THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1906.
13
m
HI
STOCKS ABE LIBIT
English Market for Canned
Salmon Is Very Strong.
COMING PUGET SOUND PACK
Opening Prices on Domestic Sar
dines Arc Xamcd at Eastport.
Eastern Orders for Cali
fornia Tomatoes.
CANNED GOODS Strong market
for nearly all lines.
HOPS Local movement satisfac
tory. HAT Market -weak and will decline
unless weather changes.
WHEAT Trade light and prices
weaker.
EGGS Another decline in local quo
tations. GUTTER No change in prices.
POULTRY. Carry-over stock sells
low.
POTATOES Heavy arrivals of Ore
gons at San Francisco.
mostly poor, have reached the San Francisco
market In the. past four days.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grata, Flour, Feed, Etc
FLOUR Patents, 54.00 4.70 per barrel:
straights. $3.80 4.10; clears. $3.6393.50;
Valley, $3.603.90; Dakota hard wheat, pat
ents, $5.506; clears, $5; graham. $3.25
3.75; -whole wheat, $3.7594; rye flour, local,
$5; Eastern, $3.23 5.33; cornmeal, per bale,
$ 1.00 2.20.
WHEAT Club. 71c: bluestcm. 73c: red.
CSc; Valley, 73c.
OATS No. l white feed. $26; gray, $2. per
ton.
MILLSTUFFS Bran, city. $17: country.
(IS per ton; middlings. $24.50; shorts, city.
$1S; country, $19 per ton; chop, L. s. aims.
$17.50; linseed dairy food, $18; acalfa meal,
$18 per ton.
CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 00-
pound sack. $6.75; lower grades. $5.253
50: oatmeal, steelcut, 50-pound sacks, $J
per barrel; 10-pound sacks, $4.25 per bale:
oatmeal (ground). 50-pound sacks. $7.50 pt-r
barrel; 10-pound sacks, $4 per bale; spilt
peas, $5 per 100-pound sacks; 25-ppund
boxes. $1.40; pearl barley, $4.25 per 100
sounds: 25-oound boxes. $L25 per box;
pastry flour, 10-pound sacks. $2.50 per bale.
BARLEY Feed. $23 23.50 per ton; brew
ing. $23.50024; rolled. $2425.
BUCKWHEAT $2.25 per cental.
HAY Eastern Oregon timothy. $13.30(1
14 per ton: Valley timothy. $910; clover,
7.50 6; cheat. $798; grain hay, $ &S.
J
m.
'i'" 't Advices received from England by can-
Ctioi-k srr. tn thf iftrt Mint thn Knelish sa.1-
on market is but lightly stocked, prices
c firm and a good demand exists for
rltlsh Columbia and red Alaska fish". The
wo first steamers which have Just arrived
wi ...
. r.Jat Liverpool met a very bare market. A.
.V3vell-posted authority states there has been
very liberal movement since the turn of
a!-'f&he year taking large blocks out of first
m ;'i.iands. The largest interest In Alaska sal
"tf :non reports being sold entirely out on Coast
jrtjjjtJlv Shipment. This shows that there has been
'-' v. jti very much greater interest in salmon of
'.. v'late and this unusual interest is most no
'.A.llccabIc as It is taking place during what
,V ?,' js called the off months. The stronger mar---.Jsct
incident to this Improved demand, and
Xm .."he advance in prices that has occurred, has
'JJf; .'brought inquiries from English buyers.
5fSv 'hich have had a decidedly strengthening
j - ffect on holders. And while the market is
. "t'iot quotably higher, the feeling Is better.
' Pnget Sound canncrymen, it is said, are
lgjjjn'onsldering what policy to adopt for the
'.wjomlng season, and it is expected that most
'jfrtfj$t them will have decided upon a policy by
'"4,)e close of January. One canncryman cstl-
'i,'nates that 00 per cent of the Sound can-
tj ' f Merles will be operated this year,
-rf'f ack is expected and contracts fo
'Ubor and cannery supplies will be made on
conservative basis. It is the general opln
Vs,jj . Jn that fresh sockeye salmon will bring the
J-."'yghest prices that have been known In
v. t. "iears.
t"'v -Ci An Eastern trade journal says: "The total
"sjj""' kports of canned salmon for the 12 months
'.Ending December 31, 1005, numbered 702,550
, I ases. Comparing these figures with the
. "S-'Atal shipments in 1004. which were OS0.OC3
y- ' 4ses, one can gather something of the rea-""L.-'ji-3,n
'by these figures prove the statistical
J&p jpsltlon strong in England."
" 'stl Opening prices on 1900 pack domestic sar
:Jnes have been announced by one of the
".Airgest Eastern sellers on the basis of $2.50
r-r.-.sie-i
A light
for Chinese
b. Eastport on H-olls and
rasp f.
-'-- '-mustard:
Packers of California are beginning prep-
ough it is said that nothing definite Is
.nsplring, from a market standpoint, other
an the receipt of. intimations from buyers
to their probable requirements, which, as
ual, will run In excess of the capacity of
- SUaf'? canneries.
' -;llnterest Is being shown In the East In
.-'.'- ' -J-v hleher hAsis nuoted on Marvlanfl nrk.
. '"
.r carlv shlDment EasL
1mv...cable advices from Singapore report a very
y t"? fong market for canned pineapple. The
. i? r- ;rancial situation there Is unfavorable, the
'.-ti'we of exchange having advanced about 20
7''.'ftr ccnt and wIth the previous advance in
-ignt rales, mucn uigncr prices arc cx-
HOP PRICES UNCHANGED.
erate Amount of BiiKlnes Panning in the
Local .Market.
vrsir.rSie nop marxet was steaay ana moaer-
'9 t'.'.31y active yesterday, with no new features
'Xf '' fZc, rcPrt- A number of email
Li-Sr6 made In the country at ru
flMJti v'? several fair-sized lots changed hands be.
,V 7 en local dealers. Growers ar-morc or
n?5 indifferent about selling and dealers ap
t0 bc onljr takInff on hops to fill imme-
L--iSte requirements.
i n.VijG'he Watervillc. N. Y., Times or January 23
l'V of that market:
'jp change can be noted In the hop market
ll'",vV4if!3le business is doing Is at prices from 8 to
What
In this immediate vicinity nearly
iey r-cents. In this immcdlal
f.- Jpflthe hops have been sold.
igKt JThe Cooperstown Journal of January IS
sfcTril ""J?hcrc is not much doing in Otsego County
KkvM Wthe present time. Growers who have not
I'VWa , !5r&dy sold seem content to keep their sup
Ai JWt vt onJ aeaier in wooperiown wno reports
ing of any importance is Eugene D.
sker. Since our lBt report he has nur-
iSji.jWTsed 200 bales of medium grades at 8 to
r.-r - .i's(inui. annul nil naien nr vrrv "hni hnna
ccnis sna io oaies ai J-'.i cents.
nAY WEAK AND DULL.
ther Decline Expected Unless Weather
Becomes Colder.
y dealers preeupt another .break In
s unless the weather soon turns colder.
.1 stocks, already large, are growing
Sdly and farmers and other holders are
desirous to let go. The demand is
n nil th, market ! vmt ttasV.
1 'y:vs ana uaricy are aibo quiei, dui strong
'tOCHsftn arc maintained
.vat?.
mm
A Si.
ilttle trading is being done In wheat
the market yesterday had a weak tone.
Eggs Down Another Cent.
igs dropped another cent yesterday. Re
s were large, dul Duyers wouia not take
and the only trading was of a hand-to
d on a falling market.
poultry, to speak of, was received, but
sales were made from carry-over stock
prices.
Bank Clearings.
rday -were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
and $ 765.305 $120,584
le 1,167.483 30S.109
. .............. ,Ui ii,iOL
Orasges asd Baaasaa Arrive.
ar of bananas and a car or oranges ar
yesterday. .Home express shipments of
lot of fine Los, Angeles cucumber?,
were put on 'sale at $1.75. Some leu
potato market was dragging with no
ing Inquiry except for fancy grades. It
id that 25 cars of Oregon potatoes.
