Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 29, 1907, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., January 29, 1907, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text- THE MORSIKG O I FXi OXI.W" , TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1907. 13 ItftT 15 NEEDED Shipping Retarded by the Slow Movement of Grain. RAILROADS ARE TO BLAME Itccrlpts at Tidewater Less Than Ten Itr Cent of TIiosb TTsiaal at This Season Fifteen Grain Vessels Are in Port. JANUABT BH1FHEXT9 TO DATE. Value. Grain Foreign, 832,942 hushelg $357,172.00 Flour Forelsrn. 85,909 barrels S 16230.50 Lu m ler California, 8.3 50. - ST J feet Lumber Foreign, 3,340,000 feet 46.500.00 Foreign shipments as well as coastwise traffic, have been seriously handicapped by the shortage in cars, the fuel famine and the Ice tiloclca.de. This condition ap plies not only to the Columbia River tout to all of the Pacific Northwestern terri tory. On Snaks River there is about r00.000 packs (1,000,000 bushels) of wheat awaitins; transportation to tide water. This crop has all toeen sold and Is badly needed but cannot reach Portland, on ac count of the car shortage. As compared with the average receipts of ISO to 200 carloads of wheat dally In .Portland there have been delivered during the past six weeks on an average of 15 cars daily. Complaints have been made to the effect that Portland is losing on man at more lavor&oie tames in me past, it is due to the fact that it is nnpos- slble to irrind 30 carloads of wheat daily when only half tnat amount arrives. In the harbor of Portland at present thern are tin ward of 15 vessels loading or ready to take wheat or flour cargoes under the circumstances, quick uispatcn is impossible and vessels must wait until a sufficient amount or wheat is on nana. The capacity of the grist mills will be taxed to the limit for the next several months. - EASTERN Mill DEIiAYED. Steamer Must Cross Pacific In 14 Days to Hold Contract. VICTORIA, B. C Jan. 28. The R. M. R. Empress of Japan, -which sailed for Yokohama and Honirkonjt Saturday, is entered for a race asainst time on the voyage, across, the stake being? the heavy forfeit attached to failure to deliver His Majesty's malls within the 29 daya from l.oniJ.tii to hodkkoiik re uulrd under the present contract Owing to snow blockades and other dolayg on the C. P. R., the malls were four days late reaching Vancouver, ne cessitating: the detention of the liner from Tuesday until Friday nilit. The steamer tHen assigned tlie tasK tit making up the time lost by the rall- wn Tlie ma.ll was mftde up on J nr- MB,ry 11 In Liverpool, and to deliver it on time the Bleamer must make HotlS- konK In 14 days from Victoria. She Is ope rat Ins: on an 18-day schedule. It is liopeti to cut by at least 12 hours the present ttans-Ffflflc record ot ll days, 10 hours (Victoria to Yokohama which the Km press 'of Japan herself estab Mslied some years ago. KEACONS DHIFT NORTHWARD S-'par Buoys From Columbia River Picked Up in Gray's Harbor. Beacon post light No. 2, Tongue Point Crossing, wlilcti went adrift during the ice blockade last week, has been picked up on t'ne beach, four miles south of the Gray'a Harbor light. Several other beacons and stake lights which went out at the time of the ice Jam In the river have been located on the Wash lngton shore, between Wlllapa and Gray's harbor. A. tender will be dispatched to re place the aids to navigation as soon as practicable. The Heather is now en gaged In work off the mouth of the Columbia- Chief Mate hammerstrom, of the Heather, Is confined to the hos pital, and his place is being filled by Captain Byrnes, formerly master of the tender Manzanita. Second Officer Ni-f-andor is also ill and on shore leave. T'ntll the officers return to the ship she witl not make any extended trips. THE DALLES v STILL ISOLATED Ice .Prevents Steamers From Pro ceeding Farther L'p Than Lyle. The middle and upper Columbia Riv era are Btlll closed to navigation on account of the ice. Steamers plying be tween Portland and The Dalles are, compelled to stop at Lyle. The Jam at Memaloose Island was carried away, hut above X,yle there is a floe that de lies the onslaught ot the steamers. Snake River Is open and steamers of the O. R. A N. Company are making rearular trKm. On the Columbia River, above Pasco, there is a succession of lee blocades whleh make navigation at this time Impossible. From reports of the loearweather bureau there will be no decided change for several days. The temperature is below the freezing: point, and as long: as it stays there no appreciable melting 'of the ice will take place. , . Soliooner Kndeavor at Iock. ABERDEEN, Wash..' Jan. 28. (Special.) -,-The water-logged schooner Endeavor has been pulled off Cow-Point and is at the docks of the Briden & Leitch Mill Company for unloading- of her cargo, after which she will ko on the Marine Railway for repairs. The Endeavor has a 14-foot hole below the waterline In ad dition to other daoiRRea The steamer Bee, which Is to be called "The'W'fstprnpr." Is In port having been purchased . from F Llndpman, of San Francisco, by Aberdeen mill men. Xhe Westerner will- go on the dry dock for a Rcncral overhauling. A new stpampr in being- built for Unde man to be called the Bee. in nearly ready for launching at the Undstrom yards here. Purrhase Steamer Imoj-ene. ABERDEEN. Wash., Jan. 28. (Special.) B. J. Garman-, George Simpson and llf-nry Foster have purchased the Rteamer Imosren from the American Fisheries Company. The Imojrene will be msei In jteneral towlnjr on Gray'a Harbor and tributary waters under control of the American Contracting Company. Henry Foster will .be captain of the. craft. Schooner Bangor 8ails. MOQUIAM. Wash.. Jan. 2S.