Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 16, 1908, Image 15

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Morning Oregonian., January 16, 1908, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING . OBEGOMAX, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1908. 13 HOPS ME WANTED Steady Demand for- Spot Goods' and Contracts. CHOICE GRADES SCARCE Association Talk, Says Krcbs, Has Stimulated Efforts of Dealers to Secure Kuture- Crops. Advance In Onions. A good dwnand for hops continues In evi dence and more or lews active buying is reported from several sections. Moat of the transactions latrly have 'been around 6 cents. The Inquiry for choice goods Is very strong, but these descriptions are almost unobtaina ble, though the Inferior qualities are freely offered for sa!e. Some heavy buying is now being done by the E. C. Horst Company, whow recent purchases aggregate over loco bales. The George Miller lot of 72 bales, at Keedville, was bought yesterday by Ernest WHIb for Horst. Contracts are still being sought for, prin cipally by Salem dealers, who are offering 10 and 11 cents for three and Ave years. A few one-year contracts have been written at 0 cents and C. I. Fttchard, of Indepen dence, made one for a conKlderabe amount at 10 cents, which la the higheet price so far reported paid for 1IK)8 hops alone. While growers, generally are ready to accept current prices for 1907s, they are not so willing to contract their future crops at Vhe cost of production, in view of ths promises of better values held .out by the promoters of the growers' association. "Hop-growers are certainly unwise in mak ing contracts while the association is in pro cess of formation." said Conrad Krebs, one of the leaders in the movement, yesterday. "They, have only to wait a short, time to be assured of the success of the union. That It la going to mean higher prices is appar ent to the buyers, who are industriously en gaged now In getting all the hops they can on contract. Kefore this association, talk was heard, no one, wanted contracts at any price. Now there is a scramble for these ctieap con tracts before it is too late. "I notice the statement made by Mr. Pin cus. of Tacoma, that if the union undertakes to grade the crop, It will be December before th hops are on the market. He is entirely m'rong. Sampling will be much quicker when the association is formed than under the pres ent system. The association will have a com plete line of samples 15 days after harvest and by the end of CVtober can have every crop graded. Tho grading will be dono by experts who are members of the. association, and as the earn pies will bo numbered ia owners known only to the directorsthere will be no opportunity for crooked work In classifying.' ONIONS ATAN ADVANCE. Tw Curt Reported Sold nt 93.15 Better Ienuuid for Apple. Tho sals of two cars of fancy onions at 2.15 to a local shipper was reported yes terday, but most of the buyers say they would hesitate to pay this price In view of tho largo supply lately sent to California, even if growers, were disposed tp let g0( at the figure named, ; Which they ore not. A good demand Is reported for choice potatoes, both on local and shipping account. Tho vegetable market is liberally sup plied and moit sorts sell well at strong prices, except hothouse lettuce, which, be cause of the abundance of other truck, move slowly at reduced quotation. The 0 ale of sweet potatoes has been "checked by the. high price to which, this article has risen. Some Improvement is reported in the de mand for apples and there is more move ment In the better grades, now that cheap apples are about gone. Yesterday's arrivals Included one car of lemons and two of oranges. Bananas were due on last night's train. feLOW MOVEMENT TN POVXTRY MARKET Eggs 'Taken I p Batter In Anticipation of Colder Meuther. Receipts of poultry were moderate yester day, but business generally was slow. The strongest demand was for broilers, ducks land goeso. More activity whs noted In the egg mar ket, buyers showing a disposition to stock Alp In anticipation of colder weather. The better buying had the effect of arrest ing the downward tendency of the market. Butter held about steady and no change in prices Is looked for In the Immediate future. Receipts of veal were large, but the mar ket held up well. Hors were in fair sup ply and , still quoted weak. Mill feed Very Firm. Buying In the wheat market Is on a mall scale, according to the local trade, and tho tone of the market Is about steady. Mill feed Is very firm and higher, owing to an active demand and light supply avail able. Bank Clearing. Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes terday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. ? 76S.775 $ 72,025 . l(10O,:74 145,649 HJ.-V.17 21,423 7 MUSI 07.151 Tortland Seattle . Tacoma , Spokane PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Vegetable, Fruit, Etc. DOMESTIC FRCtTtf Apples. $12.50 per box; peaches. T5c&$l per crate; pears, $125 75 per box; cranberries. $y. 5012 per barrel TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons, $2504.00 per box: ornngcs. navelsv J.. 172.75. Japa nese oranges, 6O0 per box; grapefruit, $4; Dauanas. D'aijo pel aoc, era tea, Jic; pine apple., $4-i4.50 pr dcn; yomegranuus, $2.25 ler box; persimmons, $1.00 per box; tanger ines. $175 per box. ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. 75c per ack; carrots, 65c per sack; boots. $1.00 per sack; garlic. 8c per" pound. FRESH VKCKTABI. Etf Artichokes. $125 per do-en; beans, 20c per pound; cab bace. lc p- pound ; cauliflowers. $2.00'ii 2 20 per doten; celery. $3.50 per crate; lt'ttut-e, hot limine, $lvl-2i per box; onions, 15Q241? oer dozen; parsley, 20o Pr dv-.eo; peas. 10c per. pour.d ; peppers, 17c per pound: pumpkins. lyMp lr pound; vad Ishee. 20c per dozen; Kplnach, 6c per pound; vprouta, 80 per pound ; squash. 1 tf 1 4c per pound; tomatoes, per box. ONIONS Buying price. $ l.$5tf3. 15 per hundred. POTATOES Buying price. 60)0750 per hundred, delivered Portland; sweet pota toes, $3 $'5.25 per cwt. Grain, Flour. Feed, F.te. WHEAT Club. S.V; bluestem. 