THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TTTTJ11SDAT. JANUARY 4, 1917. 1! WHEATDEMANDKEEN Prices Again Mark of Nearing Season. Top MILLING GRAIN IS WANTED AH Grades of Flour Are Advanced SO Cents a Barrel in Local Market Barley and Oats Stronger. The Fast came through strong yesterday for wheat, particularly bluestem and forty fold. Bids were raised at all points in the effort by dealers to loosen supplies In farm ers hands, and the markets in the Interior H ere put almost up to the level established when the high crest of piicea was reached last November. The price generally bid In the country for bluestem was $1.56 f. o. b. cars, but this advance did not dislodge much wheat - In first hands. Business was being worked, however, with the East. There was also some demand for wheat to some this way and dealers were offering to sell at about 2 cents less for shipment to the Coast than eastward. "Wheat bids at the Merchants' Exchange were advanced 2 to 4 cents, but the prices 'posted were sadly out of line with values Quoted In the country and were also so -ar under Seattle bids as to excite comment, l'or January bluestem Seattle offered $1.62, against 1.58 at Portland; for forty-fold, SI. 5. against $1.51; for club, 11.55, against $1.47 and for red Russian, $1.52, against $1.45 here. , Bradstreefs reported the world's visible wheat Increase at 670,000 bushels, the corn increase at 1.211.000 bushels and the oats increase at 2,240,000 bushels. The Canadian visible .wheat Is 46,023.000 bushels; last year, 43,790,000 bushels. Oats, 24,897,000 bushels; last year, 15,653,000 bushels. Broomhall's international review was bearish on wheat. Chicago stocks of wheat were 4,877,000 bushels; last year, $6,728,000 bushels. Corn. 1.757,000: last year, 2,691,000 bushels. Oats. 21,846,000 bushels; last year, 6.863,000 . bushels. Commenting on the probable future course of Chicago prices, an Eastern broker wrote: 'Tbe urgent necessities of Europe were forcibly illustrated by the active buying of the last 10 days, and w-hich would in nil probability have been much larger had tonnage been obtainable. As we have at times stated. North America is the one - country that consuming countries must de pend upon for immediate requirements for weeks yet, and admitting the possibility of obtaining supplies from other sources, say 60 to 90 days hence. After the rapid, ad vance of 19c, some setback may occur, but we look for higher levels ultimately. The ' new Winter territory has a good snow cover- lng, but starts handicapped by a "condition figure below the 10-year average.' The coarse grains were reported firmer in the local market, although bids at the Ex change were the same as on Tuesday. Bar ley was 2 cents higher at Chicago for the day. Local millers announced a 20-cent advance in the flour list, effective at once. Patents are now quoted at $S, or within 40 cents ot the top price of the season. The mlllfeed list was not ohanged. Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Portland, Tues. 22 2 7 27 22 Tear ago 21 52 6 . 9 14 Season to date. 3390 118 899 1383 1213 Tear ago 8747 1251 893 753 1308 Tacoma, Tues. VI 1 .... 1 19 Year ago 34 9 13 Reason to date. 4437 103 221 1267 Year ago 5413 398 233 1361 Seattle. Tues.. 16 3 4. 4 53 Year ago 20 13 3 10 Season to date. 3573 242 933 034 2443 Tear Sgo 6854 1166 1358 659 2684 IDAHO 6TOCK IS BEING FED liar prices In Caldwell Section Are Now Advancing. Reporting on market conditions, the Cald well. Idaho, Commercial Bank says in its monthly news letter: "There remains but little unsold hay and some of our customers report receiving $10 per ton in the stack for recent sales. It is likely that the bulk of the hay in this vi cinity will be feld. out during the Winter, - and those who are sold too short to carry them through for the Spring work will find that high prices will have to be paid for what must be purchased. "Prices on wheat have been unsettled, but appear to be strengthening some at this time. Today's quotations are. wheat $2.10 - per cwt.; barley, $L80 per cwtj oats, $L75 per ot Local merchants report paying $2.25 to $2.50 per cwt. tor potatoes and state that the offerings are not very plentiful. A few of the largest growers report having a few carloads In storage and are preparing to snake some immediate shipments. "The local quotations today on clover seed a-re 15c pound and 11c pound for alfalfa "seed. A considerable amount of seed is Toeing held by the growers for better prices. "Prices are showing an advance for both stock and dairy cattle. At a recent sale near here of thoroughbred Shorthorn cattle record prices were paid for this vicinity and the demand was greater than the sup Ely. It is expected that many thorough bred cattle will be shipped in during the coming year, as there is a very general de mand for e. better grade of cattle, also many are' contemplating increasing their holding on the farm. "Ho,j prices have held strong, but only one-half as many cars were shipped out as last year during the same period. High priced feed caused many to dispose of their stock hogs, while others have preferred to j" delay placing their hogs in tho fattening ' pen until later, expecting to secure better ! prices. Dealers today are paying $S.60 cwt. ' f, o. b. here.