-(Speclal.1- Tbe sliooner Bangor, which was libeled by the tug Astoria of TVllIajw. Harbor and was brought to this clt- tor repairs, will sail tomorrow. The matter has been satis- factorlly adjusted for the present, bonds being filed, and the Bangor will carry a cargo of 60,000 feet of lumber for San ranctoco. Independence In Commission. The steamer Independence, . formerly a gasoline craft and recently converted at the shipyards of Joseph Supple, nas Kone Into service between Salem and Independence. The boat is owned by Captain George Skinner. She. makes two trips daily, and with steam is cap able of making the distance up-stream against -the current in two hours, and wiin ine current in nti'c vm. TI-ia Tndnrnin rnrrieii freiarht and Marl no Xotes . The British steamer Strathord will begin working today. The French ship Noeml Is working two gangs on wheat today. The French ship Jacque, In toaiiasx from San Diego, is on the way up the river. She will arrive here thlsmorn- insr. T'ha shnnn. Virarinla anrf the ship Oriental arrived up last evening; in tow of the steamer Harvest Queen. The steamer Alliance, with passen- K-ers and freight from Eureka and Coos STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Dae to AniT. Kama. Aragonla Xlcomedla Alliance... v.... Columbia. ...... Geo. w. Elder.. Costa Rica Roanoke F. A. Kllburn. Numantta Arabia.. From ,, Hongkong. ..Hongkong. . . Eureka . ..eaa Fran. . , . an Pedro. . ..San Fran.. ...San Fran.. ..Ean Fran.. , . Hongkong. . .Honirkong. Data. ..In port ..In port . In port . In port ..Jan. 81 ..Feb. 2 . Feb. 7 . Feb. 8 ..Feb. 21 ..Mar. 21 j Scheduled to Depart. Name, Alliance". Columbia Geo. W. Elder.. Arafronla. ...... Costa Rica ...... TCicomedla. Roanoke F. A. Kllburn.. Numantia Arabia .... For Date ..Eureka Jan. 30 ..San Fran Jan. 30 ..S. F. direct. . . Jan. 31 . . Hongktfn .-. . Feb. 2 ...Ean Fran Feb. 4 . . Hongkong- Feb. 5 ,..6an Pedro Fen. 9 ...San Fran Feb. 10 .. Hongkone Peb.2S Uongkotig Uar. 2S red Monday. CI. liucllle, Am. 1,000,000 feet Francisco. ship (Mclnnls). with ol lumber, for San Bay, arrived In last night She will sail Wednesday. The steamer Columbia, from San Francisco, arrived up last night. She brought freight and passengers from the Bay City. Arrivals and. Departures. ASTORIA, Jan. 28. Cape line down. No bar report. Arrived at 3 A. M. and left up at 12 noon schooner Roderick Dhu, in tow of tun Daunt Inns, from Tacomo. Arrived at t A. M. ana left up at 10:30 A. M. steamer Johan Poulsen, from San .FVa nrlsco. Ar rived at 8 A. M. Steamer Alliance, from Coos Bay and Eureka. Jft up at 8:30 A. M. 8hlp Oriental and schooner Virginia. Ar rived at v a. m. Mearacr uoiumoin. rrom Han Francisco. Sa 1 1 e:J at 11 A. M. Steamer ajanta M sra, for Man Franclaco. . Hoqulam, "Wash.. Jan. 2S. (Special.) Arrived Schooner A. F. Coatea, from San Francisco; schooner Ludlow, from Ban Fran cluro : steamer Kvicliak. from San Fran risco; nchoonr William Olnon, from San Francleco. for Aberdeen; steamer Coaster from San Franeisoo, for Aberdeen. Sailed Schooner TV. J. Patterson, from Aberdeen fof San Francisco; steamer Chehalin, from Aberdeen, for San. FranclBco ; steamer 1-1 dauer. from Aberdeen, for San Francisco. Condition of bar. fair: wind, eai?t. - Tides at Astorim Towirtiiy. Hiab. i lw. 1:23 A. M .7.2 feetl"7:04 A. M 3.1 ret Z Vt M....8.& tfet;7;3t P. M.,,-0., tn RADER IS DUE TOMORROW Head of Anti-Saloon League Will Be Ready to Answer Charges. Rev. Paul Rader, superintendent of the Oregon Anti-Saloon league, Is due to arrive in Portland tomorrow from South ern Oregon. Mr. Rader's stewardship of the league will, it is said, be investigated. It is said that he will come prepared to answer the charges. Charges of gross mismanagement of the business affairs of the organization have been brought against the superin tendent, and a revolt, open and. strong, has been made against him by the other officers of the league. A large number of Portland ministers, members of the league, have signed a petition asking President ,J. JR. Wilson to call a meeting of the trustees for the purpose of taking some action toward Mr. Rader. Among the things that the trustees would like to know is the system of bookkeeping that has been in vogue dur ing Mr. Rader's term of office. It Is re ported that the league has liabilities of nearly $6000. WOMAN HAS BAD ACCIDENT After Breaking Zieg, She Crawls Quarter of a Mile. After falling and breaking both bones of her leg Just above the ankle. Mrs. J. Lesnaux, of Hurlburt. Multnomah County, sufTered intense pain from the accident, which occurred one day last week. She was alone at the time and fainted three times from pain in her efforts to reach her home. After she accomplished the journey, she had to wait four hours for the return of her husband. She was then brought to Portland for treatment. The fracture was reduced, and she is now getting along well. Mrs. Lesnaux had gone to the mall box, which is about a quarter mile from -her home. As she reached the mail box, she slipped and .fell, breaking her leg. There was no one in sight to aid her and she crawled all the way back to her home, fainting repeatedly on the way. As soon as she recovered from a fainting spell, she would plucklly resume crawling homeward until the intense pain caused her to faint again. BOLD HOLD-UP AT CHEHALIS Two Masked Men. Rob Saloon ami Secure $200 in Casli. CHRHALIS, Wash.. Jan. d8. (Spe cial. The Ti vol 1 saloon, located near the ISorthern Pacific depot here, was "neid up fry two masked robbers at mid nlffHt Julius Oaulke. one of the owners. was present, and while the highway men were dolnjr their work, Henry Meyer and "FxaJilc McCrady dropped in anj were promptly ordered to throw up their hands. Between $175 and $200 wa taken, after which, the- robbers made rood thei r escape. A few minutes before the holdup, two shots were fired in another part of the business section, tho robbers thus at tracting the attention of the ni;ht mar shal. John Parr, so tna.t they could do the job unmolested. One of the men ia described a3 a little above medium heleht, the other as a small man. Milwaukie Country Club. Eastern and California races. Taka Sellwood r -Oregon City car. tar tin f rrom ? irat ana Aiaer ireeti. 