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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1916)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, AFRHj 28, 1916. 21 SALE PLAN SETTLED Co-operative Dairy Exchange Arranges Details. COMMITTEE MEETS HERE I'l'txlnrt of Creameries "Will I5e Handled Through IMMrihutini - Agency Already Kstah Jidicd in This City. The Or son Co-Operativo IHiry Ex chan an ajr-ociation of co-operative rrt amer! fomi"tl thmush the -f f-rtJ! of J. D. M;ck. -tate Iairr and Kood C'om miB!ioner, will be reaiy for husinf-!-s in tho rear lutur?. The board of directors, con- iaiinjr of A. V.". Fe-ters, of Hood River; Krt Carey, of Lafayette; A. von Lehe, of I'hilomarh, a:id A. If. Tarhoii. of St. Helens, h!d a rr.fftln? in this city Wednesday and took further bit to K't the exchange in running order. it was d-cided to handlo the 'output of thft associated creamei ies through a d is trl!utlnr a coney already established in this city, probably one of the larger creamery firms, rather than establish an independent ellins azncy as was at first planned. A managor for the exchange will be selected oon. In th meantime, the original purpose of Ptandardizins and improvlr.ff the quality of the output of the co-operative creameries will be proeecutPd vigorously. It is the tn ien tion to put up iin-r a single brand a Krade of butter for the consuming markets that in i'-nii:t of quality will lead anything provided in the I'acif ic Northwest. A .1 the co-operative plan fa in the state are not .yet ia the association, but enough iava become numbers to insure the suc cess of the project. The Fortland Produre Exchange, an open K:n bfard, may be formally launched in the coming wpk. The committee appointed to draw up rults and regulation fur the board held ita final meeting yesterday noon and put the final touches to the work. A g-neral meeting was called for next Tues day night at the Chamber of Commerce, mhica w:M be attended by all the produce dealers and creamery men interested in the matter. The plan is to s.11 butter, cheese, tgri and potiliry at a daily session. APM.K CAM IWIflN I Stti'-ESTi:.) Iorment t rsed in Kant to Krdiire Surplus Mx-k4. In a r-rort i-'ud by the Department of 5r:cu:tur it is stated that the condition Oi" the raarket is a matter of rave cor.. f rn : both, growers and cial-rs a'l over t : i- m ; y. The report of cold Mora fco;.: ; r; t -t of h ;p s on A pril 1. recently i nud by ih" diartmenr. kivs tme ficurei h h prob i -'y will c ? ue ail dealers in-tTf-tr-! :n li-.f crop to speed up the move n. r.t f tl. is fruit in a most vigorous way. Tins rep..rt Mioua that on April 1 there ere approximately 44 per cent more apples In old htorai"1 than at the same date on ear ago. and the seiiaun of 1114-1115 was one of unusually h avy production. rt-aon iven for the present condi tion as the reduction in txpor't of apples, which to March I. were ;:. .";; barrels Iea than for the same period in preced ing feasor., but tiie chief reason was the backwardness in pushing1 sales. The report Concludes: "The inquiry into retail prices on apples indicates that uhild they are not unduly J) :gh except in a very f e -v instances, at ill they do not seem to have decreased propor tionately with wholesale quotation. "rinre the wholesale apple dealers are in da.'.y touch, as a rule, with the retailors to whom th.-y sell, they appear to be the logical factors to initiate an aoplo campaign and stimulate the inter st of the grocers, fruit -itand dealers, hucksters and other retail agencies. The wholesalers in two large mar kets have organized already and raiK.d a fund to secure desirable publicity. If the alera in other markets would follow their example and carry out an adequate adver tising campa'sn in the press and in all stores handling apples, the reult "should be very helpful to all concerned grower, dealer nd consumer." WHEAT IS BACKWARD EVERYWIIEKK Eocal Market Dull and Lower in Sympathy With Eat. A. Conn, president of the Northern drain & Warehouse Company, who returned yesterday from an extended trip through the Kastern states, reports chartering oiT the Atlantic side still under way for the exporting from the East Coast of Pacific Northwestern wheat. Throughout the Middle West lie f ound crop conditions as reported in press advices. The crt-ps are backward and the prospects are for a light yield. K. W. McComas, of I'enrlleton, who has made a tour of the Northwest, uys that while wheat in Umatilla and Walla Walia counties is looking good, the outlook e"Ue- here, particularly in Washington, is not satisfactory. More barley has been put in thhn lust year. - The local wheat market was dull. Bid prices averaged lower in response to the de cline In the Kast. Argentine shipments this week are esti mated at 2.40o,tio bushels of wheat and 6O'.tf'0 bushels of corn. Corrected figures of the official Krench crop report place the condition of wheat at per cent. Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows; Wheat. Uarley. Flour. Oats. Hay. T'ortl'd. Thurs. H . 7, 1 3 Ye.tr agn..s,. S 1 1 1 .", f.