-" Weekly Bank Clearings. Bank clearings in the United States for the week ending December 28, as reported to Bradstreet's. aggregate . $5,146,351,000, against $6,418,081,000 in the previous week d $4,110,780,000 in the same week last Sar. Canadian clearings aggregate $206, 407,000, as against $255,381,000 last week and $187,276,000 In the same week last year. Following are the returns for the past week. with percentages of change, as compared with the same week last year: Increase. New York Chicago Philadelphia ... Boston t. TLouls ....... Kansas City .... San Francisco . Pittsburg Baltimore - Cleveland Jjetroit Cincinnati Minneapolis ... l.os Angeles ; . . Omaha New Orleans . . Milwaukee Louisville Atlanta ....... St. Paul Seattle Buffalo Portland. Or. . . Richmond . Denver Houston ....... Indianapolis Kort Worth . . . ' alt Lake City 1 Hpokane ...... t Oakland , San Diego Tacoma ....... fetockton .$3,189,479,000 22.9 413.093,000 S3.9 284,764,000 35.8 1S8.518.000 15.5 109.490,000 104.U37.00O 63.976,000 73.267,000 86,297.000 62,103,000 46,635.000 S2.677.00O 43.2 89.3 33.7 9.8 62.3 65.4 20.9 1-4,970,000 19.0 20,087,000 44.4 23,053,000 32.149.000 3 8.486,000 3 7.153.O0O 23.758.000 31 63.1 28.9 22.5 51.7 31,014,000 21.1 14.200,000 38.1 15.160.000 10,093,000 20.480.000 3 3.424.000 31,180.000 10.748.000 9,692.000 11.5S3.000 4.528.1000 8,800,000 1,708,000 2. 088,000 1,866,000 35.2 7.3 55 8 44.5 28.8 30.1 84.9 48.4 83.8 29.7 2.2 26.5 49.2 Decreass. Cottonseed Oil Declining. The cottonseed oil market Is gradually declining after a lour period of high prices. A' 2-cent reduction waa announced yester day, making a total drop of 0 cents from the extreme quotation of the season. Cot tonseed oil Is still SO cents a Halloa above the normal price. LITTLE CHaSGB IX EGO PRICES Dealers Not Pressing Sales, "expecting Cooler Weather. Prospects of cooler weather steadied the egg market yesterday. Bales on the street were made at 37 to 89 cents, the latter price for single cases. Butter was fairly steady, with extras quoted at 34 and 35 cents. Poultry of all kinds was scarce, and with the demand good prices were ton a firmer basis. Veal and pork were also. firm. Produce Exchange Electa Officers. The annual election of officers of the Portland Wholesale Produce Exchange was held yesterday at the quarters of the ex change. The following officers were elected: President, Robert Ireland; vice-president. Charles H. Summer; secretary, O. F. Gul llckson; treasurer, C. M. Dilley; board of di rectors, Messrs. Faust, Work, Turner. Ellis and Townsend. Potato Market Steady. The potato market is holding steady, with a continued Improvement in the shipping movement. Local trade is light. Another car of California lettuce reached the street. Vegetable prices in general were firm.' Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday mere as follows: n , Clearings. Balances. Portland $2,Bo4.(0 $408,558 Seattle a,2S2,ebO a4.403 Tacoma 451.537 47,064 Spokane 1.122,511 123.775 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS - Grain, Floor, Peed, Etc. Merchants' Exchange, noon session. January delivery. Bid. Wheat. Bid. Tr. ago. $ 1.58 . Bluestem ortyfold 1.51 .99 .97 .95 Club 1.47 Ked fife lieu Russian .... 1.45 Oata No. 1 white feed. S5.25 24.25 Barlev No. 1 feed 38.50 26.00 Bid. $ 1.60 Futures February bluestem February fortyfold 1.52 1.50 r eoruary club ...................... February Russian February oata February barley .................... , 1.47 . 85.50 . 89.00 $6.80 FLOUR Patents, $8.00; straights, 7.20; exports. S7.0O: vallev. whole $26.50 wheat, $8.20; graham, $8.00. MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran. per ion; snorts, ley. $40 41.50. $30.50 per ton; rolled bar- CORN Whole, $46 .per ton; cracked, $47 per ton. HAY Producers' prices: Timothy, East ern Oregon. $10 21 per ton: timothy. Val ley, $1617 per ton; alfalfa. $171S; Val ley grain hay, $13 15; clover, $12.50. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes. extras. $34 V, 0 35c: prime, firsts 33c; firsts, 32c Jobbing prices: Prime extras. 373Sc; cartons, lo extra; butterfat. No. 1. 8Sc; No. 2. 86c, Portland. CHEESE Jobbers' buvlne nrlces. f o. b. dock, Portland: Tillamook triplets. 20cr Young Americas, not quoted. EGLrS - OreeOD ranch, current rAoe'ints. 37 39c per doz. ; Oregon ranch, candled, 40&42c per dozen; Oregon ranch, se lects, 44c. POULTRY Hens. 15 a 18c: Serines. 1517o per pound; turkeys, live, 2022c; dressed, 25c; ducks, 1617c; geese, 12 14c 12c. VEAL Fancy, 1415o Per pound. PORK. 12gl3c per pound. Fruits and Vegetables. Local Jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Oranaea, navels. $2.20(0,2.50; Japanese, 85c$1.25 per bundle; lemons. $3.2o3.75 per box: bananas. 5o ner pouna; grapeiruit, i liittu.uo; tangerines. $1.25 per box. VEGETABLES Artichokes. 90c(JLlO ner dozen; tomatoes, nominal: cabbage. 12.50 per nunarea; eggplant, zoc per pound; let tuce. $2; cucumbers. $1.50&l'2 Der dozen: celery, California, . $4.75 per crate; caull- iiower, per crate; squash, lc per pouna. POTATOES Oregon buylnr prices. 1.25 a $1.50 per hundred; sweets, $4 per hundred. u.iu.b Oregon Duyinz prices. S3 ner sacit, country points. GREEN FRUITS Annies. DOcLSO -net box; pears, $1.502.50; cranberries, $1112 per Darrei. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River. 1-nound talis. $2.40 per dozen; one-half flats. $1.50; 7- pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pinks, 1-pound tans, zi. HONEY Choice, $3 3.25 per case. NUTS Walnuts, sack lots. ISc; Brazil nuts, lc ; niberts. 19c; almonds, 18$19c; tw&uuia, ic; vucusauu, f i.iu per dozen; pe. cans, 18 19c, chestnuts, 10c. BEANS Small white. U&c; large white, 10.85c; Lima, 8c; bayou. 