FIELDER GOES EAST
St. Louis Feds
Avers Their
to Win Title,
Manager.
SOX VICTORY EXPECTED
Clarence Koulmid, Chicago Ameri
can, May Be "Miracle Man" of
I5a5fl.ii II c.it Fall, Says
I'ornicr Pilot of Team.
Fielder Jones, nianascr of the St.
I.uis Federals, left last nisht via the
North Bank route for St. Louis. He re
fused to liscu-i.s the Federal League
situation or divulge any of the plana
of his club for the corain? season.
When asked who was Groins to win
the pennant In the new leapue. he re
plied. "Why. the tt. Louis Federals will
win the pennant. I am Rolns to nian
se another championship squad again
thin year."
Jones said he figured that the Indian
apolis and Chicago teams would be the
one asraini-t which his team would
have to battle for the title.
White Sx Victory Held Likely.
In spcakinR of his old love, the Chi
cago White Sot. Jones said that Clar
ence Kowland. the former minor league
manager, who will pilot the Sox this
year. m;v be hailed as the "miracle
man of 191V along about October.
Rowland has a much better team to
Mart with than Stalling had at the
heginmnK ol last season. -.
. . . . . i ..-iii ... h.u th ndvantase of
previous experience In the bin league
such as lh uoston manaijcr itu,
tinned Jones.
'One point in Rowland's favor and a
thine that will no doubt prove of much
assistance to him If he can keep har
mony on the club, was the signing of
K'ldie Collins.
Kvera Cam la Cited.
"It will he remembered that the
Braves did not start toward the top
until Ever Joined the suuad. I can't
uv that Knwland will prove a 'miracle
man.' but I do not believe that he will
fail to make a Kood showing with the
club, as has been predicted In some
par- of the country.
If I renu mber rlchtly. this fellow Is
the same Rowland that won a pennant
for the old Aberdeen club, of the North
west League, in 1!0S or 10. Further
than this. I don't know anything about
tfie new man."
FLYNN BHEAKTwRIST
riKBLO flBKMAX MAS BEST OP
BOLT W ITU REICH.
IM-anllc- Injuries to Both Pu-clllata They
Fight on t. Flnl.h In Fast and
Fnrloa. Match.
NEW YORK. Jan. II. Jim Flynn. the
Pueblo tlrenmn, broke his left wrist
and Al Ketch. ex-National amateur
heavyweight champion, sprained his
right w rist, in their 10-round bout in
lirooklyn tonight.
Flynn's accident came in the second
round and Ketch's in the third, but they
fought on, using their uninjured hands
in offensive work and their other arms
defensively.
Reich had the better of It until his
wrist was sprained and made a wild
rally in the loth, using the injured
hand for several effective blows. From
the fourth to the ninth. Inclusive. Flynn
outfought Keich. Flynn weighed 18?
and Reich -0? pounds.
MOVNT AXGEL WI.VS OFTEN
Pacific indicated. II l 8. and
Itolmet by 29-to-lO Score.
MOUNT ANGEL COLLKGK. Mount
Augcl. Or.. Jan. II. (Special.) Mount
Ansel opened the present basketball
season with a rusn. The boys met and
defeated the fast Oreaon overlands in
a practice game by a 48-to-IO score
Then with hard practice the callage
opened its books for regular season
Karnes.
The first game was played Saturday
wllh Pacific College on the Newborg
floor. With the house packed to over
flowing Referee Hilac's whistle opened
one of the fastest games ever wit
nessed there. Fouls were few. as the
game was clean but hard fought. The
Angels were handicapped by the small
floor, as it seemed to break up the
usual team work.
Neither team was blessed with any
Individual stars. Krcnirerg and Sulli
van did stellar cuard work for the An
Kels. wlille Beck and Pashek were al
ways lilavitig the ball and working It
down to their baskets. The score. 13 to .
Ml. Asset College. racinc ollege.
H,,-k RF ItaploaleiS)
, t K Ilinfchnw
kr..iirc l-.daard
M.ni:,u 91 f! : Ilaaorlh
tv.h,k . I.;; Itutler
li.-terc Ilitae. r'leld coal", Sullivan 1;
t'mllip-. I. Ooai fnm foul. Sulllvau, 3.
Vej.lcr.lay the Mount Angel team de
feated the Holmes Rusilicsa College.
I to 19.
After a good, steady game for about
the first til ree-utlarlert Mount Ancel
weakened and the Holmes team made
Irt points in rapid succession, running
the s-orc up to IS' to lit In favor of
.Mount Angel.
The lineup:
i . o it. n c 1 1
B k,,., L.K lanlel
, ,.lii'P It K Martin 7
K i 101 Korian
- i 'l.i an .31 ! 'lilmaii
Ki.-ii-k Ri Jt-M.irts 2
llauslcr iSt
S.l KM SHOOT K11 I.TS IVKX
l'trl r..xl ami t.nn Club I-Acnt of
-caii Has lllsli Average.
SAI.KM. Or. .Tan. 1
The nisi shoot nf the si
h. the S:ilem I:.-! and
2. (Special.)
ason held here
;un Club re
mit of a pos
Siridall. W. 11.
Kii.l- led. p. ins-. t Mark
llrmo!e ait.l Mark S
Iii-ih s.'.re. bull men k
out of "..
Scores made out of
were: SuI.UM. T: I 'airy
s.'H. SI: Lewi:. 7H: l:ri
71: J. Herron. t: ronald
at: H. Bosler. SO: Ke
kl'. SI. ami Sitnka. t4.
1.1. la 11 tied for
Hling 24 birds
:i possible 100
niple. I: Wil-
er. .4: J'arKer.
son. 4: Mudse.
Hogg. 50: Lr.
OKM C'inClIT TO SKIP TWO
Pittburg a nil lore Krlc Not Active
lenitHrs of IUkIj Tlii Year.
PKTKOIT. Mich.. Jan. II. Pittsbnrg
and r'ort Krie will nt bp active mem
bers of the ilrand t'trx-uit this year.
The stewards of the harness racing or
ganisation, in session here today, pre
pared U:e 111 racing schedule and
added Montreal to tne circuit. The
Canadian eitv was given two race
meeting f three d.ts each to fill the
gap caused by the withdrawal of Fort
File and Pittsburg.
