Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY. MAT 29, 1913. 15 OATS ORDER PLACED Portland Firm Is Awarded Government Contract. SUPPLY IS FOR HAWAII tVlieHt Market la Weak With Ab bencc of Demand and l'reor Offerings from Country. I'lonr Prices Steady. Then Governniont has placed an order In Portland for 12T.0 tons of oata to be shipped to Honolulu for Army use In the Islands. The contract waa yesterday awarded to the Northern urain & Warehouse Company, of this city, by Quartermaster-General Aleshlro at Wahlnffton, 1). C. The local firm's bid nas :;.'.-I0. The oats will be delivered to the Government in this city in July. It is not known yet how the shipment -will be forwurded. The wheat market was inactive and weak. Bids for spot blucstcm were advanced H tent, hut all other offers were lower, the declines ranging from 14 to cents as compared with Thursday's bids. There is practically no demand on the local market, while country offerings are rather free. Many interior points that were supposed to lie bare, are offering wheat. The lots are generally small, but in the aggregate they amount to considerable. The oats and barley markets were also dull and weak. No sales of any kind were posted on the board. The flour market is steady with patent prices generally well maintained by millers. Kastern advices note the sailing: of the steamship Kroonland from New York for San Francisco with a lurge shipment of Kastern flour. A cargo of 13,000 tons of flour was on the vessel, consigned for Cali fornia from Minnesota millers. They find it cheaper to send the flour by rail to NewJ York and then by water to the Pacifio Coast, instead of from Minnesota to San Krancisco by rail. Bradstreefs estimates the wheat and flour exports this week at 6.250,000 bushels. Argentine and Indian ehlpments compare as follows with formor weeks: This Week. Last Week. Last Year. Argentina ..4,015,000 4,712.000 5K0.000 India l.rtOO.000 1,376,000 73H.000 Terminal receipts, in car3, were reported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Onts Hay Portland. FrI. . 16 1 1 6 4 Year uico IS l 8 IT It Se s'n to date.1T.S01 1S01 isr.o 10R1 201T, Scar HKO ....10,031 l!67:i 272$ 1642 2637 Tfiroma Thursday .... 2 3.... 2 2 Year ago .... 16 4 .... .... 10 Se's'n to date. S.!:l.'l 616 . 6r:t 3132 Year ago .... e.S'.U Silt .... 471! 2443 Seattle Thursday .... 4 4 3 2 B Year ago .... .... 4 3 6 He's'n to date. 7.r!! 10!IJ 2263 J20.- 5621 Year ago .... 6.710 113o 2042 1273 41)01) WOO I. Prices STRONG IN KASTERN MARKETS on 11 rm lis! In Spite of Heavy Arrivals From Australia. "Wool prices are holding strong In ths ICastern market in spite of heavy arrivals of foreign wool, and the demand, at the same time is active. Commenting on the market, the Boston correspondent of the New York Commercial sas: it is difficult to tell whether the ad vances noted abroad in fine merinos and the consequent Improvement in tone here are responsible for the renewal of buying in the domes tin primary centers, or the strength of the Boston market in tho face of the heavy urrlvuls of merinos from Aus tralia jnay be attributed to the renewal of activity in the West, Including the wool which came ly the 1-ord Krne, the aggregate of carsocs of three steamers recently arrived here Is well towards 0. 000,000 pounds. Sellers in the primary centers have been Inclined to ask attain the prices demanded earlier in the season, while more talk has been heard of consignments the pant week than a fortnight ago. Considerable wool Is understood to be consigned to the leading warehouse association. It would appear, however, that Kastern buyers have not been at all backward in contracting. In fact their buying has been freer during the period than previously, though prices paid have l eon above a parity with values of for. eign wools offered In this market and many interests consider that tho operations have readied bejond a safe level. iuch operations may only be excused on tne ground that medium wools, for which Tne extreme prices nave been paid, are necessary to the mills. Buyers have coin pcted for the best wools of this class because. it is figured, that no other source ts avail able for them and mediums from half-blood down sre In a very strong position. It is figured that the recent purchases have been made on an average grease price, which means r: to 67 cents scoured for all grades. or a cost of nearly 70 cents for the short clothing wools. This Is offered as an ex planation of why manufacturers are taking the foreign merinos now offered so freely. NO PRODCCE SHIPPING ON MONO AT jTroni-Street llousen WIU Close at Noon. Kerry Martlet Setter. Front-street jobbers will close their stores at noon on Monday, Memorial day. Re celpts mil be handled only In tho forenoon and there will be no shipping. The strowberry market was firmer as the demand improved materially. Good stock readily sold at $1.25 td $1.40. Cherries were plentiful. There was some demand for loose fruit, but box cherries of the early va rieties now coming In are hard to sell. Southern advices are to the effect that cantaloupe shipments In car lots will not start before -the middle of June. The sea son has been delayed by unfavorable weather, and it is believed the crop is not large. A car of Florida tomatoes was delivered In very fine condition. Another car will ar rive the latter part of next week, and thereafter California tomatoes will be used. Shipments of Marysville cucumbers in boxes will start next week. New white potatoes