-K, to date.. 1.71S lT.r. 1? 4 1M Year ago 1 5 3tS 1T.2 lfl i;nt:i T a c o m a . Wed. 0 1 14 Year a go .... 7 S-a-. to date.. .... r,0 2,;t4 ear a co V7"5 .... ."7: t-etiie. Wed 4 .... 4 Y 'm: a go . .... o .... 4 a. to date.. 7 .lfe? 10"I er ago. . . . . 7 4",.-, -M 1 1 ! 1 7 IJlhO WE'ATJI tH IS AGAINST STKA WBEKKIEH Thi W eek 1 ill Wind tp Season for I.of Angelrw fruit. Tiie ea : her na a gainnt the strawberry Tpj n-s yesterday and prices were inclined to be itfeak. Two cars arrived from Io Ai.g't"i and the best so!d at .'lTt and of f-i:r.k'".c at -'! ! certs. Florins brought i" - Shipments .f Florin berries are hr u d:erred to or ii-r mark't. where pn-s are hisher than here. . car of Ios A ne Us berries will arrive t oday and an o'h'T on Sar nr'Uiy, w hlcii will wind up the M-avn f'r thf fruit from that c;ty. No more t r cm . b rrus were reci Ived. 'ranz!" are se!ling well at good prices in cr-!t- of larce receipts. The Southern rira.-ket is firm. The street was overstocked wtl . aspara-g-u. both local and California. A car of Winningntadt cabbane arrived late In the arternoou. ASPARAGUS SEASON ON IN 11LL Large Shipments Are ing Out of Kfnoe wick at (iood Price. KEXNEWICK, Wash , April 27 tb'pe ca!.) Tne asparagus season is on in full swing hene. about o'l 12-pound boxts going out tonight. The prices have remained a rsund 10 cent and fl net the grower so far this season, with the exception of to day, when the pnoes dropped to ') cents The drop is due to tae unusual amount of craas coming on the past few days and Xiooding the market. Tht thermometer hovered around "O d e dnees today and the warm weather is caus ing the asparagu to grow luxuriantly. Paint Price Advance. Further advances are announced In prices of paint . foiiows: Prepared paints, white and nous colors, 5 to 10 cents per gallon; waahable wall finish, white and tints. 20 ov-nts per gallon; porch and ship paints, 10 cents per gallon. These advances, which are effective May 1, ,ara due to the scarcity and higher cost of raw materials. CHEESE PRICES DROP ONE CENT Cube Butter Offered to Seattle Find No ( Taken. A decline of 1 cent a pound in cheese prices was announced yesterday morning- in advices from Tillamook. The new t. o. b. nock quotation on triplets Is 17 cents and on Young Americas IS cents. The butter market was weak for country cubes. Offers at "0 cents made to Seattle were turned down. Eggs were barely steady at ruling prices. Only one large, buyer is now operating for storage account. There was a good demand for poultry, with limited receipts. Hens sold at 17 'if 1 7 '-l- cents and broilers at SO 33 cents a pound. rressed veal was weak at 11 cents top. Thex demand for pork was slow. Rank Clearing. . Bank eloarlnsrs of the Northwestern cities yesterday w ere as follows: rUartnff)". Tin In nces. Portland l.:;:4.!7s $ !1.47 .attlf S.J'io.r.jS -"i;;4 Tacnma tM7 0T.4 27,4 t Spokane .::v.Vi:i 7-0 PO RT EAN ! MA K K ET Q COT ATIONS Grain, Flour, Feed. Etr, Merchants Exchange, noon session. April delivery. Pdd. AVlKat Bid. Ask. yr. ago. Rute;n $ 1.02 $ 1.07 $ l.'il S Fortfold 12 . 1.2o Club fO .... 1 . 2 .'. iA Red fife r .!'? 12" -z Red Russian DO ,U5 1.20 Oats No. ,1 white feed 2'.no .... 32.50- Barlev No. 1 feed 2.50- .... 24.00 Millfeed Bran 210 22. OO 24 25 Short 2:t.25 24.no 2.r,0 Futures "Bid. Ask. Mav HuAHtem 1 02 1.07 June bluestein I.02 1.07 14 Mav fonyfoTd .!S June fortyfohl ............. fn v club 00 .;i June club ,!o .07 Vny re(i f'o .no ,P7 Jun? led fife !t ,1W M ay H usian !o .!i June Russian 00 .97 Mav fats 17,17 - r.O June oats 2V0n 27. 00 Mav f.',i barley 21.. "' ii.0O June feed barley 2r.."ii 2V."0 Mav bran 21. ."0 '"2 L'. June bran 2 1 . "O 2."..'0 Mav shorts 2.1 St 2 I .'irt June shorts 2 4. 00 2.".." 0 FLOI.'R Patents. 5.20 per barrel; strr-hts, $4.onir 7: exoorts. St. AO: Valley. $4.70: whole wheat. $3.40: era ham f 5.20. hat Kastern Oregon timothy. $23 oO per ton : alfalfa, old erou. $1X50? 21. 1 MILLFEED Spot prices: Prnn, $2n per I ton; shorts, $20 per ton; rolled barley, $31.i0 ; 32;0. CORN Whole. $34 per ton; cracked. $31 per ton. Fruits and Vegetables. T"a! Jobblnic quotations: TROPICAL. FR CITS Oranges, navela $2. 10 V 3.25 per box; lemons. $2 4.23 per box; bananes, Tic per pound; pineapples. 56 "7c per pound; grapefruit. $l.COf 5; tangerines. $?.r0 per lug. VEGETAHLKS Artichokes. 75c perdoien; tnmatfK j. $3..V)'Ti 4 per crate: cabbage, 3 1 '"3.50 hundred ; tartic. 10c per pound; pep-, prs. 17V20c per pound; eggplant, 2tt h 23c per pound; horseradish. Sc per pound: cauliflower, 7."cQ$1.25; lettuce. $X.S52.23 crate; cucumbers, $I.2.if?2 dozen; spinach, 4 tT c per pound: asparagus, local, fll.'ftG dozen; 7 V- '4 10c pound; rhubarb, 1 H 2c Pr pound; peas, fi'ff 7c per pound; celery, $3.30 Hi 3.73 per crate. POTATOES Jobblns prices: Oregon. $1 ?0 tl AO; Yakimas. $1,0111.75 per sack: new California. i i sc p?r pound. Buying price: Oregon s. $1 u 1 25. ONIONS Oregon. $ 1.33 n 2.50 per sack; Texas Bermudas, yellow, $ per crate; white. $2.lo. tiRKFX FR11T Strawberries, 73c j 2.23 p-?r crate; apples. $11.73 per box. Dairy and Country Produce. Local Jobbing quotations: F i Ct Jobdn prices: Orenn ranch, can. i died. 23c per dozen ; unca tidied, 2c ler 1 dozen POULTRY Hens, 17ft 17Mc; stags. 