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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1917)
THE MORNING OREGON'IAN. FRIDAY JANUARY 12, 1917. 19 BEET SUGAR GOMES Initial Car From Grants Pass Factory Reaches Portland. QUALITY PRONOUNCED HIGH iaily Shipments From Xcw riant to This City From Xoiv On. Output Will Be Great ly Increased. Tfc first carload of beet sugar from the new factory of th Utah-Idaho Sutrar Com pany at Granu Pass reached Portland yes terday. The sugar Is pronounced by ex perts to bo equal to any beet sugar pro duced on the Coast. From now on the com pany will ship a. carload of sugar dally to Portland. Next year, the output of the lint will be Increased to 230.000 bass, all f which will be marketed here. Local dealers are giving- the new sugar the pref erence and. belne an Ore con product. It will no doubt be loyally supported by Ore gon consumers. The price Is the same as that of other beet sugars. Tho trade Is again quoting Honolulu Plantation cane sugar, the first shipment of which from the new crop is now en route to Portland, The sugar market in general is steady In the East and Jobbers do not look for any further decline until after March 1. NOKTinVEST OATS MARKET FIRMER ttah and Colorado Bidding for Supplies In Interior. Wheat was firmer yesterday and Vide at the Merchants' Exchange were advanced 2 to 4 cents. In the country the same offers were put out as on the preceding day and there were but few sellers. The oats market was firm, with $38.50 Md for both January and February deliv ery. Reports from the Interior were that I'tah and .Colorado were bidding for oats there. The local barley market was u cents lower on bid. Broomhall cabled: Wheat steady, supplies light. Corn firmer on Argentine news. Oats firm, with light arrivals and forecast of no shipments from Argentina this week. American of fers limited, continental demand broad. Flour supplies moderate, with advancing prices. Millers fair buyers all offers. "Rosarto. Wheat closed strong, arrivals light, export demand good. "Argentine shipments this week estimated at: Wheat, 1,700,000 bushels; corn, 400,000 bushels; oats, none. Weather clear and warm. Damage continues. Movement of wheat and corn light.i Holders of all grain very firm." Terminal receipts in cars were reported by tho Merchants' Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Portland Thursday .... 7 Year ago. ..... 11 Faafon to date. 3. 480 Year ago 8.U00 Tacoma Wednesday ... 16 Year ago 11 Feason to date. 4. 621 Year ago 5.5S2 Seattle Wednesday .. 5 Y'ear ago l:t Reason to date. 3, 64 4 Year ago 6.079 .... 3 6 9 3 5 17 123 048 1473 1322 1282 900 767 1387 ........ 8 o 15 110 228 130S 433 237 1447 2 4 3 4 1 8 3 2S oeo prs 2513 liHO 14-4 tiUO 2800 J-X'TCRK CA5TNED COBX OPENS HIGH Prices on Standards Are 27V4 to 35 Cents Over Last Year's. Prices on future canned corn, which have feeen expected by the local trade for some time, have been announced. Packers de clare that the cost of cans is higher than they anticipated, and largely on this ac count future standards opened at prices STH to 35 cents a dozen higher than the cpenlng range of last year. Fancy Maine com prices have not yet been named, but in all likelihood they will be high In pro portion as standards. Future canned peas have opened 25 to 30 cents higher than last year. As fast a. tne opening price, were named by canners the pack was snapped up by Jobbers, and a. result many are completely sold up on 1917 ack. There was somewhat of a lull , In the rice market around the holidays, of which number of Jobbers took advantage to lay In a few cars at concessions. Since Janu ary 1 buying has been more liberal and prices baveresponded. The market is now firmer and further advances are looked for. TWO-CENT RANGK EN" EGG MARKET alet Sales Are Reported at 35 Cents But ter Is Holding Steady. Egg. sold at a wide range of price, yes terday, with evident efforts by dealers t get prices up or down, according to their Interest. On the street the general market appeared to be about S5 cents, though there were sales in a limited way at 35 1 and 36 cents, and also some trading at 84 and 34 cents. Offer, to Bell at Seattle brought bacs: the response that that market was on a 33-cent basis. Butter was steady and stock, cleaned up readily, extras bringing 34 Vi and 33 cents. The cheese market was also steady. Poultry receipts continue on - a liberal cale and 17 cents was quoted as the top on hens and Springs. There was a good demand for ducks, which were ery scarce. Dressed, veal sold, for the most part at 34s,& cents, with only an occasional sale at 13 cents. Pork was firm. HAW-DOIXAR ADVANCE IX ONIONS Eelling Price at Country Points Raised to $4.50. ' Onions are now bringing $4.F0 a sack at country points, an advance of CO cent, over Che price Quoted at the opening of the week. A strong outside demand is putting the market up, but Front street jobbers find they cannot get the advance and are .till celling onion, to the local trade at $4.90. ine potato market was firm, but no higher, 2 cents being the best price paid for fancy stock in the producing districts. Two cars of head lettuce were received and quoted at $2.50 a crate. The steamer brought the first shipment of new bunch carrot., turnips and beets, which sold at 8 cent, a dozen. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were a. zoiiows: i Clearings. Balances, rorunna 2,K.i..S34 SJ6S.S1 Seattle . 2.738.252 3.13.787 Tacoma 4UG.7SO JM4.5o, ' 1 " ................ X . ,-!, OEJJ J , .J U PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Floor. Feed, Etc. Merchants' Exchange, noon session. January delivery. Wheat Bluestem Fortyfold r. ............. . Club Bed fife Bed Russian Oats No. 1 white feed.. Barley No. 1 feed Futures February bluestem ...... "ebruary fortyfold February club ....... February Russian ....... February oats February barley Bid. Tr. ago. 1 1.65 $ 1.03 u, 1.58 1.01 i 1.56 .99 - .96 154 .96 36.50 25.00 38.50 26.25 Bid. $ 1.65 1.59 1.56 1.54 36.50 88.50 patents. $s.uu; straights, $7.4U0 T.60; Valley, $7.70; whole wheat, $8.40; gra - ham. $8.20. MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran. $26.50 ?er ton; shorts, $30.50 per ton; rolled bar er. $4142. CORN Whole, $47 per ton; cracked. $48 per ton. HAT Producer.' prices: Timothy, East ern Oregon, $193-21 per ton; timothy. Val ley, $1617 per ton; alfalfa. $1718; Val ley grain hay, $1313)15; clover. $12.50. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes. extras. 3414(1 35c; prime firsts, 34o: firsts. S3 He. Jobbing prices: Prime extras, Hoc; cartons. 1 cent extra; butterfat. No. 1. 38c; No. 2. 80o, Portland. CHEF.SE Jobbers" buying prices, f. o. b. dock. Portland: Tillamook .triplets, 20c: Youn?: Americas, not quoted. BOOS Oregon ranch, current receipts. 341j36c per dos.; Oregon ranch, candled. ::t:(i37e ptr dozen; Oregon ranch, selects, 39o. POULTRY Hens. 1517c; Springs. 16 17c per pound; turkevs. live, 2u22c: dressed, 25 20c; ducks, 16 8 20c; geese, 12 J)14c. VEAL Fancy. 14&15c per pound. FORK 12 to 13c per pound. Fruit, and Vegetables. Local Jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels, $2.20 rot 2.5U ; Japanese, 85c(3$1.25 per bundle; lemons, $3&3.75 per box; bananas, 5c per pound; grapefruit, $333; tangerines, $1.23 per box. VEGETABLES Artichoke. !ncC$l 10 per dozen; tomatoes, nominal; cabbage, $2-753$ 3 per hundred; eggplant, 23c per pound; lettuce, $2.30: cucumbers, $1.300 2 per oos. ; celery, $5.25?i5.5u crate;- cauliflower, I -. 2 per crate: squash, lc per pound; peppere, 23c per pound; sack vegetables, $1.23 per sack; sprouts. 100 per pound. POTA-GES Oregon buying prices, $1.75 0 2.00 per hundred; sweet, $4 per hundred. ONIONS Oregon buying prices, $4.30 per sack, country points. GREEN FRUFTS Apples. 50c$1.50 per box; pears, $1,3012.30; cranberries, $1112 per barrel. Staple Groceries. Local Jobhlne quotations: SUGAR Fruit and berry. $7.20; Honolulu Plantation, $7.23; Grants Pass beet, $7.10; California beet, $7.10; extra C, $0.90; pow dered, in barrels, $7.80; cubes, in barrels, $8.03. SALMON Columbia P.lvcr. 1-pound tails, $2.40 per dozen; one-half flats. $1.30; 7 pound flats, $2.30; Alaska pinks, 1-pound tails, $1.25. HONEY Choice. $3?3.25 per case. NUTS Walnut, sack lota, 18c; Brazil nuts. 19c; filberts, 10c; almonds. lS&l&c; peanuts. 7c; cocoanuts. $1.10 per dozen; pe cans. 183 10c: chestnuts, 10c. BEANS Small white. ll4c: large white, 11.10c: Lima, SV,e; bayou, 8.20c; pink, 8 He; red Mexicans. Itc; Manchurian, 8Hc. COFFEE Roasted, in drums, 1785c SALT Granulated, $10.75 per on; half ground 100s. $11. oO per ton; COs, $12.10 per ton; dairy, $14.75 per ton. RICE Southern head, 7 7 K c -per pound ; broken 4c; Japan style, 4'4Hc. DRIED FRUITS Applee. ICS-He: apri cots. 1631c; peaches, bi&10c; prunes. Italian. s-stMc; raisins. 8'(fli!-ic; dates. Persian. 15c per pound: fard. $2.50 per per box; currants, 15<Jc; figs, $2$3.50 box. Hop. Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS 1916 crop, 68Hc per pound. HIDDS Salted hides (25 lbs. and up). 10c; salted stazs 50 lbs, and up), 15c; green and salted kip (15 lbs. to 25 lbs.). 20c; green and salted calf skins (up to 15 lbs.), 2630c; preen hides (25 lbs. and up). D?c; green stags (50 lbs. and up), 13c; dry hides, 3(c; dry salt hides. 25c; dry horsa hides, $1 ta 2 ; salt horse hides, 43 & 5. PLLTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 21c; dry short-woo. ed pelts, 17c; dry shearlings, lu& 20c each; salted long-wooled pelts, $1(91.50; salted short-wooled pelts, 50ct&$l. TALLOW 8i&Wc per pound. WOOL Eastern Oregon, fine, 24 30c; coarse, 33 & 3tic ; Valley, S3 S 30c. MOHAIK Nominal. CASCABA BARK Old and sew, 5Ho per pound. Provisions, HAMS All sizes choice, 23 He 22c; skinned, .uolc; picnics, laco rolls. lflc i4iic; cot- BACON Fancy. 2S.Q30Vic: standard. 24 26o; choice, 21 23c. DRY SALT Short, clear backs. 17H19c; export. 18a &2uc; plate, 143j154c. LAKD Tierce basis, kettle rendered. lOc; standard. 19c; compound, 10c BARREL. GOODS Mess Deef, $22; plate beef, $23; brisket pork, market; tripe. $10.30 & 11.30. OUs. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagons, luc: cases. 18ftr22c. GASOLINE Bulk, 21VC; cases, 36c; naph tha, drums, ic; cases. .sue; engine distil late, drumu. 10Hc; cases. 19c. LINSEKD OIL, Raw. drums. $1.10; bar rels. $1.08: cases. $1.13: boiled, drums, $1.12; uarreis, (i.jui cases, .X..1D. TtHPE.NTINE in tanks, 67c; In cases. 72c; au-caae lots, lo less. ALL LINES ARE STEADY RECEIJPXS AT STOCKYARDS TISUE LIGHT. COX- Hogs Are Moved at $10.30 to 10.40, Steers Bring; $7.25 to S7.75. , No Sheep Offered. Receipt, at the stockyard, were light again yesterday and as previous arrivals had been cleaned up. trading was on a limited scale. Formtr prices were maintained In all department. Three load, of good .teer. were sold at $7.5 to $ (.70 and butcher cat- tit moved within the established range. Hogs, as earlier in the week, sold at $10.30 to $10.40. 'o sheep or lamb, were avail able. Receipt, were 133 cattle and 872 hogs. Shippers were: Mllo Berrier, Marshfield. 1 car hogs; M. Holverson, lone. 1 car cattle and hogs; W. Givens, Estacada, 1 car cattle nd hogs; Robert ennett. M&valli. 