8c: pink. 8V4c: rea .Mexicans, e c COFFEE Roasted, in drums, 17 85c. SUGAR Fruit and berry. $7.30: beet. i.ii; extra u, su.uu; powdered, in barrels, $7.80; cubes, in barrels. $S.05. SALT Granulated, $16.75 per ton; halt ground 100s, $11.30 per ton; 60s, $12.10 per ton: a airy. i. o per ton. RICE Southern head, 779o per pound; Droiten, c: .japan style, 4 7 c. -DRIED FRUITS Apples, 101311c; apri cots, pescnes, &loc: prunes, Italian, b5 9c; raisins, 83t&15c; dates, Persian. 150 per pound; fard, $2.50 per box; currants, . 15 16c; figs, $2 3.50 per box. Provisions. HAMS All sizes, choice, 23c: standard. 22c; skinned, 20p21c; picnics, 14c; cot tage rolls. 10c. BACON Fancy. 2330c; standard, 24 ffZbc; cnoice, ziibizoo. DRY SALT Short, clear backs, 17 19c export, 1820c; plate, 14 it 15 o. LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered. 19c; standard, lc; compound,. 16c. BARREL GOODS Mess beet. $22: slats beef, $23; brisket pork, market; tripe, $10.59 0t ii-ou. Bops, Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS 1916 crop, 6 9c per pound. HIDES Salted hides (25 lbs. and up) 19c; salted stags (50 lbs. and up). 10c green and salted kip (IS lbs. to 25 lbs.), 19c; green and salted calf skins (up to 10 lbs.), 2SI&30C; green hides (25 lbs. and up) 17c; green stags (59 lbs. and up). 13c: dry hides, 30c; dry salt hides, 25c: dry horse hides. 1142: salt horse hides, $3&5. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts. 21c: dn short-wooled pelts, 17c; dry shearlings, lO 25a each; salted long-wooled pelts, $11.60; salted short-wooled pelts. 60c $L TALLOW 8 9c per pound. WOOL Eastern Oregon, fine, 2430c; coarse, 33&36c: Valley, S3 35c. MOHAIR 3545o per pound. CASCARA BARK Old and new, 6e per pound. OUs. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagons. 10c; cases, lS22c. GASOLINE Bulk, 21 c: cases, 30c: nap tha, drums, 19 c; cases, 80c; engine distil late, drums, 10c; cases, 19c LINSEED OIL Raw, drums, $1.10; bar rels, $1.03, cases. $1.13; boiled, drums, $1.12; barrels. $1.10', cases, $1.15. TURPENTINE In tanks, 67c: In cases, 72c; 10-case lots, lc less. Metal Market, NEW YORK. Jan, 3. Copper dull. Elec trolytic, first, second and third quarters. 2832. 50c, nominal. Iron stead v and unchanged. Metal Exahange quotes tin steady. Spot, 42.50 043c. At London Spot copper, 133 30s: fu tures, fl29 10s; electrolytic, 145. Spot tin, 181 lss: futures. 183 10s. The Metal Exchange quotes lead 7.409 T.50c. . Spelter quiet. spot, Kavt St. Louis ae livery. 9c asked. At London Lead, 30 10s. Spelter, 50 10s Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 3. Spot cotton quiet. Middling uplands, 17.50c. sales, 500 bales. Investing lor the First Time. If you have money to Invest for the first time, you probably are wondering what is the best thins to do. In mak ins your start In investments, safety is . of first Importance. To guard yourself against hazards, you should adopt a standard which shall be a true investment guide. "Why' Bonds Are Safe Investments," an Illustrated pam phlet published by the Harris Trust & Savings Bank; of Chicago, has been helpful In this connection to many in vestors. Copies may be had free on application to the bank. Adv. WAR STOCKS GL MB Advance Helped Along by Short Covering. ENTIRE LIST IS STRONGER Steel Recovers More Than Half of Its December losses Change in Mexican Affairs Is Also Stimulating: Factor. ' NEW YORK, Jan. 8. The advance on the stock market, which featured the open ing of the new year, was continued today with a rise In shares of almost all descrip tions, especially those popularly character ized as war and semi-war issues. Gains in these stocks, which embraced the better known equipments and munitions, shipping, petroleum, metal, leather, sugar and paper Issues, as wejl as motors, ranged from 2 to 9 points, with only slight recessions on profit-taking at the close. To a very considerable extent the upward movement was propelled by heavy short covering. Another factor was the change in Mexican affairs, this being most evident in the activity and strength of Mexican Petroleum and American Smelting. United States Steel re-established Its supremacy at the outset and led the list throughout. Taking today's maximum as a basis of comparison. Steel has recovered more than half of Its December reversal, while other Industrials, including Central Leather and some of the metals, made even a better showing. Ralls were relatively inactive. Total sales, 1.160,000 shares. Bonds, Including internationals, were Ir regular, tractions yielding on moderate of ferings. Total sales, par value, $5.1llO,0JO. United states bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. 3 0. 5u0 17.100 G.300 14,000 88,000 3,400 3.600 1.900 28.600 1.000 11,400 600 " 2200 2,100 1.800 400 i',900 4,100 4,400 5.5O0 29,709 1,300 6,900 1,000 High. 9b 5UVs 6Vj 82i 108 113 123 H 39" 8v 104 H 62 84 'is'. 2 164 96 11 65 91 "si" 65 "54 47 23 4 60 14 34 169 118 37 Low. blu. Am Beet Sugar.. American Can.. . Am Car &. Fdry.. American Loco. . Am 6m & Rett.. Am Sug Ref g. . .. Am Tel & Tel... Am Z L & S 94 97 47 67 79 105 111 12:; 38 83 104 59 84 "48 25 163 88 65 91 "82 50 ' 69 83 107 112 12:; 39 84 Anaconda Cop... Atchison Baldwin Loco... Bait & Ohio Br Rap Transit.. B & S CoDDer 104 61 84 81 4S 25 103 P5 5 Calif Petrol Canadian Pacif. . Central Leather.. Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & StP... 91 Chi & N W C R I & P Ry.... Chino Copper. . .. 33 65 47 23 04 46 22 63 3o 33 lt'.7 117 30 16 58 83 4" 'iV 40 10 69 24 102 3 3.V 109 "56 26 lo:t 79 2f. . 97 32 192 233 146 iie" 310 Colo Fu & iron.. Corn Prod Refg.. Crucible Steel. . . Dlst Securities. .. 66 31 34 39 Erie General Elect- . .. Gt North pfd. . .. Gt Nor Ore ctfs.. 1,000 2.8O0 " V.76o 12,100 118 36 Illinois Central. . 