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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1910)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. WEDXESDAT, rEBRUARY 2, 1910. 17 ADVANCES I J PURS Higher Prices Realized at the London Sales. LOCAL MARKET AFFECTED Xearly Every Kind or Skin Sells Better Than at Last Year's Sales Grain Trade Con tinues Quiet. TTeports of th January fur sales at London have bo en received by cable and ahow ad VHncj over lift year's sales in nearly very article In. the lb. J. P. Piaremann. manager of H. Llebs & Co., in dlacrusFlnff the rewlta of tti London eal", FaifJ: "The fur market 13 very strong and in likely to enntlnuo so. Prices realized at the London sal'-, which were held from January 24 to January 2S, show good advances in mot furs, rariginw from 10 to 100 per cent over the previous sales. The sharpest advances were In silver fox, 100 per cent, and in mtiakrat nd oponum, 70 per cent. Ermine and Pkunlt advanced 50 per cant. The only no ticeable decline was In wildcat, but fine, long:, full-furred -wildcat ekln can always bo util ized at Rood prlcee by manufacturers. There 1h a very strong demand for mink and musk rt. "The rf-srult!j of the London sales in detail were aj follows: Beaver, ,! Pr cent higher than laet January; lynx and otter, 10 pej cent higher than lart March; flwher, lO per cent lower, than last March: silver fox, 100 per cent higher than last March; white fox, 15 jer cent hl?hr than lat March; cross fox, li per cent histher thtm last March; blue fox, 10 .per cent lower than lam March; wolverine, tiair seal and baiiger, same ad last March; red fox. 10 per cent higher than last March; wild cat, 2o per cent lower than laet March; house eat, gray fox, civet cat. KiwPlan sables, bear, brown and grizzly, same as laet March; bear, black, and marten, 10 per cent higher than last March; ermine, 5o per cent higher than lat March; raccoon and opossum, 70- per cent higher than last March; mink. 20 per cent higher than last March; skunk. 50 per cent higher than laet March; wolf, 15 per cent higher than last March; muskrat, 70 per cent t-.lgher than last January." The prices that are now being paid in this market for furs, as based on the London sales, may be found in another column. OREGON KGG , MARKET IS VERY FIRM. Trices Advanced With, the Elimination of Eastern Egga. "With the reduction of the supply of East ern esRS, the market for Oregon eggs has become much firmer. Front street quota tions on locals yesterday were 32(5 33 cents. Po far as can be learned, stocks of East ern eggs on the Ftreet are practically ex hausted and the packers and creameries are believed to have few left. The sharp cut- ting of prices recently caused them to be worked off fast. One of the largv-st local handlers reports that at the rate the eggs are going he will be entirely cleaned out of Easucrn eggs In five days. Receipts of Oregon eggs are no more than sufficient for local requirements and besides there Is a moderate demand from the North that will in one as e as the Alaska season approaches. The heavy laying season Is several weeks off, so It Is not likely there will be any cheap Oregon eggs In the near future. Conditions somewhat similar prevail in the butter market. Cream receipts are light and most of the city creameries are making no more butter than they can handle. In the main the murket Is considered firm in pite of the lower quotation put out by one of the local creameries. Ulgli t receipts of live poultry keep prices of chickens, ducks and turkeys at a high level. A straig lit car of Eastern dressed chickens is on the 'markot. ACCl Ml'LA TIOX IS WORKING OFF Snmll Milptiuent of Cuban Tomatoes Re ceived Apples In Demand. No. t much green produce Is coming from California, this week and by Saturday the accumulation on the street should be well cleaned up. Stocks of all kinds are keep ing well. Celery is becoming firmer, as the supply diminishes. A car of cabbage came in esterda and the result was decided weakness in that article. A car of mixed vegetables is due Thursday. An express lot of Cuban try n a toes came in yesterday by way of Seattle and offered at $4.25 per box. Oranges are beginning to move better, but the trade ia far from active. A very good . demand Is reported for apples, both fancy and medium grades. .KAIN TRADK NOT VERY ACTIVE. Only Oemand For W heat Comes From Cali fornia. There wa? not much doing In the grain mar ket yeHterday. AUle from some Inquiry from California, thcro appeared to be no de mand for wheat. The barley market shows f rniriw? bwouw? of the continued advance at fctn KraneU-eo. Oats are dull. I.ochI reeiMpis. in carv were reported by the Merchants' Kxchaiie as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Monday 4i t 1 20 4 2o Tuesday -7 2 . 11 Js Year ago '' :t 1 H S:rnn to lJite . . .7it2 11X7 13rt - 1WJ Year atto imio i:as 7;its oiT l&so Bunk Clearing. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances Port land $ 1 . :W. iki3 $ 1 76.3m) Seattle l.Mi.V.tTG 2ott,t5oS Tacoma l.OUl.til ti Mi. 74 1 Spckaiit Ub7.Do3 2iVS,-,i4 TORTL.IND MARKETS. Grain, Floor. Feed. Etc. WliKAT Track prices: HHiestem, $1.16; club. $ 1 ah ; red Jtussian, S1.U4; Valley, l.H; 40-fold. 1.10. HA R I AC Feed and brew ing. $29.5$ 29 per ion. FI.Ol'R Patents. $6.15 per barrel; straighi. 7;: t-xj'ort. $4..V; V-iMev. cm ham, $5.70; whole wheat, quarters, $5 0. COHN Whole. $X."; cracked. 