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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1905)
THE MORNING" OREGONIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY. 17,: 19U3. 10 TREND 13 UPWARD Sugar Market Strong and Likely to Advance, LOWER HERE THAN IN EAST Raw Product on Eve of Another Rise, WhlCi Will Take Refined Grades With It Statistical Posi tion and Its Effect. There la a difference of opinion among grocery jobbers as to the future of the sugar market. While a few are inclined to expect lower price, the majority believe there will be a material advance. In the East the ten dency Is upward, and as values on this Coast are below a parity with prices at the Atlantic teaboard. the Indications certainly point to a hardening of values here. A" private wire received from New Tork yesterday Mated that it was the belief there that raws would ad vance from U to 5i in the near future. In which case refined sugars will follow. Discussing the strength of raw sugars. New York circular Just received says: "The higher price paid Is the result of the strengthening Influence exerted by the Euro. pean markets. Our refiners have enough Augar bought to last them three months, but thoy cannot afford to permit the market for later deliveries to get away from them. The feature of the advance on the Continent this week Is the fact that It Is due to the best kind of buying. The factories and the trade have been large purchasers. It has not been a fresh outburst of speculation. ' The fabricants early In the season Contracted -for large .quantities cf beet sugar In addition to the supplier they raised themselves. They underestimated the extent to which the drouths were to damage the beet crops; they did not have confidence in the maintenance of the steadily increasing consumption: and they did not foresee the re sult of the entrance of the public as specula tive buyera would have upon the -course of prices. That the public should realize the opportunities in the sugar Industry never oc curred to them for a moment: therefore after the campaign had. been In force a few months and their contracts showed good gains, they disposed of their holdings, pocketed the profits, even sold short, and awaited the chance to buy back at the old prices. But prices did not recede to what they considered should be the normal baste. There have been reces sions from time to time, but nearly always from a high level, and a fresh group of buyers appears on every break. The fabri cants have had to buy sugar In order to ktep their factories running." According to newspaper reports, the recent advance in the price of sugar In Germany was caued by a report of the International Association for Sugar Statistics, which esti mate this year's sugar production in Europe at only 4,441.740 metric tons, whereas the previousiy published estimates of four promi nent authorities placed the production at more than 5.000.000 tons, the highest estimate be ing 5.535,000 tons. The International Asso ciation's estimates of the two previous years ivcre considerably below the actual results. RAISES THE BID. Another Eastern Firm I After Lake County Wool. LAKEVIEW. Or.. Jar,. 18. (Special.) The Vaty wool buying by one Eastern firm the past three day ha brought another Eastern nu to the front with even better prices The 'atter firm buys through Bailey & Massing!)!, deal rr. chants of Lakevlew, who are offering Wj cents pfr pound. There were no sains todsy. The word spread over the ranges like wildfire that Spring cjls would b contracted for at good prices, with an advance of one 'bird the purchase price, and sheepmen have been flocking to town the past few days. The ex llement caused a stampede, and a great many are predicting still bigger prices. It Is expected that within a few days the heat of the excitement will have worked off and other sales will be made around 16 cents. Eastern quotations put Lake County grades at about that figure. It Is estimated tht Lake County's wool citp this season will be close to 2.000.000 pounds, as against about 2,200.000 in 3904. Thst amount of wool at. say. 164 cents per pound would bring Into Lake County $330,000. PORTLAND MARKETS, (rain. Flour, Feed, Etc The whtat market lias a steady tone, but trading la of light volume. Oats are more ac tive and the buying Is said to be in view of prospective Russian business. Barley is firm and higher. Hay is steady, with free offer lngs. WHEAT Walla Walla. S5c: bluestcm. SS3 mic. aney, tc per uusnei. FLOUR Patents. $4654.55 per barrel: ftraignts. 4.3USH.4o; clears, 3.6iy4: valley. f 1034.25: Dakota hard wheat. $6.5037.50: Graham. $3.50fii4: whole wheat, $4Q4.23; rye floiT. local. $5; Eastern. $5S5.10. BARLEY Feed, 522.50 per ton; rolled, $23.50 OATS No. 1 white, $1.3261.35: gray, J1.33 0l.o .per cental. MILLSTUFFS-Bran. JU per ton: middlings. 126. ahort. $21: chops. IT. S. Mllle. $19: Hnsewl dairy foods, $16; Hnsed ollmeal, car lots, $28 per ton; less tnan car lots, per ion. CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 90 pound sacks, $6.76: lower grades, $5ISTC25; oat meal, steel cut. ao-pound sacks. 56 per barrel: 10-pound sacks. $4.25 per bale; oatmral (groundt. 50-pound sacks. 57.50 per barrel: 10- pcund sacks. $4.25 per bale; split peas, 54.50 per iuopouna sack: z;-pouna poxes. Jl.zi rearl barley, $4 per 100 pounds; 25-pound boxes. 51.25 per box: pastry flour, 10-pound aks. $2.50 p?r rl. -IIAT Timothy. $14 16 per ton: cloveri $110 i.', grain, iitfiz; cneat. l-yia. r Vegetables. Frull. l!tc There la a better demand for fancy potatoes and onions. Trading In other lines of fresh produce was quite good yesterday, with liberal stocks on hand. euuxables Turnips. 51 uer sack: car rots, $1: beets, $1.25; parsnip. $1.25; cabbage, California Use, Danish 2c; lettuce, head. SOc per dozen; parsley. 25r dozen; tomatoes. z per crate, cauimower. si.noS per crate egg plant, 10215c per pound, celery, 6ofiC5c per cozen; peas, ioc per poupu; wans, green. 