Vegetables, Fruits. Etc.
DOMESTIC FRUITS Apple?, common, 75c
$1 per box; choice. $1.231.50; fancy. $2
50; pears. $1.2501.50 per box; crannerrjes.
$13013.50 per barret
TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons. $2(3 3.50 per
box; oranges, navels, $2 0 2.75 per box; Jap
anese, t;uc per single dojl; jraiJtiium
; pineapples, $4 94.50 per dosen; nananas.
5c per pound.
FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes, $l.ui
1.50 Der dozen: beans. 20c per pound: cab
bage. 292Uc per pound; cauliflower. $2 per
crate; celery. $3 per crate; cucumbers, $1.25
9L75 dozen; head lettuce. 35940c dozen;
hothouse, $1.2591.50 box; pease, 124 915c:
bell peppers. 35c; pumpkins, 91c per
pound; radishes, 25c per dozen: tomatoes,
S2.25 0 2.4O ner crate: sprouts. 6 7c per
pound; squash, lU91'.4c per pound.
ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. ocwi a
sack; carrots. 65 975c per sack; beets, 85c
9$1 per ack; garlic. loeci4C per pouna.
ONIONS Oregon. No. 1. $191.15 sack;
No. 2. 709SOc.
POTATOES Buying prices; Fancy graaea
Burbanks, 70975c per hundred; ordinary. &0
C0c; sweet potatoes, 22Uc per pound.
DRIED FRUITS Apples, lltui-c per
pound; apricots, 12912'3C; peaches. 10i9
14c: pears, none; Italian prunes. si
6c: California fins, white, in sacks. 5Uc
pound; black. 490c; bricks. 12-14 ounce
packages. 75 9 85c per box; 5S-ounce, $29
2.40; Smyrna, 20c per pound; dates, Per
sian, 5i 96c pound.
RAISINS Seeded. 12-ounce packages,
SV4c; 16-ounce. 0i910c; loose muscatels.
crown. 7974c: 3-crown. 7U9c; 1-
crown, S98c; unbleached seedless Sultanas,
097c; Thompson's seedless, unblcacnea, SS
Sic; Thompson's fancy unbleached. 12"
214c: London layers, 3-crown. whole boxes
of 20 pounds. $1.75; 2-crown, $2.
Butter, Eggs, Toultry, Etc
BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream
ers'. 30af3Zic per pouna. state creameries:
Fancy creamery. 27932c; store butter.
16916H&
EGGS Oregon ranch, 25926c; Eastern,
0&22c per dozen.
CHEESE Oregon full cream, twins, 14H
915c; Young America, 15 916c
POULTRY Average old hens. 11912c;
Springs. 11012'ytc; mixed chickens. 11c:
broilers, 13915c; dressed chickens. 139
14c; turkeys, live, 15916c; turkeys, dressed,
choice, 17920c; geese, live, pound. 0911c;
geese, dressed, per pound, 1214c: ducks, 16
ISc; pigeons, $12; squabs, ;:ffo.
Groceries, SuU, Etc
COFFEE Mocha. 2692Sc; Java, ordinary.
18922c; Costa Rica, fancy. 18920c: good.
169 ISc: ordinary. 109 22c pr pound: Co
lumbia roast, cases. 100s. $14.25; 0s, $14.25;
Arbueklc. $16.38; Lion. $10.38.
RICE Imperial Japan. No. I, Oiic; Soutn-
crn Japan. 5.35c; head, 7c.
SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound talis.
$1.75 per dozen: 2-pound tails, $2.40; 1
pound flats, $1.85; fancy 1 to li-pound flats.
$1.S0: -pound flats. $1.10; Alaska pink. 1-
pound tails. 00c; red, 1-pound tails, $1.25;
sockeye. 1-pound talis. $1.0.
SUGAR Sack basis. 100-pounds: Cube,
$6.05; powdered. $S.S0; dry granulated.
S5.70: extra C. S5.-25: colden C $5.10: fruit
sugar, $5.70. Advances over sack basis as
follows: Barrels. 10c; i-barrels, 25c; boxes.
50c per 100 pounds. Terms: On remittances
within 15 days deduct uc per pound: lfijater
than. 15 days and within 30 days, deduct He;
sugar, granulated. $s.u per iw pouna
maple sugar. 150 ISc ppr pound.
SALT California, $11 per ton. $1.60 per
bale; Liverpool. 50s, $17; 100s. $16.50; 200s,
$16; H-pounds, 100s. $7; 50s, $7.50.
NUTS Walnuts. 15 Uc per pound by sack
lie extra for less than Rack, Brazil nuts.
16c: filberts. 16c: pecans. Jumbos. 16e; extra
large, 17c; almonds. 14 Vx 915c; chestnuts.
Italian. 12H910C: Ohio. 20c; peanuts, raw.
7c pound; roasted. 0c: plnenuts. 10912c;
hickory nuts. 714 98c; cocoanuts, 35 900c per
dozen.
BEANS Small white, -ic: larger white.
SUc; pink. 2 vie; bayou. 4c; Lima, 5-c
red Mexican, 5c
Provisions and Canned Meats.
HAMS 10 to 14 pound?, 12c pound; 14
to 16 pounds. 12Uc; 18 to 20 pounds. 12Uc;
California (picnic), Sc; cottage hams. B'Ac;
shoulders. Sc; boiled ham. 18 He; boiled pic
nlc ham. boneless, 13Hc
BACON Fancy breakfast. 18c per pound
standard breakfast. 16c; choice, ISc; Eng
lish breakfast. 11 to 14 pounds, 14c; peach
bacon. 13c
PICKLED GOODS Pork barrels, $18; li
barrels. $0.50. Beef, barrels, $12; -barrels.
S6.50.
SAUSAGE Ham. 13c per pound; mincea
ham. 10c; Summer, choice dry, 17c: bolog
na, long. 5v4c: welnerwurst, sc; liver, 6c:
pork. 0910c; headcheese. 6c; blood. 6c; bo
logna sausage, link. 4 He
CANNED MEATS Corned beef, pounds.
per dozen. $1.25; two pounds. $2.25: six
pounds, it. Roast beef, rat, pounas. si.Uo;
two pounds, $2.25; six pounds, none. Roast
beef, tan. pounds, none; two pounds, z.3o;
six pounds. $7. Lunch tongue, pounds. $2.75.
Roast mutton, six pounds, $8-50.
DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears.
dry salt. lOHc; smoked, 114c; clear backs.
dry salt. 10c; smoked, llic; clear bellies,
14 to 17 pounds average, none; Oregon ex
ports, 20 to 25 pounds average, dry salt, lie;
smoked, 12c; Union bellies. 10 to IS pounds
average, pone.
LARD Leaf lard, kettle rendered: Tierces,
104c; tubs. 10ic; 50s. 10ic; 20s, 10Vc;
10s. llUc; 5s. lllic. Standard pure: Tierces,
P$c; tubs, 9ttc; 50s. 9c; 20s. SSic; 10s
10 He; 5s, 10Hc Compound: Tierces, 6Vs-;
tubs, 6ic; 50s, 0ic; 20s, 7c; 5s, 7ic
5-pound tin cans. 100 pounds per casca2lc
per pound above iieg price)
LINSEED OIL Raw. in barrels. 57c: in
cases. 62c; boiled, in barrels. 59c; In caeez.
64c; 250-gallon lots, lc less.
Dreetl Meats.
BEEF Dressed bulla. 292'ic per pound;
cows. 3 H 94 He; country steers. -495c
veal Dressed. 75 to 15 pounds, so s'.ic:
125 to 200 pounds. 4H96c; 200 pounds and
up. 2tt94c
MUTTON Dressed, fancy-. SRSHc per
pound: ordinary. 495c; lambs. 797Hc
fork uresseo. 100 to iw pounas, ty
"He: 150 and up. C96Hc per pound.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
rrices Quoted Locally en Cattle. Sheep asd
Hofs.