are weaker In Cali fornia, but garnets are firmly held. BETTER MARKET 13 BARELY STEADY Movement Is Slow at Recent Advance. California Exports, The butter movement is slow and. ths market Is barely steady at the recent ad vance. A shipment of S00,000 pounds of cutter left San Francisco on May 26 by steamer for Australia. About a month ago over 200,000 pounds were forwarded from Pan Franctoco to the same destination. These exports have kept the California market firm, but It is a question how long the foreign demand will continue. The egs market was a quiet affair. On the street 19 cents is still the case count quotation, but the demand is slow. Poultry was also quiet at the former low prices. Dressed veal was very weak and it 1h said sales were made as low as 7 cents. Pork was steady. Rain Delays Wool Shearing. BAKER. Or., May 27. (Special.) Be cause or rainy weather" sheep shearing in this vicinity has been delayed longer than In many years. Many near here have not begun, while In the Spray district in Grant County shearing has Just started. The Sells-At-hford band there Is now being sheared on the J. C. Moqre ranch. Many of the wool growers ther are still afraid of bad weather, however, and will delay shearing until the weather becomes more nettled. It Is not ex pected thst all bands will be deprived of their wool In the mlddlu of next month. California Hop Market Active. California wires report large orders for not hops at 7 to 8 cents, with a freer sell ing movement under May. Donovan bought 100 bales of Sscramentos from Okl, SO bales from Flint and E0 bales from Kooney, at at 8 cents. Uhlmann bought 400 bales of Okl hops at 7Vj cents. Advance In Turpentine. Turpentine prices were advanced 4 cents a gallon yesterday, following a 3-cent de cline a week ago. The new quotations are 6S cents in case lots and 61 cents in tanks. t Bank Clearings. Hank clcarlnRS of the Northwestern cities yesterday were aa follows: t'learlngs. Balances. Portland 1,-J!"l.s73 fl3t.43 Siatile 1,S27.SJ3 J'3!' Tacotna 224. 317 30,376 Spokane r.lO,477 60.001 rOKTUSD MARKKT QUOTATIONS Grain, Hour, Fred, Etc. Merchants' Kxchange, noon session. 1'rompt delivery, i Wheat Blucjitem Kortyfold Bid. Atk. I 1.13 $ LIT. l.lo 1.14 l.llb -1.1 I '.a 1.U3 y1.0ta 1.02 1.07 26.00 26.00 22.00 23.00 lirt.tm 2O.0O tl.OO 27.00 l.lJUs 1.151 l.l3Vi 114 Va l.lo 1.14 l.MS 1.13 1.0X l.liVj 1.03 1.10 1.04 1.0H l.oo i.iiu 1.02 1.07 l.oo 1.07 20.0U . 26.00 20.OO 27.00 22.00 23.u0 26.00 ' 27.00 20. oo 23. 0O 26.7. 27.00 26.0O 27.00 20.00 28.00 Club Ked fife Kcd Russian Oats No. ' 1 white feed Barley No. 1 feed Bran Shorts Futures June bluestem July blue;uem June 1'ortyfold l.lo July forty tolu June club July club June red fife July red file June red Kussian .... July red Russian June oats J uly oats . . . . June barley J une bran July barley .......... July bran June shorts ........... FI,OUR Patents, $B.40 a barrel; straights, $0.0o: whole wheat, u.20; graham, $6. MILLFK&D Spot prices: Bran, $27 $27.00 per ton: shorts. $20 1 20.00; rolled bar ley, S26.0O11 27.00. CORN Whole, $30 per ton; cracked, $36 per ton. HAY Eastern Oregon timothy, $1516; Valley timothy, $12iitJ2.00; grain hay, $104 12: alfalfa, $12. 00( 1S.&0. Fruits and Vegetables. Local jobbing quotations: TROPICAL. FRL1TS Oranges, navels, $2.0ot3.00 .per box; Mediterranean sweets, $2.00(2.70; lemons, $3.00r;3.00 per box; ba n an us, 4'iCnOc per pound; grapefruit, $4.00 fe'f.00;; pineapples, G(a7c per pound. VKtlJiTABLfciS-iOucumbera, Oregon) 70c(9 $1.25 per dozen; artichokes, 75c dozen; to matoes, $0 per crate: cabbage, 2&2Vc per pound; celery, $3.0u per crate; head lettuce, $1.20 per crate; spinach, 5c pur pound; rhubarb, 3 2c per pound; asparagus, 70c $$1.25; eggplant, 20c per pound; peas, 7&c per pound; beans, 7610c per pound; cauli flower, $1.20 per crate. . GREEN' FRUITS Strawberries, Oregon, $1.201.40 per crate; apples. Src& $1.75 box; cranberries. $11 ("12 per barrel; cherries, Oregon, 7Sc per pound, 00(s'$1.23 per box; gooseberries, 34f 4c per pound; cantaloupes, $2.0ofo. 6 per crate. POTATOES Old, $1.7o2.00 per sack; new, 3rr4c per pound. ONIONS Yellow. $11.25; White, $1.75; red. $2 per sack. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots. $lg1.50 per sack; bee us. $1.00 per sack; turnips, $1.40 per sack. Dairy and Country produce. J-ocal jobbing quotations: EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, case count. 10c; candled, iiO&iilc per dozen. POULTRY Hens, 12c; broilers, 13 22c; turkeys, dressed, H2S?24c; live, 16 & lbc; ducks, old, 9' 11c; geese, b!9c. jju'X ituti. creamery, prints-, extras. 27 c per pound; cubes. 24c. CHLlfibE Oregon triplets. Jobbers buvinc price, J3c per pound, f. o. b. dock, Port land; Young Americas, 1434c ner Bound. VEAL Fancy, 9c per pound. PORK Block. I0ieo0htc per pound. Maple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: SALNfON Columbia Kivcr one-pound tails, $2.0 per dozen; half-pound flats. 41. o0: one-pound flats, $2.00; Alaska pink, one- pound tails, $1.0. HONEY Choice, $3.25 per case. NUTS Walnuts, locyiMc per pound; Bra zil nuts, 25c; filberts. 14 & 24c; almonds, 19 tf22c; peanuts. ti3fcc; cocoanuw. $1 per do. pecans, 19 4 2Uc; chestnuts, loc. BiANS Small white, 19fc-22c; large white. 6c; Lima, tH-c; bayou, fc. C OFF IS 13 Roasted, in drums, ;;l U; 3310. fcUGAR Fruit and berrv. 