THE MORNING OTiEGONIAJT, TTTT7TIRT)AY JANTJAliT 20, 1917. ID E BUYING STOPS Serious Break in Market Expected by Dealers. Is I than for several days put and offers to sell t by the country were more numerous. City buyers, anticipating a break, reduced their purchases, and receipts did not entirely clean up. The larger part of the sales were reported at 4.) cents. The course of the market during- the next few days will de pend entirely on the weather. Butter was firm and extras sold at half a cent advance. Cheese was firm and un changed. Poultry receipts were not large, and with a fair demand prices held steady Xressed meats were firm. TRADE CANNOT SELL EAST Values Unsettled by "Unexpected I mportatlons of Cargo of Ca I f bkins From Russia, First to Come Since Early in War. j hide market, which has been In an uncertain condition for several weeks past. gives signs of breaking sharply. No one looks for cheap hides, but prices are so high now that it will not take much to bring the market down from its extreme level. The demand has been steadily subsiding recently and at the moment dealers find it impossible to make sales of any kind to the East. For that reason they have with' drawn from the market as buyers until the situation clears or the market settles on lower and marketable basis. The hide prices now quoted are, there fore, nominal, but offers are still out for ' calfskins, though at a lower figure. 27 cents being as much as country skins will bring. Kip Is quoted at 18 cents. The latest disturbing feature in the East was the Importation of a cargo of Russian calfskins, the first to arrive since the early days of the war. An Eastern trade report says of the shipment: "One of the most interesting happenings In the trade of late to upper leather tan ners was a large arrival of Russian dry calfskins, which was the first cargo of these skins to reach this country since the early days of the war, when the few vessels afloat after hostilities began reached Cnlted Etates ports. Bhortly after the opening of the war Russia announced an embargo on all exports of hides and skins and until recently all efforts to obtain shipping per mits have been unsuccessful. The arrival of Russian calfskins i the steamship Vologda from Archangel consisted of 5704 bales of dried skins, and as these bales generally average about 120 to each bale. It is esti mated that there were close to 700.000 skins In this cargo. This Is probably the largest single arrival of Russian calfskins ever re ceived here. It is reported that all of them are owned by a large New England manu facturer, who is also Interested in tanning leather, and that this manufacturer com pleted arrangements through Washington for the release of the skins. "m the deal, which are generally credited, but not authoritatively confirmed, are that the "Some of the rumors In the trade regarding skins were originally contracted for before the war began and that on this technicality, but principally because of an arrangement with Russian authorities that sole leather equal In value to the skins would be ex changed for them, permits were granted for shipment. It Is also stated that an agreement was made with the buyer that the skins must be sold to tanners and not to hide and skin dealers, and that the tan ners buying them must not export any of the leather. "Up to the present writing the skins have not been sold, and, owing to the fact that no one Is even allowed to see them, except tanners who have permits, little Is known as to Just what varieties they are and to their condition for quality, etc. Borne reports are that the lot comprises Cour lands, Viatkas and Central Russians, with a proportion' of Pa Hoys (country skins) and bracks, which is the trade term for inferior quality Russian skins; There are reports that some further lots of Russian skins will be shipped here, but It is doubted if these will come forward before the opening of navigation out of Archangel, and it is un derstood that any. further shipments will not be as large as the recent arrival. MThe sharp break several weeks ago of about 25 per cent in prices on domestic calfskins was due, at least In part, to the knowledge tn certain well-informed circles that these Russian skins were on the way here, and although 700.000 skins is a mod erate quantity as compared with almost 20.000.000 pounds, or between S.OOO.OOO and fl.000.000 skins. Imported from Russia In the fiscal year 1913-1014. the arrival was sufficient to evert a material influence. TOP PRICES ARE PAID AT UE WIST ON Marquis Milling Wheat Quoted Up to f 1.65 a JEubheL LEWISTON, Idaho. Jan. 19. (Special.) The highest prices ever paid in Lewiston for wheat and barley were posted yester day and several lots were acquired by Lewiston buyers. The price of fortyfold wheat in L-ewioton reached SI. 57 per bushel, while Marquis wheat topped the market at $1.62 for commercial first-grade grain and $1.65 for extra choice Marquis milling wheat. There was but little activity In the bar ley market, although the general price was $2 a hundred. The former high record barley price on the wis ton market was $1.85, paid several years ago. Grain dealers have estimated that from 10 to -0 per cent of the 1916 crop remains in the hands of the growers, but it was stated yesterday that it is practically Im possible to determine the amount of grain on the farms of the prairie country. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland $2.40.157 $223,638 Seattle 2.898.174 320,379 Tacoma 458.02O 172.338 Spokane 924,299 9.980 STEEL SCORES GAIN Other High-Priced Specialties Also Advance. RAILS ALSO ARE FIRMER 1.65 1.04 1.69 1.60 1.07 1.04 1.02 1.00 I'OBTLiSD MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain. Floor, Feed, Ete. Merchant'. Exchange, noon lenton. January delivery Bid. Bid. Tr. ago. Bluestem i-J-' Fortyfold ........ Club Red fife Red Russian Uau No. 1 white feed.. Barley Mo. 1 feed Futures February bluestem March Dluestera February fortyfold March Fortyfold February club ... March club February Russian March Russian February oats .... March oats ...... February barley March barley FLOUR Patents, 36.75 27.75 40.00 Bethlehem Fluctuates Widely and Closes With Net Loss of 15 Points as. Result of Ap parent Liquidation. XEW YORK, Jan. 19. The gyrations of Bethlehem Steel, foremost of the ""war brides." which fluctuated between 130 and 469 and closed at 420, a net loss of 15 points. were the subject ot much conjecture in to day's extremely professional market. Trans actions in Bethlehem Steel amounted to 8000 shares, its largest total for any single ses sion in many months. United States Steel and affiliated Indus trials, as well as minor munitions and equip ments, showed extreme gains of 1 to 3 points, with 2 to 4 for Mercantile Marines and United Fruit, and 6 for Atlantic, Gulf & West Indies. - The movement in rails was restricted to low-priced shares, . aside from moderate gains in Reading, Louisville A Nashville, Delaware A Hudson, and Chicago A North western. Closing prices were 1 to 8 points under the top. Total sales. 590.000 shares. Domestic bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, t5.050.O00. United States bonds were unchanged on call, CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. February. 8.46c: March, 8.62c: April, 8.55c; T May, 8.59c; June, 8 61o; July. 8.64c: August, I 8.6Sc; September. 8.72c; October, 8.77c; No vember. 8.32c; December. 8.88c Spot, quiet; Rio 7s. 10c; Santos 4s. lOTtc Cost and freight-offers were generally un changed, ranging from about 10.620 to 10.70c for Santos 4. London credits. The official cables reported no -change In Brazilian markets except for a declln. of 23 to &0 reis in Santos futures. Price of British Note Fixed. KEW YORK, Jan. 19. Tho public price of the $250,000,000 per cent one and two- year British notes soon to be offered by a syndicate under the management of J. P. Morgan A Co., has been fixed at 99.52 and Interest for the one-year issue and 99.07 for the two-year issue, making practically a 6 per cent yield in both cases. According to the terms announced today, the syndicate will expire on February 15 next unless ter minated before that date at the discretion of the management. - Metal Market. - , NEW YORK, Jan. 19. Copper, firm. Electrolytic, first, second and third Quar ters. 23.50 32.50c Iron, steady and unchanged. Metal Exchange quotes tin firm. ' Spot, 45.12K45.U2Ho. The Metal Exchange quotes lead 7.70e bid. Spelter, steady. Spot, East St. Louis de livery. 8K6 8V4C. Sales. i.nu 2.800 1S.200 6.500 28.00 Bid. I 1.70 r 37o 1.65 1.66 1.66 1.66 J-Bl l.l ST.OO 37.O0 40.00 40.50 88.40: straights. $7.60 7.80; Valley. $7.90; whole wheat, $8.60; gra ham. $3.40. MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran. $26.50 per ton; shorts, $30.50 per ton; rolled bar ley. $42 43. CORN Whole, $40 per ton; cratneu, fii per ton. HAY Producers' prices: Timothy, East ern Oregon. $1921 per ton; timothy. Val ley, $16Sk17 per ton: alfalfa. $17-18: Val ley grain hay, $1315; clover, $12.50. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes, extras, 36S6Hc; prime firsts. 36c; firsts, 34Vi&35c. Jobbing prices: prints, extras, 38c; cartons, 1 cent extra: butterfat. No. 1. 3Sc;-No. 2. S6c Portland. CHEESE Jobbers' buying prices, f. o. b. dock. Portland: Tillamook triplets. 20c; Young Americas not quoted. EGGS Oregon ranch, current receipt 4041c per dozen; Oregon ranch, candled, 4243c per dozen; Oregon ranch, selects, 45046c. , POULTRY Hens, 1517Hc: Springs. 16 17c per pound; turkeys, live. 2022c; dressed. 25&26c; ducks, 16S20c; geese, 13 to 13c. VEAL Fancy. 14',415c per pound. PORK Fancy. 1313VjC per pound. Fruits and Vegetable. Local jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. navels. $2.252.50; Japanese. 85c$1.25 per bundle: lemons. $3 3. 75 per box; bananas, 5c per pound; grapefruit, $35; tangerines, $1.25 per box. VEGETABLES Artichokes. 80o$1.10 per dozen; tomatoes, $7 per crate; cabbage, $3.25 per hundred; eggplant, ,25c per pound; lettuce. $2.50: cucumbers. i.uuig-.wy per doz. : celery. $5.50 per crate; cauliflower. $2.50 per crate; squash. 1C per pound; peppers. 25c per pound; sack vegetables, tir, nnr HAfk: snrouts. 10c per pound. POTATOES Oregon buying prices. $1.75 (B2.20 per hundred; sweet. $4 per nunnreo. ONIONS Oregon buying prices, $o per .3 rlr cniltltrv DOintS. GREEN FRUITS Apples. 60c$1.50 per box; pears. $1,0042.50; cranberries, $11412 per barrel. 2.800 2.800 7.:i0l 500 3.10O 40O ' i",o6 600 r.oo 9.30O 200 2,400 2,600 12.100 11.80O ' 4O0 1.3O0 ""906 500 500 Am Beet Sugar., American Can... Am Car & Fdry. American Loco. Am Sm & Refg., Am Sugar Keig. Am Tel & Tel.... Am U4S Anaconda Cop. .. Atchiaon Baldwin Loco. v. Hait Ae Ohio Br Rap Transit.. B & S Copper. . .. Calif Petrol Canadian Pacif.. Central Leather. Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & St P... Chi 4e N XT C R I A P Ry Chlno Copper. . ., Colo Fu A iron. . Corn Prod Refg.. Crucible Sleel. . . Dist Securities. .. Erie General Electric. Gt North pfd Gt Nor pra ctxs.. Illinois Central.. Int Consol Corp. Inspiration Cop.. Int Harv N J in M M pfd ctf s. . H. C southern . . ., Kennecolt Cop., Louis A Nash . . . Mexican Petrol.. Miami Copper. . . M K A T pfd. . .. Missouri Pacific. Montana Power. National Lead... Nevada Copper.. N Y Central NYNHAH.... Norfolk & West. Northern Pacif.. Pacific Mall Pac Tel & Tel. . . Pennsylvania. ... Ray Consol Cop., Reading Rep Ir A Steel... Shat Ariz Cop. . . Southern Pacif.. Southern Ry. ... Studebaker Co. . Tennessee Cop. .. 1 exaa lo . ....... Union Pacific... do pfd U S Ind Alcohol. 