17
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. JANUARY 28, 1916.
CREAMERY MEET SET
Extension of Co-operation in
Oregon Is Proposed.
NEW STANDARD ADVOCATED
Session at Imperial Hotel Monday
- .Also Will Be to Cope With Prob-
Jem of OTrr-Froductiou 1 n
slraction Is Planned.
A call has. been issued for a meeting
of Oregon creamery men a a first step
toward putting the creamery industry
of thia mutt! on a. better footing. The
plan is to amalgamate the co-operative
creameries into an association ho meir
product can be improved in srade and
a more satlsfactorr outlet found for it.
At present, some of the co-operative
cre&meriea are in a bad way financially
and they need help. The meeting- will
be held at the Imperial Hotel at 10
o'clock Monday. January 1L
State Dairy and Food Commissioner
Jlk-klo said of the plan:
. "We propose first to Improve the
aualitv of OTegon butter, as this state
to facing over-production and we must
prepare rirs-t-ciass goooa tor me
side market.
Standardisation la IMan,
"VTt, intend to standardize as well as
Improve the product, and in order to
do thU we will put butter experts to
work instructing the butter makers at
the various co-operative plants.
"After an organization is perfected
w propose to establish a co-operative
sell ins; association to distribute the
surplua direct to retailers, starting with
Portland and then extending to other
"Western markets. V
"If we can Ket desirable ratea by
way of the Panama Canal. w hope to
ship to the New ion marKet, as wim
leas freight charges we could put but
ter on the Atlantic Coast markets
cheaper than Wisconsin manufacturers.
"All the surplus butter in every
creamery in the association will be
scored and sold according to the grade
established.
Frve-Year Contraet Prstpaned.
"It is planned to sign the creameries
im under five-vear ironclad contract
for their entire output. We will leave
to them their home . market, out an
their output will be standardised. All
the first grade butter produced will be
sold under one brand. After organis
ing the co-operative creameries, we
will take in such others as desire to
enter the association. There are SO co
operative creameries in Oregon, and
we expect a full attendance at the
meeting Monday, for which Professor
It. It. Uravea and I have issued a call.
"The creamery men have been sub
jected to unfavorable market conai-
tlons. for which they are largely to
blame themselves, and this Is their op
portunity, if they see fit. to form the
organisation wmcu win, wnnoui ques
Uon, succeed.
IV. K. Newell Asked to Preside.
TV. K. Newell, president of the State
Ialry Association, has been asked to
preside at the meeting, l he plan was
indorsed at the recent annual conven
tion of the State Dairy Association at
Corral lis Others who are furthering
the project are Dr. Hector McPherson.
of the State Aprlcultural College, and
t. li Krevert. Western field ajtent of
the dairy division of the Department
of Agriculture.
SUGAR PLANT ASSURED
AIT LAKE INTERESTS AWOIXCE
ASKING BIDS FOB FACTORY.
Grants Pass People Enthusiastic at
Pros yert More than SOOO Acres of
Bret Land to Be Planted.
GRANTS PASS. Or.. Jan. 17. (Spe
cial.) A telegram from (Salt Lake re
ceived here today from Bishop Nibley.
containing confirmation of the report
received here some time aa-o that a
sugar factory Is to be built' in the
Jtogue Itiver Valley this Summer, has
produced great enthusiasm anions the
people of Grants Pass, and the building
ot the factory at once is now assured.
The telegram further announced that
bids were now being asked for imme
diate construction work. The plant,
when completed. will cost about
JiOO.OOO.
Seed for the planting of at least 000
ores has been secured by the Oregon
A Utah Beet Sugar Company, which is
Itnam-ing the factory, and approxi
mately S00O acres of land suitable to
the growing of the beet have .been
feigned up in the valley.
At one time it was feared some dis
affection arising In certain portions of
the valley with reference to the exact
location of the factory might seriously
jeopardize the coining of the Oregon
Utah company into this part of the
state, but it s now believed that alt
recttons will unite in bringing about
the upbuilding of the entire Hogue
Kiver country through the growing of
th sugar beet, regardless of the exact
location of the factory.
MINIMUM WAGE APPLIED
9tH. DALY'S RElillREHETS WILL
BE TART AfDITORIVM CONTRACT.
Home l.aber Also tn Be Given Prefer
ence but Increased Cost Esti
mated l SIOOOO.
In tho contract for the construction
of Portland's proposed public Audi
torium the Paly minimum wage and
home labor ordinance is to get its first
I l.l. ili.l UIB IIICMUIV "III lM1...eV
the cost materially is the opinion of
Commissioner Dieck and others.
The measure requires that the con
tractor shall pay bis workmen the rate
of wages paid by tL. ty for similar
labor or occupation. This means 13 a
day for laborers and a correspondingly
high rate for skilled labor. The meas
ure also requires the contractor to give
preference to local labor, making the
termination of the contract a penalty
for employing outside labor, either
rkllTed or unskilled, without first ob
taining the consent of the City Council.
Before employing outside labor the
. contractor is required to notify the
Commissioner in charge in writing.
Aa to the additional cost which will
rerult In this particular case, there is
a diversity of opinion. It is variously
estimated at from T per cent to 35 per
tent or. in dollars and cents, from
:i.00 to 1100.000.
Com Iits Taxes Being Scheduled.
KELSO. Wash, Jan. 27. (Special.)
County Treasurer Phillips and his
force of assistants are buily engaged
In preparing tax statements. Taxea,
1'Oth real and personal, are due and
liayable Monday , r'ebruary 7.- All per-
sonat property taxea nof paid before
March li become delinquent. The
assessments for diking Districts N'os. 1
and 2. near Kelso, will be made, and
all property owners in these districts
will get their diking assessment state
ment at the same time aa they get
their tax statement.
BAD-CHECKSUSPECT GONE
P. W. I J Cot Leaves Koseburg 2
Honrs Ahead of Warrant.
ROSEBURG. Or.. Jan. ST. (Special.)
Tho Roseburg officers today are
searching for P. W. La Costa, who Is
said to be wanted at Walla Walla.
Wash., on charges of passing worthless
check. '
t - r- - mnlMVMl V n IOCS!
furniture house for several months ana
lx well known, tie len itosenurs sud
denly yesterday after Informing a
j km ,a o n .ntMinlmant with
a prospective customer, some distance
south pf town.
The warrant from Walla Walla did
not arrive here until two hours after
La. Costa departed for the south.