0US1LD Off English Demand for American Hops Fails to Come. SPECULATORS ARE ANXIOUS Fear the Britons Will Pursue - a Hand - to - Mouth Policy Xnrliig the Remainder of the Sea son Latest Oregon. Sales. HOPS Tonfr-eacpeeted Kngllsh de mand falls to materialize. WHEAT-Market strong and sup ply Uirht. BUTTER City prices advance to day. EGG'S Scarce and higher. POULTRY Local Inquiry slow. POTATOES Possible effect of Eaatern arrivals on Coast. VEGETABLES Sell well at strong- prices. PROVISIONS list. Changes in local Hopmen are beginning to wonder if there is Koin-r to be the English demand this sea son that was expected. It was figured out early In the game that there would be an urgent export inquiry some time around the holidays, or soon after, that would also draw the American- trade into the market. This. It was - figured, would produce good -prices and giver- the speculators a chance to turn their money. This demand, however, hag failed to ma terialize as yet. The exports from the Uni ted States to date are only about 50,000 hales, whereas a foreign movement of - 000 hales at least was looKed for. As Eng land's total imports to January 1 were less than- RO.OOO American bales, the laclc "of interest shown ly the English brewers would seem to indicate that they are car rying1 over more from the 1903 crop than was thought possible. What the long hold ers now fear Is that the foreign brewers, or at least such as are not well supplied, will pursue a hand-to-mouth policy until they can see what the next crop amounts to, and there are certainly ' enough hops left to feed them until that time. The Southern Pacific's figures show that 85,000 bales were shipped out of Oregon from the beginning of the sea3on to Janu ary 17.- This would leave about 45,000 bales still in the state held In almost equal pro portions by growers and dealers. The other Coast States are similarly well supplied, but New York, which was fortunate this season In growing a first -Quality crop. Is beinc closely sold out. "When some definite idea can be formed of the world's yield of 1907, a more pronounced movement In the market can be expected, but until that time comes the prospect favors dragging trade. one oj the latest deals reported in tlie Oregon market was the purchase by G. M uecke of the A. 1. Yeargln lot of 111 balei at Aurora. The price was reported to be 13 cents. Klaber, Wolf & Metier Wight a low lota on the West Side, ag!- ere tin 200 bales, for the export and American trade. Among the pure liases by E. C Herren at Aurora, mentioned a few flays ago, were tne two Miller lots o HO bale., the Beck lot of 83 bales, and tho K.U lot of 68 bala. These are Ud to bs-ve been marked up ror Loedon. There Is still a good demand for 1907 contracts, and ome dealers are offering 12 and 12 4 cents, but farmers are not yet In a rush to sell in advance. California wires report a better inquiry there, but at lower prices. SPOT WHEAT IS IN STRONG DEMAND Dally Arrrvals Are Far Below Requirements Grata Statistics. The st rone Oriental demand for flour con tinues and all the wheat available Is being takan by the Albina Alii Is, but the quantity is far below requirements. Spot Wheat prices remain unchanged, but it Is under stood that a premium Is being paid for very choice lots. The weekly grain statistics of the Mer chants' Exchange follow: American vislbl upply Bushels. 44.730.4MiO .....49,004,000 3U,3$7.0rtO 40,13.00O 49.O55.0U0 r.!.a7,o.o U,791,0H i0,rii(i,000 ,583,000 Increase. 72'J.OOO January 28, January 29, January HO, January 2f. January 116, January 7. January -S, January 29, January 30, lflOT. lttOti. 1005. 1104. ioo . io . IVMtl . 1U1I0. 18UU. 4,000 237.0011 6TJ.OOO 4.0)0 4O5.00O 'Q7,tH0 310,000 Decrease. Quantities on Daesaare W'k eiKiins; wk ending; Wk fndln jiiii. o. jan. in. Jan. l, io. For Busln'ls. Bushels. Bushels. U. K 17.80.000 IS.D'.'d.OOO lfl.:i00.niM) Continent .. 8.9.S0.0U0 10.40.000 J0.240.0O0 Totals ...20.200,000 26,100.000 29,800,000 World's shipments, flour included W'k endlnK W'k ending W'k ending Jan. 21 Jan. 1!. Jan. 27. '05. From Bushels. U. 8.. Can.. 3.8-'8.0l0 Argentina . 1.072.000 Australia P20.0O0 Ian. pts.... flrtO.otl Russia . . . . " 7"o,000 India 160,000 Hushels. .Bushels. 2.HH0.000 a.Rnfl.ooo 2OO.OO0 . 1.524.000 1,280,000 12S.0O0 3.44.000 OBO.IHIO 1.304.0OO 1.0R4.IMI0 2, 2nd, 000 192.000 Totals . , . T.100.CMK) 7.664.000 8.250. OOO CREAMKHY BUTTER AT RECORD TRICE. City Quotations Today Will Da Hlehest Known In Recent Yean. City creamery butter will be advanced this morning to STH cents, the highest price at which it has been quoted in Portland' for many years. Stocks are very light, both with tho city creameries and on Front street, and the present kind of weather la likely to cause a still further decrease in receipts of both cream and butter. The firmness of the East em market also strengthens conditions on the Coast. Arrivals of eggs have fallen off materially and the market has moved up correspondingly with .every indication of going higher today' There is but little request for poultry and some of tho Front street firms have sent con signments out of town in an. effort to find better market. GREEN PRODUCE IS IN' DFJ1AXD. Bad Weather hoi ks Sale of -Fruits Ap- ple for Siberia. A car of celery was the only arrival, of freeh produce on Front itreet