436 per ton. M I LI ,STl KKS Hran. $24 tf 26 per ton ; middliiiKM. $;4; ehorls, $25 U 2S; rolled bar ley. .J OATS No. t w hite, $:. 1 .0 1i r.2 per ton. HY Track prices: Timothy: Willam ette Vat!e. iSii2u per ton; Eastern Ore gon. $21ti?2; alfalfa, $17118; clover, 16; grain hay, $161 7. Hairy and Country Froduco. HI'TTKK - -I'r.y creamery extras, 3 7 39c; fancy outMe creamery. Say 37c per lb.; store. 2o j 22 'i c. t Mutter frit prices average IVic per pound under regular butter price. KCU.S Fresh Oregon extras, 32 33c per dozen; K i.itern, 171-'j 22c per doien CH E KSK Full cream twins. 1 i t ji Qq per pound; young Americans. liH0c. 1011 K Fancy, lie per pound. l OrLTKY Hen?. 16 it 17c; Springs. 16 1 7 S ". ducks. 21?22V3c; geese. 12ffrl4c; turke s. Hvc. 22 .i 2.ic ; dressed. 22 H ft 30c; iiuahs, $:I per dozen. VEAL Extras. i212Hc per pound. Vegetables and Frults. FRESH FRUITS Apples. flQI box; pears. tiQ 1.50 per box; Spanish Malaga. $:.50 j S per barrel ; cranberries, $S ia 9 per barrel. POTATOES Carload buying prices: Ore gon, 7tv,i:oc per sack; sweet pouatoe, 2V2ko per pound. VEGETABLES Artichoke. $1 91.3S per do.en; cabl.age, $1 7.V.I 2 per hundred: caull flowei . il.T.. per dux. ; celery, $3.50 (j 4 per crate; tMpiam. $1.75; hothouse lettuce. $1 (pi-- bo. peas. lyc lb.; garlic, 12UC lb.; horseradish. ;10c per pound; pumpkins. IVil iiic; radishes, 2ac per dox. ; sprouts. 7 Sc per lb.; squash, 2c; tomatoes, $4.25 per crate. TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. $22.75; lemons, fancy, to.i; choice. $4.50; grape fruit IS.Sdgt per box; bananas. &3So per pound ; Japanese orar ges. $ 1 .651.75 per bundle; tangerines. $1.75 per box. BACK VEGETABLES Turnips. S1.B0 per pack ; carrots, 1 1.25 ; beets, $ 30 ; parsnips, $1.50. OXIO.NS Oregon, $1.50 per sack. Groceries, Dried Fruits. Eta. DRIED FRUIT Applss, 10c per pound; peaches, 7c; prunes, Italians, 4fe-c; prunes, French, 4 ac; currants, 10c; apri cots, 12c; dates. Ic per pound; Ago, 100 half pounds, $3.25 per box; 50 Blx-ounce, $1.75 per box; 12 12-ounce, 75c per box. SALMON Columbia .River, 1-pound tails $2 per dozen: 2-pound tails, $2.95; 1-pound flats, $2.1Ufe; A. ask a pink. 1-pound tails, VOc; red. 1-pound tails, $1.45; sockeyes, 1 pound tails. $2- COFFEE Slocht, 24 i? 28c; Java, ordinary, 1 7 20c ; Costa Rica, fancy. 1 3 & 20c : good, 1618c; ordinary, 12 36c per oound. NUTS Walnuts, 15c per pound; Brazil nuts, lSi&loc; filberts. 15c; almonds, 1617c; pecans. 15<c; cocoanuts, sOc$l per dozen. BEAKS Small white. 5Hc: large white. 4c; Lima, S&c; bayou. 6c; pink, 4o; rea Mexican, 7 c SUGAR Dry granulated, fruit and berry, $6.05; beet. $5.65; extra C, $5.55; golden C, $5. 45 ; cubes (barrel ), $t. 4o ; powdered (barrel), $6.30. Terms on remittances within 15 days, deduct He per pound, if later than 15 days and within 30 dajs, de duct fee per pound. Maple sugar, 15(01 So per pound. SALT Granulated, $14.50 per ton, $1.90 per bale ; half ground, 100s, $10 per ton; &o. $10.50 per ton. HONEY Choice, $3.25 ( 3. 50 per case; strained, 7c per pound. . . 1 Furs. The following prices, based on the London January sales, are for large, full-furred skins well handled : PURS Mink. Northwest Canada and Alas ka. $0.509; Colorado, Wyoming. Montana, Idaho and Ctah. $5.50J 7; Oregon. Wash ington and California, $45.5o; British Co lumbia and Alaska Coast. $4 5. Red fox. Canada and .Alaska, $8i10; Oregon, "Wash ington. Idaho and Montana. $7. Lynx. Alaska and British Columbia, $28; Paciiic Coast, $22. Raccoon, 75c 1 1. kunk, Canada, $2.50; Pacific Coast, 75c $1.50. Wolf and coyote, Canada, $4 & 5; Idaho. Montana, Wyoming, $2 75(53.25; Oregon, Washington, Utah, Ne vada. S1.A0&3. Beaver, Oregon. Washing ton, Canada, Alaska, $5.50&7; Idaho. Mon tana, Utah. Wyoming. $tS.50z'T; cubs, $2& 2.50. Otter. Canada, Alaska, $12.50ig 14; Oregon, Washington, Idaho. Montana, $10 HP 13. Wildcat. Alaska. Canada, British Columbia. $84.50; Pacific Coast, $1.75 2.50. Gray fox. Pacific Coast, 1.752.50; Bear, black and brown. Alaska. Canada. ilQ Aa 20; cubs. $12 15; Pacific Coast, $10 15; cutis. o'v i ; grizzly, penect, $041 xo. Badger, $2. Muskrat, Canada, Alaska, 40c; Pacific Coast. 30c. Marten, Canada, Alaska, $12 18; Pacific Coast. $10 12. Fisher, British Columbia, Alaska, $1520: Pacific Coast. S0&15. Wolverine. $ 8. Silver fox. $300 5i i0. Cross fox, $1 0 1 5. Sea Otter. $20Gi'450. Blue fox, $S10. "White fox, $12ife20. Swift fox, 40c. Ermine. 40c. Moun tain Jion. &4fiu. Kingtail cat, 3aQ75c. Civet cat. lOUSoc. Mouse cat, 5(&25c. Proviidona. BACON Fancy. 27c oer wound: standard. 22c; choice, 21c; English, 20'a2O, DRY 64 ALT CURED Regular short clears, dry salt. 15 c ; smoked. 10 V c ; fchort clear back, heavy dry salted. 15 ic; smoked, 1 0 c ; Oregon exports, dry salted, lic ; smoked. 17c. HAMS 10 to 13 pounds, 17 14c; 14 to 16 pounds, 17:c 13 to 20 pounds, 17c; hams, skinned, 13c; picnics. 13 c; cottage rolls, 15c; boiled hams. 24 3 25c; boiled picnics, 31c. liARD Kettle rendered, 10s. 17c; stan dard pure, 10s, 16c; choice, 10s, 15 .c; Compound. lOs. ll4c. SMOKED BEEF' "Ropf tonimf ph RO. dried beef sets. 19c; dried beef outsides, 17c; dried beef insides, 21c; dried beef knuckles. iuc. PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Plm' ret. $13.50; regular triie, $10; honeycomb tripe, $12; lunch tongues. $1!.G0; mess beef, ex tra, $12; mess pork. $25. Hon. Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS 10O9 crop, prime and choice. 