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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1906)
- THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1906. IS THEIR T Buyers and Sellers of Wheat Cannot Agree on Terms. SMALL BUSINESS RESULTS Only Five Thousand Bales of Hops Left In WashinRton Potato Pro duction of United States. Big Produce Receipts. "WHEAT Farmers holding for bet ter prlcce. . HOPS Small quantity left In Washington. POTATOES Production o Taclfic Coast States. PRODUCE Large rail receipts yes terday. POULTRY Dealers expect better movement this week. EGGS Supply and demand equal. BUTTER Top grades clean up. "Wheat buyers and wllere are too far apart In their views for much buMness to be trans acted. The demand from California Is lim ited and exporters tsay they cannot pay the prices aeked, while millers have all the wheat they need and some of them more. In view of the present condition of the flour market. The tone of the market yesterday was easy and prices wore more or let nominal, values on club being about 7172 cents and on blue stem 73g74 cents. Broomhall'e latest foreign weokly crop sum mary says: "United Kingdom Flnor and colder weather Is wanted. France. Germany Snow is wanted. The condition of native grain Is poor. Hungary. Roumania Snow is want ed. Russia The weather has become- less fa vorable. It being wet and milder. The Indus trial conditions at the ports suggest larger fhipment. Argentine The -weather Is unfa vorable for threshing and yields in the North are unsatisfactory." SMALL STOCKS IX WASHINGTON. Only 5000 Bales of Hops Left In the State, According to McNeff. Jack McNeff, the hopman who came over from Tacoma yesterday, says there are only oOOO hales of hops unsold in Washington, and that the quality of the remaining lot Is poor. Local dealers are unable to estimate closely the quantity of unsold stock" in Oregon, but few of them, believe It exceeds 20.000 bales. The market was moderately active yester day for a Monday, with a number of lots pass ing between dealers and several small sales being reported from the country. Daniel Flint, the pioneer grower of hops in California, is quoted in the Sacramento Union as aylng that as soon as the -weather clears up and the agents of the big houses have a chance to get out among their customers he ex pects to see a more favorable -condition of the hop markot. "I was talking Just yesterday with a man from San Franolsco, and he takes the same view that I do," srald Mr. Flint. 'There may not be any great advance at once, but I believe that there will be a move ment In February that will greatly benefit the producers of hops. According to the pres ent Idea it is likely to come before the middle of next month. PRODUCTION OF POTATOES. Oregon, "Washington and California Had In creased Yields Last Year. According to the final report of the Depart ment of Agriculture, Oregon last year raleed M3,CS0 bushels of potatoes on 40,488 acres. an Increase of 1.102,137 bushels over the pro duction of 1001. The yield in Washington last year waa 4.856,258 bushels, an Increase of J..C,3i8 bushels." and in California. 8,208,015 toushels, a gain of 2.234.880 bushels. Yearly estimates of the United States potato crop by the Department of Agriculture are ehown In the following: Bushels. 181.626,000 167.060.000 109.145.000 170,972,000 208.164.OfK) 190,642.000 ......175,029,000 108,051.000 234.103.000 202,365.000 204.990.000 Bushels. 187!.., J8S0... 1881... 1882... 1883... 1RS4... ISM... J8Kfi.., 18S7... 3603... 3894... 3895... 1896... 1897... 1698... 3899... 3900... 1901... 1902... 1903... 3904... 3905... ....383.034.000 ....170.787.000 297.237.000 ....252,234.000 164.016,000 ....192.306.000 228.783,000 210.927,000 ....187.598,000 284.633.000 18S8. 1880. ....247.12S.0OO 1890 148.079.000 ....332,830.000 ....260,741.000 1891 254.427,000 1892 156,655.000 LARGE PltODUCE ARRIVALS. JTroat Street Well Stocked With Vegetables and Fruits. Front street received some liberal supplies of outside produce yesterday and business was much brisker than at the close of last -week. The receipts consisted of a car of Los Angeles cauliflower, which was distributed along the street, one car of pweet potatoes, one car of oranges, one car of lemons and two care of bananas. Another car of bananas is due to day. All the arrivals were in good shape, cspe cially the cauliflower, which found ready sale at J per crate. Cabbago has become scarce In the market and large celery Is also in limited supply. Among the express receipts was a shipment of fine cucumbers "which were offered at $1.75 per dosen. The steamer etuft Is cleaning up well and will all be gone by the time the next boat arrives. There wae a strong demand yesterday for Japanese oranges from the Chinese, owing to the approaching new year's holiday. SLOW POULTRY DEMAND. Dealers Hope for a Better Movement When the Market Opens. There was no poultry market to speak of yesterday. A little stock had been carried over from Saturday, but the demand was light. Dcalcra hope for a better movement this week than last. The egg market was steady with the de mand and supply equal. . Butter was unchanged, top grades moving freely at former .prices, but other kinds were not so readily taken and were quoted weak. Some storage butter Is said to be offering on the street at low prices. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. 947,655 ... 1.303.021 ... 702,532 .... 698.540 Portland ... Seattle .... Tacoma ... Spokane ... Balance. $1 88.567 263.081 47.215 96,092 PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain. Flour. Teed, Etc. re?Vlialbley:1; b,UMteatn' .FLOUR Patents. $4.3004 70 ,. ,... straights, 3.804.10: cai $1 65 eT Valley. X3.CO03.9O: Dakota fSf ents, J5.50C: clears. $5; craham t't J5.75; whole wheat. $3 75 4: e n'UrS? !?: 3.255.35: corameaL corameat. per bale. S 1.90(2.20, OATS No. 1 whlt font frr kaaa. gray, szitazx per ton. 272 per ton. ' "ww.w; MILL6TUFFS Bran. city. $17; connrrv $18 per ton: mlddllnci. sJ r.n TTH? 18; country. $19 per tea; chop. u. SMiiu! f 17.50; linseed dairy food, J18; acalfa meal, $18 xr ton. CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 90 ponnd sacks. $6.75: lower grades. $5,251? 6.50; oatmeal, steelcut. 50-pound sacks. $3 per barrel: 19-pound sacks. $4.25 per bale; oatmeal tground). 