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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1910)
TIIE MORNING OKEGONIAN. TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1910. 19 ' TWEHTBENT COT Patent Flour Prices Are Reduced. EXPORTS ARE ALSO LOWER Decline Is the lies-ult of the Fall in the Wheat Market Active Triule In Produce Lines. Flour price. In tl-e lm-al market xvill be lower today. Patents will be reduced 20 centii a barrel to $6.15 and export grades 10 cents to 4..V. Thl decMne follow a similar cut In Pujret Hound prices at the close of last week. The reduction in flour quotations is the re sult of th drop In wheat prices, blueetem wheat having fallen about 4 cents a bushel iriuce th previous flour prices were made. As Tnlliers aro understood to be working on a, pmai: margin. It is certain that flour prices will again be lifted it the wheat market Im proves. No change wa announced In the mill feed list. Mill feed Is scarce and U likely to lie s.-arcer unless mere export flour orders come in than were received laHt month, la which enft the expert nillte will close down. The wheat irarket was quiet yesterday. A little buiness was reported on the Sound, but In the local market buy-era were not In evl drncn and Iclcers were not offering' grain at fOiicrsiKR'i.s. The same applied to the oats an-l birley Tpaiketf?. The weekly statistics of the Exchange fellow. American visible supply BusholM. Merchants' Increase. 1'.i7,ih0 1,S2U.U00 8,0cjO 729,tHIO 42.0IM1 4.OO0 27."HI 72.(H 114,01 M) 403.OO0 January 24, 1010... January 2u, llcKl... January 27. 11H1S. . . January 28, 1!7... January 2!t, l'.MMi... January :;n, lim."i... . . .2.as.tMK . . .4li.ST5.0lH . . .47,21 8. 0OU . . .4 4.7:io.o . . . 40.mM.hm . . ::s7.Miti . . . 4", Kl :!,"( January -, r.M4. January (, lim't 4il.0riS.lMKi January 7, lima ..'""" January is, 1!01 ...... .00.71(1.000 Decrease. - Quantities on p5wiB:r Week ending Jan. 2a. For Hushels Week Week ending ending Jan. 15 Jan. 2a, 'tin Bushels Bushels l.tiSO.OOO 1S.720.OO0 V. K 22.S(MI,HM .1, Continent .. H.'.liKl.onO I0.OOO 7.0SO.O0O Totals 2!.7rtl.0( 2S.4O0.00O 26.400,000 orl.l's Hhhinients principal exporting coun- tHp. ifl,.iii ln-loleri) vv eea endinff Bitphels 8.0X0,000 2.7O4.00O 2.R0B.OO0 lr.7.O00 872.000 0,709,000 Tmh! receipt, in CHrs, were reported by ho .K-rehanti Kxrlian: Wheat Barley FIur Oats Hay Mi nd-ny V(HI HRO Seat'ii to date i'ear aR . 7.rTO 11:J1 IRIS- 001 17S8 . .nsi i:rjr, sd fH3 1815 HM ALL JOBBING TRADE IN KGUS. tiood !emunl for Poultry Is Expetod This Weak. Front street eprg-handlers report a limited orsl demand, ns many of the retailers are lhtainlns; supplies diroct from the coun try. Prices quoted on the street range from Jtt to r.2 s cents. A leading commission firm reiports the poultry market as follows; While receipts during the v&at wek sere not excessively large, demand was Tather ordinary and pricey a trifle lowr. We have generally been able to get, however, for "hens and s;ood Springers from IB to rents. Ducks have been in- good demand It from 20 to 22 cents and geese at from J 3 to 14 cents, alive, and 14 to 18 cents dressed. Kst dressed chickens are in good demand at from 17 to IS cents. Live turkeys are scarce at '22 (it 24 cents and prime dressed yne are in demand at 27274 cents, tiuab are Arm at $3 and old pigeons sell t $!.M. We look for a pretty good demand Tor all poultry this week and believe that liberal shipments wilt be well taken up and t good prices. Broilers and fryers, as soon Y.B they -are ready, will command good prices. The butter market holds firm and is likely to continue so for the next week at Jast. as cream supplies are not increasing apid!y. ALL CKTCKSB MARKETS VERY J1RM. rices Are Advancing in All Parts of the Country. Local cheese prices are now firmly on a tf-cent basis, the large handlers quoting .'this rlffure. Cheese markets everywhere show strength. At New York quotations are 17Vi(ffl8 cents snd San Francisco prices range from 17 to t'f cents. The California season Is two to three weeks later than usual, on arcount of ooid rains. Some large -shipments of Oregon rheese have been made to San Franc'.3co late ly and yesterday orders were in the market from Los Angeles. Shipments are also be ing made to the Sound. Tillamook reports that it will have practically no cheese to Ship to outside points until some time in April. Figures compiled by the New Tork P ro ll uce Review and American Creamery, of pstimated stocks on hand in the United States on January 1. 1n the past four years, show the strong position of the market. The figures follow: 1 Cases. iOlO 1.0SJ.3H7 J !! , ..1,U7,203 loos . 1907 ' , ...1. 305.028 1,307.440 Produce' Supply Is Increased. Kre3h produce supplies were increased yesterday by the arrival of two cars of mixed vegetables, one car of oelery, one car of cauliflower and two cars of bananas. They came in too late, however, to be hand led during the day. There was a good de mand for all kinds of trurk and prices, es pecially of celery and cabbage, were very firm. The movement in apples Is the feature of the fruit market, the demand being princi pally for the better varieties, while most of the offerings are not of this class. Oranges are glow. Baiilc Clearings. Bank c!sr.i;s of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearing. Portland f1.12.2iMt Seattle 2.291.527 Tsoni.i,. 