20f3 22Hc; HH8s, 174c; 1907a. 11 He per pound. WOOL Eastern Oregon, 16 23o pound ; olds, nominal. MOHAIR Choice. 25c pound. CAPCARA BARK 1 V-c per pound. HIDES Dry hides, K18c per pound; dry kip. 18180 pound; drv calfskin. lUty 21c pound ; salted hides. I010c; salted calfskin. 15c pound; green, lc less. BUYINGHEW UTAH WOOL BIDS OF 2 2 CEXTS I'OIt THE 1910 CLIP. Montana Growers Are Holding Out for 5 Cents London Prlres Firm. BOSTON", Feb. 1. tJttfce wool chang ing hands In the local market. Supplies are small, and buying 1b only in limited quantities by worsted manufacturers. Carded woolen manufacturers are taking moderate amounts and tine scoured territory wools are in demand. Prices are gone back a bit. Washed delaine is held at 39 40c, and 25c is asked for original clips of Idaho and Wyoming wools. There has been Bonw purchasing of tho lino clip in tTtah for 22c. while 25c is said to be the asking price for unshorn wool in Montana. The leading domestic scoured quotations range as follows: Texas Fine 12 months, 7S75c: fine six to eight months. 870c; fine Fall, t062c. California Northern, 66(g6Sc; middle county. 6365c; Fall free, 50(52c. Oregon Mo. 1 staple, 75 78c: Kastern clothing. 7072o: valley No. 1, 6758c London Woo! Sales. LONDON Feb. 1. The offerings at the wool auction sales today amounted o 11,399 bales. Competition was -animated and prices were firm and against buyers, especially cross-breds. Americans frequently outbid home .buyers for cross-breds and secured a good quantity of light grades at Is 2d to Is id. QUOTATION'S AT SAX FKANC1SCO. Prices Paid for Produce in the Bar City Market. SAN' FRAN-CISCO. Feb. 1. Th follow ing were the quotations in the market to day: Mlllstuffs Bran.' J25.C0 27.30; middlings JS.".5f3. Vegetables Cucumbers. $11.50: garlic. 4 ff5c; green peas, 6(&15c; string beans. im tu ma i. Butte: titter Fancy creamery. 3tHc; creamery, lids. 53c: fancy dairy. 29c. seconds. 33c: fancy dairy. 29c. Kgs Score. 2ic; fancy. Cheese New. 17ffllSc; Young Americas, 18 6 20c. HayWheat, $143'19: wheat and oats. S12 (SIS; alfalfa. Jug 12; stock. 7: stran, per bale, BOiiiSc. Fruits Apples, choice. 7.1c$t; common, .'(! 05c; bananas. 50c tj 3. L'." ; limes. ?4'g r; lemons, choice. J2-g2.50; common. Jl150 oranges, navels, $1.732.50; pineapples. 2 j pies. $23 2. r0. 10?V' Souta plaln and San Joaquin, Hops lt(a25c per pound. Potatoes Oregon Burbanks. Jl.15.ai"-,-Salinas Burbanks, 1.S31.3; sweets, il 60 4 1. .i. Receipts Flour. S672 quarter sacks wheat. 107 centals; barley. 210 centals t.eans. KS sacks; corn, 1;1K0 centals; pota toes. 2S(M sacks; bran. 273 sacks; middlings 5 sacks: hay. 210 tons; wool. 12 bales hides, 4!. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. Feb. 1 Evaporated apples Inactive. Spot fancy. KH-Qllc; choice. S V,c; prime. tH'.t; common to fair l8ic. Pruues arm. California up to 30 -4 us. !i &9c: Oi2gons. SgSc. ' Apricots steady. Choice. llVillc- ex tra choice. HSei2ic: fancy. 12t413tc Peaches steady. Choice. (i g )C; extra choice. 77Hc; fancy. 7 8c. Raisins steady. Loose muscatels, 4 5c choice to fancy seeded. Sgt,C; seedless' 84j41c; London layers, 1. 151. 25. Dairy Produce in the East. CHIOAOO. Feb. 1. Butter steady Cream eries. 253oo: dairies. 42ac cream- . E,'r!r."T'K.';,c?lr'?-,!"i-6' . Ea"r at mark, cases lncluued. 21t.a2.Hc; firsts. Stic; prime flrsuj. Cheese Steady. OalMe. 1717ic- Twlas 16k,il7c: Young- Americas, llS jmv'c- Lon Horns. 16Sllt3.c. g XBW YORK. Feb. 1. Butter Unsettled Creamery specials SOtc: Western factory 23Lui24t,c; Western imitation creamery, 23 Cheese Tlrm. unchanged. Kg Steady, unchaaged. MOREFORCEDSALES Stock Market Helped by Liqui dation.. FINAL RALLY IN PRICES Drive at Interborough Metropolitan Has a Bad Effect on the New York Traction Group Rail road Earning. NEW TORK. Feb. 1. The generally heavy tone of todav's stock market was due to neglect as much as to any aotlve selling pressure. Today's demonstration invaded a new field and brought suggestions of measures of resentment against the push ing enterprise of a newer figure in the rail road world. The efTect on the general level of prices was not very marked, but the influence on the speculative tone was not one of hopefulness. The most notable example of deflation was In the Interborough Metropolitan stocks. The whole of the lo cal traction group suffered in sympathy. Third Avenue sold at 1014, the lowest price . in its history. The additional speculative purging, the necessity for which was thus disclosed, helps to account for the repression of tlie specu lation. Conjecture continued busy, neverthe less, with attempts to fathom the more general causes lying back of the heavy de-s cline in prices. The fall in prices of iron Is cited along with the fact of some counter manding of equipment by the railroads. The agitation of an tl-corporatlon policies is said to haw spread Its effect of depression from the stock market into general business to some extent. Such showing as the Decem ber net earnings report of Union Pacific and Southern Pacific, mado public today, give point to the discussion, even though the heavy operating cost there shown Is due principally to Winter weather 'conditions. Today's report of the growth of the European visible supply of copper and the falling oft In our December exports of the metal had their bearing on opinion con cerning the trade outlook. The Pennsylvania dividend was disappoint ing to a speculative party that had looked for an Increase. Colorado Fuel suffered from the disaster to Its mines. strength of Jap anese bonds was the result of the new do mestlo loan to be floated for refunding pur poses. The final rally In prices was the .sign of the relief afforded by the days liquidation and left a straggling show of small net gains. ..SI -.were ea!,y' Total saIe- Par value. $2,393,000. United States bonds were un changed on call. CLOSIXa STOCK QUOTATION'S. Closing Low. Bid. , t Sales. Allls Chalmers pf. loo Amal Cupper . 