87c; Val ley. K.V; red, fc3c. OATS No. 1 white, J2750S2S: gray. $27 52S. BARLEY Feed. $27.50 per ton; brewing, $32; rolled, $20 Craft FLOl'R Patent. $4 05: straight. $4.40. elears. $4.40; Valley, $4.40; Graham flour. $4.25Q 4 75; whole wheat Hour. $4 5063; rys flour. $5.50. MU.I-STl'FFS Prsn. citv. $24 country. $25 per ton; middlings. $:i,i; shorts city $25.50; country. $24.50 per ton; rhop, $1S 2i per ton. CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 00 pound sacks, per barrel. $S: lower grades H 507 W; oatmeal. steel-cut, 4-pound sacks, $8.50 per barrel; 0-pound sacks. $S par barrel; 0-pound sacks. $4 jo er bale; split peas, p,r 100 pounds. $4 25j4.so; . I pearl barley. E4Q4.50 per too pound; j pastry flour. 10-pound sacks, $2-60 per baie; , flaked w!--at, -fx 25 per case. CORN Whole. $32..V); cracked. $32.30. HAY VaWey timothy. No. 1. $18 per ton; Eastern' Oregon timothy. $2122: clover, SIS; cheat, $15; grain hay, $15018; alfalfa. $15; vetch. $1. Butter, Eggs,, Poultry, tftc. BUTTER City creameries; Extra cream ery. 30::7c per pound; state creameries, fancy creamery, 30(o3oc; store butter, choice. 17ffrl7fce. ' - CHEEili Oregon full cream twins, 18 16Hc; Young America, 17017ic per pound. PUL'LTRY Average old hens, . 12 91.1c: mixed chickens. 11lS't12c: Spring chickens, 12 fa 13c: roosters, 8 10c; dressed chkkens, Ho: turkeys, live. Ul.'c: dressed, choice, me creese, live, ncr nound. 9 10c; ducks. lt;3'17c; plgeoua, 75c & $1.00; squabs, $1.50 Fresh ranch, candled, 30c per dozen; Eastern. 20g2Sc per dozen. VEAL 75 to 12? pounds. ftffjiO'ic; 125-to 150 pounds. 7c; 150 to 200 pounds. 5;96Hc. PORK Block, 75 to 150 pounds, ti&7c; packers, 61 7c. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Quoted Ixcally on Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. All lines of livestock were quoted strong yesterday without change from the previous quotations. The day's receipts were 375 hops and :w cattle. The following quotations were current In the local market: CATTLE: Beet steers, $3-75 4.25 ; me dium. $.T'J3:t.75: cows. $3S)3.2."; fair to medium cows. $2 50 2.75; bulls. $1.502.23; calves. $3.75 $r 4. 25. SHEEP Good sheared. $4. 254 75; full wool. $4.50(95: lambs. $4 505.25. HOG-S Best, $..105-35; lights and feed ers, $4.75 5.25. Eastern Livestock Prices. - CHICAGO. Jan. 15. Cattle Receipts, 38. 000; market, strong to a shade higher. Beeves. $3.C3'3,6.35; cows and heifers, $1.30 tU4.A0; calves, $5.5O7.50; Westerns. $3.75 4.0: stockers and feeders, $2.2594-50. Hogs Receipts. 38,000; market, 5c high er. Lights, $4.204.32V4: mixed, $4.25 4.0; heavy. $4.5a4.BO: rough. $4.254.30; bulk of sales, $4.350t'4.5O- Sheep Receipts, 18.0OOJ market, strong. Natives.. $3,50 45.70; Westerns, $3 505.70; yearlings. SVtf : lambs, $5.507.40; West erns, $5.5OS7.40. OMAHA. Jan. 15. Cattle Receipts, 5000; market, steady to stronger. Native steers, $3.50$ 5.tJ5; native cows and heifers, $2 4.35; Western steers. $34.00; range cows and heifers, $1.75 3.75; canners, $1.508 3.75: stockers and feeders, $3JD4.50;' calves, $35.75; hulls and stags, $2 4.' HogiH Receipts. HKM); market. 510c higher. Heavy. $4.25S4.40; mixed. $4.25 4.30; light, $4.204.30; pigs, $3.254; bulk of sales, $4.2.&4.30. Sheep Receipts. 500; market, shade lower. Yearlings. $5-50 ; wethers, $5.15 75.50; ewes, $4.50 5.25; lambs, $6.50(9 7.25. KANSAS CfTY, Jan. 15. Cattle Receipts JO.OOO; market, steady to Oc higher, live steers. $4.20f 5.75; native cows Na and heifers. $2.404.90; stockers and feeders. $3,406? 4.70; bulls. $2.S04.10; calves. $3.75 (g 6.75 ; Western steers, $4 5.25 ; Western cows. $2.5094.25. Hogs Receipts 16.0O0; market, 5c higher. Bulk of sales, $4.30.45; heavy, $4.409 4.50; packers, $4.304.45; pigs and lights, $3.300430. Sheep Receipts. 5000; market, steady. Muttons. $5$5.50; lambs, $6.23 7; range wethers, $4.5tfr0.30; fed ewes, $4 5. QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO. Frlce Paid for Produce In the Bay City Markets. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 15. Th follow ing prices were quuleii in the produce market today: Vegetables Garlic, 4g6c; green peas. 39 6c; string beans. 12&cl3c; tomatoes, 75c e2.!H: eBg plant. Knyiac. Poultry, roosters, old. $44.50; roosters, young. ?."i.50ia)tt: broilers, small, :i.50i4.5A; broilers, larpre, $4.50$5; fryers, f5H; hens, S'O; ducks, old, $45; youn:. 5&7. Buttei. Fancy creamery, 30 c; cream ery, seconds, 25c; fancy dairy, liile. Fruits Apples, choice, $2.25; common. COc; bananas, COcjif:'.; "Mexican limes, $3; &4.50;- Califorjiia-. iemont,-. chotce. $2-50; common. 75c; oranges, navels, ' $1.252.50; Pineapples, $3-oO. Eggs Store, 30c; fancy ranch, &4c; Eastern. 21c. - Cheese New, 13'it'14c; Young America, 14W lGc; Knstern. 17VjC. Wool Spring, Humboldt and Mendocino, 23033c;' South Plain and S. J., 6fSc; lambs, 7 &' 11c. Hops Old. 2 ft 3c; new, 4 11c. Mlllstuffs Bran. $28629.50; middlings, 131 32. . Hay Wheat. $12 IT. 50; wheat and oats, $123 15.511; alfalfa, SO 14; stock. $S10; itruw. per bale. 43tfi'S5c. Potatoes Salinas . Burbanks. $1.101.3Q; swets, $2.25&2.50; Oregon Burbanks, 75c $1.25 ReceiptsFlour, 9008 quarter sacks: wheat, 570 centals; barley, 58,904 cental; oats, 4ri5 centals; beans. 491 sacks.: pota toes, 2505 Backs; bran, 00 sacks; middlings, 150 sacks; bay, 250 tons; wool. 1 bale; hides, 3S0. Kastern Mining Stocks. . noSTON. Jan. 15. Closing quotations: Adventure ...$ 2.37 lilParrot $13.50 Alloues 31.00 iQuincy .. 92.00 Amalgamated 52.75 IShannon .... 12.37 ht Altamic 12.75 'Tamarack ... 70.0O Bingham . .' . 4 00 Trinity 17.75 fal &- lfecla.6S0.00 Jlniled Cop... 7.00 Centennial .. 27.00 17. S. Mining.. 84.50. ."op Range... 62(0 IT. S. Oil 10.25 laly West... 8.50 Iftah 35.87 Franklin .... ft. 75 IVlctoria 5.50 cranby 00. 00 Wolverine ...127.00 Isle Role . . 23.no '.Vnrth Butto. . 47.25 Mass Mining. 4.00 IButte Coal... 17.00 Michigan .... 11.75 iNevada 11.50 Mohawk .'. . . 65.50 ll'al & Ariz... 10 50 Mont. C. ft C. l.lSHlAriz Com 17.50 Old Dominion 33. 37 iHecla Ariz.-. 10 50 85.00 I NEW YORK, Jan. 15. Closing quotations; Adams Con I.IMle Chief... A 1 Ice 300 Rreece . 9 Brunswick Con.' 15 Comstock Tun.. 24 C. C. c Va fi Horn Silver 50 Iron Silver....... 75 Lcadville 'Con.. 6 ,Ontario Ophlr .' .20-1 .1 10 . 13 . 57 . 4 . 20 .110 Potosi Savage Sierra Nevada. . mall Hones. . . . Standard I Metal Markets. NEW YORK. Jan. 15; The Ixmdon tin market was a little lower today, spot closing at 125 10i. and futures at 128. locally the market was dull, with quotations ranging from 27. 