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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGOXTAX, TUESDAY, TAXTJARY 2G, 1913. 17 HIGH RATES BLAMED Administration Thus Accounts - for.Trade Dullness. 1150 PER CENT GAIN CITED Coal Stock in Panama Canal Zone Is Running Low and Cargo Dif ficult to Secure Soon Ship Purchase Bill la Trged. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. Evidence of extraordinary advances In trans-Atlantic freight rates since the outbreak of the European war. amounting in some instances to 900 and even 1150 per cent, was presented to the Senate to day In a Joint report from Secretaries AlcAdoo and Redfleld. "While this report Is being- written," the report says, "information is re ceived that rates are higher than those srfven in some of the tables presented and that even at these extraordinary figures It Is difficult to obtain cargo space for earlier sailings than March and April." The report contains many tables of rates on commodities from American to European ports and summarizes the principal advances aince August 1 last as follows: ' New York to Rotterdam, on grain 900 per cent; on flour, 500 per cent; on cotton. 700 per cent. New York to Liverpool, on the same commodities, from 300 to 500 per cent. Galveston to Liverpool, on grain, Ii4 per cent; on cotton, 361 per cent; to Bremen, on cotton, 1081 to 1150 per cent. PACIFIC RATES ' XOT SO HIGH This morning Assessor Lelnenweber completed compiling the 1914 taxroli, which will De turned over to the coun ty Treasurer tomorrow. The assessed valuations total $730, 757.79, or $26,465.01 in excess of last year's roll. The greatest Increase is in the City of Astoria tax, which is $44,526.19 larger than in 1913. BIDS ARE ADVANCED FRUIT LEAGUE INDORSED! Wena tehee Association Takes Infor- I ma I Action at Meeting. WEXATCHEE, Wash., Jan. 25. (Spe cial.) President W. T. Clark arrived borne Sunday to attend the annual meeting of the Wenatchee Valley Fruitgrowers' Association, but owing to the lack of a quorum Week Opens With Wheat Prices Tending Upward. ALL MARKETS ARE FIRMER the assocTation S n Merchants' Exchange Are at Good Gains Over Saturday's Level Oats Also Climbing - Barley Is Steady. Increase in Coast Trade Is Noted by Traffic Expert. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25. (Special.) Seth Mann, attorney and general traffic manager of the Chamber of Commerce, and his assistant, J. 8 Wil lis, discovered after an investigation today that the general increase in freight rates on vessels to and from I'aclfic toast ports was not nearly as extraordinary as the advance prevalent in trans-Atlantic shipping. After studying Secretary McAdoo's report to the Senate. Mr. Mann an nounced that no such tremendous freight rate increase as XOOO per cent was true here. Only slicrht increases on Coast rates have materialized since the openinfr of the war. The Johnson line, which sends Fteamcrs to Europe by way f Scandinavia, reported that because of war risk and other considerations rates on that line have advanced In proportion to trans-Atlantic rates. Trans-I'aclflc rates nave aavanceo In. many instances from 15 to 25 per cent, and it is said to be due merely to the hlfrhor cost of fuel and supplies. Officials of the Ilarriman line in formed fr. Willis that -an increase of 50 per cent now prevails on their European-bound vessels. Mr. Mann discouraged Government control and regulation of ocean freight rates. He said ho was in favor of the "unmononolizatlon of the highway ( the sea," and believed that shipping companies should be permuted to worn out their own economic destiny. - "I hope no attempt to regulate ocean freight rates will ever be made," said Sir. Mann. "This issue should be settled by way of competition. I have always taken that stand and I am backed up bv manv of the foremost authorities on the "subject in the United States, it would be unfair to regulate Ameri can merchant ships when it would be Impossible to do likewise with foreign vessels. "Pacific Coast ships are gradually r.'ttlnir into the cotton trade ana coast-to-coast transportation by way of tho Panama Canal will continue to prow. At the cessation of the war foreign ships plying through the canal automatically will relievo trie present serious rate situation. meeting was postponed for two weeks. Reports were submitted by the various officials of the association. President Clark indorsed the Grow ers League movement in the Wenatchee Valley and asked the association to line up in favor of it. This was done informally. The association is the first organization which has gone on record . - favnr nir In ita ant Mtv th Wenatchee North Central Washington yesterday ana advances were recomeu Growers' League plan, at tne principal gram centers which restored prices to tne top revei or tne season, kuu u some Instances established new high points. IRRIGATION LEVY OPPOSED !j?Jlal? !p!i vTJlTJnLl Baker Taxpayers Forward Protest In wher8 in addltIon to export demand, the big- ket and will be until there 1 higher tern- perature. The poultry market was Inactive. Not many coops arrived, and there was but little Inquiry for chickens, as retailers loaded up last week, A little demand was reported for ducks and geese. Dressed meats were also scarce and Quoted firm. The butter market was firm with the supply of city and coun try make light. ALL CLASSES FIRM Livestock Advances at Portland Yards. North Oranges on California Steamer. - Six cars of oranges were on the steamer. There was an active demand and the mar ket was firm at last week's prices. Apples are going- Into consumption