24,ttoO High. 4.i fc2 44 87 lg 7ea 63 38 -4 22 V. lit, 62", 109 121 137li "354 01 1 llti" 103 i 13o 112S 42 Am Agricultural .. Am Beet Sugar .. Am Cau pf ..... Am Car & Foun. Am Cotton Oil . . Am Hd d. Lt pf. Am Ice ecurl.. Am Linseed Oil.. Am Locomotive . . i4 44 30 "4 75 C'i 61 39 21 H 144a f.2 91 1(9 121 91 CI 2 M 44 75 fll V. 22 1414 61 ; . wof, 109 120; "a.V 5u4 1,.'H) . .'"Ki 2im 2 4uO 1.2.J0 Am bmelt & Ret. 15.6O0 do preferred . . . m Am Sugar Ref ... 2oo Am Tel & Tel .... l,7oo Am Tobacco pf . ...... Am Woolen 306 Anaconda Min Co. LDoO Atchison 1S,00V do preferred . . . 2s" Atl Coast Line ... 100 Bait it Ohio oo do preferred ... ...... Bethlehem Steel Brook Rap Tran. 2.TOO Canadian Pacific Central Leather . . l.boo do preferred ... Central of N J Cheat si Ohio 12.S00 Chicago & Alton .', Chicago Gt West. 200 Chicago & X W... BoO C. M St Paul.. 4.2CO C, C. C & St L 2... Jlo 103 V 103 130 lis 112tt 112 29 72 179 t't 3T 16 sin 84 S 58 14 3Pi 15(H), 147 77 37t4 il 80 1-J5H 19 174 42 4 80 8IH 72 H, "46 71 hi. '39 31 Vi 107 1 148 'ssij 68 81 54 8" 14(t 19 H. 174 v 2a4 SOU, S2ti 2914 4Ct, S5t. 15;t " 7'-'i 54 T 120-(, so 14 137 147H 3ti 4S K114 SO', 144 H li4 174 41 80 ti 81 1 28 T 4',l, 1S2 135 H 71 " 19 ti 4t 120 L. 20 12 Colo Fuel i& Iron . . Colo & Southern . . do 1st preferred. do 2d preferred. Consolidated Gas .. Corn Products . . . Del & Hudson .... D & R Grande . . . do preferred . . . Distillers' Securl.. ijrie do 1 et preferred . 00 2d preferred . General Electric .. Gt Northern! pf Gt Northern Ore .. Illinois Central ... 4.6iO loo 21 0 3tK 1.700 100 loo 1.0O0 iH0 1.0 1.700 IX 400 KuO 2,1 l.ouo 28 46 139 140 20 14 51 119'4 20 1 12 48 23 37 68 145 H 44 13i ; 42 Interborough Met,. 17,900 do preferred ... ll.OiiO Inter Harvester . . 2oO Inter Marine pf.. n Int Paper SyO Int Pump Iowa Central ....... K. O Southern do preferred 1O0 S8i Iuievllle & Nash 1.50O Minn & fit L ... 2o M. St P & S S M. 600 Missouri Pacific .. l.lwui Mo. Kan & Tex. . 3.500 do preferred ... ...... National Biscuit .. 10O National Lead . . . 2X Mex Nat Ry let pf R"0 N" Y Central 2.SWO X Y. Ont & West. 9iO Norfolk & West.. 1,800 145 4t 13ft 9 iJtH 69 H 42 71 109 Si loi ll. 8:! 83 '4 61 118H 44 . 96 "i u 119K, 97 119 4514 97 ti North American .. Northern Pacific . . Pacific Mail Pennsylvania People'H Gas P. C C & St L. .. Pressed steel Car. Pullman Pal Oar. Ry :?teel Spring.. Reading ... -. Republic Steel do preferred . . . Rock Island Co.. do preferred St L & S F 2 pf. it 1j Southwestern 2.400 13BV. 135 1KB 32 133 11 43 192 41 IKOiJ 37Vi 42S 84 51 132Tg lflftUj 98 1.1314 IO914 9814 42 190 1.200 TOO 60O 2O0 2M 84. 20O 2.100 " V.40O I.IOO 20O 41 41 ISti 139 sr. 3514 1001 42 84 SO . 41 82 Mi 61 do preferred Slos-Sheffield Southern Pacific . . 14. poo Southern Railway. 1.400 do preferred . . . 4O0 Tenn Coppper Texas Pacific. 20i Tol. St L & West. 1 do preferred ... 2 Union Pacific . TT.SW do preferred . . . 200 U S Realtv V S Rubber 2.BOO U S Steel 161. 100 do preferred ... 1.3v Utah Copper .... 2.20i Va-Caro Chemical. 7CO Wahaah 7no do preferred ... S.'O Western Md 7'n Wetlnghouse Eleo 400 Western' Union . . . 3f Wheel H L Erie Wisconsin Central Pittsburg Coal .... 4O0 Am Steel Fdy 200 1'nite.l Drv Goods 12S, 29-H 7 "si' " 45 7 18MK S4 "43 ' ' 82H 123 r;2 21 4S 414 71 71 14 12S 67 31 31 7 86 9 J9 41 H 81 Li. 122 U. iviiX 71 42 122 CI u 20 21 '4 601; 21 S I.acleo Gas 4.ROO in.ivi -104 Total stales for the day, SS5.6O0 j-hare9. BON" DP. NEW YORK. Feb. 1. Closingr quotations: T. P. ref. 2s rec-lMN-X. T- C n 3H 01 do coupon . . . l'fH 'Xo. pacific 3s. . . 73 i IT, S. 3s resr. . ." . 1 01 !No. Pacific 4s. . ,104-S do coupon . . . lOl 'T'nion Pacific 4s. 101 j V- S". new 43 reg.l 14 M: ' Wis. Central 4s.ft4S.B do coupon . . .114 Japanese 4s .... 8s 33- & R. G. 4. . . T- ! Daily Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON'. Feb. 1. The condition of the Treasury at tle beginning of business today wac an follows: Trust funds Pllver dollars $w?0.WS,SM Silver dollars of 1R90 4fe4.tr.r..oo Silver certificates outstanding... 3,894.000 General fund Silver dollar in eeneral fund... 6.2r8.73X Ourrent liabilities . . . . 104,026.831 AVorklng balance in Treasury of fices 22,737.623 In banks to credit of Treasurer of united States 36.3S7.OlO Subsidiary silver coin. 39.703,4(13 Minor coin. 1.167.811 Total balance In yeneral fund... SO.90O,8tJ4 Money. Exrhaogf, Etc. NEW TORK. Feb. 1. Money on call easv 2Q3 per cent; ruling rate. 2 per cent -L-lusins bid, 2V per cent; offered at 25i rr cent. Time loans, very soft and active; 60 and H days, Z per cent; six months, 4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper closed at. 4 t5 per cent. tUerlingr exchange steady, with actual bus iness In bankers" bills at S4.&t80&4.8:ttM for jo-day bills and at M.Srtflo for demand. Commercial bills. 4.63 4.83. Xar silver, Bl 12c m Mexican dollars, 44c. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, easy. ' LONDOX, Feb. 1. Bar silver- Steady, 23 i d per ounce. Money. 