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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1917)
TITE arOTtXTSTJ OT1EGOXTAX, " SATT7RIAT, 'JANUARY 27, 1917. 19 1 WHEAT TRADE STOPS Lower Prices Put an End Selling by Farmers. to DEMAND IS ALSO LACKING Interruption to Traffic In East Plays Part In Cessation of Operations in This ' Territory Oats More at Steady Rates. Wheat trading in th. Northwest has gain been brought to a atop. Values are en a lower plane all around and farmers. as might be expected, have withdrawn from the market. The decline In the East waa followed by lower bids on the local board, but so far aa could be learned, no offers at all were being made in the country. The storms prevailing in the East are also a -factor in checking operationa, aa the Kastern lines are prevented from delivering mptlea back to the Western lines. Wheat bids posted at the Merchants' Ex change were 1 to 4 cents lower than Thurs day, with spot bluestem suffering the great est loss at $1.63 bid. Tne eats market waa ateady. Two hun dred tons of February oats were Bold at $16.50 and 300 tona for March delivery at 8T Barley waa dull, but steady, with $39 bid for the early months. The dally grain cable from Liverpool said: "Cash wheat firm, with llnht arrivals. carcity of export offers. Corn strong, with (rood consumption. Light Argentine ship ments. Oats very firm, with moderate ar rivals, consumption good; other feeding ffrains scarce. "Argentine weather today unsettled, with light showers In parts. Outlook for corn In the west and south fair, in the north and center poor and deteriorating rapidly from Jack of motsture. Locusts causing much damage. Shipments this week: Wheat, 2. 417.000 bushels. Including 348,000 bushels to non-European ports; corn, 1.408.000 bushels; eats, none. France Weather turned cold, with freezing In parts, desirable for grain Australia Heavy rains in part will flood. Shipments moderate. Italy and France are purchasing grain and tonnaee la becoming more liberal. Terminal receipts In care were reported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Portland Friday IT Year aco 9 Season to date. 3,631 Vtar ago 9,130 Tacunia Thursday B "Year ago 2 Reason to date. 4. 79it Vear aso 6,70 Seattle Thursday 14 Year ago 7 Seuson to Uate.3,7!9 Year ago 7,U.s;t If IX PRICES PAII FOB TERRITORIES Boston 4 1 5 10 11 2 11 143 1004 1624 1518 13o0 1066 S19 1504 1 110 .... 235 1399 473 .... 249 1610 3 2 4 7 2 6 28 3fif 102H 1010 2659 1-'19 1502 742 3101 ."Market for Old Wools Remain. Strong, With Upward Tendency. Sales of territory wool at Boston In the past week involved moderate lota of quar ter and three-eighths-blood at 40 to 44 cents. The clean cost of the wools taken is estimated at SO cents to $1. New Mexico wool has been transferred to aome extent during the week at a cost per scoured pound f 95 cents to $1 for good medium clips. The last of the fine staple unsold Is held on consignment. Choice flnt staple will fcrlng a very extreme price. The current quotation for the grade is $1.15 and up ward, a nominal basis. Half-blood staple, also scarce, is quoted nominally at $1 05 to $1.10 scoured. The figures given by dealers for the other medium grades of staples are PS cents to $1 for three-eiEhths-blr.nrf t0 to 05 cents for quarter-blood. Clothing territory is quoted firmly at 95 cents to $1 f!!,aand B l 93 centa for fln medium. Pulled wools show some appreciation, hat Is combing grades, under continued buying of worsted manufacturers T-fcey nave been paying 78 to 80 cents, against a nat price previously of 78 cents The coured cost, however. Is figured about the "7 "L" WM- at 05 cen, to ! f- ne. 85 to 00 cents for medium and 75 to 80 rents for low. The movement is still large enough to preclude accumulation of comb ing lots. Scoured pulllngs have been sold 85 to 83 cents for A super.. 95 cent, to $1 for fine As and $1 upward for extras. East- ..Ki;m a supers are i io to ii cents and A centa Bed Russian 1.54 1.03 Oats No. 1 white feed 36.Q0 27.75 Barley No. 1 feed 39.00 29.00 Futures Bid. February bluestem ...................$ 1.63 March bluestem ..................... 1.64 February fortyfold ................... 1.60 March fortyfold 1.61 February club 1.60 March club .......................... 1.60 February Kusslau 1.56 March Russian .. 1.57 February oats ........................ 36.50 March oats 37. oo February barley 39. on March barley 3fV5 FLOUR Patents, $8.40; straights. $7.60 7.80; Valley, $7.90; whole wheat, $8.60; gra ham, $8.40. M1LLFEED Spot prices; Bran. $26.50 per ton; shorts, $30.50 per ton; rolled bar ley. $42-543. CORN Whole, $46 per ton: cracked. $4T per ton. HAY Producers prices: Timothy. East ern Oregon. $19&20 per ton; timothy. Val ley, S15&16 per ton; alfalfa. $15i&16; Val ley grain hay, $1213; clover, $11. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Cuoes, extras. 38 (4 c; prime firsts, 37Hc: firsts, 3c: dairy, 30c. Jobbing prices: Prints, extras, 40&-42c; cartons, lc extra; ' butterfat, Xo. 1, 41c; No. 2, 33c, Portland. CHEESE Jobbers' buying prices, f. o. b. dock, Portland: Tillamook triplets, 20c; Young Americas not quoted. EGGS Oregon ranch, current receipts, 8233c per dozen; Oregon ranch, candled. 