at a moderate rate at steady prices. Bananas were report ed green out of Los Angeles Sunday. The train is due here Wednesday morning. A car of head lettuce arrived from the a..k nn V. .hlniniiMa nf fnlvaH vegetables on the steamer, Including bell ""5 - -culB "'6" " RECEIPTS ARE 88 LOADS The wheat markets were firm along the Resolution to Legislature. decrease In the visible supply was a factor. Tha faeiln a rin tha local .vxchanflre was firm BAKER. Or.. Jan. 25. (Special.) nd Duyers raised their offers, but trading Resolutions against a half-mill levy for J was limited. The Merchants' Exchange sales the state for irrigation purposes were were as follows: adopted unanimously by the Baker ion no- rmhii March fortv-fold .... .11.46 County Taxpayers' League Saturday I lO.OOO bushels February club 1A'2 and forwarded to the Legislature, 1 100 tons prompt oats 36.50 Bkr Cnnntv nithontrh dftnendent iw ions prompt ornn larsfRlv on irrigation. h been led to The sal of club -was 2 cents Higher tnan h Ml f vp that th nronnned expenditure Saturday's market and the forty-fold brought of about $450,000 Is for work in theDes- 1 1 cents more than the best bid at the close chutes country. A 1-mill levy for road I of last week Other wheat offers rangea work was opposed because the taxpay- I from one-half to 2 cents over the old prices ers anticipated that it would be ex- For May bluestem SI. 50 was again bid. pended in Multnomah County and that I Oats also displayed .more strength, spot the smaller counties would not be ben- I selling at an advance of a quarter and there efited. Trust Company Pays 350 Per Cent. NEWARK. N. X, Jan. 25. A special the Merchantir Exchange as follows: was a similar rise in the bids for March delivery. - Barley offers ranged from un changed to a quarter higher. Local receipts. In cars, were reported by dividend of 350 per cent, totaling $7,000, uuu, was aeciarea toaay oy airectora pnPtiBflri -mo of the Fidelity Trust Company. The I Year ago 52 declaration of the dividend was due I Seas"n to date. 12743 Mm.Hlv tft fh flU rtf finnrnYim-UIir Year agO 12433 20,000 shares of stock in the Prudential SVn8' insurance Company of America, which I Seas'n to date was recently mutualized. The directors I x ear ago... Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay also voted a bonus of 10 per cent ot salaries to ail employes. Seattle, Sat. .. Tear ago Seas'n to date. Year ago 29 10 7205 6714 21 17 ES21 5165 7 12 .25 16 20 16 12 1351 1518 1451 J3o4 1S55 1714 1258 1801 1 8 41 ft 371 i'L'27 458 843 1642 35 5 12 15 7 5 856 1486 8R5 S201 937 1211 927 3165 Coffee Futures. NEW YORK, Jan. 25. There was some I VISIBLE WHEAT Buriic UKtiMvaBwu further realizing or liquidation and a little trade selling in tne market for coxiee fu tures here today and prices cased off in the absence of any important demand, ai- though the spot situation was generally steady, with cost and freight offers from Brazil unchanged, to a shade higher. Futures opened at a decline of six to eight points and closed at a net loss of seven to 12 points. tales, uooo bags. January. 6.10c: February. 6.21c: March. 6.81c: April. 6.40c: May. 6.40c: June, 6.oc; July. 7.40c: August. .4c; beptemoer, d.ouc; uctoher, l.tfec: No vember, 7.71c: December, 7.77c. i-pot, steady: Kio. Ko. 7. 8 cents: Santos. So. 4. 10 cents. Rio, 75 rels higher, at 4 -4 2 ."3: Santos, un changed, Rio, exchange on London, d lower. Stocks In Past Vwk Are Reduced Nearly Three Million Bushels. The weekly wheat statistics of the Mer chants' Exchange show the following changes in the American vieble supply: Bushels. Decrease. January 25, 1015. , January u, . January U7, UH3 . January 1M, 3912 . January 30, litll . January 31, 1910 . February l. it!?) . February 3, 1008 . February 4. 3 907 . February 6. 1906 ...63.450.000 .2.P81.000 . . .61,645,000 3S,000 . . .65,019.000 3.8if.,OO0 . . .61,210,000 3,602,000 . . .42.263.000 12,000 .JT6.463.OO0 1!S.000 ...44.886,000 1.9S9.000 .. .48,711,000 511,000 . . .44.S51.0iM) 121,00 . . . 48,537,000 467,000 New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 25. The market for sugar futures, after opening 10 to 16 points mgner, rained another point or two and by midday was three to eight points higher on active ouytng prompted by the unsettled weatner conditions in Cuba and the firm spot situation, bales were 1900 tons. Open Inxr bids: February, 2.93c: May. 3.13c: June. 3-JTc: jujy. 3.2c. The spot sugar market was firm. Centrl fugal, S.lilfi.Olc; molasses -sugar, 3.21 u Refined, steady; cut loaf, 5.9Cc: crushed, 5.85c; mould A, 5.50c; cubes, 5.30c; XXXX powdered, 5.20c; powdered, 3.15c; fine gran ulated, o.o.m; diamond A, .05c; confec tioners' A, 4.30C; WO. 1, 4. HOC. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 25. Cotton goods con tinues active. Men a wear lines for Fall were opened in some quarters without ad vance in price, and In other quarters at substantial advances, canton raw silk was lO cents higher. Dress goods for Fall were opened at advances ranging from 1 cent to cents a yard. Increase. Shipments from the United States and Canada for the week were 9,461,000 bushels, compared with 9,503,000 bushels In the pre ceding week and 3.3S1.0O0 bushels in the corresponding week last year. Shipments from Argentina were 313,000 bushels, as against 72.000 bushels in the preceding week and 848,000 bushels last year. For the season to date wheat shipments from the United States and Canada have been 236,044, 600 bushels, or 64,453,000 bush els more than were shfpped in the .corre sponding period of the 1913-14 season. Ex porting countries last season up to this time shipped as follows: peppers, which sold at 20 cents a pound. A car ot celery is due today. Sugar Market Is Firm. The sugar market Is firm. Trade wires from New York yesterday noted a 10-cent ad.