2 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market Tor short bills is 2 1-162?i per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for three months hills Is 2 1-102 per cent. Consols for money, 82 1-16; consols for ac count, &2 3-16. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1. Sterling on London. 60 days. 94.84 V ; sterling on Lon don, sight, $4.So. . Silver bars, 51 hkc Mexican dollars, 4-c. Drafts Sight, 07c; telegraph, 12ic lsoodon Bullion Movement. IvONTHDN". Feb. 1. Bullion amounting to 1 4,000 was taken into the Bank of England today, and 140,000 was withdrawn for shf ment to France. Eastern Mining- Stocks. BOSTON, Feb. 1. Closing quotation?: - AHouex 47lMiami Copper... 24 Amal. Copper . SliMohawk i A. Z. r,. & Sm.. 31 Nevada Con. 23, Arizona Com. 41 H iNipissing Mines. 10 Atlantic 9H ;N"orth Butte ... 39 B C C A C rts. . 19 14! North Lake 16 B ft C C ft S M. 2 Old Dominion. 46HA Butte Coalition. 2.". 4 1 Osceola l.vj Cal. ft Arizona 72 , Parrott (si ft cp) lu Cal. & Hecla 635 IQuincy 84 Centennial 2SHShannon 13 C. Range C. Co. 78 Superior . 56 E. Butte C Min.101 Sup & Bns Mln. 14 '3 Franklin - 20 I Sup & Pitts Cop. 14 GIroux Con. .... IO ! Tamarack 71 Granby Con. ... 94 'U. S. Coal ft Oil. 37 fc, Greene Cananea 946jtJ. S. S. R. ft M. 47 I. Royal e (cop.) 23 do preferred . 504 Kerr Lake 6Ts!TTtah Cons. .... 39 Lake Copper . . 73: Winona . . . . 10 La Salle Copper 15 ! Wolverine . ...14Q TONE IS FAIRLY STEADY LIVESTOCK MOVES WELL IX SPITE OP LAJ1GE RECEIPTS. Fancy Hogs Move at $9 and Steers Sell Cp to $4.90 at the Yards. The heavy receipts of livestock prevent any improvement in local market conditions Prices ars inclined to sag; somewhat, yet the recession, la values Is not marked. In fact, hogs continue to move at $9. which Is about as high as the actual market went any time, and cattle, which comprise the bulk of the supply, are selling; fairly close to the prices that prevailed at the end of last week. Receipts at the yards yesterday were 444 cattle, 7 calves and 243 hoss. Shippers at the yards were R. A. Cant well, of Sheridan, one car of bogs; L, Rick ard, of Ontario, two cars of cattle; Kiddle Bros., four cars of cattle and hoes from "Union. La Grande and Imbler; tV. H. Har ris, of Idaho Falls, Idaho, four cars of cat tle: H. H. Plank. Idaho Falls, five cars of cattle, and J. H. Thirman, of Idaho Falls, four cars of cattle. The days sales were as follows: Weight. Price. 2.". steers H-'S2 $4.1X 1 sta lajts ........... ion.) 22 hoss 11T fc.8 hogs 218 85 hogs 224 84 hogs 5 cows 108O 2 calves .................... 35 13 steers 10o;t . cows K0 21 cows ....10.l 1 bull jr.tiO 1 bull 1100 1 bull : 1KK 4.00 s.r.o J.tH) 8.SIO 6.73 3.2T S.OO 4 4 .'l.OO 3.75 :t.io 73 Prices quoted on the various classes of stock at the yards yesterday were as follows: CATTLE Best steers. 3: fair to good steers, $4.50fr4-76; strictly good cows, :..75 ii 4.00; fair to good cows. :t8.50; light calves, 3?.60: heavy calves, $44.oO; bulls. $3.003.75: stags, ?:1SM. HOGS Top, 49; fair to good hogs, $S.50 68.75. SHEEP Best wethers. $5,150; fair to good wethers. 35&5.50; good ewes, $4.75&S; lambs, 8jj COO. Eastern IJvestock Markets. CHICAGO, Feb. 1. Cattle Receipts, es timated at 4500; market, strong. beeves. $4.2t' 7.65; Texas steers. $3.54.30; West ern steers. 14. lOgju: stockers and feeders, $3.10ii 3.40; cows and heifers, $2.10 wJ.OO; calves, $7 9.23. Hogs Receipts, estimated at 12.000; mar ket, strong, generally 3c higher. Light, $S. 10 KS.45; mixed. S.15 4i 8.U0; heavy. $S.238p 8. 62; rough. SS.25 8.35 ; good to choice heavy, $8.35 jj 3.62 4 ; pigs. J54J8.10; bulk of sales. Jb.4(lf( 8.53. Sheep Receipts. estimated at 12.000; market. 10c higher. Native, 4B,6.25; West, ern, $4.106.25: yearlings. $5.!Hltfi7.90; na tive lambs, 9QI&S.40; Western lambs, 9tf.23d 8.40. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 1. Cattle Re ceipts. 6000; market, strong. Native steers, $4.754i7: native cows and heifers, $2.60'ij 5.75; stockers and feeders, $3.255.30; bulls. $3.40g4.40: calves, :!.73S.30: Western steers. 4.50Q; 6.25 ; Western cows, J3fr4.75. Hogs Receipts, 10.000; market, 5&MHs higher. Heavy. 8.358.30; packers and butchers. JS.WCS.33; light, $8 g 8.35; pigs, J7&7.00. Sheep Receipts. 800O; market. 10c high er. Muttons. 4.50(&'5.85: lambs, $6.503) 8.25: fed Western w'ethers and vearlings, 4.737.60; fed Western ewes, $4.50go.50. SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. 1. Cattle Receipts. 370o: market, active. Native steera. $4(&-.75; cows and heifers, $3'g3; Western steers. $3.25. 4i6: com and heifers. $2.504.50; canners, $2.253.25; stockers and feeders. $2.7o&5.30. Hogs Receipts, 6300; market. 15820c high er. Heavy. 8.30Sf.45; mixed, S.25S.30; light. $8.10ji8.35: pig... $77.50. Slheep Receipt.. 35O0: market, stronger. Fed muttons. s.5u7.40: wethers. $5fiji; ewes, $4.7.Va5.M; lambs. $7.6HB8.25. Metal Markets. NEW TORK. Feb. 1. The market for standard copper on the New York Metal Exchange was dull today with spot and all deliveries up to the end of May quoted at 13.12 13.37tc. The London market was easy with spot quoted at 60 6s 3d and futures at 61 5a Local dealers quote lake copper at 13.62 13.37tic: electrolytic at 12.5013.62toc and casting at 13.25 13. 50c. Exports of domestic copper from Atlantic ports for the month of January amounted to 26.598 tons, exceeding the same ' nfth. last year by 9403 tons. Imports during the same period at Naw York. Philadelphia and Baltimore by steamer included 8310 tons" ores. 2083 tons matte, and 67S5 tons cop per. Tin was Arm. with spot quoted at 32.65 32.S5c; February and March. 