50 28. 50c. Copper was higher In th English market, with spot quoted at f?4 5s. and futures at fU Is. Iocally no change was reported, with the market steady. Iake. 13.75 14c; electrolytic, 13.62 13.87itc, and casting, 13 .37 g13.fi2c. I-ead unchanged at 14 7s 6d In the ln don market, but It was steady and un changed at 4. 45(4. 55c. Iron was unchanged to td higher, with standard foundry quoted at 47s and Cleve land warrants at 48s d in the English mar ket. There, was no change reported locally. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 15. Evaporated apples were a little steadier In tone, owing to a better demand. Fancy, lOHHUc: choice, 9tj rtflOc;. prime. S'SCrlOVijr, andlOOB fruit at 7r10e. Prunes are unsettled with quotations rang ing from o to lOc for California fruit and from 7 to 7c for Oregon 50a-30s. Apricots are unchanged, with choice quot ed at 2lS5c; extra choice. 2323c, and fancy at 2426c. , Peaches are steady: choice, llflrl2Hc; extra choice. tSHlSVe: fancy, 13 13 Vic and extra fancy. 14rl4Vic. Raisins are unsettled, with loose Musca tels quoted at m714c; seecd raisins. 6V1 COc, and London layers at $1.651.75. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK, Jan. 15. Coffee futures closed steady, net unchanged. Sales, 28.000 bags. Including: January and March. 5.00c: May. 6 0c; September. 6 S5c. and December. U.55C. c?pot. steady;. No. 7 Rio. 8 3-lc: No. a Santos. Sc. Mild, firm; Cordova. 013c. Sugar Raw, steady; fair refining, 3.42c; centriftigal. 06 test. 3.02c; molasses sugar. 3.17c. Refined, steady; crushed. 5.00c: pow dered. 5c; granulated. 4.00c. Dairy Produce In the East. CHICAGO. Jan. 15. On the Produce Ex charge today the butter market was &teady. Creameries, 5O20c: dairies. 18 25c- .ggs Steady; at mark: cases Included. 23S'24r; firsts, 24c; prime firsts, 25c; ex tras, 27c. - - . Cheese Steady. lHiS134c NEW YORK. Jan. 15. Buiter, firm. Western factory, common to firsts, 16 20c Esss, tlrm. Cheese, firm. STOCKS GIVE 11 But Support Prevents Sharp Declines. Very CLOSING TONE IRREGULAR Advance Proceeds Far Enough to Bring Out Liberal Sales to Take Profits Flow of Money to New York. NEW YORK. Jan. IS. The reactionary movement of the market became more pro nounced today and prices gave way rather decisively. The fall was rot precipitate, however, and the measures of support were not abandoned. There were points of strength in the market, the marking up of Industrial stocks being Intended rather obviously for sustaining effect against-the profit-taking sales which were in progress. The turning In the course of the market was not attended by any marked change in the tenor of the news, but was accounted for rather on technical grounds, the ad vance having run a sufficient length to bring out- ales to take profits, while- the buyers facilities were no less striking than last week'. Interest rates were lower for all classes of loans and. the call-loan rate at the stock exchange showed a rapid ap proach to absolute ease. No official infor mation Is obtainable as to the clearing house loan certificate issues, but it is admit ted that these instruments are in progress of rapid retirement, the rate of which has been sufficient since last Saturday's bank state ment to Insure the total extinction of the whole issue in a few days' time. The reflux of funds to banking reserve centers deprives the dlscuBslon of the un favorable course of the Government revenues of any disturbing effect. The growth of the deficit in the Government revenues, which has now reached $12,000,000 .for the fiscal year, compared with a surplus over expenditures for the same period last year of $23,000,000. while the free cash in the Treasury is less than $8,000,000, makes it certain that large calls must be made on the banks for the surrender of Govern ment deposits In a short time. Frjm other indications it Is ev'.dent that not only are banking deposits returning free ly to New York, but that bank circulation is contracting materially. Current re demption of National banknotea is running very large, the total thus far In January, according to yesterday's statement' of the United states Treasury operations, having reached nearly $13,000,000, or considerably more than $1,000,000 a day. The action expected tomorrow on the Amalgamated Copper dividend is awaited with Interest, in view of the examples of re duced disbursement on copper securities which have been offered. Reading was bid up -lth great determination In the last half of the trading and the low prices to which stocks fell in the course of the selling were partly repaired In sympathy. The closing tone, however, was Irregular. Bonds, irregular. Total sales, par value, $3,872,000. United States 3s declined Vi per cent on call. ' CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High. Low. Bid. Adams' Express ..' 16 Amal Copper 66.300 63i 62V4 62 Am Car A Foun. 2,100 32iB 3nj 32, do preferred .... 100 0oi 0-'y4 80 Am Cotton Oil 1,600 34 54 33Si 33 do preferred 85. Am Express . 200 Am Hfl & Lt pf. 300 15 15 15 American Ice 1,200 17 17 17 Am Linseed Oil '...r. 8 do preferred 23 "Am Locomotive .. 5,800 41 40 40 do preferred loo Ootc 00 01 Am Smelt ft Ref . 64,600 70H , 77 77 do preferred 400 5 05 05 Am Sugar Ref 1.100 113!4 l!2Vs 113V4 Am Tobacco ctfs. 500 81 70 82 Anaconda Mln Co. 3.600 33 32 82 Atchison 11,100 74 '4 72 73 do preferred .... IOO 85 S63 86 Atl Coast Line... 500 74 72 74 Bait & Ohio 1.300 00 80 80 do preferred 88 Brook Rap Tran.' 22,700 44 43 44 Canadian Pacific.. 800 151 151 "4 151 Central of N J 186 Ches ft Ohio 2.100 82 32 32 Chi Gt Western.. l.KrO 5 0 5'4 Chicago & N W... 2.8O0 151 148 140 C. M ft St Paul. 8.700 110 114 115. Chi Ter & Tran 3 do preferred 11 C. C. O ft St L 000 62 60 60 Colo Fuel ft Iron. 41,100 22VJ 21 22 Colo & Southern.. 3,200 25 25 25V4 do 1st preferred. 200 62 62 62 do 2d preferred. . 200 43 43 42 Consolidated Gas.. 800 105 104 103 Corn Products ... 61K) 144 13 13 do preferred 500 flf 6R 63 Del ft Hudson... 400 166 165 16514 Del. Lack ft West 610 D ft It Grande... 400 21 21 20 do preferred : CO Distillers' Securi.. 700 38 34 34 Erie 2,000 16 15 16 do 1st preferred '. 33 do 24 pref erred . . 