12'tc: wax. lie. pumpkins. IplUc per pouua; peppcris ec per pouna; sprouts, 6c. ONIONS Fancy. $1.85fi'25. buying price POTATOES-wcgon tancy, 80Q95c: common. 60573c, buj-eraf price; Merced sweets. V.iQ j , new uaiixornia. c per pouna. RAISINS Iiose- Muscatels. 4-crown, 7iic b- layer xuscatc) rauins. .':-; unoirached ted lrs tjuitanas. 6c; ionaon layers. 3-crown, wnele rMtes or so pouuas ii.s; 2-crown. 51.75. DRIED FRUIT Apples, evaporated. Ca'Shc per iouna; sunanea. sscks or Doxes, none apricots. lOffllc: peaches. ?&iih,c: pars( none: prunes. Italians. tj3o; French. 2,ig0c Bar. California black. 5ic; do white, none Smvrna. 20c; Fard Hates, fic; plume, pitted. 6c DOMESTIC FRUITS Appif. 4-tier Bald win $1.23. Spltsenberg. $1.752: cooking. wvst'br ngs. 55cC$2.WJ per box; cranberries. fft.fOffll vtr baiTel. TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons, fancy. $2,150 . 75: choice. $2.75 per box; orange, standard 51 30O1 75. fancy. 5L904I2: mandarin. ODflOS per box. tangerines. 51.5otf 2 per box: grape fruit $27583 per box: bananas. CCfSHc per pouna; pomegranates, 5Z.sa per dox. Butter. Eggs, roalrry. Etc Heavy receipts of game caused a weaken ing In that market yesterday. Eggs continued scarce and firm, but dealers believe tha soon as the road arc opened, receipts will be heavier There as but little icjiuiry for poultry Butter wss firm and unchanged. LGCS Oregon ranch. 2930c BUTTER fit r creameries: Extra oreamcrr, JOiWCSJic per pound: fancy creamery. 22iSZ6c Mate creameries. ancy creamery. -3 fi z 7V--C California, fancy creamery, 25627jc; store butter, 12ei2Vjc. CHEESE Full cream twins. 13015c; Toung Amsneas. utriov-c POULTRY Fancy hens. 15V4S14c: old bens. i:ei2tte; mixed chickens. llHei2ic; old rootle, inauci young roosters. 11W61 Springs, m?r2 pounds. 14013c. b roller a. ifjlh pounds. !S(T20c: dweed chtrkeEs, 13iei4'.ic. tmkeys, alive 174317ic. turkeys, dressed. lStf 20c turkey-, choice. 22i&$2c; geese, live, jw pound, S',ifi9c; getse, dreised, HHCirc, ducks, old. $T.K8: ducks, youae as to slxe. s.oo: pigeons, JUfl.. . , GAME Wild nae- J3.7Sfl4.25: mallard ducks. -a.2Sff3.75: widreon ducks. Jl.73tff2.25; teal ducks. Jl.-26ffl.75. Meats and Provisions. BEEF Dressed, bulla. 563iic; cows. 384c: country steers. 4Qic MUTTON Drexeed. 5f7ic Pr poend. VEAL Dressed. 100 to 125. 8H?c per lb.: 125 to 200. 6H26c: 200 ana up, 456c. PORK Dressed. 100 to 150. 8He per pound: 130 and up. 666'sc. HAMS Ten to 1 pouncs. yr ryz""' 14 to 36 pounds. i:r: IS to 20 pounds. 12V CJ , California (picnic). Sc; cottage ham?. '.iST fchoulders, boiled ham, 21c: boiled picnic ( ham. boneless, 14c BACON Fancy breakfast. ISc per Pu"d. standard breakfast 17c; choice, lac; English breakfast. 11 to 14 pounds, 11c; peach bacon. At'SAGE Portland ham. 12ftc per pounds minced ham. 10c; Summer, choice drr. lHcr bologna, long. 5c; welnerwurst. Se: liver. 5e: perk. c; blood. 5c; headcheree. 12'.c; bologna sausage, link. 4ic . DRY SALTED MEATS Regular short clears. 10c aalt. lie smoked; clear backr. 8c salt. 10c smoked; Oregon export. 20 to 25 pounds, average. 104c salt. HV4c smoked; Union butts. 10 to 16 pounds, average, 8 salt. 9c smoked. PICKLED GOODS Pickled pigs' feet, -bar-rels. J5; U-barrels, 52.73; 15-pound kit. J1.25: pickled tripe, -barrels. $5; U-barrels. J2.73; 15-pound kit. JL25: pickled pigs tongues. -barrels. $6: U-barrels. J3; 15-pound kits. 51.50; pickled lambs' tongues, 'i-barrels, J9; U-barrels. J5.&0; 15-pound kits, $2.75. LARD KettlC'rcndered: Tierces. 9tfc; tubs, 10c; 50s. loe; 20s. 10.fec; 10s, 10&c: ft. lOHc Standard pure: Tlorces. 9c; tubs, 9Uc: Ws. evic; 2ft. 9V4c: 10s, 9c;Ss. 9Tic Compound: Tierces. 6ic; tubs. 6c; 50s, 6He; 10s. 74c: 3S. 7ic Groceries. Nuts. Etc. COFFEE Mocha. 26028c; Java, ordinary. 1 20c: Costa Rica, fancy. lSS20e: good. 169 ISc: ordinary. 105 12c per pound; Columbia roast, cases, 100s. $13.50; 50s. J14; Arbuckle. $16.38: Won. J15.SS. TtlCE Imperial Japan, No. 1. $3.3TVj; Southern Japan, $3.50; Carolina, 4ig6c; brokenhead. 2;c. SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails. Jl.75 per doren; 2-pound tails. $2.40: 1-pound flats, fl.iis; rancy. lO'i'.fc-pouna r.au. uou, ?4-pound fiats. J1.10; Alaska pink. 1-pound tails. R5c: red, 1-pound talis, J1.43; x-keyes. 1-pound tails. Jl.75: 1-pound flats, JL85. SUGAR Sack basis. 100 pounds: Cube, J6.50: powdered, J0.25; dry granulated. J6.15; extra C. J5.C5; golden C, $5.55; fruit sugar. Jfi.15, ad vance over eaek basis as follows; Barrels. 10c: half-barrels, 25c: boxes, 50c per 100 pounds. (Terms: On remittance within 15 days, deduct Uc per pound; If later than 15 days and with in 30 days, deduct ije per pound: no dis count after 30 days.) Be.tt sugar granulated. $6.03 per 100 pounds; maple sugar. lGSISs per pound. SALT California. J9.30 per ton; J1.30 per bale. Liverpool, 50s. 515.50: 100s. 515; 200e. X14.50: half rround. 100s. J5.23: 60s. 53.75. NITS Walnuts. ISHc per pound by sack, lc extra for less than sack; nrai nuts, ioc; ni berts, 14c; pecans. Jumbos. 14c: extra large. ir.: almonds. I. X. L.. 16c: chestnut. Ital ians. 15c: Ohio. $4.50 per 25-pound drum; pea nuts, raw. 7"tic per pound; roasted, 9c: plne jiuts. lO012Hc; nlckory nuts, 7c: cocoanuts. Rr.wnn- nor dozen. BE A NS Small white. 9c; large white. 3c: pink. 3Uc; bayou, 5c; Lima, sc Oils. GASOLINE Stove gasoline, cases. 24c: Iron barrels. ISc; S6 deg. gasoline, cases, 32c; Iron barrels or drums, -be en AT. OIL Cats. 2lc: iron barrels. I5'.c: ood barrel, none; 63 aeg., rases, -ifcc; esr- rels. lfcc: Washington State test burning oils. except headlight, ic per gallon higher. LINSEED OIL Raw, Barrels. Me; cases, i&c Boiled: Barrels. 50c; cases, 61c; lc less la 250-galIon lots. TiTRPENTiNE cases. Ke: parrels. ic. WHITE LEAD Ton lots. 7Uc: 500-pound lots, 7?ic; less than &cu-pouna lots, sc. Hop. Wool. Hides. Etc HOPS Choice, 29830c; prime. 27ff2Sc per ;ound. WOOL Valley. 