4 cars cattle and hogs; Lee Miller, Albany, 1 car cattle and hogs. The day's sales were as follows: Wt.Prlce, Wt.Prlce. 1 heifer 6 cows . . 1 cow . . . 2 steer. . 4 cows . . 2 cow. . t 3 cow. . 1 cow . . 5 cow . . 1 cow . . . . CtMl 14.51) 1 COW 1 COW 1 COW 1 cow 3 cows 3 cows ..1100 6.35 110 .VW .. 840 . . 840 . . U40 . .1173 . .12M0 .. 870 2.50 5.25 4.O0 ..1110 .. D'JO . . U15 . . 835 . 777 .. 540 ..1137 ,;1170 . . 993 . . OTO . . .'.GO B. 6.10 6.50 4.5 6.00 5.75 6.00 3.50 2.50j 1 cow 3 0, 1 cow , 7.001 1 cow 6.5oj 3 cow. 6.7ai 1 hog 0.50 43 Uogm 4.5U 'J hogs 4.5U 32 hoc. 830 870 4.1 J 840 4.75 16 steer. . B-O 9. 35 201 10.4O 1 cow 1 .teer . . 2 bulls . . 1 heifer 2 cows . . 1 cow . . . 280 10.40 . .1S5 1 88 10.35 150 9.00 6o0 5.50 1 hoc 137 9.4.r .. 750 5.001 7 hogs 7.75 6 hogs 7.51 2 hog. 3.0O1 8 hogs 4.00 20 hog. 401 9.40 280 9.U0 255 10.50 190 10.40 200 10.30 250 9.30 22 steers . 38 steers . ..1050 . . U45 ..10O0 ..1120 . .1060 . .1035 ..1340 . . 960 1 cow . . . 2 cows . , 2 heifers 7 cows . . 1 bull .. 1 bull . , u.ooi 6 hogs 7.io 8.50 5.001 3.75 7 hogs 2 hog. 4 hoe. 4 hoc. 113 9.00 895 9.35 108 9.50 215 10.40 . 1 bull 820 90 2 COWS 4. 5.00 l nog 430 9.3o 300 10.35 1 cow . . 920 $4.00 1 hoc Price, at the sard, were as follows Cattle Price. Steers, pulp ted $9.00 9 50 Steers, prime heavy b.25 8.50 Steers, fair to good T.dOSn 8.00 Cows, choice 6.75 9 7.50 uows. meoium to gooa. ........ . o.o u.a Cows, ordinary to fair. ......... . fi.50 6.O0 Heifers 6.00W 7.00 Bulls 2.75S 5.25 Calves 8.00'tf 7.00 nogs Heavy packing, 215-250 pound.. .10.20(3)10. 40 Light butchers 10.0010.85 Lignt pacKing. nu-iuo pounds. . .10. uoai 10.15 Rough heavies 9.00'd 9.25 Pigs and skip. P.r-O'ii) 8.75 Stork hogs 8.50 ij 8.75 Sheep- Lamb. 9.2511.25 Yearling wether. 8.75cl0.00 Old wether. 8.50 9.H0 E-Wl. 6.750 8.25 Omaha Uvewtock Market OMAHA. Jan. 11. Hogs Receipts. 24.700, lower Heavy. $10.15a lu.50: light. 9.80 10.25- pigs. $S.509.75; bulk of sales. $9.90 10.3U. Cattle Receipt., 3600, steady. Native steers, $7.50'j11.50: cows and heifer., $6.50 (88.50; Western steers. $6.7049.25; Tewi steers. $6.2j&i.65; stocker. and feeder., Xti 25T0 Sheep Receipts. 14.500, steady. Yearling., $9 23 W 11.2.1; wetners,- B.o04jill; lamLs, 12.10 a 13.25. , Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Jan. 11. Hogs Receipts, 55.- 000. stendy at yesterday's, average. Bulk. $10.25i10.60; light, $9.90-510.45; mixed. 10.104i-10.60: heavy. $10.2010.65; rough, $10.2010.S5: pigs, $7.60(g.9.50. Cattle Keeeipts, euuu, nrm. Native beer cattle, $7,751? 11. 80; Western steers, $7.50 10; stocker. and feeders, $5.50 8.S5; cow. and heifers, $4.40J10; calves, $9.5014. Shee.p Receipt. 10,000. strong. Wethers, $9.40 10.50; lambs, $11.5014. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO. Jan. 11. Butter easier. Cnun ery. 82(h-3SHc. Eggs higher. Receipts, 2378 cases. First.. 43 41 44r: ordinary firsts, 36 39c; at mark, case. Included, 35 42c Investing for the First Time. If you have money to invest for the first time, you probably are wondering what is the best thing to do. In mak ing your, start in investments, safety is of, first Importance. To' guard your self against hazards, you should adopt a standard which shall be' a true in vestment guide. "Why Bonds Are Safe Investments," an illustrated pamphlet published by the Harris Trust & Sav ings Bank of Chicago, has been help ful in this connection to many invest ors. Copies may be had free on appli cation to tho bank. Adv. STOCKS TURN FIRM Wall-Street Market Governed by Foreign Developments. LAST PRICES BEST OF DAY Ralls Are Only Issues of Importance to Hold Back, Indicating Re newal of Liquidation by European Holders. NEW TOP.K. Jan. 11. The broader and jnore active operations of today" market werC'largely. If not entirely, governed by foreipa . developments. Rails wer the oniy issue, of Importance to manifest backwardness, making only trifling recoveries. This gave point to re cent reports of a recurrence of last year, liquidation of these securities by foreign holder Heaviest among the rails were Reading, St. Paul, New Haven and coma of the transcontinental. Earlv dealings, which were on a more liberal scale, were attended by further un- settlement in specialties. General Motors adding another 0V point, to -it. spectacular reversal of the three preceding aays, wn 1 to 3 points in minor industrial., equip ments and oils. United State. Steel fluctu ated between 109 and 112H. closing at 111V. a net gain of 1H points. "Shloninsr .hares backed ana iiuea biiu tho final hour, when Mercantile Marine pre ferred more than made up it. loss. Copper. airafn wen in favor, re.ardless of denia.s of any Impending contract, with foreign In terests. Obscure specialties ana uinuiro were mainly lower. Total sale, or aioc. amounted to 1,150,000 shares. Exchange rates on Londoy were nrmer with another large consignment of British gold from Canada. Railroad bonds tended toward, irreguianxy. Total sales of bond., par value. $o.4i5.0UO. United states bonds were unchanged on call, but the registered 4s were 14 per cent down on an actual Mia. n;5ixn 'oi'OTTIONS. Closing Sales. High. Iw. bid Am Beet Sugar.. Am Can Am Car F Am Locomotive. Am Sm & Ref ... 6.000 94 4 8.VOO 40 V S.400 v W3 9I'. 44 :.4 74U loss 104 123 93-4 45 V 65 S 6 Vs lor. 109 1234 861. 82 104 66 83 H S.BOO 17.SOO 4,100 1.700 30O 20.700 3.200 10.100 1.000 77 10 U HIT 123 V. 34 Vi 104 1. 57 83!.s Am su Ref. . . ... Am T & T Am Z La S Anaconda Cop. . 