The season will open at Cleveland the
week of July 19 and will close at Lex
ington, Kj, the week of October 11.
The opening days of the race meeting
follow:
July 10, Cleveland; July 28, Detroit;
August S. Kalamazoo: August 9. Grand
Rapids. Mich.; Angusr IS (three daysj.
Montreal: August 2.1 (three days), Mon
treal; August 30. Tonkers. N. Y.; Sep
tember 6. Hartford, Conn.; September
13. Syracuse; September 20, Columbus',
September" 27, Columbus: October 4,
Lexington; October 11. Lexington
The law governing harness horse
mtwtlno at Montreal allows only three
days' racing in a week.
CITY TITLE BOLTS ARE ,DUE
Multnomah to Hold Match on Feb
ruary 18-19 If Enough Enter.
Providing that there are enough local
entrants, the Multnomah Club will
stage the city championship boxing
meet February IS and 19, according to
an announcement made yesterday by
Frank Harmar. chairman of the club
boxing and wrestling committee.
This time it is likely that the win
ners of the championships in the dif
ferent classes will be presented with a
leather belt with gold engravings.
CELLAR TITLE 15 STAKE
KUWIVG CLl'B-tVAVKRLY HOCKEY
GAME TOMORROW MIGHT.
.Multnomah and Harrlman Teams. Tied
for First Honors In League, Flay
for Championship In Week.
Whether the Waverly Country Club
or the Portland Rowing Club hotkey
team is to hold the 1914-15 cellar cham
pionship of the Portland Amateur
Hockey League will be settled at the
meeting of the two squads in tne rort
lund Ice Hippodrome tomorrow night.
Both sauads are charged with two
defeats and no victory, and this Is the
last contest either is slated to play
this season.
Multnomah Club and Harrlman Club
are tied for first honors in the circuit.
with two victories and no setback. The
championship game will be played a
week from tomorrow nignt.
Following-are the lineups for tomor
row's game:
W'avcrlv. P. Rowing.
Poster Goal Halves
small P Cameron
Werster CP Klefaber
Korbes " Adams
Miller K. . .. Captain Parsons
Wilder R W E. II. Leslie
MacVeagh ...IW. G. H. L.ealie
Because of the Importance of the
contest against the Multnomah Club
hockey squad next week, the Harrlman
Club management already has Begun
to strengthen its team. The first addi
tion was made last week, when Du
Ford, formerly of Winnipeg. Canada,
was placed on the roster. He prob
ably will be on the forward line,
Manai-er W. A. Kearns. of the Mult
nomah Club ice hockeylsts, is doing
much and saying little about the com
ing banner affair. lesterday no re
celved a letter from the St. Paul Ama
tetir Athletic Club asking that a match
be scheduled in Portland. 1 he .Mlnne
sola team Is planning to come West
this Winter, and if satisfactory ar
rangements can be made, a stop will be
made here.
Manager Kearns was assured of a
contest in St. Paul, if the local squaa
made the Eastern journey as scnea
uled. The trip will be taken next
month, according to Mr. .Kearns.
The Waverly-Rowing Club affair of
tomorrow night will start promptly a
7:45 o'clock, and immediately after tne
contest the regular skating session will
be held, according to the management
of the Portland Ice Hippodrome. J.
George Keller, of the Ice Hippodrome,
made the announcement that the re
maining Sunday nights in January
would be bargain nights, and the price
of admission to skate would be less
ened by half the regular cnarge.
RECEIPTS ARE MODERATE
l.K.Ii r TKAOE AT NORTH PORTLAND
STOCKYARDS.
Brat Hogs Available Sell at 7.15.
Cattle Go on to I'uget
Sound.
1 nere w .1 o iiw v.,u..v -.
.... li.., 1. i.ail. v'H.li-l.lnv. MJIU
business at the yards was quiet with mod
erate receipts- A bunch oC California cat
tle came In, but went on 10 me wuou.
The beat hos on hand sold at as
there was nothlns available to equal the
. ,,r .1. ..rnr-edine ilaV. A
mailer "'i" r- "
r..- lota of aheeo and lambs were disposed
of at ruling quotations.
Receipts were 1T.S cattle. 45S hogs and 10
sheep, shippers were:
With cattle J. C. Mitchell. Gazelle, Cal.,
10 cars-
Wilh hogs C. E. Lucke, Eatacada, 1 car;
Farmers' Co-operative Company, Denton,
Mont.. - cars.
With moxed load W. Chandler. Dayton.
1 ear hogs and sheep.
The day's sales were as follows:
Price.
to;6.:Sl S steera ...10107.O0
". 142 7.13' 34 yearlings. 9S 6.60
m 8si 6.2iJ 5 wethers.. 124 6.00
" llo 6.7a In ewes .... 98 4.75
S4 4. DO US hogs 2UO 7.110
10 heirs .
S cows .
1 heifer
; r" .
i WtPrTS
4 h-'lCB
15 liogs .
7 hoci .
. jf 70? 6.so.llnog .... ii.t .o
0'' 6.3"i 22 hogs .... 3k0 6.23
110 6. 731 15 hogs .... 113 6.30
311 6.1.'. 10 yearlings. 6.35
"13 7.15! 40 lambs ... 86 7.25
120 6.50 1S1 ewes .... 85 6.0U
a.. - Eft
feS hoes .
1Sll"B .
51 lambs
t . . - .
. .-..An, al tli local nocKjarua Vll
the various classes of slock:
I'atlle S7-.oe7 7.1
Prime steers 7". 5f 7 f.2
Medium ateers S'ooSo't:,
cnot.-e r.ii. --. aiAiiA
i'h, .lee cows ??!.'?
Medium cows aoo3-rt'-!l
itlfen o.0u.ffl..0
V.n S.SOU5.00
liAvy e. ooas.su
5.005.50
CTaTba' V.V.V.V.V.'.. 71"
Onmlti I.iTtM-k Market.