105 16 69 119 88 25 nt Consol Corp.. 16i 59 Inspiration Cop.. Int Harv N J Int M M pfd ctfs. K C Southern. . . 33.800 89 12. 600 4 Kennecott Cop... 46 Louis & rasn. . . Mexican Petrol.. loZ 102 33.700 6,700 1.30O ""360 l.SOO 8.000 "200 2,800 4.500 10,6110 13.600 2 l.SOO 1,000 2.800 15.700 19.80O 7.000 9,500 24.8 00 102 V, 41 10 59 24 103 110 "7" 27 H 104 83 2 97 33 109 2.;9 147 iii" 115 120 105 30 06 Miami Copper. . 41 15 103 59 24 102 Missouri Pacif. .. Montana Power. National Lead. .. Nevada Copper.. N x central N Y N H & H Norfolk Sc West... Northern Pacif. . Pacific Mall 335 109 21 66 27 1'13 Pennsylvania. . .-; Ray Consol Cop.. Reading Rep Ir & Steel Shat Ariz Cop Southern Pacific. Southern Ry Studebaker Co. .. Texas Company.. Union Pacific. .. 20 97 3:1 309 238 320 do pro. U S- Ind Alcohol U 2 Steel .302,900 114 119 do Dta C.000 20.400 1,700 COO lfi 103 29 Utah Copper. . . Wabash pfd B. 100 R0 western tjnion, 95 Westing Elect. 11.100 65 6 Total sales for the day, 1.160,000 shares. BONDS. U S ref 2s, reg 99 U S ref 2c. cpn 99 U S 3s reg 100" U S 3s. cpn. ..100' IJ S 4s. reg. .. .110 Nor Pae 4s. .134 1 Nor Pac Ss Pi T & T 5s.. 93 Penn con 4s .101 So Pac ref 4a. .103 U S 4s, epu. ...lll U P 4s . .. ... 94 ji, Y C aeD ts.. mj U P cv 4s. . .. U S Steel 5s.. U S 4c. cpn 110 Atchison gen 4s 93 . . .303 So Pac cv 5s. Anglo-French ...100 5s. 93 NYC deb bs. 96 Bid. BoKton Mtninir Storks. BOSTON, Jan. 3. Closing quotations: Allouex 67 Ariz com 34 Cal & Ariz 80 North Butte ., Old Dominion Osceola ...... Wuincy shannon . . Superior Sup & Boston. Tamarack .... Utah Cons ... Winona . i . . . . 3 64 o 1 90 Cal He Heels.... 54 7 Centenntial 9 Copper Range East Butte . Franklin Isle Royalle Lake Copper . Mohawk 67 13 8 84 16 15' 5 68 18 4 99 I Wolverine .... 4S Money, Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK. Jan. S. Mercantile paper. 4&4U ner cent. Sterling. 60-day bills. "$4.71 : commercial, 60-day bills on banks. $4.71 ; commercial 60-day bills. $4.71; demand. $4.75; cables. $4 78 7-16. Francs, demand, 6.84; cables. 5.83. Marks, demand, 71; cables, 71. Kronen, demand. 11: cables. 11 Guilders, demand, 40; cables, 40. Llres, demand, 6.86; cables, 6.85. Rubles, demand. 29: cables, 29. Bar sliver, 75 c Mexican dollars, 58 c Government bonds heavy; railroad bonds irregular. Time loans easier; 60 and 90 days, 8 S Per cent; aix months, 34i4 per csnt. Call money steady. High, 2 per cent low, 2 per cent; ruling rate, 2 per cent: last loan, 2 per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; ouereo. at 2 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3. Sterling. $4.71; demand, 14.70; caoies, 4.76. Mexican dollars, 97 40-lOoc LONDON, Jan. 3. Bar sliver, 8d per ounce. Money, 4 per cent. -Discount rates Short bills. BCB per cont; three months, oQ5 per cent. Stocks Steady at London. LONDON, Jan. 3. American shares were idly steady on the Stock Exchange hers to day. SAX FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Prices Current on Butter, Fees, Fruits, Vec- etables. Etc., at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 8. Butter Fresh extras, 34c; prims firsts, 3dc; fresh firsts. 33c. Eggs Fresh extrss, 87 c: pullets, 84 a. "Cheese New, 17 c; Young Americas, 20C Poultry Hens. 21 22c; old roosters, 31 12c; fryers. 2!24c: broilers. 27 a 80c large. 223c: squabs. $3.252.S0: pigeons. $1.251,75: ducks. 13-14c; geese. 13 31 turkeys, zztszac - . Vegetables Lettuce, southern, 76c $1; fancy, $1.25!. 35: peas, southern fancy. large, 10llc; cream squash, 7oc$1.2o; tomatoes, southern, $1.25 1.73; fancy, $2; egg plant, 7 10c; green peppers, large. 10 13c; small. 610c; garlic, 36c; sweet potatoes, cellar stock, $2.75.; celery. $41 4.50; rhubarb. $1.251.75; marrowfat and hubbard, squash, $11.25. Potatoes Rivers. $2 0 2.35. Onions Carload, $3.60. FruitCran berries, $7.50?8: pears. Win ter Nellis, $1.75; lemons. $3j3.25; limes, $1 1.25; grapefruit, $2.2S2.50; oranges. navels, $2.502.75; bananas. $1.231.50; pineapples, $2.252.50; apples. Newtown pip pins, siQf-x.au; J3euexieur, Tscgyst. Feedstutxs uracaea corn and reed corn meal, uncertain; rolled barley. $4347; meal. alfalfa, i-o.oo canoaos, -i.o less. Receipts Flour, 3360 quarters; barley. 8960 centals; beans, 451 sacks; potatoes. 940 sacks: hay, 80 tons; hides, 160; wine, 49,200 gailona Coffee Futures Steady. NEW YORK, Jan. 8. The. market for coffee futures showed renewed steadiness this morning with the opening unchanged to 4 points higher on a continuation of yes terday's buying movement. March sold off from 8.90c to S.S4c and September from 9.10o to 9.05a, with the market closing net 2 points higher to 1 points lower. January, 8.70c; February. 8.77c; March, 8.84c: April. 8.87c: May. 8.89c; June, 8.92c: July, 6.94c; August, 8.98c; September. 9.03c; Octo ber. 9.08c; November, 9.14c; December, 9.22c Spot coffee, quiet: Rio 7s. 851c; Santos, 4s. 10c Cost and freight offers showed rather an easier tendency. Santos 4s beinjr quoted at 10.65. London credits, and 10.50 American credits. - The world's visible supply is expected to show an increase of about 200,000 bags for December compared with a decrease of 118, 722 last year. The official cables reported a decline of 75 rels at Rio," while Santos spots uere un changed and futures 60 rels higher, cleared 11,000 bags for New York Santoa 40,000 bags for New Orleans. Rio and Naval Stores. SAVANNAH, Jan. 3. Turpentine, firm. 52'452c: sales, 159 barrels; receipts, 296 barrels; shipments, 190 barrels; stock, -J.-246 barrels, ... Rosin, firm: sales, 1014 narreis; receipt". 