Morning Oregonian., January 31, 1908, Page 17, Image 17

TTE MORXING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1908.
17
EAST BUYS BUTTER
Oregon Product Going to the
Chicago Market.
PRICES HIGHER THERE
Order for Storage Cubes Now Being
rilled by l-ocal Shippers.
Inquiry From Seattle
for Squares.
For the first time In the "history of the
local market, Oregon butter Is being bought
by the Eastern trade. It has been' a com
mon thing for years to bring Eastern butter
here at certain seasons of the year, and it
is only proper that the movement should
now be reversed.
An order from Chicago for storage cubes
Is being filled on the basis of -O'i cents
f. o. b. About 24,O0 pounds of cubes are
held in storage here, and all that can be
secured will be sent East on the order. Aa
yet there has been no inquiry from that
quarter for squares. The Eastern buying is
attributed to the depleted condition of stor
age stocks there and Kje scarcity of fresh
butter, owing to the very cold weather now
prevailing.
There was some Seattle Inquiry yesterday
for local storage butter, and this in con
nection with the Eastern demand has stif
fened the ideas of local holders materially.
It Is not likely that prices will soon be ad
vanced as a consequence, but it seems cer
tain that the decline, which was anticipated
a short time ago, will be averted. The
general opinion is that the market will
continue at a steady level for some time.
The city creamery output is generally less
and cold weather will cause It to fall away
more. Front street Is still well stocked
with outside butter, but the accumulation
Is not as great as early -in the week, owing
to the low prices named on several of the
brands.
City creamery butter is quoted firm at
87 cents. The Damascus creamery, which
has been at 40 cents, reports an increase in
its production and has accordingly lowered
Its quotation to that ot the other city
creameries.
CALIFORNIA ONIONS MATURE SOON.
First Shipment From Thermal Will Be
Made fcarly in March.
Onion holders were not pleased yesterday
with the announcement of the early matur
ing of the Southern California and Texas
crops. The Coachella crop, estimated at
ifto cars. Is offered by the Southern Cali
fornia Vegetable Union for prompt delivery,
the nrst car lots to be shipped early in
March. Texas Bermudas are promised for
bhipmcnt the latter part of March. Local
prices were unchanged and the market was
dull.
There was an easier feeling in the potato
trade, owing to the weakness of the San
Francisco market, and buyers were not dis
posed to operate freely except at some con
cessions. KfiliS OFFERED AT VARIOUS TRICES.
KPt of Weather on the Loral Market.
Poultry Is Quiet.
A mixed tone prevailed in the esg market.
Some dealers, because ot the cold weather,
were Inclined to hold their stocks for better
than recent urices. while others, in view
ot the heavy receipts, shaded the quota
tion to prevent the accumulation of a sur
plus. Most of the day's sales were made at
115 cents.
There was not much Bnap to the poultry
market. Arrivals were light, but generally
were sufficient. The strongest Inquiry
came from Chinese, who wanted fat hens.
This class of buying ccaae Saturday,
when the Chinese holiday beijins.
Wheat Iull and tower.
The wheat market was very weak and
dull yesterday and prices were quoted a
cent lower all around. With the recent
sharp declines In foreign markets, prices
here would be still lower, but for the fall In
freight rates, which have taken no the
'.ark. as it were. Sailing ships were offered
at -7s lid. Hliu It Is believed steamers will
be available shortly around -6s.
Car of Janunetie Oranges Arrive.
Among the fruit arrivals yesterday was
Jti car of Japanese oranges, which being
better than previous receipts, were quoted
firmer at ."0(o '56c per box. A wire from
Los Angeles said the bananas bound for
l'ortlatui pulsed there green. They are due
here Tuesday. Celery Is cleaning u well.
ml as only ono car Is rolling, the market
has a Arm tone.
w tirade of Sugar.
A new grade of cane sugar will be put on
the market In a few days. It will be
quoted 10 cents less than fruit sugar and 10
cents htk'her than beet sugar.
Hunk Clearings.
ClearlliKS of the Northwestern cities yes
terday were us follows:
Clearings. Balances.
l'orlland i 705.411 U;uJ7
."cattle .... 1.O10.245 l5.6ljj
Tirnml tV.J.710 iiXr.SO
Spokane . . olS.379 4t;,i
PORTLAND QCOTAXIONS.
tlruln. Flour. Feed. Etc.
WIlliAT Cluh. We; blucstcm. Soc; Val-
lev. N:lr- red. blc.
(lATi-.Nu 1 while, ;S; gray, flS per
ton.
BAULKY Feed. $L"7 per ton; brewing.
IS!: rciled. SLIIhW.
KI.OUK I'ateut. 14.05: stralRht. .4.40.
clears. .4-40; Valley. 94. 4"; Graham Hour.
(4.i!i.T2; whole wheat Hour. H i05; ry.
Hour. fi iO.
Mil l sri'l'KS Bran, city, S24; country.
fj;. per tin; middlings, :S0; shorts, city.
H.'5 .Mi; country. JU..)U per ton; cnop. :vjj
"J n.'r ton.
CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 90
timmd nrki. ner barrel. $S: lower grades.
lit iOiil 50; oatmeal, steel-cut. 4'i-pound
arks. s.r,0 ner barrel; 9-pounJ sacks.
$s per barrel; 9-pound sacks, 14.50 lr bale;
split peas, per 10O pounds, $4.i:34.M);
i.esrl barley. 14ii4o0 per too pounds;
pastry flour. 10-pound sacks. $2.60 per bale
r.tikevl wheat. ::.. per case.
COKX Whole. MM tracked. $::2.50
HAY Valley timothy. No. 1, IITU'IS ton;
Kasiern Orrri.m timothy. $-(13i"l; ciover. $14 5
IS; cheat. !.-.; grain hay. 1-K1S: alralfs,
fl 2 WIS; vetch. 114.
Butler. Kkks. Poultry, lite
Itl'TTKR City creameries: Extra cream
ery. 37 Sc per pound: elate creameries,
fumy creamery, ;;o4j35o; store butter,
choti-e. 16& 17c.
CHEKSK orenon full cream twins. 16c:
Younir America, ttilie pvr pound.
IVl'l.TKY Average oid hens. 1213c;
mixed chickens, HHirl2'-r: Spring chick
en. 124?l;lc; roosters. S.rl'V; dressed
chickens. 14c: turkeys, live. 14ftrl5c: dresaed.
choice. ll17c; geese, live, per pound.
lOr; ducks, lS(20c; plireons, 75c fff 1.00;
squshs. I. SOW 2.
1.;4;S Fresh ranch, candled, 244?2."c
per dozen; Uastern. 19f2c P"r doxen.
YKA1. 75 to 325 pound. liOSc: 12.t to
15rt pounds. 7c: K 2o pounds. riSrlt'ic,
PORK Block. 75 o 150 pounds. 6r7c;
pai'keis, 5SI6C.
Vegetable. Fruit. Etc.
UOMKSTIC FRUITS Apples, $1.232.50
per box: peaches. 75rfrf$l per crate; pears,
S 1. 25 y 1.75 per box: cranberries, ssll per
barrel
TROrlCAL FRUITS Lemons. 33.50
per box; oranges, navels, $1.75 $22-25. Japa
nese oranges, 5055o box; grapefruit, $3.50;
bananas, 5&5c pet do., crated, 5c; pine
apples, $45 per dozen; tangerines. $1-75
per box.
ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. T5c per
sack; carrots, G3c per sack; beets, $1.00 per
sack; garlic. Sc per pound.
FKEriH VEGETABLES Artichokes, 90c9
l.lo per dozen; beans, 20c per pound; cab
bsice. Slc per pound; cauliflower, $1-75
ta'2; celery, $3.3.75 per crate; eggplant,
17 per pound; lettuce, hothouse. $1 &
1 .25 per box ; onions, 15 20c per dozen ;
parsley, 20c per dozen; peas, lOc per pound;
peppers. 17 e per pound ; pumpkins, 1 &
lc per pound ; radishes, 20c per dozen ;
spinach, 6c per pound; sprouts, 8c per
pound; squash, lltc per pound; tomatoes,
$5 per box.
ONTON'S Buvinp price. S2.M) pr hundred.
POTATOES Buying price, 4C-S60C per
hundred, delivered Portland: sweet poti
ioes. $3.2."i(S3.50 per cwt.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Quoted Locally on Cattle, Sheep
and Hogs.
The local livestock market was steady
and unchanged yesterday. Receipts were
HO hogs.
The latest Issue of the East Oregonian
says: "Twenty-four carloads of fat hogs
passrd down the O. R. & N. yesterday from
Wallowa County to the Portland markets.
They were driven from Enterprise and Jo
seph to Elgin, where they werl loaded. The
shipment comprised about 1200 head and
Is one of the largest ever to be lent out
of Eastern Oregon at one time."
The following quotations were current In
the local market:
CATTLE Best steers. $44.3S; medium,
JT.-KX84: cows. $393.25; fair to medium
cows. $J.."0 2. T5; bulls, $1.502.50; calves,
$3.7.1r 4 2o.
SHEEP Good sheared, $4.254.T5; full
wool. $.13.50; lambs, $5.236.
HOGS Best. $5.255.35; llght and feed
ers, J4.76&5.23.
" Eastern Llvewtock Prices.
OMAHA. Jan. SO. Cattle Receipt 8500;
market, steady. Native steers. $3.5O5.60;
native cows and heifers. $2.25 4.25; West
ern steers. $:tf4.70; Western Texans. $33
4.10; stockers and feeders. $2.754.65;
calves, $3 8 0; bulls and stags. $2.504.
Hogs Receipts, 10.O00; market, 510o
higher. Heavy. $4.15W4.30; mixed, $4.10
4.15; light. $4.034.15; pigs, $3.2503.83;
bulk, $4.1054.15.
Sheep Receipts, 6000; market, 10 15c
lower; Yearlings. $5.40 6; wethers, $5
5.50; ewes. $4.65?5; lambs, $6.5036.80.
KANSAS CITY'. Mo.. Jan. SO. Cattle
Receipts, HOOfl. Including 1000 Southerns;
market, steady. Native steers, $4.155.85;
native cows and heifers, $2.404.75; stock
ers and feeders. $3l4.70; bulls. $34.15;
calves. $3.50(0.25; Western steers, $45.25;
Western cows, $2.75(4.50.
Hogs Receipts, 14.000; market, steady.
Bulk of sales. $4(3)4.25; heavy. $4.204.35;
packers. $4.054.30; pigs and lights, $3.00
fc'4.15.
Sheep Receipts, 5000; market. steady.
Muttons. $4.50:5.50; lambs; $6.257;
range wet'lers, $4.506.1O; fed ewes, $4.25(9
5.00.
QCOTATIGNS AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Prices Paid for Produce in the Bay City
Markets.
SAN FRANCIS-CO, Jan. 80. The follow
ing prices were quoted in the produce mar
ket today :
Vegetables Garlic, 4g5c: green peas.
nominal ; string beans, nominal; tomatoes,
$ltfi2.&0; eggplant, a 10c.
i'oultry boosters, old. S44.ou: roosters.
young, $.7.50; broilers, small, $44.50;
broilers, large, $4.50 (Q) 5; fryers, $56; hens.
$4'?i'tt; ducks, old, $45; young, $5 7.
Butter Fancy creamery. 2lc: creamery
seconds. "25c ; fancy dairy, '22c.
Fruits Apples, choice, S: common. 60c:
bananas. 75c 4j $3; Mexican limes. $3
$4; California lemons, choice, $2.50;
common. 75c; oranges, navels, $1.252.25;
pineapples. $1.50i 3.50.
isggs store, 20c; fancy ranch. 21c:
Eastern. 15c.
( heese. new. l.iK 4i14V4c: Tounsr America.
1411 15c; Eastern, 17c.
Wool Spring. Humboldt and Mendocino,
22 23c; South Plains and S. J.. 5 8c;
lambs. 7 11c.
Hops Old. 2-SOc; new, lOllc.
MUlstufTs Bran, $2U.00 30.00; middlings.
$32 ft 33.
H ay Wheat. 51 0 & 1 ; wheat and oats,
$10(fil5.50; alfalfa, $iff14; stock, $7.60ii;
straw, per bale, 60 f& UOc.
Potatoes Salinas Burbanks. $11.SR; sweets,
:.25fr 2.50; Oregon Burbanks. 90c $1.10.
Receipts Flour, 7205 quarter sacks; bar
ley, U210 centals; beans. 1880 sacks; pota
toes, 6490 sacks; bran, 5SO sacks; middlings,
(VSO sacks; hay, 200 tons; wool, 1 bale; hides,
300.
Dried IVuit at New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30. The market for
evaporated apples was a little more active and
steady to arm with fancy quoted at 10c;
choice,, 9Vjc; prime, 8i4ti8,c; 1906 fruit at
7Ji 10'ic
Prunes are unchanged, with quotations rang
ing from 5c to 15c for California fruit and
from 6c to 7o for Oregon's 6US to 30.
Apricots are very quiet but supplies are
small and prices firmly held with choice,
quoted at 2123c; extra choice, 2325c; fancy.
reaches are quiet with choice quoted at
KVallK.c; extra choice, lZtsfifWAc; fancy,
l&al3c; extra fancy, 14'S'142C.
Raisins are more or less nominal with loose
muscatel quoted at 6'c to '7&c: seeded
raisins at OViSc, and London layers at
1.G51.7&.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. Jan. 30. The Indon tin
market wafe unchanged to 5 higher with epot
closing at 124 &s and futures at fl25 5s.
Locally the market was quiet but a shade
higher at 27.7r.'a28.UOc.
Copper had quite a sharp break in the Lon
don market, spet closing at 61 2s 6d and
futures at 01 15c. Locally the market was
dull with Lake quoted at 13.2V4e13-87o;
electrolytic at 13.5013.75 and casting at
13.25gl3.50C.
Lead was unchanged at 15 in the London
market and at 3.7US1 3.76c locally.
Spelter was a shade .lower at 20 10s In
lindon. The local market was dull at 4.4o
4.55c.