1920c per pound; Sastern Oregon. 10917c: mohair, 23Q2Cc per pound for choice. HIDES Dry hides. No. 1. 16 pounds and up, ifillV-c rer pound: dry gin. r. 1. 3 to 16 rxjuncs. i r; dry calf. No. 1. under 3 pounds. Hie: cry saitea duus ana sugs, one-mira if than dry flint; salu-d hldee. etecrs. sound, 7Ji Sc; undtr 50 pounds and cows. tf!i07c; stags and bull, sound. 4r4ic; kip. sound. 15 to 20 pounds, 7c: under 10 pounds. 5c; green (un united), lc per pound less; culls, lc pr pound: horse hides, salted. $1.50fe2 etch; dry-. $101.50 each; colts' hides. 235v0c each: goatskins. common,. I0Q15C eacn; .ngora, wtin wool on. 25c$l TALLOiv rrime. per pouna, 4&c: ro. i and grease, 2!&3c XJIVKSTOCK MARKET. 'Prices Quoted at Portland Union htockyard Yeslertlay. Receipts at the Portland Union Stockyards yotterdiy were 917 sheep, 114 cattle and 185 hogs. Tho following prices were quoted at the yards: CATTLE Best Eastern Oregon steers, $3.75 J74; cows and heifers. $2.73T3. HOGS Best large, fat hogs. $5.50: black and China fat, $4.5004.75. SHEEP Best Eastern Oregon and Valley, $4ig4.25; lambs, $3.2303.30. EASTERN LIVESTOCK. Prices and Receipts at Kansas City, Omaha and Chcago. . KANSAS ClTl. Jr.n. 16. Cattle-Receipts. 5000; msrket. steady. Natlvn steers, $3.5u3 50; cows and heifers. $1.7534.45; stock ru and feeders. $2.7584.25; bulls. $2.2584; oalves, $366.60; TVcstern fed steers. $3.C0&5; Western fed cows, $1.75ff3.50. Hogs Receipts. 40H0; market, sleadr. Bulk of sales. $44.55; heavy. $4.7534.50: packer. $4.004.75; pigv and lights, $4?4.65. Sheep Receipts. 60CO; market, steady. Mut tons. $4.755.75; lambs. $667.23; range wethers, $3.:0QC.S0; fed ewes, $435. SOUTH OMAHA. Jan. 10. Cattle Receipts, 2300; market, steady. Native steers. $3,309 5.75; Western steers, $2.5004.15; canners, $1.50 02.40; stockers and feeders, $2.50r4.90; calves. 52J05.7f: bulls, stags, etc. $1.7595.50. Hogs Recelpls, 3700: (market. 5Q10C lower. Heavy. $42Jje4.C7; mixed. $4.604.65; light. $4.4&4J'4.50; pigs. $3.7394.40; bulk of sale, $4.504.53. Sheep Receipts. 5300; market, steady. Wet- rn yearlings, $5.25ff0.25; wethers, 14.7593.75; ewes, $5.2534.35. CHICAGO. Jan. 16.Cattle Receipts. 32,000: market. 10615c lower. Good to prime steers, $5.656.5; poor to medium. $3.703.40; stockers and feeders, $2.254.2S; cow. $1.25fp 4.25: heifers, $2&S; canners. $1.2382.50; bulls, $24; calves. $38". Hogs Receipts today. 55.000: market. SfiUOe loner. Mixed snd butchers. $4.40QI.70; good to choice heavy, $4.G5f?4.75; rough hea-y. $4.40(?4.50; light. $4.354.55; bulk of sales. $4.554.70. Sheep Receipts, 25,000: market, 10tjl5c low er. Good to choice wethers. $4.75f5.50; fair to choice mixed. $3.S0jJ4.S0; Western sheep, $4.255.50; native lambs, $5.7537.50; Wettern lambs. $5.6507.40. .Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 16. Official closing quotations for mining stocks Vday were as follows: Alta Jkndea Belcher Best & Belcher Bullion . . . Caledonia ... . Challenge. Con.. Chollar Confidence .... Con. Cal. & Va. Con. Imperial . Crown Point - Exchequer .... Gould & Curry $ .04tHal & Norcross.$1.50 .24UustIce 11 -OlMcxican . l.OOJOccldental . ... 2.00 Con.. .X7-4 3tOPilr 3S0 verm an ... 21'Potosl - lOJSavage .SStSej:. Belcher l.CSlSlorra Nevada .oijsuver Hill .. .17JUnlon Con. . . SSjl'tah Con.... .25jTellow Jacket 6.15 . ... .20 16 .40 .06 .45 .W .65 .IV .24 NEW TORK. Jan. 16 Closing quotations: Adams Con $ .20lUtt'.e Chief ....$ .05 Alice 60JOntario Breeee .ISjOphlr . Brunswick Con.. .OSlPhoentx Comstock Tun. . ,0)IPotori . 6.18 .07 .16 .42 .47 .25 1.30 Con. Cal. & Vs.. 1.65Savage Horn Sliver l.SOlBlerra Nevada Iron Silver ... Leadville Con... BOSTON, Jan. Adventure . . .$ Allsuez ...... Amalgamated. Am. Zinc Atlantic 2.00lSmalt Hopes . .orjStandtrd 1C. Closing quotations: ..OlMohawlc $ 34.00 1 1.23 Mont. C. & C. . 47.13 2K.00 150 28.30 110.00 8.75 130.00 9.00 23.73 lO.fS 43.00 5.63 . 12.00 106.00 etOld Dominion . 12.25;Oi-cola 17.73Parrot 35.75lQulncy ....... 650.00Shannon 23.00Tamarack .... 6P.50 Trinity 1L13U. S. Mining.. 00.00 u. S. Oil. ... 12.00 Utah 5.38 Victoria 27.30 Winona ...... ll.lSfvVolverine .... 12.30) Bingham Cel. & Hecla.. Centennial ... Copper Range. Daly West. .. Dominion Cot! Franklin Granby Isle Royale ... Mass. Mining Michigan IVoel at St. Insula. ST. LOriS. Jan. 16. Wool Jiomlnat Ter iltory and Wwtfrn mediums, 21j22c; fine me:u. 1718c. flee, ICS 17e OVER MILLION SHARES INCREASED ANIMATION IN STOCK MARKET. THE Union Pacific Leads in Strength, and Later in the Reaction Money in Abundant Supply. NEW YORK. Jan. It Trassaction on the Stock-Exchange rose above the million-share mark again today, and with, the Increased animation there was a -considerable show of. strength. The conspicuous movement in Union Pacific exercised a sympathetic influenca on the whole market. But during the course of the day, when the movement in that stock showed signs of having run Itself out. the tone for the rest of the market also gave evidence of hesitation and difficulty In re sitting the reaction. After Its five-point rise of last week and with its advance today through the figure whlh had been pointed to in the current spec ulative gossip as the objective of the move ment. Union Pacific naturally cams In for seme heavy speculative profit-taking. The ac cumulation of orders over Sunday, which had been attracted by the buoyant movenwnt of Friday and Saturday, helped to carry the stock up to a high record for the movement. 