1619 barrels: shipments, 641 barrels; stoca. 93.432 barrels. Quote: A, B. C. D, E. v. G. $6.20: H, $6.266.80; L 16.27 6.35; K, $6.45&6.50; M. $6.65; N, $6.90; WG. $; WW, $7.20. YARDPR1GESARESTR0NG ACTIVE DEMAND FOR ALL CLASSES OP STOCK. ' Butcher Cattle Sells at liiaher Quotations at 10 -11 oca Taken to $10.25. Strength prevailed in all parts of. the livestock market yesterday. Tho demand was keen and this gives values an upward tendency. Steers sold at $3 and $8,5 and choice cowa brought $7.25, an advance of quarter in this line. Ths bulk of the hog sales were at $10 to $10.20. A few transac tions in sheep and lambs were reported at full prices. Receipts were 46 cattte, 1 calf, SOS hogs and 784 sheep. Shippers were: V. B. Daly Brush Prairie, 1 car cattle; W. B. Wing Eugene, 1 car hogs; C. P. Henry, Monmouth 1 car hogs; L. B. Miller, Lyie, 2 cars sheep J. E. Parish. Jefferson. 1 car hogs, sheep M. L. Forester. Tangent, 1 car caiUe, hogs. sheep; J. c. Davis. Shedd. 1 car hogs, sheep; F. L. Brown. Plckabo, 1 car cattle, hogs; E. vurllsch, Brooklyn, 1 car cattle, bogs. sheep; F. Wann, Mount Angel, 1 car calUe, bogs. . The days sales were as follows Wt Price. Wt Price. 1 cow. . . 820 $4.75 15 hogs. . 0 hogs. . 1 hog. . . 19 hogs. . 87 hogs. . 10 hogs. . 50-hogs. . 158 10.10 188 10.25 450 9.13 1 cow. . . 1150 5.50 10 steers. lo4 510 105O 1010 900 985 910 970 917 1000 1040 1100 820 1010 760 920 1110 810 1000 3150 3 ISO 1210 770 860 970 820 1123 1240 1270 8.00 1 steer. .. 5. SO 148 9.60 1 steer. . S.20 1S5 10.20 4 stskrs. 1 steer. . 8.00 135 8.65 202 10.15 342 8.50 207 10.25 206 10.00 480 9.00 455 9.00 7.00 2 cows. .. 7.25 4.50, 5 hogs. . 7 hogs. . 2 cows. .. 1 cow. . .. 6 cows. .. 1 cow. . .. 1 cow. ... 1 cow. ... 6.75 63 hogs 4. 1 hog- 5.00, 2 hogs. . .. 6 hogs. ... 9 hogs. ... 61 hogs 9 hogs. . .. 5 hogs. . .. 73 bogs. ... 7 hogs. . .. 4 hogs. ... 8 hogs. . .. 4 hogs. . .. 9 hogs. . .. 3 hogs.... ' 1 hog 1 hog 66 hogs. . .. 1 hog 20 hogs. ... 2 h"egs 8 lambs... 1 lamb 7 ewes. . . 4 ewes. . . 1 yearling. 50o 142 8.63 142 10.00 197 10.25 213 10.25 213 9.75 378 10.25 6.501 1 cow. . 1 cow. . .. 6.001 2.60 2.50 1 cow. . .. 1 cow. . .. 6.50 1 cow. . .. 3 78 10.25 372 9.20 194 10.23 408 9.15 195 10.25 1 cow. . .. 1 cow. . .. 1 cow. . .. 1 cow. . .. o.ool 5.001 5.00 3.75 6.50 ! cows. .. 143 8.50 1 cow. . .. 4.001 4.001 420 0.OO 1 cow. ... 500 9.00 ( cows. .. 6.75i 202 10. 1 cow. . .. 6.50i 450 9.23 197 10.23 135 8.73 2 bulls. .. 1 bull.... 4.50 001 1 bull. ... 1 heifer.. 4.75 6.00 4.00 84 10 50 600 845 900 520 310 10.50 3 24 8.23 215 7.60 90 8.75 : heifera 1 heifer. 1 calf a.oo 7.00I yards 1 salt. 00 Prices at the yards were as follows: cat tii Price. .$7.B0d 8 Steers, prime Steers, common to good... Cows, choice Cows, medium, to good..... Cowa, ordinary to fair . 6 00 6.S5 . 6.00(9 7.2o . 6.25 3 6.00 . 4.50 Co) 5.00 rteti-ers . 5.00 tip 6.00 Bulls Calves . 2. 1 o o 5 . 3.00 41 7.00 HOK! Prime Good to prime mixed... .... Good to prime mixed . 9.50gil0.25 . 9.40 41,10 . 11411 m 9.50 . 8. 50 io 9.10 . 8.50(u) 8.75 . 9.0011.00 . 7.50 1 9.25 . 6.75 jl 7.00 . 6.00 8.23 Rough heavy .............. Pigs and skips ........... teheep - Lambs Yearling wethers Old wethers Ewes Omaha, Livestock Market. OMAHA, Jan. 3. Hon Receipts 19.500. steady. Heavy, $9.8510.05; light, $3 604 990: pigs, $7.73.25; bulk of sales. $9.60 9.90. Cattle Receipts 730O, steady. Native steers. $7.50 11.50; cows and heifers, $6.50 10.60; Western steers. $6.5009.25: Texas steers, $C7.60; stockers and feeders. $6.25 08. CO. Sheen Receipts 8000. steadv. Tearllnrs. $9.250111.25: wethers, $S.5011; lambs, $12.10613.25. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. Jan. 3. Hogs Receipts 47:000. strong at yesterday's average. Bulk. $9.90 010.35: light, $9.40 10.20; mixed. $9.73a 10.40; heavy, $'.1.006 10.45; rough, $9.9uf 10.O5; pigs. $7.509.10. Cattle Receipts 21.000. weak. Natlva stockers and feeders. $3.25&8.23; cows snd heifers, $4. 25310: calves $91113. Sheep RecelDts 18.000. strnner Wrlh.n $9.1510.25; lambs. $11. 25 13.00. Livestock Bold for Feeding. RIDGEFIELD. Wash.. Jan. S. (Kneclal iunii iavis, a roruana cattie-nuver. on Monday sold a car of livestock consisting of vx Btoujfc pigs ana nine neaa or cattle, to ths management of the Island Farm on Bachelor Island, just west of here, where tney win be fattened for the market. The livestock- was unloaded New Year's day and taken over to the Island Farm on large scows in charge of William Russell, fore man of the big ranch. This was ths first uhro in ners ror some time. London Sheepskin Sale. LONDON, Jan. 8. A sale of sheepskins waa held here today. There was m mnrl demand for the 4760 bales offered and all were readily sold. Victorians touched Is o-.4d per pound; West Australians, Is 6d. ana .lew .eaianas, l m ea. Duluth Ltnseed Market. DTTLUTH. Jan. 3 Linseed on track $2.87: choice. $2.87; arrive, $2.87 May. $2.01 asked; July. $2.00. New York Sugar Market. MW YORK. Jan. 8. Raw surar. ateadv. wentriiugau n..tc; molasses. 