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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, MAY 11. 1915. WAR TALK OPPOSED Adjutant-General White Ad vises Against Jingoism. DISASTER THOUGHT LESSON Germany Knew of America's Capa bilities unI Has UUlo to l'ear, Is View Held jlcgiirdius Kink ins of Lincf I.usUania. This is no time for Jlnso talk of any sort nor for any discussion of mil itary or naval plana, in the opinion of Adjutant-General Geoi'Ke A. White, Oregon National Guard. On his return from the Oregon Coast Artillery in struction camp at Fort Stevens last night, he expressed a belief that the present situation, following the sink ins of the Lusltania, presents a les 4 son which should bo carefully consid ' cred by the public the lesson of a na tion's inability to keep clear of diplo matic entanglements even by following the strictest neutrality and minding its own business to the fullest degree. "The present unpleasant situation has been visited on us through circum stances over which we have had lit tle or no control," said General White, "and it emphasizes the fact that the (state of mind of a nation toward war, or the earnest wish to keep free from friction, cannot always prevail. Viewpoints Are at Variance. "We have just had it brought home to us that friction between nations is developed by a difference in view-, point; by the fact that what one con siders entirely right another considers entirely wrong. The developments of the last few days consequently must come as something of . shock to those theorists who profess to believe that we need but have a kindly feeling for the rest of mankind in order to have that sympathetic kindess reciprocated. "The German attitude in the matter isn't hard to follow. Having been shut off from trade with the United States, Germany sought to prevent Great Brit ain from getting supplies from us and particularly war supplies. Great Britain held to the contention that, be ing master of the sea, she was enti tled to every advantage her navy might afford. The Germans then maintained that through submarines they were able to maintain a war zone about Great Britain. The sinking of the L.usi tanta was brought about to emphasize that point. America Capabilities Known. "As to the fact that this act would tend to arouse the wrath of a neutral nation, the answer i not difficult to find. Jf the United States were to con tinue feeding supplies into Great Brit ain then. 'Germany had more to fear from the United States than it this country were brought into strained re lations, or even war. Krora the free exchange. of supplies the Germans found a thorn in her side. From Amer ican antagonism, since the trade fields were closed to her, Germany had little or nothing to fear. "There can be little doubt that Germany, in taking this serious chance of offending the American Government, had fully in mind our offensive capabil ities. None knows better than the German general staff that we are able to mobilize about 25,000 regular sol diers and not to exceed 100,000 organ ized militia and that it would take us six months to put a haphazard army 'of 600,000 men in the field even were we inclined to go to such an extreme. As to our navy, it would add little to the naval superiority that already con fronts Germany. ' Any additions we might make would add nothing to the menace that already exists. Tempered Wrath Anticipated. "Those are facts calculated to tem per our wrath, should be see fit to be come incensed at any first-class power. Those are facts, too, which will be taken into consideration, doubtless, by any first-class power that may develop friction with the United States in the future. They are facts that have been called to public attention time and again by men who have been set down promptly as alarmists, while the theo rists who have contended that we need only develop our conscience have had the public ear. "Perhaps when the United States has developed a military policy in keeping with the greatest and wealthiest na tion in the world our point of view in the matter of International right and wrong will not be treated so lightly by belligerents. That time will come when the people In selecting their Repre sentatives in Congress inquire where they stand on the matter of adequate National defense. It may be that we will learn this necessity from the les sons of the present war, or we may wait until the lesson has been driven home through a disastrous clash with some first or second-class power." EXPORT SALES HADE FORKIGX TRADE PREVENTS GREAT ER DROP IS WHEAT. Sentiment Unsettled During Day by Fake Humors From Washington and Apprehensions. CHICAGO, ' May 10. False rumors that harm had como to President Wilson put additional strain today on the wheat mar ket, while values were tending downward, owing to continued uncertainty as to whether the l.usltunla tragedy would in volve serious disturbance of diplomatic and trade relations. The market closed unset tled, but with the greater part of the losses overcome at to I c under Saturday's level. Corn finished 'ic off to '.iifjlfco up, and oats Hie down to ic advance. Kxport cales of 800,000 bushels of wheat here and at the seaboard helped materially in the last hour -to restore to holders some thing of an approach to confidence f orn received good support and at' no time manifested heaviness equal to tht In wheat Receipts were light, and Argentine reports bullish. Oats followed other grain, but failed to rally as well as corn. Stocks appeared heavy and the weather was on the aide of the bears. Sympathy with the decline of cereals carried down provisions, but packets buy ing was turning the market upward again at the last. Higher prices for hogs seemed for a while to have been completely lost sight of. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. ' . Open. HlKh. Low. Close May 1.53l l.r.r, 1.4li 1.B2'i July 1.26 l.IT'i 1.22-1. 1.2 CORN. May 74 '4 .75 .73 .7414 July 767 .7T4 .75, .76 OATS. May ...... .K3"i .B3'j .51 .Kl July C3a .52 .50T& MESS PORK. .lulv 1S.0S 18.10 17.75 17.95 Kept 18.40 18.52 18.15 18.35 LARD. Julv 9.77 9.8T, 9.50 9.87 ept 10.00 10.1O 9.75 9.95 SHORT RIBS. July 100 1O.S0 10 33 10.60 sept 10.S7 18.90 10.63 10.75 Cash price were: Wheat No. 3 red, 3 1.50 14 6 1.53 Vi'. No. t hard. U.SOi 6 1.B6. Corn "o. 2 yellow, 76 M Q 7$ i c ; others nominal. Itye Nominal. Barley 737Sc. Timothy $."i(ft'6. Clover $S.G0O13.S0. Minneapolis Urain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, May 10. Wheat May. $1.48.; July. 31.44; No. 1 hard, $1.55','; No. 1 Northern, $1.50 (ffl.ob ; No, t Northern, $ 1.46 . jj l.i;',j. Barley C77&c Flax 1.9S',Sl.3i. Grain at San lranclM.-o. SAN FRANCISCO, May 10. Spot quota tions: Walla Walla, J 2.17 ; red Bus nlan. ti;.10(fi)2.12 is : Turkey red, 3-'.17,i(iy 2.20: bluwslem, $2.20 (a 2.-3: feed barley, I.22',i iil.ii; white oats. l.751.7714 ; bran, f'J6.oU(Q27; middlings, $32&33; shorts, l-Sj? 29. Call board: Barley. May 31.21 U asked, December $1.5. Fuget Sound Grain Markets. TACOM A, May 10. Wheat Blueatem, 1.2l fv 25; forty-fold. I1.20&1.24; club, II. 1S4U1.20; red fife, l.lo(fi 1.1S; red Rm aian, 1.131.1S. Car receipts: Whoat i, oats 2. hay 4. PEATTLK, May 10. Wheat Blucslera, 1.13; forty-fold, $1.09: club, $1.08: fife. 31.03; red Russian, $1.01. Barley. 2S, per ton. Yesterday's car receipts: Wheat 2, oals 1, hay 1, flour 12. SAX rKAN'ClfSCO rRODCCR MARKETS Prices Current to the Bay City on Frnltea, Vegetables, Etc. SAN FRANCISCO, May 10. Butter Fresh extras. 23c; irirae firsts, TiMa; fresh firsts. 2:5c. Ket:B Fresh extras, 22c; firsts, 21c; second. ISc; pullets. 2flc. Cheese New. 8lHjc; Young Americas, lS'-c; Oregon, Jlc. Vegetables Celery, !0c J $1.2S; peas, 3'a:s'-.c: cucumbers. 0ci$i; asparagus, 31.50 J.S5; string beans. 6(j7c; wax beans, 4i "c. " Onions California, WffWc: Orejron. 11 Krult Lemons, 31.30Sp3.23: grapefruit, $t.fi0i3: oranges, $ 1.7 j 2. bananas. Hawaiian. i.jv:.s.i; praiminti, Ha waiian. 4 foe; apples. California Pippins, Tjrro 31-20. Potatoes Oresron. Jt.JjeS; Idaho. $1.50 Bl.lHl; new. ;3Vic: sweets, $22.lO; garnets. 3froH'C. Receipts Flour, 030 quarters: barley, Sl:;o centals; potatoes, 457S sacks; hay, S29 tons. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, May 10. Spot cotton quiet. Mid-uplands. .7c. Sales. goOO bales. ' Duluth l inseed Market. pn.LTH. May 10. Linseed Cash, $2.00 H May. $2.02U ; July. $2.t;;l4. STOCK SALE ATTRACTS 135 HEAD OK REGISTERED JERSEY COWS LISTED AT INDEPENDENCE. Consignment Declared by Experts) to Be Best Lot Kver Offered at Auction in State. : INDEPENDENCE, Or.. May 10. (Spe cial.) Interest is centering on the first annual consignment sale of the Polk County Jersey Cattle Club, which will be held here Wednesday, and in dications point to a record-breaking attendance and keen competition at the ringside. The consignments num ber 135 head of registered Jerseys, many of which are register of merit cows, with records of at least 423 pounds of butter a year. Practically all of the young animals offered are out of register of merit cows and sired by bulls that have dem onstrated their quality as breeders. While the consignment contains a large number of cows with large records for production, there, will also be found a number of animals that have won show-ring honors in all parts of the West. Jersey breeders from abroad who have examined the consignments pronounce them the best lot ever of fered at a public auction in the United States. Colonel D. L. Perry, of Co lumbus, O., will act as auctioneer. The largest individual consignment comes from the herd of John B. Stump & Son, of Monmouth, who have 36 head in the sale. W. O. Morrow, of Rick reall. has consigned 20 head. Other noted breeders who will offer valuable animals are: C. P. Hembree, Frank Loughary and G. G. Hewett, of Mon mouth; F. E. Lynn, of Perrydale, and N. C. Anderson, of Buena Vista. ' The only breederwho has made consign ments from outside Polk County is Ed Cary," of Lafayette, who is offering four of his best cows. All cattle con signed to the sale have been tuber culin tested by Dr. W. H. Lytle, State Veterinarian. There will bo a consignment sale of 75 high-grade non-registered Jersey cows Thursday. These will be auc tioned by Colonel Ben T. Sudtell, of Albany. Snag Kills Horses, Carrier XJnliurt. FOREST GROVE. Or., May 10. (Spe cial.) While Mailoarrier C. C. Nelson, who carries the mail from Barconia to Buxton, in this county, was making; his trip recently a large snag fell across the road, instantly killing- both horses. The mailoarrier escaped injury. DAILX METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, May 10. Maximum tempera ture 64.2 degrees, minimum 51 degrees. River reading. 8 A. M., 6.7 feet; change- In last 24 hours, 0.1 foot rise. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to R P. M.), .83 Inch: total rain fall since September 1, 1014, 28.48 inches; normal rainfall since September 1, 40.72 Inches; deficiency of rainfall since Septem ber 1. 1014, 14.24 inches. Total sunshine. 6 hours 50 minutes; possible sunshine. 