THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1905. 15 INQUIRY FOR WHEAT Better Demand From the East , and California. QUOTATIONS HAVE ADVANCED No Flour Business With the Orient Hop-Buyers and Sellers Waiting for Developments Farm Produce Active. There is a better Inquiry from the East and California for Northwestern wheat, but the demand for other cereals has fallen off. The flour market Is particularly dull. In the hop trade, both buyers and sellers are apart. Business ha been good In all lines of country produce with a general hardening of prices. Potatoes and onions are'lslowcr. There have been no important changes In the grocery list in the past -week. WHEAT Prices In the wheat market are qjoted about one cent higher this week. In sympathy with the strength shown in the East and at San Franvlsco. There Is e6nsld erable Inquiry from both sections which prom ises a good movement. Nothing seems possible In the way of export business, owing to the p-arcity of low-priced ships. Only a compara tively small portion of the crop remains in farmers' hands and the holders, as a rule, rare indifferent sellers. Conditions in Europe a'c reported by the London correspondent of the Northwestern Miller of January 23 as follows: There has been a decided increase of firm ness in the wheat market this week, although it Is unattended by much activity in the de mand. Russia is shipping much more moder ately and as stocks In Rurslan ports are 33 prr cont lr.w than at this time last year it probRblc that until the reopening of Azof r.a igatlon in the Spring, we may not find Jhc average weekly shipments from that coun try cquRl thoso of last year from January 1. iz: nDout swt.WO quarter. Another feature which has tended to check any further downward -movement is the receipt f confirmatory reports from the Argentine Itepubllc that the crops or Santa Fe and Cordoba hav been sadly damaged both in quality and quantity: as a matter of fact, the bulk of the prfent offera of Rcsario (Santa Fe) whrt for shipment now being made, have a guarantee of only about 61 pounds per bushel, whereas at this time last year 03 to CI pounds per bushel wheat from these dis tricts w paramount. v This fact is quite important, as the Santa Fc and Cordoba provinces last year had 0,000. 000 acres, out of the total of P.270.000 acres, under wheat. Rd although the provinces of TiUenos Ayrea and Entre Rlos send us very glowing reports of the cror. the increase in those districts compared with Inst year Is not likely to compensate for the deficiency cl.c w here. Another point Is. that owing -to tho lateness cf the harvest and the bad wather in Santa Fo during harvest operations the new wheat is slow In coming forward to the seaboard, so that shipments on any Important scale arc not expected until next month, whereas last year the export movement was already large by the middle of January. I'nder thene clrcum stances, buyers arc willing to pay plxpenee more for January shipments of La Plata wheat than for later ones. The recent depressing element In the trade. as I pointed out a fortnight ago. was the very favorable official account of the Indian rop which Is regarded as likely even to equal last year' abnormally Inrge yMd. which In Its turn was about 14.OOU.000 quarters or near ly ,0 per cent above tli previous average. The conFoquence was that boar operators sold rrw crop, No. 2 Calcutta, whleh. was worth T,tm Cd on the spot InlLondon. down to 20s 6d for April-May and May-June shipment. Greatly reduced shipments and a reduction last week of 440.000 quarters In the quantity Rfloat for Europe, however, tended to alarm these bears and the present prlc 1s 30s per quarter. There is. 1 think, a disposition to Xorgct the extraordinary charactnr of the ea' on, and to rely upon India and Russia per forming with ea?r the task of making up for America's shortcomings In the matter of wheat exports. Nothing is more probable"1n my opinion than tmt Russia, Argentine and Australasia will between them nhip only about COO.flOO quarters a week during the next threw months, and It Is now tolerably certain that Eurotvan im porting countries wlil require at least 1.100,000 quarters a week (thiy have Imported In tho past five months about 1.100,000 quarters a wek). It will be seen that the remainder. fo0.000 quarters a wek. la a larger amount for India America and Canada to make good. A rapid reduction In our storks during the next three months seems. In fact, inevitable. and those who sell In blank during the re mainder of this season will do so, I think, with more than ordinary rlk. FLOUR. FEED. ETC. Stagnation continues to rulf In the flour market, so far aa export burlness Is concerned. ' It was thought the Orientals would be In the market before this. but price are still an obstacle to trading. The local movement Is fair. -Mlllfccd of all kinds romajns strong, but is no"hlgher in price. The barley market is firmer In sympathy with the advance at San Francisco, but there Is not much activity hercln spite of reports of strong Inquiry. Oats arc- also qulot and Fteady. No change Is reported In the hay market. Local stocks are heavy. HOPS Both buyers and sellers of hops are waiting for something to turn up. Very few transaction wore reported In the past week Dealers who have made offers to tho East at current rates have had no response to their telegrams. The New York market is thus reported by the Journal of Commerce of January 8: Thero were reports, to tho effect that some dealers in the local market were showing rather more of a desire to wll. they being anxious. It was understood, to turn some of their holdings of hops Into cash. Buyers, however. w6rc indifferent and to have, moved supplies lower prices would have had to be accepted. Advices from the Coast reported" steady markets, with prices ranging from 27 to SO cents, and the reports from up the state reported prices holding steady at 30-32 cents. j'.xportH for the week from -the port of New JorK were. e0 bales. Exports frem Phila delphla from September to January 1 Tvere Dates, ana from Boston for the same lerlod JS5 bales, making the total export movement to aate irom the three ports. New j. urn. x-jinnaeipnia. ana uoston 03.201 bales. Tho Kentish Observer of January 12 said of the foreign situation: The. demand for English hops continues quiet, and runs mostly on Mid Kent and Sussex hops at