5C.no- i..t' $6.0; extra C. $(t.;o; powdered, in barrel. $7.05; cubes, barrels, $7.20. ALT Granulated. $15.50 Der ton fcalf ground, 100s, $10.75 per ton; 50s, $11.00 per ton ; dairy, $14 per ton. RICK Southern head, 614 96c; broken, 4c per pound; Japan stvle, Oojjc DKIED FRUITS Apples, Su per pound; apricots. J315c; peaches, Sc; prunes. Ital ians, 6j9c; raisins, loose Muscatels, Sc; un bleached Sultanas, Tfec; seeded, 9c; date Persian, 10c per pound; furd, $1.65 per box; currants, &12c. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. wora iv i crop, 10 10 & c; contracts, 10 ty 1 10 per pouna HIDES Salted hides, l4',sc; salted kip, 10c; sailed calf. green hides, 13c: creeii .... v , o , ury niaes, 24c; dry calf, 20c. WOOL Eastern Oregon, medium, U5c; Kastern Oregon, fine, 18$jj20c; Valley, L'ui 28o. MOHAIR New clip. 30 31c per pound. CASCAitA 1 ak. K Old and new, 44Vsc per pound. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts 14c- dry shon-wojled pelts, 10.; dry shearlings, each. loU15c; baited shearlings, each Ju2uc dry -"v' . -"illf joc; ury goat, shear lings, each, 30&20c; salted long-wool nelta May. GRAIN BAGS Nominal. 7 U 7c. Provisions. .mams- AH sizes. 37lSVic; skinned. a t !i a Lfec; picnics, iiic; cottage roll, 15c; aluw fancy, hbssc; standard, -2Q) , cuuii-e. i4iic; strips, 1 7c. DRY SALT Short, clear backs, 12 V 15c exports, 144.&l6c; nlates. tfii-Ufl LARD Tirce basis; Kettle rendered", 14c Standard, lc; compound, 8fcc. ' oinncij uvuuft ftlesK beef. $"4 nlate . ri.'. ? iV -o-;; picKied pork feet, $U.o0; tripe. $9.5ull.6o; tongues, 30. oils. K1SKOSKMS Water white, drums,, barrels laun. naKuiie, jw; special drums or bar- leia, rases, j ( v (w ill v, c GASOLINE Bulk. i-c; cases. I9e; engine distillate, drums, "ic; casei, 7c; naptha. LINSF;KI OIL, m. hair.l. tt. cases, b2c; boiled, barrels, 70c: boiled." cast.' !4c. TLRrEXTINK In tank.. F.I,.. 68c; lO-caae lots, lc less. cases. ALBANY WILL TAKE IT BONDS DIE 01 ;u,uki AlaturlnK nn June 1 Is lTovlilwl For, N t , Or.. Jlay 2S. (Special.) wmie many cities are floattnir new h.nrt issues. Albany In a few days will pay off worm or Donas. The appropriation ior in. purpose nas Been voted by the Coun on. me Bonus maturing June I. The money with which to pay off the bond hue collected In a bond redem-ption fund, for which taxes havo been levied the past four years. It is the first time a local bond issue has "ii nere in a. quarter of a century, v-iij "itii-era say mat so far a invy Know it IB tne rirst bond issue the city has paid off In its history. In the past bond issues have been paid off by the SEASIDK BONDS HAVE BEEN ACCKPTED Lumbermen Trust Company Takes $50,000 igHue unce Krjerted. SEASIDE, Or.. May 28. (Special.) As result of last Saturday's bond election when the people, by a vote of five to one, approved of the .i0,(KX refunding bond issue, the Lumbermen s Trust Company, of Portland, which had purchased the Issue al par ami refused acceptance because of the launy woraing oi me beusiae city charter, nave again accepted tne bonds. The Trust Oomoanv. throuirh its .vent v W. Camp, assured the members of the coun cil thut the $50,000 would be deposited at once. This assures prompt payment of all tne outstanding Indebtedness of the city. BIG DAIRY HERDS ARE MERGED C, D. Hoot and V. J. West Equip Plant for Making? Butter. SEASIDE, Or., May "JS. (Special.) Partnership papers were signed yesterday between C D. Roos ar.d W J. West, cstab lishlnfc the milk and cream company of West . Roos, The partnersnip thus formed joins iwo ol tne largest dairy nerus in thl; end of Clatsop County. The new buildinv that Mr. West and Mr. Roos will occupy an a milk depot will also ne used by mem to make huttcr. The new pisnt nas been enulpped with the latest ma ehinery for this puroose. The combined herds number 400 tested Jerseys, Holsteina ana Knorinorna. STEEL TRADE GROWS Railroads Preparing for Larg er Traffic Movement. WAR ORDERS ARE HEAVY Unemployment Is limlaUliin and Purchasing Power of People Is Increased Banking Position Is Unusually bound. NEW YORK. Mav 28. II. "G. Dun & Co.'s review tomorrow will say: Steadily expand in t; industrial operations due mainly, but not wholly, to the biff war demands have a. stimulating' effort gen erally, although the many uncertainties of the foreign situation make for caution every where. Hesitancy In new enterprises, how ever, does not Imply any lat-k, of confidence in the future, but rather a disposition to await further developments In regard to this country's diplomatic relations with German. Fundamentally domestic conditions sain in strength. Gold is again flowing this way and the banking position is unusually sound, with ample funds available for all require ments. Collections are somewhat less diffi cult on the whole, and wh,tl credits are still closely scanned, commercial failures during May made much the best exhibit of the year. Moreover, the purchasing power of the people is enhanced as the number of unemployed diminishes. Prospects for large traffic movement In grain and other staples prompt the trans porting companies to enter the market more freely for needed equipment, and buying on the part of these interests, together with the urgent war demands, results In continued Improvement in Iron and steel. TENIVENCY OF WOOL. PRICES UPWARD More Interest Miowo by Mill -Buying In West Is Strong. BOSTON. May 2S. The Commercial Bul letin will say tomorrow: An increasing spirit of confidence is ap parent throughout the wool trade and more interest is being shown in wool on the part of manufacturers. Prices are very firm as rule and in some instances the tendency toward a higher b&sl. Advices from Australia report strength ening prices. English markets also are strong. Buying In the West continues at top prices. Scoured basis: Texas Fine, 12 months, Goaresc; fine. eight months, 5S(&60c. California Northern. 