34 hours 45 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level), 5 P. M., 20.O4 inches. THE WEATHER. Wind. State of Weather. STATIONS, jog B 3 Baker Boise Boston ....... falgary ....... Chicago ...... Colfax Denver Des Molncs . . . Duluth Kureka Galveston .... Helena ....... Jacksonville ... Kansas City .. Los Angeles .Marshfield ... Medford Minneapolis. ... M ontreal . . . . New Orleans .. New York . . North Head North Yakima Pendleton . . . . Phoenix Pocatello Portland Roseburg Sacramento ... St. Louis Salt Lake San Francisco Seattle Spokane ...... Tacoma Tatoosh Island Walla Walla .. Washington .., Winnipeg 5ti 0 oio BS'O 2010S IK isB IClear Pt. cloudy 00'12 W tear mo. J0NW Cloudy If lear 82 O 57 :o 74 O SO'O 8210 two. 700 B8 0 760 SI E OS KI.V 6.S li N'E Cloudy Clear Clear f Inudy 12 6 SW 0012NE OOI4IW ItSllO'NR Pt. cloudy f loudv Cloudy 8010. 70O. 620. 70 0. o'o. 80 IO. 6S0. 64'0. 600. 820. 8S'0. 001 8ISW Clear Clear OOjloiSW 221 OSW Cloudy 00!10NW C loud V Clear Clear 04'10jNW 4'M Cloudy Clear 10'NW 24 S Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Pt. cloud.v 10 10'NW 21 6 SW (lot 4 SB 28'lOjSW 32112 SW 54 SlSW 14 0'SW Clear 64 0 S4 0 eso 60 o Cloudy Pt. c ourrv Cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear 74'0 740 (WO. GK 0 r.eio o o D41 64 0 .001 s:sb .00I10: w Clourt V 28'20SW 12 12 SW 10U2IW 42 8!W 06 2SlS 12 4ISW Cloudy Pt. cloudy Rain Pt. cloudy Pt rlnurif Cloudy Clear Cloudy 680 .001....., 7S;0 0012!SE WEATHER CONDITIONS. A disturbance of marked energy is central over the Canadian Northwest. A high pres sure area overlies the Ohio Valley and the barometer is relatively high over California. Showers and thunderstorms have occurred In the Northern Roeky Mountain States and In the Pacific States as far south as San Francisco. Local ratna have fallen In Flor ida. Unusually high temperature prevails In the Upper Mississippi Valley. Conditions are favorable for showers in this district Tuesday. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity: Tuesday showers, winds mostly southerly. Orea-on and Washington: Tuesday show ers, winds mostly southerly. Idaho: Tuesday showers. EDWAKD A, UAL, District Forecaster. SHORTS SELL LOWER Decline in Local Wheat Helped Along by Sales. . UNDER LIVERPOOL PARITY ; Lack of Transportation Closes Out let for Grain In Northwest. Limited Buying for Oriental Account. The local wheat market is getting down very close to the dollar mark. In fact this price is. the best that was offered for spot fife .on the exchange yesterday. The con tinued inactivity of the market and the ap parent Impossibility of finding an outlet for the surplus is telling on values here. Bid prices yesterday were reduced 2 to S cents for the different deliveries, and while sell ers would not consider such radical cuts yet the market, as a whole, was placed on a lower plane. Wh-'at values in the Pacific Northwest are now considerably below a parity with the Liverpool market, but this cannot be helped, as transportation Is out of the ques tion. "The market has also got below the point that recently would have invited Kast ern buying, yet dealers find it difficult to interest the East. The only demand at the moment, and that is said to be small, is for Japanese account. It Is reported that j some of the late buying oc red wheat was for shipment to the Orient. While the market Is In this condition abort interests are not idle and selling of this character' is adding its effect to the depression of the market. t The single transaction on the board yes terday Involved 10,000 bushels of prompt P.ujslan at $1.04. This price is a cent less than was bid for it on Saturday. June Russian was 2 cents lower and other bids were reduced to a greater extent, ranging up to 8 cents for prompt bluestem and fife. Oats and barley bids were also scaled down materially and no sales were posted. The flour market was quiet at the reduced prices previously announced in these col umns: . ' . Terminal- receipts In cars were reported by Use Merchants Exchange as follows: "Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Portland today IS 3 7 Year ago :U 111 M 1 9 Season to date ir8::0 1873 ISIS 1933 195S Yeurago 153l2 iTiSW litilj 1373 1"576 Taeoma. Sat. . S S Year ago..... to 10 .... 4 18 Season to date 818 nr.2 .... 604 304.1 Year ago 8647 795 .... 444 23!i0 Seattle, Frl.... 21 4 I $ Year ago S SI 7 Keavon to date 7548 1S 21S6 1148 R4IV4 Year ago 47 105 1962 1229 479S WHEAT DECREASE IS SMALLER American Visible Supply Shows Shrinkage. The weekly wheat statistics of chants' Exchange f show the Lighter the Mer following changes in 'the American visible su pply: Ierrease. l.loo.oon r, 27 1.000 j.. -.no, 000 o.! T.42. 000 2 is. 000 1.710.000 2. 407. OO0 J. .-..-.!, of 10 SiS.000 2,o2o,0t0 ' , Bushels. May May May May May May May 10, 115. 2.-i.:l.1O.OO0 1 1, " ii 4 .': 37.nort.ooo 12, 1013. .. ; 4.-. 5117. 000 X V i3. ......... .on. Lyj.y"tt ft; 17. is. 111 1!10 101 IPOS 10T 190 . . .22,r,74,0OO ...24.1BO.0O0 . . .20.4S7.0O0 . . .S0.98r,000 . . .33,Ulo,000 May May 0. May SI. 'Increase. Figures are lacking for the North Amer ican exports in the past week. Shipments from Argentina and India have already been printed. For the season to date, the former country has exported 06.040,000 bush els and India 20.417.000 bushels. Foreign crop conditions &e summarized by Broomhall aa follows: tjnited Kingdom Weather generally un favorable for best developments. Occasional complaints are heard, but. on the whole, the outlook la fair. France Where planting and cultivation were possible, crop for both Winter and Spring looks well. Native supplies are scarce. Germany Weather and crop outlook con tinues favorable. Economic condition un changed. Believed here that supplies are ample. Russia Outlook for Winter and Spring crops mostly favorable on a reduced acre age. Reports are coming to band confirm ing wheat stocks at Southern ports