195.72 Spokane 7M.202 Balances. U1.719 40B.477 40.275 37.0S4 fORTLAyP MARKETS. Grain. Flour. Feed. Etc. WHEAT Track prices: Bluestem. 1.1I1 '(j 1.17: clu-b. 31.O0: rod Russian, $1.04; Valley, $1.08: 40-fold. $1.10. BARLEY Kced and brewing, 2929.50 per ton. Pl)i;R Patents. $0.15 per barrel; straights. $5.00; export. $4.50; Valley, $5.70; graham. $5.70; whole wheat, quarters, $5.90. CORN Whole. $35; cracked. $36 per ton. MIL1.STUFFS Bran, $28 per ton; middlings 434; shorts. $28i29; rolled barley, $32g33 OATS No. 1 white, $.2'a.t2..-.o per ton. 1L.Y Track prices: Timothv: Willam ette Valley. $1S20 per ton; Eastern Ore gon, $21 "ft 221 alfalfa, $174)18; clover, $16; , grain hay, $16)17. Dairy and Conntrr Irodac. BUTTER City creamery extras. 89c; fancy outside creamery. 84$S9c per lb.; , store, 20fj2'c- (Bulter fat prices average ; l',o per pound under regular butter prices.) POULTRY Hens. 15VjWVc: Springs. .' 15l lO'ic; ducks, 20j)2bc; geense, 129 Week Week pmllnit ending Jan. 22. Jan. 10 From HushelK Tiushels C. s. I'M.. .2.:!.". 2.H77.0(H Argentina .. r.114,000 ar.ti.ooo Australia . . . 2.720.imm 3.200,000 nan. ports... 44S.OOO r.la.oott !tu-slii ...2.4XS.OOO 2.ot"S.MM India s-.S8.000 Totals S.lOr.,000 9,2-21.000 dressed, 25 27 He: fquabs. 'S per duz. KtlrtS 1'resh Oregon extras, "1&32c per dozen; ,;istern, -JItzic per dozen. CHEKSE Kill I cream twins, 1 S i I per nound; young Americana, 1 1 2 tc. PORK Fancy. 111 ll'ic per pound. VEAL Extras. 1212c per pound. fl9c Vegetables and Fruits. FRESH FRUITS Apples. HOI box; pears. fl1.50 per box; Spanish Malaga. $:.t,0ft6 per barrel; cranberries,. $S U ! per barrel. POTATOES Carload buying prices: Ore gon. Tifiiti'c per sack; sweet potatoes, ayiffiavjc per pound. TROl'lfAL FRUITS Oranjres. $2C(i2.75; lemons. . fancy, $..2S: choice. $4.50; urape frult $3.5d&'4 per box; bananas, hfvba per pound: Japanese oranpw, $1.051.75 per bundle: taneerinns, $1.7r. er box. VEGETABLES Artichokes. 11.:5 per dozen; cabbage, $2fti-.-5 per hundred; cauli flower, $1.75 per doz. ; celery. $3 41' 3-30 per crate; eggplant. $1.75; hothouse lettuce, $1 1.15 box; peas, 10c lb.; garlic. 12M:e lb.: horseradish, iK10c per pound ; pumpkins. 1 !4 fit 1 f; radishes, l'5c per duz.; sprouts. 7ii8c per lb.; s.iuash, 2e; tomatoes, $1.50 tjr 2. 25 per box. SACK VEGETABLES Turnips. $1.50 per sack; carrots, $1.-5; beets, $1.50; parsnips, $1.50. O.VIOXS Oregon, Jl.SO per sack. Oroceries, Dried Fruits, Etc. DRIED FRUIT Apples, 10c per pound; iwaelies, . 7c ; prunt-s, Italians, 4 c ; liruues, French, 4 & 6c; currants. 10c : apri cots, date., 7c per pound; fig?. Km) half pounds, $;t.25 per bx ; ."n .tx-uunoe, $1.70 per box ; 12 12-juiu:e, 75c per box. SALMON Columbia River. 1 -pound tails. $2 per dozen; 2-pound tails. $2.l5; 1-pound flats, &2.1)& ; Ala&ka pink. 1-pound tails, lH)c; red. 1-pound tails, $1.45; sock eyes, 1 pound tails, $2. COFFJ5E Mocha. 24tf328c; Java, ordinary. 1?& 20c; Costa Rica, fancy lS3?20c: gyod 1618c; ordinary, 12loc pnr Dound. XUTS Walnuts, 15c per pound ; Brazil nuts, 12Vr((H5c; filberts, almonds, 16 ki 17c ; pecans, 15 lttc ; cocoanuta, 90cj$l per dozen. BEANS Small white. 5c; larg whit. V; c ; Lima, 5 c; bayou, 6 c; pinlc. 4c; red Mexican, 7,c. yT'GAR lry granulated, fruit and berry, Jrt.O.T; beet, $5.85; extra C, $5.S5; golden C, $5.45; cubed (barrel), $tt.45; powderea t barrel), $(i.30. Terms on remittances within 15 days, deduct c per pound, it later than 15 days and within 30 dfys, de duct c per pound. Maple sugar, 15l&c per pound. SA.LT Granulated, $14.50 per ton, $1.00 per bale ; half ground, 100s, $10 per ton ; 60b, fl0.5O pr ton. HOXEY Choice, $3.25 & 3.50 per case; straiiKid, 7c per pound. Croi'lsiona. BACON Fancy, 2 7c per pound; standard, 22c; choice, 21c; English, 2O2 0 c DRY SALT CURKJJ Regular short clears, dry salt. 15 c; smoked. 16 c; short clear backs, heavy dry salted. 16 c ; smoked. 16c; Oregon exports, dry salted, 16c; smoked, 17c. HAMS 10 to IS pounds. 17c; 14 to 1 pounds, 17 Vic; 18 to 20 pounds. 17 Ho; hams, skinned, 18c; picnics. 13c; cottage rolls. 15c; boiled hams, 24 25c; boiled picnics, 21c LARD Kettle rendered, 10s, 17Hc; stan dard pure, 10s. 1 6 c ; choice. 1 Us. 1$ Vi c Compound, 10b, 11o. SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each, 60c"; dried beef sets. 19c; dried beef outsides, 17c; dried beef insides. 21c; dried beef knuckles, 20 c. PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pics' feet. $13.50 ; regular tripe, $10; honeycomb tripe, $12; lunch tongues, $19.50; mess beef, ex tra. $12 ; mess pork, $25. Bops, Wool, Hides. Etc. HOPS 1909 crop, prime and choice, 20 22K-2C; 190Ss. 17Vc; 1907s. 11 c per pound. WOOL Eastern Oregon, 1623o pound; olds, nominal. MOHAIR Choice, 25c pound. CASCARA BARK Hfec per pound. HIDES Dry hides, lsl(yc per pound; dry kip. 18&1Sjac pound; dry calfskin, 19 21c pound ; salted hides, iOf) 1 o c ; salted calfskin. 15c pound; green, lc less. FURS No. 1 skins: Goatskins, 15c $1.25; badger. 