ycaterday. A car of mixed vegetables was due from the South last night, also a car of wrwt potatoes. T116 nt earner is also bringing a supply of vegeta ble. Although the Icy weather has checked the demand for fruits, green stuff sella readily &t very stiff prices. A shipment of about 700 boxos of Hood River apples is being pot up by W. B. Glafke for the Vladivostok market. It jwlll b shipped by way or Seattle. Openlns: Prloet jon Maine Corn. Several of the leading1 Maine packers have announced opening- prices on the 1907 pack. The basis fixed was 2c per dzen aiove the opening basis of last year by a majority ot the packer. In view, however, of the . de mand exist ng for fancy corn- and notwith standing the depressed condition of the market on low grades, the basis fixed is considered fa- wable for an active booking of orders, No prices on enrn grading lower than fancy n'cre announced by the principal packers. It is un flrTstood that with the. announcement' of a Bell ins basis packers r making th rrquirnl guaranty as to quality provided for under trie rules and regulations ol ftc National food American, Potato Crp of 190S. The final report of the United States De partment of Agriculture on the potato crop or 1 OOrt phowa a. total yield In the country of 308.038,3&Jbushel3. The Paclllc Coast statis tics are aa follows: Per Produc- Per 1 acre. tion. bush. Acreaare. Bush. Bushels. Cts. Oregon 40.is3 lot 4.A4S.:iR3 srt. California ... 50.21H. 125 . e.28rt.3TS 71 Nevada 2.H74 ITS 520,450 7T Idaho 11.900 175 2,08500 41 Washington 34.199 129 4,411, G7L 5ti Potatoea and Onions Hm. No advices from San Francisco were at nand yesterday as to conditions in the po tato and onion markets. Prices here con tinue very firm for both articles. Some of the large handlers regard the potato mar- Kct as risky, in view of the free move ment of Eastern stock to California, hut prices at San Francisco lip to the present time have not been affected by the arrivals from the East. Whether they 111 be later remains to bs seen. Ch&njr- In Provisions. A new orlce list on provisions Quotes hams 4 cent and dry salt clears and backs cent lower. Advances of 14 to 1 cent are noted In cuts of fresh beef and mutton. Bonk Clearings. The statement of the Portland Clearing House yesterday ' showed the following totals: PORTLAIYD QUOTATIONS. Butter. Egic-i. -Poultry, Etc. BTTTTER Cltv creameries: Extra cream er v. 3Si.;i7c per pound. State creameries; Fancy creamery, 3u 35c ; store butter, 189 1.0c. BUTTER FAT -First grade cream. 3oe per pound; Becond grade cream, 2c less per pound. EGOS Oregon ranch. ,33 S 33c ; Eastern, itShkc per dozen. CHEESE Oregon full cream twins. Hft 15c; Young America, 15ltlc per pound. POULTRY Average old hens, 1314c: mixed chickens. ll:13c; Spring. 1414Vic; old roosters. lUQi lie; aressea cKics.ens, itiifli 17c; turkeys, live. 1717c; turkeys, dressed, choice, -022c; geese, live, per pound, 1012c; ducks, 1415c; pigeons, H tf l.uo; squabs. Vearefcnbles. Frulto. Etc. DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples, common. 30a 75c per box; choice, flfy &); cranberries, $10 per barrel. THUFU'AL r Kl i i l.emDiii, lancy, t r per box : o ra nges. navels, . rgp 3-Hfi ; mnefrtHt. -i Qi 4-.T.O: DlneaDDics. S3.7&4Z 4. SO per dozen; bananas, ."ic per pound. KOOT VUlAKbfJ& .turnips, fim I..D iter sack: carrots. SI 1.25 per sack; befcts, 1.25 Sj 1.50 per sack: sarlic. 7M:10c per pouna, norscraoiHn, 'V rc per ui.u. . w w ect nnt:i f n -! 3Xi e iier oound. FRESH VEGETABLES Cabbage, 2"icper pound; cauliflower, per dozen; celery, $0.00(0 4 per craie; leuuce, neaa, 4Uc per dozen; onions. lOiffil'Jc per dozen; numnklns. 2c per pound : spinach. 4i fic per pound; tomatoes, $2. SO per crate; pars ley, liic ; aquaau, iier puunu ; arti chokes. fi50T5c oer dozen; hothouse iet- tuce, .1.752 per box; sprouts, 8c; peas, 14c; radishe. 30c. ONIONS Oregon, lfni.3o per hundred. DRIED FRUITS Apples, c pound; apricots. 16 13c ; peaches. li 1i lac; pears. u rz & l-tc; Italian pruuns, x. ozac; uaiitor- nia figs, white, in sacks, 56c per pound; black, 4 5c: bricks. 73c$2.25 per box; Fymrna, 18 20c pound; dates. Persian, HQ c pouna, POTATOES Buying prices: Oregon Bar- nn k. fancy $1.40 1.50, common I 1 .23. RAISIN'S -La vera and clusters. 2-nrown. $2.15; 3-crown, $2.25; 5-crown, $3.10; 6 crown. $3.50; loose muscatels. 2-crown, 8c 3-crown. Sfcc; 4-croi Thompsons. 1 0 c : Sulfa: Grain, flour, l"eed, Etc. WHEAT Club. 6Mc; bluestent! 70c: Val- lev. 64tG7c: red. Otic. OATS Io. 1 white, 28 ; aray. SUT. fLOUK Patents. S.UO ; stialknu. $3.35. Clears. 3.ii5; Valley. $3.40. EARLET-reefl, u per ion; brewing, w: rollyi. $2424.50. jk. i Hi i . -t t i . ; per r w. CORK -Whole. S20 : crocked. S27 per ton. MILLSTUFF8 1 cltv. SIT : '-ountrv. S1H per- ton meddling-ay -$25: shcrts. city-, $19; country p per ton, ctiop, U, S, Mills, 115. 50 ser ton t. i'. itl-.A 1, t KJrt-?. 5 Rolled oats, cream. 1iO- lower crades. . $S.I0:&S.SO 43-pound sacka. S3 per oatmeal. te"l cut, ha rrnl -1 9-round saci&e. 4.20 per oaia; nntmail irrnimrlA it.nAnnfl eanba tT Ptfl inam barrel; 9-pound sacks. $4 per bale: spilt npna nr 1 Of V-no 1 1 n d 11 !.ri5i.4 Si)' tips rl harlnr. 544--SO per IOO pounds; pastry Hour. lO-pound sacks, $2.30 per bale. HAY Valley timothy. TJo. 1, $14-ftl5 per ton Eastern Oreirnn timnthv. SlTifflR ptn- ver. 5H enpar S!i erain nav ximiu fliAffl ra $14- Dressed McateS A'BAL Dressed, 75 to li5 pounds, 9c; 125 to 150 pounds. 7o: 150 to 200 pounds, 6c: 200 pounds and up. 64c. tL.tL.L' uresea duiis, odc per pouna: -o w m 4 2 r c - countrv steers. S 3 S c. MUTTON Dressed, Taney. S8c per pouna; ordinary, Uwic. PORK-Drcssed, 100 to 130 pound?, 88814c; 150 to 200 pounds, 77&c: 200 pounds and UP. (ttfOC PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and Hora. The following: prices were Quoted an the local livestock market yesterday CATTLE Best sfera, $4f 4.25; medium, $3.2.13.50: cows. $2.754?3.25; fair to me dium cows. 2.25p.50; bulls, $1.50-i'2. calves. 