129Vi. An additional three-point Jump in Northern Securities on the curb kept up the parallel between the two stocks. The sym pathetic response in Southern Pacific and St. Paul was only moderate, and in the rail road list at large was even less notable, Amalgamated Copper was active and strong under the Influence of the near approach or the period when the dividend Is usual!)' acted upon. United States Steel preferred was ef' fectlvely bought, although its advance was eomewhat belated, and the current golp re garding the showing of earnings for the De cember quarter was more hopeful than last week. The subsidiary steel companies and rallrpad equipment companies, as well as the electrical and smelting companies, showed the general effect of the metal trade conditions. The money market was easy In all depart ments and for call loans was practically glut ted as the result of the heavy Inflow of cur rency from the Interior last week. The day's business was not only largely con zested in a Tew stocks, but came from con ccntrated sources, less than half a dozen largo. thouses being credited with dealings anywhere up to 50,000 shares apiece The pressure against the market gained force, with the re suit that the Pacifies and St. Paul closed at net lowes. while the earlier gales yre much reduced throughout. The closing was eaty. Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, J6.703.f00. United States new 4 advanced per cent on call. CLOSLN'G STOCK QUOTATIONS. Atctltun 0.700 S6H t8 SMs do preferred -S"0 10l lvl It An.iT.flr- f-Mi! Line. 4 ml 12a 122V 122 Baltimore & Ohio... 12.UW ltH ItCfe ItcVi do crcterrtd 4W) 97 5W Canadian Pacific .... 10.9WJ 134H 13.t4 133?s (nil. of S'rir Jinwv. KM 1'JW 1W1-. IVlft Chesapeake ic Ohio.. 3.500 b 4 S: Chicago & Alton.... 400 42 41 4 tin nreferred . ...... ..... ..... cO Chicago Great West. IS.WO 23, 23', 23i, Chicago Sl N. V 2. 400 2U 2-JIH ChL. .Mil. U U P... 22. IW 173?, 173! 173! cm. Term. &. xrans. 3s) 1W. 10 10 do preferred 200 2U ato ni' 40J 22: 100 on, 20 J ath 22'i 61 14 20Vi C. C., C. & St. L.. Colorado & Southern. do 1st preferred ... do 2d preferred ... Delaware & Hudson. Del. Lack. & Wtst. Denver & Klo G do preferred Erie do 1st preferred ... do 2d preferred ... Hocking Valley do preferred Illinois "Central Iowa Central do prelen ed Kansas City South.. do preferred ...... Louisville Si Nash... Manhattan I- ileL Securities Metropolitan SU Ry.. Mexican Centra! .... Minn. & St, L M.. St. P. Si S. S. 3L do prfcerred ...... Missouri Pacific .... Mo.. Kan. & Tex... ui 36 1,500 18s?; 1S3 1S3U 340 32H 40O 50.300 B.10O 2.4UJ SC4 40U 7bf to! 40 : 30 ttt 156 31 7ti 2W :o 100 6,b00 157h 1M 2a f5 700 2Si 2SJ4 2H 1.9W) 3 3.200 WA 140i 140h 3. WO liUla lUJik 11 1.5.I0 7BS 76 7Ci 7.100 117H llBli 117 5.20 23H 23U 2li 4J KT!k S3 .'5 2. 10O JMW Ml 3i Oft 14?, 14B 14BU 25..W 106U 10' 10i 4.3VJ S2'k SIT 31 do preferred- .... 5.KK C4i 634 64 X. B. R. f Met. uf. 12.40 44 - New York Central... 3.200 144 143i 143U N. T.. Ont. St Went. 5.3W) 421i 41?, 4I:s 70 do preferred ...... 100 at tfi !2 Pennrylvanla 46,100 13S1 1ST, 1S7H 764 Pltt f. C i SL 1 3(W) 7ft.s Reading Z.lWJ.CwO Sl?i do Ht preferred ... 400 82 do 2d preferred ... S4S Rock Island Co 27.5CO 37' do preferred 400 KMt St. L. & S. F.. 2d pf. W 7lU t4 :l?t 36fc lt 361, S3 St. Louis S. W. 1.700 26n 23i do preferred 2.700 ."9 5-S Southern Pacific ....132.600 C"i 7U do preferred 2.400 1171, Jl(r Southern Railway .. 10.400 25, 34S do preferred TOO 9itU W 25tf 5ST 67'.i llbI 3t lli 35 Texas & raclnc 2,610 Sf.i ToL St- L. t WesU. 100 M5U 33 do preferred -Union Pacific 200 M1,- 53 ..27CS0O 120!, llSTi do preferred iw Wsbash K do preferred 1,700 Wheel. 4UK 100 Wisconsin Central .. MM do preferred 300 Express Companies Adams American United States AVells-Fargo Miscellaneous Amalgamated Cop... 86,400 Am. Car i Fdy 1.100 87 87 21 U 43 21T4 4H 23 46 4H 46 235 21."! 120 233 73Vi 334J 33h do preferred ..... American Cotton Oil do preferred American Ice 300 ?, 6V do preferred 34?i 5 1 3 Anier. Linseed Oil. do preferred .... Aratr. Locomotive 154 300 37!4 lit 2,R0- do preferred '0 HOfc 105 li3'4 Amer. Smelt. & Rfng. 12.300 SS S2", do preferred 900 112& 112 Amer. Sugar Rfng.. 3.40-J 143ii 142H U2H 142 Amer. Tob.. ufd. cer. 1.000 J8 92't Anaironda Mining Co. 2wx H2!i lll'i 111U Brook. Rap. Transit. 2S.200 BSU 62?, 03S Colo. Fuel & Iron.. 14.400 4S, 47N 47K Consolidated Gas i09 1PS I"7N 1K74 Corn Products do preferred ...... DUtlllers' Securities. General Electric .... International Paper . do preferred ...... International Pump.. do preferred Natlenal Lead North American .... Pacific Mall People Gas Tressed Steel Car ... do preferred ...... PuHman Palace Car. Republic Steel do preferred Rubber GcxJ do preferred ...... Tenn. Coal & Iron... U. S. Leather do preferred ...... U. S. Rlty U. S. Rubber do preferred 1.4X) inli l7l 400 774 2.300 35 8.000 l!Wi l.Oftrt 23i POO 77T 764 27'; l&Si 23 774 i:o 23 74 SS4 M.i 4 IIP) 000 4Slj 45 4S 4.400 lORS 107, H7?i 500 00 'ilooci iV" 1.20O 70H 1.100 27si mi "iVi 27U 244 16J 7i S3 3.no 72?i 71 U fl.x 144 13H 4.SO0 1024 102 fsn 7H 7J 2.100 3S X74 3.400 1004 ltlO 73. WW 31 TA 03.700 J54 J4U 5.701) aH 4 100 1064 10s 5.4f IK 1K2 200 93i; S3 13t iei: 7H 37H 1004 U. S. steel do preferred Virginia Car. Chem.- do preferred ...... Westlnghonae Elec t Western Union 41i 1ISU If24- 324 Total Mies for the day. 1.277.400 shares. BONDS. NEW YORK. Jan. 16. Closing quotations: U. S. ret 2s rcg.l01HjAtchlson AdJ 4s. J4i do coupon ...10IHD. & R. G. 4 ..1004 U. 8. Ss reg 10SNor. Pacific 5.. 77H do coupon ...1044; do 4s ..10SU U. S. new 4s reg.lSOHJSo. Psrlfic 4s... do coupon . . .131 HjUnlon Parlflc 4.115H U. S. old 4s reg.I054lwis. Central 4s. t?6 do coupon ...10541" Stocks at London. LONDON. Jan. 16. Consols for money, SSU: consols tor account. S4. Anaconda 5i;Nor. & "Western. SIS Atchison fOM do preferred .. 944 do preferred .1034Ont. Sz Western. 43'i Bait. Ohio . .106Kircnnylvanla ... 70S Can. Pacific ... l.i? Kend Mines 11 U Ches. k Ohio .. 40; Reading 41i C. Gt. "Western. 23 J C. M. Sz St. P.. 179 DeBeers IS D. & R. G. ... 33. do 1st pr-f ... 47 do 2d pref ... 43 So. Railway ... 36H do preferred 93 do preferred . 78VjSo. Pacific 70 Erie 4liIUnlon Pacific ...123 do 1st pref . . 80 do preferred .. 99 S U. 6. Steel 31i do 2d pref ... CS4 HHneU Central. 162 L. & N. 144 do preferred ..964 iWabasli. M.. K. & T. ... 