prices which growers would not nac loosed at' a month or two since a tew growtns nave changed hands rprntu- at from 8 10s to 8 15s per civt.. air round. Holders of East Kents decline to accept less than 10 per cwt.. but there are no offers at that price at present. Consumers have been buying foreign hops in large quantities, thus lioplng to wear out the patience of the home producer. Wild, Neame & Co., hop factors, London, report: There Is no alteration to report in the Ftate of our market. Business continues quiet and values unaltered. Manger i Henley. London, report: A steady inquiry continues for the cheaper grades of useful copper hops, and a fair business has been done during the past week. Values favor buyers where sales are pressed, but remain quotably unchanged. W. H. and H. Le May, hop factors, Lon don, report: Tho .demand is of a retail char acter, but Just sufficient to take any hops that arc offered a littlo below nominal rates. The trade for "Wore esters has not increased much In volume Elnee the holidays, and only four pockets of growers' hops have passed the public scales here last week. Values remain without alteration. Up to December 31 7509 pockets of new hops were weighed at the public market, compared with 14.571 In 1003, and probably less than 3000 pockets of 1004 growth now remain unsold In planters' hands. Albert Holler, hop merchant. Prague, writes as follows: Since the new year there is a good inquiry on the Bohemian and German hop markets for all sorts of 1004. hops and prices are quoted very Arm, wlth.xatfier an improv ing tendency. PRODUCE The market for farm products- has been in better shape this week. Poultry, eggs and butter have generally been in good request. Receipts of chickens have been lighter and, therefore, prices were maintained without much difficulty. The colder weather and a falling off in egg receipts have forced prices upward. Butter hi quoted Arm, but as the Ban Francisco market Is easier. It is feared that If shipments arc brought from there it will have a weakening effect locally. There has also been a better demand for dressed meats, which has kept the market in strong tone. Receipts of livestock have been fairly large and prices have ruled steady. Potatoes are slower, both here and at San Francisco, while local receipts have been ade quate. The onion market Is steady with a good undertone. Apples are arriving more freely, but the trade, as in all kinds of fruits, has been checked by the cold weather. POKTXaND MARKETS. Grain, Flour, Feed. Etc WHEAT Walla Walla, 86c; blueetem, ' 91c; Valley, 87c per bushel. straights f4.3084.45; clears.' JS.SMJM; Valley! ti intff.4 '" nmrntJL nard whoat. fR.MfI7.50: Graham. $3.5064; wnole wheat, $4&4.25; rye flour, local. $5;. Eastern, $5&5.lu; cornineal, per caoc, BARLEY Feed, $22.50 per ton: rolled. S 23.50 C24.50. OATS No. 1 white. 51.3201.35j gray. 51.33 1.40 per cental. tlT T CTOtlfPO T)r-mr 10 r- inn' iriMllTirn 25; shorts, $21: chops,' U. S. Mills. $10: linseed oairy xooas, ia, Jinseca auaii, car iuus, ,j per ton; less than car lots, J30 per ton. CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream, 80- rt m - Inula. pnilM OKt. meal, steel cut," CO-pound sacks. f8 per barrel: lu-pouna sacus, j ' uiuc. muumi (grounaj, bu-pouna sscks, per Daxrci; iu- pound sacks, $4 per bale; split peas, 4 per 100-pound sack; 25-pound boxes. $1.15; pcan Daney, per puunus, -i-ijuuu boxes. J1.25 per box: p-stry flour, 10-pound tacks. $2.50 per bale. HAY-Tlmotny, m'tfiu per ton: ciover. iiu 12; grain. $lli2; cheat. $12013. Vegetables. Fruit. Etc. VERETAnr.ws-Tiirnin Si ixr sack: car rots, fl, beeu-. $1.25: parsnips, $1.25; cabbage. California, liic: lettuce, neau, auc per aozen; narslev. l!5c dozen: tomatoes. $2 per crate; cauliflower. $1,9042 per crate: egg plant, 10 fios per pouna; celery, uuftjuic per aezen; jieas. 10c per poundpepperb, 8c per pound; eprouta, 6c. ONIONS f ancy, f.'eza. nuying price. POTATOES Oreron fancy. 75ffS5c: common. 6070c buyers' price; Merced sweets, 1V4 lc; new caniornia. per pouna. KAISINS Looise Muca.tels. 4-crown. 7lc; C-laycr Muscatel raisins, 7c; unbleached seed less ' Sultanas. Cc; Lonaon layers, 3-crown, whole boxes of 20 pounds, $1.85; 2-crown, $1.75. DRIED FRUIT Apples, evaporated. tliffSHc per pound; cundrled, tacks or boxes, none; apricots. lOgllc; peaches. UfflOHc: pears, none; prunes. Italians, 465c; French. 2&3Kc: figs. California Macka. o?ic; Co While, none; Smyrna. 20c; Fard dates. Uc; plums, pitted. Cc DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples 4-tier Kaia Ins. $1.25: Snitenbcrgs. $1.5&2: cooking. 7500c; flg, S5c&$2.50 per box; cranberries, $!.&U&11 per barrel. TROPICAL FRUITS Lemonr. fancy. 2.709 3.75; choice. $2.75 per box; oranges, standard. $1.301.75; fancy. $Logz; mandarins. GOgea: per dox: tangerines, i.&ou- per box: grape fruit. $2.7563 per box; bananas, CUSVic per pound. Butter. Eggs. Poultry, Etc EGGS Oregon ranch, 2DQ30c. liUTTEK City cieauiciiv. .Extra creamery, 30632St!C per pound; faucy creamery, 22H 2SVie. State creamerlr: Fancy creamery, 25 &3oe; store butter, 12&12V&C. CHEESE Full cream twins, 13S14c; Toung Americas. 1415'ic POULTRY Fancy hens. 12H13e; old hens. ll'&012c; mixed chickens. 114 11 Vic; old roost erf. OSlOe; do young. llllic; Springs. ' 15 to 2-nound, 14015c; broilers. 1 to l&-pound. 1820c: dressed chickens. I3$14c: turkeys, alive. 1717Uc; do dressed, poor, 17618c; do choice. 2222te; geese, live, per pound. Vc; do dressed. llfe&12&c: ducks, old. $8.5U 0; do young, as to size, $0Q0.50; pigeon. $lt 1.25; squabu, $22.50. GAME Wild geese, $4Jf4.50; mallard ducks. $33.5o; widgeon. $1.752; teal. $1.5001.75. Meats and rrovltlons. BEEF Dressed, bulls, -bij-fec. cows, 3Q4c; countrj' steers. 4tf5c MUTTON Dresied, 5S7c per pound. VEAL Dretsed, 100 to 125, &&&ls per lb.; 125 to 200, 5;3i6c; 200 and up. 4Q5c PORK Drttfeed. 100 to 150. UJiSTc per pound. 150 and up, 6H6c HAMS Ten to 14 pounds. 12Uc per pound; 14 to 16 pounds. 12Uc; 18 to 20 pounds. l2Uc; Calttornla (picnic), ttc; cottage name, Obc; shoulders, 0c; boiled ham. 21c; boiled picnic ham, boneless, 14c BACON Fancy breakfast. 18c per iound; standard breakfast. 17c: choice. 15c; English breakfast, 11 to 14 pounds, 14c; peach bacon, 13c SAUSAGE Portland ham. lZic per pound; minced ham, 10c; Summer, choice dry, 17Uc; bologna, long, 5&c; welnerwurst. 8c; liver, 5c; pork. Oc; blood. 