25fcfr0e; bear, 0rg 20; heaver, $6.50(5-8.50; cat. wild, ?5c1.50; cougar, perfect head and claws. $3 fisher, dark. $7.5042 11; pale. 4.907; fox, cross. $35; fox, gray, 60SOc; fox. red, $35; fox, silver. $35100; lynx, $8S15; marten, dark, $8 12; mink, $3.50 5.50; muskrat, sea otter, $100250. as to size and color; 3525c; otter. $2-504: raccoon, 6075c; skunks, B5fci)80c; civet cat. 10 15c; wolf, $3(5 3.50; coyote, 75c5$1.25: wolverine, dark, $3&5; wolverine, pale. $2 2 50. CUTTLE SUPPLY, LARGE THIRTY-TWO CARS RECEIVED AT STOCKYARDS. N Sale of 357 Steers ad 5 1-4 Cents a Pound Xo Hogs or Sheep Are Offered. Cattle were much In evidence at stock yards yesterday.' The run was the the Heaviest in a long tune, S02. head arriving. Almost half of these came from Oalifnrni- The only other receipts were 86 hogs and j. nurses. The day's sales were confined to cattle, the principal sale being 357 head, which brought $5.25. A dozen cows were sold at The shippers were S. L. Grissin. of North Powder, one car of hordes; F. B. .Ball, of Ontario, one car of cattH;; Baker Ball, of Nampa, six cars of cattle; S. A. Philip, of Nampa. 10 cars of cattle; Goodate & Cassldy. of Gazelle, Cal.. 15 cars of cat tle, and Henry Larkin, of Colfax, Wash., one car of hops. The sales yesterday were as follows: W i h t 1f;A .mi steers ....1122 12 cows -1018 5 bulls 1 404 4 stags 1312 1 stay; loO .V2: 4.2. 3.50 4.2-1 3.50 Prices quoted on the various classes nf stock at iba yards yesterday were as fol lows : CATTLE Best Bteers, $55.50; fair to good steers, $4.504.75; strictly good cows, $4.25 (4.50; lair to good cows. $3.504 : light calves. $5 (Si 5.50; heavy calves, $4 4.50; bulls. $2.503. 75: stag?. $34. HOGS Top, ?9.10x9.25; fair to good hoers. $S.00r(M. SHEEP Best wethers. $5.50 & 5.50 'i : fair to good wethers. $4.50tf 5 ; good ewes, 3 &5-5o; lambs, $5ffti.5o. Kuhlern Livestock Markets. CHICAGO. Jan. 24. Cattle Receipts, esti mated. 27,000; market, weak to loc lower. Reeves, $4. 10(T(7.60 : Texas steers. $.1.805-4.S5;-Western steer.. $4?ft: wtockers and feeders, f-t'&S.riO: cows and heirers. $2.10&5.4O: calves S7..VH6 9.7S. Htg.? Receipts, estimated. 35.000; market. Re lower. Light. $R.10ft8.45; mixed. $8.20 8.55; heavy, $8.25fo S.o: miiki. 8.25fiS.40; good to choice heavy. $s.4Oi8.0O; pigs, $7.10(3? 8.10; bulk of sales, fSO'&S.iS. Sheep Receipts, estimated. 23.OO0; market, weak to 10c lower. Native. $4(5. 90: Western, $4fa.10; yearlings. $rt.75frr8: lambs, native, $8.2o6-8.75: Westerns: $6.25!fj8.70. KANSAS CITT. Jan. 24. Cattle Receipts. 12.O00; market, loc lower. Native steers. $4.75 7.10; cows and heifers. $2.ut"?ifl: stockers and feeders. $3.25'J5.25; bulls. $3.2565: calves, $3.75:58.75; WeKtern cteerw, $4.50&6.50; AVest ern cows. $3if?5. Hogs Receipts. 10.000: market,- 5c lower. Bulk of sales. $S.15jS.45; heavy, $R.40'S -8. SO; packers and butchers, , $8.20-58.45; light, $S 8.35: pigs. $0.75r7.75. Sheep Receipts. 7000; market. 5010c lower. Muttons. $4.75'nt; lambs, $71.8.50; fed West ern wethers and yearlings, $5fn7.50; fed West ern ewe. $4.75!g5.75; OMAHA. Jan. 24. Cattle Receipts. 4000; market, slow to lowrr. Native s-teers. $4g-7.25; cows and heifers, $3-fT5: Western steers, $3.25 friO.25; cows and heifers, $2.75'fi4.45; canners, $2.253.25; stockers and feeders. $2.80S5.30; calves. $4fS; bulls, ptagt?. etc.. $3?i5. Hogs Receipts. 34M; . market. 10c lowen. Heavy. $8.20.S40; mixed, $8.irift8.25; light, $8. ill8. 25; pigs, $7(&7.75; bulk of sales, $8.15 8.25. Sheep Receipts. l.roo; market. lOtfMSc low er. Yearlings. $0.25'it7.5O: wethers, fSS'O; ewes, $4.ti5r4.75; lambs. $7.50S-5O. I Dried Fruits at New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 24. Evaporated apples, quiet end prices are' barely steady. On the spot, fancy is -quoted -a-t -lOHft'llc;- choice. fj9-; prime, 7 &714c; common to fair 2S,2le. ' ' - Prunes, in fair request and prices firmly held on the small offerings, especially of the most desirable grades. California, up to ;i0-40s. 2'9Vtc and 6igi)c for Oregons. Apricots, inactive, but stocks are not burdensome and prices firm.' Choice, 11 ',j fi'llc; extra choice, 1 1 4 ' lS'i c ; fancy, 12 U ft 13 'tc. Peaches Arm, with " fair ' jobbing trades. Choice. 6 7c; extra choice, 7Jt 7fec; fancy, 7 fi O Sc. Raisins, higher and prices Irregular, ac cording to grade. Loose muscatel, 4g'5:ic; choice to fancy seeded, GfS'efec; 'seedless, 3Vi WSic; London layers. $1.151.25. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 24. Cotton Spot closed quiet. 35 points lower. Middling up lands. 14."fc; middling Clulf, 14. ttoc. Sales, feillo bales. Futures closed quiet and steady with a net decline of 21 to 211 points. January, . 14.13c; February. 14. loc; March, 14.12c; April, 14.15c: May. 14.21c: June and .Tul-. l25c; August. 13.3c: September. 1 2. !c : October, 12.oc: November, 13.30c; December, 12.3!c. lie; ' turkeys, live. 22r'2-4c; SELLING NDTAT END Persistent Unloading Keeps Stock Market Weak. FEARS OF WALL , STREET Doubtful Relation of Corporations to tJie Law Is the Underlying Cause of the Depression. Bonds Are Easy. NEW YORK, Jan. 24. The manner in whirh stocks were soti today created a bad impression and gave ri.e to some question ing of the financial situation in Its larger aspects. The -effect of the large and per sistent offerings of the most important stocks on the speculative imagination was uncanny and awakened reminiscences of the markets of March, 1007. which gained the title of 'the silent panic" In the chronicles of that yea r. . The ersistence with which stocks were sold today had the effect of clearly con vincing opinion that undue importance had teen given to 'adventitious causes for the last week's break in prices, such as th Hocking Coal episode. The doubtful rela tion of corporations to the law was gener ally accepted as the principal underlying cause of the present