points while
"war specialties" suffered in greater de
gree. ,
The effect of today's selling. whi sa
vored more than a little of urgent liquida
tion, was to reduce by one-half some of the
more extensive sains of the past week. To
day's weakness came after an early period
Of inactivity and irregularity.
Loc,al traders helped the declining tend
ency by engaging in fresh commitments for
the short account. The ease with which
the market yielded offered proof of its
technical weakness on the constructive side.
Aside from the advices from the Orient
much of the day's news was of favorable
import. Trade authorities asserted that
business iu the steel industry offered ground
for increased confidence and a large order
for rails, to be shipped to Russia, was ac
cepted as a forerunner of other foreign orders.
Total sales of stocks amounted to Glo.000
shares.
Bonds were heavy, with free selling of
various speculative issues. Total sales, par
value, aggregated i4,:.'J,000. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Alaska Gold . .
Amal Copper . .
Am Beet Sugar.
American Can .
Am tSmel & Ref
do preferred .
Am Pugar Ref.
Am Tel fc Tel. .
Am Tobacco. . .
Anaconda Min."
Atchison
Bait & Ohio. .
Brook R Tran . .
Cal Petroleum..
Canadian Paf . .
Central Leather
Ches & Ohio. . .
Chi Gt West. . .
C. M & Pt Paul
Chicago & N W.
rnino Copper. .
Col Fuel & Iron
Col &. Southern.
J & H Grande.
Distillers Secur
Krle
Gen Electric . .
Ot. " North of. .
Gt. North Ore. .
Guggenheim Kx
Illinois Central.
Interbor Met pf
InHpiratfon Cod
Inter Harvester
K. c. southern.
I-ehitrh Valley.
Louis & Nash .
Mnx Petroleum.
M luml Conner.
Mo. Kan & Tex.
Mo. Pacific. . . .
Montana Pwr...
Nat Biscuit. . .
National Lead.
Nev. Copper. . .
N Y Central. . .
N Y N H & IT
Norfolk & West.
North. Pacific.
Pacific Mail . . .
Pac. Tel & Tel.
Pennsylvania . .
Pull. Pa). Car.
Ray Con. Cop...
iteaa ing
Reoub. I A. R.
Rock Island Co.
Rk lad Co pf.
Ht. L & fi F 2 pf
Mouth:- Pac. ..
South Ry
Tenn Oipper. . .
Texas Company
1 nion Pacific.
Union Pac. pf ,
ir s steel ....
IT S Fteol of . .
Vtah ropper . ,
Wabashpf. ....
West Union . . .
Wcott!i(y. Klec.
and reports that Braxil was still clearing
the bulk of its coffee to Europe. There waa
no Important demand, however, ' and prices
later eased under realizing with the close
at a net decline of two to four points. Sales,
13,250 bags. May, 6.18c; June, t.-'tc; July,
7.40c; August, 7.40c; September, 7.40c; Oc
tober, 7.45c; November, 7.50c; December,
7.54c; January, 7.uJc; February, 7.ti5c;
March, 7.70c; April, 7. 72c.
feipot, steady; Rio, No. 7, 7c; Santos, No.
4, 10e.
Cost and freight offers, unchanged, with
few reported from Santos.
Milreis prices in Brazil were unchanged.
Rio exchange on London, 1-S2d lower.
Slump in Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS, May 5. Cotton dropped
32 to G5 points or more than $1.50 a bale
on the exchange here this afternoon after
reports were received that Japan had sent
an ultimatum to China.
NEW YORK, May 0. There was a drop
of 30 point in the cotton market here to
day, apparently inspired by foreign news,
particularly with reference to the rela
tions of Japan and China, Spot, quiet; mid
dling uplands, 10.05c. Sales, 700 bales.
16,000 SHEEP TO BE SHORN
Clip at IMant Xear Baker Xlxpected
to Yield 141,00 0 Pounds of Wool
BAKER, Or., May l. (Special.) The pro.
duetiou of the 1W15 wool clip in this section
will begin in earnest tomorrow ' when Mc
Coll'ister & Homager stsrt shearing some
lti.uuo head of sheep at the shearing plant
four miletj east of xJaker. iocal sheepmen
uviieve znat an oaugor zrom cold is no
over and that they are safe in depriving
their flocks of their winter covering.!
Twelve machines will be uaed at tho plant
and as each machine has a capacity of ap
proximately loo sheep a day. the work will
continue for about two weeks. It is esti
mated that fleeces will average nine pounds
or a toiai oi j.-i,vuu pounns ot wool.
i lie siieop are the property of Miles Left.
ravid Lee, Stetger Bros., and James and
ucprge -i-srassiieia.
None of the clip has been contracted for
COUNCIL DELAYS AUTO BUY
Probe Is to Decide If Car City Xow
Vses Cannot Be Secured.