MINE FOOD CARRIED ON SKI
Snow in Mountains Near Grants
Pass Reported 1 3 Feet Deep.
claL) Placer miner in this city for
supplies for mines in the Galice dls-
, t - a ., etiAttf
trict report more xnn Wl 01
in me mu d-.. ui ...-.
Gainers ana rauuci-
i -K A naiit
Heart, or ine muunini) f -
v. 1 A thn ntaat OX
skK and many of them have become
adepts. JMjppnes ana in. 1
into the hills from Uaiice in, mis
nr ...rh0i 4x nredicted.
The thermometer has registered as
Inw set IS H . 17 1 above during the
oast two nights, with a slight rise
during tne aay.
FILLING STATION FIGHT ON
Garage Owners and Gasoline Men
to Lock Hornsl n Council Today.
i , i. k f-omc. owners As-
Jiciimcia vi ..... - ....
i.i -a mion of gasoline fill
ing stations on streets will lock horns
today before the City Council on the
, -. . i. .-. cn m.n and others
proposal v i me ,
to force the removal of filling stat ons
from street and siaewaia.
tb c"yl tnd that the
street stations block traffic and are
unsightly. The otner sine .m.
.. Z i a im.H t nut the side-
I no muw
walk stations out of business.
Boom Scheme l uces Foreclosure.
. t t f;o.
ciaD A delinquency r.t,Tfif(.S
foreclosure in this county by J. A. K'ch
olson on the Harriman townsite prob
i.bly will, mark the end of one of Wash
ington's late boom schemes Delin
quent taxes amounting to J39.30 are
covered by the certificate which i will
.. j n1Dnva nn Mi Y falOCKS.
S4lots, and about seven-tenths of an
acre in Harriman. -
out on the 0.-W. R. & N. s"rkeyhf
its branch to Grays Harbor when that
line was built a few years ago.
ChcliaUs Is Considering Paving.
CHEHALIS, Wash, Jan. 27. (Spe-
. . . . .11 ...uiimnT or liic
Clal.) J. i,i.- -- -
Chehalls Automobile Club, has selected
a committee to work out P,
of paving National avenue the main
cific Highway. City Engineer
has esumawa iu- jw
a, 16-foot concrete pavement. The
iif in worn out.
present roa.Qj .
Pendleton Man Files for Clerk-
.rit c-Tv Tan v CSnecial.)
With the primary elections almost
four tnontns ibh"h. rr" - 7
ion naa oeun iw - .
. T?Kr-t T Brown, of
Pendleton. Tuesday started the ball
rolling- when he filed the "nonnce-
ment or nis canamntjr
on the Republican ticket. County pi"
Frank Baling, nep" "
be a candidate for re-election.
Defunct Company Pays Dividend.
, t t i ir,ali .Tan. 27. (Spe-
UE1.1 1 iuuji.ii ' " . .
... ji.u.nH f 40 ner cent
was paid yesterday to the creditors of
tho Wisconsin uumuti Vars
L,ilteii. wnicn - .-
ago. This makes 80 per cent that has
been paid on tne iiuinire
nAfLY rETEOROLOCICAI. KEPORT.
prmTTAVO Jsn. ST. Vexlmom temper.
:BTSTiAdri.:- mlHlmurr 25 e7
!I'V!W li" nne: tnt.l rainfall
of
' ralnrntl since September 1. ISl. 3 45
'Ch- Total sit"'-.lne Junnsry ST. 4 ""T!
Inufs BBWB"ur "-educed to sea-level)
P. M., 29 4(1 lncbes.
TUB WEATKKR.
wind
a
c
3
State of
Weather
STATIONS.
a
3
Baker
Bole ..........
Boston
o.
0O . ..'NW'Cloudy
(HI . ,N WCloudy
IHI..I.NE tOloudy
on . Pt. cloud
- o .
tf 0.
- Jij o
Calgary
Chicago
61' ..
o 24 SW Cloudy
Denver ........
Ds Moines....
Duluth
Eureka ........
10"
14 l.
12 0
4L' 0.
Of- l.
-1 S t) .
76 n
14 0
uiiu .r. ,anow
40.1-J NWtclear
!'S '.MrxWiDnow
iio::on Kioudy
02HK Oloudy
IH . W Clear
B iCIear
Galveston .....
Helena
Jacksonville ..
Kansas oty
os Augf les . . .
Marshfleld ....
Medford
Minneapolis ...
Montreal
Now Orleans...
New York
North Head....
North Vaklma.
Phoenix
Pocatetlo
Portland .......
Roseburg
3J,i: NW Cloudy
5 -".
.16 0.
.10 .
Cloudy
Cloudy
0 -' . . N
US w
snow-
0.
-'0 0.
76 0
4i 14. NW
Cloudy
Cloud
Cloudy
4 1:1:
00 S'KW
0 i).
Ft. cloudy
Pt. cloud
:i6 0
o
20'. . :n
O0.24.NE
mi ins
Clear
B4 O.
2 0.
iOloudy
00 . . riW Cloudy
.4 0
3: o
BS 0
IS NE Cloudy
02 . . N ISnow
0'16 NW Snow
Sacramento ....
t. thorns
alt Lake
.v.- o
.01..rv Vloildy
San Francisco. .
Seattle
Spokane
Tacoma
r.4 i
SRO
1 0
S4 O
T.' O
1;26 NW'Cloudy
o- ..INE Cloudy
Ort 12 NE iCloudy
0O IS NB Cloudy
J4: NB Clear
Tatooah Island.
nana Walla...
Washington
Wlnnlpee
L' 0.
70 l.
00.. IS ICloudy
SW ICloudy
-i-0
3lMX Snow
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A disturbance of marked enerey has moved
Inland to Nevada and has caused moderate
to strong ales and' heavy rains over Cali
fornia. High pressure obtains from the
Rocky Mountains rsstward to the Atlantic
Coast. Precipitation has occurred in South
western Washington. Southwestern Oregon,
from California eastward to the Mississippi
Rieer. lu the Northern I'.aina 8tatee and
eastward to the North Atlantic Coast; also
In central and Eastern Canada, The weather
is decidedly colder in New- Mealc-o and Texas
and norotheastw-ard to the lkes Region:
a .so In New England: it is 10 degress colder
in southeastern Washington. The tempera,
turee are high ever the southwest. Temper
atures are below norms! west of a line
drawn from Houthem Texas to Lake Mich
igan and above normal to tuo eastwmra ot
this line.