200 24Vi 24 23 General Electric. 1,500 125 123 123 Illinois Central .. ' 400 131 131 131 Int Paper 300 10 0 10 do preferred l.loO 64 63 63 Int Pump 3X 18 1714 1" do preferred .... 100 68 BB 65 Iowa Centra .... 1.400 13 12 12 do preferred 1.2O0 3014 29 28 K C Southern 4O0 23 23 23 do preferred 6tK 53 52 53 T-outa ft Nashville 800 101 lt4 100 Mexican Central.. 600 1'i 15 15 Minn ft St Ixju's SOO 2Hi 2 2 M. St P ft S S M 400 03 02 03 do preferred tt?0 131 130 130 Missouri Pacific... 2.000 45 44 45 Mo, Kan ft Texas 6.700 27 2i 2tt do preferred .... 1.000 60 68 68 National Lead .... 8,500 42 41hi 41 vi Mex Nat R R pf. 43 N Y Central 11,700 102 101 10214 N Y. Ont ft West. IO.SOO S5 34 35 Norfolk ft West.. 1,300 70 . S. 6S do preferred 83 North American... .200 63. Kt 58 14 Pacific Mall ROO 2854 27 27 Pennsylvania ... 33.400 11T 115 v, 11G People's Gas PSi P, C C ft St Louis : : . . . . R8 Pressed Steel Car 1,100 23 22 22- do preferred 100 73 73 74 Pullman Pal Car .' 156 Reading 187,200 loo 105 100 do Irt preferred. 100 SI ' SI St. do 2d preferred ' 81 Republic Steel ... 1.20O 18 1Vi 1814 do preferred 3O0 71 71 V 71 Rock Island Co.. 50O 15 14 14 do preferred 1,600 20 28 28 St L ft 8 F 2 pf . ., 20 St L Southwest... 1,900 15 14 15 do preferred . 1.600 31' 30 30 Southern Pacific .. 1.O00 76V4 75. 76 do preferred 600 100 100 110 Southern Railway. 2.5O0 11 0 loy. do preferred 1.100 35 S3 33 Texas ft Pacific. . 1.600 21 ' 20 . 21 Tol. St L & West , 14 do preferred .... 400 37 37 30". Union Pacific 71,400 126 124 126 do preferred 83 TI S Express .-. 05 17 S Realty 38 U S Rubber 1.10O 25. 24 244 do preferred 4)0 87 85 85 tl S Steel 69.000 30 2 -.111 do preferred .... 17,200 054 04 04 Va-Caro Chemical. 100 17 1714 17 do preferred 93 Wabash 2on 8 9U 0 do preferred .... 300 17 17 17 Weils-Fargo Ex f S10 Westlnghouse - Elec 1,300 61 SO 50 Western Union . . . IOO 60 69 68 Wheel ft L Erie. 4 7 6 I! Wisconsin Central. IOO 17 174 17 ao preierrea .... nsj t 4 4 Northern Pacific. 12.2oo 124 ' 122 123 Central Leather .. 400 18 17 18 do preferred 400 83 S2 83 Sloss-Sheffleld 40 Gt Northern pf.. IO.SOO 123 122 (4 122 Int Metal 7 CO ureierreu .... i,jv .('i ZU Total sales for the day. 738.200 shares. . BONDS. ' - NEW YORK. Jan. 13. Closing quotations: U. S. ref 2s reg.l04!4'N Y C G 3s. .. 80 do coupon 104 14 North Pacific 3s 70 U. S. 3s reg 100'North Pacific 4s 09 do coupon. .. .101 14 'South Pacific 4s 85 U. & new 4 reg.l1.8V:IUnlon Pacific 4s 00 An rouoon. . . .1201'Wlscon Cent 4. R"' (A Atchison adj 4s 86 'Japanese 4s 76 " D t s a R... M I Storks at london. LONDON. Jan. 1. Consols for money, 83: do for account. 3 15-16. Anaconda ... .87lN. Y. Central . 104.S0 Atchison 75.50 iNorflk ft West 71.00 Bait, ft Ohio 92.75 Can. Pacific. 104.25 Chas & Ohio. 33.00 Chi Grt West 5.75 C. M. & S. P. 118.50 Do Beers 14. 50 D A R G 21.50 Do pref. .., 60.00 Erie 1H.25 do 1st pf . . 35.50 do 2d pf . . 25.50 Grand Trunk 18.50 " 111 Central... 13C.00 I. ft N 103.00 Mo. K. & T. . 27.62'. ICmt ft West.. 3 (Pennsylvania. 60. SO OO 87 iRand Mines. 5. Reading ..... .55. Southern Ry..HI5. 37 00 12 25 SO OO .75 00 .00 do nref .w. South. Pacific 7S. IL'nion Pacific. 12fl. do pref 86. U. S. Steel 31 do pref . . . . . 07. Wabash 10. do pref 10. Spanish 4s 00. mal Copper. . 55. 00 Money, Exchange), Etc. NEW YORK, Jan. 15. Money on- call, steady. 34 per cent; ruling rate. 4 per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; offered at S per cent. Time loans, easy: 60 and 90 days and six months. 6 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 69 per cent. Sterling exchange, steady, with actual business In bankers' bills at $4.8560 4.8566 for demand and at $4.S1454.8155 for 30 day bills. Commercial bills. $4.8125. Bar silver. 55c. Mexican dollars. 44C. ' Government bonds, easy; railroad bonds, irregulaV.. LONDON. Jan. 13. Bar silver steady, 25 11-16d ner ounce. Money, 34 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market In short bills Is 44 per cent. The rate of discount in the tnen market for three months bills Is 4 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 15. Silver bars, 03 c; Mexican dollars, 53 lie. Drafts, sight, 10c; telegraph. 15c. Sterling. 60 days. $4.8175; . sight. $4.86. Doily Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. Today's state ment or the Treasury shows: Available cash balance...... 24.449,72 Gold coin and bullion 39,548,315 Gold certificates.... fcl.24t.5lt Government Buys Silver. "WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. The Treasury Xrepartment today purchased 200,000 ounces of silver for delivery at New York and VhiiadclptUa at 53.07 cents per fine ounce. ( British Bullion Movement. LONDON, Jan. 15. Bullion amounting to 41.000 was taken Into the Bank of Eng land' on balance today. PORTLAND A'D TACOMA PRICKS. Whf-at Men in' Sound City Object to Grain Quotations. TACOMA, Wash.. Jan. 15. fSpedal.) Wheat quotations in Portland for some time past have been so much higher than the marKet in Tacoma as to attract attention of wheat men and to cause incredulity. Bluestem has been quoted at 88 cents and today it Is reported a tender of 5WH bush els was ma'de to Portland at that prire. T.ie offer was wired anct brought a prompt reply as iojiows: ''Bluestem at S Is an ' error. No such quotations In Portland. Market today as wen as yesteraay is j. . This Is the price Quoted for several davs at Tacoma. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Jan. 1 Cotton futures closed very steady. January, 11.07c; Feb ruary, ii.r'c; March, ll.'Je; April, U.24o; May, 11.27c; June. 31.20c: July. 11.09c: August. 10.7c; October, 10.50c. Wood burn Hop Sole. WOODBTTRN. Or.. Jan. 15. Frank E. Eckhout has sold OO balas of 1007 hops to "Wolf & "on at 6 cents per pound. - . . . f Wool at. st. Louis. ST. LOUIS. Jan: 15. Wool steady. . Ter ritory and Western mediums, 20a- 23c; flrie mediums, 1921e; line, lu17c. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS A.. L. and Clara E. Rumsey to Louisa E. Flood. Jot 3. biof-k 2, Rumsey's Add. to Tabor Heights 325 Cicilia Timm to Anna E. Roenlcke, fouth. i of lot ft, block 62, Cam thers' Add1, to Caruthfrs' Add1. ...... 1 Win. B. and Susie R. Glafke to Bru no P. John, lots 7, 8, 9 and 10, block 4. Men don Park J Pendleton Savings Ban to J. IT, Bruce, undivided of N. of S. W. of S. E. M ojf S. W. U of Sec. 17, T.