33 Uj do preferred . 2C. Y.' Central .1474lSpantsh 4 44 4 S9i Mocvey, ErchxRge. Etc NEW YORK. Jan. id. Money on call steady, 2f2'.fc per cent: closing "bid. 2 per ent of fered. 2U Pr cent. Time loans very easy; 60 days. Z per cent; 10 days, three and six ss,criti, 3f aU per cent. ."". Prime mercantile' paper, Pr ceni- Sterllng exchange, strong; elced easier. with actual business 13 .ankers' duis v. ii KTfirtHi KTC for demand and at $I.83Z9 4.E530 for 60 days. Posted rates, $4-S3tie48 and $4S$-4.$Si. Commercial bill. $4.6342 4.&5.i. Bar silver. 60Uc uovcrnaseni. oonca unn. mimu uvm . . - -., v.. -a. SAX FRANCISCO, Jan. .16. Silver bars. 60Uc Mexican dollars. Oe - Drafts, sight. 5c; do telegraph, TSc . Sterling cn London. 80 day. $4.Kh: signr. LONDON, Jan. 16. Bar silver iteaay. 27 9-163 per ounce. frmr-v 1:?2 tr tent- - - Ths rate of discount In the open raarkate short bills is 2'.t Pr cent; for three-months bills. 2'tiZZ &-18 per cent. Bask Clearings. Clearing. Balance. Tortland $773,519.39 $108,046.07 Seattle wtz.ojv.w ,w,o.i.w Tacoma $512.9JO.VO 31.5Ui.TO Spokan 5eo.iaj.wj iw.im.w Dally Treasury- Stateaaeat. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. Today's statement of the treasury balances In the general fund snows: Available cash balance ...$142,060,241 ... -64.526.US Gold SELLING CAUSES WEAKNESS. Chicago Wheat Closer at a Lo After Open ing Firm. CHICAGO. Jan. 16. The wheat market opened firm, with prices showing some Im provement over Saturday's clotlng quotations. May being up to .ic at Jl.lTTi- The princi pal reason for the firmness was the- bullish appearance of the world's shipments for last week, tho total amount being lers than the rtlmated consumption of the importing coun tries. In this connection the decided move ment from Russia and, Argentina had a cer tain influence. Offerings were rather limited, and came principally from scalpers. As the ess!on advanctd, however, the selling became more pronounced, and sentiment in the pit turned bearish. The cause of this change waa gossip received from outside markets telling of 'i lessened sale for cash wheat. Commis sion houses were free sellers during the latter part cf the session. May sold off to. 51.15j and closed at $1.15'iei.l5H. Indications of a heavier movement, as mani fested by an Increase In the visible supply. had a weakening effect cn the corn market. May opened a shade to He higher at 41ic to 45c, and Closed at 44c Weakness of other grades caused some sell ing of oats, but a decrease in the visible sup ply held the declining tendency In check and prevented any material loss. May closed at 31c. Influenced by a decline In hog prices, the provision market was some lower earlier In the day. At the clote May pork was up Sc. J12.72H; lard was up 21ic . at $6.87H: ribs were a shade higher, at 56.72U. The leading future ranged as follows; WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. $1.I6i $1.17li ll.l.Vi $1.13. W9, .WU .95S .os CORN. May July January 41H t44H 5'i .41;, ;44S .45. .42 45), .sot: .31' .31 May ... July ... .434 OATS. SOT-i .SOH , 31 U .21 s .311 .31H MESS PORK. , 12.40 12.50 , 12.63 12.75 LARD. 6.62, 6.65 G.S3 6.P0 January .30 Vt .31 - May ... July .., January 12.40 12. t J2.50 12.72 May ... January May ... July ... 6.B2!j i.eS ?0 &K5 6-S74 7.00 U.D3 7.00 SHORT RIBS. January 6.15 6.724 6. is. j May .. July .. 0.70 .1... 6.7 6.70 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Steady. Wheat-No. 2 Spring. $1.1201:17: No. 3, $1.0201.15: N6. 2 ied.i$U7K3l.9K. Com Now2, 43c No.- 2 yellovJSc: Oats No. 2. S0ic; No. 2 white, 32ic; No, white. 30ieS2c Rye No. 2. 74!ifl75c. Baric- Good feeding. 37&3ee; fair to choloe malting. 42tT4Sc Flaxseed No. 1, 51.16; No. 1 Northwestern. $1.23. Mess pork-Per barrel, $12. 45 312.50. I .aid Per 100 pounds. $6.65. -Short ribs sides Loose. $6.2566.50. Short clear sides Boxed. $6.5036.624. Clever Contract grade, $13. Receipts. Shipment. Flour, barrels . 11.400 S.200 Wheat, bufhels 23.(?0 254.000 63.tt 2.PKI 42,500 S57.2U0 132.700 Corn. bu;hels .. Oais. bushels . . Rye, bushel . . 85.SOO 4.t.iJ uarjey. bushels 22.200 Grain and Produce at New York. NEW YORK. Jan. 16. Flour Receipts. 15. 350 barrels; exports. 1300 barrels. Sales. 2100 packages. Market firm, but dulL Wheat Receipts. 9700 bushels; sales. 4.400.. 000 bushels futures. -Spot firm: No. 2 red $1.21 f. o. h. afloat: No. I Northern Duluth. $1.26H f. e. b. afloat; No. 2 hard Manitoba. $1,114 f. o. b. afloat. Opening higher on firm Liverpool cables and a little covering, op tions at ths close showed a net decline of c. May closed $1,154: July, $L02K: Septem ber. SUric. Hides Steady. Hops and wool Firm. Grain at Saa Francisco. RAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 16. Wheat, strong; barley, steady. Spot quotation: Wheat Shipping. $1.(581.30; milling. $1,324 ? 1.63. Barley Feed. $1.1581.16: brewing. 51.1SS Oats Red. J1.4C61.S3: white. $1.42401.374 black. $1.3501.63. Call board rales: Wheat May, 1.454. Barley-May. $1,174. Corn Large yellow. $1.22401.90. EuMprin Grain Markets. LONDON. Jan. 16. Whtat Cargoes passage quiet, but steady: English country markets firm. Wheat and flour on pasrage to United King' dom, 2.610.000 quarters; to Continent. 920.000 quarters. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 16. Wheat Steady. March. 7s W. May. 6s ll'id; July. &i 114d. AVhfat and flour In Paris firm; French country markets quiet and steady. Weather In Eng' land frosty and cold. Visible Supply of Grain. NEW YORK. Jan. 16. The visible supply ef grain Saturday, January 14. as complied by the New York Produce Exchange, was as fol lows: Bushels. Decrrase Wheat ..1 3V.S55.000 631,000 Corn 11.278,000 '360.C00 Oats 20,300.000 PC2.0M Rre 1.773.00O 26.W0 Barley 6.371.000 363.000 Increase. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA. Jan. 15. Wheat Unchanged, Biucstero. 