The following1 livestock prices were quoted
yesterday In the local market:
CATTLE Good eers. $3.5093.75; fair to
medium. $2.750; cowe. good. $393.23; me
dium. $2.5092.75; calves, light. 150 to 175
pounds, $4.5094.75; calves, heavy. $393.25.
HOGS Best, suitable for packers, $636.25;
fair to medium grades. $5.50; light fat
weights'. 120 to 140 pounds. $505.25.
SHEEP Good fat sheep, $595.25; choice
lambs, $5.50.
EASTERN LIVESTOCK.
Prices Current at Kansas City, Omaha aad
Chicago.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Jan. 29. Cattle Re
ceipts 12.000; market steady. Native steers.
$3.S05.0; Native cows and heifers. $2,259
stocks and feeders, $2.75 9 4.75; Western
cows. $2.5094; Western steers. $3.5095.50:
bulls. $2.5093.55; calves. $397.
Hoge Receipts 7000; market strong to 5c
higher. Bulk of sales. $5,409 5.47U: heavy.
$5.4595.50; packers. $5.4095.50; pigs and
light. $4.8005.40.
Sheep Receipts 10.000: market steady.
Muttons. $4.25&5.P0; lambs. $697.35; range
wethers. $5.4096.40; fed ewes, $4.7505.50.
SOUTH OMAHA. Jan. 20. Cattle Receipts.
4200. Market strong: native steers. $3,759
6.50; cows and heifers, $2.5093.00; canners.
$1.7592.40; Mockers and feeders. $2.5094.25;
calves. $2.7596; bulls and stags, $2.2593.65.
Hogfi Receipt. 5000. Market shade high
er: heavy. $5.405.45; mixed. $5.37 4 95.40;
light. $5.3595.40; pigs, $4.5095.10; bulk of
sales, $5.3765.4215.
Sheep Receipts, 6200. Market alow and
weak: Western yearlings. $5.756.20; weth
rrs, $5.2583.75; ewes. $4.7595.25; lambs. $6.S3
97-20.
WHERE EGGS ARE HUM
PRICES BOOMING IX THE SAX
FRAXCISCO 3IARKET.
Advances of From Two to Three
Cents All Along the Iiinc Grain
Dealings More Active.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20. (Special.)
Eggs furnished some excitement In the dairy
products market. The demand for fresh goods
greatly exceeded the supply, and prices
boomed. California ranch selected and firsts
advanced 3 cents, all grades of California
etore 24 cents and all grades of Eastern
oold-storage 2 cents, the whole market clos
ing strong. Butter was steadier, but un
changed. California fancy cheese In flat de
clined 4 cent. All grades of California cold'
utorage che are nominal. Receipts, 37.500
pounds butter, 3S00 pounds cheese, 20.430
dozen eggs.
Grain speculative dealings were more ac
tive Wheat and barley options, chiefly De
cember deliveries, had a lively advance on
short covering and the natural reaction from
the recent dVcllne. Cash price for these and
other cereals were steady. Wheat receipts
from tho north were heavy, but the bulk had
ben sold ahead.
Hops are firmly held, but prices are' no
higher, though holders ask alwve current
rate, which are still 7 to 11 cents.
As expected,, receipts of oranges, chlrfly
for the open market, had a large increase.
but prices remained firm under a good de
mand. Only two carloads were available for
the auction where fancy navel told at $1.7r9
2.20 and choice at $1.7691:00. Other citrus
fruits were stead). Fancy apple were firm.
Bananas were abundant and easy.
Potatoes were quiet and weak, except for
fancy. Five carloads of Oregon, mostly poor
stock, arrived. Receipts of onions Included two
carloads of Oregon and three Southern. The
market was weaker. Fancy Oregon sold at
$1.30.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers, 75ce$L50; gar
lic, 59i; green pea, 6g7c; string beans, 9
15c; tomatoes. $191.50.
POULTRY Turkeys. 17921c; rooster?, oW.
$4.5005; roosters, young, $697; broilers.
small. $296; broilers, large, $460; fryers, "$5
96; hens. $4.5093.50; ducks, old. $596; ducks.
young, $697.50.
BUTTER Fancy creamery, 314c; creamery
secondn. 244c
EGOS Store. 25g264c; fancy ranch. 3c
CHEESE Young America. 13916c; East
ern. 154916c; Wtstern. 149144c
WOOL South Plains and S. J., 10913c;
lambs. 0916c
HOPS 7911c
MILLSTUFFS Bran. $19920.60; middlings.
$2SQ20.
HAT Wheat. $11916; wheat and oat. $0
914; barley. $8911; alfalfa. $11 9 13.50s stock.
$0.6097.50; straw, per bale. 30955c
FRUIT Apples, choice. $2; common. 40c
banana. $1G2.&0; Mexican limes, nominal
California lemons, choice, $2.50; common.
76c; oranges, navel, $193.25; pineapples
$294.
POTATOES Early Rose. $1.2591.40; Sa
linas Burbanks. $1.2591.65; sweets, &0cg
$1.25; Oregon Burbanks, 7 5c 9$ 1.20.
RECEIPTS Flour. 6536 quarter sacks
wheat, 71,747 centals; barley. 6155 cental
oats, 2470 centals; oats. Oregon, 6000 sacks
beuns. 1&20 sack; corn, 720 centals; potatoes,
85,540 sacks; bran, 7810 sacks; middlings.
825 sacks; hay. 440 tons; wool, 36 bales
bides. OSS.
.MlalBC Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20. The offldal
jgping quotations lor mining ttocka today
Hops, Wools, Hides. Etc
HOPS Oregon, 1005. choice. 10911c:
prime. 84 90c; medium. 798c; olds. 597c
HIDES Dry hides: No. 1, 16 pounds and
up, 164 918c per pound: dry kip. No. 1. 5 to
11 pounds. 15 16c per pound; dry calf. No.
1. under 5 pounds. 17 9 10c; do salted, bulls
and slags, one-third less than dry flint;
(culls, moth-eaten, baflly cut. scored, mur
rain, halr-cllppcd. weather-beaten or grub
by. 23c per pound less). Salted hides:
Steers, sound. 60 pounds and over. 10911c
per pound: 50 to 60 pounds. 84 910c per
pound; under 50 and cows, 810c per pound;
saUfd kip. sound, 15 to 30 pounds, Sc per
pound; salted veal, sound, 10 to 14 pounds,
6910c per pound: salted calf, sound. 10 to
14 pounds. 10911c per pound; (green un
salted, lc per pound less; culls, lc per
pound less). Sheepskins: Shearlings. No. 1
butchers' Mock. 25 9 30c each: short wool.
No. 1 butchers' stock. 40 950c each: medium
wool. No. 1 butchers' stock. 60980c; long
wool. No. 1 butchers' stock, $19X50 each.
Murrain pelts from 10 to 20 per cent less or
12914c per pound; horse hides, salted, each,
according to tlze. $191.50; colts hides. 25
950c each; goatskins, common. 10915c
each: Angora, with wool on. 25c9$l-50 each.
FURS No. L according to size: Bearskins.
$8930 each; cubs, half price; badger. 109
50c; wildcat, with head perfect, Ific9$1.25:
house cat. 10920c: fox. common gray, 50c 9
SI.25: red. $295.50; cross. $6915; sliver and
black. $1009300: fishers. $3910: lynx, $39
10; mink, according to size. $1.75 95: mar
ten, dark, according to size and color. $2,509
10; muskrat. large. 8920c; skunk. S5c9$2;
civet or polecat. 10925c: otter. $5920;
panther. $198; raccoon. 50c 9 $3.50: moun
tain wolf, with head perfect. $17598; cor
ote. 50c9$L50; wolverine, $49t beaver, $4
910.