-l S., R. 2 B 875 Jos. M. Healy and Watler J. Burnp. trustee, to J. P. Anderson, lot 14, block 9. Waverleigh Heights Add...- 600 Real Estate Investment Association to Geo. W. Adams, lots 6 and 7, block 1, Sell wood 470 Merchants Savings & Trust Co. to Evelyn Fisher, Irft 14, amended plat of Mt. Scott Acres io Thos. P. and Jessie B. Horneby to J. W. Hereon, lots 23 and 24, block 7, Bralnard ; 120 J. D. and Llllle M. Matheson to J. H. Bruce, undivided of N. of 5. W. of S. E. 14 of S. W. hi of Sec. 17, T. J S., R. 2 E 875 A. J. Good to J. H. Bruce, lots 1, 2, 4 to 15, block 1; lots 2, 6 to 30, block 2; blocks 8, 4 and 5, Brace's Add 10 A. J. Good to Jas. II. Bruce, lots 3. 4. 5, 6 and 7. block 43. Tretnont 10 Rosa May Tribbey Hester ant Geo. C. HeRter to Wm. J. ' Hill, lot 13.. " block 30, Woodlawn 00 Florence B. and Earle B. McCIure to A. P. Morse, lot 6, block 21, Al blna 6.750 C. J. and Anna E. Foleen to Wm. and inzanetn aicueoa, lots 11 and 12, block 5, subdivision lota l and1 4. Fernwood : non Portland Trust Co. of Oregon to Chris unriFiensen. iots lis ana i, block 10, Trpmo-nt Place 220 Ida B. Kreuder and T. J. Kreuder to Alfred M. Lull, lots 1 and 4. block 130. Woodstock . 10 Portland Trust Co. of Oregon to May M. Donahue, lot 1, block 78, Wood stock 800 Annie A. and W. A. Buchanan to Morgan Sen rack, lot 14, Buchanan's Add . 900 Arleta Iiand Co. to Mollle Trombley, lot 18. block 12, Ina Park 125 Hans and Mary O. Miller to Ann G. . Churchman, lots 8, 9, 14 and" 15, block 92, Sellwood B00 Mary and T. J. Keen an to Sydney V. Leach, lots 22, 23 and east of lot 24 block 3. Oakdale Add 2.600 Olive E. and E. C. Hiirlbert to Aman da P. Enyard, Iftts 6, block 2. Grimes' Add. to St. John... 1,800 J. N". and Mamie P. Brown to Ad die Parvin, lot 6, block 6, Willamette Height Add.; also beginning at point on south line of Thurman street where line between lots 6 and 1, In block 6, Intersects south line of Thurman street, thence south to south line of said lots, thence west 4 feet, thence north to south line of Thurman Btreet, thence east to be ginning: also beginning at point on south line of lot 10, said block. 15 f-et west of S. E. corner of said lot 10, thence north 40 feet, thence west to west line of lot 11, thence Bouth on west line of lot 11 to S. W. corner, thence east to beginning 1,000 Mat hi Id e - Green wa Id to Frederick Greenwald. lots 1 and 2, block "A." Zion Town 1 R. B. Rice, to J. E.. Blazler, lot 4, ' block 5, Holladay Park Add 6.500 Hattle C. and M. G. DuBuissoir to Chas. R. Bockler, south 33 1-8 feet of west 66 2-3 feet of lot 2, block 268. Lane's Add. - 8,250 Jas. A. and Jennie Gray to Win. Ged- , . . amke, west 33 1-3 feet of lot 5, block 70, Sunnyside Third Add...:.. 2,800 O. R. and Lucia H. Addlton to W. H. "H. Brady, lot 3&. subdivision 2, De--I-ashmutt & Oatman!s Little Homes 800 Victor Land Co. to Julia A. Gage, lots 7 and 8, block 33. Linnfon 1 R. W. and Minnie C. Wilson to D. M. Donaugh. lot 6, block 48, Sellwood. . 308 Jacobs-Stlne Co. to E. A. McAdam ' lot 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14, block 1, Berkeley 500 W. L. and Nellie M. Green to Russell Slnfleld. lot 3. block 32. Woodlawn 350 Rose City Cemetery -Association to . Russell SinfteJd. lots 11 and 12, block 14, Sec. "I," said cemetery.. 60 Total ...w $ 32,257 Have yonr abstracts made by the Security abstract A Truac Co.. - 7 Chamber of Com. . Aberdeen Shipping Notes. ABERDEEN. Wash., Jan. 15. (Special.) The Thorda' Fagrurland, with a tonnage nearly 1000 larger than the Germanieus, is due here to take 2,500,000 feet of lum ber and finish at Eureka, Gal., or Puget Sound. J. J. Moore & Co., of San Ftan cisco, have chartered the big vessel. The steamer ' Germanieus sailed this morning from the Slade mill with 1,437, 291 feet of lumber, valued at $17,248. The vessel went down the bay in tow of the tug Printer, and phe will steam from Tiere to Portland, where she will finish her cargo for Sydney. Australia. A strike resulted this" morning among the longshoremen employed in loading the steamer Svea. The mate of the Svea dis charged one man and all the others walked out. The sailors who 'were assist ing in the loading had no grievance and kept on working. BREAKS M SELLING Wheat Down Cent and Quar ter at Chicago. MARKET WEAK ALL DAY Opens Lower as Result of Decline at Liverpool Large Receipts In the Xorthwest Add to the Weakness. CHICAGO, Jan. 15. The wheat market opened weak as a result of a break in Liver pool and on selling; brought out by more liberal receipts in the Northwest. As trad ing progressed, other newa of bearish character developed, which resulted in a still greater weakness. May opened c to 34c lower at Jl.Oi to 1.M, sold on to tlWA and closed with a net loss ot 114 c at Jl.ffiU. The corn market was inclined to be weak alt day, although lt received good support from cash houses who bought freely on reports of light acceptances In tho country. May opened unchanged to c lower at 60Uc to 8(c. sold off to 60&C and closed c lower at 00e0ac. , Trade in oats was the smallest . recorded for some time past. The market was a tritlo easier because of the weakness of wheat and corn. May opened a shade lower at 54 Vic. sold between 53c and 64-ic and closed at 54!. a net Iocs of Provisions were weak throughout the entire day despite a 5 to 10c advance in live hogs. At the close. May pork was down 20c; lard was off 10c and rice were 10GD12V:0 lower. The leading futures ranged as follows: "WHEAT. Open. High. . Tw. Close. May tl.W-K, 1. 04-14 1.03W I.03i4 Julv 9S .0994 -PS .! September ... .95! .OS .9i .05 , CORN. Mav BO'S. ' .Wl1 . .""H -H July .? .8XT -M's September ... .59 . 59 .5S .M OATS. May. old .... 54ti .M .53 .54 May, new Slili .5224 .&2V .524 July, old .... .47i- .47, .471-4 .47V, July, new 45T, .45'A .45 .45 PORK. January 12 R7U 12 R7'4 12.87'A 12 87 May 13.574 l?.bVA 13.42, 13.42Vi LARD. January . 7.77 V; 7.774 7.7R 7. 75 May 8.07S 8.07VJ 8.02 8.05 . SHORT RIBS. January 5 7 6 87V4 May 7.30 7.80 7.1714 7.17V3 Cash Quotations were aa follows: Flour Steady. Wheat No. 2 Spring, ft. 10(31. 12; No. S, $1.0001.12; No. 2 red. OlSiUCfcc. Corn No. 2, 5(S614c; No. 2 yellow. 62 62jC. Oats No. 2, 50c; No. 3 white, 4952c. Rye No. 2. 