46T4.50. SHEEP Best, $5.50'35.75; lambs. 5.ri0 5.T5. HOGS Best, $6.75 9 7; lightweights. $6.75 7; stockers and feeders, $d.757.5. Eastern Livestock Price. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2S. Cattle Re ceipts, 0000; market, steady. Native cows and heifers. $2.25 5; stockers and feeders, $34.o0; Western cows, $li.734.50; West ern steers. $3.755.75; bulls, $2.75 4.23; calves. $3.2o4f 7.50. Hogs Receipts, SOOO; market, steady to 10c lower. Bulk of sales, $G.75S'fl.90; heavy. .S.836.93: packers, $tt.S0Q8.02 Vt ; pigs and lights. 5.8OS8.80. I Sheep Receipts. SOOO; market, steady. Muttons, $4.7593.75; lambs, $8.75 (f7.50; range wethers, $D6.40; fed ewes, $45.25. SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. 28. Cattle Re ceipts, 500O; market, steady. Native steers, jf4ll.20; 'native cows and heifers, 12-50 $4.70; Western steers, $3.405.40; canners, $1.752.75: stockers and feeders. .2.804 5.O0; calves, S36.50; bulls, stags, etc.. $2.5U4.25. , Hogs Receipts, 0000; market, , 5 10c higher. Heavy, $6.7000.80-, mixed, $6.70 6.75; light. $6.S5.75; pigs. 5.50(S8.40; bulk of sales, $8.706.75. Sheep Receipts, 10,000; market, steady. Yearlings', $5.756.2u; wethers, $5.40 5.05; ewes, $4.505.20; lambs, $d.507.80. CHICAGO, Jan. 28. Cattle Receipts, BO.000.; . market. steady. Beeves, $47; stockers and feeders, $2.504.70; cows and heifers. $1.50(B5.15; calves, $08.25. .Hogs Receipts, 38.000; market, . 5 10c higher. Mixed and butchers. $8.75.7; good to choice heavy. $8.90ig37; rough heavy. $8.706 8.85; light, $8.766.95; pigs, $0.10 6.70; bulk of sales, $6.S58.95. Sheep Receipts. 25,000; market! strong to bigher. Sheep. $3.ti95.75; lambs. $4.75 T.SO. . Dairy Froduce In the East. CHICAGO, Jan. 28. Butter, strong. Creamers-. 2l33le; dairy. 1-et274c EfCKs Strong- at mara, uases Included, I NEW YORK. Jan. 28. -Butter, firm. 'West ern factory. common to firsts. 1 7 V 1 c ; Western Imitation creamery, extra. 2425c. EKS Firm, western, nrsta, oc; seconda, Snsar and Coffee. NETW YORK, Jan. 28. Sugar Raw, steady; fair reflning, 2 31-3ac; centrifugal, 00 test, S 15-32c; molassea sugar, 2 23-82c. Refined, stead v; crushed. 95.60; powdered, $4.60; gran ulated. .80. Coffee tStesdy ; " Jo. 7 Rio. 7e. South Claims Recognition. . NEW ORLE-NS. Jan. 28. Albert God chaux. presidjpixt of the New Orleans Progressive-Union, today sent a long- tele gram to President Roosevelt urging tlie claims of Louisiana, the Mississippi Val ley, and the Central "West In the reor ganization ot the Isthmian Canal affairs. But Advancing Prices . May Bring Out Selling Orders. WOULD WEAKEN THE LIST Jumbo Extension Jumps Thirty Points First Bid Many Blue Bull. t Orders Out i for Combination Fraction Off. RAN TrlAICCISCO. Cal., Jan. 28. (Spe cial.) Tonopahs were firm, with more trad ing throughout the list. The Goldflelds were Arm to stronger. Jumbo Extension Jumped 30 points to $2.40 on the first bid. Blue Bull was bid up to 3r cents by eajrerness to nil the many or ders out. St. Ives and Red Top Extension held at about Saturday's prices. Combina tion Fraction and. the Goldlleid Consolidated Mines sold oft an eighth from last woek's closing, and Mohawk Extension could not absorb more than SOOO shares at the first advance or 34 and 33. but closed at 32 bid. It Is auite likely the advancing prices will bring out some selling orders and a recession may occur, though it is reported there Is still an outside demand for mining shares that are not too high -priced. AmonK the salos were : Tonopah Extension, $5.50; McNamara, 62c; Gold Anchor, 43c; Jim Butler, $1.25; .Gold Crown, 20c; Sandstorm, 70c; Red Top, $4.30; Booth. $1.0.; Blue Bull, 57c; Adams. S4e; Silver Pick, $1.47; Atlanta. Oc; Great Bend. $1.25; Daisy, $2.95; Combination Fraction, $5.75; Mohawk Extension. 32c; Triangle, 75c; Nugget, 13c; 'Cowboy, 12c; Pine Nut, 2Sc; Yellow Horse, 0c; Goldfleld Consolidated, $9. PORTLAND STOCK EXCHANGE. Further Decline In' Associated Oil J. C. Lee . Is IIlRher. Associated Oil malce a further drop to 42 i, -on a small transaction ye'sterday. One share ot J. C. I-.ee brought 38 1, against 25, the .kit previous Bale. Mammoth again appeared v.'itli a sale of 1000 shares The remainder of the mining list w steady. Official prices were aa follows: Bank Stocks- Bid. at &s about Anked. arts 1U5 140 120 Sank of California Bankers' & Lumbermeo't. - Merchants National Oregon Trust & Savings. .. Portland Trust Company.. United States National..,. Bonds American Biscuit Co. Ob..'. City & Suburban 4s Columbia Southern Xrrn Os Home Telephone &s J. C. Lee Company 6s 0. H. N. Ry. 4s O. w. P. & Ry. 6s Pacific Coast BIhcuU 6s... Portland Railway 5s. ..... Southwest Lighting As. ... Miscellaneous StocRs s.sociated. Oil Home Telephone J. C. Iee Corrpany Oregon City 3&111 I,umbfir. Pacific States Telephone. . ruget Sound Telephone... Southwest Lighting ...... Yaquina Bav Telephone... Minini? Stoclts Alaska. Petroleum ....... . Blun Stone Gold British Columbia Amal . . . Briilfti Yukon Cascadta Ilxif Meadows ........... Uoldficld Trotter ........ Great Northern .......... llolden 3B2 158 200 05 '85 100 113 100 12 tt.1 ioo 100V4 103 IOO 42 ar 39 43 "tio 75 10 231. no 03 1Vm 2714 03 Mr '25 1 nl'dvlnir uaimun nm 1 1 1 1 1 lee's Creek Gold. Mammoth 02 in 06 10!i 10 OT 02 20 02 o4 OSi en Standard Consolidated Taoorna Steel Wa-shotieal Extension CToour d'Alene Olatric Bullion , Burke Copppr King Happy Day Park Copper .......... Reindeer .... ... ...... Pnowwhoe . ............ Snowstorm 0. K. Consolidated.... OS'i 24 07V, 09V4 3.10 04 SALES. S Associated Oil ........ 