90c: club. 6c. Metal Markets. NEW YORK. Jan. 15. The London tin mar Vet experienced a bad break, dosing at 129 J 7s 64. both spot and future. The local mar ktt was quiet. Some dealers are reported to be asking as high as 23.C5C for spot, but the majority of quotations range around 29.15c with 2J.10C bid. Copper was higher In London, closing ten 12s 6d fcr spot and 63 for futures. Lo cally the market is unchanged. Lead was a shade higher at -12 Is 3d. Th local market was firm and unchanged. Spelter was unchanged at &.206S.30C In the local market, while London was a little lower y 3. Iron closed at 34s 6d at Glasgow and 4&i Pd In Mlddlesbord Locally the situation la un changed. There Is some talk of an easier sit uation for Southern grader but Northern producers remain Crra In their views and ex press confidence In a further advancT. New Ycrtc Ottea Market, KEW YORK. 'Jan. Ojtlen Futures closed steady within a potat Sr two of the bu January. S-Ajc; Fefeniary. al- Mm reb, 6.S0C. Arm, 7.Mc: tUs. TJJSe: Juse 7.10c Dbwiring, Hop! Established WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS Room 4, Ground ploor NORTH BUYING BUTTER SAN FRANCISCO MARKET MAKES A SHARP ADVANCE. Potatoes Firm and Active Despite Heavy Arrlysli Orangesi Sell Lower at .Auction. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 16. (SpeclaU Tb local butter market suddenly became much firmer, owing to strength of outside markets on this Coast and a good Influx of buying orders from Northern and Southern eentera. rrlees for creamery extras advanced sharply and surprised local dealers, who expected that a drop would follow the rain. Cheese waa steady, with supplies ample. Receipts- of eggs were much larger, and all grades further de clined. Arrivals were 33,400 pounds butter. 00 pounds cheese and 19,770 dozen eggs. Wheat was the only, weak feature of the local grain market, but closed steadier. Bar ley continued to strengthen for spot and fu tures, influenced by small stocks and a scarc ity of choice- offerings. Receipts of oats wer very light and prices is ere firm. Bran ar rivals were larger, but mostly sold ahead, and the market remained firm. Four more carloads of apples arrived, and with continued liberal supplies expecttd. the market is less buoyant. Oranges sola lower at auction, the four carloads offered being large and undesirable sixes. Prices ranged from $1.10 to $1.60. A carload of lemons brought 60 cents to $1.35. A carload. of tan gerines arrived, with sales of fancy .at $1. Receipts of potatoes were heavy. Including over S0O0 sacks from the river. 1400 from Colorado and 3 SCO from Oregon, but, the mar- -t was firm and active. Oregon from the steamer sold up to $1.23. The Cotorados are expected to brine $1.10. Onions are fltm at $2.50 for fancy. VEGETABLES Garlic. 7e3c: green peas. 3 Q5c: string beans, SQIOc; tomatoes, 73cf?1.23; Sg plant. SfflOe. POULTRY Turkey gobblers. 21623c: rooal er. old. $4ff4.50: do young. $3.502h$.3O; broil ers, small, $262.50; large, $303.50; fryers. tl'S 50; hens. $4.5066; ducks, old, $5f?8r do young. $687. CHEESE Young America. Uei24c: East cm. 13S15C. BUTTER Fancy creamery. 24c: creamery seconds. 20c? fancy dairy. 20c; dairy seconds. 10c EGGS Store. 25fl26c: fancy ranch. 274c WOOL 1-arabs. J'HrlSc. HAY Wheat, $10615: wheat and oats. $10 14; barley. $0911; alfalfa. $3SU.50: clover. $7(J9: stock. $S?7; straw, 45Q55c. MILLFEED Bran, $IfrS2; middlings, $23 62S. HOPS 1P04. 27tj30e. FRUIT Apples, choice. $1.75; do common. 00c: bananas. 75cff2.50; Mexican limes. $4 .50: California lemons, choice. $2.50; do com mon. $1; oranges, navels. S1.25Q2; pineapples. $1.3033. POTATOES Early Rose. $151.25: River Bur- banks. 53QE3c; River reds, 50gCc; Salinas Burbankv. $101.15; sweets. McCJl: Oregon Burhanks, $11.25. RECEIPTS Flour. 23.713 quarter sacks; wheat. 5290 centals; barley. 2167 centals; oats, 600 centals; beans. 1154 zacka; corn. 1531 centals: potatoes. 13.296 sacks: bran. 6227 sacks; middlings. 100 sacks; hay. 574 tons; wool. 63 bales; hides, 1200. Dried rruit at New York. NEW YORK. Jan. 16. Evaporated apple are firm. Common. 4i?5c: prime, 5Uf?uc; choice. 5Vit6c: fancy, 64a7c Prunes are firm, with a fair demand for larger and smaller sizes. Quotation on spot range from 2 to 3;c. according to grade. Apricots are In a strong position, de.-plte a moderate demand, with choice quoted at 101$ 10ic: extra choice. Ilffl2c. and fancy. 124J15c Peaches show an advancing tendency on scarcity of offerings, with choice held at OVic: extra choice. lOJitrlOUc; fancy. 1155 Dairy Produce In the East. NEW YORK. Jan. 16. Butter firm: creamery common to extra. iir.ioc; cream ery, heW 2262Sc: Western factory. 14323c; Western imitation. 1C2". Cheese firm. Fancy, 12'jc: fine. ll?ic Eggs strong. Western fancy selected. 3lc: Western average best. 30c CHICAGO. "-Jan. 16. On the Produce Ex change today the butter market was firm. Creameries; ltS3e; dairies. lSU'S24c. Eggs Arm, 22Q27c. Cheese steady. 1 l(f 12c Coffee and Sugar. NKSC YORK. Jan. 1ft. The market for cof fee futnTe.i closed steady, net unchanged to 10 points higher. Sales. 95.000 bags. Includ log: February. 7.S0c: March. 7.Wc; April. Sc; May. &.10ff8.15c: July S.108S.35c: Septem ber. S.5.V: October. S.C5C. Spot. steady; No. Rio, Site -Sugar Raw strong. Fair refining. 4ic: cen trifugal. t5 test. S'.ic; molasses sugar. 