32.65fo32.75c; April and May, 32. 70ig 32.80c. The English market closed steady with spot quoted at 148 5 and futures at 149 15s. Lead was quiet, with spot quoted at 4.67H724c New York: 4.554.65c East St. Louis delivery. The London market was a shade higher at 13 8s 9d. Spelter was dull, with spot quoted at 6.0O 6.25c New York and 5.72 5.77 c East St. Louis.' No change was reported in the London market, which closed at 23 6s The London Iron market was unchanged 'I at tis a ior Cleveland warrants. Locally iron was quiet. No. 1 foundry Northern. S18.50S19; No. 2, 1S. 2518.75; No. 1 Southern and No. 1 Sothern soft, $18.50g 19. Cfeffe. and Susar. NEW YORK. Feb. 1. Coffee futures closed barely steady at a net decline of 5 10 points. Sales were reported of 8000 bags, including March at 6.86 S 6.90c: May, 6.95 7.00c: July. 7.O0S 7.05c; September, 7.050 7.10c, and December, at 7.05c. Spot closed easy. No. 7 Rio. 8 58c; No. 4 Santos. 9 Mild quiet. Cordova, 9ll4c. Sugar Raw strong. Muscovado 89 test, 3.67c; centrifugal 96 test, 4.17c; molasses sugar, 89 test. 3.42c. Refined steady. Crushed, 5.S5c; granulated, 6.15c; powdered" 6.26c. 'w York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Feb. 1. Cotton Spot closed quiet. 30 points higher. Middling uplands 14.70c; middling gulf. 14.95c; sales 800 bales' Cotton futures closed steady. Cloeing bids February. 14.41c; March. 14.46c; April. 14 43c' May, 14. (Wc; June. 14.44c; July. 14.42c; Au gust. 13.&8c: September, - 13.V2c; October 12.64c; November, 12.42c; December 12.44c ' FORCED TO COVER Urgent Buying in Shorts Ad vances Wheat.' BULLS START THE RISE From an Unsettled Opening Prices Turn Strong and Close -With Material Gains Sharp Advances in Provisions. CHICAGO, Feb. 1. Wheat, after an easy start today, rallied materially toward the close on buying, which forced shorts to cover. Corn and oats, within a narrower limit, followed wheat, while provisions were strong throughout the session. Despite the general bearish tens of the market, the bulls started a run of 'Shorts to cover by buying to some extent. As a result of these tactics, an unstable market, whifh tended to drag, was changed to one In w hich material advances were registered. The fluctuations wve from to lHc; May leading In the advance, traveling from $1.104 to $1.11H- The close was strong in all futures, with the May delivery at l.lll.lHi. c higher. For -a short time at the outset, corn pricessjfell. The price variations for the day were from H to So. May advanced from 66140 to 6c. A strong close in all the futures left May af 666Bc, i4 4c hloeher. Oats followed the general courBe of wheat and corn. Large primary arrivals kept prices from soaring when the market turned upward late in the day. Mav trav eled from 4040'c to-4?ic and other fu tures made similar advances. The close was strong. May being c higher. In provisions, pork closed 4045c higher; lard and ribs closed from IO to 15c higher. The leading futures ranged as follows: , WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. May Jl.lOi I1.11S $1.10-4, $1.11 July 1.004 1.01i 1.0i 1.01H Sept 965i .97 .96H .97 CORN. May .665," .6654 -664 .66t(l July 66 .66. .66'. .66, Sept 66 .66V1 .6 .66- OATS. May 466, .567 .46H -46 July 4SU .43H .43V, .43"- St-pt...... .40i .4014 .40 .40 MESS PORK. May 21.45 , 21.80 21.40 21.75 July 21.45 21.80 21.40 21.774 LARD. M"y 11.90 ,12.07 11.87 12.05 July 11.85 12.05 11.82 V 12.02 V SHORT RIBS. May 11.62Vi 11.75 11.65 11.75 July 11.67VS 11.72 11.57 11.70 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Steady. Rye No. 2, Sle. Bariey Feed or mixing;, 646ac; fair to choice malting, 66 Q 70c. Flax seed No. 1 Southwestern, 32.04; No. 1 Northwestern, $2.1". Timothy seed-r-$4.15 4.20. Clover $14.05. Pork Mess, per barrel, 321.50 21.75 Lard Per 100 pounds, 312.02 t ra 12.05. Short ribs Sides (loose), $11. 75 f 12. Sides Short, clear (boxed), $12fc 12.12. Grain statistics: T Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 219,000 bushels. Primary receipts were 780.000 bushels, compared with 332 -000 bushels the corresponding day a vear MO. The world's visible supplv. as shown by Bradstreet's, Increa&ed 025.000 Esti mated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 14 ?,rnL c?rn; oars;, oats. 153 cars; hogs. 29,000 head. , . Heceipts. Shipments Flour, barrels 29.600 20.900 Wheat, bushels 40.800 28 700 Corn, bushels 6:8,SOO in:, 100 Oats, bushels 3S5.200 150!l00 Rye. bushels 6.000 900 Barley, bushels 159,000 S.iut) (irain and Produce at New York. NEW YORK. Feb. 1. Flour Quiet- re ceipts. 28,070 barrels; shipments, 12.86U barrels. . Wheat Spot, "steady ; No. 2 red. $1 SO ele vator domestic and nominal f. o. t. afloat: No. 1 Northern Duluth and No. 2 hard Win ter. 1.2oJi,. nominal f. o. b. afloat. Wheat was steady, advancing about c on very iSVilyf-1 rtcSs closed He n higher. May, S1.18T,; July. $1.0. Receipts, 4U 800 bushels: shipments. 40.725 bushels Hops, petroleum and wool Steady. Hlds Quiet. Chances in Available Supplies. NEW YORK. Feb. 1. Special cable and telegraphic communications received by Bradstreeta show the following changes in available supplies as compared with previous account: Wheat. United States, east of Rockl Bushels. Canada, decreased 543.000 Total. United Slates " "and " Canada, 303,000 .235,000 A ,1 .... , j . - - - tAVoT a ' c.urope. increased .. 