SOI'TU tM AHA. Neb., Jan. Hogs
T.L-otptt. 1"."ik; jnarket. ?tronu. iiy".
so ;u 9 S; Aaht. ti isiwU.w: piK. - w
ii.;.; l.ulk ot Halt's, Jti.Tua
live 9Kfn v S.:a. coe and iioirers.
J.'.2." m T Western istcers, J(ti ; f.es
Shrop Keo'i't. 14.000; market, steady.
Yea. litis. " "-J", nethera,
( hk-aco 1A extorts Market.
oio: market. tr.ng to c.enti above yester-
OIV IMTOeV, "4. sn e, " " '
ittrht .!'; mixed, so.tiuu t).:; heavy.
. . ......
CattW Keoeipia, ww; wcbk.
steers. 9&.'i' l Western. 4.?5&T.:
row anU beifcra, i.iou caivca, 4.iu
l.S". ....
Sheep r;ereipt. w.iw; mamev, mw.
v. :.i5inu: Xtirltnci. Stl. soil . TO:
Didn't Matter; It Was Still a Game.
.Ladies" Home Journal.)
It during a Kolf pime in Scot
land. The firnt player who drove off
was very bowiejrjced. The second play
er, unmintltul that his opponent was
directly in front of him, struck the ball
and it whined between his opponent'
leK--
Hoot. mon," said the bowleggcd on
In amrer. '-that's nae jeolf!
Aeel." naid his opponent compla
cently, "ef 'tis nae golf, 'tis gude cru
nuet."" .
By placlnjr a turbine in front of an a
tnrrinbtle a Kra hiutor bHvea he
utiltzes the a.r ft-s'stance met by. tbe car
iu xuuauiij to UKrvo ii power.
HOLDERS
IRE
Free Selling of Wheat on Local
Exchange Ceases.
OLD PRICES ARE RESTORED
Export Demund and Advance at Chi
cago Change Sentiment iu Port
land Grain Trade Oats
and Barley Higher.
The upward turn of the Chicaso wheat
market yesterday and the evidences of a
strong export demand put an end to the
free solans on the local market. The few
transactions put through were at material
gains over Mondays prices. The sales on
the exchange were:
Busheis - ,
1.",XK) February club $1.40
1.00 prompt Russian i 1.33
5.00 prompt fife. 1-3G
The price paid for February club was a
cent better than Monday's market, red Rus
sian for nromnt delivery broucht 2 cents
more . and . spot fife was a cent higher.
Bluestem and fortyfold were strongly held.
Bluectem bids were raised a half to 4
cents over Monday's price, and fortyfold
bids were advanced 1 to 4 cents.
The coarse trains, which have had no
setback, made further progress in an np-
ward direction. Oats bids were raised 50
cents to St and barley was wanted at 50
cents better than the previous days prices.
Local receipts, in cars, were reported by
the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Wheat. Barley. Flour. Oats. nay.
Portland .... "il
Your ago. .. -0
Sea n to dHte IS.OtSO
Year ago. . 1-.01 1
Tacoma, .Monday 4(
Season to datt" t;,9.'t
Seattle, Saturday Pi
7 0 3 8
r, S 12 4
12SO 1440 1H7S If)
1104 15S3 1-M7 1."
.... 4 14
3S2 345 213:i
: 21 1 18
S12 l:!73 824 8001
F reign crop conditions are summarized
by Brnomhali as follows:
United Kingdom The weather has been
very unfavorable and field work and thresh,
ing have been stopped. '
France Weather is seasonably mild and
the crop outlook is favorable where planted.
Offerings of native wheat are limited.
Germany Weather mild and rainy, while
dry. cold weat'ier Is wanted. Officials and
others are making further efforts to econ
omize in the use of grain.
Rusia -It is officially reported that the
acreage to wheat is about normal. Weather
generally favorable, but dry in parts.
Hungary Seeding for the new crop is
backward.
Austria The Winter is unusually mild and
dry. Breadstuffs are very scarce and dear.
Italy Complaints are being received of
too much rain and the crop outlook is not
satfsfactory.
India Claims continue that the wheat
crop Is fine, but our advices are that dryness
continues over a large area and unless rain
comes soon damage will result. Offers are
fair and dearer.
North Africa Crop advices are better,
with the weather favoring.
Chili Weather excellent for wheat.
LIMA BICAX StrPLY MAY BE SHORT
More Than Half of Crop Already Sold and
Remainder Firmly Held.
The supply of lima beans available to
meet requirements of consumption before
the next crop will be ready Is Inadequate,
according to advices received from Cali
fornia. According to these reports, out of the
l,5o0.ooo sacks made on the 1014 crop there
had been sold between September 13, when
the threshing season was ended, and Jan
uary 1, il10. fully $-00,000 sacks, a quantity
exceeding considerably any previous sales
during the like period of three and a half
months. Of the 7M),W0 sacks remaining
some 120.0O0 will be needed for seed and
the balance of oSO.000 sacks must suffice
to meet requirements of home and foreign
consumption for the next nine months, or
until the 1013 crop becomes available.
Of the stock in sight It is stated that
growers hold 400,ooo sacks, the other 300,
000 sacks being distributed among various
operators. Based .on these figures, authori
ties declare that it is quite evident that
the market will be cleaned up before the
new crop Is ready.
Europe lias been in the market for up
ward of lOO.OOO bags, but actual sales for;
export have not yet exceeded 33.0UO bags,
as the export buyers have been looking
fur price concessions which the holders de- I
cline to make. Europe's wants, however, are j
known to be large, and from present indi-1
cations the export trade is likely to take-a,
considerable part of the available Coast
supply.
HOI PRICES ARE WELL MAINTAINED
Steady Buying in This State and in Yakima
District.
There is a general demand for hops, and
with growers not pressing sales, prices are
being firmly maintained. The Indications
ard that the market will hold its own as
long as the limited supply lasts.
Marion Palmer, of Silverton, sold 11j
bales yesterday to Durbin & Connoyer at 12
cents. Haitman & Shields, of Silvertou,
also sold Mi bales to this firm at about the
same price. A. J. Ray & Son bought 10
bales from Seid Back at 11 cents. The F. S.
Johnson Company bought 48 bales from
Denavtitt, of Reedville. and o(i bales from
Bergcss, of Aurora.