The English iron market was lower with
standard foundry quoted at 4Ss and Cleveland
warrants at 47s 6d. No change was reported
in the domestic market.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30. Coffee futures closed
steady at a net advance of 6S?10c points; sales
were reHrted of 30,750 bags, Including Feb
ruary, n.ooe; March, 6.05c: May, 6.156.20c;
June. C.20e; September, 0.25c; December, 6.45
0.50c. Sit coffee steady. No. 1 Rio. 6c;
N. 4 Santos, 8c. Mild coffee quiet. Cor
dova. 913VjC.
Susar Raw, steady; fair refining, 3.25c;
centrifugal .96-test, S.76c; molasses sugar.
3.0t. Refined, steady; crushed, 5.60c; pow
dered. 5c; granulated, 4.90c.
Kastern Mining; Stocks.
NEW YORK, Jan.no. Closing quotations:
Adams Con 3'Little Chief 6
Al!c 275 Ontario ..350
Hreece lOjOnhlr 265
Mrunswlck Con... o'Potosi 11
Conista k Tunnel. 26 Savage 65
Con. cal. & Vo... 7SSierTa Nevada . 50
Horn Silver 5t Small Hopes 20
Iron Silver 75ISlandard ...110
Leadvllle ..Con... Si
BOSTON. Jan.
Adventure . . 2
Allouez "5
Amalg 51
:. Closing quotations:
'Parrot
13.50
'Quincy
Shannon
Tamarack . ..
Trinity
Vnitd Copper.
V. S. Mining
V. S. Oil
Utah
Victoria
Winona .
Wolverine . . .
t North Butte..
:Rutte . Coal
(Nevada
'""at. & ArU..
lArlx. Com....
l-JJreene
90.00
12.50
65.00
15.50
6.00
33.50
10.00
3S.75
o.OO
5.37
125.00
49.50
19.50
10.87
12.O0
US. 75
S.75
Atlantic
Bingham
124. OO
C. St Hecla
Centennial
Cop. Ruse.
Daly West.
Franklin . .
.605.1
. 24.;
. 63.'
. 8.;
Granby . 85.00
Itle Royale. . 24. .",0
Mass. Mining 3. 50
Michigan .... 11.541
Mohawk .... 55 i
Mt. C. &- C 1.25
Old Dominion 31. 50
Osceola Stl.oo
Dairy Produce In the Eaet. .
CHICAGO. Jan. SO. On the Produce Ex
change today the butter market was steady.
Creameries. 2132c; dairies, 2028c.
Egg's Steady; at mark cases Included
211 22c; firsts, 22c; prime firsts, 23c;
extras, 25lac.
Cheese Steady; 118 l.V.
New York Cotton Market.
NivW YORK, Jan. 30. Cotton futures closed
steady at a decline of 8?i 13 points. January,
II.O.V: February. 11.0sc: March, 11.16c; April.
11.14c: May. ll.Mr: June, ll.uc July, A-UOc;
August, 10.70c; October, 10.25c
E
Stock Traders Not Disposed
to Make Commitments.
MARKET IS VERY DULL
Bank Troubles in New York Have
but Little Effect on Sentiment.
Coalers Affected by Poor
' Anthracite ' Trade.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30. The profound: dull
ness of the stock market was Its salient fea
ture today. Outside participation was a neg
ligible quantity. k The professionals seemed
as much indisposed to operate on -one side of
the market as on the otlher. The influences
which were current in the early part of the
day were unmistakably depressing to senti
ment. The contingent of room traders atr
tempted to take advantage of this by selling;
stocks. Prices yielded without vigorous re
sistance, but the supply of stocks coming out
on the decline was scanty. A position of
firmness was argued from this and the pro
fessional sales were, therefore, covered by
corresponding purchase. The improvement
bad little effect in prompting active commit
ments, owing to the desire to await the pub
lication of President Roosevelt's special mes
sage to Congress tomorrow, and observe its
effect on general opinion. Brokers claim to
be quite well informed on the contents of the
message and ' abstracts were circulated at
the Stock Exchange, professing to give with
reat particularity literal passages of the
document, containing a strain of Invective
against some of the; prominent Interests ifi
the corporation world and against their ac
tions, as well as a vigor of criticism and de
nunciation of the world of the Stock Exchange
itself, which created & considerable sensa
tion. While the early weakness of the market,
due to this influence, was overcome, the con
tinued dullness was attributable to the re
pressing influence of the same factor. The
closing of two of the smaller clearing-house
banks, which had been unable to throw off the
Incubus of distrustful Influences, was not a
marked factor in the stck market, nor was
the run precipitated on another Institution,
for the same reasons. Some special weakness
was exhibited In Delaware & Hudson. The
reduction of the anthracite output left other
members of the group of Coalers sensitive to
the influence of this stock. The weakness in
the London copper market was against ai
advance in stocks. The market was in a
torpid state the latter part of the day.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, $3,732,-
000. United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
' CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales, High. Low. Bid.
Adams' Express 106
Amal Copper 29.900 El 60 5m
Am uar & oun. j.uuu
30&
'si"
2H-J4
'32
30
89
. 32
85
195
14
l?i
ft
29
87
90
. 67
91
113
84)
32
87
68
87
87
46
150
17ft
29
6
141
112
5
IS
51
19
25
62
41
99
13
2
151
6O0
20
68
32
15
81
21
119
180,
do preferred
Am Cotton Oil....
do preferred . . . .
Am Express
Am Hd & Lt pf..
American Ice
Am Linseed Oil....
do preferred .
Am Locomotive . .
eoo
17 17
600
37 4
1
67
W Mi
37
91
66 hi
91
112
80VS
32
87
68 .
87
'4514
150
"29i4
5
do preferred
100
Am Smelt & Ref. . 21.4IKJ
do preferred
two
Am Sugar Ref...
Am Tobacco stfs.
800 113
40O SI
Anaconda Mln Co.,
1,400
2lK
S3
87
6S'
S7
do preferred
Atl Coast Line..
0O
Bait & Ohio 2.300
do preferred ....
Brook Rap Tran .
Canadian Pacific..
Central of T" J....
Ches & Ohio
Cht Gt Western . .
Chicago & N W..
C, M & St Paul..
Chi Ter & Tran.,
do preferred
C. C, C 6t Louis
Colo Fuel & Iron . .
Colo & Southern . .
do 1st preferred.
do 2d preferred . .
Consolidated Gas. .
Com Products ...
18,000 46
100 150
600
l.OoO
29
6
8.000 113 112
1,600
100
800
61 14
19
25 Vs
50
19'i
24 'A
200 42 42
ITT
MESSAGE
Del si Hudson 3,000 152 150
Del, Lack & West
D & R Grande... 200 20 20
do preferred
Dimmers" Securi.. 600 82 32
Erie 6u0 15 15
do 1st preferred. 200 31 31
do 2d preferred .. .....
General" Electric...
Illinois Central .. 40 131 130
Int Paper loo in 10
do preferred .... 100 61 61
Int Pump 100 19 1
do preferred
Iowa Central .... .
do preferred .... ...... ..... .....
K C Southern .....
141-ri.
64)
184
67
11
29
23
641
97
19
24
92
130
43
23
do preferred
Louis & Nashville 1,000
98
19
24
.92
'44"
23
'2614 .
49
97
'66
9T
VH
24
92
'43
23
"3i" "
49
Mexican Central . .