small. Roumania, Bulgaria and Greece Weather favorable and crop outlook good. India Weather favorable, harvesting about finished. Supplies are large, offers free, but prices very high. Australia Renewed complaints of dryness, raln is badly needed over a wide area. Italy Weather is not favorable and many complaints are coming to hand of dryness; otherwise outlook favorable. Spain Beneficial rains. Acreage to wheat increased C per cent. North Africa Further rains are reported. Dryness Is wanted for maturing the crops. Corn outlook Is deteriorating. DEMAND IX)R HOPS AGAIN FAILS Foreign Buyers Await Legislative Action by British Government. The demand for old and new hops has ceased for the time being. The Eastern trade cannot bo Interested in futures and evidently has no need for spots. The export situation Is still clouded by the uncertainty as to restrictive legislation In Oreat Britain. London hop dealers' trade circulars say of the English market: Wild, Neame A Co. There Is, no fresh fea ture to report on our market, trade con tinues quiet and values unaltered. W. H. and II. Le May The market still remains in a very quiet state, although there has been Just a little Inquiry from consumers durma; the last few days. Hold ers seem to be quite content to wait the result of the Government action with regard to the liquor trade. Manger St Henley There is no Improve ment to report during; the past week in our market, which continues slow and listless. Worcester Although very little Improve ment in business can be noted, there is rather more Inquiry. No growers' hops have been weighed since Easter. Some progress is being; made in cultivation, but the shoots are not forward this year. The Watervllle Hop Reporter says of conditions Jn New York: "As usual there is nothing to report In the way of any business transpiring on the local market. Dealers report no buying or ders and there Is no indication on the part of the, growers to sell at the present level ot prices, uruooing nas progressed rapidly. due to the excellent weather conditions this Spring, and roots seem to be In a very healthy condition. RAIN CHECKS TRADE IN BERRIES. Vegetable Shipments Will Be Delayed on Account of Washout. Ther was a smaller supply of straw berries on the street yesterday, but the quantity was sufficient. The cooler weather has checked the demand and many retailers were still stocked with Saturday's purchases. Ploklng of Oregons was held back by the rain. Those received sold lower at S3 2.25. California berries were for the most part poor and sold at 75 cents to J1.25. The washout in Northern California will shorten the supply of vegetables on the local market, as the shipments en route will be routed by way ot Ogden and will not reach this eity until Wednesday night. Today's steamer, however, will relieve the situation somewhat. A mixed car ot sack and bunch vegetables s.rrlved from Sacramento yester day. Country Produce Arrivals Small. There was but little In yesterday in the way of poultry, or dressed meats. Hens were quoted at Saturday prices. Pork was firm. The egg market was steady and un changed with rather light receipts. Dairy produce lines were steady. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearinsrs. Balances. Portland $1.918.:;'.U 16il.:ilS Seattle 1,SS7."74 41.248 Ta.-oma : w. 3:i:t.psj 7.S.-.l Spokane 723,421 7,lo5 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain. Flour, Feed, Etc. Merchants' Exchange, forenoon session. Prompt delivery: Vheat Bluestem ................ Kortyfold flub Red fife lt-d Russian Oats. .No. 1 white feed ... Barley, Xo 1 feed ........ Bra v Shorts Futures June bluestem ........... -Jujie fortyfold ........... June club June red fife ............ June red Russian June oats Juno barley .............. June bran . v. ............ June shorts Bid. Ask. I 1.10 $ Lit 1.12 l.Wi'j 3.11 1.IMI 1.12 1.4)2 1.04 2S.IIO :io.7" 22.0O 2:1.2.-. 24.T.O 28.00 20.00 . 27.00 1.12 1.17 l.ns 1.14 1.09 l.l:l 1.04 1.11 1.0:1 f.OS 28. OO 31.0O 22.JO 2:1.2.-. 2.".00 27.O0 20. iO 28.00 FLOUR Patents. $6.60 a barrel; straights. (0; whole wheat, $0,80; graham, tt.l. MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran, J25..-.0 tj 20 per ton: shorts. $27.50 & 23; rolled barley, J27.50 28.50. CORN Whole, fS5 per ton; cracked, $36 per ton. HAY Eastern Oregon timothy. $1415: Valley timothy. 12 12.50; grain hay, 11119 12; alfalfa. I13.50S 13.50. Fruits anet Vegetables. Local Jobbing quotations: TROPICAL. FRUITS Oranges, navels, J2. 25 per box; Mediterranean sweets, $2.25(2.50; lemons, $3,5044.75 per box; bananas, 4Vife5o per pound; grapefruit. $4. 25 Sj 5.75. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, Oregon, 75c0 $1.25 per dosen; artichokes, 75c dozen; to matoes, $5 per crate; cabbage, 24ip3e per pound; celery, $3.60Qj4 per crate; head lettuce, $2.25 per crate; spinach, 0c per pound; rhubarb, l&lc per pound; aspar agus, 75ciS1.25; eggplant. 25c per pound; peas, 7&SC per pound; beans, lU4?12o per pound. GREEN FRUITS Strawberries, Oreron. $2fi2.25 per crate; California. 75c$1.25 per crate; apples, $lfl.75 per box; cran berries, I11&12 per barrel: cherries, II. 75 2 pvr box; gooseberries, 4 5c per pound. POTATOES Old. $1.75&2 per sack; new. OtftOc per pound. ' ONIONS Oregon, selling price, 75c per sat-k; country points; California. Jobbing price, yellow, $1.50; white, $2 per crate. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots. $1.502 per sack; beets. $2 & 2.25 per sack; turnips, $1.50 4j 2 per sack. Dairy and Country Produce. Local 'Jobbing quotations: EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, case count, 18''j(fKlc: candled, 194 )20c per dozen. POULTRY Hens, 13i&13V4c; broilers. -f828c; turkeysi dressed. 