A steady movement continues In the
Yakima section, where McNeff Bros, bought
the Kivard crop of 120 bales and another
lot of bO bales
Bl'YEKS OF K4JOS HOLD BACK
Receipts Are Gradually Increasing and
Price? Are Declining.
Tlie egg market was a weak and dragging
affair. KecelpLs are gradually increasiug
and the weather is favorable to larger pro
duction. As is always th case when the
price begins to decline, retailers hold off and
buy only fur Immediate needs, biiipping
outlets are also restricted. Candled eggs
wre quoted at 30 to 22 cents and uncan
dled at - to 30 cents.
i'oultry receipts were light and the mar
ket cleaned up readily at firm prices.
lJress;d veal was firm, but pork was plenti
ful and barely steady.
The butter . and cheese markets were
steady and unchanged.
OKANUES ARE SOLD TO ARRIVE
Street I floNrly Sold CP Soul hern Yeff
ctubles Due Today.
The green produce trade was steady with
light arrivals. A car of sweet potatoes and
a car of head lettuce are due today, and
the steamer will have the customary as
sortment. Several cars of oranges are also on the
steamer. The are badly needed, as the
street is closely cleaned up. A good part
of the receipts due today are sold to ar
rive. The southern orange market is. firmer.
The potato market is inactive except for a
light iocal demand. Shippers bold out no
promise of an outside demand in the near
future. ,
Weekly Bank Clearings,
Bank clearings in the United States for
the week ending January 7, as reported
lo Bradstreet's, aggregate $3,ff99,621,00O,
against r.Si.TOu.OOO in the preceding week
and 4l.04L',sO7,0O0 in the same week last
year. Following are the returns for the past
week, with percentages of change from the
corresponding wk last emr:
Decrease.
New York $l.CG3,71S.WO
irnicao -97,45 7,oud itt.s
Philadelphia 165,3r,OU
Bus ton U.9.79J,0tf0 .
St L.ouis sl.33J.O0O. 13.1
l'ULbur 4.7b,0vi 3 9.3
Kansas V.ty 69.334.OVO 13.
Sa n Kra u Cisco &a.45'J .tH.nl 11. 3
Baltimore . S.1.0V 13.5
Detroit i-i.i'iMQ)
Cincinnati 24.9o4.O0O 23.a
Minneapolis il'lS'H? 1r?
cietVABd ;r,a,ooo 21.1
19.2C3.000
21,597,0rtO
18,535.000
16.3S7.0OO
14,334,009
lt.929.0(O
1O.63O.000
14.l8.0O0
10.0X3,000
S,SS.0iM
4.OS2.000
4.131.0OO
2.:3.000
1,930,000
. 1.9S2,0y0
31.2
51.S
.s
14.5
S4.1
3&.4
21.4
1.7
22.3
9 4
23.9
4.4
K.7
20.9
21.8
Increase.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland M'VrH 'fY?
Seattle -1S!'- 2r
Tacoma :i34.7i'0
Spokane 73,0 2J0,1
Linseed Oil Advances Again;
Another o-cent advance in linseed oil
prices has been announced. The new case
quotations are 74 cents for boiled and 7U
cents for raw.
PORTLAND
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.
Merchants' Exchange, noon susssion.
Prompt delivery: , .
Wheat " Bid. Ask.
Bluestem 3.40 $ 1.4a
Fortyfold H7
Club 1-XS 1.41
Red Russian l.Ii-'Vs l-:4
Red life , L' -14
No. 1 white feed S4.50 3a. OO
Barley
No 1 fled , M.rk 30.00
Brewing 3(um . 1
Shorts'" 0-00 31.00
Futures .
February bluestem 1-42 J. 4 4
March bluestem 1-44 3.46
February fortyfold 1-41 ,3 1.4'-
March fortyfold 1-43 1.4..
February club 3-4 3.41
March club 1.41 3.4.1
February red Russian .... l,.io 3-rf-
March red Russian 1,33 l.S
February red Fife 2,::t l.JJ
March red Fife 1.37
February oau oj.00 j...jO
March oats - .".0.00 ?, ;'
May oats 38. 00 0H.0O
February feed barley 30.00 31.00
March feed barley 31.00 Si'. 00
February bran 28.30 J.;0
C MILLFEEU Spot prices: or an.
' -1 m D 1 . v.tllwl Via r-
per ion ; anuria, fou.uwjfoi , -
ley, 32(S 33.
FLOUR Patents, $C60 a barrel; straights,
SO; whole wheat, $6.80; graham, S8.G0.
CORN White. $30 per ton; cracked, $37
per ton, . .--
HAY Eastern Oregon timothy, $13
15. 30; Valley timothy. $1313.50; grain hay,
$10.30 11; alfalfa, $l;tg 13.50.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local jobbing quotations:
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels.
$1.702.25 per box; Japanese, per box. 0C
$ 1 ; lemons. $3 n 3.00 per box ; bananas,
4&4c per pound; grapefruit, $3.2304;
pineapple 7c per pound.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers, hothouse,
f 1.73 6-2 uozen; eggplant, 8 010c pound;
peppers, 12(&15c per pound; artichokes, 65
4t00c ner dozen: tomatoes, ai.o per craie.
cabbage, 1&1M:C per pound; beans, 12 c
per pound; celery, $2.30 per crate; cauli
flower, $2.25 per crate; sprouts, 8c per
Douiid: head lettuce, $L8o2 per crate
pumpkins, lfcc per pound; squash, lc
per pound.
GREEN FRUITS Apples, 75c$1.50 per
box; casabas, $1.63 per crate; pears, $10
1.30; grapes, $3.50 X73 per barrel; cran
berries, $J11 per barrel.
POTATOESOregon, $1 per sack; Idaho,
$11.10; Yakima, f 101.10; sweet potatoes.
214 c per pound.
ONIONS Oregon, buying price, $1.23 f. o.
b. shipping point.
SACK. VEGETABLES Carrots, $1.25 per
sack; beets, $1.25 per sack; parsnips, $1.25
per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Local jobbing quotations:
EGGS Fresh O-egon ranch, case count,
29fe30c; candled, 30 & 32c; storage, 252c.