400,000 -1 , .vki auo. European sup Ply, increased v B-- . Corn. United State, and " Canada! increased it nnn Oats. United State, and Oan"a'd'a"de- ,'r'0U0 creased ...126,000 Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Feb. 1. Wheat May. $1,11 1.12: July.'$l.ll,4. cash; No 1 ? 144 iC-18'i"-.11?-:, N'' 1 Nher, 'tutii 1.14; No. 2. 1. lljfl.1214 ; No 3 11 0S 1 11 Flax Closed. 32.16 l Obl.ll. Corn No. 3 yellow. 57i 5Sa;c Oats No. 3 white, 44b45c Rye No. 2, 7514 W774e." . European Grain Markets.' LONDON, Feb. 1. Cargoes; quiet and inac Ve',. W""a WH 'or shipment, at 41 English country markets, quiet: French coun try market., firmer. HYBRPOOL- Feb' "heat March. 8s 4d; May. 8s i; July. 7s il d. Weather fine. . Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1. Wheat Firm Barley steady. Spot -quotations: Wheat Shipping $1 )0 fii!;7r,lTFeed-,l;J2H1';i7: brewing. 1.J7 61.38ii. Oats Red. $1.5Siltt5 white. $ 1.60 Q-1.07: black, $1.50 2 30 Oallboard sales: Wheat No tradimr Barley May. 11.38; December, $1.23 bid Corn, large yellow. 31.75 1. go. tirain Markets of tile Northwest. LEWISTON. Idaho. Feb. 1 ( Special.) Grain market unchanged. Bluestem 7c-forty-fold. 8c; club and Turkev red 87c : JJ"1,?1"'"1' bC' 0atS" 120; eed barle TACOMA, Wash.. Feb. 1 Wheat Blue stem. $1.15r.l6; club. Jl.ou; red Russian. SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 1. Milling quota tions Bluestem. 1.14; club. $111- fife Jl.ll: red Russian. Jl.os. Export wheat Bluestem. ti ll; club, $1.08; fife. JI.OS- red Russian, l.Ofl. Car receipt, up to noonl Wheat, seven cars; oats one car. - Yester day's receipts: Wheat. 57 ars; oats three cars; barley, ten cars; rye. one car. Commissioner Smith Will Jteslgn. VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 1. (Spe cial.) F. C. Smith, of Ridgefleltl: will hand in his resignation tomorrow as County Commissioner of the First Dis trict. The resignation is due to the fact that he has moved his family to Tacoma, and hereafter will engage In business in that city. There are 10 months left of Mr. Smith's term. Among the men who are mentioned ashis possible successor are James Neill, of Ridgefleld; O. B. Aagaard. of La Center, andD. B. Hatch, of Pioneer. The selection will be made by Commissioners J. G. Kddings and A. M. Blaker and Judge Donald McMaster. Husbands to Be Club's Gnests. VANCOUVER. Wash., Feb. 1. (Spe ciaL) Tomorrow night will be "Guest night" at the Athenaeum Club, the la dies' literary organization of the 'city, and at that time the members of the club will give their annual entertain ment to their husbands and friends at St, Luke's Hall. THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK PORTLAND. OREGON UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Capital . . .. $1,000,000.00 Surplus and Profits $725,000.00 OFFICERS ' J. 0. ADTSWOETH, President. R. W. SCHMEER. Cashier. R. LEA BARNES, Vice-President. A. M. WRIGHT, Assistant Cashier. W. A. HOLT, Assistant Caslder. LETTERS OF CREDIT AND TRAVELERS' CHECKS ISSUED NEGOTIABLE EVERYWHERE DRAFTS Drawn ON ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES THE BEST STREET INSURANCE IS THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT It insures agrainst dust, mud and street noises. It insures against slipperiness and falling horses. It insures against cracks, disintegration and costly repairs, I, assures a sanitary and durable street. It assures conscientious workmanship and best materials. It assures perfect satisfaction. BITULITHIC INSURANCE IS SAFEST AND SUREST. WARREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 317 BECK BUILDING, PORTLAND, OR. BARLEY SELLS LOWER SALE OF 200 TONS AT $27.75 AT SEATTLE. Wheat and Oats Dull in the Northern Market Produce Held at High Prices. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 1. (Special.) Barley was lower here toay, with one sale of 200 tons at $27.75 closed on the Mer chants Exchange. This was for spot stock. Wheat was dull and unchanged. The highest bid today was tl.15 for bluestem, but holders would not let go at that price, holding for $1.16 and $1.17. Track, oata were offered at $32 with $31 bid. The produce markets were active. Po tatoes sold . down as low as $1 on track. There was some Inquiry for potatoes from the South, but as stocks are reported plenti ful there and prices low, not much busi ness Is expected to develop. Three carloads of oranges that were frozen on the trees, shipped North and turned down In Portland, reached here today and were condemned by the city health fnciai. One -car of frozen oranges slipped through Saturday and were disposed of to peddlers at $1 a box. Owing to heavy stocks of Cuban tomatoes and the prospects of large receipts on the boat tonight, prices are slightly lower and as low as $4 was quoted today In some quarters. Sweet potato stocks are pretty well cleaned up. So much poor stock has recently ar rived that dealers are not anxious to han dle sweats much longer. Poultry sold up to 21 cents for live hens today. Eggs held at SS cents, under a limited supply. Butter was unchanged. Price cutting at Portland has caused some uncertainty her?. VALE PLANS CO-OPERATION Committee Named to Obtain Data Concerning Reservoirs. VALE, Or., Keb. 1. Upwards of 100 farmers and ranchmen, landowners in and. around Yale and vicinity, attended the meeting to consider the feasibility of promoting a co-operative irrigation enterprise with their own capital. The movement was started by J. W. Mc Culloch, Prosecuting- Attorney