81 H 1U4V 54 8J-H A teniae n. ....... Baldwin LOC. ... Bait & Ohio-.... Br Ran Tr Butte & Sup Cop Cal Pet Can Pac Cen Leathf r. ... Chos & Ohio C M & St P Chi & N W C R I & Pac Ky.. Chino Cop...... Col F I Corn Prd P.ef . ... Crucible Steel. .. Dist Sec Erie Gen Electric. . . . Gt Nor pf d Gt N Ore ctf Illinois Central.. Int Con Corp. . . . Insp Cop. ..... 81 2,800 47 46 iii" 87 03 . 87 120-, Kl H 62',, 44 21 59 26 31 H i.-.ss 114 n 34 7 "is" 60S "77 H 24 44U 131 14 101 40 4is 8.O00 26.000 2.9O0 5. Sod 600 4K R.loO 3.100 3.GOO 24.800 1.200 8,91l 31 vO 2,oo 1.600 "i.Vo'ii 0,100 159 91V4 (;:: 120 V, - .12 M'i 45H 2-1 ' '.2 t 2'!i 32 'i lt:s4 lli 351. "is" 6SH 'sin 24H 45 131 105 41 158 90 1. S 120 31 '4 45i; 21. 02 U 31H 106 114 35 9 K'3 15 r-s lis int i 1 a rv jv j . . .. Int M M pfd ctfs. SI. 200 Kan City So 500 Kennecott Cop... 12.500 85 4." 131 Louis !fc N Mex Petro Miami Con. . . . .. 200 3S.900 1.600 103 40 "i B K & T pfd Mo Pac Mont Powtr. ... Nat. Lead ....... Nev Copper. . N Y Cen N T N H A. H.... Nor West Nor Pacific Pacific Mall.... Pac TAT Pennsylvania. . . Ray Con Cop. . . . Reading 1 " li'i loo. 300 500 1,6'MJ r..'00 S.300 2.200 2.500 100 V4 59 23 101 l.i 47 133 --4 107H 100 68 21 1 100 132', 106 68 45 1321 107 19 HZ 2.600 n.oc-n 39,300 000 1.500 4.200 14.100 R.fiOO fi.::oo 5(5 2 97 '1 7.-.V, 25 15H 29 4 1034 123 141 Ti 1 14 109V. 120 103i 95 H 5H o 1. US', 77 21'- 96 loo 7SH 2i 97 30V4 1 or, v, Rep Iron ft Steel. Bhat At Iz cop. .. So Pacific So Raiiway. .... Studebaker Co. . Texas Company. 30 104 Union Pacific. ... 8.300 -112 142 U nlon Pac rfl . . 83 118 111 1 . A U S Ind Alcohol. IS.400 lift 112-Si 12" 105 "ivr" U Steel 319.300 S St-el pfd l.rtoo Utah C-SAlor. . . . 80,300 Wabash.pfd "B" Western Union .. f.oo West Klectri". S.isno 104 96 53 4 2H 53 Total sales for the day, 1,150.000 shares. BONDS. TT S ref 2s reg. 99ii!Nor Pae Ss ei4 II S ref 2s coup 99V4Pac Tel & Tel Bs.IOlM. Tl S 3s reg 101 Pa con 4Vi 107 U S 3s coupon. ."lOl-So Pac ref 4s.. 94H 1J S 4s reg 110 ;un Pac 4s 99H u 41 coupon, iiotivn rac ev 4s.... 114 Atchison gen 4. 95U S Steel 6t....l0i N T Cen deb Ss-liaTtlSo Pac ev 5s... 103 Nor Pac 48 90 I Anglo-French 6s. 92. Bid. Mining; Stock, at Boston. BOSTON. Jan. 11. Closing Quotations Allouez ........ 64 N Butte 22 Old Dom 61 Ariz Com 12 Calu & AH.... 78 Calu Sc Hecla 542 Centennial 20 (jsnrois ........ 84 Qulncy 8" Shannon ...... Superior Cop R Con CO.. 65 E Butte Con M. 14 14 Sup gc Bo. M. Franklin 8 Tamarack Isle Roy Cop.. S3 ll'tah Con Lake Coo 15 Winona . 62 Mohawk 84 IWolverlne 41 Money. Exchange, Etc. NEW TORIC. Jan. 11. Mercantile paper. Zft per cent. Sterling. 00-day bills. T4.71H: commercial 60-day bill, on banks, $4. 71 to: commercial 60-day bills. $4.71 ; demand, $4.75 cables, J4.70H- Francs, demand, 5.84V cables. B.SoVi. Marks, demand, 70; cables, 70 1-18. Kronen, demand, 11 H ; cables, 11 GTrrlders, demand. 40: cables. 40?t. Llres demand. -G.02; cables, 6.91. Rubles, demand, 28 ; cables. 2!V4. Bar silver. 74 c. Mexican dollars. 57 c. Government bonds, steady; railroad bond., irregular. Time loans, easy; 60 and 00 days, 8Q3 per ceuti six mrnths, 3'i3H per cent. Call money, firm. High, 2Vi per cent: low, IVi per cent; rulksg rate, 2 per cent; last loan, 2V4 per ceiir. closing bid, 2 per cent; offered at 2 per cent. SAM FRANCISCO, Jan. 11. Sterling, $4.71; demand. $4.75: cables, $4.76. Mexican dollars, 5S.8Sc. LONDON, Jan. 11. Bar silver, 30 d per ounce. Money. 4 er cent. Discount rates Short bill., three months. 5 per cent. 5 per cent; SAN FRANCISCO PRODI tK MABKKT Prices Current on Butter, Kggs, Fruit., Veg etables. Etc., at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 11. Butter Fresh extras, 35 He; prime firsts. 84Vjc; fresh firsts, 84c. Eggs Fresh extras. 40c: pullets, ESc. Cheese New. 18c; Young America., WAe. Poultry Hen.. 2425c; old roosters. 11& 12c; fryers, 252Sc; broilers, 273oo large. 2c; squabs, $2.25S 2.50; pigeons, $1.2o1.75. Vegetable. Lettuce. Southern. 75c $1 ; fancy, $1.15 Q 1.25; peas. Southern, fancy, .arte, lOlic; cream squash, 85c3$l.W; tomatoes, S.'uthern. $1.75 ca. 2.00; eggplant, 7dl0c. green pepptrs. 7trl4c; garlic. S&5c; celery, $4 4.50: rhubarb, J1.25&L75; inaiiutvfa. hubtara squash, Sll.:5. Potatoes Rivers, $-r.40(jj z.041; sweet po tatoes, ct.-Uar stock. $2.75. . Onions Carload lots, $5.50. Fruit Pears, Winter NeiHs. $1.75; lemons, $3.00&3.21; srapefruit. 2.25fe2.50: oranges, navels, $2.40Q 2.65; bananas, $1.2501.50; pineapples. $2.5(0-2.50: apple., Newtown Pip pin's. $1.10l-25; Bellefieur, 6075c reeilBiutu cracked corn and toed corn mi-sl, uncertain: rolled barley, $t5.o0x47.00; mcM alfalfa. J20.50, carload lots; less. $21 5U. Recelpts Flour. 4190 quarter.; barley, 1400 centals; bean., 1110 sacks; potatoes 7650 sacks; onions, 423 sacks; hay, 873 tons; hides, . 225; wine, 25.300 gallons. Coffee Futures Irregular. . NEW YORK, Jan. 11. The market for coffee futures wa. again quiet today and fluctuations were irregular. The opening was unchanged to 2 point, lower under some .cattering- liquidation which may have been due to a less favorable view of peace prospects, with May wiling at 8.90 during early trading. Offerings were light, how ever, while there was nothing to indicate any pressure of spot coffee, and the markol teadi.d later In the day. with May selling p to 8.34 on covering. The close wa. steady net unehanged to point, higher. Sale. ere estimated at 22.000. - January. 8.75c; February. 8.80c; March. 8.S5o: April. 8.88c: May, 8.92c: June, 8.97c; July, 9.02c: August. 07c; September. 0.12c; October, 8.16c; No- ember, 9.20c; December, 9.25c Spot firm. Rio 7. 10c; Santos 4s, lie. Offers of Santo. 