1 J. C. !. lOOO Mammoth 2000 Standard Consolidated 42 4 10 I.1Q1 IDATION IN STOCK MARKET. Genetral Ieclines Are Result of Realising; ' Sales. NEW YORK. Jan. 28. Prices of stocks moved In confused way In the opening- deal ings, and trading was ll&nt. Canadian Pacific rose 1 and St. Paul Anaconda fell 14- Elsewhere in tlie list small fractional gains and losses were maintained. The market became heavy as a result of the roaliztne- Evidence of supporting orders around Saturday's closing: prices was respon sible for a later rally by which the moderate losses were cancelled. Reading: and L S. Reduction sained a point. Northern Pacific The annnearance of liquidation In the South rn Kroup caused prices to sag In sympathy. There was a subsequent rise to the best pre vious prices. The tone waa heavy at noon. Prolonged inactivity In the stock market, during- which there wa tcarcely a variation of an eighth in the prominent stocks, -was fol lowed by a slight increase in the volume oC business and a general decline, bt. r-aui, Union Pacific and several other stocks sold at the lowest. Southern Railway gave way point. Bonds- were steady. Money, Exchange, Etc. SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. 28. Sterlinr ex chanxe rates today: Sight, 4.85i4; 00 day a. 4.81 16 . (Money tranafers Telegraphic, 17 per cent premium; sight drafts, ia per cent premium. LNDOT. Jan. 28 Prices on Bond street today follow: Consols. 84 15-16; sliver, 31: bank rate, per cent. WHEAT IS WEAK AIL' DAY IiONG HOLDERS SEIili FOR THE PROFITS. Chicago Market Closes Three-Quar ters of a Cent Lower Corn , and Oats Easy. CHICAGO, Jan. 28. Prices were easier in the wheat market today and trading at the opening was in good moderate volume. X-o- tal longrs were inclined to take profits. The early news was favorable to the bears, prices at Liverpool being down 1 penny and anow being: reported from various parts rf "the "Winter wheat section. May opened 6c to lower at T47S and sold at TSi4.784fc. The market was weak all day, 'May selling; down to TT!4c. The close was wak, with Mav SLGflues lower at ITAtVriHc'.. - The corn market was au4et and crioes steady. May opened a shade to 4c lower at 45H45c and sold at 4oH5- Trading vaa pmall throughout the day. The low point for May wbh 45o. The close was steady, with May a shade lower at 45c. Oats were quiet and steady. May opened ',4 c to c- lower at to assc and ror a tiro. held at the latter figure. A Be to 10c advance in live hogs caused Arm feeling: in provision. May 'pork opened lOc to 15c higher at lfi.82t to SltVSTH: lard was T410c higher at $9.73 and ribs wr Up 7"r4ft?10c to Sd.424. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. HtBh. .7( S . ,77ft :( .78 CORK. .40 V4 -a54 May July Septemier .77Tfc -77 V, .77 'a .1714 DOWNING-HOPKINS CO. ESTAbIISHED USi BROKERS -STOCKS. BONDS, GRAIN Boosht and sold tmr eaab and on sisnrls. Private Wires ROOM 4, CHAMBER July September .4K-i .45 .46 . .481s OATS. .3S14 .88Vi MESS PORK. May ...... July .37 .STT, .35V. .3-.V .31T, .32 fc.ptemDer January i6.eo May 16.S2V4 lS2Mi 1S.S2V4 1.P24 July 16.es 17.C7V. 16.D& 17.07ii January 8.40 May 9.75 9.77Vi 9.72 July 0.72t 9.80 9.77 & September '.-a SHORT BIBS. January May . . , July ... 9.45 0.5ft 9.57 V4 9.42', 9.50 9.50 O.B7Vi 0.4214 0.50 quotations wr. . -follows: What No. 2 r.d. 76c: No. 3 rMl. 73r7So; No. 2 hard. 747tc; No. 3 hard. nwff75c; No. 1 Northern, Kpfic; No. 2 Northern, T3jp 83c: No. 3 Spring. 72iSI3c. Corn No. 3. 41Vj5I-.c. Oats No. 2. 3rtv.!?t37c; No. 3. 36V.C. Rye Cash. tlSflll&c. Barley Cash, 43jS7c. Flax, clover and timothy-Nominal. Grain 1.1 Scua IVnntwn. SAM FRANCISCO, Jarr. 28. Wheat and. barley, weaker. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping. $1.2J1.30; milling. $1,353) 1.40. Barley Fr!d. f 1.101.1S; brewing. 1.12V49 ll'Vi. ... Oats Red, Jl.30Sfl.7D; wtuie, Ti.wii.w, black, $1.752.25. Call board sales: -Wheat May. S1.30. Barley May, S1.1aV. Corn Ljirge yellow. l.251.30. European Grain Mnrkels. -r . , -n n in ...I Tan Q In the rraln mar ket today prices closed as follows: Wheat Spot, firmer: No. - ted Western Txri.A. a. PiirnrAK hiirher: March. 6s od: May, 6s 4d; July, 6s id. t j-v.. nrtv Tan C rnnrnoq StefldV : Pa cific Coast pronip't shipment. liUs Bd-32::Os 6d. weainer in cukiuuu -.""ji " - Wool at St. Louis. rltorv and Western raedluma, i:3 Jhc; fine mediums, ISM'ic: nne. L.ciji.c. CONVICTED OF CONTEMPT Ex-Congressman Connell Guilty ot Trying to Bulldosc Court. t--r a X-T a Tan tv" .T. Connell. ex- nnnm.aDem'in from Nphraska. and. for many years one of the leading attorneys of this state, wag today adjudged guilty of contempt by Judge Sutton of the Dis trict Court, alter a trial lastma ' -l 1 days. Sentence was reserved until to- morrow. Tk oiioo-ni ocilnn of rontemut was committed, by- Mr. Connell as attorney for dealers' Association, In the -'coal trust" trial. Judge Sutton accused lonneu or trying to bulldoze the court. W. J . onnei i servea in too - (rross. being elected over J. Sterllner Mor- ton in 1888. Two years later h was de- feated by W. J. Bryan. DAILY CITY STATISTICS MarriiiKD UctlBrt. METZI-ER-LENNOX E. It- 3kStzler. 191 i Morrison street. 39; Mu.rjr.are t L-en- 0CURTIT-SCALES-t'shcr Curtlt, Port- land. 2: SuRie Scales. 21. COMERLEY-RICHABDS Guy Vfmrley, 36-1 Alder street. 20; Iaura Rlcharda, SI. GIIMAN-IvAUTZ John Gil man. Port- land, 30; Elne Brooks Lautz, 28. IARSEN-DIOKSON Georg-p Peter Lar- sen. 2; Maude B. Dickson. 