-ance, which restores last week's values I In that market. Bank Clearings. $0.80 Prime Steers . Sell at $8 Thirty-Cent Rise in Lamb Quotations. The livestock market was a firm affair Bank ciearings of the Northwestern citiet around yesterday. There vesterdav were as follows Clearings. Portland .$1,748,741 Seattle 1,759,471 Tacoma 279,110 Spokane ' 551,252 PORTLAND Grain, Floor, Feed, Etc. Merchants Exchange, noon session, Prompt delivery- Wheat Bluestem Forty-fold Club Red Russian Red fife . . Oats No. 1. white, feed... Barley No. 1, feed . .... Brewinjr Bran Shorts Futures February bluestem. . , March bluestem February forty-fold . March forty-fold . . . February club March club March red Russian. . , February red fife. . . . March red fife February oats March oats May pats February feed barlev. March feed barley teoruary bran fair average run for the opening of the week. Balances. totalling 7605 head, and enough ot good S17U.490 I Quality in the otterine to put tne top quota- 23s,lt I tlons for the day materially above tnose 2o;o84 1 prevailing in the latter part of last weeK. 4-t,o-. i About 30 loads of steers were aisposea oi at a rana-a of 16 to SS. Three bunches of ni ATiTinva 1 prime grade were taken at the latter price. NUU1J111UA9 Th() buJk Qf 8teer gale, were at Srt.70 to $7.40. Good cows sold from $ti to $tf.S0, the best bulls brought S3 to id.ou, and neiiers sold at $5.75 to 17, The hoe market was lifted 20 cents over Saturday's level, tops bringing $6.S0, with the bulk of sales at $6.70. Heavy hogs sold from $5.50 to $6.30. The sheep market held all of Its former strength. A bunch of top-grade lambs was disposed of at 87.S0, a 30-cent advance over the old Drice. while the best ewes brought S5.75. eauallinr last week's liltth price. -Kecoipts were 123 cattle, z calves, audv bogs and 33o0 sheep, fa nippers were: With cattle Minor Bros.. Heppner, 2 cars : W. G. McDonald, Wasco, 1 car; Portland Feeder Company, tturley, cars;- Barnes & Warren, Nampa, 2 cars Geora-e Jackson. Welser. 1 car: W. O. Cum- mings, Bnker. 1 car; W. Whited, Baker, 8 Stillwell & crawitt, baker, 8 cars ; Bid. Ask. .$1.45 $ 1,46 1.43 1.46 1.41 H 1.42 1.35 1.37 .37 1.40 36.25 37.00 32.25 33.00 32. 50 33.50 29.75 30.00 81.25 31.75 1.46 1.47 1.47 : 1.48 1.44 1.45 . 1.45-H 1.40 1.42 ' - 3.42H 1.48& 1.44 3.37 1.38 1.88 1.40 1.40 1.43 36.50 37.0O 37.25 37,50 38.75 30.0O 32.50 33.00 38.25 '- 33.50 30.25 30.75 , louirh. Echo. 4 cars: G. S. L. Smith. Echo. 4 cars; J. B. Say lor. Echo, 4 cars; Adams & Co., Stanfleld, 3 cars; J. L Cox, St an fie id, 1 car; M. H. Lewis, North Powder, 1 car; Sol Dlckerson, Ontario, 8 cars. witn nogs v. u. ioweii, 1.yaet.0n, car; L. B. Moore, Moro, 1 car; Grover Bros., New Plymouth, 1 car; Van Dusen Bros., New Plymouth, 1 car; W. S. Hill, Weiser. 1 car; Baker City packing Company, Baker. 1 car: R. Power. Sumner. Mont.. 8 ;r ton; shorts. $3232.50; rolled barley, I oh k -, .. t-qt. p. uDto FLOUR Patents. $6.80 a barrel: stralshta s; wnoie wneat, 17; granam, $fl.80. Rude, Echo, 1 car; Pearson & Ham man. He nn Is ton. 1 car; O. L. Fuglt, North Pow- per to.i. AY Eastern Oregon timothy, $14910; per S24.5035.5(r. o Pr uui, cracKeo, der CR. Cnrl8t Jonn80n Norlh PoWder, . j 1 tar; Grover Bros., Nyssa, 1 car; Kiddle .tsros., union junction, 1 car; iwiiDurn com- (Ifalfu (1n.H I x,u1" cuito. I par R f Rtanflftld RtntUll A r-ara ame Local jobbing quotations: Wall Walla- '2 cars: same. Pilot Rock. 3 ir.uriUAL i rtu 1 i. a uranirea. nave l can. $1.752.25 per box; Japanese, per box, 90cO With mixed loads C. E. Lowell. Gibson. $1; lemons, $33.50 per box: bananas. 1 car cattle and hogs; L. V. Gentry, Heppner 44c per pound; grapefruit, $3.50: pine-1 1 car cattle and hoes: G. M. Peacock. appies, c per pouna; tangerines, si. x& per I Nampa, 1 car catne and calves; E. llolman, 1 sugar City. 2 cars cattle and sheep; x. J. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, hothouse. ! Brown, Baker, 3 cars hogs and sheep; 13 2.25 dosen: easDlant. StfrlOo sound: 1 i-arm ers commission company. Baker. peppers, $4 per crate; artichokes, 85 cars cattle and hogs; Green & Welch, Baker, iv90o per dozen; tomatoes. $1.75 per crati : I cars cattle and nogs; T. II. Moreiock, .n cabbago. lUtlc per poundt beans, 12t I terprise, 1 car hogs and sheep; Elgin For- per pound; celery, $2.60 per crate: caull- I warding Company, Joseph, l car cattle. tiower. sz.zu per crate; sprouts. 8c per I caives ana nogs; is. tu, myers. imoier. pound; head lettuce, $1.85 2 per crate; cars hogs and sheep; B, Bandecar, Haines, pumpkins, 1J4C per pound; squash, lfectZ cars cattle and sheep. LADD & TILTON BANK BstaMlaha 183. Capital and Surplus $2,000,000 Commercial and Savlnzs Deposits was estimated that forelrn.rs took l.OOO.ooo bushels A fresh cut ot IS per oent wm mtuie in th. probabl. Arg-.ntin. surplus Provisions r.tlled from weakness due to lower price for ho&s; Th. offset cam. from th. strength of srala. The leading1 future, ransed as fotlows: WHEAT. Open. ..1.44"i .. 3.28 H CORN1. .. .79 i .80 li .. .805. .811 OAT . . .5H MESS PORK. May July May July May July HlKh. l-e', 1.27 U .87 H .63 Low. 1.444 .80 H .MS Cloaii .117 H Jan. Uay IS. Sj July- Jan. Mav July 18.02, 1880 .la,174 1U-20 LAKD. !!!io!7.i io'.8. ...11.00 11.00 SHORT RIBS. J0.7S lo.os is. as 1 8.00 10.17 io. est, io. nr. 11.00 Jan. May July .H 10.2214 J0J7H 10.471, 2 717214c: No. 4 The day's sales wero as follows: 20 steers. 