22(o24c; live, 18 20c; ducks, old, 9 12c; young, IS 30c; geese. 8 0 0c BUTTER Creamery, prints, extras, 25c per pound in case lots; o more la less than case lots; cubes, 2122c. CHEESE Oregon triplets, Jobbers' buying price, 14c per pound f. o. b. dock, Portland; Younp Americas, 15c per pound. VEAL Fancy, 10S104o per pound. PORK Block. lOrttlOc per pound. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River one-pound tails, $2.30 per dozen; half-pound flats. $1.50; one-pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pink, one-pound talis, $1.05. HONEY Choice, $3.25 per case. NUTS Walnuts, 151624c per pound; Bra zil nuts, 15c; filberts, 424c; almonds, 23 6f 24c; veanuts. tic; cocoanuts, $1 per doz.; pecans, 19S'20c; chestnuts, 10c BliANS small wnue. uc; large wnite. 6c; Lima, 0c: bayou, Bc. Coffee Roasted, in drums, ;n M: 'a'33 He. SUGAR Fruit and berry. $.80: beet. $6.0; extra C. $a.n0; powdered, in barrels. $7.05; cubes, barrels, $l.:fo. SALT Granulated. $15.50 per ton; half ground, lOOs, $10.75 per ton; 50s, $11.50 per ton: dairy. $14 per ton. RICE Southern head. Sic; broken, 4c per pdund; Japan style. &$)4e. JJR1ED FRUITS Apples. 8c per pound; apricots, 13 15c; peaches, 80; prunes, Ital ians, 8&0c; raisins, loose Muscatels, 8c; un bleached Sultanas. 7Hc; seeded. Oo; dates. Persian. 10c per pound; fard, $1.60 per box; currants, 812o. Hops, Wool, Bides, Etc. HOPS 1914 crop, flliaiOlxc; contracts, 10 He per pound. HIDES Salted hides, 14c; salted kip, 14c; salted calf, 18c: green hides, 13c; green kip. 14c; green calf, 18c; dry hides, 24c; dry calf, 26c. WOOL Eastern Oregon, medium. S53tic: Eastern Oregon, fine, 18 20c; Valley, 3 &2Sc. MOHAIR New clip, 824 33c per pound. CASCAJfA BARK Old and new. egyeVso per pound. PELTS Dry long-wooled .pelts. 14c; dry short-wooled pelts, 12c; dry shearlings, each. 10c; salted shearlings, each, 1525c: dry goat, long hair, each, 13c; dry goat, shear lings, each, 10i92Oc; salted long wool pelts. May, $16 2 each. Provisions. HAMS All sizes. 17V4818V.e; skinned. 17 18c; picnic, 12c; cottage roll, 13 Vic; broiled, 19(S2Sc. BACON Fancy, 27 5t2wm standard, 39 24c: choice. 17V22c; strips. 1714c DRY SALT Short, clear backs. 1315c; exports. 1517c; plates, llvj?13c LARD Tierce basis: Kettle rendered, 12Hc; standard, 12c; compound, 8c. BARREL GOODS Mesa beef. 23c; plate beef $24.50; brisket pork, $28.30; pickled pigs' feet, $12.50; tripe. $9.5011.60; tongues, $2530; Oil. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagons. 10c: special drums or bar rels. 13Hc; cases, 17M20je. GASOLINE Bulk, 12c: cases, 10c; engine distillate, drums. 7Vic: cases, 714c; naphtha, drums, 11c: cases. 18c. LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, 75o; raw, cases, 80c; boiled, barrels, 77c; bodied, cases, 82c. TURPENTINE In tanks, 60c; In cases. 67c; 10-case lots, lc less. COFFEE FUTURES MARKET IS EASIER. Shares In Unsettled Feeling, Which Pre vails In Other Markets. NEW YORK. May 10. The market for coffee futures shared In the nervous and unsettled feeling which prevailed in prac tically all other markets here today, and after opening at a decline of 6 to 8 points, active months, sold 18 to 22 points net lower under scattering liquidation. Reports of lower cost and freight offers contributed to the decline, but there was a little trade buying on the break and last prices were a point or two up from the lowest. The close was 10 to 18 points net lower. Sales 20.000. May. 3.00c; June.' 5.34c: July. .Uc; August, 7.01c; September, 7.0Sc; October, 7.00c; November, ' 7.09c; December, 7.12c; January, 7.18c: February, 7.24e; March. 7.30C April. 7.S2o. Spot, quiet; Rio, No. 7. 7 3-4; Santos, No. 4. 10 1-8. Cost and freight offers were lower with new crop Santos quoted at 9-35 to 10 cents for 4s and old crop at w.m to 111 cents. Milreis prices were unchanged at Rio and 50 rels lower at Santos. Rio exchange was 1-19 higher. WAREHOUSE TRACK SPUR IS BEGUN Grade Stakes Set for TJne Into New Dis trict at Wapato. WAPATO. Wash.. May 10. (Special.) The Northern Pacific has set the Krade stakes for the fruit spur to be constructed for the new warehouse district that Is to be established here. Manager McCredy, of the Wapato Development Company, has en gineers at .work replattlng the portion of the townslte Included in the new district. The Horticultural Union already has pur chased a site within the district for a ware house, and a temporary structure will be erected before the opening of the fruit shipping season. Richey A Gilbert also will purchase a site and erect a warehouse. The Fruitgrowers' Association has a committee Investigating the proposition and indications are that the Wapato branch of that organization also will inhabit the new warehouse district. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK. May 10. Raw sugar Easy. Centrifugal, 4.70c; molasses sugar. 3.95c. Raw sugar closed steady. Centrifugal. 4.65c; molasses sugar. 3.87c. Sales, 100. 00O bags. Refined steady. Cut loaf. $.90c: crushed. .80c: mould "A." S.4fe: cubes. 6.2&c: XXXX powdered. 6.15c: powdered. 6.10c; fine gran ulated, 6c: diamond "A," 6c; confection ers' "A," 5.80c; No. 1, 6.75c. Hops, Etc., at New York. NEW YORK. May IO. Hops, quiet: state common to choice, 1914. 105)13c; Pacific Coasfr 1914. lOfeISc: 1913, 8O.10 cents. Hides, steady ; Bogota, 31c; Central Amer. lean. 23c. Wool, steady; domestic fleece, Ohio, 82 iSo. ' ' CATTLE TRADE GOOD Strong Demand at Top Cur rent Prices. TWENTY-FIVE LOADS SOLD Bulk of Steers Arc Moved at 97.65 to $7.75 Hogs Aro Dime High er, AVith Good $8.15 Market. Sheep Sales Light. There was an active and strong cattle and hog market at the stock yards yester day. Steers sold readily up to the top prices quoted and hogs registered an ad vance. Twenty-five full loads of steers were dis posed .of during the day at prices rang ing from $7.25 to $8. A single load com manded the top figure.