Pending an investlealion to deter
mine the extent of use of automobiles
now owned by the city, the City Coun
cil yesterday held up the proposition
of making an appropriation to purchase
a machine for use of the Council. De
lay in making- the appropriation was
requested by Commissioner Brewster,
He says he proposes to see how much
of the time the cars are used and if
possible to rearrange the service so
that one of the cars now in the serv
ice can be used by the Council.
Intoxicated Indians Fire at Whites.
COLVIULB. Wash., May 5. (Special.)
A. W. Beckett and M. Walsh were at
tacked by three intoxicated Indians
while autoing from Spokane to He
public. None of the shots took effect.
Sheriff Miller soon caught the often
ders, but the matter only will be re.
ported to Indian Agent Johnson of the
Colville reservation.
Stevenson Firm to Build Bridge.
STEVENSON, Wash., May 5. (Spe
cial.) The contract for the construe
tion of a bridge across Nelson Creek on
the Ivatot road was let to Scales &
McKieghan. of Stevenson. Wash. Other
bidders were Harry Hazard. A. H,
Skallhelm. V. II. Lindsay and C. B
Walker. Work will begin at once.
Closing
Sales. Hitrh. Low. Bid.
41MI0 37 a.-p5 3.",
3, .".no 7.'.'. 7H, 7'
4.H0U S'4 4.", 4H
27,S(H 41', 3S"ii SH
3.700 72 14 Bill, tittM)
30j Jon 1S Jo7
8.100 112 100
3.800 122 121 121
400 B3T la SMS 5IU4
100 I'.tl 3414 34'4
4.000 102 at0i IOOvb
3.0U0 7ti'i 74 'i 74 '4
1.6iM "li ft'i 80 u.
2,0(M) 17 1?, 18
10.300 JB2i l.-.Kij, l.-.Sl,
c.ooo 40", :;s r.s
1.2410 40'4 4.1 45
200 12', 1214 12H
3,700 B41, l2v 1'31
12S
O.S00 47'i 45 4-V4
500 31? 204 -Si
3.00O
l.fcSO
1.604)
1.1100
800
5,700
" b'-ioo
13,200
"'io7
2.000
7.000
1R.7O0
2.200
l.SMK)
4,".oo
400
" V.i'OO
l.ROO
3.100
3.7410
21.0C10
5,30'
500
" 2 BOO
300
9,7"0
5 7.1
3 40
200
21N(
300
700
2,5w
1,000
sno
. 3oo
1414
2.S
157 'i
120-T
Hfi 14.
0014
32 74
14214
121
20
13'i
15
5214
67
15",
K0
41S14
1I14&
lOR
21 Vi
ios
158
24
1
301
S
is
33 i
13K
130
81 '4
50 '4
lom
"
103
13
21 li
154
11!
33T4
SS-i
'71 "
3114
"27 Oi
141
120
78
2514
12'..
14
02
o:: 'i
14v,
'
Ofi'i
H14&
107 'i
10 74
i 07 v
157 T
22 l
145
28
14
ti.
0
!0
17'(,
"I.
131
127
81
56 li
10S",
65 '4,
2'i
67 H
2014
13
2
154
11SS
33 'i
B8!i
l"SVi
71
31 -14
fi 14
27 i j
140 14
120
74!
25
12 '4
110
14i
sr
814
K'4
107 4
10
8t
107 14
150
22 Tf,
14B-4
2S l'
4 eH
00
174
541
60
24
457 '.'.
OST,
Metal Markets.
NBW TORK, May B. Copper. quiet:
electrolytic, lOc, casting-. 1 S. 50 & 18.73c.
, Iron, quiet and unchanred.
The New York Metal Exchange quotes tin
qult4t; offered at 30.50c.
The Metal Exchange quotes spelter. &!
lected ; no quotations.
Lead, .!. 333 4.20c.
Calumet and Heela Dividend Raised.
BOSTON, May 5. The quarterly dividend
rate of the Calumet & Hecla Mining Com
pany was increased today from $5 to $15 a
share, the largest quarterly disbursement
since 1913.
ALL LINES IRE STEADY
SMALL SUPPLY OX STOCK. OX LOCAL
MARKET.
Good Moss Drought In From Near-By
Point are Taken at
E; I sat Cents.
There was but little atoc k uti the market
yesterday aside from a small buncli of local
hogs and a few head of cattle. The hogs
were of good grade and all went at $3. The
conditions of the cattle and sheep markets
were unchanged.
Kt-ceipts wre 30 sheep. C W. Gibson,
of Halsey, shipped in two cars, and Frank
Mann, ol uanoy. one car. a lew nogs
were brought in by wagon.
The day's sales were as follows:
Wt. Pr.t Wt. Pr.
8 hof?s... 151 ?8.00' 1 ,cor .1000 $5.00
8 hops ...207 J cows... 73i u.:i3
3'J hops... 8.00j 1 cow....lO00 0.00
2 hoKS. . . 1H5 S.00
Prices current at t!in local stockyards on
the various classes of stock:
Best steers $7. SO 7.10
Choice steers 7.00 a 7.."0
Meuium steers
Choice cows
Medium cows ...........