50-pound sacks. $7.D0 per barrel: 10-pound sacks, $4 per bale; split peas, f 5 per 100-pound sacks: 25-pound boxes. $1.40; pearl barley. $4.25 per 300 pounds; 23-pound "boxes. $1.25 per box; Pwtry flour. 10-pound sacks. $2.50 per bale. BARLEY Feed. $23.5024 per ton; brew ing. $23.50624: rolled. $24625. BUCKWHEAT $2.50 per cental. HAY Eastern Oregon timothy. $13.50(1 14.50 per ton; Valley timothy. $910: clover. $9 10: cheat. JS.5009.50; grain hay. $S0. Vegetables. Fruit. Etc DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples, common, 75c ll per box: choice, $1,252-1.50; fancy. $2C2 2.50; pears. 51-25&1.50 per box; cranberries. $13S13.50 per barrel. TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons. $293.50 per oox; oranges, navels. $232.75 per box: Jap anese, COc per single box; grapefruit, $2,750 3.25; pineapples, 4Q4.50 per dozen; bananas, 5c per pound. FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes, $1,253 1.50 per dozen: beans. 20c pound; cabbage. l4W2c per pound; cauliflower, $2 per crate; celery. $3y3.50 per crate; cucumbers. $1.75 per dozen; head lettuce. 25-40c per dozen: hothouse. $1.25S1.50 box; pease. 12 '15c; bell peppers. 35c; pumpkins. 31c per pound; radishes. 25c per dozen: tomatoes. $2.25 02.40 per crate; sprout. C Hi (57c per pound: squash, lIc per pound. ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. SOc0$l per sack; carrots, 65075c per sack; beets. S5c0$l per sack; garlic. 1012c per pound. ONIONS Oregon, No. 1, $101.15 per sack; No. 2. 70 80c POTATOES Buying prices: Fancy graded Burbanks, 70075c per hundred; ordinary. 509 60c; sweet potatoes, 22c per pound. DRIED FRUITS Apples. 11012c per pound; apricots, 1212c; peaches. 10 12c; pears, none; Italian prunes. 5UQ0c; California figs, white, in sacks. SUe per pound; black. 405c; bricks, 12-14 ounce packages. 75085c per box; 58-ounce. $20 2.40; Smyrna. 20c per pound; dates. Per sian. 5 CfGc per pound. RAISINS Seeded, 12-ounce packages. 80 8c; 16-ounce. 010c; loose "muscatels, 2-crown. 7C?7c; 3-crown. 7 7c; 4 crown. SSc; unbleached seedless Sul tanas, C7c; Thompson's seedlccc, un bleached. 80Sc; Thompson's fancy un bleached. 1212c; London layers, 3-crown. whole boxes of 20 pounds. $1.75; 2-crown. $2. Butter. Eggs. Poultry, Etc BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream er'. 3032c per pound. State creameries: Fancy creamery. 2732c; store butter, lfl lGc. EGGS Oregon ranch. 2728c; Eastern. 21 &'23c per dozen. CHDeSSE Oregon full cream, twins. 14 15c: Young America, 15 16c POULTRY Average old hens, I2ei3c. Springs. 32513c; mixed chickens. 12012c: broilers, lfcfilSc: dressed chickens, 14 015c; turkeys, live. 15c; turkeys. dressd. choice. 17020c: geese, live, pound. 9011c: geese, dressed, per pound. 12014c: ducks. 16Q 17c; pigeons. $102; squabs. $2J3. Groceries. Nuts. Etc. COFFEE Mocha, 20 0 28c; Java, ordinary, 18022c; Costa Rica, fancy, 18 0 20c; good. 16018c; ordinary. 19022c per pound Colum bia roast, cases. 100s. $14.25; 50s. $14.23; Arbuckle. $16.3S; Lion. $16.38. RICE Imperial Japan. No. L 5 He; South, ern Japan. 5.35c; head. 7c SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails, $1.75 per dozen: 2-pound tails. $2.40; 1 pound flats. $L85; fancy ll-pound flat. $1.60; -pound flats. $1.10; Alaska pink. 1 pound talis, 90c; red, 1-pound talis, $1.23; sockeye, l-pound ta'ls, $1.70. SUGAR Sack basis, 100-pounds: Cube, $6.05; powdered. $5.80; dry granulated. $5.70; extra C. $5.25; golden C. $5.10; fruit sugar, $5.70;. Advances over tack basis as follows: Barrels, 10c: -barrelt, 25c; boxes, 50c per 100 pounds. Terms: On remittance within 15 days deduct He per pound; If later than 15 days and within 20 days, deduct Vjc; sugar, granulated. $5.50 per 100 pounds; mnple sugar. 15018c per pound. SALT California. $11 per ton. $L60 per bale; Liverpool, 30s, $17; 100s. $16.50; 200i, $16: -pounds. 100s. $7; 50s. $7.50. NUTS Walnuts. 15 Uc per pound by sack; Uc extra for less than sack. Brazil nuts, 16c; filberts, 16c; pecans. Jumbos, 10c; extra large. 17c: almonds. 14 015c; chestnuU, Italian. 12 16c: Ohio. 20c; peanuts, raw, 7c pound; roasted. 9c; plnenuts, 10012c; hickory nuts. 73Sc; cocoanuts, 33090c per dozen. BEANS Small white. 4c; large white, 3c; pink. 2c; bayou, 4c; Lima, 6c; red Mexican. 5c Provisions and Canned Meats. HAMS 10 to 14 pounds. 12c per pound; 14 to 16 pounds. 12c: IS to 20 pounds, 12c; Cali fornia (picnic). 6c: cottage hams. 8c; shoulders. Sc; boiled ham. 18c; boiled pic nic ham. boneless, 13 c. ' BACON Fancy breakfast. 3So per pound; standard breakfast. 16c: choice. 15e: Eng lish breakfast. 11 to 14 pounds. 14c; peach bacon. 13c PICKLED GOODS Porte barrels -S18: t barrels, $9.50. Beet, barrels. $12; -barrels. $6.50. SAUSAGE Ham. 33c Per pound: minced ham. 10c; Summer, choice dry. 17c; bolog na, long. 3c: welnerwurst. 8c: liver. 6c; pork. 9010c: headcheese. 6c; blood. Oc; bo- iufcua cnujagp. iinK. 4c CANNED MEATS Corned beef, pounds, per dozen. $1.25; two pounds. $2.23: lx pounds, $7. Roast beef. fiat, pounds, $1.25; two pounds. $2.25; six ponuds. xyne. Roast beef. tall, pounds, none; two pounds. $2.35; six pounds. $7. Lunch tongue, pounds, $2.75. Boast mutton, six pounds. $6.50. DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears, dry .salt. 10c: smoked. llc; clear backs, dry salt. 10c: smoked, llc; clear bellies. 14 to 17 pounds average, none; Oregon ex ports, 20 to 25 pounds average, dry salt, lie; smoked. 12c; Union bellies. 10 to IS pounds average, none. LARD Leaf lard, kettle rendered: Tierces. 10ic; tubs. 10c; 50s. 10ic; 20s. 10?ie: 10s. HHc; 5s. llc Standard pure: Tierces. 9c: tubs. OHc; 30s. 0?ic: 20s. Dc; 10s. 1014c; 5s, lOUc Compound: Tierces. 6c: tubs. Qic: 50s. 6ic: 20s, 7c; 5s. 7c" Hops, Wool, Hides. Etc HOPS Oregon. 1903. choice. 10011c; prime. 89c; medium, 708c; olds. 507c WOOL Eastern Oregon average best. 10 021c; Valley. 24 026c per pound. MOHAIR Choice, 30c per pound. HIDES Dry hides: No. 1. 10 pounds and up. 1601Sc per pound; dry kip. No. 1. C to 10 pounds. 15016c per pound; dry calf. No 1, under 5 pounds. 17010c; dry salted, bulls and stags, one-third less than dry flint; (culls, moth-eaten, badly cut, scored, mur rain, halr-cllpped. weather-beaten or grub by. 23c per pound less). Salted hides Steers, sound. 