84$' 35c per doxen; Oregon ran en. aelecta, 37c per dozen. POULTRY Hena. heavy. 1718c; light. 16317c per pound: Springs. 1618c; turkeys, live. 1820c; dressed. 22',i2Cc; ducks, 18 &224c; geese. 12&13c VEAL Fancy, 14&14HC per pound. PORK Fancy, 1313 He per pound. Fruits and Vegetables. lyocal jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels. $2,2562.50: Japanese, $11.25 per bundle; lemons. $33.75 per box; bananas, 5c per pound: grapefruit. S3$p5. VEGETABLES Artichokes. $1.151.25 per dozen: tomatoes, $6 per crate; cabbage, $4 4.50 per hundred; eggplant. 25c per pound; lettuce, $2.50; . cucumbers, $L502.00 per dozen: celery, $5.50 per crate; cauliflower, $2.50 per crate: peppers, 2530e per pound, sack vegetables $1.25 per sack; sprouta. Lic per pound; rhubarb, 15c per pound. POTATOES Oregon buying prices, $2 2.25 per hundred; sweet. $4 per hundred. ONIONS Oregon buying prices, $S per sack, country points. GREEN FRUITS Applea, 75c$l.B0 per box; pears, $L7562.50; cranberriea. $1011 per barrel. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: SUGAR Fruit and berry. $7.35; Honolulu Plantation. $7.30;' Grants Pass beet. $.15 California beet. $7.15: extra C. $6.85; pow dered, in barrels, $7.85; cubes, in barrels. $8.10. SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound talis. $2.40 per dozen: one-half flats, $1.50 1-pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pinks, 1-pound talis, $1.25. HONEY Choice. $33.25 per case. NUTS Walnuts, sack lots. 18c; Brazil nuts, 19c; filberts, 19c; almonds, 1819c; peanuts, ic; cocoanuts, $L10 per dozen; pe cans. 18 19c; chestnuts, 10c. BEANS Small white, llHc; large white, 11.10c; Lima. 9V4c; bayous, 8.20c; pink, 8V4c; red Mexicans. 914c; Manchurian. 84c COFFEE Roasted, in drums. 17 ft 35c SALT Granulated, $16.75 per ton; half ground 100s. $11.30 per ton; 50s. $12.10 per ton: dairy. $14.75 per ton. RICE Southern head, 774c per pounf ; broken. 4c; Japan style., 44c. DRIED FRUITS Apples. 10011c: apri cots. 1619c; peaches, 810c; prunes, Italian. S9c: raisins, 8?il5c: dates, Persian, 15c per pound; fard, $2.50 per box; currants, 15 & 16c; figs. $2 3.50 per box. Bops, Wool. Hides. Etc HOPS 1916 crop, 59c per pound. HIDES Salted hides (25 lbs. and tip), 18c; salted stags (50 lbs. and up, 14c; green and salted kip (15 lbs. to 25 lbs.), ISc; green and salted calf skins (up to 15 lbs.), 2728c; green hides 23 lbs. and up), 16c; green stags (50 lbs. and up), 12c; dry hides, 30c; salt hides. 25c; dry horse hides, $1&2: salt horse hides, $35. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 24c; dry short-wooled pelts. 17c: dry shearlings. 10gJ 25c each; salted, long-wooled pelts. $11.50; salted short-wooled pelts. 50c$l. TALLOW No. 1. per pound. WOOL Eastern Oregon. fine, 24S0c; coarse. 33636c; Valley. 3341c MOHAIR Nominal. CASCARA BARK Old and new, 614c per pound. GOLO EXPORT LARGE ! Deal Closed for Shipment South America. to CROP FIGURES GROW to $8.60. The close was unchanged to 4 points lower. Sales estimated. 11.750. Jan uary. $S.3S; February. $8.39: March. $8.43. April. $8.47; May. $8.51: June. $3 55: July, S.C0: August. $3.64: Sentember. $3.67: Oc tober. S3.T1: November. $8.76: December. $8. SO. Spot dull: Rio 7a 10c: Santos 4s. li.e. Cost and freight offers were about un- An offer of Kinm n 4 was rpnnrtnii U o T i rri itftp or I o n - m ft n V loin here at in o7 7 t llil ICl VCO . U I UailOUiail I Iwlu credits, neutral' steamer. The official cables rrnnrtml nn pltmini In the primary markets. Rio cleared 1000 for New York. EXCHANGE RATES ERRATIC ? Naval Stores. SAVANNAH, Jan. 26. Turpentine firm. aalea. 25 barrela: receipts. 53 barrels: pments. 541 barrels: stock. 17.778 barrela Rosin, firm: sales. 96 barrels: recelnts. 6S3 barrels: shipments 1462 barrels; stock. 77.567 barrela Quote: A. B. C. D. E. K. G. 16.05: H. T. K. Money Movement Forecast Indicates I? 6-33; N' 6-60; WG' 6-70; ww' Reduction of New York Bank Reserves Professionals Control Stock Market. St. Paul Sells Bend Issue. NEW YORK. Jan. 26. The Chicago. Mil waukee & St. Paul Railway Company hm eold to a banking syndicate here $25,000,000 worth of per cent general and refunding mortgage gold bonds. It was learned today. it is assumed the money Is to be used In improvements. NEW TOKK, Jan. 26. Effort of the pro- fetssional element to Infuse Interest In to days market In elevating equipments and other issues a to 7 points were moderately successful until the final hour, when heavi ness In motors, ahippinga and a few of the more vulnerable specialties caused a general reversal ana an Irregular close. United States Steel made a tnn ri of a point to 115H. all of which and more was later forfeited. the all-around decline of the last hour is primarily due to concerted pressure motors ana sunsiaiarles. General Mo tors making an extreme loss of R nnlnta nana counted lor less than usual. Reading being the only representative issue to mani fest more than slight activity and strength. Total sales of stocks. 