Heifers
Bulls
Sta pa
Hogs
Uwht
Heavy
Sheep
Sheared ewes
Sheared lambs
Full woos hlffher.
WINTER CROP GREAT
Bearish Estimate Pulls Down
Price of Wheat.
LOSS OF CENT AND OVER
tt.73Si7.no
. . . . 45.2.-1S! 41.(53
,"i.0()i.-.7S
. ... S.niCa 6.7.
. ... .54tt..75
. ... 5.0Uii.tJ.r,0
7.TiOiffS.00
. .ot& 7. 113
4.00ffl5.75
6.00-3 7.50
Ltaige Increase in Acreage Is lund
by Chicago lijpcrt Rejort on
sets Strength of Quota
tions at Liverpool.
CHICAGO, May S. Bearish crop estimates
pujled down the price ot wheat today. Al
though steady at the close, the market was
1 cent to l'i cents under last night's level.
Other leading staples, too, all ehowed a set
back, corn a to y,iic net, oats He to
tfHc. and provisions 2i to 10c.
Wheat speculators turned readily to the
selling side, notwithstanding that the mar
ket at first had displayed a tendency to
advance. Relative strength of quotations at
Liverpool was what chiefly helped cause the
early upturn here, but sentiment changed
completely after the issuance of a state
ment by a prominent expert estimating that
the domestic Winter crop territory at har
vest would be 4.14K,400 acres larger than
last year, indicating a yield of tS70.iHW,Ooi)
bushels.
Flattering conditions In the wheat fields
were reported as existing at such extremes
as Ohio and Texas.
Corn soon became heavy with wheat.
Trading in oats was for the most part
local. Chances in price followed the action
of other cereals.
Packers selling more than counter-balanced
in the provision market the effect
of an early advance In the hog market.
Khippers bought ribs freely, but pork and
lard received no equal support.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT. , ,
Open. High. Low. Close.
May l.:si $l.s4 J1.4U 1S1
Ju'J- l.SJ? 1.36 1.14 H 1.14
CORN.
310
1.3J4
14M
2.L'00
Total sales for the day 013,000 shares.
BONDS.
U S r.ef 2s, rcg. PS tX Y C G 3V4s. . Koi
do coupon.... PS INor Pur. .1 i:r.i-
U S 3s. reg lli do 4s iiii
U S K 4i4, reg. .101114 So Fan Conv Os.lOOlt
Sloney, Kxcliajige, Ktc.
KKW YORK." Mav B. Mcrmntllo n,mr
3 Vt si per cent.
. i-terung exchange easy. Sixtr-dav bills.
4.i4l.i. i- for cables. 4.7t.0: frtr drmanil.
"iiar silver. 9c.
Mexi4:an dollars. "SVic.
' 4,overnment bonds steadv niirmH v.r.nri.
heavy.
Time loans stendy: 40 dax. &tiT?tA rr
C4-nt; 80 days. 2iirl"Ti: six mom lis" ::w
fall money steady: high, 3 per cent: low,
14; rulins- rate. 2: last loan '2- rln,ln
bid. 1 : offered at 2.
PAN FRANCISCO. Mav B. Sterling
flixty days, $4.76H: demand. $4.70; cable.
14.79 J.
IXINDON. May B. Bar silver. 23 o.irt
per ounce. Money, ij 1 14 per cent. Dis
count rates Short bills. 2i per cent:
three months, 2. .
America Buy. Krench Cold.
LONDON. May 5. America purchased
fl.".n.0ii4 4-.o,04KV) French coin received
from Brazil today.
SAX KRAXC1SCO lRODrCE MARKETS
l'rlces Current In the Bay City on Frnlta,
Vegetables, Ktc.
SAN" FRANCISCO. May r.. Butter Fresh
extras, 2;ic; prime firsts, -'2 Vic; fresh
firsts, 22c.
Eggs Fresh extras, 22r : fresh firsts, 20c;
selected pullets. lSVc, seconds, ISc.
Cheese New, S'Jj'llVie; Young Amer
icas, liUc.
Vegetables Hothouse cucumbers. 50fi6rc;
asiaragus. 11. 50 a .54): string beans. JjiSc;
wax. 4,7c; Summer squash, 73&!KJc; peas,
4 Va a 7c.
Onions California. 7.'(S'11; Oregon. It.
Fruit Lemons. $l.r4iiiJ."; grapefruit, fl.no
fff2: oranges. . 03&2. 30: bananas, Ha
waiian, f l..r02.2-- : pineapples. Hawaiian,
43'5c: apples, pippins, 73cJ1.30: Oregon
reds, fl.30ru2; other varieties, 4S75c.
. Potatoes Oregon, $1.S32: Idaho, sl.f!0a
2: new, SSJ3c; Lompocs, f22.23; sweets
2H'.2.-..
Rooelpts Flour, 10!2 quarters; barley,
4!ti4 centals; potatoes, 1448 sacks; hay, 670
tons.