1.100
Minn & 6t Louis
M, St P & S S M.
do preferred
Missouri Pacific ..
Mo. Kan & Texas
do preferred
National Lead
300
400
'206
400
700
' 21 0
4,600
39
49
97
32
66
79
48
26
43
85
717
2
160
IOI
88
7X
li
68 ,
14
29
14
31
73
111
11
33
19
14
34
122
S3
95
38
21
81
28
92
'
SO
s
16 .
310 '
44
56
5
13
40
1254
18
83
12
8
Mex Nat R R pf..
N Y Central ....
N Y, Ont & West. .
Norfolk & Western
100
do preferred . . ......
North American... .'. ..M
Pacific Mall '.
Pennsylvania 13,100
People's Gas 60O
P. C C & St Louis
43
85
42
85
Pressed Steel Car
d. preferred
Pullman Pal Car
Reading 118.600 102
100
'so"
'br"
13
27
29
'iti
73
33
10
"36
121
co 1st preierrea.
do 2d preferred. ,
Republic Steel ...
do preferred ....
Rock Island Co. . .
do preferred .
St L & S F 2 pf.
St L Southwest. ,
do preferred ....
Southern Paclfio ..
100 80
400
500
8O0
100
iob
3,900
"'406
mo
68
14
27
29
"31
MS
"n "
33
19
do preferred
Southern Railway.
do preferred ....
Texas & Pacific. .
Tol. St L West .
100
do preferred
Union Pacific .... 4S.200
do preferred ....
U S Express
U S Realty
U S Rubber .......
do preferred
TJ S Steel
do preferred ....
Va-Caro Chemical.
do preferred .
Wabash
do preferred
Wells-Fargo Ex...
Westlr.ghouse Elec
Western Union . .
Wheel ft L Erie..
Wisconsin Central.
do preferred ....
Northern Pacific.
Central Leather ..
do preferred
Gt Northern pf...
Inter Met
do preferred .
. 100 21
21
31.SO0 28
8.700 92
27
91
100
2O0
500
45
66
46
55
20,000 120 125
400 18 18
2') 83 83
14.80 121 12i
2.300 8 8
40 22 22
100 44) 40
Slots-Sheffield.
39
Total sales for the day. 383,400 shares.
BONDS.
NEW YORK. Jan. 30. Closing quotations:
TJ. S. ref 2s reg.l03lN. Y. C. G.' 3s no
do coupon 103lNorthern Pa. 3s. 72
U. s. 3s reg 100, do 4s 101
do coupon .. .101 Southern Pa. 4s. S6
L". S. new s rg. lis U nion Pacific 4s. S7
do coupon. .. 120'Wisconsln cen 4s S5
Atch. Adj. 4s... SS 'Japanese 4s 79
D. & R. G. 4s.. 94 I
Money, Exchange, Etc.
LONDON, Jan. 30. Bar silver. quiet;
25 9-H5d per ounce.
Money. 34 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills Is 35'33t per cent: for
three months' bills Is 33 per cent.
NEW YORK. Jan. 30. Money on call,
easy, lir2 per cent; ruling rate, 2 per
cent; closing bid, 1 per cent; offered at
2 per cent. Time loans, dull and easy; GO
days. 4 per cent; 00 days, 4 per cent; six
months. 4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 5 66 percent.
Sterling exchange, firm, with actual busi
ness In bankers' bills at $4.871504.8720 for
demand and at 4.8S04.S185 for 60-day
bills. Commercial bills, $4 8350.
Bar -silver, 53 C
Mexican dollars. 44c
Government bonds, easy; railroad bonds,
irregular.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30. Silver bars,
55?ic. '
Mexican dollars. 52V4c
Drafts, eight, par: telegraph, 5.
Sterling, 60 days, $4.3ft; sight. fi.ST. r
Stocks at London.
LONDON, Jan. 30. Consola for money,
84 ; do account, 86
Anaconda ... 8.62tt-'X. T. Central. 100. 00
Atcmson .... s
Norf. & West. t8.50
do pfd. . .. S3.0U
Ont. & West. 33.37 Vb
Pennsylvania 0S.25
Rand Mines.. 5.75
Reading 52.25
Atchison pfd. S.50
B. & 0 87.00
Canadian Pa.l.VMM
Ches. & O. . . 30-50
C. Gt. West. . 5.00
C. M. & S. P.lltt.00
De Beers . 14.S7i
D. & R. G. . 20.50
do pfd.... eo.oo
Erie . . . -. 15.62 ft
do 1st pfd.. 3300
do 2d pfd. . . 22.50
Grand Trunk. 1S.."0
HI. Central.. .182.00
I & N 1OO.50
South. Ry...-. 11.0)
do pta. . . nct.w
Union Pacific. 125-00
do pfd 87.O0
U- S. Steel... 28.37
do pfd. .. . 92. 75
Wabash .oo
do pfd W.00 .
Spanish 4s. ... 91.25
Amal. cop.. . . a.ou
M., K. & T. . 23.87!
Daily Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. Today's statement
of the Treasury balances In the general fund
shows:
Available cash balance $263,088,730
Gold coin and bullion 30,175,350
Gold certificates 42,808,690
Potatoes Dropping; on the Sound.
TACOMA, Jan. 30. (Special.) When the
marlfet opened today, the commission houses
offered first-class Yakima potatoes at $20 a
ton. which is a reduction of 2. Inferior
eastern potatoes were sold at $18 a ton
and less. T. F. Bryant, who has Just re
turned from Eastern Washington, stated
that good potatoes could be bought in
Yakima at $15 a ton. The farmers with
first-class potatoes are not so willing to
sell, he said, as those whose its were
filled with inferior tubers.
Year's Production of Pig Iron.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 80. The Amer
ican Iron & Steel Association has received
from the manufacturers complete statistics
on the production of all kinds of pi iron
in the United States and Canada In 1907.
The total production in the United States
was 25.7S1.361 tons against 25,303,191 tons
in 1900.
The total number of furnaces in blast on
December 31, 190T. was 167, compared with
340 at the same time in 1906.
in Canada the total production In 1907
amounted to 681,146 tons against 541,957
lif 1906.
London Wool Sales.
LONDON, Jan. 30. The offerings at the
wool auction sales today consisted of a. mis-,
cellaneous ' selection nf 12,824 bales. Fine
grades were from 5 to 7 per cent higher,
but coarse cross-breds declined 0 to 7 "er
cent below the last sales. Good ecoured comb
ings were in good demand for France. A fall
supply of good, bl-oken greasies was taken
for America. New clip New Zealand cross
breds were lower, owing to their disappoint
ing condition.
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 30. Wool Steady, medium
grades combing and clothing, 21023c; light
fine, 1920c; heavy fine, 1616c; tub washed,
2635c. -
FAVORS TRIAL MARRIAGE
French Minister AVonld Allow Con
tract for Fixed Perfod.
PARIS, Jan. 30. In replying to the
theme advanced by Paul Bourget In hla
play "A Divorce," as seen In this city
Tuesday night. Artide Briand, minister
of Justice and worship, practically
comes out In favor of trial marriages.