WOOL Eastern Oregon average best. 16
921c: Valley. 24 926c per pound.
MOHAIR -Choice. SOc per pound.
BEESWAX Good, clean and pure, 209
22c per pound.
TALLOW Prime, per pound, 34 93 He;
No. 2 and grease, 293c
CA8CARA SAGRADA (ehlttaro bark) 24
93c. according to quality.
Oils.
TURPENTINE Cases. 843c per gallon.
COAL OIL Cases. 20c per gallon; tanks,
144 c per gallon. "
GASOLINE Stove gasoline, cases. 254c;
72 test. 27c: S6 test, 35c: Iron tanks. 10c
WHITE LEAD Ton lote, i3ic; S-W-pound
lots. -Sc: less than 500-pound lota. SUc. (In
25-pund tin palls, lc above keg frlcti I to
S-peuad tin pallB, lc above ktg prieej. I to
re as follows:
Alta $ .02
Alpha Con 07
Andes lo
Belcher
Justice $ .01
Kentucky Con. .01
Mexican 1.20
Best & Belcher 1.15
Bullion 02
Caledonia .... -.44-Challenge
Con. .16
Chollar 11
Confidence .... .70
Con. Cal. Sz V.1.2S
Crown Point. . .09
Exchequer 2S
Gould & Curry .17
Hal tz Nor... .06
Julia 07
13 Occidental Con.
7 I
Ophlr
Overman ..
Pototl
Savage
Scorpion
Seg. Belcher...
Sierra Nevada.
Silver Hill
Union Con.....
Utah Con
Yellow Jacket..
42
.. 6.00
.14
.03
.45
.12
.OS
.30
.02
.55
.06
.09
NEW YORK, Jan. 20 Closing quotations
Adams Con....$ .25 JLIttle Chief... .$ .074
Alice s.N luntario 75
Breece .45 ! Ophlr ......... 5.75
Brunswick C. .55 IPhoenlx 02
Comstock Tun. .03 4 1 Po toil li
Con. Cat. & V. 1.35 jSavage ., 40
Horn Silver... 1.05 (Sierra Nevada. .27
Iron Silver.... 4.00 (Small Hopes... .30
Leadvllle Con. .07 (Standard 4.35
BOSTON, Jan. 29. Closing quotations:
Adventure ..$ 5.50
Allouez 42.50
AmaJgamatd 110.00
Am. Zinc... 14.20
Atlantic .... 25.50
Bingham ... 37.00
Cat & Hecla 705.00
Centennial .. 28.25
Cop. Range.. 8L30
Daly West..
Dominion C.
Franklin ...
Grcnby .....
Isle Royale..
Mass. Mining 10.25
Michigan ... 15.00
Mohawk .... 55.50
16.7J
S0.50
IS. 00
10.00
5.00
Mont. C & C$ 5.75
N. Butte.... S0.00
Old Dominion 30.00
Osceola 101.50
Parrot 4 LOO
Oulncv 1.10
Shannon .... 6.25
Tamarack ... 10S.OO
ITrlnlty 0.23
(United Cop. . 66.00
U. S. Mining. 59.50
jU. & Oil 12.25
lUtan ........ 64.50
'Victoria 7.124
Itvinona 0.50
Wolverine .. 132.00
( Dairy Fredi-ce la the East,
ELGIN. III.. Jan. 2. Butter ruled sttady
and unchanged at 27c per pound today. Out
putfor the week, 420,000 pounds.
CHICAGO. Jan. on the produce ex
change today the butter market was steady
creamery. 163S4c; dairy. lSC8c Eggs,
weak at mark, cases Included, lSfjMOe: first.
16c; prime firsts, lc: extras. ftc Cheete,
steady. 1191913c
NEW TORK. Jan. 2. Butter. Irregular:
Western factories, cotnnon to firsts, 1549
164c; do Imitation. 2191 4c Cat.
steady. Epgs. irregular; S ei-tera trtie, l$c
do l-ecoedt, lS?JHc
UMBLE IN STOCKS
Declines Are General in the
New York Market.
NO SUPPORT FORTHCOMING
List Is Closely Affected in Sympathy
AVI th Course of Reading Close
Is Almost Demoralized and -Losses
Arc Heavy.
NEW YORK. Jan. 23. The mixed tone of
peculation on today gave place in the late
dealings to another sharp selling movement,
leading, up to the weak and disorderly clos
ing. The support accorded the market dur
ing the early part of the day had some ef
fect In reaasurlne sentiment and in dtMlpat-
lng the effect of the forced liquidation of
Saturday In a few of the most speculative
stocks. It became evident as the day prog
ressed that the cessation of the acute pres
sure of Saturday was not resultant of any
large renewal of speculative demand for
stocks. The wavering fluctuation or tne
day were followed by general declines under
the pressure of widely extended liquidation.
The motive for the buying In the late stages
of the mcst sensational advances in the mar
ket have been almost enttrely limited to the
belief that there was other buying on a
large ecale. Last week's determination,
which was clinched by. the sharp drop on
Saturday, that Important selling Instead of
buying was going on, deprived the specula
tive enthutlasm of Its principal motive
With the reaction fairly In force, attention
was readily given by the speculative element
to suggestions of an unfavorable purport
which have passed unheeded for many weeks.
although quite aa obvious as they are today.
For Instance there was a sudden recrudescence
of apprehension over threatened legislation
and legislative investigations. The move to
Investigate the state banking department at
Albany was dres-ed out with many alarming
possibilities In Its effect on the banking po
sition in New York City. A fear waa ex
pressed that a contraction of credits will fol
low. The resolution In the House of Repre
sentatives at Washington to Investigate the
combination of subsidiary railways under the
eentrol of the Pennsylvania had a similar effect.
The tone of the reports from railroad traf
fic officials was slightly more conservative
than of late the ealng of the car situation
being admitted. The expanding tendency of
the loan account of New lork banks ana
the seeming Imminence of an outward move
ment of gold caused some effect on the re
cently prevailing confidence over the eaclng
tendency of the money market. Interior banks,
which placed loans In New York on their own
account during the money stringency, arc
now calling these loans for redeposlt In New
York banks, and this Is. said to be a prim
faetor In the large expansion last week of the
loan account of the New York banks.
The stock market was cloeely affected In
sympathy with the course of Reading. Whll
that sr&ck was strong, the general list held
well, and Union Paclflc. St. Paul. Amalgam
ated Copper and the Rock Island Issues made
Mine anrresslve show of strength, the last
named on the favorable report of net earnings
for December. When the lightness of the
speculative demand for stocks had been dem
onstrated and the downward course or prices
establlsh-d. the decline became rapid. Stop
loss orders were uncovered and speculative
holdings were thrown over with precipitation.
The market closed In a state of peml-demor-
aMzarton and at net declines running between"
2 and ever 6 point for all of the most prom!
n'eni stocks.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value.
$3.2S,OU0. United States 2s declined !l per
cant on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS
Closing
Sales. High. Low,
Adams Exprerc
Amalgam. copper..iu.iw
Am. Car & Found. H.-W
do preferred..... 800
Amer. Cetton OIL 1.600
do preferred..... ......
American Express
Am. Hd. & Lt. pf. 200
American Ice .... 0.KO
Am. Linseed Oil... 300
do preferred 100
.roer. Locomotive. 18,100
do preferred
Am. Smalt. & Ref. 22.1X
do preferred 1.000.
Am. .Sugar Refln.. 10,600
Am. Tobacco pfd.
Anaconda Mln. Co. 48.700
Atchison 19.7W
do preferred COO
Atlantic Cca& Line 4.500
Baltimore & Ohio. 17.700
do preferred
Srook. Rap. Tran. 53.000
Canadian Pacific... 14,400
Cent, of N. Jersey
Central Leather ... 7,200
do preferred 000
Chesapeake z Ohio 10.600
Chicago & Alton
do r referred
Chi. Gt. Western. SCO 22H
Chi. & Northwest. 500 234
ChL. Mil. & SL P. 10.700 1SS4
Chi. Term, & Tran
do preferred 200 40 40
C C. C. Sc SU L. 300 10SH 1074
Colo. Fuel & Iron. 42.000 SOH 73i
Colorado & Eoutb. 2.500 S64 324
Wisconsin Central 300 30V, 29tt t
do preferred.... 3.000 534 5i.