13c; I broilers, :;o'.:;3c ounU; turkes, Lve, l'J 1 r 21 c. t urkivs, d reused. choice. 23 ft 27c; ' du'-kx. 15-m it', -: g est. 10 j He. HL'TTKI: Kxtr.irt. prints, 30e : prime frats. 2Sc; ffrs:s. 7c: cuf-e.", 17 1 'J. 7 c ; butter fat. No. 1. 'Jc tl-Ilvere.j Portland; No. 2. 26c. , Clifc.fc.K Oregon triplets. Jobbing buying prices, 1 7c per pound f . o. b. dock Port land : You n ic A mericas. 1 c ier pound. VEAL Fancy, lie per pound. PoKK Fancy. 1111 He per pound. Staple Groceries. I.'ca! Jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River. 1 -pound tails. $3. .10 per dozen ; one-half flats. $1.50; 1 pound fiats, $2.50; Alasxa pink, 1-pound tails. 05c. 1 JIC'NSY Choice. $3.25 per case. NUTS Waluuts. sack lots, lGc; Brazil nuts. ISc; filberts, ItiSr ISc; almonds, I'iHc; peanuts, 5'c; cocoannts. $1 per dozen ; pecans, lo q 2c ; chebtnuts. loc. P FANS Small w hite. ,7.oc; large white, 7.15-; Lima. He; bayou. fl"c; pink. 5c COFFKL" Roasted, in drains. 14 q 3Jc. SFGAR Fruit and berry. $8.15; beet. 17.95: extra C. $7-75: powdered. In barrels ' $S.05: cubes, barrels.. $.t)0. i bALr (iraiiuiated, $13.50 pe- ton: hall ground, lOos, $10 per ton; 5Cs, $l0.do perl ton: dairy, $14 per ton. I RICK Southern head, 54 rG'c per pourd: broken. 4c; Japan style, 445c. DRIED FiiFIT Apples, fcc. per pound; apricots, 13 'a 13c: peaches, Sc; prunes, Ital ian. ?yllc; raisins, loose Muscatels. &c; un- I t-!-a Mied Suit anus. 0 14 ft 1 ic : seeded, 9e ! dates, Persian. lOc per pound; fard, $1.65 1 per box: currants. 84 I2c; figs. 50 6- ! ounce. $2; 10 4-ounce, $2.25; 3tl 10-ounce, $2.40, tj 10-ounce, 83c; bulk, white, 7Sc; 1 black. 6c per pound. j Hops. Wool, Hides, Etc. ! HOPS PJ13 crop, lOallc; 19ltl contracts 1012c. i H1U25 Salted hides. 25 pounds and up.! 15lc; salted stags, 50 pounds and up, 12c; j salted kid, 15 pounds to 25 pounds, 16c; salted calf up to 15 pounds, LCs; green' hide. 50 pounds and up. 14c; green stags. 5o pounds and up, luc: green kip. 13 pounds, 16c; dry flint hides, 27c; dry flint calf, up to 7 pounds. 2c; dry salt hides, 22c. WOOL Kastern Oregon, 21 27c; Valley, COc. MDHA1R New- clip. 45 31c per pound. CASCAKA BAHK Old and new. 4c pel pound. PF.LTS Dry long-wooled pelts, l$Mrc: dry short- wooled pelts. 14c; dry shearlings. 104T 15c each ; salted shearlings. 15 5c each: dry goat. Ion- hair, ltic each; dry goat hearlinj;s, lor20c each; salted long, wooled pelts, April. $1.23 each. ProvlHtons. HAMS All sizes, choice, 22c; standard 21c; skinntd. IS V a 19 :,c; picnics, 13c; cot tag ; roll. 14c. BACON Fancv. 28 30c; standard. 24 25c. choice. V 's 23c. DRY SALT 5hiit, clear backs. 11915c; exporih. l.Vn lrtc, plates, lOftllc. LAKD Tierce basis. kettle rendered, 14, -c; standard, KJc; compound. 12c. B KRKL .5 'ODs Mess l.eel, $18; plate beef. $22; brisket pork, $10; tripe. $10 50 Oils. KKKOSFNK Water white, drums, barrels or tank w a cons. 1 Oc ; cases, 17 H rt 20 c. OASOLIN E Bulk. 1W ic; , ases, 26ic; napttia. drums. lJs'tc; cases, 25Vc. LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels. 92c; raw. case. l7c: bailed. barrels. U4c; boiled. CdKJ. itC. TCRPKNTINK In tanks. C7 c ; In case ?4, JO-case U'ts. 1c less Naval Store. SA '. N N A H. Atrii 27 Turpent ine. noth ing doina: i.isr ?a!e April 24 at 42e: sales, none; receipts, 571 barrel!; shipments 1 barrels; stock, il.'.x.-, barrels. RoMn Firm: saie. 2;j54 barrels: receipts, 12'.! barrels: shipm.nts, 5711 barrels; stock ;o.io;7 barrels. cjuot. A, B s. u 4 00 C. I. ?4.0o: E, M.'""' 4 n5: F, 4 !..'-! 4 lo: O. $4.151' 4. 2it; H, $1.1714.20. I $4 Jo'tf 4 25; K. 4 2o'.i4.4o: M. $4.tiO; N. $4P0 WtJ. $5.10; WW. $5 25(5 3(1. Sheep Salei at (anrnn City. CANYON CITY. Or., Auril 27. (Special. Sheep buyers hate been numerous in Grant County for the past week, and several sales at rvcord prices are reported. Pope A liaye. of Mount Vernon. so!d 15. -hi ewes and lambs at $..V) a head; Tlales Brothers, of Dayviiie, 15oo y. ailing wethers, to be delivered aft-er shearing, for $:t..0. and teorge Moore, 'juny head of mixed yeavlings. for delivery after shearing, at $4.75 per head. Coarse lambs are selling for $1. Greene Cananea KaUr Dividend. NEW YORK. April 27. The Green Ca nanea Copper Company directors today de clared a dividend f $2 per share acainst the previous rate of $1. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. April 27. Cotton, steady. Middling upiandf, jL2.1ic; sales, 130 bales. j RAILS LEAD IN GAIN Substantial Demand for Best Investment Stocks. MOVEMENT IS BROAD ONE Values Lifted in Face of Profit Taking and Adverse -Foreign News Bonds Are Steady to Strong. N F V YORK. April 27. A spirited demand for the more 'prominent railway shares, which doubtless bore some relation to yes terday's favorable dividend action by the directors of the Norfolk & Western road, wa a factor of considerable importance in today's active ana strong market. Virtually owry. division of the railway group scored substantially in the day's dealings. Reading and I'nion Pacific beins the outstanding features at maximum advances of 4i3 to points respectively. Coalers were elso strong, probably in con nection with the more encouraging views existing between the operators and their em ployes, but impro ement was no less pro nounced in trunk line pra liners and cotton carriers. Profit-taking and adverse foreign news caused temporary reactions, but the market rose superior to these developments, leading shares being at their best in the final hour. United States Steel led the seasoned in dustrials and for that matter the entire list, in re.spect to activity, and advanced 1V to R3li. Other Industrials and equip ments, including the better-known war con tract Issues and motors, were higher by 3 to 6 points. Coppers came forward in the afternoon, the iiicn-ased dividend on Greene Cananea stimulating interest in all the metals, in cluding zinc shares. Mercantile Marines .were less conspicuous than recently, demand for those shares be ing less keen, now that it is believed that control has passed to new interests. Mexicans kept pace lth other specialties a nd the new sn car stock were again active. South Porto Rico advancing 10 to 210. and Cuban-A merican 15 to 2.'15. Bethlehem Stee! was lightly traded in at a gain of 10 to 44!. Toial sales of stocks amounted to 7ii3,0u0 sha res Union Pacific's March earnings, showing a net gain of $1.612,ooo. were in striking con tract to those of Baltimore & Ohio, which disclosed a net low of ?4.tl,fH0. due, how ever, to the unusual tner- ase of $2,35;j,XK In operating expenses. Bonds were steady to stronir. but dealings showed no expansion. Total sales. par value., were $2.s:t5.ooo. United States bonds were unchanged on call. CIX5SINC STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High. Low. bid. Am neet Sugar,. t;s G i American Can.. 4 , P, ' h 57 5 5 5 ; Am Car & Fdy. 5.sno ,V .. 57 5fc"B .nun 1. an !-". JO. F t.-.-4 Ol'i Am r-m A- Rfg. 0,3O M ' P41: Am .iii? Refg... 4"0 1o7'i 1 f7 "H'7 Am Tel & Tel.. 2. mm li'M- 3'7'i l""3i A m J . it. a o .... 8 ..... ... ; Anaconda Cop. 2l .!o S4 'i S4 sn n is.n 7. -I'M! Jti.t 3 py 3o;; 1; Pa '! w In I.oco . . 4 2 :in v H 1' S7 -"-i P.alt A Ohio 10.500 m? S4"'t P.r Rap Transit. 3oO S4 i S4 h S4 U R A- Copper... 4.4"0 JiS'. !nHi piZ Canadian Palf. 2.0'm i";s.l 3;.r,-', liisi; tfntrij Tea t b . . :(no 7,4 f,' "- 4 Ches Ar Ohio.... 4.000 j a; filMi i ii Chi Mil & st P. 3,4'trt ! uh chi & n w .-'0 i-.m- a ? J i-fiu C R i Ac P Rj.. so, 171; i aj t 7 l; Chlno Copper... 1.4o -..t a- ,V u r-i fc. f'orn Prod Kefs V.Hoi itx m-ij iftij rii' i(.;e Me... r,3 5i0 2 :i 70' 1 PIst lllera Secur. 1 2. 2"0 4:1 t- 4 is a- a sz Krie 21 7n, 3 3. J? Oen K'.ectric .nm 102 l;:t Or North pfd... 8 5-o nnx; jini 3'0U Or Nor Ore ctfs. Jo0 4f 3i'i-V 40 Illinois Central 301 u Int Cons Corp... of Tt;- jrU isj Inspiration C'p. 4 44-1 45 1 Int Harv. N J.. l.ifoo 3 1 4 112 31 Int M M pfd ctf. 35.7"0 Sl".; 81 cJt-, J C S'.uth - 5-rn r41. Kennecott Cnp.. ;.7oO 50 55 rr,.. I.ouis N:ish 35 Mexican Petrol.. 21.4no f7 s '4ll 94 Mf-tml Copper. . 2..mo 7 1 M K A T pfd ; 4 Voil Missouri Pacific. 3.7O0 4 4 14 4 i Montana Power 75 14 National Iead.. 500 5 14 ' f,'ii fir, t Nevada Copper. 1. pm 17, 77 ? x- v" c?,tr?!w- in4" 3nisr N N H & H.. 3. 5!" 57" -,n Nor X- Western . S.iio 1 4 "s l"l u, Nor Pacific 4.!o Hl'i, 3l'o.-I in.-.; Pacific Mail 41m LMU ', Pnc Tel A- Tel.. ftm :;d ' Pennsylvania . . 3 2.::eO 57 Rpy Cons Cop... 3.im "t .,s- 7 reading- 4;.7"0 r. 1. sr a! Kflu Rep Ir Steel.. S.ftoO 47 " 45 iT 4(;i Phat Ariz Cop.. 2.5oo ?.2 " r;Jr Sou t hern Pac. . . 30 o 517 1. p, 1 07 Southern Ry.... fl.700 21 i v Stndehaker Co.. Il.itnO 3ls4 I'." lq Tennessee Cop. . l.nor 4si,t 411' s t, Texas Company. 1.0oi ic.-, 1 M i ltZ Union Pacific... 25 TOO ir:4 ---(:; 3""tal do pfd ;;.o ft-2 " Ind Alcohol. Cfto 3(7 144 i.-r U S Steel 4.Vnr s:: i s:t 3i Ttah Copper.... 2. "00 jsj 1; ,soi; ' anasn pr i H . . ::.i'oo 7 25i "a 74 Western Union.. n.sno jv !( ii West I n c F'ect . . 1 7. 3 no 5 "6 r.fi ii 5 a Total sales for the day. 733.000 shares. ' BONDS. U S ref 2s reg..!!.;Nortnnrn Fac g CH I S ref L's coup. Phc T A T 3s..' wi: U S 3s reg MOli-Jr-cnn con 4s 105 J I s :ia cupon. -lot 1. south Pac ref 4a no I S 4s reg Mliat do Cv 5s n.4 ( m 4s coupon .'111 1, Union 1'ac 4s Am S.nelts Pks. MuS', J do cv 4s. " it Atchison Ken 4s !2 V S Steel ',s "5 N Y c epn 'i s . 1 1 ;l A nulo- French' 5s. 95 Northern Pac 4s 92! Bid. Iinitifr to- BOSTON, April Allouez Am & Sm. !1 K Calumet & Ariz. 72V Cal A 1-lecla. . . .552 Centennial 154 Cop Rue 'on... (!, -j Fast Butte Cop. 1 2r Franklin K " Oranbv Con .... S5 Greene Can T.O'A Tse liov ( Cop ) . 20 Kerr Lake 4 'i iJike Crp Ifl U Mohawk it 7 k at Itonton. Closing quotations: Miussuia- Minos. 7K .'"ill BUllB ii mo: iom i pceola 'O'lHicy . . . ,, iMiannon Superior sun & pos MIn. 'I amurack U s Sm. R & M. a 11 Utah Con ' A'in ona ' Wol verine .... f Butte & Sup. fii 12 U 8 4 4 0 1714 3 5-1 U m 57 02 i Money, Kxcliange, Ktc. NEW YORK, April 27. Mercantile paper, 31! :t per cent. Sterling tfo-day bills. $4.73': demand, $4.iu1: cable-". $4.77. Bar silver. rtOc. Mexican dol tars. 53c. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds steady. Tin.o loans easier; fto davs. 2 i fsi 3 per cent; po day. 3" 3 per cent; six months A 'i rn .'. i j per cent. Call money steady; high 24 per cent low 2'-4 per cent; ruling rate 2 per cent; last loan 2 4 per cent; closing bid 2 per cent; offered t 2 per cent. SAN fRANCISCO.ril 27.SterIinK (IU i -r1s: demand, $4.70; cables $4. 1 1 '4 . Mexican dollars. 47'ic. DrafLs Sight 1c telesraph 3c. April 27. Bar silver, 33d per LONDON, ounce. Money 4 ',7 4 14 per rent Idsount rates Short "bills and three months, 4Hrs4'-4 Pr cent. SAN FKANCISCO rHODICK MARKETS Price lurrrnt on Butter, Jtfts;". Fruits, Vegetables. Ktc, at Bay City. s SAN FRANCISCO, April 27. Butter Fresh extras. 24 He; prime firsts, 24ct fresh firsts, 24c. Kggs Fresh extras, 21c; freah firsts, ISM-c: pullets. 3Sc. Cheese New. 13 'ic; Young Americas. 17 He Vegetables Kgcplant. 1Wiiyzc cucum bers. 7!cn.23; asparagus. $191.25; hers. 75cijfl.25; uparaf,ui. $1.25 i 1.75 ; Summer squash, 05 '7 S3c ; bell peppers, 25 ::oc; tomatopn. 3'4'-; string beans, BliOc; w ax beans. 5ft tic. Onions California, $1,23 1.50: Oregon $1.25 "n 1.50. Fruit Lemons. $2.73fr 3; grapefruit, $1.50 Ct 2.50; oranges. $1.40$i 1.60: bananas, Ha waiian. 75c 'ft $1.5u ; pineapples. Hawaiian, $1.50f 2.50; cherries. $1.50?il.75; strawber ries, $4i 6 per cheat; alligator pears, $2 3. no. Potatoes Delta. $1 .25'ffl.03; Salinas, $2.13 fc2 35: new, 1 i 2 H c. Receipts Flour, 1222 quarters; barley. 1145 centals; beans, 457 sacks: potatoes, 33'J3 sacks; hay, 303 tons. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK, April 27. Raw sucar. firm; rentrifual, I.4c; molasses, 5.tilK;; refined, linn; fine granulated, 7.40c Mocks Steady at London. LONDON, April 7. American securities on the stock market closed steady today after an idle session.. COFFEE FUTURES STILL, ADVANCING Now Mi thin Fen- Points of Season's High Record. NEW' YORK, April 27. The market for coffee futures showed continued firmness today on reports of strength in Brazil, cov ering and scattered buying which may have been partly for Wall street account. After opening at an advance of 4 to o points there was some irregularity during the arlier trading as a result of realizing. Uut the mar ket firmed up again in he afternoon, with July selling' up to 8. 43c and December to S.G4c. or back to within 3 or 4 points of the season's high record. The close was 6 to 14 points net higher, or at practically the best point of the day. Sales, including ex changes. 60,000 bags. April, S.34c; May, 8.34c; June, 8.37c; July. S.42c; August, S.40c; September, 8.51c; October, 8.54c; November, 8.0-Sc; December, 8.63c; January, S.OSc; Feb ruary, 8.74; March, 8.80c. Spot coffee steady. Rio 7s, 0 ; Santos 4s. lOVl-d. No new cost and freight offers were re ported in the market up to the close and the only quotations -available were un changed. The official cables reported an advance of 325 reis in the market at Rio and 1-lftd in the Rio exchange on London. The San tos market was unchanged. MUTTON STOCK IS FIRM VALLKV LAMBS HRI!G IO AT STOCKYAKDS. Cattle and Hoc Steady at Loner Prices Receipt tor Day Are I.Inht. The livestock market was steady to firm yesterday, with a .limited run. Sales were confined to odd lots, not a single full load beins offered. ' A small bunch of Valley lambs brought tin. and yearlincs 'sold at J9.25. Ewes were taken at The best hogs on sale found buyers at About "0 head of Bteers were available and the best of the lot were sold at Butcher cattle were firm as here tofore. Receipts were 300 cattle. 3S calves, 270 hops and ."." sheep. Shippers were: White & Wilson. Columbia. 20 cattle, by boat; M. J. Kirk, Baker, 1 car cattle and hogs; W. Gibbons, Clackamas, 1 car hogs; S. L. Over ton, Iinn. 1 car hogs and sheep; 31. T. Slier rttt, Douglas, 2 cars cattle and calves; Y. Mori, Multnomah, 25 hogs, driven in; Sun Bar Ranch Company, Multnomah, l'J hogs, driven in; People's Market, Benton, 1 car hogs and sheep; Peterson Bros., Washington, 1 car cattle and hogs; L. H. Pauley,' Marion, 1 car sheep. The day's sales were as follows: Wt. Price.! Wt. Price nn $5.nn 3 hogs 2r.fi fii.on ll'-'o 7.30 1 hog :i 7:!."i fi.r.n' 3 steers. . .. 3 070 S.2.-. 1 steer !(!." .r.2."; 8 steers. . .. ,-40 :i.0O 3 steer. 10:;5 0.751 o cows .M.'i 7.00( 1 cow 1 12t 4.00 3 cows ior.0 S.Ooj 1 cow 8;.o 3.501 j tow 300S 4.2.V 1 cow '."J 7.501 2 bulls !so 4.7r,,19 lambs. . .. 3oih r,.2":10 vearlings ii'jo n.nn'30 ewes 1 85 n.oo 2 hogs. .-. .. 340 HO' 2 hogs. . . . 175 S.75I 1 hog 215 It.OOi 2 hogs 230 7.501 2 hogs 237 9.001 1'iices (jiMbteit at the Portland yards on the various classes of livestock: Cattle Steers, choice grain and pulp ,JS 75"$n 0 steers, choice hay 2 cows. . . 1 cow 2 steers. . steers. . 2 cows. . . 1 pteer. . . 2 cows. . . S steers . 1 cow 2 cows. . . 1 bull . . . . 4 bulls. . . 1 COW 1 COW. . . . 1 COW . . . . 1 COW . . . . 2 hogs. . . 2 hogs. . . 2 hogs. . . 5 hogs. . . 1 hog. . . . 