82c. . Barley Pair to choice malting. 93c$?$l.04i$ ; No. 1 Northwestern. 1,19. Timothy seed Prime, 14.40. ' Clover Contract grades, $17.00. Short Ribs Sides (loose) $6.fi2 "4517.00. Pork Mess, per bbl., $12.8713.0O. Lard Per 100 lbs., S7.75. Sides Short, clear (boxed) .87V!r7.02H- Whisky Basis of high wines, J1..16. Receipt. Shipments. Flour, bbls So.K'O 25.300 Wheat, bu S1.hx 43,S0t Corn, bu .'. 707.P-CO 25K.BD0 Oats, bu 297.0in S;14-'! Rve? bu 3.000 10.10O Barley, bu 68,200 21,500 Grain and Produce at New York. NEW YORK. Jan. 15. Flour Receipts, 21.800 barrels; exports,. 12.40O barrels. Mar ket, dull and barely steady. Wheat Receipts. 51.000 bushels; exports, 257.300 bushels. Spot, easy; No. 2 red, S1.05V4 elevator and $1.07 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth. $1.21 f. o. b. afloat; No. 2. hard winter. $1.17Vi f. b. afloat. A re newal of active liquidation broke wheat prices fully 19sc a bushel today and final quotations showed irl4c net loss. Senti ment was Influenced by weak cables, larger Northwest receipts and reduced estlnlates of world's requirements. May closed $1.11; July closed. $1.0,i. Hops and hides Quiet. - Wool and petroleum Steady. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ,15. Wheat Steady. ' Barley Weaker. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping, $1.624 1.67H ; milling, $1.701.75.. Barley Feed. $1.52 H 1.5; brewing, $t.62s1.67. Oats Red. $1.752; white, $1.501.624; black. S2.753. Tailboard sales: Wheat May, $1.64. Barley May, $ 1 . 54 1 . 55 . Corn Large yellow, $1.70&1.75. Ktiropean Grain Markets LONTX)N. Jan. 15. Cargoes dull ; buyers holding off; California romnt shipment unchanged. 3Ps Ud; Walla Walla prompt shipment unchanged. 39s 6d. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 15. Wheat March, Ts lld: May. 7s 10M;d; July, nominal. Ensrlish country markets firm. French country markets Arm. Northwestern Grain Market. DCLUTH. Jan. 15- Wbeat, No. 1, North8 em. $1.074: No. 2 Northern, $1.04; May, $l.09; .Tuly. $1.10. At MlnneapoUft. May. $1.00: July. $1.104; No. 1 harfl, $1.111i: No. t Northern, 1 $1.10 No. 2 Northern, $1.09 ; No. 3 North-J ern. $1.02 1.05. Wheat nt Tacomav. TACOMA. Jan. 35. Wheat Unchanged. Blue stem, 85c; club, 83c; red, 81c 9 DAILY CITY STATISTICS Articles of Incorporation. BUFFALO G-RAVEti MINING COMPANY Incorporators. James H. Sutton, Chester Deerfni; and P. U. .Blanehard; capitalization. $150,000. PAVILJON MARKET COMPANY Incor porators, John A. Walgren, Philip H. Noyes and Sol Bloom; capitalization. $.VH0. Births. WHITMORB-At 611 Second, Januarr 13. to the wife of W. B. Whitmore, a daughter. ROBERTS At 283 Holladay, to the wife of William Osman Roberts, a son. CODY At East Twelfth and East NvmIi lngrton. January 12, to the wife of Arlo Frank Cody, a daughter. - BORTON At Willamette Station. January 8, to the wife of Elvert H. Horton, a son. WIGGINS At Second find Clackamas, De cember 31, to the wife of Ernest Wiggins, a daughter. .... '- Deaths. WHITTLE At-, &4 Raleigh. January 13, John Whittle, a native of South Carolina, aged 78 years, 6 months and 15 days. FRANK January 13, Charles Frank, a na tive of Germany, aged 64 years, 1 month and 18 days. SIMMONS At 841 East Twenty-nmth. Jan nary 11, Mary Rebecca Simmons, a native of Wisconsin, aged 01 years, 6 months and 24 daye VELBRIO AJ 230 Arthur, January 14. Michele Velerio, a native, of Italy, aged 0 years, T joonths end 16 days. BROOKS At 8C0 Second, January 12, Edna Vaughn Brooks, a native of Michigan, aged 11 yea'rs, 11 months and 17 days. . LARS EN At 967 East Seventeenth North, January 13, Margaret Mae Larsen, a native of Oregon aged 19 years, 6 months and IT days. ' , . OSTRAND At 418 Morris. January 13, Mar guerite Cstrand, a native of Washington, aged 15 years. 5 'months and 23 days. HAWTHORNE At Mt. Tabor Sanitarium, January 12, Leroy R. Hawthorne, a native of Virginia, aged 79 years. 5 months and 3 days. Building Termite. D. W. CANNING To erect one-story frame dwelling, on Sherrett, between East Twenty third and East Twenty-fifth: $1000. , .. . JAMES M. RVSSEL.1 To erect two-etory frame dwelling, on Vaughn, between Twen-V' tleth an Twent'J-flrst: $1000. A. J. LEE To erect two-story frame dwelling-, at Alberta and East Twenty-flrst; $1800. J. J. RICHARDSON To erect two-story frame dwelling, on East Flsnders. between East Twenty-ninth and Eaet Thirtieth; $4500. MRS. A. A. riANTY To erect one and one-half -story frame dwelling, on Carvel J street, one-half block south of Sandy Roaj; $2000. C. M. SCHROCK To erect one-story frame dwelling, on Roland, near Division; $1500. MRS. A. MOEXXER To erect one-story frame dwelling, corner East Main and Bast Forty-second; $1500. JAM IDS A. GRAY To erect two-story frame dwelling, on Belmont, betkeen Kast Thirty eighth and East Thirry-nlnth; $2000. JAMES A. GRAY To erect two-story frame dwelling, on Belmont, between Kast Thirty eighth and Kast Thirty-ninth; $20O0. AUGUST PAULSEN To erect one and one- half-story frame dwelling, 'on Kurt Kenll- j worth, between- Division and Cllntun: $2000. J. 6. TAiT To erect two-story frame dwell ing, on East Madison, between Kast Sixteenth and East. Seventeenth ; $2000. Marriage Licenses. NAROD-EPSTEIN Jacob Narod, over 21. city; Iolu. Epstein, over 18. city. KANTZ-HOWENTON Robert I. Kantz, 21. city; Grace E. Howenton, 19, city. CHAMNEfjS-HOUftHTLIN O. P. Cham ness, Til, city; Minnie Houghtlin, 41, city. GARDNER-HART Joseph W. Gardner, I 31, city; Anna J. Hart. 2-5, city. HINCKI.EY-RITTJSNHOirSE Howard C. Hinckley,' 22, Vancouver, Wash.; Lula Rlt tenhouse, 19, city. CURRY-HANSON Chester C. Curry, over 21, city; Myrtle Lillian Hanson. 17, city. BALLARD-BRUNER M. Ballard. over 21. city; Bessie Gladys Bruner, 28. city, city. CAHOON-FOX Percy U Cahoon. 25, Mll waukle. Or.; Lena M. Fox. over IS. city. SCOTT-FAY C. M. Scott, 2S, city; Kath ryn H. Fay. 22. city. THOMPSON - CROUCH Howard F. Thompson, 34. North Yakima, Wash.; Pearl C. Crouch, over 18, city. SCHLICKEISER-THOMPSON Ernest A. Srhllckeiser, 23, city; Mabel Thompson. 19. city.. KIRTCH EL-TOBIAS Frank Kirtchel, 28. city; Anna Tobias, over 18. citv. HArTINGS-MII.LS A. E. Hastings. S3, city; Wlnthrop Mills. 