4 steers. !2 steers. 1 cow. . . IS steers. 4 steers. steers. 17 steers. 10 steers. 133 hogs. . vi nogs. . lO hogs. . 2 hog. . . 1 bull 1100 114:t IW 1110 i:m i ::. 11411 HI8 00 2ft cows.. 8.011 7 cows.. 8.00' lcalf... J7 0.0-i, L2 steers. 1! Coil, 24 steers. 147 0.001 Ohoge.. 0 0.7.i 5 hogs.. 1510 fi.lo aihuirs.. cows., liao B.00I i bull. 20 steers. 101B 7. sr. 204 ewes . 6 steers ..12G2 0.55 30 ewes TTnlted States and Canada.. Argentina Australia Danubian ports Kussla . India Total 364,596.000 HAKRISBIRG HOP CHOr IS Bushel .171.; 591.000 . 14,371.000 . 2.1.344.0 . 32.428,000 . 9r,;i4s,ouo , 25. .11 4.000 HOT.n ijonaon ooi Bales, LONDON, Jan. 2,1. Nine thousand and I New Vork Growers May Reduce Acreage, Ena-Lish Market Conditions. FOREST LAW SUPPORTED TIMBER.ME.V StRPRISED AT PLAN TO DROP STATK.AID. Tl. T. Allen Says Owners Pay f 150,000 Yearly to Fis;ht Fire and That Oreffon Pro rides Only 4 5,000. Tortland men interested ia the pro- toction of Oregon timber expressed themselves yesterday as surprised at Senator I. Binuham s bill to withdraw plate funds for the protection of timber from fires. "I can't believe that Senator Bing ham has any intentions of having state pid to timber-owners withdrawn," said K. T. Allen, manager of the Western Forestry and Conservation Association. "The timber-owners pay more than two dollars to one put up by the state. The timber-owners average $150,000 a nnually and the state appropriates $;;7.5oO to patrol the timber belts. In addition, through the Weeks bill, the Government appropriates $10,000 an nually for the protection of timber in Oregon. "The state does not pay to fight fire; that expense is borne by the owners and the Government when fires occur In Federal reserves. Private owners also pay men employed by the state as the state salaries are often not high enough to encourage competent men. "The loss of timber means loss or taxes, labor, supplies, and so forth, and per cent of the money brought into the state by lumber sales remains In the community here the timber was cut. The owner's amount is a small portion and usually he spends a part of Ms profits in the locality where the timber was cut. The fire haxard of 1914 was as great ns that of 110. when the loss to Ore-, pon amounted to etght lives and $1,600,- i tK'0. but the lo&s in 1914 amounted to I only $25.0ou and no lives because the i'aclfic Northwest has perfected machine which patrols and fights for est fires with great efficiency. six hundred bales oil red aj, th wool sales louny rjroutfni tne veai prices oi tno series. Greasy meri nos were especially fi rm and advanced 10 per cent over tho December sales on Increased French and American buying, ine supply ot crossbreds was small and they were eagerly absorbed by tha noinc ijraae. Dried Fruit at ISew York. NEW YORK, Jan. 23. Evaporated apples ami. fancy, i-xc; cnoico, b?'6c; prime, tiattc Prunes steady; Calif ornias, 4 1134c; irt-itoiis, a w 1 1 c. Peaches firm; choice, 6r$6Vic; extra choicw, 6 H (fftifc c; fancy, if$ 7 jc. Hop. Etc., at New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 23. Hops, quiet: state common to choice. Ilfl4, l."ftp20c; Pacific I active with prices unchanged. Growers gen Tho only transaction reported in the hop market yesterday was the sale of tha Cart wright lot of 125 bales at Harris burg to Hal B ola in at 10? cents. According to the Waterville Hop Reporter, not over one-fourth of the hops grown there have been sold. Cheaper prices on the Coast have cut off all export demand. Tha Reporter says it Is expected there will be a great reduction in tha hop acreage in New York State by another year. English hop dealers' trade letters say; Wild, Neame & Co. Trade is quiet with values maintained at their recent levol, Thornton & Manger Market remains in- Coaut. 1014. 10tfrl4c; 301.1, 810c. Hides, firm; Bogota, 31&52&c; Centra Amnriea, 1C. Wool, steady ; domestic fleece, XX Ohio, 30(fr lc Hops at London. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 25. Hops at London (Pacific Coast) 3 its4 5s. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Jan. 2.". Maximum temper ature, ii.." degrees; minimum. b.3 degrees. e rally accept the situation and await tha disposition of buyers. Consumption has evidently most materially improved. W. H. and H. La May The trade con tlnues quiet. There are some inquiries for immediate consumption. Values are fully maintained. Manger & Henley The tone of the market remains quiet and very little business has been done during the past week. Prices re main firm and unchanged. ' Worcester There has only been a small P. M. to 5 P. M.l. none: total rainfall slnrc SeDtember 1. 1014. 1 1 .So incnes : nor mal rainfall since September 1, 4..S Inches; dfticlencv of rainfall since September 1. 114. 3 incnes. Total sunshine January lo, v hops passed the public scales, but a few sales have been transacted out of merchants stocks. Limited supplies tend to keep values steady. The official returns show hours -." minutes: possible sunshine, 9 hours I that pockets of new hops passed the minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea- 1 level) at 0 P. M.. 30. 0o inches. THE WEATHER. 2 " W1"Q I l t 2 STATIONS. g; I I fithi ; ? ? PASCO THEATER BANKRUPT Cord Company Estimates Liabilities in Tetition at $23,000. PASCO, Wa sh.. Ja n. 2 5. ( Spec iaL ) . The Cord Theater has filed a peti tion of voluntary bankruptcy proceed ings In the United States District Court. The company has been active for about two years. The officers and stockholders In clude some of the most prominent bus iness men of the city. The liabilities of the company are given in as $23,000 , with no assets except the theater building. The site is owned by John Kysek. Suits have been started to fix the title to the building. Clatsop Tax Roll Grows. ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 25. (Special. )- Bakr ........ Boise Bjiton Calvary Chicago ienver Des Moines. Duluth Eureka Galveston Helena Jacksonville . .. Kansas City. . .. Lv) Angeles . . . aiars mi em .... Medtord Minneapolis ... Montreal ...... New Orleans... New York- North Head.... Xoth Yakima. .. North Yakima . Pocat-llo Portland Rose burg Sacramento .... Su Louis Salt Lake San Francisco.. Seattle Spokane Tacoma Tatoosb ' Island . . Walla Walla. .. . IM.O.OOj 4 SE rou.OO: 4INW asti.irt! j;w 20 0. VZ. .. ... T2 U.OOi S W l!t.0.(KM 4 P-W s.U.OUi 4 SW o.Oljltl SW 60 0.001:! SW 42 0.00! S SE li f.M 4 SW 8 O.o 4'N W ia o.vj a ne 600.08. 4SW O.OOj 4 N 62 0.001 4 N 0 0.06" 8 SW 0i0.40i ,N 44-0.00 4 W a 0.34 2tt SW 44 0.00) 6'SS 0 0.00 4;N public scales up to December 31st, com pared with 7554 pockets weighed In 1913. WASHINGTON GRAIN CROP ESTIMATED Chief Inspector Figures 5 Per Cent of Wheat Not Marketed at Beginning or xear. Estimates on the 1014 grain crops of Washington have Just been prepared by K. V Jarboe, Chief Grain Inspector of the Washington Public Service Commission. Heretofore the crop was not officially re- norted until the close of the following year. Mr. Jarboe has sec urea iigures on grain irom practically all the public warehouses and jnllls In the state. These figures show that Pt, cloudy I from July 1, 1014. to November 15, 1014, the floudy I warehouses and mills nave actually received Clear S from tha 1014 cron the following: Clear i Bushels. jCloudy wheat 31.813,11.1 ICloudy I Gat8 4,21,052 ft. ciouay l Barley 4,234.241 Cloudy I Probably 5 per cent of the wheat, he re Cloudv I ports, nas not yet reen xnsraeiea, huu . Pt. cloudy I per cent more will be ground by mills not Clear Cloudy C loudy Snow Clear I reporting, or shipped direct. This would f make the 1014 surplus of '34,904,426 bushels. las against the estimate of 34,003,684 bushels for 1913. To these figures In each case should be added 3,000,000 bushels for wheat fed on the farm or saved for seed. Mr. Jarboe estimates that 15 per cent Qf Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Snow 6ti.o.0i: 6'NW Cloudy Sf'O.Out 4 SW Cloudy 30 0.00 4:E Clear 5&0.02 6SE jpt. cloudy the oats are not going through the public ijuu.vu' tirtvv clear 1 ware nouses, wnicn wuuia suu oa.uaa uubu a0 o.oo 4 N iCloudy j elgi and he estimates that west side coun- 4" 0 00: rir lues wnicn nava ao puouo wsrcnouses, pro- 20 O.Ool 4 W 'Snow duce as follows: Bushels. 40 0.00 4 NE 'Pt. cloua-r Skaelt 1,250.000 460.006S Clear" I Whatcom 250,000 i20.004W Cloudy Chehalls ...w 250,000 This gives a total of 6,596.045 bushels of WEATHER CONDITIONS. I irniim nats. a shade better than 191S. a nmM ii hitrn-nressure area overlies tne 1 .-A..nA x Vnrth Pacific States and a large high-ores. 7 ' . . ..... , -. .-;. i. r-nfrti or tha Middk v m. 1914 is 4,234, 41 Dusnais. a nine unaer irnl vallev. -rne oaromeier is relatively i ibis. it jo per ceni o aauea ior oaney low over Cod-.'t if'JS not sent through public warehouses, tha in Northern California and In many of thel"" , . Atlantic states, tnow nas occurrea at scai- 1 euipiua o-iiw ... uo,.-.aa. , tered ulaces in tne isortnern states, cnangea 1 in temperature since yesterday have beenEGGS ABB SCARCE AND HIGHER smaii ana ununpui The condition, are lavoraBie tor ( r Mrkrt in Near Future Will Depend on marked changes In temperature FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair: easterly winds. Orepon Fair: easterly wind,. Washington Fair west, probably fair east portion; easterly winds. laano rrooaoij 1.1. . Receipts of eggs have fallen off to a con. siderable .degree in the last few days and with the demand keener prices have ad vanced. Oregon ranch sold at 32 cents, case count. There Is northern demand at current prices. It la strictly a weather mar- per pound. GtEEN FRUITS ADDles. 75C0S1.5O per Wt. Price box; casabas. $1.85 per crate; pears, $1 I 20 steers, llilo sb.2. i.au; grapes, per barrel; cran- Derrie., SUfe'll per barrel. ruiATOBS-Oregon, il per sack: Idaho. $1.10; Yakima. (1.1001.16; aweet potatoes. Z!4c per pound. onions Oregon, buying price. S1.2G o. b. shipping point. sack viSUKTABLES carrots, gi.25 ner saca; Deetj. ai..o per sacK; parsnips, si.s per lacs. - Dairy and Country Produce. Local jobbing Quotations: EcKiS Fresh Oreeon ranch, rase count. 32c: candled. a"c. POULTRY Chickens. 11iffil2c: broilers. 18 turKeys, areHsea, tc; live, 18c; aucKS, i4f(ritc; geese. J2wnc. BUTTER creamery, prints, extras. 82c per pouna sn case lots; o more In lea. tnan case lots: cubes. 2Jffi': CHEESE Oregon triplets, Jobbers buying price, uc per pouna, r. o. d. dock, Portland; xoung Americas, luc per pouna. VEAL Fancy, 12H613o par pound. PORK Block, 8Hftc per pound. Staple Groceries. Local jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River one - pound tans, per aozen; naix-pound Xlats, $1.50; one-pound flats, 2.50; Alaska pink. uur-pjuna tans, ,x.uo. HONEY Choice, S3.25 per ca. NUTS Walnuts, lS24c per pound; Bra. zil nuts, 15c; filberts, 1524c; almonds, 23 24c; peanuts, 6s.c; cocoanuts, $1.00 per aozen; pecans, luvuo; cuestnuts, 12wlOO. BEANS Small white, .25c; large white, 6.10c; Lima, eftc; pink,. Ec; Mexican, 6ttc; oayou, ofec tufJi-r, nuaaiea, in arums, is VdSftfl 1 if3 lambs ..I. uu uci.j, .o.eoi u.o i 73ewes ...od, uu s v., ,s..u, imwuereu. in o arrets, I 307 hogs -l ' 25H lambs salt uranuiaten, $l5.ao per ton; half j V'J hogs ground, 100s. $10.75 per ton; 50s, $11.50 per j 102 hogs 1 steer. . . G.oOj 25 steers. . 