POULTRY Hens, large, 14i&l5c; mixed.
14c; broilers, 1820c; turkeys, dressed, 20c;
live, 17c; ducks, 1215c; geese. ll12c.
BUTTER Creamery, prints, extras, 274c
per pound in case lots ; c more in less
than case lots; cubes. 25c.
CHSES13 Oregon triplets, jobbers buying
price, 15c per pound, f. o. b dock, Portland;
Young Americas, 10c per pound.
VEAL Fancy, 32c per pound.
PORK Block. 9frtfc per pound.
Staple Groceries. -
Local jobbing quotations: .
SALMON Columbia River one -pound
tails $2.30 per dozen; half-pound flats.
$1.50; one-pound flats, $2.30; Alaska pink,
on;-pound tails, $1.03.
HONEY Choice. $3.25 per case.
, -n-. nr. 1 ... 1 f.i. ) r, net trnnnil T5r-
zll nuts. 13c; filberts, 15tr24c; almonds. 23
24c; peanuts, 6c; cocoanuta, $1.00 per
dozen; pecans, 19j20c; chestnuts, 1216o.
. . I ...hlta AL'.f I a rtra whitA.
5.15c; Lima, 6c; pink.Vic; Mexican. 8fcc;
bayou, 6.35c
COFFEE Koasieo, in arums, iovotii.-.
,..-.-! . r, T7i( anil horrv Jlri T - ht
OUUAA nun 7 :
$5.55; extra C, $5.23; powdered, in barrels.
$6.00. w
SALT Granuiatea. 910.au per ton ; nn
ground. 100s, $10.75 per ton; 50s, $11.50 per
ton; cairy, pe
rtpf Mom 1 hem head. 6U6M-c: broken,
4c per pound.
tDRlED FRUITS Apples, 8c per pound;
apricots. 13&15c; peaches, 8c; prunes, Itai-
inns, cewt iioiii6 v.,
bleacnea sunaoas, 1 b "ccucu. oti-. un,-,
Persian, 7&7&c per pound; fard, $1.40 per
box; currants. 9 12c.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
HOPS 1014 crop, 1012&c; 1913 crop,
nominal.
HIDES Salted hides. 14c; salted bulls,
10c; salted calf, 18c; salted kip, 14c; green
hides, 12-c; green bulls, 8c; green calf,
lbc ; green kip, 14c ; dry hides, 25c ; dry
calf. 27c.
WOOL Valley, 17lSc; Eastern Oregon,
15&20C nominal.
MOHAIR 1814 clip, 27c per pound.
CASCARA BARK Old and new, 444c
per pound.
PELTS Long wool dry pelts, 11c; short
wool dry pelts, 8c; dry sheep shearings. 10
15c each; salt sheep shearings, 1525c
each; dry goat skins, long hair, 1212M:c;
dry goat shearings, 10 20c each ; salted
sheep pelts, November, &0o each.
Provisions.
HAMS Standard, 17 fcc; fancy, lS',c;
picnic, 11 lac.
BACON Fancy, 27 2Sc ; standard, 23
24c.
DRY SALT CURED Short clear bocks,
13 if 1 0c; ex ports, 3 4 Q 3 7c.
LARD Tierce basis: Pure, 1212c;
compound, SHc
Oils.
KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels
or tank wagons, lOc; special drums or bar
rels, 13c; cases, 1720c.
GASOLINE Bulk, 33c; cases, 0c; engine
distillate, drums, 7fcc; cases, 14fec; naptha,
drums, 32c; cases, 19c
LINSEED OH Raw, barrels, 67c; raw. ;
cases;, 72c; boiled, barrels, 00c ; ooiled,
cases, 74c.
TURPENTINE In tanks, 60c; in cases, i
67c; 10-case lots, 1c less.
w York Sngar Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12. Sugar futures ad
vanced on scattered local buying, prompted
by tha unfavorable weather reports trom
'nh'i A.t middav n rices showed net ad
vances of 2 to U points. The spot market
was steady with centrifugal quoted at 4.04
to 4.07 and molasses sugar 3.27 & 3.30. Sales,
47,0tn bags, prompt and January clearances.
Americans Irregular at London.
LONDON. Jan. 12. An irregular tendency
on the Stock Exchange today was noticeable
in the American at parimeci, wuau cioaeu
below the morning level. A good many
markings of war loans, consols and Indian
stocks were made at steady prices.
Chicago Dairy Produce.
CHICAGO. Jan. 32. Butter Unchanged.
Eggs Higher. Receipts, 3:t0 cases; at
mark, cases included. 24r35c; ordinary
firsts, 3334c; firsts, fl?$j3bc.'
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 32. Cotton Spot,
quiet. aiiaaimg upia,uua, avt ,. odieu, iiuv
bales.
Hops at New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12. Hops Quiet.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 32. Evaporated apples.
quiet. Prunes, nrm. reaencs, uniu
Duluth Linseed Market.
ntn.iTTH. Jan. 32. Linseed Cash,
$1.761 i May. $1.78-
Alien Fined for Shooting Birds.
THE DALLES, Or.. Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) SigTiari Sevino, an Italian, was
fined $23 in justice Louri yesieraay
for shooting: song- birds and carrying: a
pun without a permit. He is not a
naturalized citizen. Sevino is an em
ploye of The Dallea-CelHo Canal works.
T,o Angeles . ...
New Orleans . . ,
Omaha
Milwaukee
Atlanta
Louisville
Seattle
Buffalo
Portland. Or.
Salt Lake City
Spokane -
Oakland .......
San Diego ...
Tacoma .
Sacramento
STOCK RISE HALTED
Steel Only Issue to Manifest
Consistent Strength.
COPPERS ARE INACTIVE
Foreign Kxclmnge Firmer on Buy
ing of Remittances for Argen
tina Ease or Money Rates in
Wall Street Continues.
NEW YORK, Jan. J2. There was a Per
ceptible halt today in the upward move
ment of atocks and the rlFine tie of ac
tivity. One of the low-priced specialtlea
liumely fell to ita loweat price. Interna
tional Harvester lsue failed to reflect In
any way the announcement that ample pro
vision had been mads to meet ita note ob
ligations maturins next month.