Total sales for the day. 1.69I.S0O stixrei.
BONDS.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29. Closing quotations:
U. S. ref. 2s reg.l024iD. & R. G. 4S...100H
do coupon 1024 N. Y. C. G. 34s. 9S?i
U. S. 3s res 102U;Nor. Pacific 3s.. 78
U. S. new 4a reg.l29U!So. Pacific 4s... 05
uu coupon. .... )v;)iiinHm rauuc -1 . u
U. S. old 4s reg.103 Wis. Central 4s.- 04
do coupon 103 'Jap. 6s. 2d sr. . 89?i
Atchison Adj. 4s 004Uap. 44s. cer... 914
Stocks at Loadon.
LONDON. Jan. 29. Consols for money.
S0 15-16; consols for account, S9 13-16.
Anaconda 144'Norfolk & West. 03?
Atchison 96 do preferred... 964
do preferred.. 1064lPennsylvanla ... 4Vi
Baltimore & O.-llOUiRand Mines U
Can. Paclflc 17SU (Reading 5
Ches. & Ohio... 62 Ui do 1st pref.... 4W
C. Gt. Western. 23 U I do 2d pref 50
C. M. & St. P.. 193 So. Railway
. Sz R. Grande. 504! co preierrea.
do oref erred.. 93 'So. Paclflc
Erie 50U:Unlon Paclflc.
do 1st pref.... 84 U do preferred
113
46U
1034
41.
40V
434
36
46
75,
1694
1274
150.
1064
2S2
94
101 i
lC4i
H6S
P2
17351
"is'i
107U
1,000
3.900
000
1.600
600
1,000
200
l.fA
100
4.000
1,400
7.300
.100
3.300
200
do 1st preferred.,
do 2d preferred..
Consolidated Gas...
Corn Products ....
do preferred.....
Delaw. & Hudson.
DeL. Lack. & W.
Den v. & R. Grande 13.600
do preferred 400
Distillers' Eecur... 1.900
Erie ... 1S.600
do 1st preferred.. 3.200
do 2d preferred.. 600
Gener&l Electric...
Hocking Valley...
Illinois Central ...
International Paper
do preferred
International Pump
do preferred
Iowa Central ....
do preferred.....
Kansas City South.
do preferred.....
Loulsr. & Nashr.
Manhattan L. ....
Met. Securities ...
Metropol St. Ry..
Mexican Central..
Minn. & St. Louis
M.. St. P. & S.S.M.
do preferred..... ......
Missouri Paclflc... 12.100
Mo.. Kans, & Tex. 7,900
do preferred 300
National Lead ... 6,400
Mex. Nt, R. R. pf. 100
New York Central. 10,500
N. Y.. Ont & W. TP. 500
Norfolk Sz Western 14.100
do preferred
Northern Paclflc...
North American ..
Paclflc Mall
Pennsylvania ....
People's Gas
P., C C. & St. L.
Pressed Steel Car.
do preferred
Pullman Pal. Car.
Reading 122,400
do 1st preferred.
do 2d preferred.. 2.100
Republic Steel .... 2.600
do preferred..... 1.100
Rock Island Co.... 10.600
do preferred 7,0001
Sehloss-Sheff ield . . 1.800
St. L. & S. F. 2 pf. 2.400
SL Louis Southw.. -3.100
do preferred 100
Southern Paclflc... 39.3CO
do preferred..... 200
Southern Railway. 77.S0O
do preferred..... 100
Tenn. Coal & Iron SOo
Texaa Si Paclflc.... $,300
Tel.. St. L. i W
do preferred..... ......
Union Pacific .... 15,309
do preferred..... 300
17. S. Express
U. S. Realty
17. S. Rubber 3,566
do preferred 400
U. S. Steel
do preferred..... 57.069
Vlrg.-Caro. Chem.. 3,509
do preferred
Wabasct , 10.306
. do sjref erred..... 1.9M
Wells-Faro Exp
Westlnghou dec 209
Western Unloa ... M6
Whel. & T. Srie.
110
433,
103
3;
40U
42
36
46
101
1264
147U
1C54
272
92
103;
1624
114S
$04
169
45i
105i
59
2 IS
22S
1644
bid.
245
110
44
1024
934
2U
37
43
354
45
117
164
1264
J7
105
271
92
103
162
1144
SO
87
169U
46
106
584
32
SO
Downing Hopkins & Coi
Established 1893
WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS
Room 4, Ground Floor Chamber of Commerce
OPENING
15
do 2d nref...
Illinois Central. 170
Louis. Nash.. 156
Ms, Kas. & T. . 39 i
104;
714
160
101
45
U. S. Steel
do preferred.. .114
Wabash 264
do preferred... 4S4
N. Y. Central... 153?i (Spanish Fours... 01
Ontario & West. 574'
Stocks Break at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 20. The condition
of the New York stock market, following
the resolution adopted by the House of Rep
resentatives calling for Information regard
ing the alleged combination of railroads con
trolled by the Pennsylvania itaiiroxa.
nnieklv reflected here. Reading broke from
74 to 70, Pennsylvania fell i. but Lehigh
Valley lost $2 per share. There wa no re
covery, the market closing at ine nonora.
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29. Money on call waa
easier at 24644 per cent: ruling rate.
per cent; closing bid. 2 per cent; offered at
oer cent. Time loans, steaay; tso ana w
day and six months. 44 per cent. Prime mer
cantile paper 404 P"
Sterllnr exchange, easier, witn actual dusi-
ness In bankers' bills at $4.872304.8720 for
demand and at 4.S3KR4.54 for tscay duis;
posted rates. $4,844 and f4.SS; commercial
bills. 4.S33i.
Bar silver. 63ic
Mexican dollars. 504c
Bonds Governments were easier; railroads.
steady.
LONDON. Jan. 20. Bar silver, steady.
30Ud per ounce Money. 3?;4 per cent. Dis
count rate, short bills. 3-i per cent; tnree
months bills. 3t?S 13-16 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20. Silver bars.
63&C Mexican doll?r. nominal. Drafts, sight.
10c: telegraph. 124c sterling. ew ay.
$4.S4 ; alght. J4.SSU.
Dally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 29. Today' state
ment of the Treasury balances shows:
Available cash balance xi4i303.Ml
Gold coin and bullion
Gold certificates 3I.250.2S0
But Chicago Wheat Market
Sees Complete Recovery.
CLOSE OF PRICES IS STEADY
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20. The London tin
market was about 5s higher, with spot and
futures quoted at 164 5s. Locally the market
was Arm at 36.20ff06.50c.
Caooer was Irregular In London, spot de
clining to 75 10. while futures were a shade
higher at 77 12 6d. Thi local market was
unchanged Lake and electrolytic, lS18.50c,
and casting ISc.
Lead waa unchanged at 16 17a 6d in Lon
don and 5.60S5.S0C locally.
Spelter advanced 2s 6d to 27 12s 6d In
London. The local market was weak, how
ever, with epot quoted at 6.2O36.30C
Iron was higher abroad with standard
foundry closing at 62s 5d and Cleveland war
rants at 5s. The local market was un
changed. Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20. The market for
evaporated apples Is unchanged, with common
quoted at 7U6c: nearly prime. 84tT9ttc:
Prime. 94c: choice. 10c; fancy, 11c
Prunes continue In moderate demand, with
the market firm. Quotations range from 4j
08c
Apricots' are In fair demand, particularly
Tor choice Choice. S4c; extra choice, 104$
11c: fancy. 11612c
Peaches arc also Arm. with extra choice
quoted at 10c; fancy. I04tfllc: extra fancy,
114613c
Coffee aad Sugar.