Omaha I.iventotk Market.
p'OCTH OMAHA. May Pi . Hogs Receipt
10.0O0. strong. Heavy iT.SOrni 7..",0 : ltKht.
7.:iofl 7.4i; pigs, $u.3U 7.30; bulk of sales,
$7.23 'n 7.33.
Cattle Receipts, !,.1O0, steady. Native
Steers. $7.00 8.31) : cows and heifers .V75
7.73; Wi'stern steers IB.SOfi S.00; Txn steers
tcS.iiO,7.;io: cows and heifers, $3.307.7S;
calves $7.23f 7.73.
Sheep Receipts 3.300, steady. Yearlings
$R.73t 0.20; wethers $8.00 t 8.75; lambs, $0 60
l& 10.25.
Cbicacol.ivestork Market.
CHICAGO. May 5. Hogs Receipts 26,000.
Strong to 3c above yesterday's average. Bulk
17.43 7.5: light 7.;t37.75; mixed. 17.23
i'7.70: heavy. 17.4H1 4j. 7.60 ; rough, $7.00
7.13: pigs 15.23(ff tt.SO.
Cattle Receipts, J4.4KIO, firm. Native beef
steers, !.3GtiiS.75: Western steers. $o.70y
7.3ot cows and heifers, $2.90 8.30; calves,
$8.23W,00.
Sheep Receipts, lo.fino, steady. Sheep
$7.408-40: lmbl, IS.lKKa Kl.O.'i.
MISSION BODY TO MEET
COXVEJiTIOJi ON TODAY AT IMTEU
KVAGKIilCAL, CUtRCH.
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH. May 3. Turpentine Firm.
4344c; sales, 1431 barrels; receipts, 224;
shipments, 133: stocks, 21.092;
Rosin - Firm; sales none; receipts, ino
barrels; shipments, 1451.1; stocks, 744. 38S.
Quote: A, B. $:!.25: C. D. t:t.30; E. $3.33;
F, II, $.1.30: H. $..03: I. !M.635r.H.70: K,
13.73 3. HO; M. 14.20; X, 13.13; WG, 13.04);
WW. fo. 70.
Ijondon Wool rales,
LONDON. May 5. A smaller catalogue
consisting of S440 bales was offered at the
wool auction sales today. Fairly Bteady
prices were realized at the recent reduction.
Good wools met with a quicker sale. Ameri
can buyers have purchased barely 2000 balea
so far.
New York Sugar Market.
NEW YORK, May 5. Raw sugar, steady;
centrifugal, 4.70W 4.77c ; molasses, 3.U3a
4.00c. Refined, steady.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK, May 5. Evaporated
apples dull but steady; prunes steady;
peaches dull.
Chicago Dairy Produce.
CHICAGO. May 3. Butter, unchanged.
Eggs Receipts, 8S,7PS cases; unchanged.
Itil ut II Unseed Market.
D17L.TJTH, May 5. Linseed. Cash, $1.894;
May, fl.VUM; July, 12.01 i
Hops at New York.
NEW YORK. May a. Hops quiet.
Coffee Futures.
NEW YORK. May 5. After a somewhat
Irregular opening, due to a little scattering
July liquidation with first prices two polnta
lower to one point higher, coffes futures
steadied three or four points on covering
Orrgoa Branch of Women" Home and
Korelgn Socle-ty Will Hold Four
Day ScnKlon In Portland Church.
TUa 12th annual convention of the
Oregon branch of tho Women's Home
and Foreign Missionary Society of the
United Evangelical Church begins this
morning at 10 o'clock at the First
Church, East Sixteenth and Poplar
streets.
Itev. C. C. Poling is pastor of the
church and he is to deliver the greet
ings to the delegates, who will come
fr4m 50 uirerent cliurchea in the gta.te.
Ttte programme for the entire con
vention follows:
Thursdaj', May 6, 10 A. M. Executive
coinmitleo meeting.
Thursday, 3:30 P. M. Delegates' Inter
cessory service, led by Mrs. May Kby.
Thursday. 6 P. M. Devotions, Vice-president
Mrs. Savllla Kring-Pollng ; "Welcome."
Mrs. c. A. tftaver, Portland: "Greetings,"
Dr. C. C. Poling: "Response," Mrs. Maude
Phelps. Adna, Washington; anthem. First
Church choir; greeting from sister societies;
duet. Mrs. Laura Poling-Uoode and Mrs.
Painter; annual address of president. Mrs.
Myra Miller-Stauffer: hymn: offering;
branch benediction; Informal reception.
Friday, May 7, 0 A. M. Communion
service, in charge of Rev. Mr. Dowersox;
praise service, delegates and friends; an
nouncement of committees; report! com
mittee on credential, executive committee,
officers and superintendents; minutes; noon
tide prayer.
Friday. 2 P. M. Devotions: roll call, re
spond with missionary scrlptitre verse:
"Greetings From Fraternal Delegate," Rev.