- The bulk of sales were at $7.05 to $7.75. Butcher cattle also sold readily, the best cows bringing $6.35 to $0.55. Bulls ranged from $3.50 to $5.50, and stags sold at $0.50 and $0.75. In the hog division it was an $8.15 mar ket throughout the day. This price is a nickel above last week's top and a dime better than the average. Open transactions In the sheep house were limited to the sale of a 'mixed load at $5.50. Receipts were 813 cattle. 13 calves, 1387 hogs and 600 sheep. Shippers were: t With cattle Hanson Livestock Company, Logan. Utah. 2 cars; S. Lind, Webster, Utah. 3 cars; F. W. Burke, Webster, 2 cars; R, C. Milks. Nampa, 3 cars: Fred Ben singer. Nampa, 1 car; Joe Ramus, Echo. 4 cars: F. H. Andrews, Echo, 1 car: btlllwell & Profitt. Haines. 1 car: W. H. Mont gomery. Anaconda, 10 cars; J. II. Walters, Thompson, 1 car. With hogs Walla Walla Meat A Storage Company. Walla Walla, 1 car: C. P. White, Condon. 2 cars; T.. w. Ross. Moscow, 1 car; Sol Dickerson, Weiser, 1 car; C. Murdock, Enterprise, 1 car; C. II. Llbby, Huntington, 1 car: D. E. Meyers, Imbler, 1 car. With sheep Duus Sc. West, Roosevelt, 2 cars. With mixed loads A. L. Demarls. Milton, 2 cars cattle and hogs; H. W. Strong, Horo, 2 cars cattle and hogs; R. II. McKeen, Wasco, 1 car cattle and hogs; W. B. Kurts, Maupln, 2 cars cattle and bogs; W. W. Dorothy, Starbuck, 1 car cttle, calves and hogs; A. L. Milan, The Dalles, 1 car hogs and sheep. The day s sales were as follows: Wt. Pr. wt. Pr. 7.75 7.50 7.75 7.75 7.75 7.75 7.75 7.75 i. 70 7.75 7.75 6.75 7.70 7. 25 7.5 -7.05 7.65 7.50 7.70 8.0O H.73 B.50 tt.50 2:t steers'. . 2K steers.. 10 cows. . 2 bulls. . 2 steers.. 2 bulls.. 1O02 $7.0.'!23 steers.. 1040 1141 7.701 1 steer... 11MO IIP5S 1 0KO 1 1 i mo 1050 1IT.7 MKi 80O 0.352S steers.. 1U40 4.7527 steers.. 1047 7.00;2 steers.. J027 4.50I27 steers., loss 7.00120 steers.. lo.M 7.H.V27 steers.. 104O B.50i'-'7 steers.. ltMO O.OOIlt steers.. 1132 7.tMi27 steers.. 1050 steers., steers., steer. .. steer. . steer. . cows. . COWS. .. bull. . steers." steer.. 23 1 1 1 . 1040 1155 tl.00 20 steers.. 1047 loort VOO 5 steers.. 1210 1 JS 1 1 "I 1 o IOSJ 1M40 7iHo19 steers.. 12.".5 7''-.'27 Hteers. . 11H2 steer... 121h steers.. 3 234 stag... 3 4211 7.tto2rt steers.. 1215 7.tt,-,2o steers. 6.50 1 1 steer. 1204 1230 J 170 1192 !'JO bull... I o.'.o 4.75I-" steers bulls... 1520 4.00'20 steers.. steer. . 720 4.50 1 bihk. . 1 steer. . 3 steers... 9 cows. . 1 bull 1 cow .... a cows. . 8 cows.. 1 steer. . 1 bull... 1 bull 2 cows. . 1 steer.. 20 cows. . 2 1 steers. 103" 7.2.1 6 cows. . JO0O 8.50 1 COW.... 1150 9H0 13SO 14110 1 1IX 1112 700 5.35! 1 bull 1010 3.50,s- hogs... 213 8.15 5.00170 hoKS... 220 8.15 6.15110 hogs... :i.-i 7.10 5.K.", 5rt hotrs... 192 8.15 60o7 bolts 212 8.15 4.04ii 1 hoe.... 400 7.15 J 02O J0 4 OOI'.'IS tint -axon 1H 845 6.0O el's 10Z " -BJton fryi 1 1 HO lost 7. .".Out's 'JO 's8ot( r.H 55t'i"i V.-r, sJloq Ol 7.40I'l 01S ou. ill 6.751 3 hoKs... 400 7.15 7.00 to) hogs... 3X7 8.15 7.6o72 m. sheep 80 5.50 6.751 3191 4 steers. . 12o7 3 steers. . 3 Hi.'l 22 steers... 1209 4 steers.. 1030 Prices current at the locjtl atockvarda an the various classes of stock: Best steers $7.508.00 Choice steers 7.O0j7.6O Medium steers .................. 6.75&7.O0 Choice cows 6.256.80 Medium cows ................... 5. 00l5.75 Heifers 5.O0&6.75 Bulls 3.50 Jj. 5.73 Stags , 6.00(6.6.75 Hogs Light 7.50"e.15 Heavy 6.5017.83 DHCITD-- Sheared wethers 6.0097.00 Sheared ewes ................... 4.005.75 Sheared lambs 6.00O7.50 Full wools $1 higher. Omaha Livestock Market. SOUTH OMAHA. May lOi Hogs Re ceipts 7500, strong. Heavy. $7.2O7.30; light, $7.25 f 7.37 : pigs, $6.5007.25; bulk of sales 7.2247.27". Cattle Receipts 4000. hiarher. Native steers, $7.50cft8.50; cows and heifers, $5.75 47.85; Western steers, rt.508.00: Texas steers, $B.OOg7.35: cows and heifers, $5.50 H7.ou; calves. .- 10. 2.'. Sheep Receipts 4300, higher. Yearlings, $8.80iji9.50: wethers, $8 00 jj. 8.75; lambs, $9.75 10.60. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, May IO. Hogs Receipts 28. OOO. strong. 5c above Saturday's average. nuia, (L.tvei.u, jiKnt. l.ttQit.lv. mixea, 7.157.fi5; heavy, $.80iI7.50; rough, $6.90 fc7.05: pigs. $5.25(&6.90. Cattle Receipts 15.O00, steady. Native , . ,,An . . . 1 ' ' ' B.cri,, f.,.nui c.vu, it ciiera steers, $5.85t$7.70; cows and heifers, $3.104j8.65; calves, $6. 50 411 9. 43. Sheep Receipts 11.000. strong. Sheep. 17.60S 8.65; lambs. $8.25ff10.BO. STOCK SELLING HEAVY FURTHER DECLINES IN STREET VALVES. WALL. Market In Latter Part of Seasioa Reacts and General Recovery Is the Result. NEW YORK. May 10. Another readjust ment of values, growing out of the sinking of the L,usttan!a, occurred In the stock market today. Prices in general fell 4 to 15 points, effacing the -greater part of the gains made by the rise of the two preceding montns. Lowest prices were registered at midday, when the United states Steel Corporation issue! its tonnage statement ror April, show lncr a decrease in unfilled orders. Coincident with this statement the finan cial district became flooded with alarming rumors bearing upon conditions at Washing ton and abroad. When It became apparent that these reports were without foundation the heavy selling abated and prices gradu ally made a 2 to 5-poinaerecovery. Sales of stocks aggregated 1.225.000 shares. United States Steel. Amalgamated