NEW TORK. Jan. 29. Coffee futures closed
quiet at a net decline of 510 points. Sale
30.250 bags. Including February, 6.85c: March
C.00c; May. 7.03cg7.10:: Jnly, 7.207.25c: Sep
tember. 7.35e7.40c; October. 7.50c; Spot Rio.
quiet; No. 7 Invoice, S7-16c; mild, quiet; Cor
dova. 9i12;c
Sugar Raw. steady. Fair refining, Sc; cen
trifugal. 86 test. 34c; molasses sugar, 2Hc.
Refined, steady; crushed. 95.40; powdered.
$4.80; granulated. $4.70.
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 29. Wool, steady: medium
'grades combing and clothing. 26330c: light
fine. 22fi26c; heavy fine. l&flClc; tub washed.
338414c
New York Cotton Slarket.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29. Cotton futures
closed steady at a net decline of 5310 point".
January. 10.95c; February. 10.86c; May, 11.25c;
July. 11.34c
Hops la Leaden.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 29. Hops in London. Pa
cific Coast, steady. 2 10s$2 15s.
ISO
184
2204
'wl
524
434
2i
177
1774
244
874
1774
184
57
2194
47i
so
52
47.
82
14
175U
lie;
24 V
874
22
go;;
153
1614
72li
1254 1214 1214
254 24 244
31
COX
150
161
G3?i
225
184!
16
40
107
73
344
70i
154
37
218
4C5
4S4
894
52
47H
814
175
114
176
244
33
604
31
A3
304
60
150i
160
4.000
1.000
1.400
C.200
2.500
"i,50f)
800
104
33
714
90
394
1M7J
564
0
204:
1024
49t
145i
icou
624
104H
101:
36 ;I
S3
39H
14S4
544
694
2944
ioi:
471.
145
994
60
104
14S4 1S9U
1014
34K
1064
25
654
fk-
4S4
28,
55;
70ti
11SU
42f
1024
15S4
37fc
1K4
974
54
1124
4H
112
H
24
47
167
5
101
33
10 ,
244
63
8S4
4U
2i4
n
6S
11SU
404
1024
155
36U
1534
74
J12l
424
1084
4
4
M4
so
159
ISO
102
364
694
S3
3S?i
1484
54U
894
94
2044
1014
4S4
1434
99U
80 (L
604
104H
243
139H
934
101
334
1M
44
4
83
464
244
55
IS
us;
404
102
155
36U
37
J53i
07
130
S7
ri;
4S4
l4
24
4X
24
m
M4
3K
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.
CROMBIE-BAKER John G. Crombie. 34.
983 East Tenth street; Sarah J. Baker. 26.
FELLOWS-FAILOR Odell T. Fellows. 48.
548 Borthwlck street: Elizabeth V. Fallor, 43.
SMITH-HOLTMAN Alvy P. Smith. -21,
465 Benton street; Laura A. Uoltman. 22
Births.
GILBERT At 251 Sixth street, January
23. to the wife of Joseph S. Gilbert, a son.
MOYER At 381 Grand avenue, January
18. to the wife of Julius F. Moyer.
daughter.
STARK At 261 Beech street. January 24,
to the wife of Otto Stark, a daughter.
SWEET At Portland Maternity Hospital.
January .27, to the wife of Rev. Elnathan
Sweet, a son.
MONISH At 600 East Eighteenth street.
January 14, to the wife of Byron LeRoy
Monlsh. a son.
THOMPSON At 474 Clay street. January
26, to the wife of Henry C Thompson,
daughter.
MARICLE At 193 Twenty-flrst street.
January 24, to the wife of C C Marlcle, a
daughter.
MA CHEN At 2264 Occident street. Janu
ary 19, to the wife of Charles F. Machen, a
daughter.
WILSON At 2 Twenty-fourth street
North, to the wife of Robert W. Wilson, a
daughter.
Deaths.
WITT At 385 Marguerite avenue. Janu
ary 29, Charles J. Witt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Witt, a native of Oregon, aged IB
years. 5 months and 27 days.
turtledove At 024 East sixteenth
street. January 25, Moses. Infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Abraham Turtledove, a native of
Oregon, aged 2 years and 20 days,
M'LEES At 1112 East Harrison street
January 27. Jean Rosemont. Infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McLees, a native, of
Oregon, aged 2 years. 10 months and 12 days.
TIEDEMANN At 635 Fourth street, Jasu
ary 2S. Mrs. Lucia Xledexaann. a native of
Germany, aged 70 years. 3 months and 10
days. -
POOL At 2564 Russell street, January
27, Mrs. Rose E. Pool, a native of Oregon
aged 38 years, 5 months and 23 days. Re
mains taken to Eugene. Or., for Interment.
KUEMPEL At 414 Morris street, January
27. Ernest F. Kuempel. a native of Ger
many, aged 69 years. 4 months and 19 days.
BtdtdlBc Teraska.
A. NEUMANN Dwelling. East Twenty
ninth street, between East Oak and East
Stark. 5 150.
E. B. BURROWS Dwelling. Borthwlck:
streex between Simpson and Je-sfua. X&QO,
HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY Tele
phone headquarters. West Park and Burn
side streets. S35.W9.
Exploits a Colorado Valley
The agricultural and horticultural
resources of the Grand Valley, Colo
rado, ere entertainingly set forth In an
attractive booklet, -The Ilttle Empire
of the Western lofc ew beiflar dis
tributcd Tjy the passenrer desartmen
of tne Denver ic Rio Grande Radroai.
General Selling at Start on Sharp
Decline at Liverpool Later News
Proved to Bc In Favor
of the Bulls.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29. The wheat market
opened extremely weak under a general sell
ing pressure. Initial quotations on May were
4Hc lower, at 844S44c The cause of
the decline was the sharp falling off In the
price of wheat at Liverpool, because of the
unexpectedly large volume of world's ship
ments, the total movement for the week be
ing 10.120.000 bushels, against S.3O4.0OO buah
ela for the last week. At the end of the
first hour the news of the day became more
favorable to the bulls. A report from Minne
apolis declared that stocks of wheat at that
point had Increased only 50.000 bushels during
the last two days and the demand for cash
wheat was said to be excellent. The visible
supply statement showed an Increase of but
42.000 bushels, when an Increase of 500.000
to 1.000,000 bushels had been generally ex
pected. Active coverings by shorts com
menced and commission houses bought freely
during the last halt of the session. These
things caused a complete recovery from the
early loss. The highest point of the day for
May wheat was reached at 844385c. The
market closed steady with May off a shade
at S4ii&4tic
After a weak opening the corn market be
came steady. May opened 4Uc lower, at
134644c. sold up to 444c and closed eteaaj
and a shade lower, at 44444c.
There was much profit-taking in oats eariy
in. the day. and the market was weak. The
decline brought about a lively demand.
which resulted In a steadier feeling. May
opentd 44c lower, at 3040304c sold up
to 304c and closed at the highest point.
Provision had a strong undertone. Receipts
of hogs were below the estimate and the
weekly exports of lard were double these
the corresponding week a year ago. At the
close pork wa up 5c. lard was up 5c and
ribs were 246-Oc higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. Hlzh.
May $ .814 -M
July 83 .834
CORN.
January .
May
July
December
pany, of St. Louis. The trunks had been
checked to James Nettle, a traveling sales
man. The value of tho stolen goods Is said
to be 120.000.
New York. Captain R. Merich. of the North
German Lloyd steamer Bremen, has reported
the receipt of a bogus wireless message from
the Nantucket lightship reporting good weather
week after that vessel had cone down In
storm.
Washington. The President Monday sent a
menage to Congress urging' the payment of
claim of $25,000 to William Radcllffe. a
British subject, on account of the destruction
by a mob of a flsh hatchery In Colorado,
which, was owned by Radcllffe.