60 pounds and ovrr lnefn- per pound; 50 to 00 pounds, 801Oc perl pound; under 50 and cows, 8010c per pound- ' sauea Kip. souna, is to 30 pounds. 9c pet pound; salted veal, sound, 10 to 14 pounds. 910c per pound: salted calf, sound. 10 to 14 pounds, 10lic per pound; (green un salted, lc per pound less; culls, lc per pound less). Sheepskins: Shearllncs. No. 1 butchers' stock. 2330c each: short wool. No. 1 butchers stock. 40 50c each: medium w-ooi. iNo. i. Duicners- stock. 60S0c: long wool. No. 1 butchers stock. $11.50 each. Murrain pelts from 10 to 20 per cent less or 12 14c per pound; horse hides, salted, each according to size. $101.50: colts' hides. 25 50c each; goatskins, common. 1015c eac12JAn'rora 'lvlth w0l on- 25c6'$L50 each. BEESWAX Good, clean and pure. 2tt222c per pound. TALLOW Prime, per pound, 3e3Cc: No. 2 and grease, 23c- rcE?0- 1 according to slie; Bearskins. $Sii30 each: cubs, half price; badger. 1050c: wildcat, with head perfect, 15c0$1.25: house cats, 10520c: fox, common gray, 60cC$I.25' red. $265.50; cross. $615; silver and black. $1006300; fishers, $3810; lynx. $3B10; mink according to size. $1.7505; marten; dark. according to size and color trr?o0: , muskrat. large. 820c: ukunk. 85c(g2; civet or polecat. 1025e: otter. $520: panther. $I8; raccoon. 50cff$3.50: mountain wolf, with head perfect, $1.75Q8: coyote, 50c0$1.50; wolverine, $4Q-; beaver $4 CASCARA SAGRADA. (chlttam bark) 2 3c, according to quality. Oils. TURPENTTNIv Cases, 89c per gallon. COAL OIL Cases, 20c per gallon: tanks, 14c per gallon. WHITE LEAD Ton lots, 7&C; 500-pound lots, 8e; less than 500-pound lots, 8VIc (In 25-pound tin nalla. lc above lr i -5-pound tin palls, tc above keg price; 1 to o-pmiuu un cans, ivj pounas per case. 2Uc per pound above keg price.) GASOLINE Stove gasoline, cases, 26 c 72 test. 27c; 86 test, 35c; Iron tanks, 19c. LINSEED OIL Raw. In hr.rrr! .vr- i SK?S,'.2c:,,b0llc,d' barrels, 59c; in cases, ' Dressed Meals. BEEF Dressed bulls, 22o per pound: cows. 3r4c: country steers, 4f?5c VEAL Dressed. 75 to 125 pounds. 8fSC: 125 to 200 pounds, 496c: 200 pounds and up, 3fl4c MUTTON Dressed, fancr. 7OSRn tr pound: ordinary. 4 5c; lambs. 77a rujui. l-'ressea. iw to iso pounds. 77c: 150 and up. &Sc per poaad. Dried 3?THlt at New York. NEW YORK. Jan. 22. The maritet fr evaporated apples is quiet. Common. 7e $c; nearly prime, S5ic; prime Stic: fancy, lie. Prune are In good Jobbing demand and stocks are said to bo getting light. Imparting very nrm tone, mces are unchanged. 4V Sc according to grade. ApricoU are in small demand. Choice, 9S 10c; extra choice, 10tfl0c; fancy, llff 12c. Peaches, firm; extra choice. 10c; fancy. 30 llc; extra fancy. lltriSc Raisins unsettled. Loose muscatel:. Cfl 6?ic: seeded rals-tna, SVi"c; Lo4oa 'layers. FEAR OF II CORNER Violent Stock Advances Cause Feeling of Anxiety. WOULD STOP UPWARD RUN Market Shows Evidence of Breadth and Strength, Xotwltlistandlng Profit-Taking on Big Sales. Realizing In TJ. iC NEW YORK. Jan. 22. The market gave striking evidence again today of breadth and etrcngth, notwithstanding the continuous profit-taking on a very large ecale. There was a suggestion of the large professional share In the market In the systematic way In which tho selling to reap profits was con ducted. The same thing was suggested by the sudden way In which strong Koclcn moved upward, being galvanized by the parsing of enormous orders through the market. The volume of transactions showed some shrinkage from last week's average of trans actions. This was attributed In pan to the interruption of wire communication with the West. A very large participation In the pres ent market la pupposed to be due to Western operators and the decrease in activity through cutting off of communications was regarded as probable. The violent advances in one or two stocks recurring frequently for some time past havo given rise to a feeling of anxiety over the possibility of a corner which might bring the advance to an abrupt end. Anaconda and Reading are pointed to by the conjectures of this kind. When they fell back during the morning dealings the effect was beneficial on the rest of the list. United States Steel em to be restrained by the uncertainty over tho company's policy regarding an early resump tion of dividends. Amalgamated Copper and Union Pacific were the notable centers of profit-taking. St. Paul continued an aggres sive advance begun Saturday and reports were in circulation that the plans for financing its Pacific Coast extension would soon be an nounced. Railroad officials were strikingly unanimous In their report of an easing off of the car 4tuatlon all over the country. The change was attributed more to the remarkably favor able weather for operating them than to any decline in traffic. Foreign exchange today was strong. The sub-Treasury continued to yield large sums to the money market and rates were easy. The news of the coming redemption of $50,000,000 of the Japanese loan Is of future consequence to the money markets In which large amounts of Japanese funds are on deposit, including New York. The market closed very irregular and feverish. . Bonds were Ann. Total mles, par value, $5,370,000. United States bonds were un changed. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing tales. High. Low. bid. Adams Express .. ...... Amelgam. Copper. 77,400 Am. Car & Foun. 7.&00 240 111 203 s S3 2- 37 45 28 49 78 118 371 121 150 103 274 4 104 165 116 93 JH 176 48 105 230 61 33 to 2 110 17 41 108 72 36 72 55 175 223 470 47 00 53 49 82 75 178 115 1T9 24 S3 35 5 33 62 32 63 153 360 71 124 25 fco 159 181 105 39 113 45 204 42 031, 234 311 44 103 tc 230 37 45 23 50 73 118 170?; 128 150?; 109 270 m; 104 do preferred 1,500 2,300 200 300 500 2,000 1.500 Amer. Cotton OH.. do preferred..... American Express. Am. Hd. & Lt. pf. American Ice .... Amer. Linseed OH do pref erred.... . 45 29 51 76 119 173 330 151?i 100 283 5; 104 500 Amer. Locomotive 18.000 do preferred 5O0 Am. mtll. Ct Ref. 3S.3O0 do preferred 6.700 Am. Surar Refln.. 2.(100 Amer. Tobacco pfd. 34.SOO Anaconda Mln. Co. 07.000 Atchlron 16.500 do preferred 700 Atlantic Coast Line 2.500 167?i 367 Baltimore &. Ohio. 13,400 116 115 ao preferred 3 JfJ vi HrooK. itap. Tran. i,4W Canadian Pacific.. 7.700 175 48 105 230- C0 Central Leather .. 24.200 do preferred...... 