5c; headcheese. 12Vic; bologna tausage. link. 414c DRY SALTED MEATS Regular short clears, O&c salt, lOic smoked; clear backs, ic salt. 10c smoked; Oregon export,. 20 to 23 pounds, average, luc sail, livrc smoKea; Union butts. 10 to 18 pounds, average, be salt, 9c smoked. PICKLED GOODS Pickled pigs' feet. It-barrels, $3; U-rarrels. $2.75; 15-pound kit, $1.25; pickled tripe. H-barrels, $5; U-tmrrela, $2.75; 15-pound kit. $1.25; pickled pigs' tongues, -barrels, $0; U-barrels. $3; 15-pound kits, $1.50; pickled lambs' tongues, J,t-barrel. $0; U-barrels. $5.50; 15-pound kits, $2.75 LARD Kcttle-renuered: Tierces, flVc; tubs, lOWc; 50s. 104c; 20s, lOiic; 10s, 10ic: 5s. iti;c. Standard pure: Tierces. S&c: tubs. 8 c; 50s. STic: 20s. Uc; 10s. OJjc; 5s. OVic. Compound: Tierces; 6c; 10s. 7Uc; 5s, 7?ic ': oisc; luos, u?ic; ius. Groceries, Nuts. Etc COFFEE Mocha, 2Cff28c; Java, ordinary. 10 20c; Costa Rica, fancy. Ib5?20c; good. 1G& 18c; ordinary. 10l312c per pound; Columbia roast, cases, 100s. $13.50; SOs, $14; Arbudtle. S15.SS: Lion. $15.36. RICE Imperial Japan, No. 1. $5.3714; bouinorn ju.ijb.ji. a.ivi vBxoiioa, iic; brokenhcad. 2?lc SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound talis. $1.75 per dozen; 2-pound tails, $2.40; 1-pound fiats, $1.85; fancy, 11-pound flats, $L80; H-pound flats, $1.10; Alaska pink, 1-pound talis. 85c: red. 1-pound tails. $1.45: sockeyes. 1-pound tails. $1.5: 1-pound flats, $1.85. SUGAR Sack basis. 100 pounds: Cube, $0.50: J)owdered, $6.25; dry granulated. $C.15; extra :, $5.05; golden C. $5.55; fruit sugar. $0.15, ad vance over cacK DaHis as toiiows: uarreis. ioc; balf-barrelE. 25c: boxes. 50c per 100 nounds. (Terms: Qn remittance within 15 days, deduct Uc per pound: if later than 15 days and with in 30 days, aeauct c per pouna; no dis count after 30 days.) Best sugar granulated. $5.05 per 100 pounds; maple sugar, 15(JlSc per pound. SALT California, $0.50 per ton; $1.30 per bale, ljiverpooi, ous. io.au; juus, 515: zoos. 114.50: half ground. 100s. $5.25: 50s. S5.75. NUTS Walnuts, 1351c per pound by sack, lo extra lor less man suck; .Brazil nuts, joe; fil berts, 14c; pecans, jumbos. 14c; extra large. 15c; aimonas. i, .-v, u.. ibc; encstnuts, Ital lans. 15c: Ohio. 54.50 per 25-pound drum: Dea nuts. raw. 7c per pound: roasted. 0c; pine- RKfHini. ner dozen. BEANS Small white. 8c; large white 3Xc; pinic. aw. oayou, c: iviina, ac Oils. ' GASOLINE Stove gasoline, cases, 24 c; Iron barrels, 16c; 86 deg. gasoline, cases, 32c; Iron barrels or drums. 26c COAL OIL Cases, 21c; Iron barrels. 15Hs; wood barrels, none; 63 deg., cases. 21Hc; bar rels, lac; wRsmngion mate test naming oils. except ncaangnt. tic per ganon higber. LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels. 56c: cases. Clr. Boiled: Barrels, 5Sc; cases, 63c; lc less in 5U-gallon lots. TURPENTINE Cases. 85c: barrels. 81c WHITE LEAD Ton lots. 74c; 500-pound lots. 5ic; less-tnan ouu-pouna tots, sc. IIopsWool. Hides, Etc HOPS Choice. Z'QZSc per pound. WOOL Valley. I3r20c per pound; Eastern Oregoo. iotric; monair, 0000 pr pound for Choice HIDES Dry hides. No. 1. 10 rounds and no. 15Q15ho per pound; dry glp. No. 1, 5 to 10 Dounds. 12c: dry calf. No. 1. under 5 nounds. 16c: dry salted bulls and stags, one-third less than dry Hint; salted niaes, steers, sound. 10 8c: under 50 pounds and cows. 6V; 7c: stags and bulls, sound, 4&-4Hc; kip, sound. 15 to 20 pounds. 7c; under 10 pounds, oc; green tun salted), lc per pound less; culls, lc per pound horse hldes.salted, $1.5002 each; dry. $101.50 each; colts' hides, L'350c each; goatskins, common.. 1015c each; Angora, with wool on, 25c3$l TALLOW Prime, per pound, Q5c; No. 1 and grease, 2&&t3c Dairy Produce in the East, NEW YORK. Feb. L Butter Strong. Street price, extra creameiy, 30G30c; official price, extra creamery. 2030c; Western factory, com mon" to extra, ie$23c; imitation do, 192Sc Cheese and eggs, unchanged. , CHICAGO. Feb. 1. On the produce ex change today the hutter market was firm. Creameries, 1029c: dairies, 18024c Eggs Firm, 22027c; firsts. 28c; prima firsts, 30c; extra. 32c Cheese Steady. 11012c,. Wool at St, Louis, i ST. LOUIS. Feb. 1. Wool-Nominal, Terri tory and Western medium. 2ie?flne me dium, 17318c; fine. 16017c" : "'- - " OUTWARD FLOW OF GOLD NOMINAL OCCASION FOR SELLING OF STOCKS AT NEW YORK. Large Exports Were Expected This Week Offerings Proved Heavier ' Than Could Be Absorbed. NEW TORK, Feb. 1. The heavy engage ments of gold for export to Paris tomorrow were made the nominal occasion for selling of stockd today, but the taking of proflts on yesterday's feverish and volatile advices was an obvious motive in many parts of the list. The weakness of theso stocks was offset by strong advances at other points, according to the usual methods of supporting this market to facilitate the taking of proflts by profes sional operators But the not very striking advance In such stocks aa Reading and Mis souri Pacific among the usual favorites, vcn supplemented as it was by the rise in a long list of specialties, proved a poor substitute as a stimulating factor for yesterday's motive in the Vanderbllts. The mass offered to the market for digestion proved under these cir cumstances somewhat heavier than could be comfortably absorbed and the prevailing tone was heavy Large exports of gold were expected this week and the prospect has occasioned little concern. The Insatiable demand of the Tarla market for gold Is the more notable In view of the rapid recuperation of London s supply, that capital having received J5. 000.000 from Egypt and the largest single consignment ever received from Cape Town within the past week. Yet the principal demand from Paris continues to be diverted upon New York. Quite a factor in the stock market was the action of ihe Vanderbllt shares and of the attention given the recent rumors regarding a Wholesale consolidation of that group with the great Harrlman properties. Yesterday's ac tion towards the concentration of operating control In the Vanderbllt group and tho known extension "of Rockefeller holdings In New York Central, "while of admitted Impor tance in the standing of these securities, was not felt to be sufficient to explain the violent movements In tho group. The rise of 25 points yesterday In Chicago. St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, which was partly lost before yester day's closing, wasN completely yielded at one time today on transactions as small as those of yesterday. Its parent stock. Northwestern. and New York Central were also subject to the pressure to gt-t out of the" high level ofJ prices. There was no difference of opinion as to tho favorable showing of the quarterly report of the United States Steel Corporation, but its ecurities were also subjected to a natural process of realising, with the good news all public Tee strength of th local tractions seemed to be associated with a threat of a strike by Subway employes. The halting and irregular tone of tho market continued throughout. Bonds were Irregular. Total sales. $5.05,000. United States bonds unchanged on call. STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. Hlsh. Low. bid. Atchison .... . 