460.000 shares. "or tne tlrst time this year forecasts of the weekly money movement sueeest n contraction of local bank reserves. Probably Consummation of a large export of gold L ooum America was announced and for eign exchange was again erratic, lires imKins some recovery Irom the extreme de preciation, wnue marks moved contrary- w in a. dealings in bonds were light, with an ir regular tone, the new St. Paul offering find ing no reflection In railway Issues. Total sales, par value, $3,260,000. United States wuus wore II III; 1 1 II II K '1 Oil call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS: Chicago Dairy Produce. -CHICW.GO. Jan. 26. Butter, higher". Creamery. 3H4&37HC e-ggs. higher. Recelota. 1670 cases: firsts. 4041c; ordinary firsts, 38&39c; at mark. case included, 82Q40C New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK. Jan. 26. Raw sugar, un settled. Centrifugal, 4.98c: molasses, 4.02c Refined, quiet. Fine granulated, 6.75c Stocks Doll at London. LONDON. Jan. 26. American -securities were dull on the 6tock Exchange today. Are Enlarged. GAIN SIXTY-ONE MILLIONS Mitchell. 191 Failing street. January 10, a awn. GARLET To Mr. and Un James Garley. S53 Union avenue North. January 20. a aon. BELL To Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Bell. lOtn and Alberta street, December 20. a daughter. Marriage License. SMITH-HASKIVS i William Vt Smith. Lents. Or., and Maud Haskins. Lenta AKMSTRO.VO-EARLT Richard Kari rmstronr. 5-8 Mnhaa-k street, and Nellie Early, 21i Oswego street. FISCHER-SAXUE Louis T. Fischer. 73 East Tenth street North, and Gladys K. ande. 126 East Thirtieth street. Vancouver Marrtaa;e L-traisea. TRAPALIS-DICKERMAN George Trapa- s, 28. of beattie. Wash., and Mrs. Alice B. Dlckerman. 32. of Seattle, Wash. GOHDOX-HARVEY J. Walter Gordon. 30. of Portland, and Mrs. Melita B. Harvey, 34. of Portland. - DuluUl Linseed Market. TytTLTJTH. Jan. 26. Linseed on track. $2.9014; choice, $2.92 : arrive, $2.904; May. ..uai asaea; July s.vo asjeea- Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Jan. 26. Spot cotton quiet. Mid-uplands. 17.15c No sales. STOCK SUPPLY BETTER Sales. Am Beet Sugar. 1,600 Am Can 20.500 Am Car A Fdy. 6,300 Am Locomotive. 3.400 Am Emit & Rfg 12.500 Am Sug Ref... 1.2no Am T & Tel 1.300 Am Zinc. L & B 4.700 Anac Copper... 6.2O0 Atchison 1,400 Baldwin Loco.. 3.600 B & 0 1,300 Brooklyn R T. 500 Butte & S Cop. 4.400 Cal Pet 8.200 Can Pac 1,100 Cen Leather... 4,300 Ches & Ohio... 700 C. M & St P.. 600 C & N W C. R I P 200 Chino Copper... 2.100 Col F A Iron.. 1.900 Corn Pro Rfg.. 1.700 Crucible Steel... 4,100 Distiller's Sec 1,100 Erie 700 Gen Electric... 3,300 Gt Northern pfd 200 Gt Nor Ore Cts 7,100 Illinois Cen Intgr Oon Corp. Insp Copper . . ., Inter Harv. N J quoted supers at 78 to 82 Any distribution which has been made In coured domestic wool. Involve, price, of ""' to for choice fine and 83 to 90 cent, for average fine or fine medium. In foreign scoured. Cape wool, have been sold at 85 to 00 cents for clothing. Heavy sale, of noils have been made to woolen mill, at OS to 6a cents. ONIONS Growers AT SIX-CENT With MARKET eaue Another ldmi Strong; Demand. Onlona are up another half-dollar with growers now able to make sales at $0 The demand at this extreme Price . i. ,'tron enough to justify onion men in believing the price will be maintained. Jobbers find It difficult to keep pace with the grow ers' market and some of the dealers are still selling onions for less than the farm ers are receiving. In San Francisco the ! carlot market has been put up to $7. The reduction In consumption of onions, 'be cause of the high price, is offset, as a mar ket factor, by the lightness of stocks. Potatoes are firm, but no higher, either locally or in the country. All vegetable lines are firmly held. Cabbage Is Jobbing at 4941i cents on the street, and the con dition of the California market indicates that this price will not be exceeded. A shipment of Florida tomatoes will arrive by way of Seattle today and will sell at $6 a crate. Apples are moving well with a good de mand. Medium-priced grade, are cleaning up. but there la still plenty of high-priced end low-priced fruit on hand. Oranges are firm and higher in California, especially the regular sices. EGGS STEADY. WITH GOOD DEMAND Country Creamery Butter Half Cent Higher Cheese Goes East. The egg market was steady yesterday at S2tr38 cents, case count. The demand waa fully equal to the supply. The trade does not look for lower prices this side of Mon day and not then In the event of colder weather, either here or east of the moun tain a Butter was firm and cube extras aold half a cent higher on the street, at 35t centa Another car of cheese has been sold for shipment East. The Tillamook market la firm and unchanged. t Thera waa a good Inquiry for poultry at tne prices that have prevailed throughout the week- Dressed veal was alow agala and pork waa steady. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were aa follows: Clearings. Portland ..........'...$1,759,083 Seattle 2,479.740 Tacoma .............. 391.715 Spokaa 750.887 Provisions. HAMS All size,, choice. 23 M: c ; standard, 22 He; skinned, 20 Q 21c; picnics, 15c; cot tage rolls, 17 Sc LARD Tierce basis: Kettle rendered. lOc: standard pure, 19c: compound, 16c. BACON Fancy. 