4.40c Refined steady; fine granulated, 6.75c Hops. Etc., at New York. , NEW YORK. Jan. 3. Hops, quiet. Hides, firm. Wool, firm. SCHOOL LANDS SALE FIXED Approximately 10,000 cres to Be Offered In Northern Idaho. LEWISTON, Idaho. Jan. 3. (Spe cial.) That there will be an active de mand for the state school lands in the northern counties of Idaho is the opln ion or SUite Land Agent w. E. Dag gett. of Lewlston, as there has been no sale of state school lands in North Idabo for more than three years. Ap proximately 10,000 acres will be of ferea for sale, the dates and places o sale being as follows: St. Maries, January 20 ; Coeur d'Alene, January 22; Sandpoint. January 23 Moscow, January 26: Gr&ngevllle, Jan uary 27; Orofino, January 30. The land Is appraised at prices rang ing from $10 to $25 an acre. The terms of 1 sale provide for payment of one-tenth of the purchase price at time of sale, while the other payments ex tend over a period of 40 years. Lewis Llquf r .Permits High. CHEHAL1S, Wash., Jan. 3. (Spe cial.) During 1916 the County Audi tor's office issued 10,165 liquor per mits. The revenue derived by the county .by the 25c fee was 32540. It is estimated that each liquor permit rep resented 33 . worth in drinks, which would indicate that Lewis County people sent 330.-IS9 out. of the county for liquor during 1916. Most of the liquor was shipped in from California. f BIG PREMIUMS PAID! Exporters Want Wheat for Im mediate Shipment. CHICAGO MARKET EXCITED Broad Demand for Futures Causes Sharp Advance in Prices Tem porary Setback Is Due to Submarine Activity. CHICAGO, Jan. 8. Urgent demand from seaboard exporters resulted In broad ae- mand for future deliveries of wheat and caused a steep advance In prices today. After soaring 6T cents ths market closed strong at $i-8 to $1.80 tor May and $1.52)4 to $1.S2H tor July, with the market as a whole 3c to 6o above yesterday's finish. Other leading staples, too. all scored substantial net gains: corn 4H5c. oats 2 i 4F 3 ',i c. and provisions 2V&0 22C Record-breaking high premiums were paid by exporters to obtain wheat available for Immediate shipment. The total amount thus puruhased was estimated at 800. OoO bushels. Activity on the part of subma rines cave ths wheat market at one stags another sharp setback, but the effect on nrift mnn wore off corn was buiusniy inuuencea not uniy dj the strenrth of wheat, but likewise Dy active purchasing on the part of houses with seaboard connections. In oats, as in other grain, the leaaing future was free buying for the seaboard. May delivery was in. most request. Provisions rallied when the cereal maraeu buleed. A decline in the hog market had a depressing effect. Leaaing rutures rangea as zoiiows: WHEAT. Open. .$1.804 . 1-46 High. Low. Close). $1.86 $10 $1.80 1.62 1.46 1.52 May July CORN. May .C4 .93 .99 .94 .! .09 .93 .& OAT3. July May July .65 .52 ME a .58 .55 .58 .65 .62 .55 PORK. Jan. 27.10 26.85 27.10 ' 26.30 26.60 20.80 LARD. May 26.00 Jan. May .14.85 .10.35 15.10 10.60 14.85 10.35 15.10 13.60 SHORT RIBS. Jan 13.65 13,93 18.65 13.95 14.42 May 14.16 14.45 14.13 Cash prices were: Wheat No. 2 red. $1.891.90; No. S red. $1.861.88; No. 2 hard, $1,91; No. 8 hard. $1.70. Corn No. 2 yellow, 94 096c: No. 4 yel low, 91?94c: No. 4 white. 9103c. Oat No. 8 whits, 64e05c; standard, D5fi 55c. Rye No. 2. nominal; No. 3, $1.40. Barley 00c$1.27. Foreign Grain Markets. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 3. Cash wheat, un changed; corn, unchanged. LONDON, Jan. 8.-Cargoes on passage, un changed. Eastern Wh DTJLUTH. Jan. 3. $1.92; July, $1.83. at Futures. Wheat closed: May. WINNIPEG, Jan. 8. Wheat elo sed: May. $1.89; July, $1.86. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 8. Wheat closed: May. $1.83; July, $1.49. ST. LOUIS. $1.86; July, Jan. 3. $1.00. -Wheat closed: May, Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 3. Wheat May, $1.92 . 1.92 ; July. $1.S3 1.83. Cash, No. 1 hard. $1.09 2.00 ; No. 1 North- rn. $1.93 01.96 ; to arrive, $1.92; No. Northern, ll.ssv spi.lij'i ; r-o. 3 wneat. 1.80 & 1.91. Flax. $2.84 2.88. Barley. 80c1.17. Grain at San Francises. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 8. Spot quota tions Walla, $2.65 32.67: red Russian, 2.602 62; Turkey red, $2.752.80: blus tera. $2.77 2.80; feed barley. $2.17 2.20; white oats. $1.05 31 97; bran. $28.60 it 29.50: middlings. $37 88; shorts. $30 31. Call board .Barley." May. $2.34. Sales, 200 tons. Puget Sound Grain Markets. SEATTLE. Jan. 8. Wheat Bluestem. $1.62; Turkey red, $1.63; forty-fold. $1.66; club, $1.65: fife. $1.55; red Russian, $1.53. Barley, $38 per ton. Yesterday's car receipts: Wheat 36. oats barley 8, corn 8, rye 4, bay 63, flour 4. TACOMA, Jan. 8. Wheat Blnestem. $1.52; forty-fold. $1.48; club and red fife, $1.46; red Russian. $1.40. Car receipts, two days: Wheat S3, barley corn L oats 1. hay 19. VARSITY ASKS $1,777,210 Washington Regents Make Recom mendations for Appropriation. SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. . 3. A bien nial approprlatlonof $1,777,210. based on the school tax for the University of Washington. Is recommended to the Legislature in tho regular report to Governor Lister of the board of regents of the university. The report, which was made public here today, also asks for a renewal of the appro priation from tuition and matricula tion fees and rentals, totaling- $262, 000, to serve as a building fond. Suggestions are offered for Im provements to various departments of the university and support Is given to the recommendation made by the Legislative Commission, which, with the assistance of the United States Bureau of Education, recently com pleted a survey of the higher institu tions of learning in the state. IRRIGATION HELD FEASIBLE Work on Plans of Lewis Project Ex pected to Start In Few Days. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Jan. 3. (Spe cial.) Active prosecution is expected to start In a few days on the plans for the proposed irrigation of Fords, Waunch's and Grand Mound prairies by a system of ditches leading from the Skookumchuck River. R. V. Rea, a consulting engineer of Portland, who was employed by several of tho In terested land owners to go over the proposed project, yesterday announced it as entirely feasible. Ha estimated that the improvement can be carried through at a total cost of less than $25 an acre, these figures being on the assumption that the irri gation of Grand Mound Prairie pre senta no more serious problems than the two local prairies. It is estimated that 6000 acres of land would be bene fited to the extent of $1,000,000 by the Irrigation. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. ROSS To Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Rosa, lSO-ra Larrabes street, December Z7. a causa ter. CTMBOLO To Mr. and Mrs. Frand Clm bolo. 6735 East Sixty-third street Southeast December 27. a daughter. BERNARD To Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Bernard. b29 Central street, Decemoer 23, a daughter. CRAWFORD To Mr, and Mrs. Lester C. Crawford. Lents. Or., Deoember 8, a daugh- ter. PHAMBREAn To Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Chambreau. S2S East Thirty-fifth street, De cember -S. a son. EVAKS To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. CONDENSED REPORT OF The United States National Bank OF PORTLAND, OREGON. Submitted to the Comptroller of the Currency at the Close of Business December 27, 1916. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts : , ..$ 6,740,722.34 United States Bonds at par 1,000,000.00 Municipal and Railway Bonds 2.3S6. 443.65 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 60,000.00 Bank Premises and Other Real Estate 665,850.34 Due From Banks..., $3,079,179.93 Cash in Vaults 2,096,206.12 5,175,386.05 , Total $15,928,402.38 LIABILITIES Capital , $ 1,000,000.00 Surplus 1,000,000.00 Undivided Profits , . . 140,431.65 Reserved for Interest, Taxes, etc 61,015.82 Dividends Unpaid , 1,365.00 Circulation 774,700.00 Deposits 12,950,889.91 Total Evans. 892 East Fifteenth street North, De cember 28, a daughter. -Marriags Licenses. PATTEPSON-SW ANSON Joseph A. Pat terson. 621 Clatsop, and Edith Louisa Swan son, 485 Lynn street. REED-COX Jack James Reed, 80 Broadway, and Olive May Cox. Union Depot. HA WORT 11 -HENRY Wallace Haworth. 1250 California street. Ban Francisco, and Frances B. Henry, 530 Heights Terrace. ERLAN DSON-BAUM Jorgen N. Erland son. Belvldera Hotel, and Edith Baum, Bel videro Hotel. GRABER-WTNTERBEGE Frederick Gra ber. Wabash Hotel; Mary Wlnterbege, Wa bash Hotel. GTVDSB Y-PPHTD Walter M. Gadsby, 261 North Twenty-fifth street, and Olga SplUd. 745 RHll?h rtreet. " UCHIDA-UMEYAKI T. TTehtde, 66 North Eleventh street, and Iku Umeyaki. 60 North Eleventh street. FOSTER-BL-RROT.-GHS William C. Fos ter, 6203 -Twenty-seventh avenue Southeast, and Alice L. Burroughs, residence same. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. BENEDICT -CONLEE J. B. Benedict. 6T. of Astoria, Or., Mrs. Eva J. Coulee, 07, ot Astoria. Or., MELLQUIST-W ATKINS Charles G. Mell qnulst, 33. of The Dalles. Or., and Miss Bessie Watklns 24. of Moro. Or. SMITH-REZNOR F. V. Smith, 31, of Portland, and Florence Reanor, 25, of Port land. CASWELL-GROf S Carl K. Caswell. 27, of Portland, and Vera Gross. 21, of Port land. STRAHL-V7EW Clarence Strahl, 23, of Vancouver. Wash., and Anna View, 24 of Portland. Building Permits. DEADY ESTATE Repair three-story and 344 Alder street, between brick. 342 Broadway and Park; D. Guerln Manufactur ing Company, builders: $250. THOMAS PRINCE Repair three-story frame aDartment-house. 2o9 Tenth street. between Yamhill and Taylor: O. K. A Rosa Cltv Wrecking Comnanv. builders: S300. THE OREGON HOME BUILDERS Erect three-story factory. 1004 East Broadway, be tween East Thirty-third and East Thirty, fifth : the Oregon Home Builders, builders 3O.O0O. S. MAYES Repair one-story frame dwell ing. 746 Fourth street, between Porter and Woods: W. Dohertv. builder: $150. S MATES ReDalr one-storv frame dwelling. 270 Porter street, between Third and Fourth: W Dohertv. builder: $150. B. F. ELLSWORTH Repair one and one-half-story frame dwelling, 527 Rex, between Eleventh and Thirteenth; J. 11. LaKln, builder: . S8OO. GEORGE G. GUILD Erect garage. 653 East Twentieth street North, between Knott and Braxee: G. C. Pelton. builder; $7-. HAWTHORNE ESTATE Erect one-story frame boiler shed, 215 East Salmon, between East Seventh and Eit Eighth; Frel Pickle Company, builders; $200. A. C. GOWDY Erect garage, 261 Blan dena. between Williams avenue and Van couver avenue: A. C. Gowdy. builder; $100. HARRY COHN Erect two-story frame shop. 690 First street, between Arthur and Mead: A. Grover. builder: $125. ARMENS TROUT Repair one-story rrame dwelling. 1404 Morse; C. Hlnderlong. builder; $100. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Jan. 8. Mexlmum tempera ture. 47 degrees: minimum. 8 degrees. River eadlng, 8 A. M.. 2.7 feet: change In last -' hours. 1.1 foot rise. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 6 P. M.). none: total rainfall sines Sep tember 1. 1916. 12.76 Inches: normal rain tall since September 1. 20.0s Inches: defi ciency of rainfall since September 1, 7.32 inches Total sunshine, none: possible sun shine. 8 hours 48 minutes. Bsrometer re duced to sea level). 5 P. M.. 29.94 Inches. Relative humidity at noon, 78 per cent. THE WEATHER. t Wind ? S i ? 2. t ? s c : " a : STATIONS. Weathsr. Baker Boise Boston Calgary Chicago Denver ........ Des Moines .... Duluth Eureka Galveston .. ... Helena ....... Jacksonville .. Kansas City .., Los Angeles . . Marshfields. .. . Medford ...... Minneapolis ... Montreal ...... New Orleans . New Vorlc .... North Head . .. North Yakima Omaha ....... 