4 hogs. losn sn 750 m. sou 740 870 1140 XtiO sr.o 050 (V 35 BOO 5.50 5.50 7.25 7 00 B 50 0 50 5.00 3.0.1 73 10.00 fl.75 s.on 0.00 8.75 8.50 8 on 7.50 130 1S5 3 75 410 .!4i) 100 Steers, good Steers, medium Cows, choice .. Cows, good .... Cows, medium Heifers Bulls Stags Hogs PriM light Good to prime . Rough heavy .. Pigs and skips . Shep Yearlings Wethers Ewes Lambs 8.605? 8.75 8.15 8.50 7.75f? 8 15 7.50O 8.00 6.25? 6.00 2.75-a 3.00 7.25 7. . , 6.C0 S.25 8.noi 8.50 m 7.90 ft n.io 8.7 a O0 7.00 8.00 8.25 Hi 0.00 8.003 0.00 7.00W K.'AT 8.25 10.50 Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA. April 27. Hogs Receipts, 18, 000. steady. Heavy, it.5o 0.70 ; light, l.35 m'J.BO: pigs. ?S.001i8.75; bulk of sales, 'J.45fi 0.6O. Cattle Receipts, 4500, steady. Native steers, JS.OOfa 9.50; cows and heifers, 1P0.73 fii8.2o; Western steers, $ 7.50 (Ti 8.75 ; Texas steers. $7.00?j.7.75; stockers and feeders, Jit 50';i 8.65. Sheep Receipts, 3400, strong. Yearlings. $S. 50! 10.25; wethers, ? 8.00 ry 0.00 ; lambs. $10.50 f 11.30. Chlcnuo Livestock Market. PHICAOO, April 27. Hogs Receipts. 24. ooo. steedy at yesterday's average. Bulk. $il.7.i S.-i; light. f 4iru K.U5: m'xed. f!t.50 M!.05; heavy. $ 40 li U.U3 : rough, ?0.40 V.tW; pigs. $7.309.15. Cattle Receipts, 3OO0, steady. Native beef steers, $7.83 It 9.85; Western steers. $7.80i) S.tiO; stockers and feeders, S5.80'8.5O; cows and heifers. $4.00 (n 9.20 ; calves, $tj.2o a 9.25. Sheep Receipts, 9000. strong. Wethers, $0. 7551 910 ; lambs, $7.00 Gv 1 1.50. Metal Market. NEW YORK, April 27. Copper, firm. Klectrol tic, nearby, nominal; August and later, 2S.5ur,i 29.00c. Iron Steady and unchanged. Metal Exchange iuotes tin quiet. Spot. 49.25 41 43 73c. The Metal Exchange quotes lead 7.20tj) 7.45c. Spelter, easy. Spot. East St. Louis deliv ery, lSVsc asked. Koseburg Mohair Goes at 49V-C ROSE BURG. Or.. April 27. (Special. Buyers of mohair offere)d 49H: cents here today. This is the highest price in local history. Chicago Ouiry produce. CHICAGO. April 27 Butter, lower. Cream ery. ;;o 'i 33 V-j c. Eggs Receipts, 27,970 cases; unchanged. lried Krtiit at New York NEW YORK, April 27 Evaporated apples, dull. Prunes, quiet. Peaches, steady. Hops, Etc., at New York. NEW YORK, April 27. Wool, steady. Hops, steady. Hides, firm. Duluth Linseed Market. WU'TH. April 27. Unseed Cash and May, $2.00' : Julv, S2.A7fe. MAYOR TO TEST FIGHT LAW Pendleton K.vceutiTe Promises to Clean Up Alter His Trial. rEXDLETOX. Or.. April 27. (Spe cial.) The hearins of Mayor Best, charged with vagrancy, has been set for Tuesday. Mayor Best has not defi nitely deciUed whether he will fight the case or not. . ' "You can say for me," he said, "that this is the starting point for cleaning up Pendleton." Out of this cas he intends to make a test case of the Oreeon prizefight law. A distinction has been drawn between a boxing exhibition and a prizefight to keep the game alive. It It is proved there is no such distinc tion it is expected arrests will be made In connection with the Hagen-McCar-roll match at the Oregon Theater March 23, where, it Is charged, Mr. Best uttered the remarks charge! in the warrant for his arrest. Caldwell Has $8000 Fire. CALDWELL, Idaho, April 27. (Spe cial.) Kire early this morning partly destroyed the Masonic building, with a total loss estimated at MiOO. The heaviest losers are W. R. Sebree, owner of the building; First National Bank. W. B. Patton, and Bales Broth ers. The fire originated in a restaur ant and soon was under control. Trespassing Excuses AYont Hold. CANYON' CITY, Or.. April 27. (Spe cial ) :Un permitted stock on the ranges of the Malheur Forest soon will have no excuse for trespassing as Super visor Bingham has two crews of men at work marking the forest boundary. One crew is at work on the northern unit' in Orant County and the other crew on the, southeastern boundary in iarney County. "NEW LOAN: $ J. gQOO.OOO NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY (MINNESOTA) First and Refunding Mortgage Five Per Cent Gold Bonds. Dated April 1, 1916 Due April 1, 1941 f Coupon Bonds of $500 and $1000 Each Principal and interest payable at the office of the Guaranty Trust Company, New York City, Trustee APPLICATION WILL BE MADE TO LIST THESE BONDS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE The Northern States Power Company owns, controls and operates electric light, power, gas, steam heat and other utility properties in over one nundred communities located in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, North Dakota and South Dakota, serving a total population at present estimated to exceed 800,000. Minneapolis and St. Paul, the principal communities served by this company, are well known as the financial, commercial and manufacturing centers of the Northwest. These cities, and the other communities in which the company operates, are located in a territory rich in netural resources and one of the most'rapidly. developing in the United States. The gross earnings of the properties now comprising this system have shown rapid and substantial growth, having increased nearly 89 per cent in the last five years. TIIE NET EARNINGS OF