22.5O0 U S Steel 112.900 do pfd 2.000 Utah Copper 10,600 Wabash pfd B.. 30O Western Union. . fcoo Westing Elect 1.700 High. i 48 6WV4 80 110 hi iii" 39 84 105 68 h, -2 'ho" 26 16314 Ul Vi 500 91 ii 31 14 55 4S ,. 24H 66 28 S3M 37H 106H Low. 7 7S 10S 123', 3S 83 loot 82 V. 'Hh. '25 Vs 1W.1 8914 31 65 474 .23 4, 64 V -7Ti 32 iiek" 36 lu5V HOGS ARE NIGKEL HIGHER TOP GRADE BRINGS 10.00 AT STOCKYARDS. WAR RISKS FACTOR High Marine Insurance Rates Depress Wheat. this week. He discussed the necessity for the student to be religious, and Im pressed the' fact that the spiritual de velopment of the student is the high est attainment he can make. PRICES CLOSE AT LOSS Absence of Export Demand and Sales to Take Profits Also Have Weakening Influence Domes tic Crop Keports Bearish. 27 FINE COWS SUFFOCATED Loss to Herd Shipped to Pendleton Totals Thousands of Dollars. PENTL.ETOX, Or, Jan, 19. (Spe cial.) Twenty-seven head of fine pureblood Durham, Shorthorn and Hereford cattle, consigned to Mets. & Son, of Pendleton, were suffocated while en route to this city several days ago. ' The animals were valued at from $250 to $500 a head, the total loss belnj? estimated at between 510.000 and $12,000 4.400 68 . OSVi 8O0 5,500 21.300 1,000 000 3.30O 500 200 800 2.000 " V.5O0 1.700 11.700 6,100 500 700 7.8"0 l.soo v,o6 2.200 Total sales for the day, BONDS. 25' 46 Ts 1054 42V 24 ? 1024 48V4 130H 100 ST3V4 "06 '"4 27 103 7, 81H 27H 08 V4 324 10&V4 234" 145 ii'8 ii 115 121 V 108V4 30 09 25 '4 46 V4 103 H 41 24 101 V4 48 135 108 22 '06 28, 102 7V4 26 4 t7 31 108 231 144 125 H3V4 121 107 30 U9 53 Closing bid. t3V 47 V. 68 78 Vi 10H 112 123 3bV4 105 57 2 1 41 V4 25 12 M 64 124 31 64 47 23 64 27 32 16 117 36 V4 105 14 6S 118 8 25 46 127 103 41 19 15 K9 61 24 101 48 135 108 23 83 56 27 102 79 26 . 7 31 108 15 231 144 84 123 114 121 107 29 53 Receipts were 128 cattle, 4 calves. 553 hog and 23 sheep. Shippers were: M. M. Moctor. Goldendale, 1 car cattle, calves and hogs; George linger, Weiser, 1 car cattle, hogs-.eiohn Williams, Pomeroy, 1 car cattle, calves; F. . A. Hadedorn, Sunnyslde, Uma tilla. 2 cars cattle; J. K. Prof fit, Dayton. 1 car cattle, hogs; F. Wann. Mount Angel, 1 car cattle, hogs; I. A. Thomas. West Sclo, 1 ear cattle, hogs: Lee Miller. Albany. 1 car cattle, bogs; McMahon 4c Sou, liaisey, 2 cars cattle, bogs, vheep. The day's sales were as follows; Wt Price. Wt Price. low ....1040 $6.75! 1 cow lS0 7.00 1 cow ....1040 6.73 1 cow 1200 7.00 1 bull ....1380 0.4O 1 cow H'KO 5..r.O 1 hog .... 330 9.50 1 cow 1060 5.SO 3 hogs ... 193 10.5UJ 2 cows .... 970 4.-5 12 hogs ... 2 10.5o;17 cows ....1058 6.00 1 hog .... 120 90oj 1 cow 910 4.25 77 bogs ... 177 10 601 1 bull ....l"r0 6.75 12 hogs ... 307 10.501 1 bull ....1150 4.50 6hoga ... 298 9.50 1 bull ....120O 4.0O 82 hogs ... 200 10.50i 1 heifer ... 620 5 50 2hoci 220 10.501 2 calve 215 O.O0 7 hogs ... 25H 10.40, 1 steer .... 770 5.50 1 hog .... 200 0.73 1 steer ....1140 8.00 1 hog .... 150 9.00 2steers ...1025 7.25 12 hogs ... 827 10.501 1 cow 820 5.50 65 hogs ... 198 10.30) 1 cow 910 2.75 1 hog .... 330 9 eo, 1 cow 1030 7.00 12 hogs ... 330 10.60! 2 cowa .... PS0 5.S 5 hogs ... 1UO 10.501 1 cow UttO 5.50 S hogs ... 410 9 50,20 cows . ii7 0.5" 1 steer ... 910 7.001 3 cows .... 727 6.30 8 steers ... 858 7.00 1 bull 1110 3.25 4 steers ... 992 7.00 2 bulls ....1595 5.25 1 cow 873 6.50 Prices at the yards were as follows: Cattle Price. Steers, prime $S.00t 8 50 IICA30. Jan. 19. Rising rates of vessel Insurance on the Atlantic tended to depress the wheat market today, and so, too. did an apparent pause In export demand. Prices cloeed heavy. 1 to 2c net lower, with May at 11.87 to Sl.SS and July at $1.52 to (1.52. Corn lost 4c to lc. and oats c to && Provisions wound up at o to 12 o net advance- Disquiet in regard to increased perils for ocean commerce handicapped the wheat bulls from the outset, but at first the -mar ket was helped uowards by huDfi that ur , gency of European need of supplies would prove more than an offset. Refusal by the Interstate Commerce Commission to incre; storage charges on export grain seemed also to count In favor of the bears, although the Commission's action did not affect senti ment much, if at all. during the earlier part of the session. Bearish domestlo crop reports formed something of an additional weight on the I inarKer, riuiii'iuiui vj uutuoia Kiea mm m uui eea. I Onenlns; bulsaa In both r-nrn a n H nmtm ttmA away and were succeeded by declines. Receipts Are Net Equal te Demand. Other Lines) Are IJaclianared. Ron Is Llgbt. Top-grade hogs sold a nldtel higher at the stockyards yesterday, one load bringing (10.6O. Most of the other sales were at $10.50. - There was a moderate business in the cattle division at the prices tnal nave den on corn and oat. weU M on wheat orevaued Since me opening oi mo weok. No sheep or lambs were oxtered. Advances in the provision market resulted chieny from higher quotations on hogs. Leading futures ranged as follows; WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. May $1.90 $1.91 $1.87 $1.87 July 1.64 1.54 1.51 1.02 CORN'. Msy 1.02 1.02 1.01 1.01 July 1.00 1.U1 u .99 .99 OAT3. May 5!Vi .59 .584 .5 July 66 .56 .55 .55 MESS PORK. May 29.35 -9 45 29 85 29 45 July 29.15 29.17 29.10 29.13 LARD. May 16.ST 16.42 16 2T 16.87 July 16.60 16.60 16.47 16.50 SHORT RIBS. Jan 15.20 15 25 15.20 15.25 May 15.57 IS.ttO 15.60 15.60 . 7.00 8.00 6 50 8.75 . 7.35 ft 7.50 . 6.50? 7.00 . 6.75 v 6.25 . 4.004 7.50 . 3.50 5.50 . 3.000 8.00 . .10.45i10.60 ..10.4010.50 ..10.354el0.4r . . 9.00(t 9.50 . . 9.00i 9.40 . . 8.00 3 8.50 590,000 shares. U S ref 2s reg..99 Nor Pac 4a U 8 ref 2s cou..90 Pac TAT 6s. U S 3s reg ...101 Penn con 4V4.. U S 3s coupon. 101 Sou Pac ref 4s, U S 4s reg 110 Union Pac 4s,.. U S 4s coupon. "11 0 Atch ser 4s .... . 