weakness. The doubt centers on the outcome of the American Tobacco and the Standard Oil caes pending before the Supreme Court at Washington. As the time ripens when the handing down of a decision becomes possible anxiety becomes more acute. The fear has crown that a decision upholding substan tially the conclusions of the lower courts on these cases will present embarrassments in the carrying on of the business of the great combinations or in a readjust ment to the new conditions to be presented that might seriously dislocate financial and business arrangements. The action of XTnlted States Steel had sentimental effect on the speculative tone. Estimates of the good showing to be made of net earnings in Steel for the December quarter did not vary from last week and ex pectation continued confident that stock holders were to receive an extra dividend disbursement in addition to the regular 1 per cent quarterly dividend. The enormous selling of this stock, in face of this hope ful prospect, was considered highly signifi cant of the deposition of well-informed in terests to sell stocks on good news. The extent of the day's declines is best judged by the approximation to Inst week's low prices in some of the most prominent stocks. The manner in which bank loans expanded last week gave food for reflection and pointed to other necessities than specu lative holding of stocks which have to bo proided for. Such rallying power as the market showed was attributed to the demand from uncov ered shorts and it became fainter as prices got further away from the low levels. Bonds were weak. Total sales, par value, $2,139,000. rTnited States bonds were un changed on call. CLOSING- STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales! Allis Chalmers pf. ino Amal Cupper .... 44.8fc Am Agricultural JfciO A m Beet Sugar . 4"0 Am Can pf 1.400 Am Car & Foun. Am Cotton Oil . .- 400 Am Hd & Lt pf. 7"0 Am Ice eecuri 6m Am Linseed Oil . . 4 Am Locomotive .. 1.40 Am Smelt A Ret.. 24.2oo High. Low. Bid. 47Ui 47-4 47 83 Va ' f1 82 45 Va 45 45 43 40 40 78 77 tfc 77 i 6i 04Va 64 62 2i 2i 42 40'i 40Vi 234 23 23 15 '.4 ."(j 154 54 ia 52 53 94 92 934 , TKtVi 108 IOO 1211 120 120 137 13tST 1374 934 934 3 34 33 33 SO 49 49 llR'i 118 117 10,') 103 103 1304 129 129 0 116 115 nn.- 94 94 94 304 74 i 72 72 1804 ISO 180 43 42 424 1074 305 80 4 84 'i 85 i o it S2i 31 31 169 158 15 14j 14tji 146 78 45 42 42 59 58 58 81 81 81 8O14 80 SO 150 140 '4 14fii 20 19 19 178 175 175 44 43 43 80 34 33 31 3o 29 SO 484 48 48 374 l.-.3 153 153 135 132 133 74 734 73 144 143 143 22 21 21 57 55 55 122 122 119 21 21 21 14 14 13t, 494 24 39 38 39 es 148 145 145 47 137 135 13 7" 09 70 45 . 43 43 724 Ill 80 81 84 03 03 03 119 118 1181 45 44. 45 90 9fl 9(1 70 77 78 130 133 134 35 34 34 133 132 132 1 1 1 111 111; 98 97 97li 45V. 45 45 19 195 193 47 46 46 12 159 159 39 38 38 100 44 42 42 85 84 84 54 5314 54 304 28 284 73 72 72 SO 78 78 130 1284 129 30 .10 30 fiS 67 fi 37 34 3414 32 32 31 48 47 45 68 68 06 192 189 1P0 lO0 99 99 79 46 4.M4 45 87 84 84 124 123 123 52 51 51 54 '4 52 53 22 21 21 K. 50 48 40 49 49 49 73 73 73 73 72 72 6 6 " 48 48 -48 23 20 "1 63 . 118 107 105 1054' 1o -preferred 1.2O0 Am Sugar Ref Am Tel & Tel.... Am Tobacco pr . Am "Woolen Anaconda Min Co. 2.21)0 2,t00 2O0 2oO 4.200 Atchison do preferred Atl Coast Line Bait & Ohio .. do preferred Bethlehem Steel 26,800 7O0 4O0 2.SK . 300 Brook Rap Tran. 7,9X tanaaian acjnc . Central Leather . do preferred . . l.ioo l.aoo central of N J Ohw Ohio .... 22,700 Chicago Alton . . 4i0 Chicago Cit M'est. 30 Chicago & N W... 3..0 C. M & St Paul.. 17.20O C. C, C & St L Colo Fuel & Iron. Colo & Southern . . do 1st preferred. do 2d preferred. Consolidated Gas.. Corn Products . ... Del & udso D & R Grande ... do preferred . . . IMMillers- Securi . . Krie do 1st preferred. 3.700 1,000 100 200 1,7 2i K 2oO l.ioo BOO 6.1o 70O ao llti prererred. ...... General Electric .. loo Ot Northern pf 11.000 Ot Northern Ore 1.500 Illinois Central . . . Interborough Met.. do preferred . . Inter Harvester . . . Inter Marine pf .. Int Paper ....... Int Pump Iowa Central .... K. C Southern . . . do preferred Louisville & Nash Minn & St Louis. M. St P S S S M. Missouri Pax-lfic . . Mo. Kan & Texas.. do preferred National Biscuit National Lead . . . Mex Nat Ry 1st pf N Y Central N Y. Ont & West. Norfolk West. 3O0 IO.81 0 10,000 300 loo 100 600 3 300 '. loo l.soo 100 11. loO 2.2"K S00 700 North American . Northern Pacific . 10.400 Pacific Mall 900 23.foo I.200 200 loo 300 41 10 Pennsn-lvania People's Gas . . . . P. C C Pt I Pressed Steel Car. Pullman Pal Car, Ry Steel Spring Reading 149 1O0 Republic Steel ... 1.900 do preferred Rock Island Co.. I8.I00 do prererred Pt L & 9 F 2 pf . St L Southwestern do preferred Sloss-Sheffield Southern Pacific .. Southern Railway. do preferred ... Ter.r. Copper . . . . Texas & Pacific. Tol. St L West. do- preferred 2O0 500 400 Ron 40.300 2,4oo .1.100 1.700 300 fino 2oo Vnion Pacific d preferred T" S Realty 1T R Rubber U S Steel . . . . . . 129. 900 ... 2.70O . . " 7io . . .344.7'iO ... 1.5oo do preferred . . ; T'tah Copper Va-Caro Chemical. Wabash do preferred Western Md Westinghouse F!ec Western Union .... Wheel L Krie.. Wisconsin Central. Pittsburg Coal Am Steel F.iy Vnlted Dry Goods. . 2.2'0 3.000 4. ion R.soo 1.50O .inn (too 3PO IOO 1.4O0 Laclede G.99 1.600 Total sales for the day. 1.007,100 ehares. BONDS. NEW YORK. Jan. 24. Closing quotations: TJ. S. ref. 2s regimi ;sr y c gen 3ii 91 do coupon ....100N P 3s . . . . 