25.CO0 Baft 88i . 20,OvO 103 101 83fc do preferred 10Si, 120 1U2 0Vi 15m Vi IMfc 81 Atlantic Coast Line. Baltimore Si Ohio... 10,200 103 102 100 97 07 3,200 13354 Vii 400 lOUh 1W 10,600 50Vi 40& do preferred Canadian Pacific ... Central of N. J Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago Ao Alton... do preferred Chi. Great Western. 28.500 24! 23fc 2314 Chi. & Northwestern 5.000 215 23014! 240 Chi.. Mil. & St. Paul 16,1)00 177$ 17tf 17i Chi. Term. & Trans.. 2.000 181 17 17U do preferred aiv ;su C. C. C & St. L.... 2.200 lOOil WVi H Colorado & Southern. 4,400 25 24ft if4u do 1st preferred 300 63 . us do 2d preferred 1,000 S7& 37 37 Delaware & Hudron.. 26,000 187Ji 1S 187J Del.. Lack. & West. 400 350 345 345 Denver & Rio Grande 200 32i 32 32 do preferred 700 67 80 8tt?4 Erie 51,600 43 48 43 do 1st preferred 1,100 7UJi 70V4 7lH do 2d prefererd..... 1,100 06 U5fe 65fc Hocking Valley 700 00 00 80ij do preferred 300 01 tu',a 8l Illinois Central u... 4.000 157 155fc 155 Iowa Central 100 0i 30i aOfc do preferred 100 67 57'- 57 Kan. City Southern.. 2.3oO 1 30 30 do preferred 27J200 60U 6?i 64 U Louisville & Nasbv.. 2,500 13SH 137U i:Vt Manhattan L 800 170t 170Va 170 Metropolitan St. Ry.. 11.700 118 115 117 Mexican Central 000 22$, 22 22 Minn. & St. Loult... 54 Kt Ct 1 X. M 7YI llViU ftfl 1IXU do preferred 400 150ii 1505 150Vs Mlreourl Pacific xt.ooo ion JW54 iw Mo., Kan. & Texas.. 300 31 31 do nreferred 1.000 65!t 651 31 National of Mex. nfd 41 New York Central... 11,000 140 147 1474j, . X.. Ont. & WC-St. -,OCO 44 43V 4iiV3 Norfolk & Western.. 10,600 70?i 7aVi do preferred 700 04 04 Pennsylvania 55.400 13&4 137 02 137 P.. C, C. & SU L... 100 735 nu, 70 Reading i37,iuo flii 1st preferred.... 1,000 do 2d preferred 600 80 03 86 35 S2fe s 61 GC llSV't :u OTii 34:, 88 02 88 34 80 7m 02W Rock Island Co 13,100 34 80 Vj 71 2SS, do nreferred . 300 6.800 400 1.100 11300 000 3.200 1.100 2.000 St. L. & S. F. 2d pfd. St. L. Southwestern. do preferred Southern Pacific .... do preferred Southern Railway ... do preferred Toxas & Pacific OOVi 66 118 34 07 31 mi en 118 34 Toledo. St. L. Si W do preferred Union Pacific 49.000 do preferred 300 Wabah (. 7,700 do preferred 6,000 Wheeling & L. Erie. 800 122, OS 22$ 45 101, 2b 63 Ji 121U 07T 21U 43?i 16 2Xfe 50!, 121 07T 44 is?: Wisconsin Central .. do preferred Express companies Adams ... American United States Wells-Fargo Miscellaneous Amalgamated Copper Amer. Car & Foundry do preferred American Cotton OH. do preferred American Ice do preferred w American Linseed Oil do preferred American Locomotive do preferred Amcr. Sm. Si Refining do preferred ....... 4.000 5.400 23H: Olii 245 200 234 234 233 120 240 21.500 1,200 700 715; 33 03V? "3 3-1 02 33 03 03 3,400 5.S00 "hi -0- "Vi" 6 30 0 40 16 - 100 1.700 41 40 36U 36i; 300 llfHi HOln 110 ,400 S5;i S5h 85a omi ..... ..... jjci Amer. Sugar Refining 3,000 143l 44 Am. Tobacco pf. cert. 10.G00 043 94 Anaconda Mining Co. 700 108 108 Brooklyn R. Transit. 12.000 61?t 604 04U I0h 61 Colorado tuei & iron io.boo 4, 46 4rtV4 Consolidated Gas . 200 2iC 203 202 Vi Corn Products do preferred DhUilleitf- Securities General EJectrlc ... International Paper. do preferred International Pump. do preferred 75 600 700 700 300 36 r.G 30 18Ct, 185 ISdVt 21 20 20ti 77 7t5fe 200 87 87 -8.200 27 26Ti National Lead 27 10S 44 itortn American .... -,tuo 103 10.1 Pacific Mall 1.100 -44 43 43 People'n Gas 3.100 Pressed Steel Car.... 1,000 101 107 36VJ OVA 69 26i "iig 102 81 1071 38? S0fc do preferred 400 Pullman Palace Car Republic b'ttel 1,500 do preferred 100 Rubber Goods 800 do nreferred Olfc 12 CO 26"i 164 6T 23X V4 Tenn. Coal & Iron... 1,200 72Vi U. S. Leather 31.100 1454 do preferred 26.000 104 71M 13 103 55? U. S. Realty 2,200 S2Vi U. S. Rubber 100 36Va 38Vi 86 do nreferred 400 100'. 100 100 30 044 U. S. Steel 80.200 31 1 30 do preferred 50,100 QSK -04. Va.-Carollna Chemical 700 34 34 34 ao pre 1 err eu Westinghouse Elec. Western Union .... 100 107 107 107W 000 180 180 170fe 100 02& 92H 02 Total sales for the day, 935,100 shares. BONDS. NEW YORK, Feb. 1 Closing quotations U. S. 'ref. 2s rtg.104'4 Atchison AdJ 4s. 95 D. & R. G. 4s.. .101 N. Y. Cent. Is ts. 1004 Nor. Pacific 3s.. 70 do 4s 105 do 4s 0fti do coupon ...1046 ll!l03 ....105 u. s. Ss reg.. do coupon U. S. new 4s reg.130 do coupon ...130 U. S. old 4s.,reg.l05 Union Pacific 4s. 1054 do coupon ...105 I Wis. Central 4s. 04 Stocks at London. LONDON, Feb. 1. Consols for rrioney, 8S: consols for account 83 13.16. Anaconda 5 & Atchison 00 do-preferred .103 Bait. & Ohio... 104 Nor. Si Western do preferred . Ont. & Western Pennsylvania . . Rand Mines ... 81 N 05 45 .. 70 -. 10 ... 43 47 - 44 .. 85 .. 09 .i 68 ..124 Cam Pacific ...137 Chcs. & Ohio 51iRcadIng C Gt. Western 23 I do 1st pref CX. M. & St. P..181H do 2d pref DeBeers itwiso. Railway D. & R. G ....33 I do pre fern preferred do preferred . 0 Erio i 44 do 1st pref ... 01 do 2d pref ... 67 Illinois Central. 160 L. Si N. 141 M.. K. Si'? 32 N. Y. Central.. 152 So. Pacific Union Pacific do preferred ..100 U. S. Steel 31 do preferred ..97 Wabash 22 do "preferred ..44 Spanish 48..... 00 Money, Exchaage, .Etc. . NEW YORK. Feb". 1. Money on call firmer. Iritis per cent; Closing bid. 2 per cent;. offered. per cent. Time loans, stc&dy: 60 and 00 days. 3 per cent: six months. .Tf? 1 34 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3i 4 per cent Sterling exchange strong, with actual bust- ntrs In bankers' bills at $4.8S84.SSC3 for de mand and at S4.S575S4.S5SO for 60 days. Posted rates, $4.8Gg-l.S0s and $4.838-4.0. Commercial bills. $4.S5fi4.S5 Bar silver, C0c Mexicltn dollars. 