3.100 Cent, of N. Jersey 500 Chesapeake k Ohio 14.700 40 3061 231 62 .Chicago & Alton.. do preferred.... ...... Chi. Gt. Western. 7,400 23 236 193 IS 42 ios 74 36 72 53 176 17 56 226 45" 91 51 50 83 76 l"9i 181 25 M 35 Chi. & Northwest. 2.&00 Chi., 34 U. & St. P. 55.100 Chi. Term. &. Tran. 300 do preferred 2,800 C. C, C & St. L. 1.800 100 17 41 1075 71 35 Colo. Fuel & Iron 16.100 Colo. & Southern. 14.700 do 1st preferred.. 2.400 do 2d preferred.- 2.000 Consolidated Gas.. 2.500 172 17 56 223 47 53 49 S2 76 17S 179 r 25 89 Com Products ... 1.000 do preferred 600 elaw. & Hudson 1.400 Del.. Lack. &. W. Ienv. & R. Grande 47.400 oo preferred 2,100 Distillers' Sccur... 2.500 Brie 19.200 do 1st preferred. . 700 do 2d preferred.- 600 General Electric... 2.900 Hocking Valley Illinois Central ... 4.200 International Paper 2,800 ao preferred 2.200 International Pump 000 do preferred. Iowa Central .... 3.700 700 500 34 63 33 e 154 360 72 325 20 82 361 1S3 106 40 74 2 40 155 55 91 20 105 51 147 100 86 62 103 33 02 32 63 153 100 71 324 25 1 159 181 . 104 29 72 5i 00 39 154 54 SS 05 203 104 51 149 100 4 62 103 do preferred Kansas City South. ao preferred... 200 Loulsv. & Nashv. 16.600 Manhattan L. .... 700 Met. Securities .. 1.700 Met. Street Ry.... 3,800 .Mexican central . 2O0 Minn. & St. Louis 3,300 M.. SL P. & S.S.M. 500 do preferred 300 Missouri Pacific... 11.000 Mo.. Kan. & Texas 12,500 do preferred 4.200 National Lead ... 12,000 Mcx. Nt. R. R, pf. 800 New York Central. 14.300 N. Y.. OnU & W. 200 Norfolk & Western 31.000 do preferred 200 Northern Pacific .. S.700 North American .. 1,400 Pacific Mall 2,400 Pennsylvania ..... 64.b00 People's Gas 5.900 P.. C., C & St. L. 300 Pressed Steel Car. 2,500 do preferred 1,400 Pullman PaL Car. Beading 215.300 do 1st preferred.. GOO do 2d preferred.. 4.000 Hit US 50 04 206 104 50 146 100 300 244 12 Kepuc-llc Steel ... do preferred Bock Island Co... do preferred..... Schloss-Sheffleld .. St. L. & S. F 2 pf. St. Louts Southw.. do preferred..... Southern Pacific... do preferred..... Southern Railway.. do preferred..... Tenn. Coal & Iron Texas & Pacific... Tol.,5t. L. & W. do pref erred. .... Union Pacific ....111,600 do preferred 300 U. S. Express 300 U. S. Bealty L400 U. S. Rubber do preferred 32.000 58 500 31 4 U. S. Steel S4.300 do preferred 23,000 Vlrg.-Caro. Chem.. 1,800 do preferred 400 Wabash 31.000 do preferred..... 3,000 Wells-Fargo Exp Wefftlnghoaso ECec Western Union Wheel. & L. Erie Wisconsin Central. 600 do preferred..... 200 32 G2 62 61 Total sales for the day. 1,712,000 shares. BONDS. NEW TOR3C. Jan. 22,-rCloslng quotatlonr: V. S. ref. 2s reg.l03D. & R. G. 4s...ioo U. 8. 3s rer....l02U do coupon,. ..103 U. S. new 4s reg.129 do coupon. ...333 U. S. old 4s r eg. 103 do ccHon 303 Nor. Pacific 3s.. tk Nor, Pacific 4s.. 103 So. Pacific 4s... 04 Wis. Central 4s.. fl3v Jap. 6. 2d ser.. 09 Jap. -4B, cer... 94 Atchison Adj. 4s.l03 Stacks at. Jjonien. INDON. Jan. 22. Consols for money, 89 13-16; consols for account. 89 15-1& Anaconda 14Norfolk & West. 00 Atchison 87) do preferred... 9 do pref erred.. 107 (Ontario &. Weat. 56 Baltimore & O.. 119 (Pennsylvania ... 75 Can. Pacific 1SI (Reading si Chca. Si, Ohio... 62 1 do 1st pref.... 49 IX. M. & gt. P.. 196 I do 24iref..... 50 D. tc R. Grande. 48So. Railway....". 46 do preferred.. 921 do pref erred... 103 163 l.VJ 101 100 101 U 2.400 30 36 36 500 ICS 107 107 2.000 24 24 2l2 700 63 2 fi2i 1.700 02 01 91 200 43 4S 48 4.200 27 26 27 1.000 00 60 m 7.500 72 70 72 600 118 HSU us 4,200 40 33 33 400 102 302 302 600 ICO 35S 35S 4 .000 36 36 36 300 40 40' 39 400 59 69U 368 156 356 1S 08 7 332 332 133 56i 57 3 JI lid'- 46 45 45 113 312 312 55 M 54 117 310 316 25 24 25 IS 47 47i 240 171 93 38 . ISStBand Mines 7 . 51VEo. Pacific 72H . S4ViUnlon Pacific 161 .77' do pref erred ...101 .164 U. S. Steel 4SK ,160 i do preferred... 113H . 40 Wabash 25 ,158l do preferred... 4Si . 01 Money. Excbactge. Etc. NEW YORK. Jan. 22. Money on call. carter. 3C4c; ruling rate, 4; closing bid. 4 per cent; offered, 4. Time loans, steady; CO and 00 days and six months, 5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5 per cent. Sterling exchange, strong, closing firm, with actual business In bankers" bills at $4.8725? 4.S730 for demand, and at $.83S5t?4.8390 for 60 days; posted rate. $4.8404.84 and $4.SS; commercial bills. $4.83. Bar rtlver. 65c. Mexican dollars. 50 He Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds. firm. LONDON. Jan. 22. Bar silver steady. 30d per ounce. Money, 3?4 per cent. Dis count rate, short bills. 3 per cent; discount rate, three months bills, 3 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22. Mexican dol lars, nominal. Drafts, sight. 10c; telegraph. 12c Sterling on London, 60 days, $4.S4; tight, $4.87. Dally Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. Today's statement of the Treasury balances shows: Available earn balance $142,274.11 Gold coin and bullion 77.01S.445 Gold certificates 33.521.340 L UNO HSY SAX FRANCISCO SPECULATORS MIXUS EASTERN GUIDANCE. Southern Oregon Apples Due In That Market Sufficient Supply of Potatoes on Hand. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22. Special. With Eastern -wires In trouble and no news during regular hours from Chicago and abroad, local grain speculators were without guiding Indications. The result w a dull and easy market for future deliveries. Cash prices for wheat and barley were steady, with moderate demand. Oats were firmly held, but trade was quiet. Bran was in larger supply and 50c lower. Other feeds tuffs and hay were steady. There was a fair movement In orange, ap ples and bananas, with upper grade well maintained. Fancy red apples are In limited supply and teveral shipments known to be on the way from Southern Oregon and the in terior of California will come upon an ap preciative market. Four carloads of oranges were auctioned at the following prices: Taney navels. $J.25?2.15: choice. $1.2091.35; stand ard, $1.1031.15; unwrapped stock. 43 cents, Good bananas are -well cleaned up, but a steamer Is Just at hand with fresh supptlc of Hawaiian. Potatoes are In sufflcent jupply. Only the fanciest table and seed kinds ehow firmness. Oregon Burbanks are quoted at 00 cents to $1.25. but must be very fancy to bring the outside figure. Four cars of Oregon onions arrived with sales at $1.25JL40t and the mar ket easier. Fresh eggs were 1 cent lower and easy. Fancy new cheem was cent higher. But ter was firm and unchanged. Receipts. 