4sc Refined firm: crushed. $0.i5; powdered, ?6.I5; granulated, I&03. B3S BIOOD BOIIS. Federal Grand Juror Would Get After Sheepkillers. TORTLAND. Jan. 18. (To the Editor.) In The Oregonlan thls.mornlng I have Just read the report the outlaws In the sheep- kllllnr association addressed to you, oppos Ing In a threatening manner the further publication of facts. My blood bolls at sucn a production of Injustice to common law and commn decency. It Is simply a general notlc that they are a band of outlaw and in their Joud way they proclaim their de fiance of civil law. with. a suspicious threat that dead men tell no lies. It Is no wonder these men keep their names unknown to your paper. Every decent cltlxen Is asainst them. ETery fair-minded man must know th! proper place for suctrspersons Is behind ths orison bars, and 1 assure you the men b!ng tried for land frauds are gentlemen 1 1 . v. v. . . . v, nn ntitlnur Tin cujnparcu nun j they think to scare the Lnltcd States Gov- I eminent and rule the sheep range to suit j themselves, at the cost of blood. Such is 1 their purpose, and it all who feel the In justice of It wrote you articles on this sheep report your edition would be too small to contain them. , , If you have room for this print It and It It brand them as worse than the James band of criminals. Further. I am here as a Federal Juryman, and men from all over the state are here la such capacity, and many of us feel that It Is the duty of the Government to hunt these criminals and brln; them o Justice. Or come out and give your name and those of vour committee and a like number of those good shots you mention, too. and we will furnish you with men to meet your cowardly gang and will place you under the constraint of the common law. Your report sent to The Oregonlan will then be similar to the rosebud the girl sent to her suitor. She did not return his affection and when he sniffed the rosebud the cayenne pepper got In his nose and he wept In his glory- Nagai Figures With Great Northern. VICTORIA. B. a. Jan. 16. S. Nasal, ofl the Japan Mall Steamship Company, who recently passed through here for Si. Paul. Is tald to have made a working arrange mer.t with the Geat Northern Hallway for a Joint service by the steameir of the Japanese line and the Great Northern Rallwav. connecting with ths. Great Northern road and the Hill steamers on the Great Lakes. An effort will be made to have a service of one steamer a week between Yokohama and Puget Sound. Four Czses ih Pendleton Court. PENDLETON, Or.. Jan. 15. (SpcclaU Tho jury session ot the Stale CirculJ ins 1593 Chamber of Commerce Court convened today. The docket Is un usually small, only four cases so far hay- Ins; been set for hearing. Twelve cases which tvere set for this term have been settled- out of court arid" is cases are at Issue, but ar not likely ta bo heard dur ing the January session. The cases to be tried are as follows: The Minneapolis Threshing iJachlno Pompany vs. Joseph Snyder, suit lor judgment: state vs. ' Ira -Horton. for as eault and Intent to kill; state vs. George Ditty, for laccny; state ys: Charlie. Luke, for larceny. EUSBABD CLAIMS BODY. Louis D. Burdick Hears of Death 3f Wife Who Deserted Him. Ella Rogcrs-Vance-Burdlck Is the name of the "woman whose body was left at Dunning. McEntree & Glllbaugh's under taking parlors, January 9. by F. M. Shearer, and not Ella Shearer, as waa at first supposed. Louis D. Burdick, of Le bam. Wash., the legitimate husband, ar rived In the city yesterday, Identified the remains and Is now preparing to have them shipped to Lebam, where they will bo Interred. It has also developed that the unfortunate woman had three chll dren by her first marriage with S. J. Rogers. These children were taken from her and placed In the Bbys and Girls' Aid Society. January 2 1002. They aro still with that institution. At that time Mrs. Burdick was married to a. man named Vance, who dwerted her and Is now serving a term In the state penitentiary for burglary. After her de sertion, the woman met Burdick and went to Tillamook, where she was mar rled to him. The couple then moved to Lcbam, whero they resided, apparently happy, until a month ago, when she went to South Bend, "Warn., supposedly to visit a physician, as she was in poor health. Burdick heard nothing of his wife until he received news of her death. He now supposes that she went to South Bend to keeD a clandestine meeting witn Shearer. Upon her death Shearer dispatched the body to 'the undertaking parlors, where he called and made arrangements for the funeral, and upon leaving agreed to be present at the obituarj- services. Since that time nothing has been heard of him He Is supposed to have returned to South Bend. Leland, III., Burned Up. AURORA. 111. Jan. IK. The business section of Leland. Ill 2S miles west of Aurora; was wiped out by fire today. Loss, $t.000. N. W. HALSEY & CO. BANKERS NEW YORK. SAN FRANCISCO. CHICAGO. We are pleased 40 announce that we have extended our facilities for serving our friends and the public generally by establishing an office In San Francisco at the corner of California and Sansome streets, where we will be represented by MR. CYRUS PEIRCE. for many" years successfully engaged in the business of Investment banking in Philadelphia. "With nearly twenty years active expe rlence in the purchase and sale of high grade Railroad. Government. Municipal and Corporation Bonds, ample capital affiliations with some of the largest East ern financial institutions and an Intimate knowledge of the entire Western portion of the country we arc In a position to purchase outright entire issues of sea soned bonds and to supply investment needs of financial institutions and private investors. "We shall engage In a general bankln business and solicit deposits of funds awaiting investment, upon which interest will be allowed, but will not receive active accounts. Correspondence and personal interviews invited. N. W. HALSEY &. CO California and Sansome streets, San Francisco. January 1, 1903. OE OMMISSION AND STOCK BROKERS We Charge No Interest Tor Carrying Long Stock Genera! Office ifiSS SSSw aLDfXEAPOLiS. 15XNN. Z. E. Aides. Ccrrapoadest Room 2, Ground II oar. Chamber of Comaerca. TRAVELER'S GUIDE. COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY PORTLAND lo THE DALLES fa Regulator Line Steamers GAILY (EICcPX SUkDAT) 7 A. H. Direct lln for Moffett's. St. Martin's and Colltna Hot Springs. Connecting at Lyle. "Wash., with Columbia .River & Northern Ry. Co.. for Goldendale ana Kllckltac Valley points. Landing foot of Alder st. Phone -Main 014. S. M" DONALD, Agent. For South -Eastern Alaska Steamera of the company, or for whiCu it Is agent, leava SEATTLE 9 A. M.. TACOMA V o x'. ji... 4 yrevious: steam- SJJIPS UULTAui LTlTx (Jan. 2, .via KlllUnoo and Sitka; Jan. ICAMONA (Jan. 10. 