4. were reported In the cost and freight market at 10.80c and of well described Santos 3s at 11.100, London credlta . ' The official cable, reported an advance of 73 rei. In the Rio market, with Santo. spots unchanged and future, unchanged to reis .lower. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Jan. 11. Copper. unsettled. Electrolytic first, second and third Quar ters. 26.0032.50c; nominal. Iron, firm and unchanged. The Metal Exchange quote, tin firm. Spot, :.62-43.12c At London Spot copper, f!30; futures. 126: electrolytic 141: spot tin, 1182 15s; futures. 184 10s. The Metal Exchange Quote, leaa at 1." 7.50c. Spelter, nominal. At London Lead, 30 10s. Spelter. 149 5s. TtriMian Bond Syndicate DIsMtlved. KEW YORK. Jan. 11. Dissolution of the syndicate of New York and Boston bankers. which some month, ago underwrote $25,000, 000 of five-year 6Vi per cent Russian govern ment bonds, was announced today. It i. on- erstood that fully 20 per cent of the total amount Issued remained unsold. Today a otlre of dissolution wa. followed by a .harp break on the curb, the bonds falling from 94 '4 to 91 with 89 .. the best bid. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH. Jan. 11. Turnentlne. dull. 63 He. Sales, none; receipts, 46 barrel.; ship ments, none; stock. 23.357 barrela Rosin, firm. Sales. 874 barrels; receipts. 96 barrels: shipments, none: stock. 90.853 arrels. Quote: A. B. C. D. E. $6.25: F, G. $6.27H: H. I, $6.32: K. $6.50; M, $6.70t N, $0.05: WG. $7: WW. $7.23. Minneapoli. Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS Jan. 11. Barlev. Moitt) $1.22. Wheat May. $1.91 to $1.90; July, $1.81 K. Cash. No. 1 hard. $1.99(32; No. 1 .ortnem,$1.921.95; No. 2 Northern, $1.89 J .HO. Flax, $2.86 2.90. -Stock. Lower at London. LONDON. Jan. 11. American securities declined in sympathy with Wall street on tne smock Exchange here today. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK. Jan. 11. Raw lUfir steady, Centrifugal, $5.39: molasses. $4.52. Refined teady; fine granulated, Jd.75. Duluth Linseed Market. DULUTH. Jan. 11. -Linseed on track .88:4: choice. $2.874: arrive. S2.86T: may, .u-, asked; July, $2.92 bid Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. Jan. 11. Evanorated apples steady. Prune., firm. Peaches, firm but quiet. Hop., Ltc, at New York. NEW YORK. Jan. 11. Hon. steady. Hide., quiet. Wool, steady. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Jan. 11. Snot cotton oulet. Middling-uplands. $18.15. Sales. 100 bales. RAILWAY IS CONTRACTED MILWACKEB TO EXTEND LINE FROM ELK RIVER. IDAHO. northern Pacific Thought Likely to Construct Link. In District Along; Aoi-th Fork. LEWISTON, Idaho. Jan. 11. (Spe claL) The contract for the construc tion of an extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad from Elk River. Idaho, to a point on the North Fork River above Dent. Idaho, has been reported by Charles Lewis, a resident of the North Fork country. The Milwaukee engineers commenced their investigations in the North Fork country early la year following the announcement by President Earllng that the company would build from Klk River into the North Fork dis trict to tap the immense bodies of white pine in that territory. The engi neers work with the utmost secrecy. but it is known they have completed their surveys as far as the Weippe prairie, it being the understanding the company proposed to provide transv portatlon for the Scofield interests which commenced preparations for in stalling mills at "Weippe more than two years ago. The activity of the Milwaukee in entering tho North Fork district is ex pected to ba- followed by tho Northern Paciflo Railway In the construction of connecting links on the proposed line from Twin Bridges. Mont., to Lewiston Idaho. This will give the Northern Pa ciflo the longest water grade route In the world. CANNERIES TO BE BUILT SPOKANE AND OREGON FRt'lT DIS TRICTS TO BE SERVED. Corporation Expected to Take Over Interests of Growers Association In Several Plants. SPOKANE. Wash.. Jan. 11. (Special.) Coast men plan to build a canning factory in Spokane at a cost of about $190,000. It is to be one of a chain or such plants, for tho management of which a corporation is to be formed, probably taking over the interests of the Puyal lup and Sumner Fruitgrowers' Associa tion, which now employs 800 men in factories on the Coast. Two of the plants will be built in Wenatchee and North Yakima, according to present plans, and a third is to be in an Oregon fruit district. W. H. Iteulhamus, of Fuyallup, prob ably will hold the controlling Interest in the corporation and it is under stood Spokane capital is Interested. These announcements were made to day by Mc Paulhamus over the long distance telephone. The plant proposed for Spokane will provide employment for 400 or 600 men the number depending upon 'the-extent ot business for the first season. The plan is to use electric power so as to make the location of a site an easier matter. No definite plans have been formed yet. MRS. MARY O'BRIEN DEAD Early Clarke Connty Resident Dies at Age of 85 Years. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Mary Anna Stamp O'Brien, who came to Clarke County in 1869 from Michigan, died today at her home at Minnehaha, three miles northeast of this city. She was 85 years old. When she first came to this-county with her husband they settled on a homestead near Camas. Surviving her are two sons. Roy Shrine O'Brien, of Boring, Or., and Phillip Stamp O'Brien, of Nahcotta, Wash.; four daughters. Mrs. E. Welton, of Mi-inehaha, Mrs. Anna Cummings, of Blue Lake, Cal.; Mrs. Tena Aikens, of Forest Grove, Or , and Mrs. Rose pebe"trit, of Garibaldi, Or., and two Sisters, Mrs. David Stamp, of Vancou ver, and Mrs. Elizabeth McKenney, of Woodland. Wash. The funeral will be held from Knapp's parlors Saturday at 11 o'clock. Interment will be in the Fishers Cemetery. WHEAT OISE SHARP Chicago Market Has- Lift of Three to Four Cents. TONE STRONG AT CLOSE Reply of En ton to Allies Expected to Have Bullish Effect Purchases for Shipment to Europe Heavy. Coarse Grains Advance. CHICAGO. Jsn. 11. Bullish anticipations concerning the reply of the entente allies gave a substantial lift today to wheat prices here. The mark.t closed strong. 8 to 4 cent, net Metier, with May at $1.87 U to $1.87H and July at $1.51 to S1.S1H. Corn gained H to 1 H cent, and oats H to S cent. In provision, the outcome was a set back of 10 to 25 cents. It wa. not until the last half of the day that the bull, obtained firm control of the wheat market. Lmring the earlier trading tne decline, and upturns alternated rapidly, the bear, at time, getting the advantage, owing to renewal of peace hope, and to continued (ear of aubtharlne activity la the tlsntlc. Estimate, were current that 700,000 bu.h-I el. not heretofore reported had been taken for shipment to Europe, exclusive of the clearances, which amounted to 2,140.w0 bushels, a. against 376,000 bushel, a year ago. Com advanced, owlnr mainly to word of Increased drouth damage In Argentina. Oat. hardened with other grain. For the most part bunlnes. was local. Absence of support weakened provisions. turned to the buying side' and effected some. I thing of a rally. I Leading futures ranged s. follows WHEAT. ' Open. High. ..$1.82"4 $17H .. 1.46 1.511. CORN'. .. .97 .on .. .96 , .07 Ti OATS. .. .541, ..-,;. Tw. IISIX 1.46'.. 97 .96 .53 .i Close. M.v 1.7!i July M.v July .97 May July .574 .34 MESS PORK. Jsn ;.7R M.y 28.25 29.32 28.05 28.15 LARD. Tn 15.50 J5.S7 15. 4S M.y 15.93 16.03 15.7T 15.92 SHORT RIBS. Jan.' 14. 50 14.40 14 50 May 14.95 15.00 14.80 14.90 Cash prices were: Wheat No. 2 red. nominal: No. 3 red. $1.02 1, : No. 2 har, $1.85 3 1.97 H ; No. 8 naro. nominal. Corn No. 3 yellow, fVlt97He: No. 4 yenow, u ctoguc; No. 4 white. U4fl0tJc Oats No. U white. 553 57!c; standard. Rye No. 5. nominal. Barley $1?1 81. Timothy $.1.50 13 5.60. Clover $1217. Eastern wheat Futures. mriTJTH. Jart. 11. Wheat closed. May. Juiy, 11.8.9a. WINNIPEG. Jan. 11. Wheat closed. May. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 11. Wheat closed. uav. $1.85; July. $1.47; September. V LOUIS. Jan. 11. Wheat dosed, May. - -J .& . ..uijr. f 1.13 . Grain at San Francisco. OA.- rKAsciscu, Jan. 1L Hpot quota- en J a. o: Red Rua.lan. J..OC(i J.iJa : turkey red, $2.00l 2.02 i bluestem, 2.0a 'i ft 2.07 H : feed barley. wnue oats, .0.''-i 0 2.05 ran, I28.50S2U.50: middlings. $37tT3S so V Barley, May. $2.27H asked; Pusret Sound Grain Markets. SEATTLE. Jan. 1 1. Wheat-Blueetem. $l.bo: Turkey red. $L6; fortyfold. $1.00; wiu,., mo. . 1. rea ius.ian 1.58. Barley. $31.60 per ton. Testerday. car receipt. Wheat 5. oats 8, w tum o, uax . iiour . TACOMA. Jan. 11. Wheat Bluestem, ti.oja 1.1,5; lortyfold, $1,511; club and r.d me. i.as(a l.cv; red Rusaian, $1.53. -ar receipt. Wheat 13. corn 3, oats 1, say KIDNAPING STORY IS FALSE OttO Wairner Found Sane, nut races Felony Charge. Otto Wagner, former Portland Steam boat man, who was arrested charged wnn navmg rorcea his divorced wife. Luetta -wagner, to accompany him to Seattle, was examined before Judge Tazwell yesterday morning and adjudged sane. Mrs. Wagner had made the charge that her former husband threatened her with a razor if she did not ac company him to Seattle. This she ad mitted before Judge Tazwell to be false. Wagner was released after the hear ing, but will be tried on a felony charge in tho Municipal Court next Monday. W RSr Til Wh M N STFR . . . .. m ... Ma.-... Rer, II. 11. Koppelmann to Take Louise Pannier as Bride. Rev. H. H. Koppelmann. pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church at Chapman and Salmon streets, and Miss Louise Pan nier will be married early next week at the parsonage. 670 Main street. The Rev. Mr. Koppelmann Is a widower, and Miss Pannier Is a trained nurse. She has, been his houekeeper since the death of his wife. There are six llttie children, and they have so endeared themselves to Miss Pannier that she de cided to accept the post as "mother to the little ones. Miss Pannier is a member of a well- known family of Randon Lake, Wis. The Rev. L Steube. of Cornelius. Or. will perform the wedding ceremony. BOOTLEGGER IS SENTENCED Pardon for Sliem Lafayette Is to Be Sought at Once. William Metcalf and. Shem Lafay ette: residents of the Siietz reserva tion and convicted Wednesday of tak-ine- alcoholic liauor onto the reserva tion, were sentenced yesterday by FVderal Judge Bean. Metcalf will servo eight months In the County Jail, and was fined $250 and the costs of the court proceedings. mnuntlnsr to more than $400. In view of the age of Lafayette, Federal Judge Bean allowed a- stay 01 commitment until Robert Wright, ...tni-nov for Lafayette, has time to enter a plea for pardon of his client. POTATO FAMINE PREDICTED Tacoma Dealers Say Northwest Sup ply Is Nearly Exhausted. TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. 