7.20, 1 bull 6.T0 31 cows. . .' IS steers.. steers. 1 steer 10 steers 27 steers 15 steers w steers 11 steers 1 cow 1 cow ..1430 B.50I ..1140 7.85 ..110.1 7.4 ..1025 6.0! ..llutf 7.351 ..1031 7.00 ..104U 6.2. 40 5.50 l cow i;:2o 5.oo 16 cows ...1155 e.00 2tf cows . cows . 1 cow . . 2 cows . u cows . 2 cows . 8 cows . 1 cow . . cows '. 26 steers 29 steers 23 steers 25 steers 26 steers is steers 1 heifer 1 heifer ,1130 B.liOi .3240 C.OU .3 'Jon n.oo ,.1080 6.SO . 015 6 001125 hoes ;1380 6.25 SS hogs 12 ewes . 125 lambs 21 hogs 1 hog . , Stf hugs 2 hogs 15 hogs 105 hogs u nogs 8 hogs 71 hj)gs . HI hogs . 5 hogs ll boK . ..120.1 4 . . 870 r oo ..1155 o. , .10B0 6. ..1053 0.50 .1305 7.00 .1242 l.Hii 04 hogs ,.3217 7.351 .1200 7 .. 685 5.75 1 heifer ..1080 7.IHX 05 bugs 87 hugs 6 hogs $7 hogs 2 hogs 94 hogs 5 hogs 102 hogs 06 hogs 104 hogs 1 nog 1 bull 1570 fi.OOJ OS hogs ton; dairy, $14 per ton. RICE Southern head, 6!i6Vic; broken, c per pouna. DRIED FRUITS Apples. 8c ner nound: apricots. 13 15c; peaches, 8c; prunes, Ital ians, f:9c; raisins, loose Muscatels, 8c; un bleached buitanas, 7c; seeded. 8c; dates. Persian, zoc per pound; lard, $l.w per box; currants, 9 12c. 0 hogs 6 hogs 0 hogs 2 hogs 102 hogs eg nogs l nog 77 7.8(1 101 0.70 200 6.75 73 7.35 200 6. SO ITS .(! 140 6.65 1!7 6.75 1 bull 1 bull . 3 cows 1 calf . 27 steers 20 steers 1 steer .1 steers Wt. Price 1100 $11.7 1220 400 5.00 1033 U.OO Um 7.oo lo:io o.. . 3 lOS . 11120 5.2 200 u.00 1107 0.7 !KI0 0.70 273 II.O0 118 U.OO 1 S.I 6.80 . 1680 . .. 114 5.05 . .. 116 5. . .. 06 5.50 . . 60 7.00 ... 173 6. ... 35(1 6. ... 200 6.70 ... 330 ti ... ISO 6.70 ... 182 6.0 ... 124 6.00 ... 11 6.00 ... 186 6.70 . .. 203 6.70 ... 464 0.7 . .. 321 6.30 ... 16 5.4, . .. 200 6.0; ... 1114 6.70 . .. 183 U.b, ... 300 0. . .. 200 6. . .. 2H5 6. ... 182 6. ... 186 6.70 ... 322 6.00 ... 3116 6.6: . .. 210 6. ... 200 8.70 . .. 830 5. ... 213 6. ...1250 8.50 . ..I3t)0 4.50 ...13 00 6. . . 250 6.00 ...1123 760 ..10SI4 8.01) .. 1320 7.2fi ..10M1 7.0U .. . 802 7.3 ...1131 7.20 ... 02 7.00 Hops. Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS 1914 crop, 1012iic; 1913 crop. nominal. 133 6.70, 28 steers 30 5.8.i 14 steers 187 0.051 30 steers 208 6.53 480 6.S5I Prices current at the local stockvarda on me various Classes ot stock: Cattle- Prime steers $7.50i'S.no Choice steers 7.257.50 jueuium steers .................. 6.757.25 unoice cows i TT3T1?S Snlterf fcM.ir 14p .aft. hull. I Medium COWS E.OOlSs.OO 10c: salteil kin. 15e- salteri rjlf in.- crn Heifers 5.0O 7. IK) hides. 13c; green bulls, 9c: green kin. 15o. il.'" .506.0O green calf, 19c; dry hides, 26o; dry calf, " 111 .ous.oo 28c. ,,?h0,"- WOOL Valley. 17818c: Eastern Oregon. Sr..,, ' ".f.y. .:?..: liasir nomlnil "-L' j..oib,u.uu . , nneei " MOHAIR 1014 clip. 27c per pound. Wethers B 75 5 CASCARA BARK Old and new. 43440 Ewes - " "! inisJIrS per pound. Lambs 0.25i57!so nrj lung wouieu neits. isc. arv i short wooled pelts, 10c; dry shearings, each, I Omaha Livestock 31urket. 1013c; salted shearings, each, 152oci I SOUTH OMAHA. Neb. 25. Horn Rn, dry goats, long hair, each. 1212c; dry ceiots. S500; market, steady. Heavy, $8.00(8 goat shearings, each, 10i20c; salted sheep I 6.75; light. $6.500.75; pigs, $5.50(0'6.50; pelts, January, $11.50 each. bulk of sales. $6.550.65. i uattie receipts, .sou; market, steady. Provisions. Native Bteers, 50.25S.25: native cows and Texas ellers. rrvviHivDB. Li bwcib, u.-ii to'.u: native cows HAMS All sizes, 17te18c; skinned, 17 heifers, $57; Western steers. $&8; 1 18c; picnic. 12c; cottage roll, 134c; steers. $5.757.25; Texas cows and he broiled, 192SC. $4.75.50; calves. tTtjll.25. BACON Fancy. 27 28c; standard. 23 24c; choice, 1722c; strips, 17i4c. DRY SALT Short clear backs. 13 1514 c: exports, lniqinc; piates, li,JSC. LARD Tierce basis: Kettle rendered. iJc; stanaara, jc; compouna, 8c. SbeeD KeceiDts. 0000: market. trnn'. xearuugs, o.ou((.,u; wetners. $.756.O0 lambs, $7.608.4V. Chicago Lirestork Market. CHICAGO. Jar. 25. Hogs Receipts. 54. BARRET. rjOODS Ms hn-f .!.(. """ .'5,V' .? ac lower. Bulk OX hf i. hrtakrt nort, -, Kn.-,"jr-I d. ,u.b.j; lignt. so. , u 7.15; mixed. nies' feet- 12.50: trine. s950ffim RO tmip.ta I ret r.i7. ,.,Tt pigs' feet, $12.50; tripe, $9.00 11.60: tougues. $2.1 0 30. Oils. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrel. or tank wagons, 10c; special drums or bar rels, 1314c; cases. 1714 6120140. GASOLINE Bulk, 1214c; cases. 20c: en. gino distillate, drums, 714c; cases, 14)4c naptna, urums, izc, cases, JSC. li.vskkd UlL, Raw, barrels, 71o; eaaes, 76c; boiled, barrels, 7Sc; bollad, cases, 78a TURPENTINE In tanks. 60c: In cases. Die; xu-case lots, .10 less. rough, so.35 mu.tjv, pigs, ii.iv, 1.1H. Cattle Receipts. 16.000: market. Arm. Native steers, ,o.60i9.25; Western steers, $5.107.50; cows and heifers. $3.25S.OO; calves. $7.25 10.50. Sheep Iteceipts, 15,000: market, strong. oiiccv. f,MU(iu.r, imilDIl, ,D. il Vg I.OV, lamba, $7 8.00. -NEW RECORD FOR WHEAT SAX FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO MAY DELIVERY GOES TO Prices Current in Bay City on Fruits. Veto- HIGHEST POINT. tables. Etc. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25. Buttei Fancy creamery, 32c; seconds, 26c. Eggs Fancy ranch. 31c; pullets. 29c. Cheese New, 101414c; Young Americas. 12". ,1414c; Oregon, i-i4c. Vegetables Bell - peppers, stfrllc: do Chile. 