He endorses the Idea of gradual evo
lution of the doctrine of divorce until
the point is reached where' a marriage
may be contracted for a specified period
under legal safeguards protecting the
interests of both parties. He declares
it is Impossible for those about to en
ter upon this relation to know the true
character of their partners and that it
is unnatural and Intolerable to expect
an unmatched pair to drag out an ex
istence in which they have nothing in
'common.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Articles of Incorporation.
ELITE CHINA & GLASS COMPANY In
corporators, Harold Lange, W. F. Brelden
stein and B. F. Stnshelmer; capital $1500.
THE UNION CLUB Incorporators, Henry
Petticord, president; Charles Laxen berry,
vice-president; Erastus Richardson, treas
urer; V. Keene, secretary; capital $1000.
Building Permits.
F. J. CARLESS To erect two-story frame
at Missouri and Michigan; $2000.
A. L. WHITTBN To erect . two-story
frame on Going, between East 2?inth and
East Tenth; $3000.
Births.
LAN ICO W At 636 Mason, January 2 ft, to
the wife of Fred Herman Lankow. a daugh
ter. THOMSON At 748 East Seventh. January
25, to the wife of Peter Hemmg Thomson,
a daughter.
HUMPHREYS At lfW East Thirty-third.
December 24. to the wife of Lester Warren
Humphreys, a son.
JEFFREY At 547 East Twenty-first, Jan
uary 10, to the wife of Alexander L. Jeffrey,
a daughter.
SWANSON At 936 Mississippi, January
25. to the wife of Swan Swanson, a son.
HERBERT At 842 East Eight, North,
January 9, to the wife of Peter C. Herbert,
a daughter.
JENNE At 233 East Fifty-eighth. North,
January 24. to the wife of Commodore S.
Jenne, a daughter.
Marriage Licenses.
HARIAUX-BERTON Eugene E. Harlaux,
25. city; Anna Berton, 24, city.
BECKLEY-APPLEGATE C. R. Beckley,
24. Elkton, Or.; Harriett Applegate, 20, city.
WY ATT-JONES G. M. wyatt 47, city;
Luna D. Jones, 41, city.
Wedding and visiting cards. W. O. flmlta
t Co.. Washington bldg.. 4th and Wash.
Wedding Invitations. Latest styles, proper
forms. $5 for-100. Alvln S. Hawk. 144 2d.
Delay In Counting Miners' Votes.
INDIANAPOLiIS, Jan. 30. The tellers
having charge of the count of the vote
for National officers of the United
Mineworkers were not ready to report
today, and the conyention adjourned
until tomorrow. Claims of irregulari
ties in the vote of some of the locals
are delaying a tabulation ' of the vote.
Friends of T. U. Lewis claim his elec
tion as president by from 15,000 to
20,000.
Representatives of the coal miners
and operators of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio
and Western Pennsylvania, known as
the central competitive field, met to
day to decide whether a Joint confer
ence shall be called to make a wage
scale to go into effect April 1, and
to re-establish the interstate agree
ment which was interrupted two years
ago. Conferences similar tcr that of
today were held here December 19,
1907, without any result-
Hearing Set for February 10.
Judge C. E. Wolverton, of the United
States Circuit Court, yesterday at the re
quest of Attorney-General A. M. Craw
ford, set February 10 as the date for the
hearing in the case of the Columbia
Southern Irrigation Company. Attorney
General Crawford has brought suit
against the irrigation company, asking
that a receiver be appointed for the con
cern. The suit grows out of the alleged
failure of the. company to fulfill an agree
ment made with the state in improving
12.000 acres of land in the Deschutes
River country.
New York The story sent from Jackson.
Mies., that two bank burglars had confessed
that they were guided in the robbery of the
National Bank of Hattiesburg by the somnam
bulist president of the bank, was the Inven
tion of a faker.
ALL MARK
ETSLOieiDOWNlNG-HOPKINS CO
Big Argentine Offers Weaken
Prices in Europe.
CHICAGO RESPONDS FULLY
May Wheat Closes Below the Dollar
Point in Latter Market Primary
Receipts T rease and Cash
Wheat Is Down.
CHICAGO. Jan. 30. Wheat was weak all
day. The general news was favorable to the
bears and the market received little support,
except from shorts. Sharp declines In the
price of wheat at the principal European
train centers. rue to liberal offers from Ar
gentina, had a depressing effect at the open
ing. Bearish sentiment was increased by
large primary receipts and a decline in the
price of cash wheat. The market closed
weak, with prices near the low point. May
opened c to c lower at 1.00 to
11,00. sold at fl.O0 and liecUned to 98&
fThe close was at 98g98c
The slump In wheat had only a slight ef
fect on corn at the opening. The market
continued weak and closed easy. May
opened a shade to c Iowct at 60W:Sc to
60c, sold at 0iU0c and then declined
to 60o and clsed at 60c.
Oats were wealc In sympathy with wheat
and because of liberal receipts. May opened
to o lower at 53(S63c and sold off to
62c, where lt closed.
Provisions were firm all day, the market
being well supported' because of smaller re
ceipts of live hogs. At the close May pork
was up 2e, lard and ribs were eacSi 5c up.
The leading- futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
r Open. Hieh.
Low.
$ .98
94
.92
CTose.
$ -9S
94
.92
May stl.00 l.oi
July
September
.94 !94
CORN.
.60 .60
.59 .59
. .08 .5S
OATS.
.63 .53
.50 .61
.46 .46
.44 .44
PORK.
May
.60
.58
58
.6
.58
68
July
September
May. old
.52
.5..
45
.44
.52
.541
.45
.44
May, new
July, old
July, new
February
12.17 12.17
12.432 12.80
. 12.17
12.62
12.17
12.67
May . . . . .
LARD.
7.65 7.65
January
7.62
7.80
7.62
7.82
May 7.82 7.90
SHORT RIBS.
January 6.50 6.50
6.47
6.75
6.92
-47
6.77
6.97
May 6.75 6.82
July 7.00 7.00
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Easy.
Wheat JJo. 2 Spring. $1.08; No. 3, $1.00
1.05; No. 2 red, 9497c
Corn No. 2, 6859c; No. 2 yellow, 60
60c.
Oats No. 2, 49c; No. 3 wblte, 4851o.
Rye No. 2, 61c.
Barley Pair to choice malting, 8292c.
( Flax seed No. 1 Northwestern, $1.20.
Timothy seed Prime, $4.50.
Clover Contract grades, $17.75.
Short ribs Sides, (loose) $0.006.60.
Pork Mess, per bbl., $12.ii012.25.
Laril Per 100 lbs. $7.62' .
Sides Short, clear (boxed) $6.5096.75.
Whisky Basis of high wines, $1.35.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls.
Wheat, bu.
Corn, bu. .
Oats, bu. . . .
Rye. bu.
Barley, bu.
34,000
32.04M)
23.800
43.600
332.400
241, !KK
4.000
82.300
SS3.900
203.9O0
9,400
27,700
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30. Flour Receipts,
88,000 barrels; exports. 13,800 barrels; sales,
8100 barrels. Market dull and easier. Winter
straights, $4.454.60; Minnesota baker's, $4.60
&5.10; Winter patents. $4.765.10.