11. (Special.) Tacoma and the Paciflo Northwest are facing the worst potato famine In their history, in tne opinion 01 local produce dealers, who are in touch with I the situation. It has suddenly devel oped that the supply of potatoes is al most exhausted and that very lew can bs secured from the Yakima coun try. It is predicted that potatoes shipped East last Kali at $30 to $35 a ton will have to he brought back at higher prices. Potatoes now are quoted In local market at $42 for Yaktmas and $3T lor locals. FIRST-AID COURSE IS PLAN Ur. AV. X. liipscomb to Instruct Members of Forest Service. Dr. "VV. X. Lipscomb, field representa tive of the American Red Cross So ciety, has completed arrangements to Kivo a course in first aid to the mem bers of tho Forest Service in tho office of the district forester here. The first lecture of the course Is to be given In the Beck uildlns this aft ernoon, and will be accompanied by demonstrations. Five more lectures are to be given in the course, and then an examination will ha held. All who pass the examination will receive a certifi cate of the American lied Cross .So ciety. HUSBAND UNTRUE CHARGE Woman-Divorce Applicant Cites Al leged Vnfaithful Conduct. Helen Riehter on one occasion saw her husband. Frank O. Riehter. hugrging: I another woman in one of the public parks of Portland, according to a com plaint in a suit tor divorce which she filed In tho Circuit Court yesterday. fene declares that Ehe often saw him maklnsr love to young- women and that he spent his money on joy rides. She said that on one occasion he showed her a picture of a woman and told her that he was living; with the woman at that time, thereby being untrue to his lawful wife. he asks a divorce and the custody or the minor child. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. ETZEL To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Et. sel. 80O Montana avenue, January 1, a son. rhakf To Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sharp, '-" cast aeveutcenin street. January 1- a daughter. ' ROBINSON To Mr. and Mra George E. Robinson. 430 East Forty-sixth .treat Xortb January 1. a daughter. LOKFENK To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lof fenk. 874 East Eleventh street North. Jan uary 1. a daughter. PETERSON To Mr. and Mrs. Frsnk B. Peterson, 1109 Hereford street. January 2, son. BENNETT To Mr. and Mrs. Our V. Ben nett. 1H53 Rr.ndon street. January 2. a son. HARLOW To Mr. and Mra. Oooria N. Harlow. i::s Kelly street. January 2. a son. HERDER To Mr. and Mm Kalzer Her der. 70S East Sixth street North. January 2. a daughter. KU.sm.IOHT To Mr. and Mrs Allen O. Rushlight, 4oO Karl street. January 2. a .on. KEOW.V To Mr. and Mr.. EJ Keown. MO North Jersey street. January 2. a daughter. V ELC1I To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Weloh. 765 Hawthorne avenue. January 2. a son. SPERLINO To Mr. and Mrs Auirust E. Pperllne. luol Garfield avenue, January 8, a dvug liter. TAYLOR To Mr. and Mrs. Morris Taylor. 520 Vista avenue. January 3. a son. BECKHAM To Mr. and Mrs. Julius B. Beckham, 1110 Stephens street. January 4, son. Marriage Licenses. BLANDINO-DE VINCENZI Lewis Blan- dlno. C37 Forty-fifth street. Oakland. Oal.. legal, and Irne De Vlnceml. Tentoa Total, legal. KO-VPELM ANN-PANNIER Rev. M. H. Koppelmann. 670 Salmon street, legal, and Louise Pannier, 570 Salmon at., legal. UOZItH-BLRTOX K. E. Poller, 205 For tieth street, legal, and Maude Burton. -05 Fortieth street, legal. DAVID-LOO AN Joseph Pavld. 315 Fifth street, legal, and Margaret Logan, 815 Filth .treet. legal. Vanconrer Marriage XJr-en. JACKSON-PURSEI. Davl. D. Jackson, le gal, of Portland, and Miss Mary Bell Pursel, legal, of Portland. VAN ORMAN-KELLAR Daniel W. Van Orman. 73. of Portland, and Mrs, Lenna F. Krllsr. t'l of Portland. HOWELL-ATCHKSON M. L. Howell. 40. cf Portland, and OJra. Laura Atchmon, 3'J, of ortland. yir.AHiox.STRIK Chane. Hiiarion. 43. ot Portland, and Clara, tstrunk. 43. of Portland. HlfKET-SWEXSON . 1 red Hicaey. of Portland, and Miss Katie Swenson. 25, of Portland. Building Permits. W. C. THOMPSON Erect one-story frame dwellins. 1778 Morri. street, be tween Sixty-eighth street end Club avenue; .lm.h r;.-lttnrrt hiilMer: S1O0O. e.ASsl blUKi aibu T i-l -.1 hi- 1 v . Erect lumber shed on Spwkane avenue, be- (warn Willamette River and P. R..' L. & P. I Company's Oregon City line of railroad; " I hulMer. aame: $1000. EAST SIDE MILL - LUa.cit ci'M- ta.:y Erect rrsme grading shed on Spo kane avenue, between Oregon City track and wt;lam,-it. Rtw: builder, same; $1800. H. I. 1-M K k r.rt-rt garage. cai Vamhlll between East Thirty-first and East Thirty-second; Charles B. Rose, builder; $175. ... .... ... "WTrcHT 1 m r. r.. y . prrci one nu u n" htlf-Btory fram dwelling. Forty-flrmi I street, between Davl. and Flander.; builder. A F WHEELER Alter one-ory frame store. 101 Sixth street, between Flander. and Gllsan: fv-iu. PANT Repair four-.tory mill, storage and .hnn: Pirmv A- Weld, builders: $1800. LAL'RELnL KST t LI. 0 itepeir irame bleachers 1126-30-34 East Barnjiae.- D.tween Thlrtv-ninth and Forty-first; Y. D. Swear- 1. irfn mincer: siuv. st FBlNfla INVESTMENT COMPANY Repair five-.torv nricK ipirimrni-Buur, . North Twenty-first street, between Gllsan and Hoyt; Eli Simonson. builder: $45. , vvH.n.ir I nrrp-,i i,r r dtii:k i.iui.i mi... w. io Sixth street, between O.k and Clara: nr.iriu ..w...... n. " -. . builders; $300. DAILY METEOROLOC.ICAX RETORT. wirtlaxd. Jan. 11. Maximum temper ature. 46 decrees; minimum. 40. River read ing. 8 A. 4 "J icei: cnniii.-r in m"i hours .7 foot full. Total rulnfall 5 P. M. to 5 P M.). none: total rainfall since Sep i.inb.' 1. 1010. 13.13 inches; normal rain- fa. 1 since September 1, 1K16. 21. S7 Inches doflci-ncy. S.75 Inches. Total sunshine, hour and 25 minutes; possible sunshine, nr1 54 minutes. Barometer ll duced to sea level). 