63 fr-6.c; middle counties. SS'BOc; Southern, 55 56c. Oregon Kastern No. 1 stame, 6Sa 0c; JSastern clothing. 64G5c; Valley No. 1, 57 C0 tic. Territory Fine slap 10. GStff iOc; Tine me dium staple. 6fri07c; fine clothing. 65fif66c; fine medium clothing. 6.1 h! 65c ; half-blood combing. 68 (g 70c; three-eighths-blood comb ing. bar6ic. Pulled Extra. 67&68C; A A, 05 66c; fine A, 63 65c ; A supers. 60 & 6;;c. Copper Dividends Are Increased. NEW YORK. May 28. A number of the copper companies today declared incrcasea dividends on their shares. The Utah Copper Company declared a quarterly dividend of $1. an increase of 25 cents; the Bay Consolidated Copper Com pany resumed the Ji cents quarterly div idend which was snspended four months ago; the Nevada Consolidated Copper Com pany declared a quarterly dividend of 37 Vs cents, an Increase of 12 ',4 cents, and the Butte & Superior Copper Company declared regular quarterly dividend of 7 a cents and $'-.50 extra. GERMAN REPLY AWAITED 1.ATION IN" SECl RITIKS HALTS PENDING REPLY. L'orciRU Kxchan&re Markets Are As NuminK Normal Conditions Gold Kecelved From Canada. NEW YORK, May 2S. All recent records for dullness in stock dealings were lowered today, tho tolal turnover barely approxi latlng 10,M)0 shares. In the first hour bout shares changed hands, but after that the hourly average was scarcely over 2;.o00. Initial quotations showed a majority of gains over losses, but thie improvement was restricted to shares of secondary Importance, including motors and other specialties sub ject to professional manipulation. lhe chief element of restraint was the delay attending the German answer to the American note regarding the Lusltanla inci dent. Further, British reverses in tho Dar danellcs and elsewhere limited trading. - . Canadian Fucific declined 3 points. That stock is regarded as the barometer of the American list abroad, but so far as was as certsined no salet for foreign account were made here today. United States Steel made only feeble response to the encouraging public address delivered by Chairman tiary, and Coppers seemed to have discounted the ilgher dividend disbursements announced by & number of the leading metal producing and selling companies. Increased steadiness was shown by for eign exchange, receipt of an additional $"i..,00.o0O gold from Ottawa serving toward that end. Rates for virtually all Conti nental exchange are assuming more normal conditions. Domestic bank exchanges offer evidence of further improvement in general lines of business, and the local movement of cash Indicated another gain in banK reserves. Apart from ite steadiness, the bond mar ket was without feature. Total sales, par value, amounted to $1,590,000. united States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. i!gh. Low. bid. l,7rt :." S4i 3." Alaska Gold. . . . Amal Copper. . , Am Beet Sugar. American Can.. Am Sm & Refg. do pfd Am 3ugar Hefg. Am Tel & Tel.. Amer Tobacco.. Anaconda Mln.. Atchison ...... Bait & Ohio. . . . Br Rapid Trans. Calif Petroleum. Can Pacific Cent Leather. . . Ches & Ohio. . . . Chi Gr West. . . . Chi Mil & St P. Chi & N W Chlno Copper. .. Colo P IronJ. Colo, & South. . . d & R a do pfd rist Securities. . Krie Gen Electric (lr North pfd . . . Gr Nor Ore ctfs. ;ii ti.,, 300 ! ' i , 4."i "a 5, HOO U7 i. 36 S 4ii', 3 li -4 04:J4 JO.l 400 106 106 1 or, i, 11s 223 2.400 S00 400 41 'i !!!) V r.i'A no1, TS", 31 S7i 14 11,100 ' i'.ioo " "too " 2,r,o6 300 157 ) 3t lO- S4 J - s 44 1. 20 J, 2!) 7 12 16 44 30 20O 200 1 0 V. 25 Ms IB 24; 25H ISO 200 116 '6i " 116V4 '56' ' lit 314 Guggenheim Ex. . 3,400 Illinois Central Inter-Met pfd 0 10. T2H 2!M4 Inspiration Cop. Inter Harvester. K C South Lehigh Valley.. Louis Nash. . . Mex Petroleum. Miami Copper.. M K & T Mo Pacific Nat'l Biscuit. . . . Nat'I Lead.., Nevada Copper. N Y Central. . . . N Y, N H & H . . Nor & Western. . Nor Pacific Pacific Mail Pac Tel & Tel . . Pennsylvania . . Ray Cons Cop. . Reading Rep Ir & Steel. Rock If! Co do pfd etLSP" 2d pfd. South Pacific. . . South Railway.. Tennessee Cop.. Texas Co Union Pacific. do pfd V S Sleel do pfd Utah Copper. . . Wabasil pfd . . . West Union Westing Elec... Montana Power. 200 "2O0 20O 200 '"66 e.566 ' bli 66 ' "366 '306 400 ' 'fi66 2.500 6,000 29 29 '4 Slo 2.-, 140 110 os 23 25 140 116 68 25 14 23 14 1 113 2..',, 11 'a 114 10 11 J1K 59 13 "62 104 23 167' ' 23 T4 142 "i 14H 'ii i64ii 23 167' 234 142 Vi 1 11 104 2fc llifili H 4 4 no 1.1100 4 88 4 S7? K 7 1 n:iv, 123 9.S00 Vs.666 10, TOO 126 ' 54 ; 123 4 '54 ' 65 " ' SO : K4 s 107(, PHI, ,.".00 IM ?i Total sales for the day 170,06b' shares. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH, May 2T. Turpentine, steady 41c; sale, UK); receipts, 5K6; shipments 516; stock is ,556. Rosin, quiet; sales. 410; receipts, 1330; shipmentH, 4-Jt: storks, rto,:.6.. Quote: AH, J.sO; Cl. :oo; K, :i.lO: K. J.lO(g ;t.Lti ; H. 4;t.LT; 1. 7 K &A2: ; K, :..:-;;; M, $3.90; N. J-4.y0; WO. $5.40; WW, Money, Exchange, Etc, NEW TORK, May r. Mercantile paper, Z U 4 per cent. Sterling exchange steady; 60 days, $1.7625; for demand, $4.78 Z0 ; cables, $4.79. Bar eilver 4 Mexican dollars 38c. Government and railroad bonds steady. Time loans easier; 60 and 90 days, - z & 2 per cent; six months, 3(Q'ZM per cent. Call money steady; high, 2 per cent; low, 1 per cent; ruling rate, 1 per cent; last loan. - per cent; closing bid, l- per cent; offered at 2 per cent. I.VX FRANCISCO. May 2S. Sterling. 