A. P. Layton, St. Johns; solo. Mrs. A. M.
Sauter, Portland: symposium on "The Child
iu the Midst," U Mrs. Krlna Hall Ballan
tyne, 42 Mrs. Lillian Perkins-Davis; (3)
Mrs. Rev. K. Krskinc; music; remnis-
cences of pioneer Oregon missions, Mrs. A.
E. Tilton, Hlllshoro: prayer.
Friday, S P. M. Selections, by the Farn
ham orchestra: devotions; presentation of
life membership certificates; selection. Farn
ham orchestra; "Half Hour With Missionary
Songs and Authora," . Mr). G. N. Thompson,
Salem; exercises by the children; vocal solo,
Mrs. Lillian Perkins-Davis, Hillsboro; of
fering, benediction.
Saturday, May 8, 9 A. M. Devotions; roll
call; minutes; election of officers; place of
convention for 1116; awarding of "honor
standard" pennants; report of committees;
noontide prayer.
Saturday. 3 p. M. Devotions, Mrs. Ras
slco. president Brooklyn W. c T. U., Port
pand; roll call, respond with missiontary
quotations: chart talk. "Relation of Temper
ance to Missions." Mrs. O. N. Thompson;
music; address, "Our W. H. and F. M. S.
st Work." Mrs. O. C. Thompson, Salem;
"Missionary Information Bureau," by offi
cers and delegates: prayer.
Saturday. 8 P. M. Devotions, Mrs. N.
Shupp, Oregon branch president of W. M.
S. Evangelical Association; installation of
branch officers'. In charge of Dr. Poling;
anthem. First Church choir; silver medal
oratorical contest: reading, Mrs. w. A.
Lawrence. Portland; presentation of medal;
offering; benediction.
Sunday, May 9, 11 A. M. Devotions: an
them, choir; vocal solo, Mrs. Laura Poling
Goode; 11 A. M.. annual address. Dr. Ken
neth S. Lntourette. Yale College, Changsha,
China: offering: benediction.
Sunday, 8 P. M. Consecration service: an
them; 8 P. M-. annual sermon. Bishop W.
N. Fouke, D. D. ; life membership roll ad
ditions; benediction.
Guardsmen to Go to Military School.
ALBANY, Or., May- S. (Special.)
Eight members of the Fifth Company.
Coast Artillery Corps, Oregon National
Guard, ot this city, left this morning
for Fort Stevens to attend the annual
officers' school. All three of the com
missioned officers went and five enlist
ed men accompanied them. Those go
ing from the local company were
Captain Frank M. Powell, First Lieu
tenant Leland R. Gilbert, Second Lieu
tenant Roy R. Knox, Sergeant Edmund
II. Parker. Corporal Cecil B. Conn, Cor
poral Clyde A. Crawford, Mechanic Roy
SVewart and Private Selman Tellefson.
Mav
July
Mav
July
July
Sept.
July
Sept.
.. .T7'i .77J
.. .80 .80
OAT3.
.. .55 .5S14
.. .ai'i .34 'i
MESS PORK.
..18.37 1S.44
..18.85 JS.S5
LARD.
7Si
7H
.54
.53
18.2I
1S.67
. .10.47
..10.72
10.47
10.72
10.32
10.57
.76 H
.7
.34
.5 Vk
IS 25
18.70
10.S2
10.i7
SHORT RIBS.
luly 10.83 10.85 10.75 10.7S
Sept 11.10 11.10 11.02 11.03
H'ash prices were as follows:
Wheat No. 2 red, $1.60 01.63; No. f
hard. 11.21.3.
Corn -No. 2 yellow, 787c; No. 4 yel
low, 75 77 Vic
Kje No. 2, nominal.
Barley 75 to 79c.
Timothy S5.R0W 7.
Clover 18.3011.
Primary receipts Wheat, tll.OOO vs. 411,
000 bushels; corn. 62,04o ve. us, ooo bush
els: oats, &44.000 vs. 518,0O4 bushels.
Shipments Wheat. 708,000 vs. 731. DOO
bushels; corn, 601,0f0 vs. 533,000 bushels;
oats, 7,0,000 vs. 901,000 bushels.
Clearances: Wheat, 413.on0 biuihels; corn.
109.4M1O bushels; oats, J6S,0O4 bushels; flour,
10,000 barrels.
Foreign Grain Markets.
LONDON. May 6. Cargoes on passage
firm but dull.
LIVERPOOL, May 6. Cash wheat un
change4l; corn, d to Vsd higher; oats, un
changed. PARIS. May 5. Wheat, i lower; flour,
unchanged.
BUENOS AYRES, May 5. Corn, 1V4
higher.
Minneapolis ratn Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, May B. Wheat May,
$1.37-14; July, $1.3:1 hid; No. 1 hard,
H.4i4S, : No. 1 N orthern, 11. 3'J3i 1.413 3i ;
NO. 2 Northern. $1.53 1.60.
Rarley. 417 73c.
Flax. tl.Mli fr 1.97'j.
Eantern Grain Markets,
KANSAS CITY, Mav o. w heat closed:
May 11.&3H, July 11.263s.
closed: May,
DVLUTII. Msy 5. Wheat
11 6:S asked. July $1.58H.