5 P.' M.. 8U.43 Inches relative humidity at i.oon, o. per u-iiu THE WEATHER. g Wind s s2 3 f S S S e 3 IS f I ? : : State of weather. STATIONS. Baker lOj 2 0.0j PK IClesr Boise JO: 24 2 22 0.00- IW Cloudy 24 0.2 16 NW Clear 32 0.O0 22 NW, Clear S O.tlOi IW Clear Boston ...... Calgary Chicago Denver Dcs Moines. . Duluth roo.oo 12 s 12 0.00' jE 4 n.ou -St: 5O0.W w es o.oo IsE 44 o.oo' Kv Clear Cloudv 24 3 50 Pt. cloudy Eureka GnlvMton ( louay Clear Helena ...... MIOW Jacksonville . 4S 54 n.04'1" NW Clear Kansas city, i.oa An-5le. 1 121 WO.mi li S Clear Marshtield .. - 1 .o ft . u , ' ' V TT" T. l.,,Av Medford .... Mlnnt-.poil. . Montreal New Orleans. New Yora vnrth Head. I IS' -S O.oo' SE Cloudy si --. jrj ?v ;-iear 46i 52 O.O'l Clear isi 24 O.00'36 NWjClear 41( 44 0.02 'NE Clear 241 48 0.001 XW Clear 22 0.C-O s Clear 3S 7on.oo' 'NW Cloudy North Ta'time. Omaha ... PhOt-nli Pocateilo Portland .. RosebJrg . Sacramento St. Louis. . Salt l.ake. 41 S6 0.00'24;SW Pt. cloudy a-M .Utl.l'd .-n i- OudV P-4' O.tMl :;oi o.o-i! l-.' 22 o.oo: 12' 2 0.0il 40' 54 0.00 421 44 0.021 K Cloud v PE Cloudy !SV Clear 'NE cloudv 'NE Cloudy San Francisco. Seattle N Pu cloudy 82! 42 0. Ort! NW Pt. cloudy Tacoma 4t 44 0.00 IO N Clear Taioosh Isla-vd 40( 4fl O.li; -NE Clear ri'a A WD 1A. . " 4'ni.VI" V 1, ur WaiWnrton .! ! 2 o.oo'io NW Pt. cloudy ' WEATHER CONDITIONS. A large liigh-presure area is advmnola outh wfLrii over W'entfrn Cwnada. c&uin much cooler weather over moat of that c. tion and Montana. IHtrn pressur obtain alfeo over tte iacifio alupa aad Xrout h IT FACTS t First in Name and Condition t Ten years ago. In 1907, First street, from Co- lurabia to Sheridan, was improved and a repeat- ing award was made in 1910 for the im- provement of First street, from Washing- ton to Madison, and. despite heavy traffic, First street is In per- feet condition because It was paved with u u u u BITULITHIC WARREN BROS CO- Q Journal Uldg l'ortlaad. Or. lake region to the Gulf and South Atlantli states. A moderate depression is centrat this evening over Eastern Colorado, lght f'reclpttatton has occurred In Western Wsh ngtitn. Montana. Wyoming. Saskatchewan, North Dakota Tennessee. Florida, the Mid dle Atlantic otatrs and New England. The weather Is 10 decresa or more warmer In Southwestern Utah. Northern Colorado and the central plain, states, also Manitoba; It I correspondingly cooler In tho Gulf and Eastern states. The condition, are favorablo for fair weather in this district Friday; It will be cooler In Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho. Wluds will be mostly northerly. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Friday fair, north erly winds. Oregon Friday fair, northerly winds. Washington Friday fair, cooler east por tion, northerly winds. Idaho Friday fair, cooler north portion. North Paciflo foast Friday fair, gentle northerly winds. T. FRANCIS PHlkr.. Assistant Forecaster. Collision Participants Unhurt. In a collision between a motorbui and an Irvington streetcar, at Kast Eighth and Multnomah streets on Jan uary 8. the first reports of the acci dent gave the name of the driver as W. Bunnell. Mr. Bunnell was. how ever, a passenger in the machine, whil J. O. Foster was driving. There were no inlnrlen to either. TRAVELERS' GCTDK. NOTICE to Passengers S.S.BEAVER Sailing Changed From Saturday to Friday, Jan. 12 Sails for San Francisco and Los Angeles The Pan Francisco ft Portland P. S. Co , Third and Washlnston sts with O -W R. & N. CO.) Tel. Broadway' 45O0. A 612 1. lsTWIN PALACES 1i 45 POKTI.ANH TO SAN FRANCISCO S. . NOKTHKRN PACIHC. express train time. at!a Jn. 2. ti. 11. 16. So. 25, SO. C.I. .tr. Express leaves 0:U0 A. al. Kares IIS.S'i. $15. $17 50, J20. S. S. CiREAT NORTHERN. San Fran cisco and Los Angeles to Honolulu. Jan. . 25: Feb. J2: March 5. 25; April 1L SO. S15u rouu'j trip, and up. -North Bank. 6th and Stark ' I Elation, iota and Uoys TICKET Oi l ll t3 J 3d sntl Mor., . P. 1 St H .h, u. N. II I lOO Sd. Kurllncton Hi. ity. Eton Ky. San Friincisco $10.00 Coos Bay $7.00 Eureka $15.00 Flrst-CIasa Bleals Included. sad Bertk SS. KILBURN 6 P. JI, SATURDAY, JAN. 13. 1 22 a Third street. Phones Main I314 A 1314. m TODAY. 6: E.a Prancisco. ie. Steamsnip I Act.. 124 Third TOUAY. (:W P. M, JAN. 12. Portland. Lo. Anse- 1.0. r ranic holism, I St. A 458ti. Main 2. I ALASKA fr1e ftupwt. act. uikaa. v rssrriL rirbsr. Junran. Trradurtl. Ilooiiaa Tbans. Halass, eka, Cwda.n. as as sad toward. CALIFORNIA Tla S.att.s ur hd iraiiiiiia t. Ls Assel.. and ban Llexo. Lar.aat .hips, BAMuiltd service, low rates, lacludias meal, .nd berth. ZV. Prucular. apply or telsphea f-ACIa-IC HTKAMblilP CXX?AT. Tfc-ket Orrirs, Slit Wsablnat.B fit. c Alain Ktu. Uoaia A Z3ia, UUKMSMrt bCRIRALC TRANSaTLANTIOUE i lis IWUl iVarraas NEW YORK BORDEAUX PARIS s. s. i. a TormiXK .A AN. 27. 3 P. M. .1KB. 8, 3 p. . ItB. IV, it P. M. t. KOTIIAMULAL'. ei. b. LM'AGNL C. W. STINOER. SO F-xth st. A. D. CHARLTON. 255 Morrison st. c. rv, uAKfti.'-uA. m. A; fc;t faul 11 V. KOHsiEY W. SMITH. 116 Third st, K. K. BAIRD, Hu Third sr. H. UICKSOX, 34S Washington NOKTH BaNK KOAD, Fifth and Ptark sta. 1 MUX PAC. R. K. 5d & WahinBton sts. E. B. DLFKT, 124 Third St.. Portland Ymerican- Hawaiian Steamship Co. All bailings between U. S. Atlantic and U. S. Pacific ports are canceled until further notice. C. D. a .ssadx. AtrL. S7 Stark m Psrtlsn. U.S.M.U S.S. SIERRA. SONOMA, VENTURA SAMOA HONOLULU LOWEST FATES OF PASSAGE Apply to OCEANIC S. S. CO, C73 Market Su Saa Francises ceilings erery 21 aays Jan,S0, Feb. 20, Mar. 13