28. GRAST-TAYLOR 1 J. Iran t. Port land. .H6:l Flora Taylor, 30. HILI-ilIAfi-C.HIL.COTT Wilhom Bennett Hillman, Clarkston, Wasli., 29; Julia M. Chllcott, 28. Births. AMMON9 At 82T Powell street. January 4, to the wife ot Otto Ammons, a son. ASH At Lents, January 5, to the wife o( W. O. Ash, e daughter, BITTXER At 715i Powell street. Jan uary 21. to the wire ot Austin 1 1 . Blttner. '"BRADBtJRT At 33 Third street, Janu ary M. to the wife of R. E, Bradbury, twin sons. CAMPBKI.I. At 44)5 Fourth street. Janu ary 2tt, to the wile of X. r. Campbell, a Bon. EVANS At 42 Sixth street, January 22, to the wife of Carl V. Evans, a son. JORDAN At University Park, January 21, to the wife of Joseph Jordan, a son. FISHER At 605 East Eleventh street, January 23, to the wife of J. P. Fisher, a daughter. McMAHON At 42S Harrison street. Jan uary 25. to the wife of Patrick. McMahon, a son. MEYER At 695 Everett street, January 25, to the wife of Harry Meyer, a daughter. r Xtaciths. CASEROD At flood Samaritan Hospital. January 24, A. P. Caserod, a native of Norway, aged 83 years. FITZGERALD At Good Samaritan Hos pital, January 26. James Fitzgerald, a na tive of Ireland, aged 80 years. GOLDMAN At 388 Salmon street. Janu ary 2, Mrs. Clara Goldman, a native of Germany, aged 74 years. GRAM MS At East Fifty-first and East Couch streets, January 2, Mrs. Anna M. Gramme, a native of Germany, aged fc2 years. 1 month and 31 days. McGLpMPHT At Cnlverslty Park. Jan uary 2S, Katherlne llcGlumphy, an infant. Building Permit. G. BALUET One-story frame dwelling. East Eleventh street, between Mason and Skldmore; SSM. R. H. HE.NENHOFER One-story frame dwellltiK. Woodlawn street, between Rod ney and Camden; $1000. A. F JULIEN T-wo-story frame shed. Falling street, between Skldmor. and Prea COtt; J10O. E. H. INGHAM Excavation, Albina ave nue, between Goldsmith and Railroad; $500. MRS. KESS1NG One-story frame dwell- lng. McKenna and Dawson streets; $700. C. B. ROSE; One and one-haif-story dwelling, Kast Thirtieth street, between Bast Salmon and East Taylor; $1400. H. NELSON Two-story frame dwelling, Russell und East Seventh streets; $ii00. Real Estate Transfers. E. E. and C. N. Joslin to P. 6. Noyer. undivided Vt of lots 1, 2 and S. block 1, Evergreen Park f 1 P. 6. and D. C. Noyer to Cortna N. Joslln. lots 1. 2 and 3. block 1. Evergreen Park 1 J. McElroy to Winifred Morroe, undi vided Vj of lot 6. block 8, Sellwood 400 Wilhelmtna and H. C. Bruns to Minnie Begulze, lot S, block 23, Central Albina 2.000 Anna May and J. I. I.e.Boy to Cath erine Maxwell, lot 13, hlock 12. Mil ler's Addition to Sellwood 1 F. A. and Mabel K. CasMty to P. S. and E. C. Noyor et al., tots 1, 2 and 3. rlo-Vc 1. Evergreen Parle. . 1.B50 Otto and Anna Welh-I to O. Basa, lot H, block T, York Addition.... 1.S30 B. A.- end KeiUe Schioth to J. A. Stewart 2Bk86 feet beginning on 1?. line of Sherman street, SO feet E. of 2I. W. porner of bloclc 27. Caruth ers' Addition to Oaruthers' Addi tion - 1 Margaret Baker, executrix, to B.- M, Lombard. Iota 7 and 8. block 130. city 11,000 jr. a. and Minnie M. Knapp to E. -V Ha.olcmn.n- lot 8. bloclc 1. M v r- tle Park - 160 J. M. and Carrie Dixon to Cnristlan Hari. lot 6, block 7, Tllton's Addi- tion 1.025 V. Coolc to C. Hari, lots 1 and 2. block r. Cherry dale . . B50 Anna 2d. Seical to 1 -ulu M. Nicholas. lot 14, block 5, York 1,725 Olive S. Lacey to S. M. Lacer. lot? 11 and 12. block 3, Albtna Ad dition I. E. and Altha F I-aver to Mrs. VI. Rllev. lot . block 20. Lincoln Tark Annex 1,600 Multnomah Cemetery to. to Micy Kwvr, 8. W. V4 of lot 2. block B. Multnomah C'mt?ry - 25 Portland. it.aity A Trust Co. to OF COMMERCE Phone Main 37 Kmma Kaufman, lot 23. bloclc tS, Evelvn IOO Jacob and Josephine Mayer to A. B. Mauson. block im, ytcphens' Addi tion to East Portland 13.000 Portland Realty & Trust Co. to P. .-. HecKnian, lot l, DlocK , Laurel- wood 1 Total Hiv your abstracts mads bT tha Security Abau-act & Trust Co.. T Chamber at Cotunsrca, AT THE HOTELS. The Portland C H. Woodln. A H. Ham mond. New York; t3. Eddy and wife. San Franr-laco ; K. S. Wakeman. ctty : F. rsT Dewoy, Chicago; O. Aiflerdln, New York ; U. B. Morford, Cbicaso; A. T. Chenomlili and wife, Columbus: C. Fhlnney, Now York; C. H. Hunter. O. York, wife and rhlld, t. Gross. San Francisco; W. H. Cooper, Ta- coma ; A. E. Radford, Massachusct ts ; I- Tratt. Sioux City ; J. W. Perkins, Seattle; W. H. Stanley, San Francisco; F. W. Don- nelly. Olympla: J. H. Clement. Toledo; H. E. Gray, fit. Paul: C. P. Piatt and wife. Lob Anrcelen ; B. H. Paul and wife. Molalls ; C- E. fciummer. Toledo; 1.. V. Blum. Anfreles ; W. .J. Burton. Salt Lak ; II. Huri hurfr, ChlcaKo; H. Frank, New York; W. H. Hansen, Wallace; J. L fierce, Spokane; E. W. Belknap, city; J. H. Myer and -wife. New York; J. 11. Robbln. Denver; M. K I'njer, IS.in Francisco; A. West. New York; R. M. Pratt. Sioux Otty ; G. W. Phillips. Hood River; J. H. Ullman, Cincinnati; W. D. Stannard, Columbus. The Orenron fl. Wttkowski. Pan T'rancirco; W. ii. Wlbon, The Dalles; O. P. Strain. Pen dleton; 1. Harvey, E. Kucker. W. A. Kuppel. Seattle; G. W. Slyter, lcoma; H. H. Plum mcr, K. C. Kusfce, Seattle; J. T. Albert. city; 0. E. Biggs,. E. Roesch. rtlca; B. I.. Fike. M. D. Hain. Seattle; A. Ranni. San Franclaco; G. R. Comstock and wife. B. 1 Barry, cltv; G. C. Mlllett, Junction I'lty; E. T. Albert. Salem; H. J. Roan. Boise ; 11. C. Shade. Seattle; Mrs. 1. H . Davis. MIh Pearl Squire, Independence; Miss Bertha Branch, Tacoma; L. Bar and wife. Cen tralis; E. J. Manlv, Duluth; R. Itnsenbatim, I. . N. Itosenbaum. Seattle: T. B. P'olger. San Fraiiclco ; 1. Crafts and wife. J. M. KniRht. city; Mrs. D. c Butler, Mrs. J. A. Kimball. Cathlamet : A. A. Hale and wife. Chicago; M. .E. Thym, Ellene-mr; H. M. Tefcinly. Oakland: If. N. Peabody and wife, Castle Rock; J. M. Stoat. I,. I. Sloat. city: J. B. Keer, E. E. Bard. Vancouver; O. Ci. Williams and wife. Odessa; Dr. V, Rood. YValla Walla; C, F. Taylor, Chlcaico; J. P. KipK-ns, Vancouver; J. AV. Hawkins, J. G. Hawkins, N. B., Gwg. W. Totter, N. A, Lancke. city; B. Yates, Vancouver; J. 1A. Lew. Seattle; Mrs. M. W. Bon-, I-eta Bo zarth, H o. id River: Mrs. -T. I.