Copper, Reading and Westlnghouse making up almost 33 per cent or the total. The strength of the Investment situation was reflected in the sale of the greater part of the $05,000,000 of new Pennsylvania bonds -offered by a syndicate and the in quiry for the $25,000,000 Argentine five-year notes taken by our bankers. Standard bonds and short-time notes were heavy at the out set, however, but regained some of their losses later. The total sales of bonds tpar value) were $5.10.OO0. A new low record for Italian exchange was the feature of the market for foreign remittance and domestic time loans were nominally higher with closer scrutiny of mixed collateral. Confidence was seen in business conditions throughout the West and Southwest, Various United States bonds were H to H per cent lower on call CL03INO STOCK QUOTATIONS. v. Closing Sales. High. Low. bid. 344 26 "4 31 en I2H 644 44 an i 40 1 84tA' 29 . 81 Vi 66 61V4 63 105 104 4 103 303 3204 116 1 1 SVi 200 222 225 32", -2P. 14 30 H IOO P7 PS4 72 flt4 70 87 $54 8SV4 10V4 15 15 357 153 '4 IX 30 ri 33 34 4 44 43 45U .32 11 11 nH 85 f8Uj 127 127 123 42H 40H 424 201-4 23 V4 25 Vx t. A ae ... 1- M Alaska Gold.... Amal Copper... Am Beet Sugar. American Can.. Am Sm A Refg. do pfd Am Sug Refg.. Am Tel A Til. . Amer Tobacco.. Anaconda Mln.. Atchison Bait A Ohio Br Rap Transit, fa I Petroleum., fanadlan Par... Central Leather. Ches A Ohio. . .. Chi Or West. . . . Chi Mil A St P. Chi A N W Clilno Copper... Colo P A Iron. . Colo A Houth... D A R G do pfd 1.800 531 H.SOO 30.SOO 8.800 4.200 2.800 70OO 2.20O 8.3O0 SOO 7.200 l.ROO 10.BO0 0.700 2,700 400 S.4O0 2O0 159 S.S0O 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 fill ESTABLISH ED 1859 Dint Securities.. 2.100 Erie 21.3O0 Oen Electric... I.300 Gr North pf d . . . 4. MOO Or Nor Ore ctfs. 8.7"0 Guggenheim Ex. 4.000 Illinois Central. 2oO Inter-Met pfd . . 20.500 Inspiration Cop. 22.700 Inter Harvester. 1.200 K C Southern.. 4.300 Lehigh Valley.. 6.000 Uouia 4b Nash Men Petroleum.. 22.100 Miami Copper... 3.40O M K A T 3.2O0 Missouri Pacific 6.009 Nat Biscuit.... 3oo National Lead.. 3.40O Nevada Copper. 4.4O0 N Y Central.... 5.30O N Y. N H A H. 11.3O0 Nor A West.... 60O North Pacific. 12.400 Pacific Mail fi0 Pac Tel A Tel. . 2O0 Pennsylvania . . 4.2oo Pull Pal Car 300 Ray Cons Cop.. 15.10O Reading 82.000 Rep I A Steel.. 4.5U0 Rock Isl CO do pfd 700 StLASF" 2d pfd 11 2214 348 114 K 29 54 4 lOH'-j .14 2S 90 25 '.4 13& " 68 V4 22 12 12'i 317 53 13'4 81 HO lol 102 'i 19i 31 'i I"-". 54 l.-.l ' 20 '-2 13H 24 11H 24 4 14'. 115H 53 lo 7 27 Si 9o 20 137 -4 1194 71 23 12-4 12', 317S 55 13 44 84 2H lol 104 '4 19 . 31 i 3 05 152'.. 21 141 S ' 4 Mi 80 H TiS 30 125 123i 80'4 50 305 61 '4 I't 2."1 15 Hi 117 32 4 lint', 7S 28 ?I 04 '4 2 130 'ir," 211. 13 13 1174 59 14', 85 o34 1i'2"4 lOfli 19 J 31 U 107 S 152 23 ; 143 V, 25 "88 17 81 129 120 81 53 30it 65 1 "4 5 South Pacific... 25.700 south Ry Tennessee Cop.. Texss Co Union Pacific... do pfd U S Steel do ptd Utah Copper. . . 2.100 17 15' 2.400 8t ' 1.5O0 129 125 74,500 120 J204 400 81 80 H 235.300 ,-,3'4 4 1.700 louts 304 4 20,400 65 60 'i 2HO 1 4 1 'i waoasti ptd west union.... l.lttm Westing Electric D5.3oO 80 S' 83 '4 Montana Power. 3. loo 48'4 46: 4lri Total sales tor the day, J..225.0OO shares. BONDS. U S Rcf 2s, reg. 07iNor Pac Ca Rt do coupon.... P8 i do 4s Pl?4 U S 3s, reg lOHJlT'nlon Pac 4s... 6'i do coupon .... 101 lso ac Conv 5s.. 9Sl4 U S N 4s. reg. . I0V4'T M A S p C 5s. 102 do coupon. .. .11Vj Pa Conv 4V4S...103 N Y C G 3',4, b 80 Money, Kxchange, Ktr. NEW YORK, May 10. Mercantile pa per, 3(93 per cent. Sterling exchange steady; CO-day ollls, $4.7735; for cables, $4.80:5; for demand, $4.7975. Bar silver SOtie. Mexican dollars 38 'Sc. Government and railroad bonds weak. Time loans firm; CO days, 24ii3 per cent: 90 days, 3314 per cent; six months. '4r3?4 pes, cent. fail money firm. High, 2 1 per cent: low, 2 per cent: ruling rate, 2 per cent; last loan, 2 1 per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; offered at 2ti per cent. SAN FRANCISCO, May 10. Mexican dol lars Nominal Drafts Sight -f. telegraph 4c. Sterling no das, $1.77; demand, $4.80; cables, $4.80H. LONDON, May 10. Bar silver :34d per ounce. Money 1 '4 1 V4 Per cent. Discount rates Short bills, 2? per cent; three months, 2T4 per cent. Ixkndon fltocks Quiet but Firm. LONDON, May 3 0. The American sec tion of the stock market was quiet except In Canadian Pacific and Amalgamated is sues, which advanced over parity and closed firm, a shade under the best. WOOL IS STEADY AT LONDON Recent Improvement Maintained at Auction rialea. LONDON, May 10. The offerings at to day's wool sales were 8130 bales and con sisted of a selection which sold steadily at the recent Improvement. Best scoured me rinos were firm. America purchased a few greasles. There were 220. 0H bales, representing about 4,500,000 sterling, available for the present sales, which are fixed to close on May 20, and with fresh arrivals coming- in for the fifth series of auctions, fixed for June 2ft, it Is considered doubtfu,l if the trade will be able to absorb the quantity In view of transport difficulties and the ab sence of much continental support. America so far has taken only a few of the best scoured and greasy merinos, al though licenses are said to be granted rather more freely for export. Russia is buying scoured merinos In view of the anticipated early opening of the Archangel route. The necessity for buying wool now Is due to the prolonged negotiations, which are necessary before permits are granted by the government for shipment. KLAMATH COUNTY EXPORTING FORK Importing of Products, too. Is Revolution lard in Three Years. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., May 10. (Spe clal.) A complete revolution has been brought about in the pork market In Klamath County aurtng the past three years. At that time this section Imported consider able quantities of lard, hams, bacon, etc. Now Klamath County is becoming a factor in supplying the pork needs of other sec tions. Phil Stilts, of the city Market, shipped a car of hogs to Duusmulr this week, and he has sent several other ship ments of late to other points. Harry Stilts has shipped between IS and 2( cars of hogs to San Francisco recently. Fred Stukel, of Merrill, avers ges about a car a week to Sacramento, and other shipments are made each week from the Midland and Klamath Falls stockyards. The Klamath Packing Company already la shipping considerable quantities of dressed pork from their new plant here, and are expecting to work up a nice business here. Metal Markets. NEW YORK, Mav 10. Copper Firm; electrolvtic. 19c; casting, 18.50W18.75c. The New York Metal Kxchange quotes tin quiet and nominal, five-ton lots, 40fc44e. Iron Steady. No. I Northern, $14.50 15: No. 2, t12.454i 14.75: No. 1 Southern. $1414.50; No. 2. $!2.37'14.23. The Metal Exchange quotes lead quiet. 4.176T4.22C. Spelter neglected: no quotations. Naval Stores. SAVAK'NAH, ' May 10. Turpentlrle, quiet, 43c: sales. 500; receipt. 316; shipments, 6&; stocks. 21.454. x Rosin, no trading; sales, none; receipts. 846; shipments. 1O.405; stocks, l,uo. Quote. AB. $3 23; CD. $.1.30; E, $3.35; FO, $3 50- H $305; T. $3 .65 1 3 7Q ; K, $3 75p One of Port land's promi n e n t men says: "What a comfort Bituli t h i c streets are to automobile owners no skidding and no holes. - We Specialize in Canadian Explosives Aetna Explosives Du Pont-Hercules-Atlas Powder Stocks Hoit & McWilliam 25 Broad Street, New York 3.00: M, $5.20; N. $5.15; WG, $5.rt; WW, Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. May IO.Evsporatid ap plies, ouiet: fancy. 8 4 9c; choice. 7 8c: prime, 714 7itc Prunes, dull: California. CjilOSc; Oregons, 84 in ye. ...... ...... v . . . . iil , choice, 6f4 4j5c; fancy, tt 4 ij ti ;;4 c. Chicago Dairy Prodrjre. . CHICAGO, III., May 30. Butter, lowr. Creamery. 22(p27ic; eggs. steady. R. celpts 27.471 cases: at mark, cases In cluded. 17il8u.e; ordinary firsts, 3'4 Xlc; firsts, lstilSSc Hour at Liverpool. LIVERPOOL. May IO flour, winter patents. os. Hops at T.oneron. LIVERPOOL. May ;o. Hops at London. (Pacific Coast! (3. .- 4. 15s. TRAVELERS' GCTDE. San Francisco Los Angeles (Without Change En Koute) The Blr, Cleaa. t omfurtsble, KlCKantly Appointed. bea-0laT feteainship ROSE CITY Sails Fran Almnorth Dork A. -M., MAY I a. 10O Golden Miles oa Columbia ltlver. All Rates Include Berth and Meals. Tables and Service unexcelled. Co., Thlsrt and Washington ft, (with o.-w. II. A 7i. Cm.) Tel. Mar shall 4500, A NEW ROUTE EAST IHKOl'UH THE PANAMA CANAL San Fran cisco-New York Via I.O.I ANOKLES or SAN IIIKCO. 17 Delightful Day Aboard I AlUiB AMERICAN TRANSATLANTIC BTEAMtlLS "FINLAND" "KROONLAND" 22.0O0 Tons Displacement. From Sen Francisco May 2H. June IS From New lork Mnr 22. June Itf, July 7 Combination Tlrkrts iMtied. ONK WAV WATER KAIT, KFTIRN. Panama Parlflo I.lne. 619 Kecond Ave.. Peattlr, Local Rail or htritiufcliip AgentM. FRENCH LINE Couipacnle Generate Transallantlqna, PObTAX. bJSUVICK. Sailings from NEW YORK to BORDEAUX NIAGARA May 22, 3 P. M. CHICAGO May 29, 3 P.M. ESPAGNE June 5,3 P.M. ROCHAMBEAU June 12, 3 P. L FOR INFORMATION APPLY C. W. Mincer. SO sib st.t A. I). ( harltem. tfts Morriwn mUl K. M. lajl.ir, C, M. hi. P. Kr.j IIotm H. binlth. IIS 3d sl. A. C bheldon. 100 Ud kJ.j H. lib-Uum, S48 Waah Inston t.: North Hank Road. 6lh and fetarlt Mi. F. H. Met Brunei, ad and tVatnlastoai kt. K. H. Dully. 124 fed t.. I'ortUuid. Palaces of the Pacific S. S. NORTH En V PACIFIC 8. N. t.HliAT AORTUKK le Luxe Fu l.lae t SAN FRANCISCO XOKTIIKRV PACIFIC Kails May II, 13. lit, S.I, 27. SI. Fteamer train leaves North Bank sta tion A. M.. arrives Klavel 12:.10; luncli aboard sblp; arrives ban Francisco 3:30 P. M. next day. NORTH BANK. TICKET OFFTCK. rhonrsi Mar. 920, A B071 T.h and Mark San Francisco IA)9 AXOELKS. SIN DIEGO AND UKLRA, S. S. GEO. W. ELDER bails Wednesday, Mar 13. at P. M. NOBTU PACUIC STEAMSHIP CO. Ticket Office Frelfbt Office. 122A 3d bt. B Fout Norturup St. Main 13 M, A 1314 I alala 2u3. A M:l AUSTRALIA JLikL Honolulu and South Seas ShrtMl LlM ( IS OairW.t Tla "VEHTURA" "SONOMA" "SIERRA" 10.000-boa jUKBH'Aff Steamer iKated Lloyds 100 All $110 Honolulu f S2d52: iSjfoej, $337.5? For Honolulu May H, Juns 3-2J, July (-20, Aug. 3-17-31, bept 14-21. For Sydney May 11, Juns 3, July , Au. 3, Auc. 31. OCEANIC HTEAMWHTP CO. IS Market bt. u raauiaca. in BASBAOOa, RAHIA. RIO DC JANEIRO. &AMTOQ. nOMTEvioeo a BUEMoe awes. lAMPOSTT'HOlTUKE JKrqnot lUnf from ltw York by sw ud fMt (li.&oo torn panirr t4stmr. Pomy B. Smith. 8d & Washington tits., or at n V nthir lrtrAl n trt J0J NEW ZEALAND AUSTRALIA HAal KA, ll.ouu tons aiepiacemeas alllns every 33 days from Vancouver. H. C Apply Canadian -aciflo Railway Co, 64 3d) bt.. Portland, Or, or to tne Caaadiaai Ae stralaaiaa Royal Mall Lis, SM aejaaouc M I aw outer. B. C STEAMSHIP Sails Direct for San Frnrlco. Lm Angele Today, 2:30 P. M., May 11 BAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND LOt ANGKLES oIEAilHUlP CO. FRANK fttOLAAJ. Asent. 124 Tblrd fcU A eoVS. Mala 23. COOS BAY LINE Steamer Breakwater Sails From Alanforlh Dock, Portlaad. every Thursday at 8 A. M. FrctcKI and Ticket Office, Alnanort Dock. 1'heaes Mala 3O0, A 23o2. City Ticket Office, HU nth at. Phones Marshall A 6131. fOUILAMJ 4. COO HAY to. . LXb