W1N.VIPKU. May 6. Wheat closeil: May
$1.65, July 1.61?i. Oata. May SSV-c, July
64liC.
Grain at hmn Fraarico.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 5. Spot quota
tions: Walla Waila. $2. 0 1 l.ti ; red Rus
sian, t'.:.' Ir( 2.23i ; Turkey red. 12.25 H 2.30 ;
blucstem, 12.252.20; feed barley, 11.35
1.27s; white outs, 11.77 '4 Cf 1.80; bran, t-i
4j2C.30; middlings. 132'33; shorts, 127(8(28.
Call board: Barley. May $1.23 Vi bid,
$1.23-?4 a?ked; December. $1.30 asked.
I'uget tiound Grain Markets.
PKATTI.K. May 3. Wheat Rluestem,
$1,211; forty-fold. $1.23: club, $1.23; fife,
$1.24: red Russian, $1.18.
Harley 124 per ton.
Yesterday's car receipts: Wheat 9, oats
32, barley 3, flour 7.
TACOMA. May . 5. Wheat Bluestem,
$1.32; forty-fold. $1.31; club, 11.29; red fife.
$1.2i 1.311.
Car receipts: Wheat 7, barley 2, oats 3,
hay 8.
PERS0NALJV1ENTI0N.
I W. Josee, of Salem, is at the Carl
ton. I. J. Vassar, of Lewiston. a at the
Oregon.
W. it. Ramp, of Brooks, is at the
Oregon.
E. C Kilbourne, of Seattle, is at the
Seward.
O. W. Raymond, of Chicago, is at the
Carlton.
W. A. Henry, of Enterprise, is at the
Perkins.
J. Mattey, of MoMinnville, is at the
Perkins.
A. M. Hammer, of Albany, is at the
Imperial.
M. J. Costello, of Seattle, is at the
Portland. ,
W. R. Knight, of Corbett. is at the
Nortonia.
William Druck, of St. Paul, is at the
Portland.
E. B. Mason, of Medford, Is at the
Cornelius.
F. N. Robinson, of Lewiston, is at the
Corneliu.
C. P. McClean, of Roseburg, is at the
Nortonia.
Charles Mix, of Falls City, is at the
Imperial.
II. Sutton, of Astoria, Is registered at
the Eaton.
C. K. Henry, of Pasadena, Is at the
Multnomah. ,
L. Shope. of Camas, Wash., is at
the Nortonia.
H. W. Maynard, of Forest Grove, -is
at the Perkins.
A. G. Kerns, of Wallace, Idaho, Is at
the Multnomah.
B. L. Phillips, of Vancouver, B. C., is
at the Cornelius.
G. A. Stewart, of Johnstown, N. Y".,
is at the Portland.
A. H. Mason and family, of Brooklyn,
are at the Seward.
S. B. Crouch, of Roseburg, is regis
tered at the Oregon.
C. T. Takahaski, of Seattle, is reg
istered at the Eaton.
H. C. Krebbs, of Lewiston, is regis
tered at the Nortonia-
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Anderson, of As
toria, are at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Kay, of
Salem, are at the Seward,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kelly, of Carson,
Wash., are at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Crlchton, of San
Francisco, are at the Seward.
Bishop Thomas Bowman, of Allen
town, Pa., is at the Portland.
Gilbert L. Hall, Indian agent ;rom
Charter No. 4511
Condensed Report of
The United States
National Bank
of Portland, Oregon. .
Submitted to the Comptroller of the Currency at the Close of
Business, May 1, 1915.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts 5 5,267,808.42
United States Bonds at Par 991,000.00
Municipal and Railway Bonds 1,787,668.12
Bank Building 125,000.00
Cash in Vaults $2,260,665.55
Due from Banks 2,463,101.76 4,723,767.31
Total
Capital
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Circulation
Deposits
Total
LIABILITIES.
$12,895,243.85
, $ 1,000,000.00
, 1,000,000.00
222,136.78
800,000.00
9,873,107.07
ESTABLISHED 1659
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
Warm Springs reservation, is at the
Imperial.
If. K. K. Green, inspector of police in
Oakland, is at the Multnomah.
Dr. and Mrs. K. J. Crowthere, of
Cornelius, are at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Kricson, of Alccs
ter. S. I are at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Btreeter. of Syra
cuse. N. Y., are at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. I-enlz. of Co
lumbus, O., are at tho Multnomah.'
W. H. St. John, of Suthcrlin, and F. B.
Waite are registered at the Imperial.
W. Huntington and Miss lioma Hunt
ititton, of Kelso, are register-,! at the
Katon, on their way to the Cclilo celebration.
GERMANS ,AR CONFIDENT
Couple Home l'roni Visit Say Food
In lOinpire Is IMcntifuI.
(.art j'iiii itiiu juio. i.iiiiK, 11 .-v....
1 . ' f . . ....... 1 frit II ! .,1 n Pnrt.