90 N T Cen deb Cs.112 Nor Pac 4s..... 96 jAnglOjf rench 9 101 107 94 99 Union Pac ev 4s. 05 U S Steel 5s.... 107 Sou Pac cv 5s.. 104 92 WHEAT PRICES ARE NOT CHANGED Country Baying Is Done at Fall Values. Oats Are Firm. Wheat prices In' the country were not materially changed yesterday, although the Eastern option markets were lower and sharply reduced bids were posted at the local exchange. A pool of 85,000 sacks of bluestem and fortyfold at Lexington brought 91.60 for tickets, and a Quantity of wheat in the Big Bend was sold, also at the same price aa on Thursday. Futures on the Chicago market were 1 to 2 cents lower than the day before, but the cash market there was strong, as shown by the sale of No. 2 hard at $2.00 and No. 1 Northern at $2.03. At the Merchants' Exchange wheat bids were reduced 1 to 4 cents, with bluestem at $1.70 and club at $1.64 to $1.66. Club wheat sold at Seattle during the day at $1.63. Oats were firm. One hundred tons were sold for February delivery at $37. an ad vance of a quarter over the last sale. Bradstreet's estimates shipments this weeR at 6.643.000 bushels of wheat and 063,000 bushels of corn. The Liverpool cable said: "Wheat strong on American strength and fears of light arrivals. Corn strong with America and continued hot weather In Ar gentina. Oats market strong with advanc ing spot and good consumption. Argentine offers strongly held and shipments light. Flour strong, millers' supplies light. Ar gentine weather continues dry and hot. ship ments light and freight room scarce. High winds affecting corn. All movement of gram from Interior light, as dock storage Is filled and loading delayed. Insurance rates tn some cases 12 pence, end this keeps buyers nervous. In Rosario. all grain Is firmly held, spot prices strong. Argentine ship ments Wheat. 2.0S9.000 bushels; week ago. 1.114.000: year ago. 400,000. Corn shipments this week. 1.748,000 bushels. Oats. 200.000 bushels. Terminal receipts. In cars, were reported by .he Merchants' Bxchange aa follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Portland. Fri... 4 1 3 5 15 Year ago T-4 12 13 7 14 treason to date. ::5rt.) 129 704 1350 1444 1318 Year a?o 9044 Trtccina Thurs.. 4 Year ago S 1r .i son tii date. .4727 Year ago 550 fc.alile. Thurs.. 13 War ago 7 Bapon to date. .3737 Year ago.... .7053 1 110 4H 3fil 1212 1019 3 4 9P7 1460 805 "a 244 . 1 991 719 14-1 8 1 21 1353 1558 11 11 2603 2992 Staple Groceries. Tnl tnhhinsr Quotations: SUGAR Fruit and berry. $7.35; Honolulu Tlnntftt!on. S7.30: Grants Pass beet. $7.15; California beet. $7.15: exxra C, $6.95; pow dered, in barrels. $7.85; cubes, in barrels. 1 1 (l SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound talis. $2.40 per dozen; one-half flats, $1.50: 1-pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pinks, 1-pound tails. $1.25. HONEY Choice, J3S3.25 per case. NUTS Walnuts, sack lots. 18c; Brazil nuts, 19c: filberts. 19c: almonds, 1819c; peanuts. 7c: cocoanuts. $1.10 per dozen; pe cans. 18 19c: chestnuts. 10c . BEANS Small white. 11 c: large white. 11.10c; Lima, 9c; bayous, 8.20c; pink, 8c; red Mexicans. 9c; Manchurian. 8c COFFEE Roasted, In drums, 17&35C. SALT Granulated. $10.75 per ton; half ground 100s, $11.30 per ton; 60s, $12.10 per ton; dairy. $14.75 per ton. RICE Southern bead. 77c per pound; broken. 4c; Japan style, 4&4c. DRIED FRUITS Apples, 106'llc; apri cots, 16 919c: peaches. 810c; prunes. Italian. 8 Si 9c; raisins. 8tel5c: dates, Persian, lfic per pound; fard. $2.50 per box; currants, 1516c; figs. $23.50 per box. Hops, Wool, Hides. Etc . HOPS 1916 crop. 59c per pound. HIDES Salted hides 25 lbs. and up. ISc; salted stags (50 lbs. and up, 14c; green and salted kip (15 lbs. to 25 lbs.). 18c; green and salted calf skins (up to 15 lbs.), 272Sc; green hides (25 lbs. and up), 16c: green stags (50 lbs. and up), 12c: dry bides. 30c; salt hides. 25c; dry horse hides. $132; salt horse hides. $35. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts. 24c: dry short-wooled pelts. 17c:: dry shearlings. 10 25c each, salted long-wooled pelts. $1&1.50; salted short-wooled pelts. 50c$L TALLOW No. 1. 8c per pound. WOOL Eastern Oregon. fine. 24 030c; coarse. 33 ra 36c; Valley. 33 35c MOHAIR Nominal. CASCARA. BARK Old and new. 5c per pound. Provisions. HAMS All sizes, choice, 23c: standard. 22V4c: skinned. 20td21c: picnics, 14c; cot- tu.ee rolls. 16c BACON Fancy. 28S0c: standard, 24 26c; choice, 21$ 23c DRY SALT Short, clear backs, 1719c exnort. lS02Oc; plate. 14415c BARREL GOODS Mess beef. $22; plate beef. $23: brisket pork, market; tripe, $10.50 6 11.50. Oils. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagons. 10c: cases, 18e22c GASOLINE: Bulk. 21c; cases. 30c; naph tha, drums. 19c; cases. 50c: engine distil late, drums. 10c: cases, 19c LINSEED OIL Raw. drums. $1.10; bar rels. $1.08: cases. $1.13: boiled, drums, $1.12; barrels. $1.10: cases. $1.15. TURPENTINE In tanks. 67c: in cases, 72c: 10-case lots, 1c less. INDUSTRIES ARE SOLD FAB AHEAD Bid Boston Mining Stocks. BOSTON, Jan. 19. Closing quotations: RATS CHECKS ORANGE SHIPMENTS Scarcity of Celery Likely to Continue Caul iflower Due Today. Advices from California yesterday were eliat rain was preventing shipments of or anges. Local stocks are fairly large, and the Interruption to shipments will give deal ers here an opportunity to clean up. Prices in the south are very firm. No local change is anticipated. . Celery Is very scarce and will probably continue so, as the frost cut down the Call fornla crop. There has been a temporary scarcity of cauliflower, but a car is dee today. FOO PRICES ARE BARELY STEADY Buyers, Anticipating Break, Are Taking Hold Cautiously. Egg prices, were not changed yesterday, but the market was barely steady, and some dealers called it weak. Receipts ware larger Old Dominion. Osceola . Quincy . Shannon Superior .. up & ijos Aim. Tamarack. ...... Utah Con Winona ........ W olverine 64 .. 87 .. 89 ,. 9 14 6 56 18 47 Allouez 6.' Ariz Commer... 13 Calumet & Arts. 80 Calu & Hecla. . .560 Cop Range Con. 66 j tsutte U)P.... i-Js Franklin 8 Isle Royalle OOP. 44 Lake Copper.. 16 Aionawjc ....... m North Butte.... 21 I Money, Exchange, Etc NEW YORK. Jan. 19. Mercantile paper, 3iAfti33& ner cent. Sterling, oo-aay 0111s, -.(2x; commercial 60-dav bills on banks. $4.72; commercia 60-day bills, $4.72; demand, $4.75 : cables. S4.7o. Francs, demand, O.S4; caDies, o.s. Marks, demand. 67; cables. 67. Kronen. demand, 10.95: cables, 11.05. Guilders, de mand. 40 13-16; cables. 40. Llres, demand. 7.01; cables. 7. Rubles, demand, 2S.9o cables. 29.10. Bar silver, 75c Mexican dollars. 68e. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds Irregular. Time loans steady; so days. 23 per cent: 90 days, z3 per cent; six months, 3 (3 per cent. Call money steady. High, 2 per cent; low, 1 per cent; ruling rate. 2 per cent; last loan, 2 per cent; closing bid. 1 per cent; offered at z per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 19. Sterling In London, $4.71; demand, $4.75; cables. $4.70. Mexican dollars, 57.75c LONDON. Jan. 19. Bar silver. 36 d per ounce Money. 3 per cent. Discount rates, short bills, 5 per cent; three months, 6 per cent. Steers, fair to good ........... Steers, medium Cows, choice ................a Cows, medium to good ....... Cows, ordinary to fair Heifers .. Bulls Calves Hogs Heavy packing. 215-250 pounds Light butchers Light packing, 170-190 pounds. Rough heavies Figs and skips Stotck hogs' ....... Lambs 92511.50 Yearling wethers .00(.i10.00 Old wethers 8.754 9.25 Ewes Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA, Jan. 19. Hogs Receipts 22.300, troni. Heavy. tlO.704ill: light. $10.33a 10 85; pigs. S8.oow9.7D; duik 01 saies, 10.00 (S 10. 80. cattle Keeelots ia.uuif. sxeauy. native steers. $7.50011: cows and heifers. $0.50 tn 8. 50: Western steers. $8 50 9.25; Texas steers. $6137.75: stockere and feeders, $6.25 iB25. Sheen Receipts oooo, strong. xearnngs. $10.2512.25; wethers, $9.50(810:50; lambs, $13 43)14.05. - Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Jan. 19. Hogs Receipts 39.- 000. active, 10c above yesterdays aver age. Bulk. $10.8511.10; light. $10.55's 11.10: mixed, $10 7011.20; heavy. 1D.751 11.20: roueh. 1'0.75B 10.90 : pigs. $8U10.15. Cattle Receipts Boon, weaic .Native beer cattle. $7.8011.75: Western steers. $7.70 IO; Blockers- and feeders, $5.75628.75; cows and heifers, $4.7010.10; calves. $10ffl4.75. Sheep Receipts aooo, strong. wethers. $9.85 10.90; lambs, $11.85 & 14.40. New York Sugar Market, NEW YORK. Jan. 19. Raw sugar, steady. Centrifugal, 5.27c; molasses, 4.40c; refined, steady; fine granulated, 6.75c. Duluth Linseed Market. DULUTH, Jan. 19. Linseed on track. $2.89: choice. $2.91: arrive. $2.89; May. $2.93; July, $2.93 asked. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Jan. 19. Spot cotton, quiet. Middling uplands. 17.35c Sales. SOO bales. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 19. Evaporated apples. quiet; prunes, steady: peaches, quiet. Hops, Etc., at New York. NEW YORK. Jan. 19. Hops and hides. quiet;1 wool, steady. Ca?h prices were: Wheat No. 2 red. $L97: No. 8 red. 11.93 no. . hard, si.bl; No. a hard, gi.90. Corn No. X yellow, nominal; No. 4 yel low. 87cx$1.0O ; No. 4 white. 97c$l. Oats No. 3 white. 67r5Sc: standard DO 0UC Ky No. 2, nominal; No. S, $1.40. Barleys $11.1.33. Timothy $3. 50 if 5.50. Clover $12 jf 17. Eastern Wheat Futures. DULUTH. Jan. 19. Wheat closed: $1.89; uly. $1.72. May, WAR fiB COM. SHORT SrPPLT REDUCED BY DE3IAAD5 OF EASTERN FACTORIES. While the train was in a at some point this side of Chi cago Sunday nlpht. it is said, a rail road employe turned on the steam. The cattle were part of a shipment of 70 head and were maklnr the trip in one of the new improved express stock cars. The cattle were said to be anions' the best bred in the country. 0.-W, R. sfc K. Company Trying; to Re lieve Situation and Is Tains; Brlqaeta en Its Own Ksglnra. Owing; to the unprecedented demand for coal by munitions plants and other Eastern factories, the normal supply of certain grades of this fuel has been reduced materially this Winter, accord ing to officials of the O.-W. R. & N. Company. This is especially true In yard) resard to Utah and Wyoming? coal, and DAILY CITY STATISTICS W1LMER SiEG RESIGNS APPLE GROWERS' SALES MANAGER GETS BETTER POSITIOX. WINNIPEG. Jan. 19. Wheat closed: May, si.B7; July, !. asked.. KANSAS CITT, Jan. 19. Wheat closed May. $1.83; July, $L4S; September, $1.32. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 19. Wheat closed: May. $1.87 bid; July. $1.49. Minneapolis Gram Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 19. Wheat May. $1.90: July, $1.82; Cash. No. 1 hard. $1.98 ai: No. 1 northern, $1.91 e 1.94; No. 2 northern. $1.881.94. Klax $2.88 Ig 2.90. Grain at San Franelscei SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 19. Walla, $2.72&2.75; red Russian. $2.72 & 2. 75. Turkey red. $2.9563; bluestem. $3j3.03. Barley, feed, $2.2502.27. Oats, white. $2ft2.05. Bran. $2S2S.50. Middlings. $37 is 38; shorts. $30931. Callboard: Barley. May, $2.30 bid, $2.33 asked; December, $1.65 asked. Puset Sound Grain Market. SEATTLE, Jan. 19. Bluestem. $1.69; Turkey red. $1.72; fortyfold, $1.08; club, $1.67; fife. $1.07: red Russian. $1.65. Barley, $40 per ton. Yesterday's car receipts: Wheat 13, oats 1, barley 2. hay 4. flour 3. TACOMA. Jan. 19. Wheat Bluestem. $1.72: fortyfold. club and red fife. $1.67; red Russian, fi.ee. Car receipts: Wheat 4, corn 1, hay 1. NEW CLIP WOOL CONTRACTING BLOW Moderate Trading- la Boston Market Firm Prices. BOSTON, Jan. 19. The Commercial Bul letin will say tomorrow: Trading In wool In the Boston market thia week was fairly well distributed, but mod erate In volume. Prices were firm both for fine and medium grades, although no par ticular advances were teported. Manufacturers, many 01 whom have not determined their course for next season. have not been in a buying mood and prob ably will take comparatively little wool until the goods season is better established. Western contracting moves rather slowly. but at very tun rates. Scoured basis: Texas fine, 12 months, $11.05: fine, eight months, 8890c California Northern. $1; middle county. uutJ3c: southern, lusiao. Oregon, Eastern No. 1 staple, $1.0591.10; Eastern clothing. 