26. 700 pounds butter. C000 pounds cheem. 13.9S0 doxen eggs. VEGETABLES Cucumbers. 50efi$1.30: gar lic 33c; green peas, 687c; string beans. 158 17c; tomatoes. J1.25S1-50. POULTRY Turkeys. 17821c; roosters, old. $4.50Q 5.50; rooster, young. $6S7: broilers. small. $23; broilers, large. $4tj3; fryers. $5 Gt; ben $4.5056.50; ducks, old. $5fi6; ducks. young. $687.30. BUTTER Fancy creamery. 31c: creamery C01)Cn. 24C EGGS Store. 2&326c; fancy ranch, 37c CHEESE Young America. 15815c; East ern. 13t?16c; Western. 14614c WOOL South" Plains and S. J"., MfflSc; lamos. Vij l Bt. HOPS 7&Uc. MILLSTUFFS Bran. $I9fjC0; middlings, $27620. HAY Wheat, $11016: wheat and cats. $J 14: barley. $S?11; alfalfa. $7.5010.50; stock. $6.6027.50; straw, per bale, 30355c FRUIT Apples, choice. $2; common, 40c: bananas, $122.73; Mexican limes, nominal; California lemons, choice. $2.50: common. 75c; oranges, navel. 73r5$3; pineapples, $2ff4. POTATOES Early rose. $1.1361.35; Salinas Burbanks. $L10f?1.50; sweet. 50cfJ$1.25; Ore gon Burbankii. f0cg$1.25. RECEIPTS Flour. 23.142 mcks; wheat. 18.441 centals; barley. 3055 centals; oats. 45S5 centals; beans. 17P3 sacks; corn. 6400 centals; potatoes, 7056 sacks; bran. 5307 sacks; mid dlings. 312 sack; hay. 3251 tons; wool. 12 bales; hides. 355. Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22. Th ofni-i closing quotations for mining stocks today were as ioiiows: Alta $ .01 Alpha Con 04 Andes 10 Belcher 10 (Justice $ .02 iKentucky Con.. .01 Mexican 1.25 ucciaental Con. 'Ophlr Best & Belcher 1.13 6.12 .15 .04 .40 .14 .09 .37 .02 .53 .06 .10 J3ull!on 20 overman Caledonia .43 .17 .12 Potosl Savage Scorpion Seg. Belcher.... Challenre Con. Chollar Ccnfldenr .73 Con. CaL tc V. 1.25 Crown Point... Exchequer .... .09 ISIlver Hill .33 'Union Con .20 'Utah Con S8 lYellow Jacket.. could & Curry Hale & Nor... Julia BOSTON. Jan. 22. Closing quotaUons: Adams Con. ...J .23 iLittl ChM . nru Alice 3.10 (Ontario 2.75 Breece 40 lOphlr 3.50 Brunswick C. .53 (Phoenix. o" Comstock Tun. .03:Potosl oi Con. CaL & V. 1.10 ISavare ja Horn Silver... 1.S3 (Sierra Nevada. .35 Iron Silver 4.00 (Small Hopes... .30 Leadvlllo Con. .07 Standard 4.S0 NEW YORK. Jan. 22. Closlnr nnnt Hnn.- Adventure ..$ 3.30 JMont. C & CS 3.00 Allouex Amalgamatd 11 1.73 via. Lrominion jy.bljj Am. Zinc... 14.50 104.00 Atlantic 26.00 Parrot ... Qulncy ... 41.00 101.00 6.62 308.00 Bingham 34.30 Cat '&. Hecla 710.00 (Shannon Centennial 29.75 Tamarack Ccp. Range.. iTrlnlty . . 10.00 Daly west.. Dominion C. Franklin .... Granby 17.00 lUnlted Cop.. C6.37 78.00 :U. S. Mining. 51.00 1S.W U. 5. Oil. ... 11.73 10.00 (Utah 66.00 27.62nctoria tsa Isle Royale Ma 5. Mining 11.00 Winona 7.50 Michigan .... 16.50 Wolverine ... 133.00 Mohawk .... 59.73 I Metal Markets. NEW TOHK. Jan. 2 TtiH Tn . 1- market was higher with spot and futures both closlnc at 164 10s. Locallr thr mt.v.i quiet, with spot quoted 36.25g3d.75c copper was nigner aoroaa also, closing at 78 7s 6J for spot and 176 7s 6d for futures. TLacsIIv the market wan arttM. Rnn. 1... claim that resales are becoming lem of a pressure agamsi ine marxet and that pro ducers are holding firm, but there was little indication of an immediate Improvement in quotatlonr. Lake and electrolytic are quoted at $184118.30 and casting at $18.. Lead was unchanged at flfi 1"" ka i t don and 5.GOg&S0 In the local market. b pel ter advanced to CS In London, but was easy and about 5 point lower, at 6.4080.50c In the local market. Tran vit lavrr In ih ttm.b.i mmrtrmt 1.1. standard foundry at 53s 9d and Cleveland war rants at 53s- 3d. Locally the market la un- $19.33; No. 2 foundry Northern, $l&29ia3. Coffee Bad Sagar. NEW YORK. Jan. 22. Coffee futures closed steady at unchanged prices. Sales. 63.750 bags. February. 6.9647c; May. 7.107JOc: July, 707.36c; September. 7.60c; October. '7.56c: DecesaTser. 7.9Vff7.70c. Spot Rio, arm; No. 7. 8c; mild. Srsa. Sugar, raw, aonlaal; fair refiniag. 3 I.I69 3c; oeatrifugal. 96 test. 3 9-lSc; moIasss sugar, 2 13-3Sf 2c. ReSaed. nominal: crushed, $3.40; pewdered. $49; graaulated, $4.79. Dairy Prod ace In the Tait. NEW YORK. Jan. 22. Butter, weak; Western factory, comsisb to am. 16919c; imtutlcB do, SlCSSc Cheese, firm. Eggs, firm; Westers Snta, 29c; de secoada, isum 39c De Beers Erie do 1st pref.... do 2d pref.... Illinois Central. Louis. & Naih. , Mo.. Kas. A. T.. X. Y. Central... Spanish Tours.. MAY WHEftTEOES UP Chicago' Market Strengthened by Cold-Wave Forecast. TRADE OF SMALL VOLUME Paralysis of Telegraph Service De moralizes Business In All Grain PJts-;-ReactIon on News From India. CHICAGO. Jan. 22. An official forecast .of a com wave imparted strength today to the wheat market here. At the close wheat for .iiay delivery was up c Corn was up c. Oats were unchanged. Provisions were a aharfft tn 1(V- )!rh,r. ParalrsU nf ih t,l,mn nrl- of the storm which descended upon Chicago nignt. cemoraiixed -trade In all the grain piia ana ousinem was or an exceedingly small volume Trading was confined almost ex clusively to local onni!nn. Sniilmmt In th wheat pit at the opening was bullish because of the firm tone of the Liverpool cables. In itial quotaUons on May were up a shade to tiWc, at Si'itKSc. World'a shipments were about 500.000 less, than have been estimated- and this CTMtrd tt mnf.rat'll rfmsn1 During the first half hour, offerings were light and pricen advanced. Later a reaction took place on selling caused by a report that the drouth In India had been broken. This car ried May from S7c to 87c The close waa firm with May at S7c Primary receipts were 1.CS3.00O bushels aralnar feuah. els one year ago. The amount on passage de- crcajseo. Dusneia, Minneapolis, Du luth and Chicago reported receipts of 754 cars-, against 644 last, weelc and Tl.t n -rr-i- mm After the first hour, trading In the corn pit was Kimosi ai a scanastui. races, however. held firm, chiefly because of reports of wet weamer. aiay opened a shade to c higher, at 43945c. to 43c where it closed. Local receipts were 277 cars, with IT minrt Firmness of wheat and com caused a steady tone In the cats market. May opened a shade nigner at 323c and closed at 32 a Local receints were 207 ears. Because of 3c advance In the price of live hogs, the provision market showed consider able strength. At the close May pork was up 10c at $14.32. Lard was up a shade at $7.70 ana nos were uc higher, at $7.67. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. .? .87 $ .87 . .83 .85 Low. 3 T .S3 Clwe. May July May July May July .87 83 CORN. . .45 .45 . .45 .45 OATS. .- .32 .82 . .30 .30 .45 43 .32 .30 .43 .32 .30 MESS PORK. May .H.22 14.42 14.22 14.32 LARD. May 7.72 7.72 Joly 7.82 7.85 SHORT RIBS. 7.R5 7.67 July ... . 7.77 7.SO 7.70 r.so 7.82 7.63 7.67 7.77 .6Q Cash quotations were as follows Flour Steadr. Wheat No. 2 Spring, S4c; No. 3, SO oc: -o. rea, oic Corn No. 2, 42c; No. 2 yellow, 43c Oats No. 1. 31c: No. 2 white, 3233c; io. 4 wnuc. 3IS32C Rye No. 2. 6tSc Barley Good feeding. 29c; fair to choice malting. 30e30c Flaxseed No. 1. $1.0S; No. 1 Northwestern, 1.14)1. Mess pork Per barrel. $13.93313.97. -rd Per 100 pounds, $7.35. Short ribs sides Loose, $7.377.62 Short clear sides Boxd. $7.607.70. Clover Contract grade. $15.20. Receipts. Flour, barrels ........... 23.100 Wheat, bushels 27.000 Corn, bushels 2S3.50O Oats, bushels 23,60O Bye bushels 6.G0Q Barley, bushels 63.800 ShlDments 7.40O 11.200 266.COO 187,500 2.S0U 9.200 Grain and Produce at New York. NEW YORK. Jan. 22. Flour Receipts, 13.- (w Barrels; exports. 9000. Steady and quiet. neai neceipts, 57.000 bushels: exnorts. SS.C00 bushels. Spot, flrm; No. 2 red. 90c elevator, 90c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 North em Duluth. 96c f. o. b. afloat. While very slow all day on account of the wire trouble with the West, wheat was generally well sus tained, opening higher on firm cable, rumors 01 aouinwest carnage and unfavorable Argen tine news. It reacted under profit-taking and later advanced again on bull support, closing to c net higher. May. 019J 15-lCc; closed 91c; July. 00g90c closed 90c Petroleum, hops and wool Steady. Hides Easy. Grain at haa Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22. Wheat and bar ley, steady. Spot quotations: Wheat ShiDDlmr. S1.35.1 o- mimr... $1-47 8 1.53. Barley Feed. $1.21ei.23i:: brewing si rs ei-27. Oats Red. 31.23frl.fi5r -erhlt. St KXn tk. black. $1.2381.70. Call board sales: TThrst vt- ti v Barley May. SIJ22V,. Cnm visi'w $L23t3L27. Wheat at Liverpool. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 22. Wheat-March. 7s d: May. 63 lOVId. Weathr. taf,- cloudy. Wheat at Tacasaa. TACOMA. Jan. 32. Wheat, unehanetif. v-r. port bluestem, 73c; club, 71c; rtd, 8c Mlaaeapelk Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 22. "Vheaf t.v S3c; July. Sc LIVESTOCK MARKETS. rrices Quoted Locally m Cattle. Sheep u Hegs. The follow In r liveateek nilrm yesterday tn the local market: CATTLE Good steers. $3.C03.73: fair to medium. $2,7563: calves. ISO tn it t-a. $4084.75; calves, heavy, $JS3.23. HOGS Best, suitable for narVnr sar. fair to medium aradea. susn- iir. r.l weights, 120 to 140 pounds. $S3.23. SHEEP Good fat sheep, $if 5JS; choice Iambs. $3.50. EASTERN LIVESTOCK. Trice Carre-at at Kzjum City aad Chicaxe. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Jan. 22. Cattl w celpts 9000: market strong to 10c higher. Native steers. $128; native cows and heifers. $263: stockers and feedera tJ SA a a u- Westera cows. $2.7564: Western steers. $3.30 Cr.50: Dulls. $2.4093.75; calves. $3.50 7. Hogs Receipts aooo; market atroar. Bulk of sales, $5.33 S 5.40: heirr. ILiaas m- packers. $3.3523.47: jlgs and light, $30 5.40. Sheep Receipts 3000: market ilmTir v tons. $4.23G5.e0: Iambs. lsJaaT?s- wethers, $3.40 g 63; ed ewes. $4393.2$. CHICAGO. Jan. 22. Cattle Reeelnta. 21.- 000: 1015c higher. Good to prime steers, $8.75 W-&J. sxocxers ana teeders. X2.40w4.50: csm. $384.30; heifers. $2J&S; ballx. $34.16; calves. $388. Hogs Receipts. 43,000; 5c higher. Medium to good. $5.5085.65; choice to prime heavr. $5,608-3.66; butchers weights. $&3$.H: good lo choice heavy. $3.5085.33; packing. $5,409 a.00. Sheep Receipt. 18.000; arm. Sheep. $S.-iO 87.43; lambs. $L9087.S0: yearlings, $8.Se. -s New Xork Cattea Market. NEW YORK. Jan. 22. Cotton futurea cleaed quiet and steady, 1 to 5 points lower. LONDON, Jan. 22. The oKeriags at the Downing, Hopkins & Co, EatabnaketJ 1893 WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS Room 4, Ground Floor wool sales today amounted to 12.600 bales. Americans were active bidders for fine c ro sa bre ds, and they secured several parcels. In terior grades were steady. Dairy Prod ace la the East. CHICAGO, Jan. 22. On the Produce Ex change today the butter market was steady; creamery, 18427c; dairy. 10824c. Eggs, firmer at mark, 16817c; firsts, 18c Cheese, steady, 10813c Wool ai St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 22. Wool Steady: medium grades combing and clothing. 27030c: light fine. 21828; heavy fine. 10823c; tub washed. 33841c Advance in Sugar. NEW YORK. Jan. 22. All rrrades of soft sugar were advanced 10c per 100 pounds, and coniecuoncra" sc. , BRITT 15 AFRAID OF GUIS SAX FRANCISCAN DECLINES TO MEET THE NEGRO. Fight of a Year Ago, When Baltl more Man Won, Believed to Have Been a Fake. -- - ...... vw u ..... . vcwini. Jlmmle Britt has declined the offer or joe Gana to meet in a 20-round bout in mis city. Brltt has Informed Qana mat ne desires nrst 01 all to meet Nel son airaln and will not tnlce on nn other man until he has had another try at the Dane. It will be remembered that Brltt and oans met in this city a year ago and the decision went to Gan3 on. a foul, after Brltt had all but nut him nut. Since then It has come to be generally agrcea mat me match was a fa tee. Brltfa refusal to meet Gans Is taken to mean that Brltt considers the negro too 8nuty. inosu wno watcned Gans make a monkey of Sullivan last Friday say that Britt would not last more than a iew minutes with the black man from Baltimore. Gans offered pvcrv inrfnxa. ment to Brltt. Including a 133-pound weignt agreement, Dut tne san Fran ciscan would not accept under any cir- cuinsiancea. Police Prevent a Knockout. PORTLAND. Me.. .Tan. AVi a tell, of California, and Billy Maynard raei in wnat was scneduled to be a 16 round bout at the Auditorium (nntcht Maynard was sent to the floor a couple 01 umcs in tne tenin and was In a weak condition when the police nioppea me right. THE DAY'S HORSERACES. At Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES. Ca!., Jan. 