The conditions are favorable for occasional
snow In this district Friday, with slight tem
perature change and generally northeasterly
wlada.
FORECASTS:
Portland and vicinity Occasional snow,
northeasterly winds.
Oregon. Washington and Idaho Oreas
tonal snow: not much change in tempera
tures: northeasterly wtwds.
THEOTvoRK r. rniKE.
Assistant Forecaster.
WHEAT BUYING EH
Prices . in Country Again Are
Forced Upward.
MILLING GRADES. WANTED
Local Market, at Same Time, Is De
clining and May Soon Be on
Parity W'Ult Interior.
Oats Very Firm.
Wheat markets east of the Cascades were
excited yesterday. There is sharp com
petition for milling grades and bids for
Mucatem and Turkey red were raised to
the highest point of the season. Buying
was on u enlarged scale. It was not clear
whether the purchasing was for shipment
Eastward or to come this way, or whether
the wheat was being bought for specu
latlon. There was also a sood demand
for export grain, but there was not the
excitement in this line as in the others.
The larger part of the best club is now
out of the farmers' hands.
While wheat is advancing in the country,
It is declining here. A change of a few
cents more will put the. Coast and the in
terior markets on a parity, except in the
case of bluestem. There Is mora wheat on
the docks here than is needed and for
that reason spot prices are sagging.- When
tho Portland market gets oown to tne
country basis, a movement of Grain from
local warehouses to Eastern cities may be
expected.
Club bids for January and -February de
livery were reduced another cent- at the
Merchants Exchange session. Bluestem ot
ters were 1 cent lower. Five thousand
bushels of January fortyfold were sola at
$1.07. the same price bid tho day before.
March fortvfold was reduced 1 cent.
Stocks of No. 1 oats - have been closely
cleaned up east ' of the mountains. Oft-j-rado
oats are now selling in the country
markets st eaual to 2.&0 coast.
Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported
by toe Merchants" Exchange as follows:
Wheat, Barley, Floor, Oats. Hay,
Port.. Thur.. 3 7
a 11 4
-V- All -I t
K-n data S.MB 1304 10S2 7 1475
i- itr.-i l::7S 1538 147 134
Ttir.ma Vd 12 2 .... .... 13
Year ago .. 48 l-
Scon todat. S.B43 472 .... 2S8 1577
Year ago .. 7.303 422 ....
Seattle Wed J '
Year ago .. IS .... 11 4
Se-son to date 6.447 10.18 ir.JS 715 M3
Year ago .. 3.903 827 1335 8S3 31J2
BIDES bTILX. CONTINIK TO ADVANCB.
Eastera Market Cains Full Oat la Fast
fortnight.
H.,.- v.... VttA markets continue
ma ,ku -
strong. Advices received from Chicago say
. i -.. - . i riAnund from tanners
for almost everything, and the firmness
of the situation ano tne anvuoe
are not confined to any one branch of
..- m..r hnt include domestic packer
snd country hides, and all descriptions of
foreign dry and salted niaes. m mw
cage packer market further advances in
prices hsve been established, with trading
In native steers at S3c. heavy Texas steers
at 20c. light and extreme Texas steers
together and branded cows at lOXe, Colo
rados at 19c. butt brands at 1954c, and
i . nKtwiirht native COWS St SIHC.
.r nil Uc higher than the
previous He incroase a week ago. and. In
fact, in some Instances even higher rates
than the above have been realised, but In
these Instances mostly choice back salting
hides were sold, wnicn were w.n
premium in price over November and De
cember salting. The sales of packer hides
v k M u lam as the week pre
vious, but this is due primarily to the fact
that packers Ola not nave) so uiui-u
offer.
Country hides are also in ooa aamanu
and strong, and prices on buffs, heavy cows,
etc.. are a full cent higher than they were
a fortnight ago. Since the cleanings up
of the New York market on Latln-Amerl-
-. --- i.ih nrinee have been steadily
stiffening up and sales of fresh arrivals of
Central Americans, Mexicans, venoiu.mn..
... t,a heen at aa advance of about la.
with further increases asked for more.
Trading in ltln-Amerlean nices naa oen
considerably restricted of late, however, by
the strict enforcement by the Government
of disinfection regulations against anthrax,
toot and mouth disease, rinderpest and
... Mn.a,inn. This has resulted In the
tying up of a good many hides which the
authorities reiusea to auuw w u
. . ... .nmk nf earaoea of hides
were released when word was obtained from
United States Consuls that no oisease ex
isted in their districts. The high freight
rates and the scarcity of vessels for the
transportation of hides and skins is still
exercising considerable influence in about
.. i.... hti especially in such impor
tant shipping countries as Argentina, China
snd the East Indies. Owing to the high
freights eoopled with the brisk demand
for hides, prices at the River Plato have
advanced materially.
PRICES ON ' ORANGES WITHDRAWN
Shipments North Will Be IJght, Owing- to
Rains In CsUfornia.
Oranges are going to be In small supply
locally for some time to come. Only a light
shipment arrived by the steamer yesterday.
California advices said there was another
rain storm In the southern part of the state,
and that shippers had withdrawn quotations
for the time being. The local market is on
s very strong basis.
There was a moderate assortment of veg
etables on the steamer and there was a good
demand for everything offered.
Poultry Receipts larger.
Country produce receipts, except eggs,
wsre liberal yesterday. Eggs continued in
very small supply snd the demand., if any
thing, was stronger. Candled stock was
quoted at ts to 17 cents.
All kinds of poultry cleaned up readily ex
cept geese. There waa more veal on hand
than for several days, and the market was
weaker at l!l:H cents. Pork was firm
at cents.
No changes were reported in the butter
market.
Bank Clearings,
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday ere as follows:
7 Clearings. Balances.
Portland $1,523,631 $17,1S6
Tacoma - f-li-i
Spokane mip,i iun
PORIXAXD MARKET 4JC0TAT10NS
Grain, Flour, feed.
Merchants' Exchange, noon
January delivery.
Etc,
session. .
Bid
TVheat
Bluestem
Fortyfold
Club
ReTflfe
Red Russian ......
Oats
No. I while, feed...
Barl.y
No. 1 feed
Mlllfeed
Bran
Shorts
Futures
February bluestem .
March bluestem ...
KeDruary fort fold
March fortyfold ....
Kebruary club ...,
March club
February fife ......