A' 1 L I l It bll CVl, lift.', mi " , i.v,
lund from a visit to Uermany. Mr.
J'.inis originally i-amfi iium .r.-.-liainiHtadt
and Mi. Kmiir from riax-
ony. Mr. Kmig reiorts that ,erman
is 4-.onfident of her success uiumaicij
in the Kuropean struKle.
That there is no appreciable diminu
tion of rood supplies, except hread-
...... r.. j a ac'i ir nf Mr Kmif.
who said that meat was plentiful, pork
. . . 1 f . . I . , - 4n its
Dcinir nipntr niiiu ud,
kceplti!? riualitics.
lie said that there are 1.000,000 pris
oners in Qermany. and that they are
as wen xetx as ..;. ........ .-.-
Many of these work on the roads. The
greatest eviaen4-e or war, no urani",
was in towns where the wounded were
bring- cared for. Pensions, he said,
were cranted to the wives and children
of soldiers.
IAU.V METEOKOMKilCAT, RETORT.
POKTWND, May r. Maximum tompora
ture. 80. degre4?s; minimum, .,l.o dryreos.
Klvor rcadinK, S A. M., 6.:. f4;et; chanire In
lsst 21 h4)urs. O.i foot fall. Total rainfall
(.- r. M. to P.M.4. none: total rainfall
since Septomher i. 11. -: Indies: n4r
mal rainfall slnco Septcmlicr 1. io.11 inches;
dericlency 4f rainfall i:.ie. !--pi?intT 1.
1iH4. 14. 2S Inrhes. Total HiinMliine, H ,lou.r.11
14 minutes: possthlo sunHiiln", 11 Ikhjis :i
minutes. Burumetcr (reduced to sea level),
i V. M., 110.77 Inches.
THE WEATHER.
STATIONS.
S 5 Wind.
2 is 3
3 "a. 2.
C IO o
I it f f
43 r '. :
Rlate of
Vr caUier.
Baker
Uulse
lioMton ........
CuU'ary .......
ClitcaKO .......
Colfax
lenver
1 f m Moines
Dulut'i
l-ureka
iulvc!.on
lielen:L
.jRf kHonvillo
Ktiuas 4 'It r . .
l.os Anr-l s . .
Mi'rshfli ld .
M'Oford
Minneapolis . .
Montreal
New 4Jrleanfl .
New York
North lles.l ..
N4rth Yakima ,
Pemlloton ....
Phfenlx
Pocatello
Poriliind
Ronphmif
Sacramento
St. louls
Salt like ....
San Francisco .
Seattle
Spoka n .......
Ticonia
Tatoosh Island
Wnlla Walla .,
W'Hfthfntfton
Winnipeg
l.i, ll.
KH 44
r s 4i.
444 o
ti U
70 II
4H i
i;h ii.
rs i
TiH O
74 o
r. o
"' 41
4S 4,
4li 0
4' 41
7il
4141 II
.",11 II
75 I)
44,
m 4t
7i:;o
17. 0
4is O
4P44.
tW O
4. I)
IUr o
72 'I
4!ll 4)
311 U
DO Iii NW
4M lf V
4li' SW
.l 4 NW
.1)0 4 H
-IJIll . .
SNU
n sw
J4 41. N
4l H C
,4m; id s K
. 1 x N V
,oo' 4
(Ml 111 H
. O 1 U S
,ei; 4 NW
. iKi' il f
,4ih 1 J S
.tin 1 W
.li H SK
mi ii sxv
.444) 141 NW
.till- 4 N K
. Dili li N K
nil lit N W
Oil 14 .NW
.Oo 4 NW
.:(. s si-:
(Kl( 4 sw
.110 L'4 N li
.1I12W
.4441 ID N
.Oo' H N'
,4Hl' S N
.no 14 s
.110' 4 -V
.no Id NW
.04 If .V
i't. clou'ly
'rt. cloytly
4 'Intnly
,4!l4Nr
ii.-.r
"4 :ioudy
ii:aln
4 loutly
ji 'loutly
I't. cloudy
'ri. nlouUy
4 'louii V
i4'i.udy
,i "louiiy
Ii 'louii y
I't. 4 loildy
t. cloudy
)4 'loud y
4 'loudy
li 'loud y
"loudy
i'lear
'lear
H 'lear
I'lnu'ly
flear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
I'lear
I't. eloudy
I't. cloudy
t'lesr
,4 'lar
Vioudy
14 ' 1 ea r
U'lear
X'lear
i'lear
K'loudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer Is relatively low over the
Southern Koeky Mountain States and rel-
Ask anyone who
has studied the
question and he is
almost sure to say:
"I believe Bitulith
ic is the best of the
smooth pavements,
and is of great durability."
a lively hiffh ovor Montana. iS!in r hav
fallen in Knuthem rtah, Cnllforula. Cnlo
t ado. ArlsonH, Texas, iklalumtu., Kansas.