47c Government oondi, steady; railroad bonds. Irregular. LONDON, Feb. 1. Bar tliver. sttr-ify. 27 15-ltkJ per ounce. M ney. 2S2Vw prr tti.t. The rate of discount, "n llw op-n market for short bills Is 2jA per cent; the rate of-1lsctunt In the open marxet for throe-months bills "is 24 jjpr cent. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb.. 1. Silver bars. 60c Mexican dollars. 50c Sight drafts. 7c: telegraph drafts, 10c Sterling on London. CO days. $4.66; sight. $1.88. vHaak Clearings. Cleiirclnzs. Balances. Portland J5U.",U15 $ 45.501 Seattle 6K8.20 ika .ms Tacoma 38S.S27 40.053 bpoKane 347,620 62.644 Dally Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON," Feb. 1. Today's Treasury statement shows: Available cash balances $140,625,706 Gold ; 51.244.581 LIVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Quoted at Portland Union Stockyards Yesterday. Recelptsat the Portland Union Stockyards ycaterday were 500 sheep and 200 hogs. Tho following prices were quoted at the yards: CATTLE Rest Eastern Oregon" steers, $4 4.25; cows and heifers. $338.25. HOGS Best large, fat hogs, $3.60; black and China fat, $4.5034.75. SHEEP Best Eastern Oregon and Valley. $l.25g4.50. EASTERN LIVESTOCK. rrlces Quoted at Kansas City, Omaha and Chicago. CHICAGO, Feb. 1. Catde-Recelpts. 21.000. Market, steady; good to prime steers. $5.50 6.25; poor to medium. $3.6005.40; stookers and feeders, $2.4034.25; cows, $1.2594.35; heifers. $285.00; canners. $1.2532.60; bulls, $234.00; calves, f2.75G7.00. Hogs Receipts today. 30.000: tomorrow. 30.- - - Market, strong to 5c higher; mixed and butchers. $4.6504.87; good to cholve heavy. $4.5004.95; rough heavy. $4.6504.75; light, $4.55$4.75; bulk of sales. $4.7O04.72H;. fcheep Receipts. 18,000. Shcop steady to higher; good to choice weUern. $5.1005.60; fair to choice mixed. $404.00; Western sheep. $4.4005.60; native lambs, $5.5007.65; Western lambs, $5.7005.75. SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. l.-Cattle Receipts. 6000. Market, steady; native steers. $3.40if 5.63: cows and heifers. $2.6504.15: canners. $1.5002.60; stockers and feeders, $2.2504.00; calves, $2.5003.75; bulls, stags, etc, $1,800) 3.60. Hogs Receipts, 7000. Market, 5c higher; heavy, $4.704j.4.SO; mixed. $4.6504.70; light. $4.504.70; pigs, $3.7504.40; bulk of sales. $4.&4.70. Sheep Recctlps, 3600. Market, steady; Western yearlings. $5.7506.85; wether. $55 6.65; ewes. $4.5005.25; lambs. $6.4007.40. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 1. Receipts Cattle, 8000. Market steady; native steers, $3000.75: native cows and heifer?, $1,753 4.25: stockers and feeders. $2.7504.25: West- ern-fed steers, $3.5004.50; do cows, $20X73. Hogs Receipts. 12.000. Market, strong: bulk or sales. $4.6004.63; heavy, $4.600 4.00; pack ers, $4.7004.85; pigs and light. $3.0004.75. Sheep Receipts. 10,000. Market, steady; muttons. T.2505.4O; lambr. $607.35; range, wclherf, $607.85; fed cows, $4.2503.00. " WHEAT SUrPLY IS LOW. Stock of Grain In Exchange Warehouses in California. " SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. l.-(Speclal.)-Stocks Of grain in regular warehouses of the Mer chants' Exchange arc reported aa follows Wheat. 32.101 tons; barley. 10.264. tons; oats. 3604 tons; corn, 227 tons; bran. 325 tons; beans. iw,u ucKK. uomparcu vrna x month ago wheat decreased 14,000 and barley 2700 ton. Other gralnshow a small Increase. Continued general rains in California, which have vastly Improved tho crop outlook, caused easiness In speculative prices, but spot quotations for all cereals remained firm, owing to tho smallness or stocks. Fecdstufls wore steady. Flour was firm. Hay was dull and weak. Grain freights are practically down to nothing and nominal at 10 suilllnga. usual European on- tlons. There are co vcfsels on the engaged ll6t Stormy weather checked trade in the fruit market and prices were nominally unchanged. tiyc can onus ot navel oranges were auc tioned as follows: Fancy. $101.50: choice. P3cI $1.40: standard, OOc0$l. Fourteen carloads of apples have arrived from tho north thus far thla week, overloading the market with com mon grades. "Fancy arc scarce and firm. Potatoes and onions arc quiet and easy. Hops aro quiet and steady. Dairy products are easy. Receipts: 26,000 pounds of butter. 3S.000 pounds of cheese and ZO.uOO dozen eggs. VEGETABLE.--Garlic 8010c; green peas. 306c; srtring beans. C012c; tomatoes. $1 1.00: egg plant, btfioc POULTRY Turkey gobblers. 19021c: hens. 23025c; roosters, old. $4.5005; do young, $69 7; broilers, small. $303.50; large. $3.504; fryers. $500: hens, $507; duckr. old, $506; joo young. $60 1. CHEESE Young America, ll0-12c;vEaat ern. 13013c nu it-n-ancy creamery. 2c; creamery seconds, 25c; fancy dairy. 25c; dairy seconds. :c. EGGS Store 21025c; fancy ranch. 27c. WOOL Lambs'. 16018c HAY Wheat, $10015; wheat and oatst, $109 i:- oaney. ysii; annua, $m?u.50; clover $700; stock. $5ti; straw. 45055c MILLFEED Bran. $21021.50; mlddlngs. $26 O -J. HOPS 1004, 27030c, FRUIT Apples, choice, $1.75; do common. 60c; bananas. 75c0$2.6O; Mexican limed. $4,500 ; California lemons, choice. $2.50; do com mon, $i; oranges, navclf, $102; pineapples. J1.WB3, POTATOES Early Rose. $L2O01.35; River Rurbanks, 450OOc; River reds, 55065c: Salinas Burbanks. $101.40: sweets. 75c0fl; Oregon T 1. rf RECEIPTS Flour. 1306 quarter sacks; bar- ley, 1,,1 centals; wheat. 2009 centals: beans. 663 sacks; corn. 2400 centals; potatoes. 2502 sacKs; Bran. 300 sacks; middlings, 610 sacks; nay, ins tons; wool, z bales; hides. 003. j Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. Feb. 1. The market for evap orated apples remains quiet. High-grade apples aro not plentiful and while the domand is not rresslng, prices aro maintained. Com mon are quoted at 405c, prime at 505c choice at 506c and fancy at 607c Prunes are in moderate demand at reoent prices', which range from 205c for California grades, Apricots are In moderate Jobbing demand and are firmly held. .Choice arc quoted at lO01Oc. extra choice at 11012c and fancy at lzeisc Peaches also are firm with choice quoted at 01Oc extra choice at' IO01Oc and fancy at llH0zc Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK. Feb. 1. Tho market for coffee futures closed steady at net unchanged prices to a decline of 5 points, all months being lower except October, sales, 145,600 bags. In eluding: March, 707.20c; Mayr 7.3007.45c July, 7.6507.70c; September. 