March fife
February Russian
March Russian ....
February oats .....
March oats
February feed barley
March fed barley .
February braa
Bid.
...$ 1.14
... 1.0
. .. 1.04
... 1.03
. .. 1.63
... 57.50
... 29.00
... ;i.!w
. .. 21.23
Ask. Tr. ago.
t LIS $ 1.45
1.0S 1.44
1.08 1.43
Z.IO l.:i8
1.37
28.50 86.76
30.3O 32.50
23 or) 80.V0
23.00 31.00
Bid. Ask.
t l.H'i $ 1.17
1. !.-!, 1.10
1.07 1.00
l.og 1.11
1.04 l.l'S
1.0.-. 1.11
1.04 . 1.10
lor. l.io
l.t 1 "T
1.05 1.09
27 : 2S.50
2-s.0 29.50
2(VV 30. NO
21 00 ."0.."i,
SL50 23.00
March bran - .?"
February shorts - i0
March shorts 23..XJ -o-0
FLOUR Patents. $5-t0 per barrel;
straights. $4 05.40; exports, $4.70; Valley,
$5.10; whole wheat, $5.so: graham, 5.S
HAT Eastern Oregon timothy. $17.S0O
1J.50: Valley timothy. $14816; alfalfa. $17
is; oats and vetch. $13 614.
MILLFCED Spot prices: Bran. $23.50 per
ton; shorts. S2S.30; rolled barley. (31032'.
CORN Whole, $31 per ton; cracked, $38
per tea.
Frnits and Vegetables.
TROPICAL. FRUITS Oranges, navels. $2
63-23 per box: lemons. 13 w 4.50 per box;
bananas, 5c per pound; pineapples, 4ii8W
per pound; grapefruit. $39 5.23; pomegran
ates, $1.6 per box: tangerines. $L.40tfl.50.
VEGETABLES ArUchokea tl.S591.S(
per dozen; tomatoes, California. $1.30 61.75;
cabbage, $1.5002 per hundred; garlic, 15e
per pound; peppers, 20s30c per pound; egg
plant, 154)17o per pound; sprouts, 8So per
pound; horseradish. 10c per pound; cauli
flower, $2.30: celery. $4.7565 per crate;
beans. lOeiSHc; lettuce, $2.4002.50 per
crate: peas. 8 G 10c: cucumbers, $L5o2.
GREEN FRUITS Pears. $11.6 per
box; grapes. $4$5 per barrel; cranberries.
$12.50 per barrel.
POTATOES Oregon. $1.6501.75; Yak!
mas, $1.6o1.7& per sack; sweets, $:.7$0
$.00 per hundred.
ONIONS Oregon, buying price, $2 1. o.
b. shipping point. "
APPLES Soltzenberes. extra fancy.
$2.23; fancy, 32; choice. 1.2541.50; Jona
thans, extra fancy. $1.50: fancy, $1.25;
choice $1; Yellow- Newtow-ns, e-tra fancy.
$2: fancy, $1.75; choice, '11.20; Baldwins,
extra fancy. $1.30; fancy, $1.25; choice, $1;
russets, orcuara run, si.
Dairy and Cemntry Produce. '
T.oeaT lobblna- auotations: -
v.. :i ; Hiivinv orlcea; Oracon ranen. pre
mium, S3c: No. 1, 30c; No. 2. 27o; No. 3, 20c;
Jobbing prices: Oregon rancn, canaieu, oo
37c Per dozen.
POULTRY Hens, small, 14c: large, ISo:
small Springs, 14015c; turkeys, live, 2to;
turkeys, dressed, choice. 26c; ducks. 12tyltfc;
ffeeatt. lOrrtllc.
BUTTER Cubes, extras. 31c: firsts, 2c:
seconds, 37c; prints and cartons. c extra
butterfat. No. 1. 12c: No. 2. 2c
CHEESE Oregon triplets. Jobbing buying
prices, 17c per pound, f. o. b. dock Port
land; xoung Americas, jac pr pwuuu.
VEAL Fancy, 1212c per pound.
PORK Fancy, io per pound.
Staple Groceries.
T.al 4mhHlTiff nnntWtlonMT
SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails,
$2.30 per dozen; one-half flats. $1.50; 1
pound flats. $2.50; Alasaa pink 1-pound
11. s. iroc
T J i i V" V.- V r K n tf. sa 1 ner r-sst
NUTS Walnuts, sack lots. 16c;- Brazil
nuts. lSe! filberts, 16tl8e: almonds,
16Hc: peanuts, BHc; cocoanuts. $1 per
dozen pecans juig-oc; ciiesiuui-,
BEANS Small white, 7.20c; large white.
7.13c: lima. 6c; bayou, bc; pmx. o-xc
rriPTrptli- RrvWKted in drums. 143133c.
SUGAR Fruit and berry, $6.60: beet,
$6.40; extra C, $6.10; powdered, in barrels,
$6.S5; cubes, barrels. $7.
8AT.T r.ramilstnd S15.30 ner ton: half
ground. 100s. $9.50 per ton; 30s, $10.50 per
ton: dairy. si4 per ion.
RICE Southern luad. 5H6c pound:
broken. 4o; Japan style, 4?4&5c
DRIED FRUITS Annies. c per pound:
sprlcots, is-loc: poacnes, oc; pniu-,.
Italians. 5uc; raisins loose oiuscb.-i. c-.
unhl.A..iierl Hnltaoas. 9ual0c: seeded, tic;
dates. Persian, 10c pound; fard. $1.63 per
box; currants, 8tpizc; iiga ov o-onnco,
in s.oiinM. 36 10-ounce. S2.40: l:
10-ounce, 35c; bulk white, 7Sc; blacks, Cc.
TIops. Wool. Hides. Etc.
HOPS 1915 .crop, S'eilKc per pound.
HIDES Salted hides. 23 pounds and up,
IlLn. mnltA stAtrs. ZiQ nounds and un. 11c:
nltri kin. 15 pounds to 25 nounds. 15c;
salted calf up to 15 pounds, 18c; green
hides 25 pounds ana up, 14c; green siags.
50 pounds and up, 9c; green kip. 13
pounds to 25 pounds, 15c; green calf, up to
15 pounds, ISc; dry flint hides. 25c; dry
flint cat, up to 7 pounds, 27c; dry salt
hides, 20c.
WOOL Eastern Oregon. 18 9 25c; Valley.