74 IT. S. 3s reg....101 N P 4s ... do coupon ..101 I'nion Pae 4 102 s . , . . IOO 4 . . 94 . . ss V. S. new 4 reg!14 Wis Cen 4s do couann ...114 Jap reg 4s T & R G 4s.. I Kastern Mining Ktocks. BOSTON. Jan. 24. Closing quotations: Allouez . .. Amal Copper . . Ariz Com Atlantic B. C. CAC Bost Corb Butte Coal 50 La Salle Cop. . 16 , . 70 . 24 . 43 .. 17 , . 48 ..159 .. 20 . . 7 . .. 60 . . 15 . 14 . .vionawa . 44 !Nev Con . 10 'North Butte . IS ! North Lake . 21, Old Dom . 20 Osceola 72 Parrott .. ... .650 Qulncy . .... . 31 Superior . 80 Sup & Bnj . . , . 11 Sup PUs ., . 19 Tamarack ... CaJ Arlr Cal & Hecla. Cen Cop R Con. . . Fast Butte . . , Franklin . . Giroux Con . . Granby Con... Greene can . . , Isle Royalle .. Kerr Lake . . , Lake Vl'op .108 Ur. S. Oil 3H . 99 U. S. Smelt .10 di pref . . 24 lTtah Con . 9 jwinona . R6 484 51 40 11 Money, Exchange, F,U NEW YORK, Jan. 24. Money on call, asier, 3tf4 per cent; ruling rate and offered at 3 per cent; closing bid, 3 V per cent. 1 ime loans easy ; O0 and 0O days, 4 per cent; six months. 44 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 4 45 per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual bus iness in bankers' bills at $4.s370 ft 4.N375 tor Co-day bills and at $4.S25 for demand. Commercial hilis. $4.S24.S2,;. Bar silver. 520. Mexican dollars, 44c. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, weak. LONDON. Jan. 24. Bar silver, quiet at 24 3-lUd per ounce. Money. 2 per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills is 2 !1-ltS'9'2i per cent; do for three months bills, 2 1 l-l li 2 per cent. B Consols for money. $82 c ; do for ac count, S2 13-16c. SAN FRANCISCO, Ja,n. 24. Sterling on London. 60 days. $4.84; do sight, $4.80. Sil ver bars. 52 c. Mexican dollars. 45c. Drafts, sight, 7 ; telegraph. 12 ic. Daily Treasury ' Statement. WASHINGTON. Jan. 24. The condition of the Treasury at the beginning of buis nesi? today was as follows: Trust Funds Gold coin $871,202,050 Silver dollars 4S4.254.0uo Silver dollars of 1800 3, 005,000 Silver certificates outstanding... 4S4. 254,000 General Fund Standard silver dollars in general I fund Current liabilities Working balance in Treasury of fices In banks to credit of Treasurer of the U. S Subsidiary silver coin Minor coin Total balance in General Fund.. . 99,57U.S19 22.7-4 2.096 3. 800. 307 lS,S:!0.S:i5 1.11 s.n.-. S0,779,8iG Enirlih Oold Oon to Fraw. LONDON, Jan. 24. Bullion amounting to f 13.O00 was taken into the Bank of England today and 102,000 was withdrawn for ship ment to France. POTATO SUPPLY LARGE TWENTY - FIVK CARS KEACII SEATTLE MARKET. First Car of Cuban Tomatoes Ar- rives Wheat Iull and Flour Dragging. SEATTLE Jan. 24. Special.) With 25 carloads of potatoes reported on track this morning, the potato market was anything but strong. Dealers are ndtr buying. Last week's prices, however, held on fancy stock, but inferior stock went at reductions. Jap anese oranges advanced to $1.50 toflay, ow ing to scarcity. Cabbage was scarce until this afternoon, when two carloads were re ceived. A car of Crihan tomatoes, the first of the season, arrived and they will be quoted at $5. Wheat was dull with no sales reported above $1.16 for bluestem. Sixty cars of hay 'arrived. Flour dragged at the new prices. There is talk of another price war to punish the miller who did not come up on the recent advance. Barley dropped to $2S on heavier offerings. Oats were sold on track at $31. Sales of extra fancy hens were made at 21 cents, the top price recorded here. Eggs sold at 36 cents under light receipts. More liberal shipments, however, are expected to morrow, not only from local, but from Oregon points. . Cheese hold firm. The de mand has fallen off somewhat since the price advanced. An advance in butter is talked of. but there is a strong senti ment against this. Veal sold at 13 and 14 cents. QUOTATIONS AT BAN FRANCISCO. Prices Paid for Produce in the Buy Cltr Market. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24. The follow ing were the quotations in the market today: Miilstufts Bran. $2729; middlings, $34 0 36. Vegetables Cucumbers. $11.50: garlic, 4 DC: green peas, 8Hgl.c; string Deanc, nominal Butter taticjv creamery, 36c; creamery seconds, 33c; rancy dairy, U'JC Ergs Store. 32c; fancy, 34 c. Cheese New, 1718c; Young Americas, 18 20c. Hay Wheat, 15 019.50; wheat and oats, $1316: alfalfa, $912; stock. $710; straw, per bale, 50 G) Toe, Fruits Apples, choice, 75c$l; common, 5065c; bananas, 50c$3.25: limes. $40 5.50; lemons, choice, $33.50; common, $1.50 2.50; oranges, navels, $1.65 2.50; pine apples. $2 2.50. Wool Soutb Plains and San Joaquin, 8 10c. Hops 1925c per pound. Potatoes Oregon Burbanka. $1.20?21.3O; Salinas Burbanks, $1.25 1.45; sweets, $1.00 tfi.eii. Receipts Flour. 3570 quarter sacks; wheat. 3075 centals; barley, 9055 centals; beans, 823 sacks: potatoes. 245 sacks; bran, 510 sacks: middlings, 190 sacks; hay, 1053 tons; wool, 4 bales; hides, 10000. Large Oats Sale at Krownnville. BROWNSVILLE. Or.. Jan. 24. Special. The Brownsville Warehouse Company has sold and delivered 16,000 bushels of oats to the Corvallis Flouring Mills. -The ware house men claim that this is the largest single sale of oata ever made In the wil lamette valley. Metal Markets. NEW YORK. Jan. 24. The market for standard copper on the New York Metal EJx change was quiet today and all deliveries up to the end or April closing at -l3.Ziira'13.37fec. The London market was a shade higher, but closed easy at a reaction from the best, with soot Quoted at 60 12s and futures at 61 lOs Local dealers quote lake copper at 13.75 34c, electrolytic at jj.oVstii-i. i:c and eaatlng at 13. 