United State Steel was tha only favor
ite to manifest consistent strength and rose
above yesterday's best neure. Bethlehem
Steel showed the effects of continued real
igns sales. Metal stocks were compara
tively inactive, but held most of their re
cently acquired advantage.
Foreign exchange rose temporarily on buy
ing of remittances for Argentina, but de
clined after demand from that quarter had
been satislied. The local money market
was even duller than usual. Sixty-day
loans were made at 3 Per cent.
Private cables to international bankers
reported increasing firmness in London and
Paris. There were further negotiations
between this center and London respecting
ha nrnnnri nnrohased bv our bankers of
a part ol the recent r rencn iren.uijr mu.
la.iio hut definite details were lacking.
Bonds were strong, especially the better
known investment issues. Total sales, par
value, were si'.Ol-.ouu. Lnltea siaie. uu
eminent bonds wero unchanged on call.
i'inivr. STfink OTTOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Low. H"J.
Alaska Gold .. 4..V0 1'T T'i ii J4
Amal Copper .. 10.S00 .r..V!i ,4S 4
Am Beet Sugar S.Mlll '., -j d-ij-
American Can.. S.r.l'o ''? - Ja
Am Smel & Ret 'MO 80 ' 0' nn-T4
rf ,f.rr,l . LNH) 7llllVi 1"0
Am Sugar Ref.. X.iiuo 1UTV4 , 1
Am Tel & Tel.. 500 US' IISV5 118S
Am Tobacco
Anaconda Min.. M 2 M 4 M
Atchison 1.-00 W'4
t .f r.l)ll 4tli 'KHm i-Si
Brook R Tron.. J'M M JiW
Cal Petroleum.. S0O 1SV4 , . ,!;,
Canadian Pac .. SUrt 1ST loB l.'H
Central Leather 2.SO0 a.i'i o.; 3;
Ches & Ohio ... 200 42! 12
Cht Gt- Western 10ft
C. 51 & St Paul. .1.100 t.S (.s
. u 1 m w vnn Ti; It'll Ji
Chino Copper .. S)00 SS 34 M
( ol ''oel & Iron -
Col & Southern - -
1) & K Grande.. 100 4 4
Hn nr.rurr.il ..... ..... 1
Distillers Secur - lnl
Erie 1.400 22 22V4 22
General Elec .. . 300 144 144fe 143)4
Gt North pf ... 700 114i 11414 l-iy
Guggsnhelm Ex 700 4S 47 4b la
Illinois Central 100 10S JOS 10,
lnterbor Met pf 600 oil o JO'a
IiifDiiation Cop. 2,800 15 18 11
Inter Harvester. v-i
K C Southern.. 300 22 2. ,7'
Lehigh Valley .. 1,100 13454 134 l.i..
Louis & Nash 11
Mexican Petrol Ji
Miami Copper .. S00 17T4 1754 li
Mo, Kan & Tex .. ..... J
Nat Biscuit ..." 100 122 122 12014
National Lead .. r.00 in 4S14 43
Nevada Copper. 300 13 3i 12
N Y Central ... 2.300 8914 S'i 885,
N Y. N H & H. 300 i.4 j3 X 3U
Norfolk & West 300 10114 101 Vi. 101
xt .1,. r, 1 700 11)21, 102 102 U
Pacific Mail ... 000 2114' 2014 2014
Pac Tel A Tel ....... ..... ..... -o
Pennsvlvanla ... 2,900 I0.-.-4 104 104T4
Pull Pal Car ... " 100 l;24t 1J2J4 i-f
Ray Con Cop .. 2.300 Ul IB Is
Reading 11,300 14S-4 14 1 4 li. H
i.i,iw. T A s KO0 201 20'A 2014
Kock Island Co 3O0 H
do preferred.. 300 1 ! 1
St L & S F 2 pf 2
Southern Pac .. 3,200 86 S.1V4 Sr.!4
southern Ry ... 400 ir.J4 1594 1;'
Ter.n Copper ... 2.500 32 32 32H
Texas Company
Union Pacific .. 4,700 11914 11S 11ST4
do preferred : . .
U S Steel 15.500 52'i ol -k
do preferred.. 1.100 10S14 10814 1"744
ITtah Copper .. 9.000 52 50?, 5114
Wabash pf r?i
Western Union. 300 5fl?i in 8014
Westing Elec .. 1,500 74 I3K: i3
Total sales for the day. 170,900 shares.
BONDS.
V S Ref 2s, reg. 97
II s N 4s. coud.. 10914
do coupon 'i
U S 3s, reg 10014
do coupon. .. .10014
U S N 4s, reg. .109
N Y C G 314S. b. tU
Nor Pac 3s
do 4s 90 H
Union Pao 4s.... 9514
Money Exchange, Etc.
vpw vdr v .tan. 12. Mercantile paper.
3544 per cent '
S4S1; for cables. J4.S425; for demand,
J4.SS75.
.Bar silver, yv.
Mexican dollars. 3714c
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
tron g. ,, a i . , ,1 . v A nor cent:
J.1IUV iuii -- J " ' - r
SO days. S4; six nn,th. 8 . n
uan money dj. -, -j.- ,:
ing rate, 214: last loan, 214; closing bid. i;
offered at 2J4-
LONDON. Jan. 12. Bar silver. 22 d per
ounce.
MoneT 1 per cent.
cent; three months. 214 per cent. .
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 12. Silver bars,
4914cr Mexican dollars, 40c. Sterling ex
change, 0 days, 4.S1; sight. S4.84;
cable, $4.85. -
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKETS
Prices Current In Bay City on Frnita, Vrge-
civ vRiNflSPQ. Jan. 12. Butter Fan
cy creamery, 2614c: seconds, 24s.
ISggs fancy ran:ii, ojtji.,
Cneese New, 10iifl31,c; Young Americas,
2144113c: Oregon, 1414c.
egetables Hell peppers, 7(&9c; do Chile,
;4c; string beans, 1015c; wax, (j8c;
imas, SStlOc; hothouse cucumbers. 2.u0(iji
Onions tenow, :uc.