Washington. The Supreme Court of tho
United States Monday refused to grant leave
to Leonard Imboden and J. A. Hill to file pe
titions for writs of habeas census. Thev are
under sentence to imprisonment for ten years
In the Colorado penitentiary.
Chicago. While memorial services for Mrs.
Bessie M. Holllster were being held Sunday,
one man waa killed and another fatally wound
ed in two encounters. John McBrlerty waa
tabbed and killed by James Arwanltls dur
ing a fight In a saloon. James Moore. 50
years' old, was ehot and fatally wounded by
Benjamln F. Moore, 20 years old. his son.
Yokohama. The government Introduced a
Ilk-conditiontng bill in the upper house on
January 25. to go into effect April 1. The
silk men. both foreign and Japanese, are mak
ing a vigorous protest against the measure ax
a restriction on trade, and the Chambers of
Commerce all over the empire are petitioning"
the house committee to which the bill was
referred not to recommend It.
.404 -40
.44 .444
.444 -444
.414 .444
OATS.
January
May ....
July
Low. Close.
824 .sag
.404 .40
.434 -444
.44 .44,
.444 .414
294
.304 .30 S
.294 .29
13.S9
14.03 14.124
14.174 14.224
7.474 7.524
7.374 7.60
7.674 7.724
7.45 7.45
7.324 7.574
7.65 7.674
.304 .304
.294 -29?i
MESS PORK.
January ..... ......
May 14.07V3 14.17 i
July 14.274 14.274
LARD.
January 7.474 7.524
May 7.074
July 7.674 7.75
SHORT RIBS.
January ..... 7.45 7.3
May 7.55 7.60
July 7.70 7.70
Cash quotations Were as follows
Flour Dull and weak.
Wheat No. 2 Spring. S34'S84c: No. 3. 79
tJ84c; No. 2 red. 85H86Uc
Corn No. 2, 41c; Noi 2 yellow, 41Uc
Oats No. 2. 294c; No. 2 white; S24c
Now 3 white. 234?31c
Rye No. 2, 65c
Barley Good feeding, 39c; fair to choice
malting. 13320c
Flaxseed No. 1. JI.074: No. 1 Northwest
em. 31.14.
Timothy settd Prime. $3.30.
Mtss pork Per barrel. $13.80313.85.
Lard Per 100 pounds, $7.507.524.
Short ribs sides Loose, $7.374f?7.50.
Short clear sldci! Boxed. $7.757.874.
Clover Contract grade. $135
rtecetnta." "Shi 5 minis.
Flour, barrels 48.700 17.300
Wheat, bushols , 34.000 24.000
Corn, bushels 272.600 144.000
Oats, buehels 346.500 218.000
Rye. bushels 3.000
Barley, bushels 100,000
16.200
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29. Flour Receipts,
660O barrels; exports 10.600 barrels. Quiet,
but steady.
Wheat Receipts. 196.000 bushels; exports
107.000 bushels. Spot, steady; No. 2 red, 90c
elevator aad 92e f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 North
ern Duluth. 95c f. o. b. afloat. An early
sharp break In wheat, due to bearish world'
shipments, lower cables and stop-Ion selling,
yielded at midday to heavy covering and
full recovery, the afternoon market ruling
firm. Buying was Induced by a bullish vis
ible supply report, reports of rain In Argen
Una and favorable Southwestern weather
newa. The market closed 4c net higher. May,
4 fcfiO 11-1 6c, closed 90c; July, S8US6S4C
closed SSlic; September. E3H86!c, closed
864c.
Hops and wool Quiet,
Hides Firm.
Grala at San Francisco.
SANFRANCISCO. Jan. 29. Wheat, firmer.
barley, easier. Spot quotations:
Wheat Shipping. $1.3&?1.40; milling,
al.47491.fi3.
Barley Feed. $1.241.234; brewlnr, $1.25
1.274.
Oat Red. $1.401.63;. white. $1.55tfl.70
black. $1J6L70.
Call board salts: Wheat May. $1,344
Barley May, $1.20. Com Large yellow,
$1.2SfL274.
Wheat at Tacema.
TACOMA. Jan. 29. Wheat Unchanged.
Export: Bluestexn, 73c; club, 714c; red,
684c
Wheat at Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 29. Wheat.
lOHd; May, 6s 8id. Weather,
March,
fair.
BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Toklo. The Emperor Monday received in
audience M. Kuriao, ex-Mlnlster to Russia,
and appointed him Ambassador to France,
Washlngtoa. The Supreme Court of the
United States Monday granted the motion to
advance the caae of Senator Burton, of Kan
sas, and set the hearing; for April - next.
Louisville. In a head-on collision between
asenger trains on the Big Four Railroad
near Nafeb.Mnd., Monday morning, three em'
ployea were severely Injured and several pas
sengers shaken up.
Washington. Fritz Reuter. a well-known
hotel and restaurant-keeper at John Marshall
Place and Pennsylvania avenue, committed
suicide Monday by shooting. Reuter had been
a sufferer from melancholia for some tlsae.
New York. Dressed In rags. Miss Eva
Sooth, commander of the Salvation Army,
spoke for two hours est Army work Ir Lon
dea at Carnegie Hall Mends.- night. Much of
the tisae she Had a great part of her audience
la. tears. The hall wa packed.
Colorado Springs, Colo. Thieves - who broke
lato the Co4rad9 Midland baggage-room at
Manltou have ransacked aad takest away th
snoot valuable, contents of two jewelry eaunple
truaks beloaglBsT t ta Ryder Jewelry Com
Arrested for Having: Slaughter-House
Another case of 'conductlnsr a slaugh
ter-house in the city limits waa called
to the attention of the police last even
ing, and as the result of an investigation
on the part of Policeman Adams. George
Repp and Jack Peters were arrested at
Shaver street and Maryland avenue and
charged at the station with slaughtering
cattle In violation o the city ordinance.
Alberta Car Jumps Track.
One of the Portland Railway Company
cars on the Alberta division jumped the
track at the east approach of the Burn-side-street
bridge about 6 o'clock last
evening, and before it wao brought to a
standstill struck the curb of the side
walk. No onewas injured, although the
"passengers were thrown into a temporary
panic.
6a
AT THE HOTELS. f .
The Portland N. H. Thompson. San Fran,
Cisco; W. Jarehow. Philadelphia; W. ,kL
Reld, Holyoke: L. L. Addison. J. L. Howard
and wife. J. S. Howell. San Francisco;' Mrs.
G. M. Clark: B. H. JlcCaln. Chicago: H. B.
Hopkins. New York: H. E. Hutchinson. Los
Angeles: L. N. Dewey. Chicago: H. H. Shutta
and wife. San Francisco: W. W. Broushton
and wife, St. Paul; G. M. Nisbett. Chicago;
Mrs. L. T. Hess. Fort Lawton; J. Rosin.
Philadelphia: A- C Babson. Seattle: W .
Cook. Denver; M. Goldsmith. O. Hoffman.
San Francisco: J. M. Haley. New York; J. W.
Cunningham and wife. Miss A. L. Moore.
Boise: J. J. Kuntx and wife. P. Kunts. Day
ton, O-: E. S. Farrlngton and wife. Reno.
Nev.r Mrs. J. E. Bell. U. S. A.: J. W. An
derson. Spokane; C. H. Pellltler. Superior.
Wis.; L. S. Rosener. San Francisco; Mrs. B.
S. Grosscup. Tacoma; B. Llndenoerger. As
toria: O. U. Ilutcmns. Worcester. Mass.;
Keene. New York: F. A. Barker. Chicago:
W. Kellogg and wife. Seattle: C. H. Jones
and wife. Tacoma: Miss n. aticKney. few
York: W. A. Williams, city: C. E. Salisbury;
M. Haa. Cincinnati: E. C. Wagner. Stock
ton. Cal.: C. R. Richards. New lork: T. si.