28 g.30';ic: standard. 24 2Ve; choice. 21 5f 23c. DRY SALT Short, clear back,, 17 19c; export. 18'20c: plate. 1415Hc BARREL GOODS Mes, beef, $22; plate beef. $23; brisket pork, market; tripe. $10.50 (lit 11.50. ' Oils. KEROSENE! Water white, drums, barrels or tank waerons, 10c: cases. 18H6II22C. GASOLINE Bulk. 214c; cases, 3oc; naph tha, drums. 19Hc: cases, 30c; engine distil' late drums, 10 He; cases, 19c LINSEED OIL Raw, drums. $1.10; bar rels, $1.0S; 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. 8AN FKANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Prices Current on Butter. Eggs, Fruits, Veg etables, Etc.. at Bay City. RAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 26. Butter Freh extras. 37c; prime firsts. 36fec; fresh firsts. 35 He. Kir im Fresh extras. 82 tic: pullet,. 31c Cheese New. 18c: Young America,. 20c Poultry Hens. 214122c: old roosters. 12 4J13c; fryers. 2426c; broilers, 2730c; large, 25 27c; squabs, $2.25 & 2. 50; pigeons, $1.251.75; ducks. 1618c; geese, 18'ij20c; turkeys, live. 23 25c Vegetables String beans. Florida. 259 30c: lettuce, Southern. $1691.25; fancy. $1.5001.65; peas. Southern fancy, large, 10't lie: small. il'ilSc: cream squash, $1.501.65, tomatoes. Southern. $1.25;, eggplant. Florida. 2025c: green peppers. 610c; garlic 3G4c; sweet potatoes, cellar stock. $3.25; celery. $3.504. rhubarb, $1.25175; mar rowfat and hubbard squash, $1.25 1.50. Potatoes Rivers. J 2.40 2.65. Onions Carloads. $7. Fruit Pears. Winter Nellls. $22.75; lemons. $3i 3 25: grapefruit. $2.2o2 50: oranges, navels. $2.40&2.65: bananas. $1.25 (91.50; pineapples. $J2.50; apples. New town Pippins. $1.1001.25; Bellefleur. 60 &75c. Receipts Flour. 1692 quarters: barley. 3535 centals; beans. 6904 sacks; potatoes.' 7810 sacks; onions. 25 sacks; hay, 160 tons; hides, 255; wine, 28.700 gallon. I M Mar pf ctfs Kan J (south . . kenn Copper.. Lou A Nash. . . Mex Petroleum. Miami Copper.. M. K A T pfd.. Missouri Pac... Mont Power... National Lead.. Nev Copper.... N Y Central . N Y, N H & H. Nor A Western, Nor Pacific ... Pacific Mall -. .. Pennsylvania . . Ray Con Copper Reading Rep Iron & S.. Shat Aria Cop. Southern Pac. Southern Ry . . . Studebaker Co. Texas Co...... Union Pac .... Union Pac pfd.. u s lna Aico. U S Steel U S Steel pfd Utah Copper... Wab pfd "B" . . Western Union. Westinfi Elec. 800 3.500 200 8,000 '3.566 '0.266 1.3 00 200 ""666 800 2,000 20O 1.000 400 " "666 4.800 l.HOO 4.200 4.9O0 400 Soo . 1,900 . 3.400 . 8.5O0 . 1.500 ." 'i'.b66 .127,700 '. '7! 666 4'0 S00 3,100 High, 94 51 ' 6'J"4 78, !' 112V. 127 41 84S 106 55 hi 82 . 78 521-i 29 V, 162 90 T4 64 V0 "82 66 48 23 65 2S 32 171 116 37 'is 58 121 68 46 ioi 42 18 i6s" 61 24 101 45 137 "23" " 67 27 102 80 27 97 81 109 234 144 126 113 108 29 UM 63 Low. 93 49 67 76 108 112 127 39 83 106 54 81 78 50 '1 27 161 89 64 90 "32 65 47 23 ' G4 28 S2 1(19 116 3U i5 57 121 86 45" i6i 42 18 107 61 24 101 45 137 50 27 101 79 -27 97 30 ll7 230 143 124 114 io- 29 !S 3 Closing I bid. 92 50 76 108 112 12 T 39 83 aon 54 61 77 50 27 161 Vi 89 64 00 122 31 bo 47 23 t4 28 1701 116 37 1U6 15 B7 10 V 86 24 130 102 41 18 15 107 60 24 101 40 137 JOS' 22 66 27 101 70 Ti 27 97 30 107 230 143 124 114 10 101 29 U8 53 THIRTY-TWO LOADS RECEIVED AT LOCAL YARDS. Resales by British Government at Winnipeg Drive Prices Dow n .Sharply at (Thlcago in Last Hour. CHICAGO, Jan. 26. Greatly enlarged es timate of the 1918 yield In Canada did a good deal today to lower the price of wheat. Tba market closed heavy. He to 3o net lower, with May at $1.81 to $1.81 and July at $LS1 to $L5l. Corn loat lc to llc and oats c to c. In provis ions the outcome was the same aa yeater da-s finish to 17 Vie down. Bears In wheat quickly took advantage of word that revised official figures put the total Canadlsn crop of 1918 at 61.000.000 bushel, in excess of the total which was an nounced last October. During the early trading indications seemed to point to continued absence of any Important revival of export business. Assertions that the Brttisn government was selling at Winnipeg drove wheat prices aharply downward In the last hour. Traders here were disposed to connect the Winnipeg selling with the Increase of the Canadian crop total. Late breaks In the market here were due partly also to lack of confirmation of fresh export sales in the United States. Corn waa depressed by the weakness of wheat. Oats followed the downturn of other grain. Provisions averaged lower with hoga and cereals. Packers were credited with having taken to the selling side. - Leading futures ranged a, follows: WHEAT. Prime Steers Sell at fS to S.SO and Other Cattle Also Firm Bnllc f Hog Sales at $11. Livestock came forward more freely at the local yards yesterday, 32 carloads being received. The demand was active and the market was firm throughout. Prime steers were sold at $8 to $3.50, good cows brought $7.25 and other butcher cattle went at ruling quotations. The bulk of the hog sales were again at $11. A Email lot of lambs was taken at $11.75. Receipts were 556 cattle, 3 calves, 941 bogs and 4 sheep. Shippers were: With cattle H. Lemp, Caldwell. 