Fruit Lemons, fancy. $2.252.50: choice,
Mamiard. .ZWo 1.75 : bananas.
Hawaiian, fl.25ial.75; pineapples, do, SL50
3; t aniornia appies. iiewwu ricif y 'j
UOc; Bellfleui-s. iWoidC; Jjaiawins, uuu,.iu.
Winesaps, 65i&)73c; do Oregon, spltzenoergs.
S1fft,l.50: Newtown Pippins, S1&1.35; Wine-
saps. 1J1.2S. .,,.,-..
potatoes dui uiiiinc, ,.oiuo, T..,..,va.-,
Jelta, il.1081.15; Oregon, 1. 15 1.30,
manu, fi. inwi..., .......
ders. 'Sl.uQ&l.OO; sweets, $1.8581. 5.
Keceipts V lour, i-w ihc.j, un.ij,
103,230 centals; potatoes, 4340 sacks; hay,
90 tons.
Coffee Futures.
vp- YORK. .Ian. 12. The market for
coffee futures opened at a decline of from
2 to 1 points toaay anu m
..osltlons sold G to 7 points under lat
nixht'j closing figures under scattered
renlizlng. The close was steady at a
loss of 3 to u points net. ?.aies, -it.rtj. Janu
ary 0 27c: Feliruarv, 0.32c; March. o.42c;
April U.5le: May. 60c; .lone, 6.51c; July,
7 4-c August, 7.50c; September, 7.59c;
October. 7.05c; November, 7.71c; Decem-
b,!Spot"offee steady: Rio No. T. 794c;
Santos No. 4, 974c Rio. 7' rcls tower at
4.225. Santos, 10" reis higher at 4.700.
Naval stores.
-savannah. Ga.. Jan. 12. Turpentine,
strong, 44c- Salea reported, 10 barrels at
45c receipts, 180 barrels; shipments. lo
barrels: stock, 34.519 barrels.
W, i, 53.03; WW, J3.75.
Vuget Sound Grain Market.
SKATTLK. Jan. 12. W"heat Bluestem,
il'ls- TurkeV red. 1.35; fortyfold, Sl.3SVii
club 'jl37- Fife. 1.33; red Russian, $1.31.
Rirlev i9.00 per ton. Yesterday's car re
ceipts, ' wheat al. oat S. barley a, hay 2.
flour 12.
T i,- jan. 12. Wheat Bluestem,
1 40 a fortyfold, $1.3s1.3; club.
il.37; Fife. l.3.
. . V. . nl Va.lau O I'll," I
far receipts. "
oats 3. hay 10.
w York Dry Good Market. -
NEW YORK, Jan. 12. Cotton goods were
in better demand. Tickings were reduced
to a bnsis of 11 "i cents for eight-ounce
-oods. Flannelettes tor j-an .eie
reduced. Wool markejs were strong. Kilks
: l .. A a rr. nnH
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. J2. Copper s'"'-
F.lertrolytic. 13.B2W 13.13; caauns. 13--'4i
is.t-
Rosin Firm. bale. Ji oarreis, receipio,
ir19 barrels; shipments, 857 barrels: slocks,
143 n9 barrels. Wuote: A. B, 13.15;. C, D,
:120- E, s..22t; F, Sa.25; G, Vi.2Vt; H.
:i ':2- I. t:t.3o: K. J3.74; ii. 4.35; N. 5.2o;
The First National Bank
FIFTH AND MORRISON STREETS
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S3.50O.00O
Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits
Security Savings and Trust Company
Fifth and Morrison Streets
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 100.000
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
of San Francisco. Founded 1834
Capital Paid In ..$8,500,000.00
Surplus aud Undivided Trofits S,271,523.33
Commercial Banking. Savings Department.
PORTLAND BRANCH
Third and Stark Streets
LADD & TILTON
BANK
lCatabllahc4 IbSS.
Capital and Surplus
Commercial and
Huge Export Sales Send Wheat
Prices Soaring.
MILLERS ARE ALSO BUYERS
Prices Close With Gains nanglns
Vp to 3 5-8 Cents Dardanelles
Stare Quiekly Blows Over.
Advance Is Steady.
CHICAGO. Jan. l- Hon sales of wheat
to Europe and to miiiers In the L'nlted
v.irrl wonderfully today to quell
fears as the results of a possible opening
for Russian shipments through the Dunia
rielles. Accordingly the market linlshed
strong at o to 383 cents above Ihs
nightf Other leading staples, too. scored
net gains-corn H to cants oals
4 (SI cent and provisions to l.4-u
"Speculators were quirk to reinstate lines
of wheat sold out during yesterday s break,
as It was evident, that foreigners were giv
ing little attention to rumors circulated s"
freely on this side of the Atlantic as to
the' likelihood of Turkish barriers at the
Dardanelles being quickly remv:d- ,,
Announcement that- Turkey had agreed
to the demands of Italy exercised an Im
portant influence toward starting the wheat
market on the upturn, which was virtually
unchecked throughout the day.
Corn responded to the advance of wheat
but was visibly retarded by the immense
stock on hand here and in other principal
Seaboard demand for oats, however. x-
PaUnexpeete suddenness in the falling off
of the movement of hogs to market rallied
provisions. . . ,..
The leading futures ranged as follows.
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Clo"-
?ry-.:::::fe
co'rn'.
May
July
.7-1 .T.1K
OAT3.
14 .S.-.S
..ws
.3.-.
.Vi
Way
July
.51'?, .OS -i-"
MESS PORK.
IS. 40
lt.i
Jan.
May
LARD.
jan io.r.0 10.B5 lfl.n
lO.li.T
lU.Kl'H
SHORT R1B3.
, 0.P0
Ma": -.1U.26 '10.23 10.20 10.M
r-r-ea.-?.:
h"S5rnN?Vi?l?w. 707O.ic; No. 3 y.l
low, CsiiftOllc.
Rye No. 2, 1.13V4.
Barlev. tiG6(Tsc ,
Timothy. MM7.S0.
. ys-eat. .......ova ..-
busnSr corn. 969.iK. vs. Ul 000 bu.U.ia;
null 9"S 000 vs. 812.000 bushels.