24. iSkar. CqJ -rW way direct); both vessels mux- vt Call: CotUge City calls at Vancouver: Eamona CALLS AT VICTORIA. FOR VANCOUVER. "riTT OV SEATTLE leaves Seattle Tuesdayg. "vriria v. Hondais. 10 P. M.1 call at EveVett and BeTunsham. Returning, leaves Vancouver Mondeys, Wednesdays and Fridays, calling at nit:nhm cnlr. "" Steamers connect at San Francisco with com. paays steamers tor pons in aiuornia. Mex ico and Humbldt Bay. For further Informa tion obtain folder. Right Is reserved ta chang steamers cr- salllnj da''t- TICKET OFFICES. Portland.-. ..............249 Washington t. Seat'le. ...........113 James su and Dock. Sto .Francisco ...10 Market St. C. D. DUNANN. Oen. Pass. Agt., 10 Vrrkef st Fan Francivo. TXAVELKR'S GTJTDK. n in Short Ume a Union Pacific 3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY Through Pullman, standard and tourist sttep- Ixtg-cars dally to Omaha. Chicago. Spokane; tourist sleeping-car dally to Kansas City; through Pullman tourist aleeplng'Car (person ally conducted) weekly to Chicago. Reclining cfialrcara deals free) to the East dally. UNION DEPOT. Leaves. . Arrives. CHICAGO-PORTLAND 9:15 A. M. 5:25 P. M. SPECIAL for th at Dally. Dally, via Huntington. SPOKANE FLYBH. 8:.aI' 5yi For Eastern Washington. Walla. Walla. Lew lston.Conr d'AIeae and Great Northern point. ATLANTIC EXPRESS. t m f7.is for the East via Hunt- 8"i?ar, finv lngton. Daily. cauy. RIVER SCHEDULE. FOR ASTORIA and 8:00 P.M. 5:00 P-iL. way points, connecting Dally. Dally with steamer for Ilsra- exespt excess co and North Beach Sunday. Sunday steamer Hassalo, Ash- Saturday, street dock (water per.) 10:00 P. M. FOR DAYTON, Ore . D ton Qty and Yamhll fc1- 5:fM- Kiver point. Aah-wrer. ,.?ai ! dock (water permlttlns 8ua Sun- tSP KZWlSTOi; 3:40 A. M ! About IdahA and way point Dally. 1 ":U0 P. M. froa 'Rlparla. Wash. tx. Sat. j ex. FrL lK-T OFFICE, luird and Washington, tphone Main 71 r w ch.... 'rAtr Tick- et Agent; A. L. Craig. General Paise'nger Agant- 8AN JfRANClSCO PORTLAND S. S. CO. For San Francisco, everv Bre davs. from Alnsworth dock S. S. Geo. V. Elder, Jan. 21. u a. a. -ommtia, Jan. 16, 28. Sailings iroro Alnsworth dock. bp. a. PORTLAND & ASIATICS. S. COMPANY. For Yokohama and Hons Kong, calling at Kobe. Nagasaki and Shanchal. taking freight via connecting steamers for Manila, port Ar thur and Vladivostok: &. S. Aragonla, Jan. 22. S. S. Nlcomedla, Feb. 17. For freight and fur ther particulars apply to J.U13 HI DEWSOS. Agent. Telephone Main 263. Upper Alaska Dock. EAST VIA SOUTH UNION DEPOT. Arrives. KESa TxCAlNril tor dalem. xioit burg, Ashland, toac amento, ugden, &an Nranclco. Alojave, Lus Angeleb. .1 iraso. New Orleans and tha East. Morning wua con 7:10 P.'U necu at Woodburn (dally except aun aay) witn train loci Uount .vngei. siiver- ton. Brownsville. SuJiasQeid. Wenc uns ans Natron. 40 P. JL Albany passenger eonriecu at "Wood- 10:10 A. JSL burn with ilt. Angel and bllverton local. T-JO A. M. 1140 P. M. Corvallis paasenger. cheridan passenger. 5:30 PvM 1183 aM- .Datlj. HDally. except Sunday. PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN EERVICa. AND YAMHILL DIVISION. Leave Portland dally 'or Oswego at 7:30 A. M. 12:50. 2:05. a:u. 0:2a. :. wau r. M" Daily, except Sunuay, 3:30, (1:30, 8:33. 10:25 A. M-. 4:00. 11:30 P. M. Sunday, only, 9 A. M. .... Katurninz from Oswego arrive Hnuna cany 80 A M.. 1:35. 3:05. 4 5. 6:15. 7:35. 9:35. ?. ..n u v Uailv exceDt Sunday, tfii. TslA. also. 1020, 11:45 A. J. Except Monday. 125 A. M. bunaay uui, iu.w -a., Leave from same depot for Dallas and Inter mediate points daily except Sunday. 4 P. AL. Arrive Portland. 10:20 A. M. Th. inricrndenco-Monmouth motor line oper ates dally to Monmouth and Alrlle. connecting With 3. a. b jmum tuu Amwiwui. '"Flrst-clas1" fare from Portland to Sacramento and San Francisco. 20; berth. 3. Second class fare. $15: second-clssa. berth. $2.50. TlckeU to Eastern points and Europ. Also Jarjan. China. Honolulu and Australia. SZ-n- Trrk-CT OFFICE, comer Third and "Washington streets. Phone Main J12. : t TIME CARD OFJRAiNS PORTLAND Depart. Arrtv. Poget Sound limited for Tacoma, SeatUe. Oljmpta. South Bend and uray a Harbor points 8uan BsOpna North Coast Limited for- . Tacoma. Seattle, bpokane. Butte. SU Paul. New Boston and all points East and Southeast 3:00 pa 7:08 ta Twin City Bxpresa. for Tacoma, SeatUe. Bpokane. Helena, du jraui. jiuub apolla. Chicago. New York, boston and all points East and Southeast ......11:45 pm 7:00 pa Puget Sounfl-ltansas city- Tacoma, Seattle. Spokans. Butte. Billings, Denver, Omaha. Kansas City, St. Louis and all points East and Southeast 8:30 am 7:00 aa All trains dally, except on South Bend branch. A. D. CHARLTON. Assistant General "Pas senger Agent. 233 Morrison at., corner Tnlrd, Purtland. Or. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. Leaves. Dally. 8:00 A. M. UNION DEPOT.. For ilaygnrs. Rainier. Clat8kanle. Wettport. Dally. Clifton. Astoria. War- renton. "Flavel. Uanv 11:10 A. 2C mond. Fort Stevens. Gearhart Park, Sea side. Astoria and Sa shore. Express Dally. Astoria Express. Dally. T:00 P. M. 9-AOV.yU C A. STEWART. J. C MATO, Coram" 1 Agt... 248 Alder st. O. F. i P. A. Phona Main SC6. HSREATNORTHgRHj City Ticket Office. 122 2d iU Phon- 6St. 2 0VEB1AHD TEAIHS DAILY O Tho Ilyer and tho i'ast Mall. SPLENDID SERVICE UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES' For tickets, rates, folders and fall la formation, call on or addreM 11. DICKSON. City Passenger aad Ticks Act.. 122 Third street, PortUaa, Or. JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE S. S. KANAGAWA MARU . For Jsas, China aad all Asiatic Porta, wttl Xmtv attU -bBt Jaa. 17 tk.