- Bell. Itn.lr.lfr: Captain F. B. Turner and wife. Vancouver. Tho rorklnn C. T. Early, Hood River; W. C. Anlin, Salem; Mrs. J. J. Ritchie, Se attle: G. TX Emery, Kverett: W. H. Zim merman. A. .1 . Miller, t'liy ; v . r.. -nni u-io and wtfe. Orass Valley; B. F". lAUKhliu. F". 1. Houghton, The Dalles; J. H. Wenantly, Bend; C N. Khret, Redmond; Lt. A Blev- ens, Cove; J. 0. Huffman, Boi?e; A. V. An derson, A. L. Lff6l. Ia Grande: J. Oliver, J. I-. iScott. city: C. P. Paul, Vancouver; T. H. Hotzhennls. Pocatello; J. F. RleKel and wife. M. l-f-dforrt and wife. TTarrlsburR : W. Tj. Holt and wife, San Francisco; M. Hamilton and wife, fr Adniph and wife, Sa lem; TV. H. Wilson, The Dalles; M. M. Hal- lack. V. Carlson, city ; J. Sohimbach. St. Helena; O. KIkkx. Portsmouth; J. C Young. Baker Cltv; Alice Calloway, St. Johns; J. Harvey and wife, W. Uuggan. Vancouver; N. W. Gloss, Kdith Prire, C. Anderson. M. Anderson, city; J. R. Osborn. Vancouver; W. W. RiegB. SeattlA; F. Barrlnper, V. Her man. cit5'; H. Thurman. t'nlverslty Park; 1.. Lawrence. Eeatt lc ; C J. A nderson. S. . Johns; O- A. Robinson. Chehalls: J. K. Snyder, Vancouver; W. Curie t. Emma Cur- let, Tacoma; F. Davenport, Hood River; T. C. Palmer. Vancouver: H. Wright. Ho?e- burit; CI. W. Harley. Los Anpreles; A. T. Miller. Sncinmento : V H. Taylor aisd wife. Trie Ialle; v . M. Ellis. It. ITerner, Satl 1 : Mrs. .1. T. Went worth, Salem; J. F3. Van Grundy,' Butte; G, U Brown, stay ton ; i W. Huston. Ottutnwn: C. Jacknon and wife. ChlcaKo; A. Palmer. Salem; E. Beeks, flld. end ale : J- Oliver, city ; M H. Pavld. No -brs ; Mrs. H. S. 3 olntyrP. Vancouver; "W. H. Byers, Salem; Mrs. J. McKenzie. Kslama; W. H. Sheldon and wife, (W Rock; H, Dunn. Seattle: A. 1. Parkhurat, B. M. .Ton. rltv; G. l.ngnn. cltv; Mrs. J. J. Rltoht. 8oattl; Miss Ada. Darlington, V am-ouvr : v . WlntFrH. Spokar.p; MIkk Ci. nnblnson. city : F. Brown, Seattle; Mrs. M. A. Cral and dauflitcr, F. H, Durham, H. B. Johnson, city : A. Bernard. Tacoma. The Imperial r. I-yon, St. Lnls; J. "vV". Bennett and wife. Minneapolis ; W- H. n -per and wire, Astoria; F. Moriey. Grand forks; C. E. Price, Tacoma; F. Hubt-ard, A. C. Hubbard, Medford; W. B. Khiltt, Drain; G. Rogers. Eugene: C. A. Barrett. Ath.ma: W. CI. Cole and family. Pendleton; H. C. Rinehart and wife, Sommervill : H . Schmidt. J. CJood. The Dalles; W. H. Biggs. Wasco; A. "W. Anderson, La Grande; Mrs. W. Smith, Arlington; A. W. LeiTel, La Grande: .1. A. Graf and wife. Salem; . O. Mulligan. Spokane; C. G. Shurrmin. city; W. K. Pruvn, Heppner ; T. Cobb and wife. Roseburg; J. B. Mesalck. Baker City; S. A. Simpson, C. I. Gabrtelson and wife, Ruth Gnnrlelson, Sfllem; Mrs. J. M. Lock wood. Mrs. J. Van Dolah, J. Van Dolah. Denver; Laura D. Ox man. Stella: F. Barker and wife, Astoria; H. K. Palmatler and family. Troy; It. F Buckman. Coburg; J- S. Cooper. In dependence; J. Mlnto. Salem; J. Withy- combe, C. E. Bradley, E, E. Brodie, cor vallifl: A. E. Mclntire. Salem: F. Haulm... Cathlamet; T. G. Greene, city; I... F. Steph ens, civ; A. Smyth, ArlliiKt : J. H. 'och ran. Medford: W. M. Burser and -wife. Texas; Miss Harrington and sister. Oregon City; F. L, RuPbUfh, F. E. Kamsey, cltv; B. A. Perham, enttle: Hlanchf ArmtstrnnK, S.attl.; .J. M. Selder, Cove: MiKs Fpr r . 1 . ..,1 1 1 ; It. J. jinylan. city; E. I. llar BhELll. Pendleton: M. Mortensea eintl family., city: L.. L,. Crockett and wire. Forsyth; L. D. MU8, Virginia; E, B. Seabrook, rity; W. C. Kerron, C. M. Menzles, C. A. Pierce. city. Tlie t. C-haTla J. Novln. Cap. TTorn: S. Spencer. Hhaniko; Q. C. Morrow, summit; Florence Patterson. Harding, S. D. ; D. K. McKinley. Dotrolt; G. W. Metcalf. Pullmai, Wash.; J. Collta. city; J. Gillatt. Wood land, Wash.; J. F. Sweeney, Stevenson; W. Proudby. cltv; H. Haney. city; Tom Ben nett. Estacada; George. Purser, White Sal mon; Al Stewart. Salem. Or.; W. H. Ben son. O. B. Austin, city; J. U Chandler. Olex; H. C. Heacock. O&trander: Ouy Warwick, city: H. Astenson. G. Putt. O. Ginder. J. Durean, O. DuraaR; M-- L. Wabert, M. I'. Zimmerman. Aurora: J. F. Sweeney. Steven iron Wash.; Oeorae Williams. Trinidad. Colo.; J. S. Welker, K. ' 1.. Hartman. R. Replovke, Aurora; A. M. Bryant and wife, Rainier; E- A. Ar.rys. Mary A. Anrys, Frank F. Rcld and wife, Etna, Wash.; Fred Otto, Dayton. Or.; R. . E. Connell. Walla Walla; A. Hall and sister, Ostran der; J. Jerollman. city: F. B. Pierce. Prlne ville; Charles Fowler and brotherr, city; O .0. Lance, Rainier; Georgft Reekie, Etna. Wash.; M. M. schenek. Camas. Wash.; John F. Hill. Geno Burns, "Hlllsboro; H. Wray and wife. H. Patterson. Pendleton; Harry 11. Bennett, Hood River; H. H. Nel SOIl, C, H. Malcolm and wlfo, Newbers; B. J. Riddles. Gervais. Or.; 1,. J. Smith. Mount Tabor; E. Q. Cox. city; John Nevlns. Caps Horn:' J. P. Walker, Sauvles Inland; I.. Woodard. "Vancouver. Wash. : Al Stuart. .T. F. Allen, Palem; W. McGunn, Ed Murphy, J Baron and wife, Antelope: Miss Baker, W. B. Livingston. C. H. Ayres, P. C. Llv InirstoiT. Ed Iarmen. city; A. ruferson. Salem; W. Dudley, city; J. C. Bates, Aber deen, Wash.: J. Ayres, city; A. V. Batch and wife. K. L.ynch, Warren; William B. Strom, Perry Kitsmiller. Ed Anderson, skamokawa: E. J. Conklln. The Dalles: I,. M. Daw. Astoria: F. Jones and wife. Cor vallts; F. Tlbbett, Alsea; W. C. Johnson, John Ramsdale. Georna K. Clary, Inday Ramedale. T-lllle Klna:. Corvallls: R. J. Watts. Vancouver; 1. E. Brune, L. Simpson. City. Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma. Wash. European plan. Rates. TS cants to $2.8 per flay. Fre. 'baft LOUIS J. WILDE ROME TELEPHONE D0ND5 . BANKTOCK Corner 6th and Waahington Strevts PORTLAND, OREGON Member Portland Stock Exchanga