THE COMPANY ' ARE OVER TWO AND ONE-THIRD TIMES AN NUAL BOND INTEREST CHARGES. This issue of bonds is being offeree! by a strong Eastern banking syndicate, of which we are members. $16,000,000 of the bonds out of the total issue above referred to have been sold during the past two days. WE RECOMMEND THESE BONDS FOR INVESTMENT PRICE 96 Vz AND INTEREST Descriptive circular containing further information furnished upon request MORRIS BROS., Inc. Railway Exchange Building, Portland. WHEAT EASES DOWN Promise of Warmer Weather Weakens Market. CHICAGO CLOSE IS LOWER -Purchase ly Greek Government of One Million Bushels Is Only Par tial Offset to Inclining Tendency- Coa rse G ra i ns Off. CHICAGO, April 27. Bright. warmer weather promised for the North west, where storms and cold had Kreatly interfered with seeding", was influential today In easing down th . wheat market. Accordingly prices, although unsettled at tfie clos?, were M-c to c net lower, with May at ft. 134 and July at $ 1. 14 Vi 1.14 . Corn lost Vc to '.c and oats rij l4 v. to ',i (To c. Provisions finished irregular, ranging from 0c decline to a rise of 1 c. At first wheat showed a moderate ad- anco. owing to renewal of optimism con cerning the prospect of a better understand ing between Washington and Berlin. In creases in war risk insurance on the At lantic tended to emphasize sentiment against tho wheat bulls during the last part of the session. Announcement that the Greek gov ernment had purchased 1,000.000 bushels and that some other export business hal Ien done acted only as an offset in part for the late downward trend of prices. Corn swayed with wheat. Plowing and planting was said to be making rapid prog ress, and there were numerous reports that the country was selling more freely than lum recently been the case. Favorable weather for germination and growth pulled down prices in the oats trade. Besides, liquidating sales by holders of the May option continued. Provisions averaged higher on account of speculative buying of lard and ribs. Profit taking, which resulted from the bulge, led to some reaction from the top prices of the day. leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. "High. Low. Close. May $1.14 V. $1.14 $1.1. TA $1.1314 July l-13Vs 1.154 1.14 1.144 COR.V. May 70-si .T7H .7ff'4 .704 J uly 77 V .77'4 .70 .76fc OAT3. May 44 .44; .44 .444 July 4: .43 .42 .43 MESS PORIC May '2X4- 23.r -1M.40 2.1.50 July 23.40 23.43 23.30 23.35 LARD. May 12.55 12. 3S 12.37 12.30 J uly 12.55 12.62 12.37 12.50 SHORT RIBS. Mav 12.50 12.65 12.47 12.85 July 12.62 12.07 12.55 12.07 Cash prices were: Wheat No. 3 red, $1.20; No. 3 red, $1.15 Ail. 16 ; No. 2 hard, $1.151.15 ; No. J hard, $1.11 tg-1.13. Corn No. 2 yellow, 77 ft 79c; No. 4 yellow, 74 6 75 : ; No. 4 white, 74,4c, Oats No. 3 white, 4444Vc; standard, 45 fr4rr. Barley 03 'a 7c. Timothy $4r8. Rye Nominal. (Mover $7.50 ft 16.50. Primary receipts Wheat. 707. OOO vs. 751. 000 bushels: corn, 676,000 vs. 620.000 bushels; oats. 823,000 vs. 317.000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 1.655.000 vs. 454.000 bushels; corn, 677.000 vs. 1.264.000 bushele; oats, 895,000 vs. 843.000 bushels. Clearances Wheat. 860.000 bushels: corn, 174. Ooo bushels; oats, 25.000 bushels; flour, 22.UO0 baiTfcix, Foreign rain Marketw. MVKR POO L. April 27. Ca sh wheat an d corn, unchanged. Minneapolis Grain Markets. MINNEAPOLIS. April 27. Wheat May. $t.lg?;1.18ti ; July. $1.18 ftM.lS. Cash, No. 1 hard, $1.24: No. 1 Northern. $1.19 &1.22; No. 2 Northern, $1 .16 i r I.20 . Barlev. 04 ft 720. Flax, $2.06'i ft 2.11. (rain at San Franriht-o, SAX FRANCISCO, April 27. Spot quota tions Walla, $1.67 ft 1.70; red Russian, $1.6, ft 1.67 s ; Turkey red. $1.77 ftfl.82 : bluestem. $1.S7 ftyl.90; feed barley. $1.30ft; 1.32; brewing. $1.35 ft 1.40; white oats, SI. 40ft 1.42: bran. $22.5oft-23.5; middlings, $30 ra :;i ; shorts. $2r.30 ft 2t;. Call board Barley. May, $1.2S bid, $1.35 asked ; December. $1 .35 . I'uget Sound Grain Market. SEATTLE, April 27. Wheat Bluestem, $1.03; Turkey red, $1.05: fortyfold. i5c; club. 94c; fife, 90c; red Russian, 94c. Barley, $i'4 per ton. Yesterday's car receipts Hay, 4 ; flour, 4. TACOMA. April 27. Wheat "Bluestem. $1.03; fortyfold. 96c ; club, 95c; red fife, 95c. Car receipts Wheat, 5; corn. 1; oats, 1; hay, 14. SCHOOL BONDS OFFERED Milwaukie Issue of $20,000 Kims Eigrht Years at 5 Per Cent. MILWAUKIE, Or., April 27. (Special.)- The Board of Sri u cat ion of the Milwaukie school district has taken steps to dispose of the $20,000 bonds authorized at the special election for erection of a grammar schoolhouse, by offering them to the State Board of Education, according to requirements of the school laws. The bonds bear 5 per cent and are to be paid off in eigrht years. The directors will employ an archi tect and get plans ready for the con tract as soon as possible, so the build ing may be ready for occupancy next September. iaily mi:ti;!koi.(k;U'Al kktokt. PORTLAND. April 27. Maximum temper- at ure, 60 deirrees ; minimum temperature, 4S d?trreos. River read (n p. S A.iM., 11 feet. ii last '21 hours, noin1. " 1 otal rain- fal! (5 V. M. to 5 P. M ). .49 inch. Total Chant' rainfall since September 1. 