56c; string- beans, 10 15c; hot house cucumbers, $2.60 2.75; eggplant. Sc. Onions Yellow, poo. Active Export PnrchaMins; and Falling Off In Visible Are Responsible for Advance. CHICAGO, Jan. 25. Decided tension on the buying side and a falling off in tha stock on band at the principal domestic cenJ. Fruit Lemons, fancy. S2.250S.5O: choice. 1 ters helped key up the price of wheat today $1.76(5 3. standard, $1.501.75; bananas, I to the highest record yet during the Euro Hawaiian, $1.251.75; pineapples, do. $1.60 pean war $1.4614 a bushel May delivery. 3; caiirornia apples, Aewtown pippins, ( i ne mantel cioseu uusetnea at (iin cents S5cail: Bellfleurs. 5075c: Baldwins. EDO above tiaturaay nignt. corn gamed .lieu-vc 75c; Winesaps. 50 75c; do. Oregon. New- I to 14 c net, and oats 14 c to. jjc. The town Pippins, $11.25; winesaps, 90c$L15; outcome in provisions varied from sc decline Baldwins, socstzi.vo. I to a rise or ac. Potatoes Burbanks. Salinas. 12 (f? 5. 10:1 On tne bulge in wneat profit-taking by delta, $L101.30; Oregon, $1.60; Oregon longs finally brought about a moderate re- Amerlean Wonders. $1.65: WatsonvlIIe. 11.50 auction Irom top prices, out was tar from ttll.60; SWeeiS, il.Vti Lev. puiUUS a uuuiguL ucl uh uwnmnu. r.A- Recelpts r lour, iljo quarters; barley, I port sales at me seauoaru were emu to ag- 1S.0S0 centals; potatoes, 41 tons. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Jan. 23. Copper firm. Elec trolytic, 14.59c: casting, 14. 14.50c. Lead dull, 3.65ft 3.70c. Spelter firm, 7.S0 7.45c 6035 sacks: liav gregate 6O0.6O0 bushels. corn aavancea wun wneat notwitastano Ing huge receipts of corn here, more than 90O cars, and despite a mammoth local stock and a bulky visible supply. Trading was active at the highest prices on the crop. Exporters were buying both here and at the seaboard. There was a broad demand for oats. It ..10.2214 10.30 ..10.45 I'afth. nrlcea were: Wheat No. 2 red. 11.44 "vi C 1.47: No, nara. sx.,4 i, o'i... corn. rno. , yenow, wmte, 7K&721.C. Rye, NO. 3. si.-. 54. Barley, 74 f 82c. Timothy. $647.30. Clover. $12.5015.00. Primary receipts Wheat, 1,236.000 . 3.144.0410 bushels: corn. 20.000 vs. 1.252.- 000 bushels; oats 1,206,000 vs. 779,000 bush- elf. Shipments wneat. o 70.000 vs. ssi.uuu bushels: corn. 1.012.000 vs. 626.000 bushels; outs, 621,000 vs. 771,000 bushels. Clearances Wheat. l.Ool.ouu ousneis: com. 43,'IHIO bushels; oats, 117,000 bushels; flour. 49,000 barrels. s Foreign Grain Markets. LONDON, -Jan. 25. Cargoes on passage steady. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 25. SDOt wheat un changed to 114d higher. Corn unchanged. Flour unchanged. Wheat futures not quoted. Corn closed 14 d higher. BUENOS AYRES. Jan. 23. Wheat. lower. Cora unchanged to 14 lower. Oats li higher. Minneapolis Grain Market. niN'iCEAPOLIS.. Jan. 25. Wheat. May, $1.30 1.39 to fi.o; juiy. i.uu' oiu; No. 1 hard, $1.44 : No. 1 Northern $1.3814 1.43: tio. 2 wonnern. fi.Mvi.u Flax, $'l.90i4 l'3'4. Other Eastern Markets, ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2." Wheat closed, May, $1.42 asked; July, $1.2314 bid. KANSAS CITT, Jan. 25. Wheat closed. May, $1.38; July, $1.2114. DULUTH. Jan. 25. Wheat closed. May $1.4114; July, $1.38l.SSli WINNIPEG, Jan. 23. Wheat closed, May, $1.44; July, $1.44. San Francisco Grain Market. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25. Spot quota tions: -wain walla. 12.4012.4214,: red it slan. $2.40 4Y 2.42 1 : Turkey red. $2.45r 2.50 bluestem. 2.4Cftli2.50; feed barley. $ 1. 53 rd 1.5714; white oats, ll0'ul.S5- bran, $31.50 fa 32.50; middlings, sao.; snorts, aj.utf 3S.0U. Call board Wheat, firm. No trading. Barley, firm; December, $1.48 bid, $1.52 asked; May, $1.61 to, February, si.t. asked. l'uget Sound Grain Market. SEATTLE, Jan. 25. Wheat Bluestem, si. 44: Turkey rca. 91.41: xurtyroia. si. 4 club. $1.41; Fife. $1.3714; red Russian, $1.34. J-Jarley, $32.00 per ton. Yesterday's car receipts Wheat 31; oats 1, barley 1, bay 0, Hour 7. TACOMA. Jan. 25. Wheal Bluestem, $1.45: fortyfold, $1.44; club, $1.42; red File, S1.4U. t:ar receipts wneat .u, oaricy a, corn a. nay s. Its $.600 87'. MS til', O0 J7 5, 17 1, 1H, 5iO 31 S 31 II 5.'0 1351. i, 1..5 .5M 121i 120 12is t 30.S 51'L, Sit ft I w lotn. lo; loiv S "1 (l 53 51 oa si l.MXl 12 2 t-i. i'0 711, 71 Ul, MANY LINES SHOW GAINS COMMERCE IN WESTERN SECTIONS STILL IMPROVES. Steel Plants- Resume Work or Increased Scale Railroads Report Larger Tonsiase. N1W YORK, Jan. 25. Trading In se curities today suggested a renewal of last week's late reactionary trend, although the momevent was more narrow and the volume of business, both as to bonds and stocks, much restricted, prices rose and fell inter mittently, changes in most Instances being less than a point. Prossure upun United States Steel and a few other favurltes was mure or less constant. Final dealings showed somo demand for Union - Paclflo, Reading and Baltimore 4c Ohio, the closing being loss Irregular. General news lncluueu a new lllglv recoru for May wheat with further heavier exports of that staple under negotiation, resumption on an Increased scale at numerous manufac turing plants, chiefly those connected with the steel industry, and another rise in cop per metal. From the West, which has contributed largely to the recent activity in the stock market, came advices not only of relaxing credit conditions, but of gains in many lines of commerce. Railroads also reflected this improvement in the larger volume of tonnage. London s markets were stimulated oy tne British naval success and international sto.