22. Ascot race results: Six furlongs Willie Gregg won. Sheriff -Dci 3-toua, i-iquci tnira; time. i:n . Three and a half furlongs Sweet Kitty won. Early Flower second. Horace E. third; bix xurlongs Search Me won. Patsy . . secona, jay surprise third; time. Mile Cutter won. Masterson second. Big -ucn kuuu, nine. i:ju-j. Mile and a sixteenth Chlcadee won. Co- umoa second, jaw iietty third; time. 1:48. Six furlongs Susie Christian won. Sun iarjc second, seasick third; time, 1:14. At Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22. Oakland race results: Three and a half furlongs Blagg won, Elmdale second. Our Anna third; time, 0:43. ana a nan ruriongs Pronta won. -uiraon seconu, ronie tnird; time, 1:22. Five and a half furlongs Gosslper won. Angleta second. Instructor third; time. Mile and 70 vards Esherin vim T)lt-Hi t second. Major Tenny thtrd; time. 1:46. out lunongs aiartinmas won. Be Knlght- ea secona. quorum Kex third: time. 1:14. Seven furlonas Bolornan vim T.nnr.i. sccoua, xom uoDerts tnira; time. 1:28. "Weights for Burns Handicap.' SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22. Following are weights assigned to principal candi dates for the X10.000 Burnu handlcan at a mile and a quarter, to be run at Oakland Saturday: Proper 122; Lubin, 113; Eu genia Burch, 13); VT. R. Coldon. 117; Bear w-aicner. lie: aan .Nicolas. 114: Dr. Leceo. 114; Reservation, 111; Dr. Gardner, 110; caiiagdan, 103; O'Rubric, 109; Graziallo. ICO; Tocolaw, ICS; Glnette, 108; Rightful. 107: Neva Lee, 107; Memories. 106; Lord Badge, 106; Bombardier. 105; Good, Luck, 105: iscaion. lOi: Red Leaf. 100: Grec-or K . 109; Sir Brlllar. 1C6; Bannock Belle, 100. DAILY CITY STATISTICS 3Iarriage Ucexses. COLEMAN-AMBLiER Elmer Coleman. 33. 129 urand avenue: Cora Ambler. 20 . 2d UELuAN-M ORATH Fred W. McLellan. 28. 34S First street; Edna L. McGrath. 20. MATTHIES-TEZERSKI Fred W. Mat- tbles. 22, 871 East Burnslde street: Lucy B. Teserskl. 21. PETTIT-BLAIR Alllsan J. Pettlt. 29. Mt. Tabor: Edna Pearl Blair. 19. MCKEAN-MARTIN Charles A. McKean. 39, 456 Goldsmith street; May Martin. 27. Births. FRAWICK At 194 East Thirty-fifth street. January 3, to the wife of Albert P. Frawlck, daughter. BENJAMIK At Twenty-sixth and Upshur streets, January 21. to tho wife of Al Ben jamin, a son. JONES At 753 Corbett street. January 17. to the wlf of Prink Jflnrc a ifinrht.r " "SCHWICHTENBERG At 443 East Thir teenth street North. January 19. to tho wife of O. H. Schwlchtenberg, a daughter. M AULET At 324 East Ninth street. Jan uary 9, to the wife of Carl McAuley, a son. Beathi. KURRE At St. Vincent's Hospital, Janu ary 20. Feter Kurre. a native of Austria, aged 72 years. 7 months and 25 days. Re mains removed to Independence, Or., for In terment. JOHNSON At 812 East Taylor street. Jan uary 20k Thomas H. Johnson. & native of Indiana, aged 78 years, 9 months and 4 days. HATHA WAT -At Good Samaritan Hospi tal, January 22. Mrs. Minnie H. Hathaway, a native of California, aged 98 years .4 months and 21 days. Remains removed to Wood land. CaL, for Interment. bubu At se Harding street, January 20. Mrs. Leafsa J. Bush, x native of, Iowa, aged 49 years. 2 months and 8 days. GREENBERGER At 318 Everett street. January 20. Simon Greeaherger, aged about eeKd. Wash., for interment. MORTBNSEN At South Mt. Tabor, Janu ary :i, Mrs. Agnes i. Mortensea. a native of Norway, aged. 28 years, 7 months and 24 daya CLUCHIE At St. Vincent's Hospital. Jan- uarr 22, Mrs. Mary Cluchle. a nativ nt Washington, aged 44 years. ORAHAM At 995 Savler street. January 22. Mrs. Lucy M. Graham, a native of Ver- iomu aged 19 years. NIRL8BN At Good Samaritan Hospital. January 3. Rasmus Frederick, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Nielsen, of 735 Minnesota aveaae. a naUve' of Oregon, aged 1 year, 8 iuniHi asg 10 aays. TOKOTAMA At Geod Samaritan Hospital. January 31. K. Tekoyama, a native of Ja pan. aged Zi yeara CORLISS At 38 Xaat Davis street. Janu Chain b cr of Commerc ary 20. Armande R. Corliss, a native of Washington, aged 30 years, 3 months and 3 days. BENJAMIN In this city. JanuarV" 21. in fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Benjamin, aged one day. HERRING At Portland Sanitarium, Janu ary 10. Mrs. Francis Mary Herring, a na tive of Washington, aged 38 years. 3 months and 11 days. Remains removed to Vancou ver. Wash., for interment. Building rermits. W. H. 3 AX WELL Dwelling. Alberta street, between East Fourteenth and East Fifteenth. $170. C. B. KING Dwelling. East Seventh street, between Mason and Skldmore. $1630. C. H. LOVEJOY Dwelling, Grand avenue and Weldler street. $1300. C2 LOVEJOT Dwelling. Grand avenue and Weldler street. $1500 J. J. ARMSTRONG Repair of dwelling. strcet between Mill and Montgomery. $1000. S. F. SCOTT Dwelling. Union avenue, be $"000 K,''nKSWOrth venue and Pearl street. "GERMAN LUTHERAN SOCIETY Church. $100 Street' ncar East E,Shtb- North. SMITH & DODGE Dwelling, Lawrence between Buxton and Nelson. $1723. MRS. A. KRAUSE Dwelling. Front street, between Glbbs and Whltaker. $1324. MRS. A. KRAUSE Dwelling. Front street, between Whlttaker and Glbbs. $1324 MRS. A. KRAUSE Dwelling. Front street, between Whlttaker and Glbbs. $1321. MR8. A. KRAUSE Dwelling. Front street, between Whlttaker and Glbbs. $1324. MRS. A. KRAUSE Dwelling. Whlttaker street, between Front and Water. $1321 W. W. AYERS Dwelling. Orover and Water streets. $1100. E. B. WILLIAMS Stable. North Eleventh and Everett streets. $9000 J. F. KERTCHEM Dwelling. East Thlr-, teenth and Sherrett streets, $3000. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland Mrs. Francis J. Bailey, "Muinsion. u. u.: p. k. Stevenson. New York; Crlstlon. Paris; E. B. Judson and wife. L. ir. Judson. Tacoma; F. P. Strong. SU Paul: B. D. Coocker and wife. Tacoma: J. H. Matthews. Bonle. Tex.; G. J. Well. Buffalo. N. T.: C. Brown. San Francisco; J. B. Kerr. F. B. Thayer, St. Paul; E. r. west. J. R. Norrls. Chicago: M. P. Martin, Tacoma: W. Ingold: J. J. Desmond. Boston: G. B. Bush. San Francisco; Mrs. P. Baatv. Seattle: O. P. Posey. Los Angeles; J. E. Sweeney. Milwaukee; W. F. Butcher. Baker City; J. W. Morsbach. Chicago: E. Coopert and wife. Denver: E. D. Marshall. Philadel phia; J. M. Stanley and wife. Chicago; J. T. Sargent, Cleveland. O.; G. J. Jackson and wife. New York; J. G. Beach. J. F. Campbell. San Francisco: O. . Stull. New York: J. C. Ryan. S. Steinberg. San Francisco: C. S. Chapman, Detroit: W. H. Foster and wife. Youngtown; O. L. Rich. New York: N. H. Latimer and wife. Seattle; J. H. Dickey. New York; S. A. Ward. San Francisco: Mr. Prever, San Francisco: R. W. Plllemen. Salt Lake: L. H. Allen. Chicago; L. O. Orstad. New York; E. W. Griffin. Fairbanks. The Oregon L. A. Matter. South Bend. Ind.; A. E. Frost. St. Paul; s. C. Sweetland. Seattle: A. P. Scrltchfleld. Payette. Idaho; K. A. Rice. Tacoma: W. A. Acher and wife. Toronto; R. S. Smith. Astoria; C. C. Conkle. Denver: M. W. Peterson. Seattle: R. L. New Un. La Grande: W. Rosenblatt. San Fran C1"le C. Coleman. C E. Jones. F. A. Williams. Seattle: C A. McCann. Des Moines: s. a Mason and wife. Pendleton: Alex Spring. Alaska; E. E. Whiting and wife. George H. Eberhart. Chicago; E. M. Bruck. San Francisco; Jeanette Vernsorel. Berrlck Von Norden. M. Bouxmann and wife. L. Flenlg. C. Deerens. J. T. Twohey. Calve Company: B. Wlghtman, Los Angeles; D. S. Kinney. Tacoma: Gilbert Hunt. Miss Mabel Hunt. Walla Walla: Edgar Wlckersham. Los Angeles; H. O. Clapp. Tacoma: Charles Hen ley, san Francisco: R. S. Clark. Chicago: R. Atwood and wife. San Francisco: W. E. Bor ing. Albemarle County. Virginia; A. B. Brown, city; C T. W. Holllster. Denver: W. S. Clark. Washington. D. C; A. B. Cader. H, F. Ardrey. W. M. Rise. L. a Henry. Se attle; William Livingston. B. B. Koon. A. G. Bohtto. San Francisco; A. F. K. Kempkey. K. M. Hayden. Oakland; J. C Dare. Mt. Vernon: L. R. Ferbracher and wife. As toria; Charles A. Hardy. Eugene: Mrs. R. S. Clark. Chicago: E. Z. Ferguson. Astoria: N. J. Wike. Seattle: William J. Pancoast. As toria: W. E. Barnes. Los Angeles: A. E. Mead and wife. Olympla: L. M. K. Burton. Cathlamet: S. J. Mossman. Tacoma: W. E. McGrath. city; D. B. Hurd. Seattle; Fred K. Turner. Roseburg: J. F. Blakemore. Seattle; W. D. Moreland. Centralla. The Perkins C. L. McNarry and wife. Salem: T. Johnson. Astoria; P. Hepton. Lew lston. Idaho: G. M. Dill. I. E. Walton, a W. Keep. San Francisco; S. J. Beck: William Beck. Lexington. Or.: A. B. Dally, E. B. Madden. Marshfleld. Or.; T. Keller. Harry Dlxon. Ellen Elzer. D. M. Elzer. The Dalles; H. Preder. New York: S. T. Kelsey. H. R. Hall. Anoka. Minn.; G. T. Wilder. Tacoma: C C. Land Is. Murray. Idaho: Robert Wat tenburg and wife. Pendleton: J. P. Watten burg. Fossil. Or.; G. W. Smith. Miss Smith. The Dalles: M. G. Russl. Moscow. Idaho: E. C. Deane. Racine. Wis.: C G. Holcomb. Otto Stein. San Francisco; F. W. Frltch. St. Louis; H. S. Stortfield. C. S. Vlnle. Spokane: H. C. Eakln. Dallas. Or.; R. P. Boise and wife. Salem; Charles Oudln. A. 3. Dlsham. Spokane: Sarah A. Fostaband. Mrs. H. C Harrison. Astoria; M. E. Page and wife. Miss Poramon. Clatskanle: J. R. Upson. St. Paul; H. E. Hobart. La Center: E. S. Black and wife. San Jose: Mrs. E. S. Collins, Ostran der; Ml-s Fldder. Catlln; C. H. Murray and wife. Charles Bean. Ray. Wash.; Mrs. J. W. Reynolds. Mattle Reynolds. Chehalls. Wash. . The Imperial Mrs. Jestile Hayes. Vancou ver; K. Q. Robinson and wife: Mrs. Burt Johnson. Mrs. E. Johns. Tacoma; George H. .Baker. Spokane; willlamr J. Lackner. Baker City; Z. Houser. Echo:v E. R. Shaw. Los Angeles: C. L. Houston.- Astoria: A. W. Stowell. Arlington Oaks, Wash.; W. P. uressy ana wife. South Bend. Wash.; K. C. Eldrldge. Independence; R. T. Hynd. Hepp ner: P. M. Scroggln. Lebanon. Or.": Mrs. W. H. Richardson. Roseburg; Mrs. A. M. Craw ford. Salem; Emily Leyde, Astoria: Miss Palmer. Miss Adams. A. T. Bird and wife; F. A. Seufert. The Dalles: A. B. Clayton and wife. Cape Horn: H. S. Wl!on and wife. J. Slnnott and wife. The Dalles; G. W. Dart. Vancouver: G. H. Ross and wife. Se attle: E. A. Mann. Condon: Martin Both. Rainier. Or.; J. C. Strlckley. San Francisco: Mrs. J. A. Venerr. Wlnlock. Wash.: C. E. Vilas. Seattle: T. J. Berrlsford. St. Paul; Mrs. F. P. Kopenhaver. Los Angeles; A. B. Snyder. San Francisco: M. P. Wells. Salt Lake; Helene Folmatler. Lu Leba Polmatler. Troy. N. Y.: W. H. Frost, Chicago; G. M. McBride. Astoria: C W. Furcell. Boise. Idaho: Charles W. Gamble. Philadelphia; Charles S. Moore and wife. Salem: R. D. Cashatt and wife. Pendleton; A. M. Craw ford. Grace V. Pearce, Salem. . The St. Charles p. Hutton, Cazadero: E. D. Horner. Carlton: E. C Jones. Toledo: B. F. Coe. city: F. Steblman.' I. Stehlman. Rain ier: C. C. Moyer. Yankton: W. H. Moon. Ya- colt; F. Ray. G. Sawers, South Bend; B. Lane, carroiiton; r. Arcnamoauit, Vancouver; F. Cornelius. HUsboro: W. H. Crabtree. city: F. Merrill. C. G. Merrll. Greeham: J. Lee; J. Johnson; A. J. Nails. G. C. Roberts, Carl ton: E. R. Ballard, city; Mrs. Mendenball. Frankle Mendenball. Sheridan; D. E. Weston and wife, Idaho; S. De Lapp and wife; W. H. Reld and family. Dallas: C J. Rea. Van couver: N. H. McKay. Sauvles; F. W. B mi ller, Warrenton: Mrs. Crle. Mrs. Stockenberg. Miss Stockenberg. J. R. Bucker. Mayger: W. M. Green and wife. Stella: A., H. Melllck, U. S. S. Perry; Mrs. T. McKllllp. Stella: A. E. Shelrley. San Francisco; c. R. Worrel. Gray River: R. Ti Orr. Hood River: B. W. Emery. Gresham: L. W. Leach. Rochester; Thomas Cralne and wife. Brookfleld: W. P. Beckett. Siauvles; O. J. Aklns and wife, Sauvles: J. H. Busing, Porter: G. Foster, Goble: S. Mayfleld; W. H. May field: TJ. W. Dlllard. Oregon City: G. P. Howell ana. wife. Wa-co; Lottie Underwood. Underwood: W. G. Rusk. San Francisco; L. G. Dlx. Hood River: H. S. Sturdevant. Cornelius: D. L. Tralllrwer and wife. Mullno; S. S. Porter. Wlnlock; E. u. jones. ioieco: t. a. uunnrngnam and wife. Estacada: R. C. Wilson, city: J. M. Blackburn. North Yamhill: C. E. MacF&rlan Kalama; E. L. Webb. Myrtle Point; Mrs. Char- el. 3tlsa Nellie Kerrigen. r.orth Bend; rMs. B. F. Coe. Rainier; E. Gerber. S. E. Gerber. Logan; A. A. Anderson. Vancouver: Mre. M. Betel DesneHy. Tacoma Waafelagtaa. Zuropean vlasu Bates. 71 eantn t Ilia yer day. Free 'bus. Punchbowl for tho Mayflower. WASHINGTON. Jan. 22. Baron Rosen today presented to the United States ship Mayflower, in behalf of Count "WItte. himself and the other delegates to the Portsmouth peace conference, a nandsorae Russian punchbowl In rec ognition of the aespitality which was extended to tho delegates on board that vessel during the course of tae peace conference