2 cars; Carsten Packing Company. Caldwell, 4; L. L. Miller, rayette, 2: W. Calhoun. Parma, 3: C. Howell, Roblnette. 2; C. II. Elliott, Roblnette, 2. with hogs H. Lemp. Ten Davis. 1 car; Cothey, Nysoa, 1: R. Sage. Ontario. 1; J. L. Briggs. Carlton. 1: George Kohlhagen, Rose burg. L With mixed tosds E. D. Phllllnpl. Hub bard. 1 car cattle and hogs; C. E. Lucke. Molalla. 1 car cattle, calves, hogs and sheep; rrank wann. Mount Angel, 1 car cattle and hogs: J. D. Dinsmore, West Scio, 1 car cattle, hogs and sheep; P. J. Brown, Rob lnette. 4 cars cattle and hogs; S. S. Allen, Forest Grove. 1 car cattle and hogs; Hout & Snodgrass, Lebanon. 1 car cattle andbogs: C. C. Carter, Myrtle Point, 1 car cattle and hogs. The days sales were as follows Building Permits. M. L. KL1 N K Repair one and one-nalf- story frame garage, 60S Nineteenth sU'eet, between Laurel aud Myrtle; builder, same; $1200. PAGE INVESTMENT COMPANY Alter wo-storv commission house. 12U-122 Front. between Washington and Alder; Frank Da vid, builder: $100. ". CMKIST1A-NSEN Erect one-story frame dwelling. 114-116 Baldwin, between Mississippi and Alblna avenue; buUder, same: $300. F. M GEORGE Rertalr two-storv frame dwelling. 195 East Thirty-ninth street, be tween Taylor and Yamhill; builder, same; $10i. mks. c:. j. BvaTON Repair iwo-story frame dwelling. 482 Jarrett. between Eighth and Ninth: A. H. Buxton, builder: $200. O. GEHRIG Erect one-stnrv frame dwell ing. 3.s Forty-eighth street southeast. Be tween Thirty-ninth and Fortieth avenues; William Kallander. builder: $120O. MAT NIKEI.S Repair bne-story frame dwelling, liij Wwt Blandena. between Gay nt Delaware: builder, same; $150. SWEENEY INVESTMENT COMPANY Alter four-slory brick ordinary (stores), 260 Washington, between Third and Fourth; William Hyland. builder: $S00. MRS. A. J. KELLY Repair one and on-half-story frame dwelling, 174 Porter street; G. K. Thompson, builder; $300. Wt. Price 2helfera.. 920 $0.5o 105 939 1029 1150 720 1260 905 1290 10OO 1117 1117 1092 Total aalea for the day 460,000 shares. BONDS. TJ S ref 2s reg. 99Nor Pac 3s.. II S ref 2s cou. 9iPac T & T 5s. . U S 3s res. ...101 Pa con 4s U S 3s coupon. 101 So Pac ref 4s.. U S 4s reg . ..110 'Union Pac 4s... U S 4s coupon. 110lunion PC cv 4s. Atchison gn 4s 96 iU S Steel 5s... NYC deb 6s.. 112So Pac cv 5s... Nor Pac 4s.... 96JAnglo-FrencU 5s 68 101 106 94 9S St4 106 10 93 8 ho 1 heifer. . 26 steers. . 9 steers. . 15 steers. 1 steer. .. 1 bull... 1 cow . . . 2 cows. .. 4 cows. .. 1 cow. 3 cows. .. 3 cows. .. 25 steers.. 5 steers.. 1012 1O00 9!5 l.sr. 978 7 M0 830 1149 1O07 960 840 965 8(10 813 10V0 233 10. 5' 1 870 5.50 8.00 7 7.65 8.00I 3.50 6. 5.50 7.25 7. 7 25! 8.50 8 8.00 7. 7.50I 7.501 7.00 6. 8.50 8. 7.50 7.f.o! 7.50 7.00 6.50 6.011 .." .H 5 4.50! 62; G.75 Bid. Boston Mining Stocks. BOSTON. Jan. 26. Closing quotations: Balances. $163,885 454.063 45.S72 79.1S5 rOBTLAXD MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain. Floor. Feed, Etc Merchant's Exchange, noon session, January delivery Bid. Wheat Bid. Yr. ago. Bluestem $ 1.63 $ 1.14 fortyfold .................. 1.60 1.07 Club ....................... 1.60 1.05 Jiedflie .. 1.04 WOOL CONTRACTING SLOWS DOWN. Deadlock Exists in Western Growing Sections. BOSTON. Jan. 26. The Commercial Bui letin will say tomorrow: Business in the wool market during the past week h been somewhat uneven, although a healthy situation obtains and a fair volume of trade resulted. Prices are firm. Woolen manufac turers are reporting a fairly good volume of orders, but the better class of worsted goods is still wafting. In tne w est con tracting has slowed down In many sections and a deadlock exists wltn prices unchanged. Scoured basis: . Texas Fine. 12 months, $1.00QL03; fine, 8 months. 88 iff 90c. California Northern. $1.00!. 05; middle couuty, 905f9oc: southern, 7075c. Oregon Eastern No. 1 staple, $1.051.10 eastern clothing, 9597c; valley No. 1, 92 't 95c Territory Fine staple. $1.15(31.20; half blood combing. $1.10: three-eighths blood combing. 92S94c: fine clothing. 95j.$l; tine medium clothing. 929ic. Pulled Extra. $1.05 91.10; flna A. 88c0 $1.00; A A, ih3h:c; a supers, 83!ac e BUSINT-SS MOMtNTI'M INCREASES. No Repetition of Feverish Buying of Last Year. NEW YORK. Jan. 26. Dun's Review to morrow will say: Arter a natural lull the momentum of business Increases, though there Is no repe tition of the feverish buying recently wit nessed. Both domestic ai.a foreign require ments, notwithstanding previous heavy pur chases, remain extensive, but competitive bidding nas largely suDsiaeo ana tne gen' eral situation is clearly more wholesome. Doubts regarding future supplies and prices cause hesitancy in many quartera. Delivery problems do not appreciably lecsen. Weekly bank clearings are $4,779,824,402. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 26. Evaporated apples, dull. Prunes, firm. Peaches, ateady. Allouez Ariz Com ...... Cal & Hecla... Centennial Cop R Con Co. . E Butte Cop M. Franklin 66!Old Dora.. 13 j Osceola ........ 555 JQuincy ........ 22 Shannon ....... 00 I Superior ....... 14! Sup & Boat Mln. 8 1 Tamarack 89 9 14 S3 18 6 47 Hops, Etc., at New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 6. Hop,, quiet. Hides, quiet. Wool, sieaiy. Isle Roy (cop). 