for this county. C. O. Thomas called the meeting- to order, and announced that he ,had been aiding Mr. McCulloch in his efforts to bring about the gathering, and that Mr. McCulloch had become quite 111 unexpectedly and was at On tario, unable to be present. Mr. Thomas said Mr. McCulloch had made filings for & reservoir site on the Malheur Kiver, at Warm Springs, about 60 miles from "Vale, and that he was -willing to give his rights and filings to the people themselves, with the un derstanding that they would build the reservoir and Irrigate the lands. Resolutions were adopted, declaring that the present Is a favorable time for the organization of landholders to secure reservoir sites, and a committee was chosen to obtain information as to details and present them to a conven tion of landholders, to be called later. Experts of the Federal Government were quoted as having estimated that a reservoir capable of irrigating be tween 85.000 and 100,000 acres could be constructed for S516.000. INDIANS GOOD "SHAKERS" This Form or Christianity Makes Redskins Industrious. SEATTLE, Wash.. Feb. 1. Miss Sarah E. Ober, who has spent three years among the 7000 Indians of the Washing ton Coast, studying their religion and customs, says that some of the tribes have doubled in population in the past 20 years. These people are healthy, live in comfort and some are citizens. They are practically all Shakers, this religion being a graft of Christianity upon the old Tomahnous, or spirit wor ship. "When a new convert receives the "power," he becomes afflicted tempora rily with a strange twitching of the muscles and shakes and shivers in a manner that no one possibly can imi tate while in a normal condition. "The religion haa done more to save the Indians from vice than all the mis sionary work they have received," says Miss Ober. "yhen once converted, an Indian immediately becomes industri ous." , J Second Babe Dies Within Week. MOSCOW, Idaho. Feb. 1 (Special.) The second child of Herman Brinks to die within a week with pneumonia passed away Sunday. The children, with some relatives, were brought hero from Colfax recently to attend the fun eral of another relative, during which they encountered a heavy rain storm, the result of whiclf both children cauprht cold and developed into pneumonia.- The oldest, about 5 years, was buried Wednesday. OREGON LANDS OPEN SOON The Dalles Office Gets Instructions for Wamic" Settlement. THE DULLES, Or., Fob. 1. (Special.) The Land Office in this city has received Its instructions regarding the opening of two tracts of Government land for public settlement. Tile one adjoining the Oregon Xational forest reserve near Wamic was withdrawn temporarily from settlement November 14, 1906. and Is to be reopened February 22. 1910. It will be subject to entry, tiling and settlement at The Dalles Land Office March at. 1910. A tract in the Umatilla project has also been ordered opened subject to settlement on and after April 13, 1910, by the Sec retary of the Interior but shall not be subject to entry, tiling or selection at The Dalles Land Office until May 12. It for-bidden for any person to gain or exercise any right over these lands be twen January 4 and April 13, 1910. v Mnrrlaffe Xloenses. BLITZ-WILSON Harry L. Blitz, 40, cMy; Lottie K. Wilson. 8, city. URBAXOW1CZ-LEO.NOWICZ An to ITr banowlcz, 2S, city; Cecilia Leoawlcz, 21, citv. ATKINS-ROB RRTS John J. Atkins, 25. city; M. Ethel Roberts. 24. city. GOULD8TONB-MOORE F. R. OouM- ton e. 24, city: J-inne Moore, over 17, city. MANX-HILL Thomas il.-inn, 60, city : Bessie P. Hill. 29, citv SEANVOUEAN-OCHSLE J. H Sceavo gean, 4, city; Amelia Ochsle, 27, city. HAWORIH-HAWORTH R. E. Haworth. 43. city; Ullle A. Haworth, 35, city. M'GRAW-STEWART Robert MeGraw, 16. city; Mrs. Annie Stewart, 28, city. JOH.VSOX-WARD R. E. Johnson, 27, Vancouver, Wash. ; Minnie t. Ward, 27, city. Weddlnir and vlsltin cards. W. G. Smith & Co.. Washington hlrtg , 4th anil Wash. Bonds Investments Timber Lands McGrath & Neuhausen Co. 701-2-3-4-5 Lewis BIdg. PORTLAND, - OREGON TRAVELERS' GUIDE. COOS BAY LINE Th. steamer BREAKWATER letTM Part Isold ovary Wednesday. 8 A. M , from AlDS worth dock, lor iorth Bend. Marsutield and Coos Bay points. Freight received until 4 P. M. on dsy of sailing. Passenger fare, nrst class. $10; second-class. 97. Including berth and meals. Inquire city ticket ofnee. Tbird and Washington street, or Alniwwrtli dock. Phone Main 268. N'ORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. S. S- Santa Clara sails for Eureka and i-an Francisco Jan. 1. 15, 21; Feos 12, at 4 P. M. S. S Eider sails for Kurelui. San Francisco and Cos Angeles. Jan. 4. 18; Feb. 1. 16. at' 8 P. M. K. S. Roanoke sails for Ban Francisco and Los Angeles Jan. 11, 25; Feb. 8, 22. at 8 P. M Ticket office 132 3d st. Phones Main 1314. A 1314. H. Youngs. Ail SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND 8. 8. CO. Only direct steamers and daylight sailings. From Ainsworth Dock, Portland, 4 P. M. SS. Kansas t'lty, Feb. 4, IS. SS. Rum City, Feb. 11. 25, etc. From Pier 40. San Francisco, 11 A. M. SS. Rose City. Feb. S, 19. KS. Kansas City, Feb. 12, 26. M. J. ROCHE. C. T. A., 142 Third St. Main 402. A 1402. J. W. RANSOM. Dock Agent. Ainsworth Dock. Main 26S. A 1234. CANADIAN PACIFIC WEEKLY BAILINGS BETWEEN MOM IKEaU QUEBEC AND LIVERPOOL. Nothing better on the Atlantlr. H.,. ous Kxsinresses. Wireless on all steanrV. F. R. JOHNSON. P. A 142 Third SC. Portland. Or. 4 0