05 97c; Valley No. L Territory, fine staple, $1 151.20: half blood combing, $1.10; three-elghths-biood combing. 9tf94c; tine clothing, 95c C$1 fine medium clothing, 92u95c Pulled extra, $1.051.10; fine A, 8Sc9$l; AA, isjt; a supers, WtfCic. . Births. LTTNDSTROM To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lundstrom. 3v9 East Forty-eighth street. January 11. a son. REAGAN To Mr. ana Mrs. fnaries u. Reagan. 5520 Seventieth avenue ooutheasu January 12, twin daughters. THORPE To Mr. and Mrs. v. A. xnorps. 1720 East Eleventh street. January 12. a daughter. TURNER To Mr. and Mrs. jonn it. Tur ner. 45s Rodney avenue. January IS, a daughter. M KALSON To Mr. and Mrs. Ramona v. McKalson, 728 Overlook boulevard. January a son. . A ppi.EO ATE T Mr. and Mrs. W. H. AD plegate, 093 Tacoma avenue. January 14. a on. BOWDISH To Mr. and Mrs. leroy J Bowdisu. 590 Marlon street. January 14. a daughter. Maunaare licenses. MOORE-KOEN1G Joseph J. Moore, S7 Waihlnaton street, and Kltznbth Koenlg, &17 Knit Kartv-sfi-ond street North. El.LiOTT-Gl LMO RE A. J. fclllol. llOTl Hotel, and May tiilmore. 573 Morrison street. Building Permits. T. J. FARRGLL Repair three-story brick ordinary stores and rooms. 550 Mississippi av-uue. corner tinott street; oitmira Boiler Works, bulld.-r: 40. POSTER A KLEISEH COMPANY Erect billboard, Broadway, between East Third and L'nion: builder, same; $600. EMMA S. HART Alter one-story brick ordinal v store building and public garage; E. H. ItatiEhman. builder; $S50. C. LOODH'OOD, erect one-story frame dwelling. 529 Forty-ninth street, between Brazes and Sandy boulevard; builder, same; $2oih. MRS R. L. n AYES Repair one-story frame 'dwelling. 7111 Eighty-third street, between Seventy-first avenue and Seventy second avenue; $250. FOSTER KLEISER COMPANY Erect billboard on Macadam, between Julia and Admiral; builder, same; $10O. MKS. HUR1AUX Erect one-story frame dwelling. 6S4 Leland. between Thirteenth and Fourteenth; Dunford Bros., builders; $1000. J. s. YORK, erect one-story ordinary flower store. 1S4 Fifth street, between Yam hill and Taylor: builder, same: a. SAMI-EL WHITE Repair two and on half-story frame dwelling. 610 Weidler. be tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth; Herdman Bros , builders: S330. W. A. WALLIS Erect one-storv frame dwelling. 939 Pacific, bt-tweer. East Thirtieth and East Thirty-first; W. R. Klbler. builder; 2000. ' DANIEL KERN Alter public garage. 12 Grand avenu'j. between Burneide and An keny; James L. Quinn. builder; $1."0. A. BI'RG Repair two-story frame store room, 670 Dekum. between Seventeenth and Eighteenth; builder, same: $125. JOSEPH M. REIO Erect one-story frame building (Automobile Showl, Eleventh street, west of Armory, oetween i;oucn snu Davis: r . H. Brantles. ouiioer; ..-u. J. SPRANDO Repair one-story rrame stable. 596 East Eighth street, between Brooklyn and Beacon street; builder, same; $50. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Jan. 19. Maximum temper ature. 83 degrees: minimum. 28 degrees. River reading. 8 A. M.. 0.9 foot: change in last 24 hours. 0.2 foot rise. Total rainfall 5 P. M to 5 P. M.). none; total rainfall since September 1. 1916. 13.12 Inches; nor mal rainfall since September 1. 2339 Inches; deficiency of rainfall since September 1. 10.27 Inches. Total sunshine, none. Possi ble sunshine. 9 hours 12 minutes. Barometer reduced to sea level), S P. M.. 80.19 Inches. Relative humidity at noon, 71 per cent. THE WEATHER. as a result the Washington product haa been more extensively used in the Northwest than ever before. "We have been keeping In close touch. with the situation." said H. E, Louns bury, general freight agent of the com pany, yesterday, "and have been en deavoring to aid the various communi ties to obtain necessary supplies. The situation at Baker was investi gated several weeks ago, and at that time it was known that on account of the demand for coal in the East, ship ments from the mines in Utah and Wyoming would be far below normal this Winter. At the present time an average of a carload of coal a day ar rives in Baker from those districts." The company telegraphed the Mayor of Baker yesterday, offering to relieve the situation by supplying Washington coal or briquets, but was advised that the residents of that city prefer to use Wyoming or Utah coal. Briquets now are being used extensively in locomo tives on the O.-W. R. & N. and officials say that they are giving satisfaction. Spelling Bees Arranged. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Jan. 19. (Spe cial.) Old-fashioned spelling bees will be held In every seventh and eight grade school tn the county on February 2 to pick contestants to compete In a. county spelling contest to be held at Montesano on February 19. The win ner of this county contest will be sent to Olympia to represent Grays Harbor County in the state spelling contest to be held on the floor of - the house on March 6. Read The Oresronlan classified ads. High Prices Exert Conservative Influence on Baying. NEW YORK, Jan. 19. Tomorrow Brad street's will say: With less peace talk there Is more con fidence as to the near future. The country's leading industries are sold far ahead, retail trade in heavy goods has been accelerated by cold weather. Conservatism is.. of course, evident, and domestic demand for ateel has slowed down, but It is evident that supplies of staple articles are not excessive. Prices, with few exceptions, continue 'to swing up ward, thus exerting a conservative Influence upon buying. The shortage of railway cars, despite Im provement shown in the past two months, seriously impedes movements of fuel, steel, lumber and other commodities, while pau city of ocean bottoms greatly hampers ex port trad. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO. Jan. 19. Butter, unchanged. Eggs, lower. Receipts. 1631 esses. Firsts, 40c; ordinary firsts. 36 Q 38c; at mark, cases Included. 36&40C Stocks Quiet at London. LONDON. Jan. 19. American securities. after adjustment to the higher parity, var ied but little and closed quiet on the Stock Exchange here today. SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET . - Prices Current on Butter, Errs, Fruits. Veg etable, etc., as Hay laiy. . SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 19. Butter Fresh extras. 37c; prime firsts, S6c; fresh firsts. 35 c. Eggs Fresh extras. 40c; pullets. 37c Cheese New, IS c; Young Americas. 21 "Ac- Poultry Hens. 21 22c: old roosters, la 013c: fryers. 23(v2oc: broilers, 270SOo lirtn. 2c- souaba, 12. 25 u-2.50 : pigeons. $1.251.75; ducks. 13614c; geese, 15917c; turkeys. 23 B 25c Vegetables String beans. Florida, 25 O arr lettuce. Southern, $1.25rl.50; fancy. $1.7532.25: peas. Southern. 10tllc: small. S feSc; cream squash, wicbjlj.,: tomatoes. Southern. $1.25; eggplant. juj; green peppers. 714c; garlic. Ss5c; sweet potatoes. I cellar aloe, e-.iu. eotcro.uu, rau- bsrb. $1.2591.75; marrowfat and hubbard squash. $1.25 1.60. Potatoes Rivers, $2.402.68. Onions Carloads, $8 per sack. Fruit Pears. Winter Nellla, $292.05; lemons. $3$3.25; grapefruit.' $2.252.50. oranges, navels. $2.40 r 2 65; bananas. $1.25 el 50; pineapples, $22.50: apples. New town Pippins. $1.1061.25; BeUefleur. oo &75e. Feedstuffs Cracked corn and feed corn meal, uncertain; rolled barley. $456-47: meal alfalfa, $20.50. carloads; -less. $21.5u. Receipts Flour. 6430 quarters; barley, 3650 centals; beans, 1&77 sacks; potatoes, 4760 sacks: onions, 400 sacks: hay, 60 tons; hides, 1720; wine 47.400 gallon. Coffee Future Advance. NEW YORK. Jan. 19. The market for coffee futures was again quiet today, but early declines were followed by rallies on scattered covering and renewed nervousness over import conditions. May contracts sold off to 8.50c and July to 8.50c. but rumors that more steamers had been sunk were fol lowed by an advance to 8.58o and 8.65c for those deliveries. The market closed at a net advance of 1 to 4 points. Sales were estimated at 25,000 bags. January. 8 45c; Organisation of Neve Agency te Be Ef fected a aid $400O Increase ita Salary la Reported. HOOD RIVER, Or Jan. 19. (Spe cial.) At a meeting of the board of directors of the Applegrowors' Asso ciation Wilmer Sieg, appointed sales manager of the old Applegrowers Union in 1912 and for the following four successive years sales manager of the association, announced that at the expiration of his contract on May 1 he contemplated an affiliation with the Earle Fruit Company of the Northwest. Mr. Sieg has been receiving $6000 a year from the association. It is said that he will receive $10,000 from the Earle Fruit Company, and that he will hold an interest in the new business. "1 expect to remain In Hood River until May 1." said Mr. Sieg this morn ing, "and clean up the sale of the 1916 apple crop. The new Earle Fruit Com pany of the Northwest, which will have a capitalization of $225,000. .will be an affiliation of the Earle Fruit Com pany, of California. We have not set tled yet on our headquarters. They will be either at Seattle, Portland or Spo kane," The name of William M. Dlckerson, who is now in San Francisco for the association, has been mentioned for his successor. CRANE WANTS SCHOOLS Petitions for Union Mean , and High Building. Grade CRANE, Or.. Jan. 19. (Special.) Petitions will shortly be put in circu lation in school districts Nos. 25. 38, 42 and 60 and directed to the District Boundary Board requesting Uiat it sub mit at the next annual school meeting the question of their consolidation for public school purposes. It is the ob ject to have those dietricta which favor consolidation construct a good graded school at Crane. At the same time as those petitions are presented a petition from school districts Nos. 16, 25. 38. 42. 62. 60 and 62 will also be presented, requesting that the question of their consolidation for union high school purposes sh, also be submitted and, if granted. large two-story stone high school building will be erected at Crane. . Allege Assailant Bound Over. CLARKSTON, Wash.. Jan. 19. (Spe cial.) Morton Gunther, who was ar rested for assault, threatening to kill with a deadly weapon, has waived preliminary examination and has been bound over to the April term of the Superior Court. The warrant charges an assault in the second deirree upon County Commissioner O. E. Bailey. It is stated that Gunther applied to the county for aid for his family, assert ing dire distress. Commissioner Bailey and his wife called at Gunther's home and an altercation ensued. RAILROAD PLEDGE $11,362 Klamath Development Company Subscribes to Btrahorn Line. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Jan. 19. (Special.) The largest single sub scription yet received for the terminal fund in connection with the Oregon. California & Eastern Railroad was re ceived recently from the Klamath De velopment Company, of San Francisco and this city. The pledge made by the company was for $11,362.20, which represents the valu of the railway right of way through all of the company's properties in the city of Klamath Falls over which the survey of the route extends. Dr. at Moscow. Boyd Speaks : MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 19. (Special Dr. John H. Boyd, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, of Portland, was the assembly speaker at the university STATIONS. Baker ...... Boise Boston ..... Calgary .... Chicago .... uenver Des Moines Duluth Eureka ..... Galveston .. . Helena Jacksonville tjuneau . . .. Kansas City Los Angeles Marshfleld .. Medford .... M inneapolis Montreal ... New Orleans New York . . North Head , North Yakima. Omaha ...... Phoenix ...... Pocatello .... Portland Roseburg .... Sacramento .. Louis ..... Salt Lake San Diego . . . San Francisco Seattle Sitka Spokane ..... Tacoma Tatoosh Island. Values Walla Walla Washington . lrinlpeg ... Win. State of weather. 14:0.00!. . 16 0.OOJ. . 2610. OOl. . 2S O.OO' . 320. 00 18 241 50 0.00 .. Itll 42 0. OOl.. 01 14 0.061. . S4I 4S 0.O0 L'O 441 r.2 o.oni. . 8 28 0.001. 601 SS O.UOl. 34 3i 0.34'. . 4U 0.0'1 5011.421 . . 4S O.M' . . 4 0.001. . 2ri 0.OO' . . -0 0.00' 22 BR'O.OO . . 300.00 14 40 0.10 12 22 O.OOi. . 42 O.OO'.. BS 0.10(. . is:o.oo'.. . 87 O.OO .. 44 0.OOI . . 54 0.00 300.0014! 2 O.OOt . 501. 08 . 58 O.OO . SSO.OO . . . . '0.O0 . 22 O.Ool. as o.oo in; ssi 44 o.:to is; nk 14 "32 0.04 '.I 15 21- O.Ool. .1 W S2l 86 0. !.. 1 N -6'. . -!0.00. . N SE! NW NV sw sw BE' SW -nk! N SE W NW! El NW Nw N W SK. N PE SE w NE W N NW 6W NW s SE NE N sw Cloudy Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Snow Clear Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Cloudy Pt- cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Rain Cloudy Clear Ka n Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear t A. M. today. 'Report of preceding day. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The pressure has decreased over practi cally all sections of the United States ex cept the north central and extreme Eastern states. Aa elongated depression extends from Colorado northeastward to the Laka region. The Western high-pressure area has shitted northward and is now central over South. western Idaho. Precipitation has occurred In Western Washington, Montana, Northern Minnesota. Canada, the Southwest, eastward to Colorado. The weather is cooler in South ern California, souinwestem .oioraao. on the Appalachian Highland, in the Dakotas, Northern Montana, interior Eastern and Western Canada; it is warmer in most other sections. Temperatures continue below nor mal in this forecast district. The conditions are favorable for rain Sat urday in Western Washington and North western Oregon and for partly cloudy weath er In the remainder of the district. It will be warmer Saturday except near the coast, and winds wlU be mostly northwesterly. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Occasional rain, slightly warmer; northwesterly winds. Oregon Occasional rain northwest, partly cloudy south and east portions, warmer ex cept near the coast; northwesterly winds. Washington Rain west, partly cloudy east portion, warmer except near the coast; northwesterly winds. Idaho Partly cloudy and warmer. North Pacific Coast Partly cloudy; mod erate northerly winds. T. FRANCIS DRAKE. . Assistant Forecaster. ' Piano Xealer Found Innocent. CEXTRALIA, Wash- Jan. 19. (Spe cial.) P. S. Stackhouse, a Centralia piano dealer, was found not guilty in a justtice court in Olympia Wednesday afternoon on a charge of creating a disturbance at Offuus Lake last Sum mer, while in an intoxicated condition. It was his third trial on the same charge. It being estimated that his prosecution cost Thurston County (100. TRAVELERS' CCITE. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM O-W. R. R. & N. Steamer'Harvest Queen" ff)j NORTH BEACH A SmJ & Lower Columbia Landing Leaves Ash Street Dock at 8:00 P.M. daily except Saturday. Returning leaves Astoria 7:00 AJvi. daily except Sunday. Tickets and reservations at CITY OFFICE, Third at Washington or at the Dock Til. IfeHTJ&RAT, Gensrat Passenger Agent San Francisco Los Angeles Withoot Change En Rovte) The Big. Dean. Comfortable. Klegantly Appointed, beagolng S. S. BEAVER Balls Prom Alnsworta Dork S P. M. TUESDAY, JAN. . loo Oolden Miles on Colombia River All Kates Include Berths and Meals Table and Service L n excel led The San Franclsee tt 'Portland R. 8. C Tliirdi and Washington street (with O.-W. B. N. Co.). Tel. Broadway 45O0. A 61SU sTWIN PALACES l-Li. . -.1 -AN IhlMIMO B. 8. NORTHER V PACIFIC. eprs train time, Sails Jan. -20. 25. SO. Feb. S. 8, 13. 20, 24.. CaL Str. Express leaves 9:30 A. M. Fares IS. S12.0O, $15, 117.60. ! f. r.BEAT NOKTHCRN, San Fran--'co snd la Angeles to Honolulu. Jan. 23; Feb. 12: March 6. US; April 11. SO. MJU ruun-. trip, and up. r on n nana, pin anri pibti TICKET Oi'iKas r on n nana, pin anri f-is I Mallon. loth and llil I Sd and Mot., N. F. Ky. I 84S Wah. a. s. Ry. I loo Sd. Burlington Kr.l San Francisco $10.00 Coos Bay $7.00 Eureka $15.00 Ft rat-Clams Meals aim Brtfe - Inrlndrd. SS. BREAKWATER 6 P. M, SUNDAY, JAN. 21. 122a Third Street. Phonea Main 1314 A 1314. ALASKA yfeaa. Mala, bkmf , I. -? a, ia a Mil r-ward. CALIFORNIA Tift Baatt. c an raut... ta tjm VncaiM and mb llao. isrgatt aaia aaMiuald rvica, lot raiM, iaclutUaj aU and brtB. Far particulars apply r trtoph FACIFIC tT.A3kiKHir CO.-?Al. Ticket Offira. X Mablnsta zW Pac. ala.a AS. Uoml A tZti, AUSTRALIA VEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH Via Tahiti and Rarotonaa Balling a from San Francisco Feb. 1:8. Mar. Apr. -i. May 23, and very S days. Send fur pamphlets, IMU.N 8. 8. CO. OF NEW ZEALAJtD. Sv California hi-, ban t raacittea. ar laMal tri trsmahtp mad raiiroaU aeuclaa. LINE B ssBBBSPTT MSI MM W I I. Jin I 1 I I I M H I 1 I - 1 - . m m m mi K taKaltLavtiil &AHTOVH0arrc.VCI-BWIMM BUENOS AIRES Regular Sailings Company's Offlre. 43 UraailwaT, N. T. Dorsay u. Smith. Third and ttaisninstoa IK a.