-ks were In demand at advances over last week's quotations. Bond, were barely steaay. snowing none 01 last week's incessant demand. Total saies, nar value, were $2,600,000. United States coupon :ts and Panama registered 2s gained half of 1 point on call. CLOSING bl'Ut-lt yuUTAi lO.a. Closing Pales l.ow. 1.000 25 4 6.800 0714 1,000 34 6,400 304 1.600 03 !4 Alaska Gold... Amal Copper. . . Am Beet sugar. . Amer Can Am S & Rcf ns Am S & R pfd. . Am Sugar Kef'g Am Tel & Tel. Am Tobacco... Anaconda M'n. . Atchison B & O Brky'l R Tran. . Cal Pet Can Pac Cen Leather. . . Ches & O Chi, G West'rn. . C M & St F. . . Chi & N W Chlno Copper. . Col F & Iron. . . Col & Sou D & R G D G & R pfd . . Distillers, Sec. Erie Genera! Elec... Great No pfd.. G No Ore ctfs. . Gug'n'h'm Ex.. High. Bid. 27 27 8 L 41 S F 2d pfd . Kou Pacific... Sou Railway... Tenu Cupper. . . Texas Co Uuluu Pac. .... In ion Pac pfd. . , U 8 SKH.I U S steel pfd. .. L'tah Copper... WabAsh pfd... Western Union. . W'sngh's Elec. Total shares for the day. 104.2VO. BONDS. U H Ref 2,. reg. sv u H N 4 coup.. 110 do coupon.... u N Y c u :i,s. b. M u H 3s, reg loll,, Nor ro 3, ', do coupon. ... lol 1, do 4s 2V li S X 4s, reg. ,lm' Union Tap 4s... M? Money. Exchange, Etc. i?".!FlV..VoliK'. Ju- Morcaatlle pap.r. hfll per ccliL aAl-.Vil'"". tn". "rm. Rlsty-day hills. hilV c'",'' $4.483, lor aeaiauu. Bar silver. 4T4c Mexican dollsr. 3714c lrrguTarmnt L""1' lrui; railroad bonda. BT!;L'?.lo?n"' "u": ". per c.iit'. " i " moul1"- !. low"i -1Tn?''' ",":5', "'h. S14 per oent: low l).; ruling rate. 2; last loan. lw closing bid. 2; offered at 2 U. outtceNDN" J' Si' r "llv,r Pr Money, 1 per cent. Rates of discount For short Mlla, U 1 per cent; do, Hire, moulhs' bills, 1 V ti 1 13-10 per cent. w 4SN FRANCISCin- Sliver bars. Mexican dollar., 40c Drafis. sight i'c. i.L.n.h l- 1 Sterling exchange. 60 days. $4 42.- da mand. $4,841,; cable. II. 551,? Americana Quiet at London. -.k00?' ,Jmn- American securities ?.K 'e. "iuclc "'""t opened a fraction higher today. There was a iarg. bu.ln... In Canadian Paclllc, bul the other Issues wer. Inactive and moved Irregularly. Th. closing aa quiet. ' Naval Stores. .,AVANNA". Jan. 2.1. Turpentine Julrt. ir" l1". none; receipt,, .j barrels shipments. 112; stdi-k, :i5.854. "arret.. k.",'"-'"'"i n""'i receipts. 12111 barrels; shipments, r42: stuck 111 -III Vluote: A, U. c, I), R, ;:.;,). y a-, - v -Not iniaiiining that there would bo $5.70; WW. $5. SO. Chicago Dairy Produce. .,vH-!f Aa0.,.Jan- ""Her firm. Cr.am- ery. 23 to lOSc. Eggs .asy. Receipts, 4647 rases: at mark cases Included, 2r,i.12c; ordinary firsts 30i 31c; flrta, Jlljv3ac. . Iulu(h IJnrd Market. DULUTH. Jan. 2a. I.ln.r.d ..1. 11 .11.' May $1.2H. No guesswork is tolerated in the manufacture of BITULITHIC PAVEMENT That's the reason it wears TRAVELERS' Ot'IDB. FRENCH LINE Compagnla General. Traneatlaallqa, POSTAL BKHI ICE. Sailings for HAVRE NIAGARA Feb. 6.3 P.M. ROCHAMBEAU Feb. 13, 3 P. 51. FOR INFORMATION APPLY C. W. Mlnarr. so eta st.i A. U. riiarlm. t85 Murrlnon .1.1 K. M. la.tliir, '. 41. 4k M. r. Ky.i Doesev B. Smith. II Id M. A. O. Shridoa. llHt 3d st.l It. 111. ko. 34 Wash- inglun st.i orlh Hank Koad, stb mnd htark sis. F. n, McFarland, Id and Ma-hlnataa sls. E. M. Dnffy. I4 Id St, PorlU.s. San Francisco LOS ANGELES AMU SAN U1EOO S. S. ROANOKE Mils Wednesday, Jan. 27, at P. M. NORTH I'AOrlC STEAMSHIP ID. Ticket Office a trelght Offlea U2A M St. A i-'aut .N.rthrup ft. UUu 1114. A 111 I Main Uu. a 2o0 10-114 3,600 10714 400 12016 200 "1,100 1.300 200 400 27 f54 78 -T5 17 3.30O 165 34 500 35 2.000 200 1.1O0 411 1214 0214 At 4 211 02 102 106 120 '27S 0514 7.1 6714 16 16114 84 45 12 91 1,100 3614 35 200 ' 400 1,500 300 700 1.500 700 714 "is; 22"4 144-4 11614 34 5114 7 'ih'i 2214 14414 116 32 51 r. :i.i, 211 62 103 107 12014 2.1014 27 4 r,i4 73 87 16 164 :i4i4 45 12 94 12714 36 25 25 6 32 13 22 14.1 116 32 51 111 Central 107 nbgh-Met Pfd copper. . . . nt Harvester.. Kan C Sou Lehigh Val Lou & Nash. . . Mci Pet Miami Copper.. Mo, Kan & Tex Mo Pac Nat Biscuit.... at Lead .. ev Copper Y Central... Y. K H & H . . flk & Wes... Pacific acific Mail. . . Pac Tel & Tel . . Pennsylvania . . Pull Pal Car... Ray Cons Cop. . Readltis 'Rep Iron & S. . R Island Co... B Island Co pfd 9O0 no 2O0 3O0 51 1S 23 1.000 13S 100 120 ,SO0 20 l.sno 05 18 12 11.I1O0 J30 100 130 500 3.000 13 92 lOi) 102 1.100 106 S11O 107 1O0 1S4 1.5O0 17 19.40H 151!j 51 1S 97 21 116 120 61 1S 11 11 130 'l2 61 102 lu5 21 io7 154 17 3 10 51 18 ii; 23 137 113 65 18 11 11 120 4C 12 01 E4 101 105 20 2S 1117 1.-4 17 15" 1 sTMr'sff ntl taTSnT 8. 8. UK.IR BAILS I I'. M., JAN. II. SAN FiRANCISCO LOS ANGELES The ban Franrl.ro A Portland ft. S. C ... Third and Vta.uuujtoa Mis. (with O.-W. ak at N. Co.). lei. ManJiall 4a'U). A COOS BAY LINE STEAMSHIP BREAKWATER Sails from Atnaworth dock. Portland, I P. M. ev.ry Tuesday Krelaht and ticket offlc lower AlDsworth dock, IV A C. B B. K. I.IBK L. H. Keating, Agent Phimes slsln $60. A City Ticket Office. SO Sixth St. a W. Stinger. Al.L Phone, Mai shall 46O0. A I21 LAMPORT f HOLT LINE And all Anrmilln iort FleQ'Jent iIiiik- Irura Nuw Vork toy n and fuat (12,ouo-tun passunfer itiimira 17 DAYS TO WO JAVKtRO. 23 PAYS TO BtXHNOS ATRCA. MJSK A DAXHL5, U Afttw, t IWwv, M. T. Dortvcj B. Smith. XI and Habluit4a ta. Or Loral AcftiU. STEAMSHIP Hall. IMrert F.r SAN TEANCISOO LOS ANOr.LES A.NU BA.N DIEGO. Today, Jan. 26, 2:30 P. M. SAN FKAMIICO. POKTLAVT, A LOti AStiKLKS STKAMOIIIP CO. r H.I.N a, UOLLAM, Agetit. I4 Third B4. A 45IM, Main la. AUSTRALIA TAHITI AXli NKW IKALANIX Regular through alllnn r yinrr via Tahiti and Wall'ncton irum Bn ! rim-lipu. Yen t Mar. Mur. BI. and ovry Uav, Send ur fampliUL Vniun Mramlilp Co. of New Zealand. Lt. Orik-e tiit) Market vtrtwt. K Ifrwlf r lml b. b. - H. ft. aU,