7.7507.90c; De cember. 7.0508.10c Spot Rio, quiet; No. Invoice, 8 8-lCc; mild, quiet. Sugar Raw, quiet; fair refining, 4c; ccn trifugal. 06 test. 3c; molasses sugar. 4 ",4c refined, steady; crushed. $3.85; powdered, $6.25 granulated. $6.15, Day of Prayer and Fasting Set. NEW YORK. Feb. 1. A call desig nating Saturday, February 4, as a day of fasting' and prayer for Christiana of America has been distributed among nearly all ,tlio Protestant churches in this city. Attention Is called to Jjie religious revivals .now under way In England and Wales; and the hope Is expressed that they may mark the be ginning of a world-wide movement. Special- union services of prayer and song will be held on the day deslg natcd " In many churches of Greater New 'York. . . ARE LARGEST ON RECORD EXPORTS OF DOMESTIC MANU FACTURES IN 1904. For Firet Time Exceed Five Hundred Million Dollars in Value Iron and Steel Head List. PORTLAND. Or.. Feb. 1. Exports of domestic manufactures from the United States In 1004 exceeded for the first time -$300,000,000, against $121,000,000 In 1003. and $441,000,000 in the earlier high-record year, 10QO. Comparing 1004 with still earlier periods. It may be .said that the exports of manufactures were In 1S94. ten years earlier, hut $177,000,000; In 1884, $136,000,000; In 1S74. $02,000,000; In 1S64. $40,000,000, and in 1834. $28,000,000. These figures relate to calendar years except those of 1SS4 and earlier dates, which are those of fiscal years. -The chief growth In the exports of manufactures. It will be seen, has oc curred during the past decade, the growth during that period being $325000,000, ag&lnst $41,000,000 in the decade 1SS4-1S94. $44. O00.O00 in the decade 1874-1884. $52,000,000 in the decade 1864-1S74. and $12,000,000 in the decade 1S54-1S64. .Thus the increase in the exports of manufactures, decade by de cade, from 1854 to tho present time has been as follows: Decade. Amount-IDecade. Amount. 1854-61 ..$ 12.000.00o!lSS494 41.000.000 1S64-74 .. 52.000.00011894-04 ... 323.000.000 1S74-S4 .. 4 1.000.0001 Considering the last decade, in which the Increase was six times as great as In any preceding decade. It may be further said that the growth in the closing year, 1904. was greater than that of any other year of the decade, as will be shown by the following table, which gives tho total value of manufactures exported from the. United States In each year from 1834 to 1001: Calendar Calendar Year. Amount. 1000 $441,100,042 Year. Amount. 1804 $177,800,060 1S03 201.153,66311001 305,144.030 1506 233.6Sl.5f 111002 410.640,067 1507 .... 270.016.81)811003 421.433,015 1S0S 307.024.094 1904 502.704.729 1800 .... 3S0.7S7.S0li This Increase of $81,000,000. tho largest Increase shown In exports of manufactures in any calendar year In our export record, occurs chiefly In Iron and steel, copper, re fined mineral olts and cotton. Comparing 1004 with 1503. the Increase in Iron and steel is $20,300,000; in copper, $31,000,000; In mineral oil. $8,000,000; and In cotton manufactures. $6,500,000. A statement print ed herewith gives the total value of the ten principal articles or groups of articles. classified as manufactures in the export statements prepared by the Department of Commerce and Labor through Its Bureau of Statistics. .These ten articles or groups of articles, considered in their relative magni tude, are Iron and steel manufacture!. per manufactures, refined mineral oils, leather and manufactures thereof, cotton manufactures, agricultural Implements, chemicals, and cars and carriages. Considering Iron and steel, the largest of these groups of manufactured articles and the most Important because of the fact that it represents in a higher degree the finished product than is the case with cer tain other of th articles classified as man ufactures. It may be said that the. figures of.lOOh $123,553,013. are more than four times as great as those of a decade earlier, the total value of Iron and steel manufac tures exported In 1804 being but $20,043,720. while the total value of Iron and steel manu factures exported since 1900 exceeds $1,000. 000,000. the preclM? total, considering in all cases the figures of calendar years, being $ho08.307,406. The tabic which follows shows the value Of tho exportation! of ten principal manu factures in the calendar year 1004, com pared with the Immediately preceding year. and tho total of all manufactures exported during tho samo period: Iron and steel mfrs.j$ 90.036, 43,500. 65.846, 32.723, 27.131, 22.051, 12,016, 13.B34, 10.005, 7.330, S5.75S, 60' $128, 553.613 816,034 273,525 824.492 660.G17 654.692 446,670 111.0S0 104.02G 883.680 435.183 Copper mirr.. 1 788 74, 74, 35, 33, 21, 13, 12, 10, Refined znln'rl oils. I 403 Leather, infra, .of, 60: Cotton manufactures nno Agricultural implm, 805 Chemicals, drugs.. 237 Wood manufactures, 063 184 914 Cars, and carriages. I'apT, mnfrs. of...i Other mfrd. articles! 267 Total exports mfrs.$421.453.013$502,764.729 SLUMP IN WHEAT. Declines In Northwest Affect Chicago Market. CHICAGO, Feb! 1. The slump in the wheat market occurred late in the day. The opening wan steady., with May a shade lower to a hhado higher at $l.lG!i01.17. Increased re ceipts in the Northwest had a tendency to create bearish sentiment at the start, but news from the Southwest was sufficiently bullish to prevent any great amount of selling. Ar rivals at Kansas City and St. Louis today were only 44.000 bushels, compared with 255, 000 bushels a year ago. After selling off to $1.18X0-1.10?. May advanced to $1.174 on a fair demand from commission houses. The buying was partly the result of firmness of cab Ire.. Extreme cold weather In tho North west was also a decided factor. The effect of the cold wave, it was claimed, would be" a material decrease in receipts. Later In the day the market was somewhat affected by the weakness- of coarac grains, but showed only a 'slight loKfi. During the last hour, however. wheat 'became decidedly weak, following de clines at Minneapolis and St. Louis. A report from Minneapolis that some of the mill there Would close owing to the poor demand for flour was apparently the moat Important In fluence. In the May option the low point of the day was reached at $1.16. Final quota tions on May were at $1.16S1.1GU Havy liquidation by a prominent long caused weakness In the corn market, which closed almost at the low point. May opened a . shade to ILQKc higher at 45045'4c, and elated at 44HC44ic More Interest was manifested in oats than has been in evidence for months. May closed slightly lower at MHesOKc Provisions were weak on a selling movement brought out by anticipation that the monthly statement of contract stocks would show a considerable Increase. At the close May pork was off 12 He lard was down 10gl24c and ribs were off 5c at $6.82. The leading futures ranged as follows; WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close May ... July ... ..