Greuner. San Francisco: W. R. Hume, As
toria: G. H. Combs. New iork: F. F. jonn
son and wife. Dayton. O.: G. W. Andrew.?.
Seattle: G. E. Montandon. Tacoma; E. W.
Green and wife. E. G. Green. Chicago: J. L.
Emanuel: E. L. Passman, Chicago.
Th Orea-on L. C. Beebe. H. C. Robertson
and wife. Seattle; George B. Conyers. Clats
kanle; J. Marcus. Blalnc. Wash.: C M. Fln
cotte. D. G. Pratt. Minneapolis; E. P. Fergu
son. Cincinnati: A. E. Law, Tacoma: H. H.
Hollock. city: T. D. Babbitt. Nampa. idano;
Grant Smith. Chicago: E. V. Hansen. St.
Paul: O. L. Boynton. British Columbia; F.
B. Lynch. St. Paul; J. T. McKInstry. Se
attle; M. H. Reeves, Baker City: Hurry
Eaton. L. W. Barnes, Spokane; G. E. Fay,
Chicago; R. Grubb. San Francisco: J. el.
Ferguson. Bellingham; J. G. Blake, H. Van
Howten. Seattle; G. E. Johnson. H. B. King.
San Francisco; A. F. Van Ettcnger. Seattle;
H. Kelley. H. A. Leach. Ely. wev.; ti. w
Younir. R. A. Kuner. San Francisco: A. E.
Frost. St. Paul; F. W. Jewett. Hlbbing.
Minn.: H. R. Meyers, cnicago: u. m. hcss
ling. New York; S. O. Aberdon. Lexington:
D. E. Johnston. Memphis; W. C. Wells. Chi
cago; Mrs. E. J. Anderson, Olive K. Ander
son. C W. Darby. A. F. Meyers. Seattle:
James Vance. San Francisco; Ingersoll Mof-
fatt. Seattle.
Th Perkins H. S. McGowan. McGowan.
Wash.; E. E. Brown. Kelso; M. A. Paunez.
J Moran. Astoria: W. H. Jackson. Salem:
H. Stone; R. Miller. Spokane; N. Whealdon.
Miss Whealdon. H. J- Harris, M. T. Nolan.
The Dalles; R. J. Moffatt. city: Frank E.
Parker and wife. Hood River: A. u. FarK
hurat. RIdgefield. Wash.; O. P. O'Neal. Ta
coma; R. R. Redwlne and wife. Reno. New;
H J. Jordan. Denver: W. F. Austin. Bell
Ingham. Wash.; Frank Williams. Portland;
A. E. Cogwln and wife. Kelso, Wash.: E. L
Knlskern. Centralla. Wash.: J. R. Craven
and wife. Independence; J. S. Taylor. Se
attle; H. McArch. A. Pyhurn. Wasco; Mrs.
J. M. Reeder. Miss Leola. Stocker. Mrs. Gus
Reeder. ShanlkC: A. E. Pratt and wife. Mas
ter Pratt. Mrs. W. Arm. Ogden. Utah; J. M.
Hasson. Oakland; Jame's Robinson. Grand
Forks. N. D.; George Williams. Bay City:
D. B. Gaunt and wife. McMlnnvllle; Sam E.
Andrews. Colfax; C. L. Hubbard, Dallas: c
D. Rogers and wife. Mrs. Pearl DePrles.
Mrs. Fred Colbert, Ilwaco; C. Hennlngson
and wife Oakfleld, wis.; Leslie iiutier ana
wife. Hood River; N. B. Goodrich. Chicago;
R. W. Bell. Seattle; J. O. Davenport. San
Francisco; L. N. Roney and wife Eugene;
F. Hewett and wife. Aberdeen. Wash.: Dr.
Charles Henes, Forest Grove: D. H. Petty.
San Francisco; Mrs. J. A. Gibson. Seattle;
E. S. Aldrlch and wife. Moscow. Idaho; J.
M. Eagan and wife. Woodburn; Mrs. Denton.
Mrs. W. P. Stanton. Ilwaco: Fred Callen and
wife. Catlin; J. G. Pennlck and wife. Ll--Ingston:
Mrs. J. Cruger and sister. Water
town. Wash.
Tho Imperial Will Myera. lone: H. W.
Goodwin. Eugene: W. D. Ballan. Oak Point.
Wash.: William J. Clarke, Gervals. Or.; J.
P. Eccles. Seattle; Daniel Ruff. San Fran
cisco: C L Chambers, Tacoma; Captain C.
McDonald, Lieutenant J. S. Hernon. Aber
deen: W. Walderaon. Hoqulam; Captain J.
C. Ward. Welser. Idaho; Gus Benson. Se
attle: A. O. Hutchinson and wlf. Cleveland.
O.; Mrs. C. H. Gaxdson and child. Washing
ton: Mrs. Hugh Logan. The Dalles: Mrs. W.
C. Glbbs. Susanvllle. Or.; T. B. Keeney: F
Gass and wife. San Diego; A. L. KInnsly.
Corvallls: F. A. Erlxon, Salem: W. W. N.
Boots. Monmouth. Or.: W. W. Kent, Drain.
Or.; Dr. L. W. Sims. Kalama, Wash.; W. D.
Gorman. Cottage Grove; H. K. Miller, Los
Angeles; E. E. Porter, Grass Valley: J. S.
Cooper. Independence: Mrs. H. J. Hoople. H.
W. Chamberlain, city; a I. Chamben. Ta
coma; Walter J. Berate. Oregon City; T. R.
Tounatt. Spokane: N C Evans, Hood River;
Mrs. Seamann. Eugene: R. G. Butler, Miss
L. Standard. Seattle; Captain C. W. Ship:
James E. Denny, San Francisco; William J.
Lachner. Baker City: T. Sherman. Fair
banks. Alaska; T. A. Llnthtcum. city; A. N.
Orcutt. Roseburg; J. W. Mackenzie; W. M.
Gormer, San. Francisco: John McCarthy and
wife, Eugene; H. J. Hoople. city; W. J. Furr
nlah and wife. Kathleen Furnish, Eldon Fur
nish. Pendleton: J. W. Condon, The Dalles;
Mrs. Wallace Bradford and son. D. Boss
chart. San Francisco; A. J. Johnson. Cor
vallls. Or.
The St. Charles D. H. Pope: C C. Cate.
P. Weathered. HUlsboro; O. Rc-cky and wife.
Rainier; E. F. Brown and family. Astoria: G.
M. Farr and sister. Goble; J. Dethman. city;
B. Lane. Carrollton; F. L. Bayley. D. M
Thomas. J L. Keffer, Kelso; C. Chappman.
city; Mrs. A. B. Clayton. Capa Horn; N. J
Bendon. Yacolt: H. L. Colvln and wife.
Marshland: M. Armstrong; A. Manning, Pen
dleton: J. F. Sweeney. Stevenson; J. C Col
vln. Marshland: William Sagley. HUlsboro;
H. West. Scappoose: J. E. Smith and. wife;
Mrs. L. L. Lewis. Grass Valley: C Welndle.
Sumpter; G. W. Terry, W. O. Heller: D. H.
Pope, city; W. Manary. Wl J. Clark. Hood
River; W. H. Whipple and son; E. F. Miller,
Goldendale: C H. Ernst. A. Rammay, St.
Paul: F. W. Prejton. Warr.enton; F. S.
Pope, U. S. A.; J. E. Beefeee, Warren; Mar
garet Hendricks. Cornelius: Neal Doty. M.
D. Doty. Wllsonville; C W. Udnll. Steven
son; G. W. Bacon. Forest Grove; H. O. How
ard, Houlton; C E. MacFarlaae. Kalama:
W. P. Beckett. Sauvies; J D. King and wife:
A. L. Bozarth. Woodland: E- M. Walker and
wife. Lebanon; S. J. Davis, Osfraader. -
Ht! DotweHy. Taesfmr Wsfetact.
European ptea. Rata. ettt to SIM
; ptr day. Fre 'bus.