24, city. Wedding Invitations. La.te.it styles, proper 1 forms. $5 for 100. Alvln s. Hawk. 144 i'd. Wedding and visiting cards. W. O. Smith ft Co.. Washington bldr.. 4th and Vaa?l. DAIRYMEN HOLD MEETING Industry to Be Promoted by the Dairy Ievelopment Association. . Representatives from most of the coun ties of Western Oregon and Southwestern Washington where dairying Is carried on to any great extent met last night at tho Calumet Hotel and organized the Dairy Development Association. The purposes of the new organization are to promote the industry; to make the quality of the pro. duct of the district the best of its kind so that it shall be in demand and sell for the highest figure, and to aid and as sist the State Dairy Commlssipner in any way possible in. enforcing the laws gov erning his department. The election of officers resulted in the choice of H. M. Carlock, of Portland.- for president; K. C. Eldridge, of Independ ence,, vice-president; W. C. Dey, pf Port land, secretary and treasurer, and these officers, with X. C. Hall, of Vancouver, and F." Knecht, of Portland, compose the board of directors. lt was announced at the meeting that the association meets the approval of the Dairy Commissioners in its objects and that the new body intends to ask the state for a larger appropriation for the Commissioner's Department so that in structors and instructors may be added to his staff with the view of weeding out poor milk producers in the herds of the state, and that dairy farmers shall have the benefit of expert Instruction in their work. The meeting adjourned to meet Feb ruary HPand the secretary was instructed to communicate with all dairymen in this district tadvising them of the. purposes of the 'organization and request their membership. ECHOES FROM DIXIE LAND Mrs. Sylvia W. McGuire Will Give Entertainment Saturday Night. The public has a rare treat in store when Mrs. Sylvia W. McGuire, Portland's popular dialect reader, presents for the first time her new evening's entertain ment, "Echoes From Dixie Land,"' on next Saturday evening, January 18, at Women of Woodcraft Hall, corner Tenth and Taylor streets. Mrs. McGuire lias spent much time in preparing. this lecture-recital,, and it will be presented with a complete musical set ting;. Southern airs by an orchestra will precede and be interspersed throughout the entertainment, making a perfect and harmonious picture of Southern life be fore the- war. Mrs. McGuire's art and versatility are given wide sway in this new production of hers, as she will pre sent no only her amusing darkey dialect sketches, but throughout the lecture there are opportunities for the display of her ability as a dramatic reader as well. She will give Giclow's beautiful "Ode to the South" and Henry Grady's superb description of a Southern battlefield. With full orchestral accompaniment. Tickets will be "bn sale by members of the Daugh ters of the Confederacy, and at the door. West Side High Wins. In the fastest game ever . witnessed on the floot of the Kast Side Athletic Club the West Sido High School defeated the Rc,rack team of Ringler's KaM Sid Ath letic dub by a score or 37 to 32. From the toss-up the game was fast and furious. The High School won. not by Individual playing, but by brilliant team work. Sweeney was the star for the Bast Side. This Is the second time in history that the East Side has been defeated on Its own floor, Dallas College being the other victor. The lineup was as follows: Ringlers. W. S. H. S. Meahers center Runyan Thaver guard .(Dabney), Noyes Bruce (C.) guard (E. Noyes), Sutton Sweeney forward McGuire Vincent. forward Word tC.) Referee Vosper. ( Umpire Skelegnn. Timekeepers Hickson and Abbott. AT THE HOTEM. ' Hoter Portland B. EL Palmer, Tacoma; O. R. Murphy. E. Lemmel snd wife. San Francisco: C.'.W. Bucklew. L. Bentz, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walsh. Bremerton: J. S. Vilas. Medford: Mrs. W. Skinner, Boston: M. C. Woodard, Tower; A. H. Wilson. San Francisco. H. Livingston, B. P. Laught, San Francisco; A. K. P. Harmon. A. R. Harmon and wife, Oakland; H. T. Ramsey. New York"; I P. Shackelford, Juneau; W-. F. Sargeant, J. Siegel, San Francisco; J. R. Thompson. New York: R. C. F. Ash-bun', Astoria; W. B. Lawler, Gervals L. L,. Fro man and wife. Ranler; W. F. Barker. Pres cott: II. C. Hinckley and wife. Vancouver; A. L. Neue. Tjos Angeles; H. F. Tomtellot, Providence: W. S. Metcalf, Plalnviile; J. W. Hubachek. Seattle; C. H. Magers and wife. Detroit; J. W. Egan. Plnney: D. H. Preston and wife. Athens; D. Mclaughlin and wife, Sprague: J. W. Edmundson. San Jose; K. N? Brownfleld, New York: L. C. Brlcker, Seattle: H. R. Beaver and wife, Victoria; A. R. Blair, A Meyer, New Orleans; H. L. Price. The Dulles; P. 6. Stout, Seavlew; W. T. Plue. Ranler: A. J. McCabe, city; W. W. Powell, Tacoma; G. I Oman, G. S. Beatty, Astoria: S. 1- Kline, Corvalila; R. F. Paine, Ban Francisco. . The Oregon John H. L-ewis, Ralem; Mrs. G. L,. Weaver. St. Paul;. Lewis Jerundowskl and wife. Council. Idaho; rtorsey B.- Smith, city: John Carlson -and wife. SDokane; j. H. Russell. Chicago; C. L. - Belden. Spring Valely, Minn: A. W. Xeahody, Seattle; chet Wliltmore. city: H. O. Bowen. L. Hooper, H. E. Weymouth. W. J. Jones. Seattle; K Miller and wife, Ballard: W. H.. Clark and wife, Chicago; H. T. Pandey. .Centra) Point; Y. HsgaRhine, H. Latara, San Fran cisco; Dr. E. K. Seeley, Medford: D. r. miBois. Syracuse. N. Y.: J. M. Hutchison. Eureka, CaL; F. W. Settlemler, Woodburn; A. C. Burdlck, Seattle; F. M. Miller. Lake vieYT. Or. ; R. F. Rarfdolph. F. J. Waleh and wife, city; Mrs. A. A. Jeseup, Boife, Tflaho: W. M. Pullman. Baker City; F. U Meyers. La Grande; D. A. Bftrne. Jo Hallgrath, El pin; Alex Moekel. Louis Me kel. Butte. Mont.; G. F. Hawr, F.Uens burg; W, B. Plunckett and wife. KHens bui k; J. C. Shaw. Hoquiam; Robart J. Gow. J. H. McConnell. Victoria. B. C: C. J. McKenzie. Seattle; W. M Barnett, Was co; H. A. Littletield, Nwuer;, Or.; J, it. Patterson. The Dalles; Mrs. A. J. Francis. St. Louis; W. S. Broderlck. SL Paul: W. C. Ueddls, DeB, Or.; B. Baldrfch, Pendle ton. Tho Perkins J. H. Lyons. C A. Bennett, California; Mrs. Redmond and family, port land; C. H. Mcore. e?. W. Potter. C. L. Ham ilton. Newberjr; H. F. C. Herdman. Fossil; Captain MacRerm and wife. Coos Bav; Mrs C. D. Vanvalin. L. Wagner. Dorene: K. Peregorjr and wife. I. 