25S2flc; Fall lambs wool, 23c.
aiUH Air ureKon, -c per pouno.
CASCARA BARK Old and new.'SHtMc
per pound.
PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 18c; dry
short-wooled pelts, 12c: dry shearllnKs, 10ji
15c esch; salted shearlings, 1525b each-,
Hr. mil inner hair. 13 each: drv goat
shearlings. 10200 each: salted long-wooled
pelts, Decemoer, lacs si.au eacn.
Provisions.
HAJIS All iimivo, J.-:; - ..... .
17iac; skinned. 1417lzc; picnics. 90;
cottage roll, lSic.
BACON Fancy, 2728c; standard. 21
22c; choice, 1.1 HQ 20c.
13i4C; exporta HH13c; pistes, io10Ho
LARD Tierce basis, kbttle rendered.
llc; stanuara, ivtic; comjiuuiiu, xv-rz..
beef. Sis; plate pork. $18; tripe. $10.a0tf
11.00. .
Oils.
veuncrvitWR.Litr white, drnma bar
rels or tank wagons, 10c; cases, 170
204 c.
GASOLINE Bulk; 164c; cases, 23c;
engine distillate, drums, 9c; cases, 16c; nap-
tna, arums. lyjc; cases, iijtv.
1.1.1 jr.r.u viiu . ' " ' " J-' '
cases, 91c; boiled, barrels, 88c; boiled,
cases. 93c.
TURPENTINE In tanks. 67c; in cases,
74c; 10-caae lots lc less.
STEADY TRADE II HOGS
OFFEIUXGS READILY TAKES AT
RTJLIKG PRICES.
Best LlTCstoclc Moving; at ?7.40-
-So
Change la Cattle Situation.
Sheep Firm.
n.L- . - aii .1...,, nf -tnclr At the
North Portland yards was steady yesterday.
Supplies were ngat, except in me nuB
Ion, where the bulk of the trading occsrred.
Hog sales wore at too prices estaonsneu at
tho opening of the week. $7.40 for the best
grade. A load ot good steers sold at $7 and
a few' choice cows brought $6. No sheep
were available. . ,
. in eattle end ' 146 hogs.
liwrnyw . .
Shippers were: Patton & Norwood, Halsey,
. . . . . l Run "Rar Ranch Com.
1 car catiiw " t .
pany, Fairview. 1 car hogs.
in oay s "
Wt. Prtce.
, . 172 $7.40' 3 hogs
,. 2rt3 .4O70hogs
. 110 6.25U3 hogs
1-.ll rl OOiIl. hoi?a
47 hogs
2 hogs
1 hog .
1 hos .
36 hogs
43 hogs
66 hogs
2o hogs
2 hogs
97 hogs
51 hogs
17 hogs
5 hogs
, 270 8.30
l'.K) 7.40
. 150 7.3U
. 300 7. .40
23. 1 6.50
. 5d 6.40
, 320 6.sn
1350 7.00
104S 6.00
1130 5.00
.1320 3.73
. 4M 4.00
200 7.41
- nogs
2 hops
2 ho?s
3 hogs
2W 7.40
, 1H0 7.40
, 0!1 6.23
IWO steers
1!M 7.40j 5 cows
1M 7.401 1 cow
223 7.301 1 bull
13(5 6.50I 1 bull
The range of . prices at in. io-ai
for various classes of livestock follows
Cattle
Choice stee-s
$7,2517.75
'.. . 6.757.00
Good steers
6.50IU6.75
Medium steers
Choice cows ......
Medium cows ....
Heifers
Bulls
Elsgs
Hogs
I.lKht
Heavy
Bheep
Wethers
Ewee
Lambs
r'so st a. oo
.. 4. 75 a 5 2
.. 4 0O.r8 t0
. . 2.5064.50
.. 3.005.2J
.. 6.757.40
.. 5.75B . JO
. . .007.75
4.2506.55
'.' 7.00O1S.33
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA. Jan. 27. Hogs Receipts. 17.000
market higher. Heavy, $7.406 7.55: llsht
$7.SO7.50; pigs. $67; bulk of sales, $i.40
Cattle Receipts, 6500. market steady. Na.
tlve steers. $6,258 8.75; cows and heifers,
$354p7- Western steers, $G0 7.75; Texas
steers. f-LSoffd-M-! stockers and feeders.
'sheep-Rcceipts. 10.000, market higher
Yearlings. $8.2500.25; wethers. $7S8; lambs,
$10010.55.
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO, Jan. 27. Hogs Receipts 50,,
000 market unchanged. Bulk. $7,3017.55;
light $6OiS7.55: mixed, $7.15a,7.5; heavy,
$7.50 7.65; rough, $7.207.35; pigs. $5.50.9
$.43.
pattl. Receipts 5000. market steady. Na
tive beef steers, $6.30tri.75; Western steers,
$6.50&8-15; cows and heifers, $3.108.20;
calves. $7.75tM-"3.
Kheep Receipts. 10,000, weak. Wethers.
7.4I)S.40; lambs.$8. 406 10.70.
New Tork Sugar Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 27. Raw sugar, steady.
Centrifugal, 4.77c; molasses sugar, 4.0oc.
Refined, steady
Dried Fruit at New Tork.
NEW TORK. Jan. 27. Evaporated apples,
dull. Prunes, firm. Peaches, steady.
Hops at New Tork.
NEW YORK. Jan. 27, Hops, steady.
FINAL PRIGES FIRM
Stock List Hardens on St.
Paul Dividend Announcement.
RATE RAISED 1-2 PER CENT
Early Market Weakened by Con
tinued Liquidation and Sliort
Selling; With No Important .
Rally Until Near Close.
NEW TORK, Jan. 27. Continued heavy
liquidation and short selling, the latter prob
ably predominating, added to the further Im
pairment of values today. Wednesday's sell
ing movement was resumed at the outset and
save for desultory rallies was maintained
almost to the close.
Heaviness again was most pronounced In
the railway division, although numerous
other stocks of varied descriptions suffered.
Coppers and some of the war groups were
among the few exceptions. Declines were
effective on comparatively small offerings.
The only important event bearing upon
prices the sr. Paul dividend, which was in
creased from 2 to 2 per cent semi-annually
did not materialise until the final hour,
when prices hardened all around.
Oils and other motor groups constituted
elements of weakness. Total sales ot stocks
amounted to 745,000 shares.