"earances-Whoat. .2.000 bushels; corn
.000 bushels; oata, 000 bushels; flour. .000
baBrradtreets' visible Corn increase. 3.00 7.
000 built; oats. December, SJ.000 bu.he.a
Kuropean Grain Market.
LONDON, Jan. 12. Curgoc on passage
steady and unchanged.
I.1VBRPOOU Jan. 12. Corn, February,
''mTVM VRis Jii IS. - Wheat
opene!i higher; corn V higher; o.i. ',.
lower.
PARIS. Jan. 12. Wheat 'higher; flour
higher.
Minnrapolis Grain Market.
. . to u:h.il lilav.
1133'. &134 bid; July. ' .., i7.
hard. L3Tm fo 1 JorVM rn. l.o21.37.
No. 2 Northirn, 1-2841.3j.
Barley. 0if(dfic.
Flax. 1.73'i 1.79'-.
Other Lantern Markets.
ST LOUIS, Jan. 12. Wheat closed: May,
1.34?4; July, 11.305. bid.
OMAHA. Jan. 12. Cah corn unchanged
to i-G lower. Oat. to &c higher.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 12. Wheat clod:
May. 1-3154 bid; July, H.1SV
KANPAf CITY. Jnn. 12. I'rah wh'-at, 1
We Make
MORTGAGE LOANS
Promptly, in Large Amounts,
on Improved Realty
Capital and Surplus $600,000
LUMBERMENS TRUST COMPANY
Corner Fifth and Stark
FLURRY
CHICAGO
S2.OOO.OO0
Savinzs Deposit
to lHc lower. Corn, unchanged. Osta, un
changed to do up.
MO l--rttnrls:o t;mln Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. T.'.--Spot qnota
Ih.ns: W.illa Walla, ..'"Via."'; red Hits
nan. tL'. 17 Iu a.-'-V: : 'I'm key r-l. -2
:li: l.lue.lem. l:.;n:.:i.'i, feed r.
SI t7 'ii 1. while oal 1..V7'- ' I !"''
?-'! J'J.JO; nilddlliita aUJJ; short. .;"ir
The
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE
Toronto, Canada.
Established 18(37.
A general banking business
transacted.
Interest paid on time deposit.
Commercial Letter ot Credit
lasuctl.
Exchange London. F.uglaad.
Houglit mmd uld.
PORTLAND BRANCH.
Corner Second and Stark Sts.
F. C. MALPAS, Manager.
TRAVFI.KMV Ot.'IKK.
OlrcantCSt
yof aii VovoAeJ
A VV.. '' A -l AnmtrmUm lutewly IntrTa
tln -fin weal her aplendid la.os,
I ton Amrrini tmer " I K H H A
t M All 1... L' ...rv -nmtnrt nnW la.
toSydney. Kouad trip. $3j;.M. Honolulu. II i.
First cabin. Grand Tour of th H.io(h hrm.
Ineludinr Honolulu, Samoa, Aiistr!i timw
Zealand. Tahiti, etc. SM7.50. Hound tha
I.J - . I l ... W ..f . f .h- 4 i 1 .!! rm- ' -
. l !,!...- tli r. . miua at tha f .4
i of th r'
linti w. w . wu.v. . ,1
nr-PAKir" n ro.
73 lukst Stral. So Frutax, CJ.
San Francisco
LOS ANtJLLLS A.M SAN OttGO
S. S. ROANOKE
Sails Wednesday, Jan. 13. at I'. M.
NORTH PAt'llIC BTICAIHHIIir ft.
Tirket Ortle f rllit Otrlea
1ZZA MM. I tl jNoilhrup
Main 114, A I Xlala &2ut, A
S. H. 1IKAK HAILN 3 V. M., JAN. !.
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
-The Hnn 1'ranciM-a 4. I'artntl . H. f'e..
lhlrd anil VtliluCou M-. (uilb O.-W. II.
& N. Co.). Tel. Marsh.il A
COOS BAY LINE
STEAMSHIP BREAK WATEK
Sail from Alnsworth dock. Fori land, I".
M every Tuesday Frelhl and lirkni offlca,
loner Alnsworth do''k. P. a C. B I. . l.ln.
I. H Healing, Asent. rhones Main 3i0u. A
2332. City Ticket Olflce. 0 Sixth Ht. c. VV
btmger, Aget. filone Marshall 4ou. A flUl
MCHT no AT I'll It thk ruii.f.t
Str. State of Washington
leaves Taylor-st. do.-k Mon.. Wed . I'ri
dav, at 11 P. M. 'or Tin Imllea. I.y !.
Hood lliver. White) rjalmon, I nUei wootl.
I'arson. Stevenson. KelurlilnK, leave
The lmlles Sunday, W ed., l"i l 7 A. M.
Tel. Main 613. Tare f 1, lncludinif burlh
on nlnht trip.
American-Hawaiian Steamship Co.
"The I'annmn t anal Lluc."
KVI'HKSS I'HLIUIIT M:ilVU'K
Between I'ortland. Nor lurk. Iloatan.
I'hiladeipkla and (. harleatan.
For Information as to Kate, balling.
llc. Call on or Addiea
V. V. KK.VMiUY. A Bent,
270 Murk Street, I'ortlnnJ. Or.
XTKAMKR kKHVH K
Wr?1:! Fte:inicr IIAR t.nl' 4l 4.fc'
AtzA'Oi leav e A'l--ll'e,-t 1 'o. k dally ex
F- cent Saturday I-. I , l"f A".
F,tJfS.,'J f.na and wa p. lol.. Ileuu .
y -'wJr leaves Astirta daily exi-i-id bun
ViiJr day, 7 A. M.
Ticket, and reervanons at l.-. " a,7"
rity Ticket Office. Third and W a. Il" 1 '
-.-1... ... at A.h.nire! Uovk I'Uudcs.
UaiahaU tivv. A alii.
SII.INI. S )
Honolulu Jan. Id. i "ljLi--r
Feb. s. 1. tc l,''-1.!-- ! il
Sv.ln. y-.lun. 111. v' -1- 1
V-'h Id. fir. .."l. f. e. - 1 f V. 'A
a
4