1). Pereiorg, Salem; J. F Warren and, wife. Spokane; J. Minon ghan. Vell; Charles H. lsham. Tacoma; C. B. Ourbin. Antelope; W. C. Hall. Rldg fleld; O. C. Horar. Ellensburg; M. C Brad-a. Tacoma; C. H. Andrews. Seattle; F. W. Durpin. C. B. Durpin. Antelope ; C. C. Bards. Oakland; J. w. McDonald. F. Daven port. Hood River; H. I. Howard and wife. Everett; Mrs. McRae. Oakland; I:. Wagner. Mrs. C. D. Vanvalin. Dorena; G. Weekel and wife. Mrs. A. J. Chambers, Nonpereil; , Alex Bruce and wife, The Dalles; J. Login. Aberdeen; Mrs. w. Kiebut. H. M. Tripp, , Kelso; N. Fowler. Cape Horn; CV A. Vaa draln. Albany; fe. F. LoiiKborough. San Francisco; W. P. Klmore, Brownsville; E. N. Jones.. Spokane; r. pinny. San Francisco; I. Miller. Jeffords: G. M. Wilcox and wifa. Vonralla; Mrs. C. L. Humphreys., Salem; M. J. Cannon. Tacoma; F. Gabel. Wapenlta; J. M Sliort. Oreshom; v B. Knight. Boie; Walter peppr. A. L. Bherer, Wtlsonvllle; J. F. Klem. A. H. Dougherty. Rnck Rapids; .1. H. Schade. H. Woechler. F. T. Burt. O. R. Bvans. Seattle; J L. Markham and wifcj, Benton; B. F. jones. Independence; W. R. Moffat. Latourelle; Mrs. Kmma Crutcht, Miss Ruth Crutchet Seattle; O. N. Borne, Verona. Th St. Charlea C. M. Larson. Hood River: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kurre. Inde pendence; W. OIson, lltihum, Wash.;' C. M. Wolf. Msry Key. N. .1. Dufrene. A. Dufrene. Port A ngel ; R. Geary. Vernona ; S. M. Potter. C. F. Hoover. C. L. Hamilton. New berg; L. D. Crawford, Albanv; M. Michael, Salm; Dell Summer. Nick Monthry. Char. VauKhan. Heppnert Ivan Daniels. McMinn vflle; R. A. Duncan. Spokane; T. M. Gregg. HiMsboro; J. E. Miller. Astoria; Henry M. Smith, wife and dauEhtor, Tacoma; Christ Wogelard and wife. T. J. Mays, Klk City; George M. Lai rd. Troy ; C. M. Fri tr. a nd wife; Montazano, Wash. ; J. H. Remington and wife. Brrtha Remington. Monmouth. Or. ; Mat Viark. Sheridan: J. C. Matt van. H. H. Mattvan. Viola; F. E. Galway. C. F. Galway, Sheifnew; W. Musgrove, city; J. M. Burkhead and wife, Claukanic; Eugene Myers, J. K. P. Farren, Neal Cartenev. ctty; W. C. Patterson. Kelf?o; T. C. LcClalr. J.a center; J. Sanford. W. Mason. Martin O! sen. Tacolt; J. Techdoll and niothor. Hllli boro; S. R. Durny. Lafayette; W. G. Hynd. Keppber; Miss Laura McCuestlon; Andover; John Ditraar. city; A. Chariston, Vancou ver; L. C. Brannan and wl:. Hermifton; A. W. YoTingMntf, A. T. Jernt-dt, Carlton; Henry Soloman. Seattle. Wash.; Westly Gale. Aberdeen; A. F. Weskman and wtf. Cape Horn. N. D. : H. A. Palmer, New castle, Pa: L. F. Perdeman and wife. San dy; O. Anderson, Canby ; F. Stevens, HHU boro; Mips Lena Wi?e. Vancouver; J. S. Ruscal. McMlnnvllle J. N. Peehe, Heppner; C. R. Forgan. Condon; G. F.- Parker. Ions; Hannah Fahr. Mary Pyritz, Waahougal ; E. W. Dickenson, Hoquiam; L. Johnson. Castle Rock; W. W. Wordsworth, Aberdeen: A. J. Laws. Ilia; H. L. Porter, Norton; Mrs. L. F. Cooley. Miss Olive Cooley. J. J. ackley, James Miller. Io Severance, W. iJmith. city; L. W. Hibbard. tmmmH; T. . Glea son; Joe Boh'. C. C. Constant! ne, A. B. Klshop. S. D. Fernlee, Centralia; E. C. Mln ton. Salem. The I.enox Andrew Vercles and wife, Salem; C. Hall. .1. K. Hell, Hood River; J. E. Wing, Chicago; W. A. RIee. Salem; F. Snyder. ClifTs; L. Brown and wife. Butte ; C. H. Sproat and wife, Hvod River; W. F. Jenks, Salem; C. E. Hoakin. Sprlntrbrook ; G. W. Mitchell. Boring; H. F. Thompson and wife. North Yaklms ; K. Abbott, city; C. W. Henderson, San Francisco: C. F. Kelly and wife. Miss Kelly. Miles City; W. J. larke. New York- J. Pemberton. G. M. Gilbert. Salem; Y. L. Kent. Salt I-ake City; E. G. Stock. Marshfleld; I. Dunne and wife, Day ton: C. Gatch. K:ilem: J. T. Stovall. Port land; . A. Andrews. Seattle;. E. J. Watklns and wife. Fort Worth: E. J. Preel. city. WE WANT YOUR POULTRY EGGS and VEAL and HOGS ' Highest CASH PRICKS Paid Prompt Returns Write Us SOUTHERN OREGON COMMISSION CO. 87 Front St.. PorOnnd. W. .H MeCorauodale. Manager. Lester Kerrick 6 Herrick Certified Public Accountants Office Well' Fargo BuIIdlnc Other Offices San Francisco Merchants Exchange Seattle Alaska Building Los Angeles Union Trust Building; New York iO Broad Street Chicago '. 1K9 La Salle Street TRAVELERS' GUIDE. PORTLAND RY LIGHT POWEB CO. CAKs LEAVE. Ticket Office and Waiting-Boom, First and Alder Streets FOR Oregon . City 4:00, 6:25. 7:00, T:35, 8-108r45. B:20. 0:65, 10:0. 11:05" 11:40 ll M. M 16. 12:50. 1:25. 2:00. 2:35, 3:10. 8-45 4-20. 4:05. 5:30. 6:05. 6:40. 7:15. 7:50' 8:25. 8:00. 10:00. 11:00, 12:00 P. M. Gresham. Boring. Eagle Creek. Esta--j. tazadero. lalrvtew and Trouulal 6:44. 7:15 P- M- FOR VANCOUVER. Ticket office and waiting-room Second, and Washington streets. A M. 6:15. o:50, 7:23, 8:00. 8:35. 9:10. 8:50. 10::;0, 11:10. 11:50. . v m 12:30, 1:10, 1:30, 2:30, 8:10. 3-50 4-30. 5:10. 5:50. 8:30. 7:05, 7:40, 8:1a! 9:25. 10-.:i.".t. 11:451 On Third Monday. In Every Month the Last Car -Leaves at 7 :05 P. M. Dally except Sunday. ?DaiIy except Monday. North Pacific S. S. Co's. SteamsMp Roanoke and Geo. W. Elder Los Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 F. AL Ticket office 332 Third St., near Alder. Both phones, M. J314. H. Youns. Agent. San Francisco & Portland Steamship Co. Only direct steamers to San Francisco. Only ocean steamers sailing by daylight. From Alnworth Dock. Portland. 4 P. M.: R. 8. t'OSTA RICA. Jan. 18. 80. S. 6. SENATOR, Jan. 24. Feb. 5. From Spear St., San Francisco, 11 A. M.: S. S. SENATOR. Jan. 19, 31, Feb. 12. S. B. COSTA RICA. Jan 25. JAS. H. DEWSON, Agent. Alnsworth Dock. Main 268. COOS BAY LINE Th steamer BREAKWATER leav Port land every Wednesday at 8 V M- from Ouk ueet dock, Ttr 'ortn ttend, Marhtleld and Coos Bar points Freight received till 4 P. 21- on day ot sailing. Passenger fa.re. first class, $10; second-class, S7. Including berth and meals. Inquire ctty ticket office. Third and Washington streets, or Oak-street dock, WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE Steamer Pomona for Sat em, Independence, Albany and Corvalila, leaves Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at :45 A- M bteamer Oregocia for taiem and way land ings, leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4:45 A. M. OKBOON CITY TRANSPORTATION CO, Office and Dock Foot Taylor Street. ihone: Main 40; A 231.