Bonds manifested a yielding tendency with
considerable activity in Anglo-French Cs at
a substantial decline from their recent mil.
lmum. Total sales of bonds, par value, were
$4,050,000. United States bonds were un
changed on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
High. Low. bid.
24 i 21 24 H
20'3 25 26
OS
' 63'i Gl-U 3"j
63 is ti2 W-
102'A 100-H 101 "i
114H 114H 118H
113 113V4 113ft
127 327 127
203 203 202 H
87H, 85 86
1054 105 105V4
108 103 107 H
85 89 S
4lM
8rt'4 8li M t
- 30 20 30
169 167 109
53 T4 52 53
62 hi 61 62
12", 12 12
l!MJ 90 96
130 130 129
17 16 17
6.3 62 03
'44 4,;-, 44
S Hti 67
19', 4 1 38
40 44 46
37 5 36
172 170 170
121. 120 121
45 43 44
. 22 22 22
103
1S 1S 18
45 . 44 44
110 110 , 110
26 26 ; 26
70 75 75
123
103- 99 102
38 37 37
14
5 4 4
. 69 68 9
15 35 15
107 105 100
71 70 71
117 115 116
113 112 113 -
12 12 32f
40 40 39
58 57 57
105 365 163
24 24 24
78 76 75-s
51 50 50
100 100 100
21 20 20
162 148 150
57 56 57
206 200 202
134 133 134
83
84 82 83
118 117 118
79 78 78
89 f-9 9
67 5 66
75 75 74
475 470 465
29 28 28
81 80 81
lay, 745,000 shares.
Sales.
Alaska. Gold., 2.50O
Aliis-Chalmers 2,000
Am Beet Sugar
American Can.. 26,300
Am Locomotive 3,000
Am Sm & Rig 17,200
do pfd 300
Am Sugar Rfg. 200
Am Tel A Tel. J0
Anier Tobacco. . 000
Anaconda Cop. 15,700
Atchison 2,500
Bsldwln Loco.. 18,300
Bait & Ohio... S.100
Bethlehem Steel
Br Rapid Tran. 200
Cal Petroleum.. 3,800
Canadian Pac. . C.000
Central Leather 1,700
Ches & Ohio.
3.S0O
900
Chi, Cr Western
Chi & N W 1,000
Chi, R I & P Ry 2.300
Chino Copper... 2,100
Colo F & Iron. 5,300
Crucible Steel.. 2'J.SOO
Den & R G pfd 2.100
Dlst Securities. 4.700
Erie 42,100
Gen Electric . . S0O
Gr North pfd.. 2.500
Cr N Ore ctfs.. 7,200
Guggenheim Ex 700
Illinois Central..'
Inter Con Corp. 2.500
Inspiration Cop 5,100
Inter Harvester 800
Kan City South 2.500
Lehigh Valley.. 4,00'J
Louis a- Nash...
Mex Petroleum. 48.900
Miami Copper.. 2.400
M K & T pfd
Mo Pacific 300
Nst'l Lead.... 3.IM0
Nevada Copper. 1,600
N Y Central... 1,400
N Y. N H & H 2.500
Norfolk & West 4.300
North Pacific. 4,700
Paclfio Mail 600
Pac Tel & Tel.. 700
Pennsylvania . . 3.000
Pull Palace Car 12.100
Ray Con Copper 5.200
Reading 7,500
Rep lr & Steel 3,400
South Pacific ,1,200
Southern Ry... 4.400
Studebaker Co. 17.100 162
Tenn CoDuer... 3.900
Texas Company 22.100 206
Union t'aciric lu.uu
do pld
TJ S Steel 103.600
do pfd 1,400
Utah Copper... 4,200
Western Union. 1,300
West Electric. 15,500
Mont Power... . 300
Gen Motors.... 300
Wab B pfd.... 5.100
Int M pfd 23.000
BONDS.
U S ref 2s reg. . 99
U S ref 2s coup. 99
U 8 3s rog 101
IT S :is coupon. .101
U s 4s reg 119
U S 4s coupon. .110
Am Smelts 6s. .132
Atchison gen 4s. 94
North Pao 4s... 95
do 3s 64
Pac T & T 58.. 100
Penn con 4s 105
South Pac ret 4s 90
do cv 5s 106
Cnion Pac 4s... 98
do cv 4s 94
D k R u rei os
U S Steel 5s t.
NYC gen 3B.115Anclo-yrench 5s. 1)3
Boston Mining; Stocks.
BOSTON. Jan. 27. Closing quotations:
Calumet &Arir- 69i01d Dom 65
Cal & Hecla 550 lOsceoIa So
Cop Rge Con 3:3ulncy S9
East Butte Cop 14jSriannon
Franklin 1", Superior 25
Granby Con 9fSup & Bos 52(
Greene Cau 4S IU S Sm, R & M. r.s
Kerr Lake 4 do pfd 49
Lake Cop 17 Utah Con 1,1
Nlpissing Mines. 7 Wolverine 62
North Butte. . . ;29Butte & Sup 75
Wahv JCvfriana-ei. Etc
new YORK. Jan. 27. Mercantile paper.
3 fr 3 per cent. ..,.,
Sterling SO-aay Dills, fl.txt; uemauu,
$4.76; cables. $4.76 15-16.
Bar silver, 54c.
Mexican dollars, 43c
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
easier.
Time loans easy; 60 and 90 days, !2
per cent; six months, 2a3 per cent.
uaii in u u hmuii iii.u, - ,
1 per cent; ruling rate, 1 per cent: last
i.. - am cAnt: cloaina bid. 13i ner cent:
offered at 3 per cent.
SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. 27. Sterling, 0
davs $4.72; demand, J4.7; cable,
$4.77.
Mexican dollars, 41c.
Drafts, sight lc, telegraph $.
LONDON, Jan. 27. 'Bar silver, 2$ 15-16d
per ounce.
Money. 4 (3 4 per cent.
Discount . rates, short bills and three
months, 5 ft 5 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Prices Current on Butter, Eggs, Fruits, Veg
etables, Etc., at Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27. Butter
Fresh extras, 28c: prime firsts, J7q;
fresh firsts, 26c.
Eggs Fresh extras, S3c; pullets, 31c.'
Cheese New, 16c; California cheddars,
17c; Young Americas, 17c
Vegetables String beans, 1612c: wax.
nominal; limas, nominal; tomatoes, $l.S0t?2;
bell peppers, IU&'lac; cucumbers, x:j-2aS3'Z.b0.