$1.1 $1.17 $1.164 $1.184 90S .9914 .99 .90 CORN. 455 .45!' OATS. Feb. ... May :.. July ... Feb. ... May ... July ... Sept. .. -44'4 .44 .434 .29 4 .30i .30?; .304 ,30-A .30A .29Th 2Si .2S?4 .28 MESS PORK. .30'. .29-4 .284 Feb. May ;..12.97i 13.00 12.60 12.80 12.S0 LARD. tit Feb C '. 6.70 May' 7.024 7.0215 6.00 6.00 July 7.124 7.15 7.02'4 7.03 SHORT RIBS. Feb 6.624 May 6.90 6.924 6.824 6.82i July 7.0214 7.05 6.97'4 6.974 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Quiet. Wheat No. 2 Spring. $1.1X91.18: No. 3. $1,026-1.15; No. 2 red. .Sl.lStfOlOU. Corn No. 2. 425ic; No. 2 yellow. 43c Oats No. 2. fi4c; No. - white, 3J4c; No. 3 wane, zottirsi? Rye No. 2. Tie. Barley Good feeding, 37c: fslr to choice malting, 42S46e. J Flax seed No. 1. $1.16; No. 1 Northwest ern. $1.23. Timothy seed Prime. $2.824. Mess pork Per barrel. $12.6012.65. Lard Per 100 pounds. $6.70Q3.726. Sfcort ribs sides Loose. $6.506.52?$. Short clear sides Boxed, $6.7326.87. Clover Contract grade, $12.50. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 43.700 -29.500 Wheat, bushels 84.000 100.500 Corn, bushels ...547,100 4,900 .ARTICLES. 1003. 1004. 1 f , Oats, bushels .... Rye. bushels Barley, bushels... , 373.0CO 4.000 13.800 44.WK) 33.no- 28.700 Grain and Prodcco at Netr York. NEW YORK. Feb. 1. Flour-Receipts. 3900 barrels; exports, 4400 barrels. Firm and quiet. Wheat Receipts, 1000 bushels. Spot, easy; No. 2 red. nominal elevator: No. 2 red, $1.22$s f. o. b. afloat: No. 1 Northern Duluth, $1.27 f. 0. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba. $1.11 f. o. b. afloat. Options opened stronger on bull support and covering of shorts, but sub sequently Increased to a lessened cash de mand in the West, closed weak at U0-?se net decline. May closfd at $1.16i. July closed at $1.03. September closed at 964c Hops and hides Steady. Wool Firm." Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1. Wheat and bar ley, weaker. Spot quotations Wheat: Shipping, $1,500! 1.55; milling. $1.5501.6.'. Barley: Feed. $1.20 01.22; brewing. $1.22Hl-25. Oats: Red. $1,400-1.55; white. $1.42!&I.S7: black. $1.35 01.65. Call-board sales Wheat. May. $1.424: bar ley. May. $1.23; corn, large yellow. $1,250 1.32H. European Grain Markets. LIVERPOOL. Feb. 1. Wheat March, lijd; May, 7s Hd: July, 7. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA. Feb. l. Wheat Unchanged; blue stem, 01c; club, 86c. Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1. Official closing quotations for mining stockr tod?y were as follows: Alta .. Andes $ .05 Justice $ .14 .01 .10 .86 .62 .32 .13 .: .20 .OS .40 .63 .62 .17 .2S 3lfKentuck Con Belcher . Best & Belcher. 1. Bullion , Caledonia ...... , Challenge Con. . , Chollar , Confidence . Con. Cal. & Va.. 1 Con. Imperial .. Crpwn Point ... Exchequer ..... Gould S: Curry . Hale & Norcross. 1 24JMexican " 0iOccidentnl Con.. MJOphlr I 69Overman ....... Potosl Savage. ... . , . . . Scorpion Seg. Belcher .... .UlS!rra Nevada... l;SIIver Hill 45jI''nIon Con 1! Utah Con oOlYellow Jacket . - NEW YORK, Feb. 1. Closing quotations: Adams Con S'SS'LIttle Chief $ .05 Alice 60Onturlo 3.73 Breece ISjOphlr 6.25 Brunswick Con.. .OSiPhoenlx 10 Comstock Tun.;. .OOiPotosi 10 Con. Cal. & Va.. 1.85jSavage 23 Horn Sliver .... l.0!Slerra Nevada .. .37 Iron Silver 2.(0(Small Hopes 30 Leadvlllc Con 02!Stnndard 1.30 BOSTON. Feb. Adventure ....$ AUouez ....... Amalgamated. Am. Zinc . 1. Closing quotations: 7.00Mohawk $ 02. 19.50 Mont. C. & C. 4 73.7501d Dominion.. 12.25Ouceola 17.25jParrot 32.50Qulnoy CSO.OOShannon . . . . 17.501Tamarack . . . . 07.73lTrlnlty 15.235U.-S. Mining .. 63.25IL". S. Oil ...... lt.OOiUtah ... .... 5.00VlctorIa 25.50jWinona 10,00 Wolverine 12.501 26. 44. 27. 110. 7. 132. 13. 5 41. 4. 11. 10S. Atlantic Bingham Cal. Si Hecla . Centennial Copper Range. Daly West . -. Dominion Coal Franklin Granby Isle Royals ... Mass. Mining.. .Micnigan .... Metal Markets. NEW YORK. "Feb. 1. There was a decline of foroc 10 to 15 shillings in the London tin market and the local market aemed some what unsettled, with spot ranging from 2.85 30c. London closed at 131 12s 6d for spet and 130 lCs for futures. Copper also was a little lower In Louden closing at 67 17s 6d. while futures were quoted at 68 Is 3d. Ixwally the market re mains firm with lake quoted at 15.50c. elec trolytlc at 13.37'ifr 15.50c and carting at 154? 1 ii. 25c. Lead was unchanged at 12 15s and the local market at 4.454.35c Spelter was a little higher abroad, closing at 24 15s, hut remaining unchanged at 6.209 6.30c In the local market. Iron closed at 5ta 9d in Glasgow and at 47s 9d In Mlddlesboro. Locally Iron remains Arm with demand said to be Improving. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Feb. 1. Cotton futures closed firm at an advance of 8ftl4 points for the day February. 6.9c: March. 7.04c; April. 7.0Sc; May. 7.13c; June. 7.18c; July. 7.66c; August, 7.65c Dorothy Russell's Romance Ends. CHICAGO. Feb. 1. The runaway mar rlago of Lillian Russell's daughter. Doro thy, has ended In the divorce courts. In a petition filed In court here today, Ab bot L. Einstein, the husband, Ib charged with being extravagant. lazy and brutal. "He refuses to work, and I am compelled to support him." Is one complaint of the petitioner. Falling to get money from his wife. It Is declared Einstein, took $2000 -worth of her diamonds and spent the proceeds In gambling. Six weeks after marriage- Einstein is alleged to have beaten his young wife severely. Ho Is alleged to have attacked her many other times. Twice. It Is declared, he threat ened her with a revolver In disputes about money. 