Wheat Receipts, 21,000 bushels; exports
8700 bushels. Spot, weak: No. 2 red, $1.01
elevator; No. 2 red, $1.02 f. o. b. afloat;
No. 1 Northern Duiuth, $1.16 f. o. b. afloat;
No. 2 hard Winter, $1.11 f. o. b. afloat. New
low levels for the present bear movement
were reached in wheat today, following weak
cables, big Argentine estimates, predictions
for snow in Kansas and heavy stop loss sell
ing. Final prices showed a net loss of 2
2c May. $l.O1.0S,, closed $1.06;
July. $l.O251.04. closed $1.02.
Hops Barely steady.
Wool, petroleum and hides Steady.
Grain at Saa Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 30. Wheat weak
er and barley weak.
Spot quotations: wheat Shipping, $1.60
181.62: milling. $1.7001.75.
Barley Feed, $1.42; brewing, $1.62 (9
1.67.
OaU Red. $1.852; white, $1.551.65
black. J2.S5W3.
Call Board sales: Wheat May, $1.56
1.57.
Barley May, $1.54.
- Corn Large yellow, $1.70 1.75.
Enropean Grain Markets.
LONDON, Jan. 30. Cargoes very dull
California prompt shipment at SSs to 3Ss 3d
Walla Walla, 37s 9d to SSs.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 30. Wheat March, 7s
5d: May. 7s 6d: July. 7s 6d.
English country markets, easy. French
country markets, quiet.
Minneapolis Wheat Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 30. Wheat May,
$1.06: July, $1.061.06; No. 1 hard.
$1.11: No. 1 Northern, $1.081.08; No.
2 Northern, $1.60; No. 3 Northern, $1.01
1.03.
Wheat at Duiuth.
DTJLUTH. Jan. 30. Wheat No. 1 Northern,
$1.07; No. 2 Northern, $1.04; May, $1.07
juiy, ti-yr. .
, Wneat at Tacoma.
TACOMA, Jan. 30. Wheat Nominal. I
steam, 83c; club, 81c; red, 79c.
STANDS FOR FISH WHEELS
fSays That Salmon Run Best When
Sea Iiions Are Plentiful.
PORTLAND, Jan. 30. (To the Editor.)
A movement is on foot in Oregon to pre
vent the- taking of salmon from the Co
lumbia River by means of drag-seines,
set-nets, fish-wheels and gill-nets above
Vancouver, Wash. The movement i
Dart of the plan of the lower river fisher
moj to prevent any wheels operating in
the river. The chief objection to the taK-
ing of salmon, say the opponents of the
"wheels," is the killing or the young sal
mon and the prevention of the older sal
mon reaching the spawning grounds in
the UoDer Columbia River.
It is a well known fact that not one
wheel on the upper river has ever taken
out of the river one marked small sal
mon proving conclusively that if the
marked salmon were returning to the
river, that the wheels would certainly
pick up at least some of them; Marked
salmon, it is true, have been taken from
the mouth of the river, but not a single
one from the upper river fisheries. There
are no small salmon marked. Do they
catch the small ones that bear the hatch
ery marks with traps, seines or wheels?
That is what I want to know.
This should prove that the wheels are
not destroying the fish or decreasing the
pack. According to the best observers,
the fish run best when the sea lions are
the most plentiful. Since the, sea lions
have been diminished, the salmon are
getting scarcer. lt is well known that
the fish will loiter around the mouth of
BROKERS
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIIN
Prlvita Wires
ROOM 4. CHAMBER
the river for days and weeks and won't 1
come In. But let the sea lions approach
and they will not lose any time in ascend
ing. I have -watched this circumstance
for many years and everv fisherman
anows it to be true. If we want (rood
salmon runs, there must be plenty of
sea lions. The sea lions should be pro
tected on the breeding grounds. If 300
sheep are placed in a pasture alone they
will stay, but if there are three wolves
among them, these wolves, will frighten
them all over the country. It is the
same with sea lions. They frighten the
salmon up the river.
The United States Government should
draw a line In front of Kort Canby
Lighthouse from the upper end of the
eddy down to the mouth of the Columbia.
If it prevents the gill-nets from coming
outside of that line, there would not be
any fishermen drowned, for that is the
most dangerous place on the river. That
is the reason why the Government is
forced to put an extra life-saving man on
the life-saving crew, and that is the worst
graveyard for fishermen. How can a
man expect to get the salmon to come up
the river, whan there are about 1000 boats
at the mouth of the Columbia? That is
what is turning the salmon over to Shoal-
water Bay, Grays Harbor and Tillamook.
The gill-nets will not let them come In.
I have been fishing on the Columbia for
14 years and have been watching the fish
eries all the time. I have fished with
traps, seines, wheels and gill-nets. There
are several thousand gill-net fishermen
on the Columbia.. why do they fish
there? They say they cannot fish in clear
water. Why then do they stay there and
fish for days In clear water? Just mere
ly to prevent the seine fishermen from
catching anything. We can prove that
there are from 500 to 1000 boats that are
fishing when the water is so clear that
we can see three feet deep. '
we have a hatchery at the Chinook
Beach. Nick Hanson is the superintendent
of this hatchery and is doing splendiuly.
I win admit that any man who aban
dons his trap should be compelled to pull
up the piling. No man should be allowed
to cut up the salmon and use part of it
and throw the remainder back into the
water. I wish that the fishermen from
Baker's Bay would come up the Columbia
River apd investigate the fishing there,
for I have been up the river and found
that the fishing Industry is a great deal
different there than on the Lower Co
lumbia. We admit that with the trap
and seine we take all kinds of fish, large
and small, but we don't take any of the
small, marked salmon. There are two
kinds of salmon. There is one kind that
never grows large, and these are distin
guished by the spawn that is Inside of
them when full grown.
I am ready to prove everything I have
said in this communication. The fisher
men don't need to think that the fish can
not come up the Columbia for they can.
In the first place, the wheels cannot run
before the last of May, because they
stand on dry land and they have to quit
again about the last of July. So, there
Is plenty of time for the fish to come to
the spawning grounds on the Upper Co
lumbia. J. A. O. STEKSLAND.
WORN OUT BY EXPOSURE
Survivors ot Eclipse Reach Hono
lulu in Fearful Condition.
HONOLULU, Jan. 30. The survivors of
the American ship Eclipse -which foun
dered on January 11, while bound from
Newcastle. Australia, to San Francisco,
arrived here today and were sent to a
hospital. All are in a fearful condition
from exposure, exhaustion and thirst.
One boat capsized, crowding 16 men into
the only other boat. In which they were
16 days at sea before reaching Hena Maui.
During this time, Isador Modoe, Stanley
Ennis and Peter Christiansen died.
AT TUB HOTELS.
The Portliuid W. F. McKenney. San
Francisco: J. H. Blw:k, New York; TV. H.
Flsk. Chicago: F. J. Tilden, Omaha; George
w. wiison, Seattle; h. W- lirenny, baa
Francisco; A. Dallman, New York; M.
Kohn, L. P. Nouree and wife, Philadelphia
H. Kaufman, ('hlcaeo: W. J. Morcour. Hart
ford; F. B. Cloyd, L-ouis Block, San Fran
cisco; A. Starke. Berkeley: M. J. Camera,
Vancouver; A. H. Herrmann, New York;
A. E. Reames. Jacksonville: V. W. Phil
brick, Seattle: Eugene Hess, Frankford;
Leo Appeli. Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs.