Onions California, $2.102.25; Oregon,
$2.25 2.50.
Fiult Lemons. $3.253.50; grapefruit,
$1.25 $p 2.25; oranges, $1.65 (gj 2.75; Mexican
limes, per acre, $4.505.50: bananas. Ha
waiian, $lOL'; pineapples, Hawaiian, 44
61.75.
Potatoes Delta. $1.60 1.75; sweets, 12. 15
2.35; Salinas, $291.10.
Receipts Flour, 1390 quarters: barley,
2450 centals: beans, 115 sacks; potatoes, 4525
sacks; hay, 203 tons; hides, 540; wine, $4,300
gallons.
Coffee Jr'ntnres.
NEW YORK. Jan. 27. First prices were
unchanged to 1 point higher on the coffee
market today and active months sold about
2 to 5 points net higher during the early
trading, with July touching 7.48c and De
cember 7.69. The market later eased off to
7.38c for July and 7.60c for DecemDer. ins
close was 4 to 7 points net lower. Sales,
31.50O batrs. January, 7.09c; February,
7.15c; March, T.23C1 April, 7.25c; May, 7.28c;
June, 7.33e; July. 7.38c; August, 7.43c; Sep
tember. 1.4SC; WWUBI, .,u . CUIUW,
7.56c; December, 7.60c.
Spot coffee, steaay; kio 11, can
tos 4s, 9c.
The official -cables reported an unchanged
market at Santos, with an advance of 75
is at Rio and 1-100 rate ot ionnou ex
change. - .
Metal Markets.
r. vv 1 unn, - . .
trolytie, 25.50s for second quarter delivery.
Jron. steaay wu Mn-"e-Tin.
quiet; spot, 41.75o bid.
Lead. 6.05c.
Spelter, not quoted.
Chicago Dairy Produce.
r-rrrK-.i-i in. 27. Butter, unchanged
Eggs, tinner. Receipts. 7137 cas; firsts
27;S2Sc: ordinary f1""., 263-ic: at
mark, cases inciuaeu, s.ww
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Of Portland, Oregon
Capital and Surplus $3,500,000
You may never need a loan from the bank,
but when you keep an account in an institu
tion like this you have the use of all its
facilities, the benefit of the advice and the
suggestions of its officers.
COLD WAVE FEARED
Threatened Damage to Wheat
Lifts Market.
CHICAGO CLOSES HIGHER
Blizzard Conditions In Winter Grain
Belt Said lu Bo 'Worst In
Year Trading Is on
Immense Scale.
CHICAGO, Jan. 27. Serious danger of ex
tensive Winter killing lifted the wheat mar
ket today In the face of reports that foreign
ers were re-selling. The outcome was a
steady close. H o to lc net higher, with
..... -. o OT T,,l .1 11.27.
aaay at s w- ' "- . , . .,
Corn gainsd c to c: oats finished un
changed ana provisions fc 1 - -
27 cents. . .
. , ,n nrenmnanied by
an immense trade, kept the wheat pit me-
. t . I Vno. vast rrl XilffJ
ly tnrougnout ui a.
effect a cold wave would have on Winter
wheat was haightened by dispatches from
the Northwest saying that bllssard con
ditions in some places were the worst in
ye?.rS- .... .. Into corn.
Oats closed on a rally, but s ngth was
unpaired by repona m ... ' :,,
Liverpool were sold cheaper than cargoes
from tne uoueo oi'- ,.
Provisions kept pace with hogs, opening
lower, but aovancing
Leading futures ranged as follows.
WHEAT.
Open. High. lw .Close
May 1.86 iSi1 i 7
July 1.S6 1.27 l-o
CORN.
Mav 79 .79 .75 ' .TJH
July ; 7 .79 .',
OATS.
risi K57i " ..nfl .5S
fu'f :::::: :ss :
MBSS PORK.
jan 29.23 20.4O 20.25 20.4
May 20.50 zu.m -v. -.
LARD.
Jan inti
ilay 10.57 10. Oo lO.oo 10.63
SHORT RIBS.
Jan m.i: i".o i.'i-
May 11.05 li.17 Il.Oo 11.1a
Cash prices were: -Wheat
No. 3 red, 1.S7; No. 2 hard,
J1.S3.
Corn No. 2 yellow, nominal.
Oats Standard, 63 a.
Barley 68081c
Foreign Grain Markets.
. n. . . - .. 1. ..h.at 1 A
higher to d lower. Corn, d lower.
Pnget Bonad 41 rain Markets.
ISEAiTl,l3i, Jan. nu 1 . -1
11 10; turkey red. $1.13; fortyfold. ll.Ott;
club. $1.07: fife, $1.06, red Russian. 1.04
ssney. I"-'
Teaterdav's car receipts; Oats 3, hay is.
flour 13.
TACOMA, .lan. 27. Wheat Bluestem,
$1.15; fortyfold, 1.08; club. 1.07; red fit
1Car receipts:- Wheat 12, barley 2, corn 1,
hay 15.
Grain at Saa Francisce.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 27. Bpot quota
tions Walla. tl.8201.5 per cental; red
ei QAAtl fix: Tnrkev red. Sl.oiV
100: bluestem, J1.95SJ2 per cental.
Barley, feed, tl.3S01.8Tts per cental;
brewing. 1.401.42 per cental.
oats, wnite, i.auti.
...... j. ti. cn n.f ton: middlings.
i3031 per ton; shorts, 26.5027 per ton.
Call board: uariey, may, 71 i-
tal; December. 1.37 per cental bid.
HOPS GO TO LONDON
BIG ADVANCE 1.1 ENGLISH MARKET
IS CABLED.
Association Slls Five Thousand Bales
to E. Clemens Horst Coast Prices
Are Climbing;.
The Oregon Kcpgrowers" Associstion, ac
cording to reports current in the locsl trade,
has sold 5000 bales to E. Clemens Horst, In
addition to the 6000 bales or mere disposed
ot to Louis Lachmund a few days ago.
Particulars as to the Horst deal were not
made public, but dealers here believe the
prices ranged up to 12 cents for choice.
A small lot of 150 bales of common grade
was sold by the association to McClellan
at 9 centa
There Is no doubt that the big buying
that has been under way is largely for
export. The railroads are now getting 100
cars ready for the Lachmund shipment,
and have secured BPacs on the trans
Atlantic liners for the hops. It is prob
able that nearly all of the association pool
will find Its way to the London market.