33 I Utah Con Lake Copper... 14 I Winona .. Mohawk 84 I Wolverine North Butte ..22 I Money, Exrhage, Etc. NEW YORK, Jan. 26. Mercantile paper. 3 Gl 3 1-4 per cent. Sterling. 60-uay Dins. .; commercial 60-day bills on banks. $4. i2: commercial 60-day bills, $4.72; demand. $4.75; caMes. $4.76 7-16. Francs, demand, o.84; cables. 5.83.. Marks, demand, 68; cables, 69. Kronen, demand, 11; cables. 11. Guild ers, demand, 40; cables, 41. Lires, demand. 7.12; cables. 7 10. Rubles, demand, 28 9-16; cables. 2S 11-16. Bar silver. 47c Mexican dollars, B9c Government bonds steady; Irregular. ' Time loans easy; 60 and 90 days. 2 per cent: six months. 363 per cent: call money steady: high, 2 per cent; low. 1 per cent; ruling rate, 1 per cent; last loan. 2 per cent; closing bid, 1 per cent; offered at 2 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 26. Sterling In London. $4.71; demand, (4.75; cables, $4.76. Mexican dollars, 58.73c LONDON. Jan. 28. Bar silver, 37 7-16d per ounce. Money, 3 per cent; discount rates, short bills, 5&5 per cent; three months, 56 5 per cent. BAB SILVER NEAR RECORD PRICE Market Advances In Keeping; With Condi tions in Metal Trade. NEW YORK. Jan. 26. Bar eilver rose to 77 cents an ounce In this markst today, within one-quarter of a cent of Its highest quotation since the war. The record' was made last May on a heavy demand from Europe, as well asMDrlental sources, after which the price fell back to nearly 70 cents. The renewed strength of silver la tn keep ing with general conditions in the metal trade. Copper and other bass metals are holding close to the best prices of last year, these in effect establishing records for 20 years or more Another reason for the renewed strength of silver is the embargo some time ago de clared upon the metal by Germany, and England's prohibition of its use In the arta The long suspension of mining operations In Mexico for many years, an Important source of sliver supply, also has helped to deplete supplies in this market Metal Market. ' NEW YORK. Jan. 26. Copper, firm. Elec trolytic first, second and third quarters, 29.00 32.50c Iron, ateady and unchanged. Metal Exchange quotea tin firm. Spot, 45.13ff45.50c t At London Spot copper, 132 5s: futures, 128 5s: electrolytic 143; spot tin. ilSO 2a 6d; futures. 191 2s 6d. The Metal Exchange quotea lead, 8.00c bid. Spelter, firm. Bpot, Vast St- Louis deliv ery, 10c bid. At London Lead, 30; spelter, 52 15a. Coffee Fntnres Lower. NEW YORK, Jan. 26. The market foi coffee futurea was less active today and pricea fluctuated within a range of 3 or 4 points. The opening was steady at an ad vance of 2. pointa No important demand developed, however, and the market later sagged off under further realizing or liqui dation. tta July selling down from $8.63 1 steer. . 6 steers.. 2 steers .. 5 steers.. 1 steer. .. 2 steers.: 8 steers.. 6 steer,.. 2 steers.. 2 steers.. 1 steer. .. 2 steers.. 1 steer. .. 3 steSrs.. 1 cow. . . . 5 cows. .. 1 cow. . .. ioo 2 cows. .. 775 2 cows. .. 830 2 cows . , 05 3 cows. .. 1000 Cattle Fteers, prime ........ Steers, fair to good .., Steers, medium ...... Cows, choice ......... t.ows, memum to gooa Cows, ordinary to fair Heifers Bulls Calves ............... Hoes Heavy packing. 215-20 pounds. .10.0ll.OO Light packing. 170-190 pounds.. 10.801 11.00 Rough hesvies ................ 9.85 'a 10.00. 1 cow . . . 1 heifer. 1 heifer. 1 heifer. 1 heifer. 1 bull... 1 bull. .. 1 bull... 1 bull. .. 1 bull... 1 bull. .. 1 calf. .. 1 calf. . . 25 hogs. . 73 hogs. . 61 hogs. . 9 hogs. . 31 hogs. . 1 hog. . . 10 hogs. . 35 hops . . 47 hops. . 15 hogs. . 99 hoKS. . 1 hog. . . 82 ho'H. . 83 hottfl . . 2 hogs. . 1 hog. .. 1 hog. .. 15 hops. . 3 hogs . . 18 hoKS.. 12 hogs. . 5 hogs. . 1 ft Open. High. Low. CI""". Mav $184 $1.83 $1.80 $181 July 1.53 1.54 1.51 1.61 CORN. Mav 1.02 1.02 1.01 1.01 July 1.00 1.00 .99 LOO OATS. Mav Kei .50 .67 .57 July 56 .66 .65 .55 MESS PORK. Msv 29.90 29 92 29.80 29 82 July 29.05 29.57 29.60 29.55 . LARD. May ......16 52 16.55 16 40 16.40 July 1C.G7 10.72 16.60 16.60 SHORT RIBS. Jan t . . . . IS 30 May 15.70 15.75 15.60 13.60 . Push nrlrea were: Wheat No. 2 red, $1.88 1.89 : No. 3 red, $1.86; Nos 2 and 3 hard, nominal. Corn No. 2 vellow. $1.01 B 1.92 : No. yellow. 99c$1.00; No. 4 white. $1.00 9 l.oou.. Oats No. 3 white, 5758';: standard. 5S 4? 59c. live No. 2. $1.48. Barlev $l.O0'W128 Timothy $3 5lf 5.50. rn over XI 2 0O 1 7.50. Primary recelnts Wheat. 834. 0OO vs. 1. 050.000 bushels: corn, 1.124.0OO vs. 1.123.000 himhela: nat a. 644. OO0 vs. 1. 043.0OO bushels Shipments Wheat. 517,000 vs. 133.000 bnnhe!: corn. 690.000 vs. 95.000 bushels oats. 536.000 v. 893. 0OO bushels. Clearances Wheat. 614.0O0 bushels; corn 25..'00 bualiels; oats, 7000 bushels; flour 27.000 barrela W Price. Minneapolis Grain Market. 90 $4 50 MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 26. Wheat May, $1.8214 1 82: July. $1.76. Cash. No. 2 WY, 1 hard. $1.90 1.92 : No. 1 Northern. $1.83 473 &186: No. 2 Northern, $1.80 1.S6 r lax. ti -.ai. Barley. 65c 6 $1.22. 5.2.1 5.00 4.25 6.00 5.00 4.25 8.50 7 5.00I 12 lambs. 330 500 650 1.18U 13.V 970 3 300 14O0 1090 l.'