.NbraKk, WjnmlnK. Kouili Uakotn, Inni,
Mlnuestiifl, Miflrtle AtlMntic and Kw Krm
land htaten. The ehanKs In lemnratur
ivlino yeivrrday have b''H unlmiioriitit x
cpt It u roolnr la tho Southern flocky
Mfimtjin HtateH.
Tho (nndltmn ire ravorable for shower
in this district Thursday.
FO ttKCAHTS.
T'ortlnnd and vtrlnit y Im rrasiitff cloudl
nrns, fuilowtd by aiiowcia; cuolcr; weateily
w indit.
Or j n Increanlnir rlnutliness-, followed bv
hower; cuoltr in tt r iur et portion ; west
urlv iK'indr.
U'MMhtnuton t'rohnhly fair, cooler Interior
A rm jxm lion ; urmrrly imift,
I dn ho Prohably fair .xcrpt ahotR-err
out ii w frit port ion.
TRAVFLKRS' CSTinK.
SanFr-ancisco
Los Angeles
(Without ChaaKo I'.u Itoufe)
The mar.
lean.
4 '4ntforhle,
l :ieltRUIlT A Pl4lnel.
Sea-Oolnar Meamohlp
BEAVER
falls l'roni AlnniTorlh Hoik
A. M ., .! A V 7.
J IM r:lder Mllea oa
Columbia lllver.
All Kales IneludA
HerlK and AlraU.
Tablea ant Ser lee
I nexeelled.
'I lie Pna Kranrlait'o I'orlland 4. m.
o.. Third .ad Wn.hlasiou .
inlth .-V. II. A. Jk. . 'Jci, Slar-
hall 454MI, A ttl'l.
NEW ROUTE EAST
1 11 KOI Oil TIIK
PANAMA CANAL
San Francisco-New York
la l.4H AMIKI.Kh or SAN IIIKI.O.
17 Delightful Days
Alios rtl I.AII4.K AMKICK AV
T K A N K A T I.A NTIf' Mr.AM I KS
"FINLAND" "KROONLAND"
2 J. ooo Tom Iixlu enirnl.
rmm San l-'raneiMeo lny Jiiti. 141
l-'rolil New Vnrk. ., .Mar Ti, Juti 18, July 7
Combination Tlekrlx Itstied.
ONK WAV WAI'KK KAIl. KKTIRN.
fsoaois a4lflc Une.
6I Second Ave.. Seattle. I,oeal Rail or
Hteanifllln Aajenlw.
FRENCH LINE
Couipasale Oeoarale TninMatlanitqua,
POMTAL tKHJCK.
Sailings from NEW YORK to BORDEAUX
ROCHAMBEAU ... May 13, 3 P. M.
NIAGARA May 22, 3 P.M.
CHICAGO May 29. 3 P. M.
ESPAGNE June 5, 3 P. M.
FOIl INFORMATION APPLY
C. V. h tinker, au titb St.: A. I). C harlton.
tbi MirrUoa t-' t. M. Ta.vlur, C, M. tt.
I'. .; lorey B. Smith. 1144 3d 4.1. j A. CL
Hieliion, 1U4 ltd at.) It. Ii. Uon, g4H W asa
Inictun t.i N4rth Hank Itoad. r,th and blara
stk. F. S, Mel arland, d and ilvxIiiDtbl
t.j t. II. Halts . in ad t.. I'oruuil.
Palaces of the Pacific
S. S. MIH'IMKHN l''IKIC
S. JiltKA T Mild lll:ll
I)e Luxe s-'a.t l.lae to
SAN FRANCISCO
ItOHTHKK I'ACIKIC "alia
lmy 7, II, IT., ll, 2:1, -li, 31.
Steaniei' train leaves North B.tuk sta
tion V A. M., arrives Flavel 1 2 : :i 0 ; ltitu hi
aiiard. nlnp: r-.S. arrives San h ratic iBcu
3:30 V. M. next day.
NOH'lil HAMv TltKET OfTlt'K,
Pboaeai Mar. H-. A IIUTI r.ta and stark
AUSTRALIA
Ja aiaa Honolulu and South Seas
harteal Lisa ( I imjm. Qalr..l Tl-a
"VErtTURA" "SONOMA" "SIERRA"
JO.Um-tnn akRIt'lS Bteamera liiated JLloyria lull Alt
11 A IT I.. I.. Bo
For Honolulu Slav 11, Jnna i-IJ, Julr
-:, Auk. 3-17-31. Wept. 14-:.
For ojdney May 11. Juna S, Julr (, Auk.
t, au. "l
OCFAXIO KTEAM4IDIP CO.
7S Market at., aaa rraoilara.
UARBAOOtt. SAHIA.
RIO DC JANtlRO.&ANTOS.
notrTEvioco a buchcs avtiu.
LAi!P0STsH0iTUt!E
Frannent aailinffs from Kear York by nsw aad fast
li.&ii0 loo) paaMlicer ateatnariu -trl
BISK A MkltU,w,.l(u.lafa.;,.Tsril
aalimxlon tela., or -al I I f'l k
auy oilitr local net.