60 days, $4.7GV; demand, $4.7S; cable. LONDON, May 23 silver 23 7-16d per ounce. Money 1 -& 1 per cent. Discount rates Short bills, 2 per cent; three months, 2 13-163? per cent. BONDS. U S Ref 2s. reg. 07 N Y C G - TlU d coupon. ... 97 Nor Pac 3s, bid. Of. U S 3s. reg 1H do 4s ItlVa do coupon .... J0O V (tTnion Pac 4s... Ott U S N 4s. reg.. 109 ISo pac Conv 5s. US3i do coupon .... 11 1 J VALLEY SHEEP PLENTIFUL TWELT E H C A OR ED H K A D CEIVED AT VARUS. R EI- CholcB Lamb, Still Selling at $8.25. Local Price on Other Lines ' Are VnrhsnKed. Except for a good run of sheep there was but little received at the stockyards yesterday and business was Quiet. Prices in general were unchanged on good quality. Lambs sold at 38.25 and ewes brought fi.15 to $5.25. The best hogs available were taken at $7.60. In the cattle division only a few head of cows were offered. Receipts were 14 cattle. 2 calves. 170 hosts and 1296 sheep. Shippers were: With hogs Broyles & Phillips, Baker, 1 car. With sheep J. S. Flint. Eucrene. 2 cars: W. O. Bridges & Son. Oakland. 2 cars: Pe terson Bros., Yamhill, 1 car: H. H. Vander- wort, McCoy, -i cars. With mixed loads George Zimmerman, Yamhill, 1 car caJves, hogs, and sheep; J. A. Laner Sc Co., Payette, 1 car cattle and hogs. 1 hj3 day s sales were as follows Wt. Price.l Wt. Price. . 922 $5.8 3 , 450 5.00 123 6.50 170 7.50 500 5.00 . 1S6 7.6(1 91 8.2 5 32 ewes . 21 ewes 28 mixed 78 ewes . 56 ewea 1 wether. 130 S4.S11! 4 cows 4 cows 20 hogs 33 hogs 1 hog . lo hogs . 96 lambs 90 5.20 190 6.00 120 4.2S 10S 5.25 150 B..10 S',0 5.0OI 1 cow 1 cow 740 3.50 6 hogs . 105 6.00 Prices surrent at the local stockyards on the various classes of stock: iiest steers S7.20fr7.60 Good steers 7.00)7.25 Medium steers ......... 6.75 47.00 6.35 ft 6.00 6.00 m ..'!.) 5.00 fa 7.00 3.50 Ki 5.00 5.00 a 0.50 7.B07.73 6.75 7. 05 6. 0O 7.25 4.005.23 6.00 7.23 Choice cows ........... Good cows Heifers Bulls Stags Hogs Light Heavy fcheeu Sheared wethers Sheared ewes Sheared lambs Full wools $1 higher. Omaha Livestock Markets. SOUTH OMAHA. Mav 2S. Hogs Receipts 6100, higher. Heavy. $7.40 7.45; light, $7.45 (7. 55; pigs, $6. 75ft 7.50; bulk of sales, $7.4 2'i'7.60. Cattle Receipts 1200. steady. Native steers. $7.50tt9; cows and heifers. $6&8.10; v estern steers. st.nlgis; Texas steers, $6fv 7.40: cows and heifers, $5.80 tu 7.35 ; calves, $S.25Cf 10.76. .vne-ep Receipts 6000. steady. Yearlings. ts&9: wethers. 7.508.25: limbs. $94 10. li. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. May 28. Hogs Receipts 22.- 0410. slow, shade under yesterday's average. huik. i.ba tji' 1. 10; lignt. 7.oO,.so; mixed. $;.50W7.S0; heavy. 7.207.7i; rough, $7.20 t attle Receipts 2too. weak. Native beef sKeers, ?7(ji9.25; Western steers. $6.7& K.15; cows and heifers. $3.30(0 8.75: calves. $7(ii 75. Sheep Kecelpts snisi. weak. Eheep, $6.75 7.75; lambs. $7. 50 In 10.80. SAN FKANCISCO PKODCCE MARKETS a Prices Current In the Bay City on 1'ruits, Vegetables. te. SAN FRANCISCO. May 2S. Butter Fresh extras, 23c; prime flrals, 23c; fresh firsts. 22 '-jc Lggs Fresh extras, 23c: fresh firsts. 20'-c: seconds, 20c: selected pullets. 20c Cheese iMew, 1014c: Young Americas, 13 c; Oregon. 1314c Vegetables Cucumbers, 75c$1.25; peas, 75c(rt$1.50; eggplant. Sr10c; string beans. 1 Co 3 c : wax beans, 3 5c; asparagus, $1 Onions California, 73c; Oregon, 80600c Fruit Lemons. $1.54(d' 3.25 ; oranges. 1.7a &2.T5; grapefruit. $2.25u2.73: bananas. Hawaiian, $1.50)2.25; pineapples, do.. 4 5c per pouna; cauiornia apples, pippins, $125 4I1 1.50. Potatoes Eastern. $l.50(ft 1.65: New nltn $1. 75 fa 2.50 ; sweets, $2fti2.25; new. I4 6u2c RecetpLs Flour. 1600 quarter sacks: bar ley. 3645 centals; potatoes, 2730 sacks; hay, 321 tons. Coffee futures. NEW YORK, May 28. The market for coffee- futures opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of 1 point and im proved during tho day on scattered cover ing for over the holidays. General business was very quiet, but there may have been a little buying on the. reports of a further de crease In the Santos stock and the strength ened statistical position. July waa relatively firm with the market closing at a net ad vance of 4 to 11 points. Sales, 95O0 bags. June, 5.4 5c; July. 6.56c; August, 6.57c; Sep tember, 6.58c; October, 6.60c; November. 6.62c; December, 6.64c; January. 6.69c; Feb ruary, fc57c; March, 6.S0c; April. 6.86c. Spot quiet. Rio No. 7, 7c; Santos No. 4. 9c. Cost and freight offers were about un changed. Milreis prices were unchanged at Brazil. ' ToppenUh Hay Crop Light. TOPPEX1SH, Wash., May 28. (Special.) The haying in this locality has started in earnest. The farmers in general report the poorest crop of first cutting In the his tory of the reservation. A large percentage is seriously damaged with "cheat and that which is not damaged Is lighter than usual. Small grain has the best prospect in the history of the reservation. Metal Markets. NEW YORK, May 28. Copper steady. Electrolytic, 18.87 Q 19c. The New York Metal Exchange quotes tin quiet. Five-ton lots, 37.50('38c. Iron quiet and unchanged. The Metal Exchange quotes, lead 4.47 0 4.52 c. Spelter not quoted. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO. May 28. BuUer Unsettled. Creamery. 2227c. Eggs Higher. Receipts 22,266 cases; at mark, cases included. 1618c; ordinary firsts, 16 17c; firsts, 17e18c Nevr York Sugar Market. ' NEW YORK. May 28. Raw sugar firm. Centrifugal, 4.89c; molasses, 4.12c Reftned steady. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. May 28. Spot cotton quiet. Middling uplands. 9.60c. Sales. 200 bales. London Stock Exchange. LONDON. May 28. American securities on the stock markets opened below parity, but hardened later. Dried Frnit at New York. NEW YORK. May 2. Evaporated apples, dull; prunes, firm; peaches, weak. Dnlnth Linseed Market. rvULUTH. May 28. Linseed, cash, $1.93; May, $l.U3; July, $1.95. "Wool at New York. NEW YORK. May 2. Wool steady. - Business Men to Aid Council. ABERDEEN. Wash, May 28 (Spe cial.) Mayor- Phillips has been given power by the City Council to appoint a committee of 12 business men to work out the financial details of the Wy nooche water project. The committee will be appointed this week and will work with the City Council. The Mayor has indorsed the plan to bond the city for $100,000 to build this water system. HEW WHEAT SHIPPED First Car Is Started North From Texas. HAS BAD EFFECT ON PRICE Selling Pressure in Chicago Carries Values IKwnward Oats Weaker as British Government Is Less Anxious for Early Supplies. CHICAGO. May 2. Announcement of the beginning of shipments from the 1915 har vest had a decidedly bearish Influence today on wheat. The market closed heavy at ?4c to- 4c net decline. Corn finished un changed to Uc lower; oats off Cic to lc, and provisions the same as last nigbt to 10c down. Energetic pressure from sellers quickly followed advices tbat the first car of new wheat was shipped this year in the United States was on the way from Texas to Kan sas City. Eastern longs were said to have been especially prompt to let go of hold ings. Bearish crop opinions from South west railroad sources .counted also against the bulls, and so, too, did prospects of bet ter weather tomorrow. Damaging storms made the wheat mar ket at fHst have a tendency to climb. Corn weakened when wheat turned de cisively down grade. The chief reason for the depression of oats was a British government request to delay shipments. Provisions held within narrow limits. The market, though, was more or less inclined to ease off with grain and hogs. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. ..$1.46 .. 1.28 High. Low. $1.46 $1.41 1.28 1.26 Close. $1.41 1.26 May July CORN' July Sept. .77 U .77 .77 .78 76 .764 .77 . OATS. .50 .30 .45',, .40 MESS PORK. July Sept. .49 .4 4 .50 444 Julv Sept. , ..18 . ..18. 0 1 8.22 18.55 18.13 18.50 18. lo 18.50 LARD. .. 9.S2 9. 87 9.S2 ..10.03 10.10 10.05 SHORT RIBS. ..10.62 10.65 10.62 . .10.9O 10.92 1O.90 July Sept. 9.85 10.10 July 10.62 10.90 Sept. Cash Drices were: Wheat No. 3 red, $1.41; No. 2 hard, $1.4S (11 1.43. Corn No. 2 yellow, 76 Jj 77c; others nominal. Rye No. 2. $1.18. Barley 73 Ki 79c. Timothy 5(o-6. 75. Clover $8.50di 14. Primarv receipts Wheat, 592,000 vs. 519, 000 bushels: corn, 378. DOo vs. 1. 170.000 bush els: oats, 381.000 vs. 564.00 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 341,000 vs. 458,000 bushels: corn, 503,000 vs. 668,000 bushels; oats, 473.0OO vs. 654,000 bushels. Clearances Wheat. 603.000 bushels; corn, 355.000 buehels; oats, 333,000 bushels; flour, 1UO0 barrels. Foreign Grain Markets. LONDON. May 28. Cargoes on passage wheat 4d higher. Corn 4d to 4d higher. LIVERPOOL, May 28. Cash wheat un changed to 1 lower. Corn to 1 lower. Oats unchanged. I A K T S . May 28. Wheat and flour un changed. BUENOS AYKK3, May changed. Corn to closed firm. 2S. Wheat un lower. Wheat Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. May 2S. Wheat May, $1.52; July. $1.45; No. 2 hard. $1.54: No. I, Northern. $ 1. 47 if 1.53 ; No. 2 Northern. $1.44 1.50. Barley 6Sa 74c. Fiax $1.89 & l.2. Eastern Grain Markets. ST. LOUld, May 2i. Wheat closed. May, $1.40; July. $1.21 ; September. $1.17 KANSAS CITY, May 2S. Wheat closed. May $1.40; July $1.20. WINNIPEG. May 2S. Wheat closed. May, $1.52; July. $1.51,. DULHTH, May : $1.49 ; July. $1.47 Wheat closed. May, September. $1.21. OMAHA, May 28. Cah corn unchanged. Grain at San Francisco. 6 AN FRANCISCO. May 2S. Spot quota tions Walla Walla. $2.00 2.02 : red Itus- aiun. X 1 .112 M. (a 1.U5 : Turkey red. $2. (., 2.111; bluestem, $2.07 2. 10: feed barley. 11 lil1 I 'M, : white oats. $1.1' (at 1.10; bran ij..".o n 27.i"i; middlings, $:2o33; shorts. $2.50:&-2!.00. C;ill board Barley May, $1.14 asked; De cembcr, $1.1. Tuget Sound Grain Markets. SEATTLE. May 2S. Wheat Bluestem, fortvtold. $1.0'.; club. 1.0t; rife, $1.00: red Ruasla"h, $1.03. Barley. $21.50 per ton. Yesterday's car receipts Wheat, 4; oats, 2; barley, 4; nay, a; tiour, 0. TiCOMA. Mav 2S. Wheat Bluestem, XI l:,1.17: fo"rtv-fold. $1.13; elub. tl.llt 1.12: red fife. $1.07. Car receipts Wheat. 2; barley, 3; corn. 1; oat!. 2; hay, -. FARM EXPERTS TO TOUR PARTY TO ADDRESS FARMERS OTP" CENTRAL OREtiOX ON METHODS. Railroad Men and Agriculturists 'Siote to Carry Information to Large District Meetings. of Agricultural extension work will be carried direct to the farmers of Central Oregon next week when a party of ex perts, headed by Professor Thomas Shaw, of St. Paul, will tour the inter ior and give practical demonstrations and common-sense discourses on farm ing methods. ' The tour will be conducted tinder the auspices of the Oregon Trunk Kail way, and the party will include, besides Professor Shaw, such agricultural ex perts as Professor H. T. French, of the Oregon Agricultural College extension department and A. E. Lovett, agricul turist for Crook County. Among the railroad men in the group will be Fred W. Graham, western Industrial and im migration agent for the Great North ern; C. 13. Arney. western Industrial and immigration agent for the North ern Pacific; W. C. Wilkes, assistant general freight and passenger agent for the North Hank and Oregon Trunk roads; J. T. Hardy, traveling freight agent, and D. C. Freeman, exploita tion agent for the same roads. The schedule Is as follows: Lo-er bridge. 