1915. 49.35 Inches. Normal raimall sine? September 1, 39.54 inches. Kxress of rainfall since September 1, 1915. 9.81 Inched. Total sunshine, 2 hours 35 niinu u-s. Possi hh sunshine, 14 hours 12 minutes. Uammotor (reduced to sea level 5 P M.. 3.oj inches. Relative humidity at noon, 75 per cent. THE WEATHER. STATION a Wind fitats of Weather Baker H"ise Boston CaUavy Chicago ...... Colfax - . - I'enver Des Moines . . Duluth Eureka (lalveston .... Hehna Jacksonville . . Kansas City . . Los A nceles . . . Marshfield M edrord M inncapolh; Montreal New Orleans . New York .... Xorlh Head - . Nort ii Yakima Omaha Pendleton . . . . Pho- nix Focatello Portland Roseburi; Sacrt mento . . . Pt. Iouis Salt I-ake .... San Francisco. Seattle SpoKr.ne Tacoma TatooBh Island . Walla Watla . Wash inrton Winnipeg r.i; o 71 li 4'0 r.:i o m!o ;2 o .in o t o. N II. 7K 0 7-'n ! if 74 a 110 o. r.4 ii. i;u ! 70 o. 4 0 rii o. ii t o. no in . Ill . . N 00'. .'NE oo:. .E oo 24 'W 00 10 N Oil' . . S I'll . . NE .01'. .IV on! . . K ns is SW io; . . n Hll'12 W OO . . ' K ,oii 0 NV .oil . . w 30' . . SW H4 10 SW IMV 111 . On! . . . . l i '1 o . . . ! i ll . . . ' HO II . ..! 7l!i' . ' tin 1 1 . I ' il . . . I Oil 0 . . . r.4 o . . . j .Mi . ..' r.4ill .V-' 0 r.41. .-5 II O SW 'S . . N'U 1 t 24 S on . . XV 04 ..'' oiil .'W . w sv isw . no . .4!!!. 04 . .no 12 s . on . . N W" .oo!. . N" ("I 14 NV , Hli . . S .OO 12' S. .7S'. . NW ..,s;. . e .02 . . W .14.. NW .ml m's Ft. cloudy Raln Cloudy Pt. cloudy C'loar rii'ar iloar Clear i lear Cloudy Pt. cloudy rioudy Pt. cloudy clear jciear IPt. cloudy Jcioudy Clear Icioudy Pt. cloud Cloudy Icioudy 'Cl.ar Clear I'loudy 'lear cloudy Itain Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy 'Clear Cloudy jcica r Tlnln 'Cloudy P;i1n Rain 'Cloudy 'ICloudy IPt. cloudj WEATHKR CONDITIONS. Thi Western trouffh-shaped depression now extends from Saskatchewan pouih- WHERE DO YOU WANT TO SEND MONEY? Drafts and Money Orders issued on all parts of the world. Extremely low rates to Europe. First National Bank OF PORTLAND FIFTH and MORRISON STS. Capital and Surplus $3,500,000 Information at W indow No. IO westward to Arizona and the high-pressur area over tho Plains states has cont racted in urea and is moviniy slow I v southeast -ward. The barometer is now rising rapid W over Western Lritish ColumMa. Liht to moderately havy showers have fallen in Oregon, Washington, portion- nf Idaho and in tlie Middle Atlantic and Nt-w KnIaiid states. The tern p-ra tii rt s ar. ri cid.-dly lower in this district and corespondingly hiphev in tile l'lains states. Conditions are favoratdn for fair weathcr Friday in Un-uon and Washington and f.-r sliowers followed by fair weather in Idaho. It will he cooler in Sout horn Id alio and slTKh t ly w a rm vr in W-'Mt i n i.)ivi:n iinl W'etc-rn Wasliii gton, cxn-ui iifar the coast. KOKKCASTS. 1'o' t land and icin ity Fair westerly winds. (-'i--oM and ":is!,infrton Fnir. warmt-r in terior wt'St -po-tjon; westi i'iv winds. Idaho Showers, follow ed l.y t ail"" rooh-r south portion. i;. ,. uka'i.S, l-"orecii st er. TRAVELERS' (iriMK, v ai'mci'r San Francisco Los Angele3 (Wlthoot Change En Hos(l The Big, Clean. Comfortable L.U-icnntly Appointed, beagulng . S. S. BEAR Sails From Alnwivorth Dork 8 P. M.. April 19. IOO (.'olden Allien on Columbia Jllver. Ail Kates Inelude Berths and Meals. Table and Service Unexcelled. The San F'ranelsco A Tortland S. 9. Co., Third and Washington Streets (with 0.-W. II. A Hi. Co.) XcJL Broad way 4500. A 6121. , "TWIN PALACES OF THE PACIHC" ; Portland $20.00 first to ana i, San Francisco $17.50 J lass Tourist, $15.00 and fl2.S0. Third Class, VS. WEALS AND BERTH INCLUDED. S. S. Great Northern The Liner with the speed of an Ex press Train. Steamer Express leaves North Bank Station 9 A. M. April 20, 25, 29, May 4, 9 TICKET OKKICE. FIFTH AXD STARK.. Phones Broadway 920. A 6671. FRENCH LINE Coaarugnir ;rnerale Tranfatla.ntiqa 1'ObTAL bEK 1CL. Sailings From NEW YORK to BORDEAUX ESPAGNE May 6.3 P.M. LA TOUKAINE May 13, 3 P.M. CHICAGO May 20, 3 P. M. ROCHAMBEAU May 27, 3 P. M. FOIt INFOlS.MATION Al'l'LV C. W. b'I'l.MiKK, 80 Sixlli St. A. I. CUAULTUN. 2S5 Muri i.on St. K. K. OABIUSU.V C. M. 4: t. i'aul Rr. ' HO HSt V K. SMITH, 116 Third bt. K. t. HAIKU. l'0 Third fit. H. lIt'Kft. 3ti AVunhiiifclon Pt. NOi'TII BANK KOAI. liflh and Slark St. I. b. .M l Aid. AMI. M1 and Wai-nineton btv K. li. BlU V. 12 Third St.. I'urtland. 8 s 2:30 I. M. TODAY, AI'KII. 38. Sail I' ranciHco. l'ortland ft Lot. Anjre. Ie tteanii-lili ".o.. J-rank ISfillain. A St.. 11 Third M. A 4.U0. Main ia. 0N0LULU The WaV to Go'Srlendid Twin-Screw UC If AJ IO UQ. io.nr.nion imericin Simr. OCEANIC 8.S. CO. "Jitm" "$onoiia"."v-itu-m 673 Hkt. St.. Sao f nncisM. Cil. 'st.cl- 2nd JM Ofl i LD. to sydn.v.A u.trsiis Sailings every 21 days. '.P.c.lour,a33?.&0tci. .May z, .May '4, Jim. 10 American-Hawaiian Steamship Co. All sailings between U. S. Atlantic and U. S. Pacific ports are cancelled until further notice. Act. 210 Mark SU. furtlaad. 0