Browning, North Bay; "W. S. Whitman, St.
Paul; A. W. Wood worth, W. V. Phelps, St.
Albans; D. C. Graham, Fort William; W.
D. Alverson, New York; E B. Fillinghast,
city; J. T. Halsman. tan Francisco; c. c.
Brie-ham. Denver; Captain C. Chansing,
Vancouver Barracks; Fred- Workman, Mc-
Minnville ; S. H. Greenbaum. Louisville: G.
B. Thomas, Boise; Mr. and Mrs. Cliarlei
McNann. Seattle: C. P. Connolly. Missoula;
Li. Basch and wife. Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Goldberg, New York; R. C. Baker, San
Francisco ; W. S. Heltzman, Chicago ; D.
L. Haas. Philadelphia; A. Loewy, San Fran
cisco; H. D. Shackelford, Cincinnati; Sam
C. Moxcrey. Sidney; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Wicks and child, fl?riro: T. V. Robinson
and aaugnter, J. e. Morton ana wue. Min
neapolis; R. L. France, San Francisco;
A. B. Trossun and wife. Minneapolis: W.
S. McCune, Denver; Horace S. Clark, Los
Angeles: J. L. Efflnger and wire. Lutken.
The Oregon C. O. Brown, Chicago; M.
HoUe. Esmerado; D. W. Lude, Grand Forks
Dr. J. L. Elwood, Tygh Valley; S. J. Small,
Mandan; K. S. Doumitt and wife, 6-tevensan;
Mrs. K. S. Lamport. Salem; A. J. Tolmie
and wife, Seattle; F. S. Lamport, Salem
Mrs. J. S. Clounlneer. Kalama: C. W. Lit
lie. citvr.B. Wilson and wife. Mrs. F. S.
Wilson, Indiana: Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Voale,
Malaga; A. F. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Fuller, Seattle; J. H. Kruger, New York;
C. A. Ray. C. A. Carlisle. Seattle; J. M.
Bradv. San Francisco : R. E. Jarvis, Seattle;
Mrs. W. P. Ely. Mrs. C. R. Abbott, Miss
Lulu Benedict. Kelso ; Emll Gustofson. te
attle; J. U. Macneil, St. Louis; Fred GrifC.
Denver: B. L. Allen and wife. Butte; Wal
ter J. Ball. E. . McCord. Seattle; Gus
Gelles. Fred Blancdencie. New York: ri
Jacobsen, San Francisco; George La Forge,
Tacoma; H. F. Bennett, Spokane; H. t.
Richardson and. wile, Olympla; M. Daniels.
Rnokane : E. E. Cleaver. Chicago: F. War
ner and wife, Eldred Warner, Baker City;
E. F. Nicols, Baker City; W. Bert Stevens,
Albany J. W. Morton, Hood River; Mrs.
Fuller. Natron.
Imperial. M. F. Day, Seasid e ; W. S.
Stokes. M. E. Masterson, E. . H. Strenmeyer,
Antorla: Miss Lulu Benedict. Keiso; r . J,
Gatrell, Toledo: S. W. Colvig, Grants Pass;
A M Crawford. Salem: O. S. iiaundeis.
Henoner: R. - D. Hume, WeMover; R. W.
Knwriiah. San Francisco: H. D. Norton.
Grants Pass; J. R. Coudlsn and wire, Mfs
Coudish. Pendleton: Mrs. Mark Power?. Butte;
G. T. Kelley, Hugh Clark. Moro; L. L, Mat
lock, city; K. s. xsorns, toeatue; j r. Merry.
Vancouver ; W. J. Black wel I, Mel i to ; M art in
Murray. Louieville; G. N. Larsen, F. 1 noma.,
Spokane; R. B. Smith, G. Byers. -St. John; J.
McDonough. The uaiies: j. w. t,staDrooK
St. Paul: H, E. Mitchell, TJ. S. Army; P. H
Hautz. Baiter City: G. E. Lord and wife,
The Dalles; John Anderson, Heppner; Mr.
Jacobs, city; C. F. Cathcart, Kaymona; B. r .
Rronk. Stella: 'N. A. Perry and wife. Houlton:
J. L. Sprinkley, Chicago; C. H. Clemens and
wife. Montana; j-c. oimon, sst. neiens
Captain E. Castner and wife, St. Martens
Cantain O. W.- Jones, Prlnevllle; Arthur Hack
wold. Chicago; Mrs. C. B. BettB, The Dalles
Lizzie Dalrbert. Salem; A. P. Gird en. Car-
non. E. Tonicue. Hillsboro; R. A. Booth,
Eugene; Mrs. N. H. Looney. Marguerite
Looney. Salem; Joe Center, Haines; V. L.
Brown. Salem: H. P. Desher, Evarts; J. W
Duncan. North Bend; D. H. Weyant, Kalem
P. v. Skinner. New bene: E. T. Judd. Salem
R. McDonald. Altona: J. H. Nelson and wife.
McMinnville; J. Frazer. Toronto; Tom Bres-
seau, Alaska; P. S. Sern, Seattle.
The Perkins Mrs. M. C. Bedolfe and
daughter. Weed: L. W. Mallory and wife,
Placervllle; Walter F. Hiatt, lone; Frank
Davenport and wire. Hooa Kiver; John
Hulberg, E. Olaen, Minneapolis; -.7. R. Dean
Mrs. A. M. Lee. Laeenter ; Mrs. W. J
Vaughan and daughter, Chehalis; W. . E.
Wilson. H. A. Cnapin, George Samsperk
J. E. Mills, Wenatcheo; C. A. Davis, B. H
Weaver. tSouth Bend; Mrs. O. W. Town,
Hoquiam; B. Glfford, The Dalles; C- A.
Bushnect. Glen wood ; Con Sehott. Olex ; C.
W. Rollins. St. Louis; J. Mcintosh. Taco
ma: O. L- Walter. Hood RJver; Frank Ze-
nor, Catlin; E. Coopey, Q. Rose, city; Paul
A. Conrux. New York; George Chappie,
Charles Sicklen, St. Paul: T. C. Johnson
OF COMMERCE
Phonu Mala 57
FIRST
O MORTGAGE
BONDS
Guaranteed both as to
Principal and Interest
FRANK BOBKRTSOJT,
FnillnK Hldn,
Third and Wuehincton Sts.
Lester Herrick 6 Herrick
Certified
Fcblic Accountants
.- t Office
Wells Fargo Balldlag.
Other Offices
San Francisco Merchants Exchange
Seattle .Alaska Building
Los Angeles Union Trust Building;
New York... 80 Broad Street
Chicago 1S9 La Salle Street
and wire, N. G. Johnson, Hillsboro: L. S.
O'Connell, Eureka; J. R. Cardish. wife and
daughter, Pendleton; Grant Wade, Alex Q.
. wmiu, vny; kj. j. womsKi. w. t. Moor. .