7:4o P. M.. Monday, May 31: Cloverdalo, 1 P.M., Tuesday, June 1; sisters, S.tt P.M., Tuesday, June 1; I.aid law. "S:'.Ui l. M., Tiles, lav, June 1: Powell Butte District fWilson Bchoolhouse). 10::tO A.M., "Wednesday, June 'J; Bend Grange Hall (East or Bendl. 1 P. M., Wednesday June U: bend (Commercial Club). 8 p. M. Wednesday. June 2: Prineville District (Orlmes Sehoolhouse ). 2 P. M.. Thursday June 3; Prineville. 3 P. M.. Thursday, June a: Hampton, l p. m., Friday. June 4; im perial. ;i P. M.. Friday, June 4: Milltcan, 7:K0 P.M., Friday, June 4: La Pine tfarm. ers meeting), 10:.10 A. M. to 3 P. M.. Satur day. June .": Opal city and Culver (Grange meeting and picnic all dav at Opal Cltyi. Ki::;u A.M. to 4 P.M.. Monday, June T: Metoiius. 7:Mo P. M.. Monday, June 7; La Monta. 1 :30 P. M.. Tuesday, June 8: Grls zley, 3:" P. M.. Tuesday, June s: Madras. 7::'.0 1. M., Tuesday. June ft: Agency Plains, 1:::0 P.M., "Wednesday, June 0; Redmond, 7::;o I. M.. "Wednesday, June 9. Residents of the Tumalo Irrigation district in Crook county will provide a banquet of produce ratsed on the tract this year on Tuesday night, June 1, and will take occasion to celebrate completion of the project. Pardon Sotiplit for H. K. Carr. - j WENATvnEE, WaB, My 2S. (gpe- THE Oldest Bank in the Pacific Northwest cordially invites your account Subject to Check or in its Sav ings Department, with the assurance of courteous treatment. Corner "Washington and Third ESTABLISH E0 1859 cial.) The petitions being: circulated throughout Chelan County to be pre sented to Governor I.lster asking for the pardon f Harry K. Carr. sentenced to serve 10 to lo years in the peniten tiary, on account .of the extenuating ircumstances. are belnfr signed rapidly. Petitions are being circulated In W'enat chee. Cashmere, Leavenworth, Lakeside and Chelan, and in every Instance the circulators are meeting with great suc cess in obtaining names. LAND LENT AS PLAYGROUND j City to Kquip Tract or I. add Estate Near Korestry Huildinjr. Negotiations were closed yestenjlay by City Commissioner Brewster for the use for playground purposes of a ten acre tree-covered tract north of the Forestry building. The ground is owned by the Ladd Estate, which con cern through Robert H. Strong has turned it over to the city for free use until such period as it shall be needed by the owners. The city will proceed to pit in ap paratus and tlx the tract tip for park purposes. The Ladd Estate will give the city 60 days' notice before asking the ijnd back. The ground adjoins the Forestry building: on the north, running to Nicolai street on the north. Twenty ninth street on the west and Balch Ad dition on the east. BELL TO BE HERE 6 HOURS Kelic of American Liberty to lie Jn Portland July 13. Portland is one of the mot favored cities in the West in the length of time that the Liberty Be!! will stop over on its way to the I'anama-I'a-cilic Exposition, for the bell will be here six hours. In the majority of the cities of the United States the bell will stop only a few minutes. Kverett, Wash., is the only city on the coast where it will visit longer than in Portland, and there it will stop for eight and one-half houis, Tuesday, July 13, but its visit there will be in the night. "Seattle will be visited for live hours July 14, and the following morning the bell will be in Portland from 6 A. M. until noon. Xew Attorney Named for 1 nioii. SALEM, Or., May 28. tSpecial.) Governor Withyconibe today announce the acceptance of K. S. Ivanhoe's res ignation as liistrict Attorney tor Union County to take effect at once, appoint ing Colon It. Kberhard, of the law firm of Cochran & Kherhard, of I.a Grande, to succeed him. DAILY METtO KOLOti I C A L BtrORT. PORTLAND. May Maximum temper ature, i6.1, dt-cjrees: minimum, 'tl.ti df-crfrs. River rrailinir. li A. M ., 12 feet; t-liaiige In lat 4 huurs, 0.4 fttot. Total raintdll. P. M. to i I. M.. 0.04 Inrh; total rain fall since September 1. 1914, C.3J Im-itui.: normal. 41. 98 inrhott; lff irlpncv. 13 Inches. Totsl sunshine, ft hours lo mlnutt-n; posKihle, 15 hours L'4 mlnul'-s. Baromftfr tic duced to sea level) 0 P. M., 'i'l Incites. THE WEATHER. S C W irnl S ' !; 2 Stats . STATIONS. g S 5 it '? I ? j: Baker Holtte Boston Calgary Oiicujw Colfax Denver Des Multies . . . Iiulutli blurfka Oalveston llelrna J acks.tn vi j le Ksiifeas City . . l.os Atigt'Tc . . Marslifielil Medford M tntieaiKilis Montreal New Orlfans . . J n.;4 SWW jft. cloudy 1 tit . 1 2 4 V Cloudy --in.ooii ? NW Vioudv (i.Oo 10 SK Pt. cloudy I.o 1 . je. 20 MS ! loudy fix CI. 42! i.S ".ear ' 7i o . tt 6 10 -i "li ar ,"n ; . s s i t: K fcioutlv f,4jo.oui l:.E j I't. cloudy ",1". O.02 12 N" Pt. cloudy 4 o. r.s to s w 'Icar iit.2- 4. SW (Cloudy so 0.21 N K ,cloudy C u.31.1: W ltaln IS!1!). HO 8 SW Pt. cloudy . 0.12 1 NW Pt. Cloudy i;s (i.oo I o N i b o.ss l ; K I Rain tit, o.iMi ix N'W'ii't. cloudy Ts; 1 . 2 1 1 4 s w ;ctoui y 7'iu.(to.:t4 NWInuily r.4 (1.02 llllW ("lear 6ii'(t.0O lb N Wil'lett r 7o it. 29,12 W U"!ar s:n.lin: 4 N 'Clfsr 72 O.Or,' 4 SK 'Cloudv r, O.IH 15 NW Pt. cloudy sr. 0 .