English hop prices hsve been advancing
of late. A London cable received yester
day quoted 5 15s and 7 por hundred
weight, equal to 24 and 30 cents a pound.
The former quotation on Pacifies at London
was 1 and 21 cents a pound. The sud
den Jump in the London market will ex
plain the flurry in export trade here!
A letter from a reliable German house
made the statement that unsold stocks
were small. It had been declared by some
bop dealers that Germany has a big un
sold supply and that consequently prices
would slump in England and America in
the event of peace. The Oermsn authority
quoted his market at equal to 16 and
23 cents, first costs.
No business was reported In the Oregon
market, aside from the association sales.
Three hundred bales of medium grade
-yakimas were sold at 10 and 11 centa
an advance of 2 to 3 cents on this grade
over recent price. For choice yaklmas
12 cents was offered.
The California market has got up again
to the 12-rent level. Donovan yeptcrflay
FOR SALE
VIST? SHARE
Associated Fruit Growers
Or HOOD Rl VEIL
' f8.50 PER SUABB. ,
OX AA J.15, OU&MSilXH,
paid this price for the Danuchi crop of 140
bales of Eonomaa. He also bought 2:10
bales of Tehamas at 10 cents. Richard
son laid :0 cents for the Oerber lot of
100 tales of Bacramentoa.
London Wool Sales.
LONDON, Jan. 27. An excellent selection
of bSO bales brought out Increased competi
tion at the wool auction sales today. All
wools were 10 per cent dearer thsn the De
cember sales and ome of tho finest greaxy
often showed an advance of 15 per cent. The
extraordinary prices of I's Sd for Vic
toria greasy merino and 8s 5d for scoured
were paid. The markot is strong.
1-R00M SCHOOL PLAN OUT
Method Is Approved by Washington
State Superintendent.
CIIKHALlS, Wash., Jan. 27. (Spe
cial.) County Superintendent A. Can
terbury has devised plans for a ono
room school building, which he hopes
to see adopted as a uniform plan for
such buildings. Stale Superintendent
Josephine Preston has approved tho
plans, which aro recommended highly
also by architects.
Manual training, domestic sciencA
and classroom facilities are provided.
The teacher may direct all departments
from a common center. Provision for
a heating plant, basement, lavatories,
etc., are provided. The cost is esti
mated at 2500. DlBtrict No. 61. near
Oakville. will be the first to erect a
structuro under ttio Canterbury plan.
Dnytoit Charity Bnreau Opens.
DAYTON, Wash., Jan. 27. (Special.)
At a meeting at the Commercial Club
this week, a charitable organization
was perfected to take over the in
terests of all smaller charitable com
mittees of churches and lodges ot this
city, that have long done work !n that
field. A bureau has been established at
the Houser grain office, where sup
plies of any kind may be left by those
inclined to help thu needy and from
there the president of the organiza
tion, Mrs. O. F. ICrbes, will give out
what is required by the cases brought
to her notice.
Lewis Klfects) Snvlng on Cement.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Jan. 27. (Spe
cial.) The Lewis County Commission
ers have arranged for a price of I1.8S
a barrel for cement for concrete road
construction for 1916. The price to
private parties Is 2.28 a barrel this
year. Last year the county paid
a barrel. The saving of 30 cents a bar
rel by the county will amount to a
considerable sum on work laid out for
this season, which is upwards of three
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
San Francisco
Los Angeles
(Without Chance En Roster
The Bl, '
Cleans
Comfortable,
Elegantly Appelated,
Scasolag
S. S. BEAVER
saila From Alnawerth Deck.
( r. M., jasuusry .
ICO Golden Miles oa
Colambla River.
All Rates Ioclada
Bertha aad Meals.
Table and 0 cry lea
liaexcclleel.
The Saa rraneleeo Portland a. I.
Co, Third and Washington Streets
(with O.-W. It- Ai. C. Tel. Bread
way 4000, A dial.
FRENCH LINE
Compagnie Generate Trausstlaatlqus
PONT A L MKKVIL'iC.
Sailings From nW lUiU to BORDEAUX
CHICAGO Feb. 5,3 P.M.
LA T0UKALNE. . .Feb. 12. 3 P. M.
ESPAGNE Feb. 19, 3 P. M.
LAFAYETTE Feb. 26, 3 P.M.
FOB INFORMATION APPLY
C. W. KTINOKR. HO Hixlh Bt.
A. 1). CHARLTON, tili Morrison W. '
E. K. tiAKlil . .. SC CI. 1SUI SJ.
IKHISKY B. SMITH. IIS Third bt.
K. '. BAIIID, IO0 Third St.
II. DICKSON, 34 Washington Ht.
VOItXIl RANK liOAIl, Finn and Mark "Is.
F S. M'FARLAND. 3d and Washington tils,
E. B. DUFFY. 124 Third ht.
JtORTH PACIFIC BlJCAMblllP CO.
San Francisco I
I
I
BANTA BARBARA, LOR ANGELIC
AND BAN DIEGO.
S. S. BREAKWATER
Sails Wednesday. Feb. t, P. M.
I
Ticket Office 12Z A. Third m.
Phones Main Ul. A Ml.
p Fbunes Main U
American-Hawaiian Steamship Co.
FREIGHT
SERVICE
VIA
STRAITS
MAGELLAN
C. P. Kennedy. Agt.. j.o stark at.. Portland.
AUSTRALIA
EV ZEAI-ANO AND SOUTH KA8.
Via Tahiti ami Harotonira, connect In t
Wellington for Auckland, Sydney and
Australian port. KkTu!ar salUnetf from San
Francisco Vebruary 2, Maxell April 21.
and every 'JH day. Snd for pamphlet.
I'nlon tttfamblilp f o., of New Zealand. Ltd.
Office 679 Market Mtreet. Haa fraavlic,
or local (4. M- and K. R. Aeol.
TS1?,. AUSTRALIA
OCEANIC S. S. CCS spteixSo1 lO.fKK) w t
Arica.Swaio"SIURA,-WNOMAy,VENTOA"
(rsledUoyd. ICKIAI). Sailing every 2 1 dsys. SYDNEY
fcrrturn via SAMOA a.d HONOLULU $337.50 Ifl.a .io-dudingCHINA-JAPAN
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po..Wdehe. Fob. 8,Feb. 29,Mir. 21
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