F. Armstrong, L. Wilson. Chicago; B. F.
NOOnan. St. John: flfnrirtk W VcUnn flltv
J. M. Range, Cleveland; F. A. Hickman,
Seattle; E. F. Greene and wife. Olympia,
St. Char Irs. M. Tomnklnn. firth! T.
Tompkins, Amity; Roy McElrov. Salem; B.
Swart hout. Salem; E. E. Chllcote. C. J.
Llttlepage, E. X. Littlepage. D. Mowery,
Gresham; C. E. Pepper, city; L. H. Sim
mons, C. W. Simmons, Snndy; F. Rowe and
wife, Sacramento; F. H. Davis, E. M.
Walker, Camas; R. B. Smith. Seattle; N.
K. Russell, Eugene; T. Romney, Summit;
Mrs. Roy Lawson and children. Oak Point;
E. M. Walker. Camas. Wash W. H Mnore.
Tacott; I. B. Masters, Baker City; E. Lyon,
city; J. W. Dernbach, Collins; B. A. Soney,
Woodland, Wash.; R. B. Sudden. Salem; H,
Altman, city; E. P. Turner, Diyton; V. K.
Pursell. city; J. T. Solt. Forest Grove; M. E.
rrancis ana tamiiy. Seattle; c. L. Rowley,
Aberdeen; E. P. Hughes, city; F. W. Hun
sakcr. F. M. Parker and wife. Shawlka: G. .
S. Butler. Porter; S. H. McMaster. Porter;
E. J. Rea, Ellsworth; Otto Halwarson, Cat
son ; G. R. Sweeney and wife. Stevenson:
I. F. Sweeney, Stevenson; F. W. Reed, Cor
bett: G. H. Vanies. Devil's Lake. N D. : T. .
McManus, Oswego: E. E. Lind3ey, R. Lind
sey, L. J. Price, L. Pickett. A. Asher. Co
mas; Mrs, George H. Knapp. Castle Rock;
1. Morin, Dayton : A. L, Bozorth. A. Bea
ver. G. W. Blethen. Woodland; Harry
Thompson, city; D. Rehlll, Toledo; C. A.
Malmsten. Vernonia: W. D. Case. Forest
Grove; A. Barr, Latourell; A. Ramesmotham,
I. A. Loomls. Woodland; C. Hatch. Rtdge
fleld; H. McGinley and wife, city; I. Mc
Kay, Mrs. F. H. Carty. Clatskanie H. Hotf
man, Toledo; N. E. Russell, Eugene; Chas.
Toy, Troutdale: C. M. Baker, city; L. 1.
Simmons. C. Simmons. Sandy; C. McGtlL
Cathlamet; J. O. Anson and wife. La
Grande; C. H. Boisnert and wife. Clatskanie;
J. M. Gray and wife. Vancouver. B. C;
W. Dailey. Clatskanie.
The Lenox E. C. Klinker. George Hol
land, Los Angeles ; Mrs. W. J. C. Wake
field, Mrs. E- Levrlck, Spokane; Mrs. J. A.
Byron. Miss Delia Panky, Roseburg; John
a.. Hide ana wire, urants f ass; ira bee
man, city; J. Davis and wife, Hillsboro;
J. W. Smith. Mrs. E. Johnson, Astoria;
Thomas J. Davidson and wife, Harold A.
Davidson. Hood River; W. J. Kairth and
wife, Dallas; A. A. Much, Ostrander; Miss
Jessie Kelman. Miss Amy Ramuss, Astoria;
S. Sweeney, Seattle; J. McGovern, Salem;
N. B. McNeal, city; Oiarles Halt, Hood Riv
er; J. Cress we 11. Indianapolis; L- A. Logan,
olty; J. P. Keating. Newberg; Adolph Folk.
Hood River; W. B. Brown, Seattle; J. B.
Albert. New York.
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
PORTLAND RY, LIGHT & POWER CO,
CARS LEAVE.
Ticket Ofi ice and Wait ing -Room,
First and Alder Street
FOR
Oregon City 4:00, 6:25. 7:00, T:S5,
8:10. :45, 9:20. 9:55. 10:M, 11:05. 11:40
A. M.; 12:15. 12:50. 1:25, 2:00. 2:35, 8:10.
8:45. 4:20, 4:55, 5:S0. 6:05, 6:40. 1:15,
7:50. 8:25. 9:00. 10:00. 11:00. 12:00 P. li.
Gresham, Boring, Eagle Creek. t
cada. Cazadero, 1-aixvtew and Troutdaia
70, 9:30, ll:ao A. U.; 10. 3:4
6:44. 7:15 P. M.
. FOR VANCOUVER.
Ticket office and waiting-room Second
and Washington treeta.
A M. tt:lo. 6:50, 7:25. 8:00, 8:35,
9:10, 9:50. 10:30, 11:10, 11:50.
p ji. 12:30. 1:10, 1:5J, 2:30, 3:10,
8-50, 4:30. 5:10. 5:50. 6:30. 7:05, 7:40,
6:15. 9:23. 10:35t, ll:45t
On Third Monday in Every Month the
Last Car Leaves nt 7:05 P. M.
Daily except Sunday J Dally except
Mond
JAPAN-CHINA
Cherry Blossom Time
Four delightful tours from San
Francisco, Feb. 11. 25. March
10, 24. Parties limited to 12
members Programmes on re
quest. THOS. COOK S SCN.32 Powell St., San Francisco
San Francisco & Portland Steamship Co.
Only direct steamers to ban Francisco.
Only ocean steamers calling; by daylight
From Ainaworth Dock. Portland. 4 P. M.S
ti 8. COSTA KICA, Jan. 30., etc.
S. SENATOR, i'eb. 5. 17, 29, etc.
From Spear-street Wharf. Saa Francisco.
Bl 'sknATOK, Jan. 31, F-b. IS, 84, eta.
S. S. COSTA KICA, Feb. 6, IS, etc.
JAS. U. DKWSOX. Agent.
Alnsworth Dock. Main 28.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
EMl'KKSS IJN'E OF THE ATIAXT1C.
The Empresses sail from Quebeosto
Liverpool; tw days on the majestic St.
Lawrence and less tuan four days at
sea' fast and luxurious. Write for
Summer sailing lists, rates and infor
mation. F. R. JOHNSON. P. A.,
142 Third St.. Portland. Or.
North Pacific S. S. Co's. Steamship
fcoano&s and Geo. W. Lider
&au lui iL.uLtib.uf au Jp i'auciscu and
Los Angeles direct every Thursday
at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third
St., near Alder. Both phones, M.
1.314. H. Young, Agent.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port
land every Wedueeday at 8 i1. M. from Oak- ,
street dock, for uritl liend, Marhtteid and
Coos Hay points Freight received till 4 P.
M on day ot sailing. Passenger fare, first
class, $10; second-class, S7. Including berth
and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third
and Washington streets. or-Oak-street dock,
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE
Steamer Pomona for Salem, Independence
Albanv and Corvallis. leaves Tuesday,
Tbufsday and Saturday at 6:45 A. M-
Steamer Oregonla for 6lem and way land
lngs, leaves Monday. Wednesday and Frldajt
at 6 45 A. M.
OEKGON CITY TRANSPORTATION CO.
Oliica and Dock Foot Taylor BtrsV
Pbons: Mala 40: A