20 13.02uc. . exports of copper, ac cording to today s custom-house returns, were 1H2 tons, making li,3l so far this month. Tin closed quiet, with siot quoted at 32.50 32.62i.c. January at 32.35Cr32.52c. February. Mnrch and April at 32.3032.55c. The London market lost part of an early advance, closinir easy, with spot quoted at 142 15s and futures at 148 &s. Lead was quiet, with spot quoted at 4.674 yr4.c ew iorK, .oiwy.t)Ki r.ast l.ouls. The London market was lower at 13 12s 6d Spelter was weak, with spot quoted at 6.10 66.25c New York. 5.81 S7o.9oc East St. Louis. The market wai unchanged in London 23 5s. The English iron market was higher, with Cleveland warrants quoted at &2s- 3d. Locally no change was reported. No. 1 foundry North' em. $18.7.119.25: No. 2. $18.50 19: No. Southern and No. 1 Southern soft, $18.50 l.2o. , Iairy Produce in tbe Just. NEW YORK. Jan. 24. Butter Unsettled and lower. Western factory, 24525c; Western lm tation creamery, xnozic. Cheese Steady; state new full creamery spe clals. 17S 18c: do September fancy, 17c; do October best, joc; ao vs inter made, nest. 15 iS15c; do common to good. 1315c uk ma run 10 special,- jrttfiic. Egg Western firsts. 3940c; seconds, 37 T18c ; rerrlgeraior. so-g c. CHICAGO. Jan.. 24. Butter Easier; cream er es. 31c: dairies, Z4tzc. Kggs Receipts. 1886 cases; steady at mark cases Included. 245j28e; firsts, 32c; prime firsts, 34c. cheese Steady: daisies, 17c: twins. 16 17c; Young Americas, 1616c; long horns, 16B16c. Census Bureau Cotton Report. WASHINGTON. Jan. 24. The Census Bureau reports the number of bales of cot ton srinned rrom tne growm or iao to J uary 6. 1910. was 9,792. 09O bales, compared with 32.666. 209 bales for the year 1008. The proportion ot the last three crop's ginned to January 16 is- 06.8 per cent for the crop of 1908, 93.5 Pr cent for 1907 and 93.8 per cert for itmu. itouna nates included thi year are 147.846, compared with 232. 510 last year and 188.037 for the season of 1 907 1908. Sea Island. 92.008 this season; 90,28 last yar, and 80.190 for 1907-1908. The .tntiKtir In this report for 1910 are sublc to slight corrections when checked agains individual returns of the ginners . Being transmitted by mail. The corrected total of cotton ginned this season to January 1910, is 9,017.327 bales. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK. Jan. 24. Coffee futures closed dull at a net decline of 5 points, Sales were reported of 8500 bags, including January. 6.70c: May. tt.S.c: December, 6.90c Soot, quiet; No. 7 Rio, 8 11-10&8C; No. Santos. 09e. Mild, qirlet; Cordova, 911c. Raw sugar, quiet; Muscovado, 89 test 8.58c ; centrifugal, 96 test, 4.08c; molasses sugar. 89 test. 3.33c. Refined sugar, steady crushed, 5.85c; granulated. &.16c; powdered 5.25c. Wool at St. Louis. - ST. LOl'IS, Jan. 24. Wool, unchanged Territory ana western meoiums. ao(3J28c fine mediums, iutu'-ic; nne. lni -lc. Klein Butter Market. ELGIN. Til., Jan. 24. Butter, firm. Sales for the week, 510,30V pounds. 30c ONTHEuOWN GRADE Wheat Prices Slump on Heavy Arrivals. CORN AND OATS ALSO DROP Provisions Break Badly at Chicago, January Pork Closing 90 Cents Lower, Due to the Agitation Against High Prices. CHICAGO. Jan. 24. Large arrivals of grain toiay caused a falling off in prices, which ww belped alon by the increased protest against high cost of living. Wheat declined from 1 to lc below Saturday's final fig ures, corn and oats falling off in a less de tree. Prcvoslons expressed a decided slump. i,e agitation against high food prices Detns 'rect'y reflected in & 90-cent decline .'n Jan uary pork. A heat was on a down grade tnrougr.out tne sesF in. The main factor in the decline wnicn carried wheat to a point 1 to 1 c lower nan Saturday was the large arrivals at toe maia grain centers, demonstrating that tc large tuns last week were not or "jeiayeu train! ads Mav moved from $1.11 -.0 $1.09 aid closed at the low point, 110 lower than Saturday a final figures. A light demand for cash corn, coup'ed wttn arger arrivals, caused the market to wag. ho decline ranging at the ckee fr .m 1 o l4o lower than Saturday's final quci-ations. At. the futures closed at the low point foi he day, with May at 67c, 1(610 lower. Trade in oats reflected the course of other grains. Liquidating sales and a slim aenhna frc cash oats forced prices down over a range of from V. to c lower than Saturlny s final figures. The close was nearly at he low poir.te, with May at 474c, ro lower. The greatest excitement in tne nay. was in provisions, where selling orders were flung bv the lonzs. taking the backbone out of the pork market and weakening other products. The basic cause of the decline was the in creased protest against the high prices for food, which figured heavily against buying sentiment: January pork closed 90c lower. May and July pork feu off to a close Toe ana Oc. respectively, below. iatq ana aiso declined, the final figures being from 2c to 30c lower. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. $1.1C 1.0 2 High. $1.11 101 .97 4. Low. $1.09 1.00 .9S Close. $1.09 1.00 .96 May ... . July Sept. . . . .97 .874 CORN. May. . .67 .67 .67 .6S .67 .67 '.67 .66 .6 .67 .66 -66 July. . Sept. . OATS. .47 .48 .44 '.44 .41 .41 MESS PORK. May. . July. . Sept. . .47 .43 .41 .47 V4 .43 .41 Jan . . 20M5 20.R5 20.90 .20.50 21.10 21.00 20OS 20.50 20.50' 20.00 20.50 20.55 May . July. LARD. Jan 12.05 12.05 ' 11.85 11.85 May 11.75 1 1.80 11.57 11.574 July 11.60 11.70 11.50 11.50 SHORT RIBS. Jan 11.60 11.65 11.50 11.50 May 11.20 11.42 11.17 11.17 July 11.20 11.30 11.15 11.15 cash quotations were as ionows: Flour Easy. Rye No. 2. 79 c. Barley Fe3d or mixing, 65.67c; fair to choice malting, 70 (g 74c. Flaxseed No. 1 southwestern, II'.va; no. 1 Northwestern, $2.15. Timothy seed $4.15. Clover $14.70. Pork Mess, per barncl, $20.25 20.35. Lard Per 100 pounds, $11.85 & 11. S7 . Short ribs Sides (loose). $11.20 t 1 1.70. Sides Short, clear tboxed). $1.12 12.25. Grain .statistics: Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 2.090.000 bushels. Primary receipti were 1.243.000-bushels. compared with 766. 000 bushels the corresponding day a year ago. ine visiDte supply or wheat In the ITnited States increased 197.000 bushels for the week. The amount of breadstuff on ocean passage decreased 128.000 bushels. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 39 cars; corn. o74 cars; oats, 203 cars; hogs. 28,000 head. Receipts. , .. 30.600 . .. 30.000 . . .31 2.50O .. .234.000 . . 1.00 0 . .. 43,500 Shipments. Flour, barrels. . . 15.500 60,700 311.200 195,800 Wheat, bushels. . Corn, bushels.... Oats, bushels.... Rye. bushels. . . . a.400 Barley, ' bushels. . 19,700 Grain and Produce at New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 24. Flour Quiet and nominally lower. Receipts, 20.465 barrels shipments, 25.299 barrels. Wheat Spot, easy; No. 2 red, $1.32f1.33; sales elevator and domestic, nominal f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, $1.24 and No. 2 hard Winter. $1.244, nominal f. o, b. afloat. The wheat -market was lower, declining almost a oent under commission- house selling on lower cables, a sharp in crease in receipts and on the weakness in stocks and cotton. At the close, prices were 1 to lfc net lower. Atay closed at $1.17 July, $1.08. Receipts, 42,000 bushels; ship ments. Hj.as Dusneis. Hops Firm. Hides, petroleum and wool Steady. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24. Wheat easy barley steady. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping. $1.92 $2.02 per cental; milling, $1.97 per cental Barley Feed, $1.37AS 1.40 per cental; brew ing. l.-t)l.V4 per cental. Oats Red, $1.55'& 1.62 per cental: white. $l.o& 1.65 per cental; black, $1.5oi&2.30 per cental. Call board sales: Barley May. $1.409 a.-v?4 per cental; iecemoer, i.;u per cen tal. Corn Large yellow, $1.75$1.80 per cental Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Jan. 24. Close: Wheat May. $1.11 to $ 1. 11 1.1 1 ; July, tl.1u01.1tis. itasn .-no. 1 nartl. 11.134 (fil.14; No. 1 Northern, $1. 13 1.1 3 ; .o. z isortnern, si.ii((Ci.ii; ao. 3 North ern. $1.091.13. Flax closed at $2.17. Corn No. 3 yellow, Bo561c.' Oats No. 3 white. 45&45c. Rye No. 2, 76(6 77c. European Grain Markets. LONDON. Jan. 24. Cargoes steady. Walla Walla for shipment, at 4js 6d to 40s 9d. English country markets 6d dearer; French country market, quiet. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 24. 3d: May, 8s ld; July, unsettled. -Wheat March. Ss ta 11 ftd. V eather, Grain Markets of the 'NorthweBt LEWISTON. Idaho. Jan. 24. (Special.) Market unchanged. Bluestem, $1.03: forty fold. 93c: club, and Turkey red. 91c: red Russian, 89c. Oats, $1.3Q. Feed barley, $1.15 SEATTLE. Jan. 24. Milling quotations Bluestem. SI. 14; ciun. i.ii: Fife. $1.11 red Russian, $1.09. Export wheat, bluestem $1.11: club. $1.08; Fife, $1.08; red Russian $1.06. Car receipts up to noon, wheat, 2 cars. TAOOMA, Jan. 24. Wheat Bluestem $1.17 LIS; club. $1.08; red Russian. $1.07 Visible Supply of Grain. NEW YORK. Jan. 24. The visible sup ply of grain In tne united states Saturday, January 22. as complied by the New York Produce Exchange, is as follows: Bushels. Corn ...".. .9.9S6.OO0 Oats ..J 9,118.0011 Rve 749.000 Barlev 2,483.000 Decrease. 1 56.000 424.0IM 70.000 11,000 Increase. Ilous at London. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 24. Hops in London Pacific Coast, steady. 5 13st 6 15s. - "Xeniith County" Begins Campaign COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Jan. 24. (Special.) The Nesmith County com mittee has called a. mass meeting tor next Thursday evening to discuss the formation of a new county from parts of Lane and Douglas and to outline an aggressive -campaign. Hnrrlsburg Bank. Klects. HARRISBURG,, Or., Jan. 24. (Spc cial.) R. K. Burton has been elected TIME ER 9 Some 3ears ago we handled the first bond issue ever made by a lumber eoYnpany in tlie United States. This issue was made by a company in Louisiana, secured by a large body of Long Leaf Pine. Q Since that time, in connection with Clark L. Poole & Co.,Bankers, of Chicago, we have loaned over $33,000,000 to responsible lumbermen on timber lands, 011 long time payments, at moderate rates of interest. 9 We are the 011I3 financial house having offices on the Pacific Coast that makes a specialty of loan ing money on large bodies of timber. 