(Wi 0,N W( lear K2O.00 101S (Clear 74 i. 40' lo S (Ham Roto. 00,1s N'W;Cloudy M ii.ou H W ;it. cittudy (10.i4' 4INW cloudy M'd.lS 1:!k l't. cloudy ("). 21 10;,W' Pt. cloudy fi O.OS! S SW Clear , 6?().!2t12 SW ti'icar 7 0.0i 4 S Cloudy 74 0.(Kl.u;.SK iCloudy Nftw York .... North Head . . . North Yakima Pendleton Phoenix Pocatello Portland Hogfburg Sacramn to . . . St. Louis Salt l.ake San Vrancisco . Seattle Spokane Taooma Ti.toosh Island Walla Walla . Washington . . . Winnipeg WEATHER CONDITIONS. The Oklahoma degression has moved north eastward to Missouri Md a new high-pressure area has made its appearance orf the Oregon coast. Showers and thunder storms have occurred In Utah. Southern Idaho. Mon tana and generallv throughout the Missis sippi and Missouri Valleys. It Is much cooler In Southern Idaho and Nevada. The conditions are favorable for fair and warmer weather In this district Saturdsy except in Southeastern Idaho, where the fair weather will be preceeded by showers. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer; northwesterly winds. Oregon and "Washington Fair; warmer, except near the coast; northwesterly winds Idaho Fair, except showers southeast por- tl0KI""v. ART) A. BE AT.. T)ltrlct Fr,recater. Bitulithic is the ' clean sightly noiseless Pavement Swift & Company Union Stock Yards. r-hlcgo.Miiy.1815 Dividend No. 115 Dividend of ONE DOLLAR and SEVENTY FIVE CENTS (11.76) per shsxa on the capital stock of Swift & Company, will be paid on July 1st. 1915. to stockholders of record. Jons lu 1915 as shown on the books of the Company, F. S. UAYWAKD. Secretary TKAVKLKKH GTTITIK. San Francisco Los Angeles I Without Chauue Ko Koutvt The HI it, C Iran. Comfortable, Klritantly Appointed. beiaKuinip hteaniNh.p S. S. BEAR halls From Alnnnnrth Dock A. M, Jt.MJ 1. 10O ;olden Miles oa Columbia lilver. All Kates Include Ucrtn, and Meals. Table find service Laexcelled. The San Kranelaeo A Portland t. ft. Co., Third and nhlnt;"a ta. (vilth .-V. It. A IS. (.. lei. Mar ahull 4.".0O, A Ull't. FRENCH LINE t ainpucule Ceueiale TransatlantlQiie. POSTAL bLKVIt L". Sailings from NEW YORK to BORDEAUX ESPAGNE June 5.3 P.M. ROCIIAMBEAU . . .June 12, 3 P. M. FOB INFORMATION APl'LY '. IV. Mliitff, Kit Gtb st.; A. 1). harllon, 2 A3 .MorriMin st. l L. l. 'lujlor, C. M. A rU 1. H.v.i l-orsey 11. banth. lid 3d M.; A. C. Mifl.lon. lull ad si.; It. lli-kion, 'tis Huh. InKloo St.: orfh Bunk JCoad, Alh and Ntai it ft..; F. S. Mrl-arland, fed and MMhliigtua L. li. Dull. L:l 3d t., J'urtland. NEW ROUTE EAST Through the Panama Canal San Francisco New York 1 LO AM.DI.KS lt Dli'UO 17 Del ghtful Days i.aim.i; i;;ni w TW - t l'I.AMU' M'l : mi ;iii "KIM. A N If" "K H( N I.A.ND" .'.uu'l tons iistl;i,'enutit l''rom Sun 1-Tau. l-'riiii nr York JUNE 16 JUNE 16 jt i.v iu ji i. i FirM L'aliln, SI25 up. tnterme.ilHtc 0 up t'otnttlnai loll 'ri k,'t! l?rMiMl One Way Water Hf.ll llelurn Panama Pacific Line til!) Second Ave.. Seattle, Wni-li. Local 1'ail or Steatnsliip AKenl.4 North Bank Rail 26 Hours Ocean Sail tt-lJcck, 'J rli'ie screw, 4-lvuut I'alatial n. S. NOKI 11LI.-S lAtlIIC." SAN FRANCISCO My 27, 31. June 4. 8. M, 16, 'JU. S4, 'JH. buamer traiu lavea Nrtu Junk ttion 9 A.M., arrlv- Klavet 1L'.; lunch M.urrl ithlp; HS. arrives bun 1 ritnclsco .o k M. next day. LiJCPRi;srf PISHVTrB AT FREIGHT KATK. NOMTH JlWK TIC KI.T OIUCK, F1ion-t: Mmr. ('.. A :! Ml, anl Htmrk COOS BAY AVI Kl'HKKA S. S. Santa Clara AIL4 hl-NOAV, MAY 0, '. M. NUI1TH rACll'IC STKAM.-'IIIP CO. Ticket Office 12JX 3d St. Main 1,111, A lilt lrc(ghl Office Foot Nortlimp St. Main ;,20:i. A il-'J AUSTRALIA & Honolulu and South Seat "VESTURA" -'SONOMA" "SIERRA" 10,110 too A5II-.RH A H'.MUi'niHKatH L.U)d U Atl $110 Honolulu fidJi Sydney. $337i For Honolulu Junt t-22, July -20, Aug. J-17-11. Sepu 14-2. For Sydney Junt I, July , Aug. S, Aug SI. fK-KAKffO STEAMSHIP CO. 73 Marks bt Iws II COOS BAY LINE Steamer Breakwater Salla From Alnawortfs Dock, 1'ortland, every Thursday at S A. M. Krelcht and I lcb.et (iff Ice, Alnanrorlta llocW. 1'taonea Main 3lKO, A i3:t:i. City Tifket 4) nice. SO 4ih M. I'bonra Marshall 4.4MI, A ttl.'ll. I'ORILAMI A COOS HAY M. S. I.IMi STEAMSHIP Sails Direct for San Francisco, Los Angeles and ban Iiieiro. Tomorrow, 1 :30 P. M., May 30 SAN IHANTIHCO, PORTLAND at LO ANOKLKH STKAMMHIp CO. HUMv BULLAM, Airent. 121 Third St, A 40tl. Main it. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND A'1 SOUTH fiEAS. Resular, through sailing for Sydney via Tahiti anrl "Wellington from fcjan Kranclnco. May JUne i::;, July 21, and e.ery 2a daytt. Send lor pamphlet 1'n.on LSteamfslilp Co., of w Zalnnd, Ltd. 4ffire WOt iMarkrt Mrert. Sun 1 rautlirco, or local H. fi. and K, K. affents. BARRADOO. (VAM1A. RIO Ot JANtIRO iAKTOa. rlOMTTVlOCO & BU1HOS AVRE&. LAMPOin KOLT LI M E I'reqnant nalllnm from New York by ow and fait (l 'iMt un) paM4BBfrer L4finir. BtftK lSlliL,W4r.A4f.( arMtfway.X.V n..u. U tlnltk 9 A a. atsf W Waanlngton tola.' or 1 I , jf 1 1 auy other locU use Str. GEORGIANA Harkins Transportation Co. Leaves Dally Kscept Mnadar at 7 A.M. Sunday. 7:30 A. M. fur ASTulUA and way landlnRbi. Hturiiinir lcavea As toria at 2 V. arriving I'ortland P. M. Larhdin ir fot of V nliinKtun cL Mala ' A !.'; 8TKAMKK bl.Kl K E. Btramer HARVKST CJL'KI.N leases Ash-street Dock daily except hn dsy, 8 P. M.. for Anuria and points. Heturnln, lcac Axtona dslly fift;t Suiida. . A. M. Tickets and Tnitloim at O.-'.V. U. Ac N. City Ticket Office. Third and UufhlnnMm btreets. or at Afh-strest ivock. I'hooea; Marshall lOOu. A 1