0MM1SSI0N GRAIN and BROKERS We Charge No Interest for Carying Long Stock.. GENERAL OFFICES: N. Y. Life BkJg., Minneapolis, Minn. . E. K. ALDEN, Correspondent. Room 2, Ground Floor. Chamber of Commerce. s k N. B We will send you our ally Market Letter on request. TRAVELER'S GUIDE. COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY PORTLAND to THE DALLES Regulator SM) Line Steamers Steamer Regulator Ieavoa .JNcA Portland 7 A. sr. Tues r 1 day, Thursday and Satur day; arrives altternate days. Connecting at Lylc, Wash., with Coiurania River & North ern Ry. Co., .for Goldendale and Klickitat Valley points. Landing foot of Alder st. Fhonc Main 914. s. n'uviiAUD. Agent. For South -Eastern Alaska Steamers of tte compun. or SEATTLE 0 A. 11.. TaCu.ua Ivla KUlisnoo and Sitka; Jan. w yvTmxA ria. it. -At-j way direct); both Meslels ma Vii2l he regular S. E. Alaska pons Ol -o.il ; (-ullage ,ny calls at Vancouver; fUmona uu.w ai victoria. iUli VANV-OUVEA. CITT. OF SEATTLE leaves Seattle Tuesdays, Thnrrdavf. SLAdayS. 10 P. M.; call at Bvn.it and Belitngii'.nvi lteturnlng, leave Vancouver Mondays. Weenesaays ana rnacys, camng at B4ilingnara muy. Steamer-, connect at San Francisco with com mnv'istrameri for Dorts In California Mtn- YvT nnd Humboldt Bay. Fbr further inform. tion obtain folder. Right U reserved to change sua mens or sauins aaie. TICKET OFFICES. Portland.... 249 Washington et. Seattle 113 James su and Itock. San Francisco.... ...10" Market st. U. u. Dur Ar-ir, uen. rasa. Agt, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. . TRAVELER'S GUIDE. Shorj Line am Union Pacific 3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY Through Pullman standard and tourist slee tng-cars dally to Omaha, Chicago. Spokane; tourist sleeping-car daily to Kansas City; through Pullman tourist sleeping-car tpirson- ally conducted weekly to Chicago. Reclining cmitr-cars (teats free) to the East dally. UNION DEPOT. Leaves. Arrive. CHICAGO-t'OKTLAN U J:13 A. M. 533 P. U. SPECIAL for tbs Jaji Dally. Dally, via Huntington. SPOKANE FLYBK. J For Eastern Washington, Walla Walla. Lew UtocCoeur d'Aicna and Great Northern points. ATLANTIC EXPliESa, M r-15 A.M. Sgton? VlA "Uat Xtafer KIVElt bCilKDTJLE. FOR ASTOPOA and 8:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. way points, connecting Dally. Dally with steamer for llwa- except except." co and North Beach Sunday. guncay. steamer Uassalo. Ash. Saturday, street dock (water per.) 10:00 P. M. C0n a-vd0 ' A. 2t 5:SO P. M. gon and Yamhill rjaiir rial rtlver point. Ash-strert jgfc. dock (water permitting) FOR LEWISTON. 5:40 A. M About Idaho, and way points. Dally. 0:0O P. M. from Rlparla. Wasn. ex. Sat. ex. FrL TICKET OFFICE!. Third and Wsshlnictoa. Telephone Main 712. C W. Stinger. City Ttck et Agent: A. L. Craig. General Paisenger Agent. Sun Francisco & Portland S. S. Co. For San Francisco every five days at S P. M., from Ainsr.orth dock. S. S. Costa. Rica, February 10 and 20; S. S. Columbia, February C and ID. Portland & Asiatic S. S. Company. For Yokohama, Kobe, Mojl and Hong Kong. tamng rrcis.it via connecting steamers tor Nagasaki. Snanghal. Manila. Port Arthur and Vladivostok. S. S. NIcomedla. February 17. S. b'. Numantia. March 0. Far freight and further particulars, apply to JAMES II. DBWSON. Agent. Telephone Main 2tlS. 243 Washington t- EAST SOUTH UNION DEPOT. , Arrives. Jisi 1'itALN for sulem, Itoje 'burg. Adniand. &ac Latncuto, uguea. iaa i lunc)co. Jiiojavo, 3:30 P. M. 723. A. M- Ldn Angeles, jui i-ato, tiuvt Orleans and the ELit. S-30 A. M. MornitiB mun con 7U0 P. SL nect at Voodburn (dally exeunt sua- UlJ iul iloant Angei. auvor. too. iirowiiiVlU. feprlngfleld, Wend. tas and Natron. :00 P. M- Albany passenger connects at Wood burn with Alt. Angel and SUYenon local. noao A. M. 7:20 A. M. IJ4:30 P. M. Corvallls passenger.; 3:30 P. M. 118-25 A. M. Sheridan pasengr. .Dally. J'Daily, except Buaaay. PORTLAND-OSWEGO a UB URBAN SERVICa AND YAMHILL DIVISION. Leave Portland dally or Oswego at 7:30 A. m!7 12:50. 2:05. SiC. 0:r0. 6:23. 7:45. 10:14 P. M. Dally, except Sunuay. 5:30, dao, :35. 10-25 A. M.. 4 m I1"-" X- Sunday. oaly 0 A. M. Returning from Oswego arrive Portland dally 8UJ0 A. M., 1:55. 3:05. 4:33. 6:13, 7:35. 9:53. 11:10 P. M. Dally except Bundsjr, (5:25, 7Sf3. 0-io. 10-2U. H:5 A. M. "Rxceot Monday. 12:25 A. M. Sunday only, 10:00 A. Al. Leave from eamo depot for Dallas and inter mediate points dally axcept Sunday. 4 P. M. Arrive Portland. 10120 A. M. The Indepecaenc'"onInoutl, n010" l'a oper ates dally to Monmouth and Alrlle. 'connecttsx with B. P. Co. trains at Dallas and Inaepsaa enco. First-class fare from Portland to Sacramento and San Francisco. 20; berth, $3. Second class fare, $15: second-clssa berth. $2.50. Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also JaDan China. Honolulu and Australia. CTTT TICKET OFFICE, corner Third a Washington streets. Phone Mila 712. TIME CARD OfJKAINS PORTLAND Deo&rt. AttItil Puget Sound ..funKtfr,nr Tacoma, SeatUe. Olympla, South Bend and Cray's Harbor points .... 5:o0arn 4:43 pm North Coast Limited for Tacoma, Seattle. Spokane. Butte. St. Paul. New York. Boston and all points East and southeast 3:00 pm 7:00 aa Twin City Kiprtsa, for Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane, Helena, St. Paul. Mlnne- apothv Chicago, .New York, Boston and all points East and Southeast ..11:45 pm 7:00 pae Euget Sound-Kansas City- St. Louis Special, lor Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane, Butte. Billings. Denver. Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis and all points East and Southeast 8:30 am 7:0O as All trains dally, except on South Bend branca. A. D. CHARLTON. Assistant General Pas senger Agnt, 255 Morrison it:, corner Third, Portland. Or. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrives. .Dully For Maygera. runnier. Daily Oatskanie. Weatport, Clifton. Astoria. War S:00 A. M. reaton. Flavel. Ham- u:i0 A. M. mond. Fort Stevens, Gear hart Park, Sea side. Astoria and Sea shore. 13xpress Dally. 7:00 P M. AatorJaalE''rMS- 0:40 P. M. r. a STCWART. J. f! MAtO Comm'l Agt... 243 Alder st. G. F. & P. A. Phone Main 008. City Ticket Office. 122 3d st Phone 638. 2 OVERLAID) TEALNS DAILY O The Flyer and tho i'aat Mall. " SPLENDID SERVICE Uje-TO-DAXE EQUIPMENT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES For tickets, rates, folders nail fall la formatlon, call on or address H. DICKSON. City Paaoeager and Ticket Act.. 122 TTUrd street. Portland. Or. JAPAfN-AMERICAN LINE S. S. SH1NANO MARU For Japan, China and alt Asiatic Ports, will Leave Seattle about Feb. 13th.