9 Full information on the subject will be given to responsible lumbermen or timber owners at per sonal interview or by correspondence through either of our three offices. BARROLL & CO. 605 Merchants Exchange 617 Lumbermen's Bldg. SAN FRANCISCO 17 H. W. Hellman Bldg. PORTLAND LOS ANGELES THE BEST STREET INSURANCE IS THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT It insures against dust, mud and street noises. It insures against slipperiness and falling horses. It insures against cracks, disintegration and costly repairs. It, assures a sanitary and durable street. It assures conscientious -workmanship and best materials. It assures perfect satisfaction. BITULITHIC INSURANCE IS SATEST AND SUREST. WARREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 317 BECK BUILDING, PORTLAND, OR. Clam . Vn4iMr&iir w bv I irnl..irr.w tiirlttne in the. orld ii "SAXONIA" Feb. 5, Mar. 19 Twin-Screw. 14.300 ton aA For Fall Particulars and THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP CO., Lid tSiw Tor Sal vi lla It, HOMOTl. (jnicaiio, aiinnriiD, I'nrnntA r.rf M rtn IT fill. president of the First National Bank of this city. The other officers are: John Sommerville, vice-president; W. A Lane, second vice-president, and George J. Wilhelm, cashier. These officers tvere chosen by the following directors, who were elected In the an nual election this week: George J. Wilhelm, Cecil O. Wilhelm, R. K. Bur ton, John Sommerville, A. J. Hill, W. A. Lane and J. G. Senders. Lutherans Plan Church. MARSHF1ELD, Or., Jan. '24. (Spe cial.) The Norwegian Lutheran con gregation of Coos Bay seeks a site in North Bend for a church. Mr. Kas mussen, of North Bend, is directing the work. Enough funds have been raised to make the church a certainty. The Swedish Lutheran congregation hae a churnh in Marshfield. Bonds Investments Timber Lands McGrath & Neuhausen Co. 701-2-3-4-5 Lewis Bldg. ' PORTLAND, - ' OREGON AMERICAN CHICLE COM. & PFD. SEN SEN. CHICLET STOCKS AND BONDS Bought and Sold We have prood market in TTnliHted and In active Securities and respectfully invite in quiries. J. K. RICE, Jr. & CO. 33 WALL ST., NEW YORK. PORTLAND, SEATTLE,. SPOKANE, TACOSIA. Downing-Hopkins Co. BROKERS Established 1893. Storks, Oral a. Private Wires HO 1-2-3-4 Couch Bids;. LOANS Offer the unsurpassed in Luxurious and Comfortable Ocean Travel By the great 20,000 ton steamers "CARONIA" February 19 r L . H Rttervationt apply to ,cT , rVilla.4alrthiB Rt T 1I1IK. " . ' , . OT LOC&l AUCIItS. TRAVELERS'! GCIDE. FOR TILLAMOOK STEAMER "SUE H. ELMORE" STEAMER "OSHKOSH" SCHOONER "EVIE" SCHOONER "GERALD C" Freight received daily at Couch street Dock. Sailings every Tuesday and Friday evening. Passenger rates from Portland $7S0, from Astoria $5.00. Telephone Main 8C1. THE MAXIMUM OF Safety, Steadiness and Comfort Hamburg-American Line NKXT SAILINGS Plymouth, i'herbourji & Hambiirs. S. S President Grant. Feb. u, '1 p. in. S. S. Amerika. Feb. 12, 11 a. m. Omits Plymouth. For lxriimnierKau lsltn l'lay Ber lin Exhibition 1!I0; Itrun-M Inhibition 11)10, and all other InterrMine Kuropeail events, inquire of "ur Tourit lenart ment, l0 l'owell t., San 1-nineiweo, Cal., and local K- K. aem in 1'ortland. NEW ZEALAND New Service via TnW.L Delightful South Sea Tours IIKTRATTA fr Rest, Health ana AUdliUlUn Pleasure. 'ew Zealand, the World's Wonderland. Geysers. Hot Lakes, etc. The favorite S. S. Mariposa sails from San Krancisco March lo, April 15, etc.. connecting at Tahiti with Union Line for Wellington, N. Z. The only paweneer line from U. S. to New Zealand. Wellington and back. i'JOO; Tahiti and back. $125. 1st class. SOUTH SKA ISJLANUS (all of tbem), the months' tour, $4to. Boos now for sailings of Dec. 28 and Feb. 2. Line to Hawaii, $110 round trip. Sailings every 21 days OCEANIC S. h. CO.. 673 Market street, San Francisco. Tf-nlv AND THE Nile "y CONVENIENTLY A REACHED BY- OUR MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE The splendid, large steamships TIAMBIHG, Fob. 15, I P. M.. Mar. 2i; BATAVIA, March 8. etc., for Gibraltar. Na ples and Genoa (with occasional calls at the Azores and Madeira Islands). Kxcellent con nection with steamers of Hamburg Ansrlo A meriran Nile Co.' a services up I ho Nitu through KJ1T. ' . HaniburK- American Line, Jf0 Fowell St., Sun t-'ranrittco. aud Local Kailroad Agent la Portland. NORTH PACHTC STKAMSHIP COM PAN Y. to. fc. Santa Clara sans for Kureka and tau Francisco Jan. 1. 15, H'.t; Feo. VI, liii, at 4 I. M. Sv S. Klder sails far Eureka. Kan Frunclsco and Los Angeles, .1 an. 4. IS; Feb. 1. lu. at S P. M. S. y. Roanoke sails frr San Francisco and I-os An poles J an. 11. -5; Feb. 8, 22. at 8 P. -M Ticket office 132 :tJ st- Phones Main 114. A 1314. H- Youngs. Agt SAX KUAN. PORTLAND S. S. CO. Only direct steamers and dayliRht sailings. From Ainsworth Uock. Portland. 4 P. Al SH Roe City. Jan. 2. Feb. 11. SS Kan Man CH, Feb. 4, 18. From Pier 40. San Francisco. .11 A. M. SS Kannati City. Jan. Feb. V. SS it-one City, Feb. 5, 18, etc. M. J. KOCHE. C. T. A.. 142 Third St. Main 402. A 14u2. J. W. KAN60M. lock Agent. Ainsworth JJoek. Main 20S. A 12;4. COOS BAY LINE The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port land every Wednesday. 8 P. M., frera Ains worth dock, for .North Bend. Martvhlield said Coos Bay points. Freight received until 4 P. Ii. on day of sailinR. Passenger fare, first class, $10; second-class. $7. including; berth and meals. Inquire city ticket ofnee. Third and Washington street. oa Ainsworth dock. Phone Main 268.