2S O.Ofl . . E IC.oudy 34 0.2-'. .!w Cloudy 8S O.St 12 E fno 2 O.oo'. . NS Clear -' 0.01.14 SW Clear O.ooi. .NW Cloudy 44 O.0O-. .S Clear 54 O.ool. .'E Clesr 4tf 0.PL' . . SW Iciear 7" 0.IH- 16 f-E WTloudy 3 0.1 1 . . i W Cloudy 7J O.Ou'l Sff 4S O.OO . . E rt. cloudy Cloudy C:ear r o.3c. .;ne 411 0 sw Cloudy 40 a.oy . . ne cloudy SO 0.00 12 SW 'Clear 22 0.54;.. .'NE jSnow 60 O.oo: . . 'sw Clear 44 0.24 12 NWClear 4rt '.22 lt 5W Cloudy 2 0.1MV.. SE (Clear 4 O.ool. .INE "ler 4t 0.4 10 n Rain 82 O.OO' . .!W (Snow 47O.O0 12S Cloudy rn 0.021. ,S Cloudy C4 0.2 J! . .'NW Clear 4O.0l!l2'SE IClear RSO.Oti 12 NW Snow 0.24'. .iW IClesr 44 0. IHJ 34 S I Pt, cloudy 84 O.OO . . SW ICloudy 44 0.14'in'sw 'Rain 44 0.2 12 SW ICloudv 44 O.02' . ,!S 'Cloudy 4 0.42' . .'NW Cloudy 1410. 6218 NWIfinow Phoenix Salt Lake San Francisco . Seattle Spokane Tacoma Tstoosh Island Walla Walla .. Washington ... Winnipeg WEATHER CONDITIONS. A moderate disturbance Is moving south eastward over British Columma. and south west storm warnings were ordered aispiayea t 0:13 P. M. today ror seaports on i-uget and Washington sounds. A maximum wind velocltv ot 3(1 miles south occurred today at Seattle. A small high-pressure sres overlies th central portion of the Pacific Slops and another Is over the extreme southeast. The pressure is low over other portions of the country, precipitation nas occurred on most of the Pacinc Slope, in uanaaa. tns umri MlsalsnlriDi and Ohio valleys. LK Ktnon Tennessee and the Middle and North Atlantic states. The weather Is warmer in most oz California and Washington, tne lower Mis souri and most of the Mississippi Valley, Tennessee and the Bt. Lawrence Valley; it ! cooler In Arizona, the Basin states. North ern Colorado. Southwestern Idaho. Eastern Washington. Interior Western Canada. Mon tana, Northern Texas. Eastern Missouri and Illinois Temperatures are above normal In Washington and Western Oregon and below normal in .Eastern Oregon and Soath- western Idaho. Tbe conditions are favorable for occa sional rains Thursday in Western , Oregon and Western Washington and for rain or snow east of the Cascade Mountains, with slieht temperature phsneM sncl generally WE BUY RAW MOLESKINS We Pay 17e Apiece and Express Charges. hip by Parcel Post or Kxpress. KOHN A BAKU. 43-8-47 West SSd St.. New York City. References: National City Bank. N. Y. National Park Bank. N. Y. .We sell Alois Traps Ji.oO a dozen. JPocatello ........ Portland Roseburg ........ Sacramento ...... . St. Louis .$15,928,402.38 A Trust Company Acting As Executor Insures an Impartial ad ministration of your es tate. Relatives or family friends. servlnST lu th same capacity, and with honest intent, can seldom guarantee as much. The probate courts are daily petitioned for their re moval. Consultation Invited I t J Lumbermens Trust Company Capital and Surplus 9600,000 Lumbermen Building;, Fifth, and Stark southwesterly winds, strong over Interior Western Washington. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Occasional ram; southwesterly winds. Oregon Occasional rain west, rain or snow east portion; southwesterly winds. Washington Occasional rain west, rain or snow east portion; southwesterly winds, strong over interior west portion. Idaho Rain or snow. Ocean forecast. North Paclflo Coast Partly cloudy; moderate southwesterly winds. T. FRANCIS DRAKE. Assistant Forecaster. Read The Oregonian classified ads. TRAVELERS Cl'IDE. San Francisco Los Angeles (Without Changs En Route) The nig. Clean. Comfortable. Klcgantly .Appointed, beagoing S. S. ROSE CITY Kail From Alnsworth Dock 3 1. M. 1K1DAV, JANCART S S. fe. NOKTHWKSTEKN Kaus January 9 100 Golden Miles oa Colombia Klver AU Kales Include ItertU- and Meals Tsble snd bervics t'nexcelled. The San Franr1sr Portland H. 8. Co.. Third and Washington Street wtto O.-W. R. st N. Co.). lei. Broadway 4M4, A IUU ETWIN PALACES W aS sg; CFM PiORrnir-Ji; iQFK I'OIITI.AMI TO SAN FKANC1M.O 8. 8. NORTHERN rAOKlC. express train time. Sails J-n. 2. 6. 11. 1. So. 25. 30. Cal. Str. Express leaves 0::;0 A. M. Pares S. S12.6o. SIS. Sl'.ao. (20. . S. GREAT NORTHERN. Psn Fran- Msco and Los Angeles to Honolulu. Jan. I. 211: Feb. 12: March 3. 3: April 11, -0. (ISO rouni trip, and up. -North Bank, Bth and Stark TICKr-f on it 1.3 I Mai ion. lutu soil lion I 8t snd Mor, N. P. Ry. I 34 Wash... O. N. Kv. lUO Sd. Uurlinaton Ky. Uyr-l a Wax I I ass- arm New, Larsre. Modern and the fast est Steamships toScandinavia. Rail connections with entire con tinent. Sailings from New York Jan. 27-Fe-b. 17. Write for folders. All Railroad Offices Our Agests. REIDAR GJOLME, General' Pacific Coast Agent, IIS Ckerry St.. brattle. ALASKA ret KqdHI. ni..n. 1 ranr4L TtoaUie. stfu4M. bkafWh. Cwclo4K aw tuid fewrd. CALIFORNIA Tla. Batt. r ain trTtmnicsco tt L Accels and San JJlega, Largest ships vncqualcd ervlc. low rate. 4nciudiaf nas a la and bertrv For particulars apply or trtaphov FAClViC STEAMSHIP COiVAY1 Ticket Office. Zttf Waal, lust wo U Pac. Alain 29. lioma A 2Z LJTVaFmn"SHDLT RKVOE JANEIRO iii SAHTOSMOrrtVOEO-bARBWB BUENOS AIRU Keinilar ui of uunoui ion sieamers especially eesiirneo for trarel in taa tropics. For sainncs and rates apply coMPAMT-a orncie . a bsoaowkt. n. t. Doraey i. Smith, Third sad Washington fits. AUSTRALIA JT Honolutu, Suva, Nw Zsaiaqd THE PALATIAL PASSENr.KR STEAMERS R.M.8. "NIAGARA.' R.M.S. "MAKUK.V (2U.0O0 tons dla US.600 tons d:a Sail from VANCOrVER. It. C. Jan. IT. Feb. 14. Mar. 14. Apr. 11. Apply Canadian Pacllln Railway. AS Third Ht.. Portland. Or. or ts the Canadian Anittrallan Koval Mail Line, 40 beyntaur Sltee-I. VanceuTCi. at, C m rL..w."r tTTnilillll