.O 320 186 11.O0 220 11 O0 179 KBpd 399 1O.O0 1S1 9.50 220 9.50 il7 11.00 153 11.00 1S ll.oo 24o 11.O0 170 10. sr. lf.O 9.50 191 ll.0 154 11.O0 3:'.5 10 110 , 350 9.90 J2 9.50 153 9.50 IrtO 11.0O 1 ; 11.00 14S ll.OO 202 11.00 310 10.00 78 1 1,75 Price. ...$8.00 8 39 ... 7.00 8 00 ... 6.504 8.75 ... 7.35 7.50 ... 6.50i 7 00 ... 6.75-( 6.25 . .. 4.00 4 7 5 ... 3 75 5 6.00 ... 3.00 if 9.00 Eastern Wheat Futures. DULUTH, Jan. 26. Wheat closed: $1.76: July. $1. May. WINNIPEG, $1.79; July, Jan. 26. Wheat closed.: May, $.1.16; October, si.4U. KANSAS CITY. May, $1.77; July, Jan. 26. Wheat closed $1.47; September, $1.34. Short Term FOREIGN Government Secured Notes offer remarkable Invest ment opportunities. We are devoting: a larce amount of capital to thin branch of our business. We Invite Inquiry Lnmbermens Trust Company Li Capital and Snrplaa Sooft.OOA. abermena Building;, Portland. Or. FISHING TANGLE ARGUED CMPQUA AVGLERS AXD COMMER CIAL FI5UERHE5 TJXAGREKD. QneertloBi of Whether River Will Be Open or Closed Will Be Left (or Icdslutnre to Adjust. ROSEBURQ, Or., Jan. 58 Special.) An triers and commercial fishermen from all sections of Douglas County met here today in an effort to agree upon legislation regulating; fishing tn the Crapqua. River. The anglers of this vicinity have asked that the Umpqua River be unobstructed from 6 o'clock Saturday evening- until 6 o'clock Monday morning', but this is opposed by the commercial fishermen at the mouth of the stream. Representatives of the cannery In terests at Gardiner and Reedsport said today that they were opposed to an open river during the sllverside sea son, but were not opposed to the river being left open one day each week during other tlmss of the year. No agreement was reached here today, and it Is probable that the fight will be carried Into the Legislature. The fishing Industry brings more than $100,000 into Douglas County an nually, and the cannerymen and com mercial fishermen assert the Industry will be endangered by opening the river during the "running" season. A bill now before the Legislature provides for opening the river one day each week, and for a closed season from April 15 to May 15 and from November 20 to December 31. ward and precipitation naa raTlen tn most of the northern states, and British Colum bia. The weather cooler In the North west. Nevada. Western Canada. Florida. Eastern Missouri and the Middle and North Atlantic Statea; It la warmer In most other sections. x The conditions are favorable for rain Saturday In Western Oregon. Washlnston and Northern Idaho and for cloudy and occasionally threatening- weather tn Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho. Temperature chanirea will not be I in yortant and winds will be mostly southwesterly, reaching gale force on the Washington coast. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity. Saturday occasional rain; eouthweeterly winds. Oregon. Saturday occasional rain waat. cloudy and occasionally threatening weather east portion: wlnda mostly southwesterly, atrong near the coast. Washington. Saturday occasional rain I outhweaterly wlnda, reaching gale force near the coast. Idaho. Saturday ocaslonal rain north. cloudy and occaalonaly threatening weather south portion. North Pacllfio Coast. Saturday rain: North Columbia, moderate to fresh south westerly galea: South Columbia. strong aouthweaterly wlnda T. FRANCIS DRAKE. Assltant Forecaster. Pies and skips Stock hos Sheep Lsmbs Yearling wethers Old wethers Ewea 9.33 'ft 10.00 8.i.0 tf 8.00 10 7S1TH.00 , 9 00 10. 01 8.75 . 9.73 6.73 ip S.5j Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA. Jan. 28. Holts Receipts 19.300, lower. Heavy, $1 1.00 H 1 1.40; llsht. $10.6O' 11.23; pigs, $9.50 10.00; bulk of sales, $10.83 11.30. - Cattle Recelpta, 1900, slow. Native steers, $s.00tj 11.50; cows end heifers. $7. 00ft 9.00; Western steers. $7.00 10.50 :, Texas steers, J(V50yS.OO; stockcrs and feeders, $6.50 ii I10.O0. Sheep Receipts, 6300. stesdy. " Yearlings, llroad bonds $10.75W12.50; wethers, $9.80810.50; lambs. $13.00 r4i 14.23. ST LOUIS. Jan. 26. Wheat closed: May, $1.81; July. $1.4S; September, $1.36. Puget Sound Grain Market. SEATTLK. Jan. 26. Wheat: Bluestem, $1.62; turkey rad. $1.63: fortyfold. $1.60; club, $1.60; fife, $1.60: red Russian. $1.57. Barley. $39.50 per ton. Yesterday's car receipts Wheat, 14: oats. 4; barley, 8; corn, 5; rye, 1; hay, 17; flour, 2. TACOMA. Jan. 26. Wheat: Bluestem. $1.67; fortyfold. club and red fife. $1.63; red Russian. $1.61. Car recelpta Wheat. 6; hay, 9. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 26. Spot quota tions Walla. $2.72 2.75; red Russian. $2.72 W2.77 : Turkey red. $33.05; blue stem. .!! 3.".'.; reed barley, ti 2.22 ; white oats. $2.02 ti 2.03; bran. $2br2e.G0; middlings. $37&SS: shorts, lol)'i31. Call board Barley, May, $2.25. Sales, 2100 tons December $1.30 bid. CITY RAILWAY ADVOCATED Tacoma Mayor ravors Taking Over South Tacoma Tine. TACOMA, "Wash.. Jan. 26. (Special.) Mayor Kawcett said today that when tho Tacoma Railway & Power Com pany's franchise on a large part of the South Tacoma line expires next year he favors taking over the line and operating a municipal street railway to the army post. "A streetcar line extending from the army post to the Todd shipyards on the tide flats would be a great thing, said Mayor Fawcett. Operations of a street railway line by the city outside the city llmlte de pends on the passage of Senate bill No. 21. TAXES DUE FEBRUARY 1 No Interest to JJe Charged on Pay ments Made by April 5. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Jan. 26. Hogs Receipts, 35.000. weak; 10c under yesterday'e averare. Bulk of sales. $11.80t 11.55; light, 11.03s 11.55; mixed. 111.10 11.63; heavy, $11.13r n.iu; rougn, ill. lov 11.30 ; pigs, 1U.BO. Collection of the 191$ taxes will be gin next Thursday, February 1, In Multnomah County. Taxes may be paid without Interest up to and Including April a. Begin ning with April o, interest of 1 per cent a month will be charged on the first installment of taxes. The full tax becomes delinquent, if unpaid, after October &. The 5 per cent penalty will be added to the amount of the tax on November 5. On April 6 next E. S. Huckabay, chief deputy in the tax department, will be- $9.loS I gin to issue certificates of delinquency Ion the 1915 rolls. The isis collection Ashland Chautauqua Elects. ASHLAND, Or.. Jan. S. (Special.) Rev. M. C. Reed Is the new president of the Chautauqua assembly owing to readjustment of the official roster. C. B. Lam kin Is vice-president; R. P. Campbell, secretary; G. G. Eubanks, treasurer. C w. Root has been elect ed to a vacancy on the board of direc tor. TRATEIEBS OrTDK. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM O-W. R. R. 1 N. Steamer "Harvest Queen" -for NORTH BEACH & Lower Columbia Landings Leaves Ash Street Dock at 8:00 P.M. daily except Saturday. Returning leaves Astoria 7:00 AJvL daily except Sunday. Tickets and rtMrvations at ' CITY OFFICE, Third at Washington or at the Dock WM. McMTJRRAT, General Passenger Agent Klamath Office Open Again. KLAMATH FAIXS. Or.. Jan. 26. (Special.) The United States Army again has established a recruiting of fice here. In charge of Sergeant V. D. Schuster, from Vancouver. Alfred Turpin and Brawl Rawls, of this city, have enlisted, and this morning left for Fort Vancouver, where they will remain for a short time and then be assigned to some post. Both of these boys enlisted In the Quartermaster Corps of the Army, Rawls going into the hospital branch and Turpin Into the signal corps. Cattle Receipts 3000. ateady Native beef i fell short about $350,000. There cer- the nature of liens on cattle, $7.75 11.90; Western cattle. $7,73 5 10.00; etockers and feeders; $6.00g9.0O; cows and heifers. $5.0010.3; calves. $11.00 & 13.00. Sheep Receipts 7000, strong;. Wethers, $9.70 11.25; lambs, $11 75G14 35. LIQUOR PLAN UNSUPPORTED San Francisco Souse Fails to Show How to Guarantee Delivery. A guarantee for the safe delivery of liquor shipments in Oregon up to March 1 is Deing made by one of the San Francisco dealers, in communications sent to customers here. A clear statement of the dealer's re sponsibility is not included. If the Legislature should stop Importations before March 1 express companies would be obliged to hold all unde livered shipments. The guarantee of the liquor dealer, then, could only be made good by the refund of the pur chase price, which usually is sent for ward with orders for shipments. ' tiiicates are in the property. MAYOR NOT TO RUN AGAIN Aberdeen Executive Says lie Can not Afford to Stay In Office. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Jan. 26. (Spe cial.) Mayor J. M. Phillips will not be a candidate for re-election, he an nounced today, with the explanation: "I cannot afford to serve longer." The Mayor's post pays $41.67 a month, and Mr. Phillips has given up all his time in performing the duties of the office. He wants to get back Into law prac tice. His withdrawal from the race prob ably will leave the fight for Mayor to be fought out between R- A. Wiley, ex A.ssessor, who has already filed, and Councilman W. J. Egerer. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Jan. 26. Maximum tempera ture, 46 dearreea; minlmu m temperature. 40 degrees. River reading. 8 A. M.. 2.9 feet: change In last 24 hours. -4.1 foot. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to5 P. M ), 0.0 inches; to tal rainfall sine September 1, 1016. 13.49 inches: normal rainfall alnce September 1. 24.79 Inches; deficiency of rainfall atnee September 1. 1916. 11.30 Inches. Total sun September 1. 1916. 11.30 inches. Total sun shine, 0 hours O minutes: possible aunshine, 9 houra 24 minutes. Barometer (reduced sea level), 5 P. M . S002 Inches. RrlaUve humidity at non. 72 per cent. THE WEATHER. STATIONS. FEDERAL CHARGES LIKELY Warrants Sworn Out at Aberdeen In Liquor Case. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Jan. 26. (Spe ciaL) Many of the alleged bootleggers whose trials now are pending in the Aberdeen and Hoquiam Police Courts probably will be seized by Federal au thorities within the next few days, and after their trials here taken before the Federal Court in Tacoma on charges of violating revenue laws. Swearing out of 16 warrants before United States Commissioner F. M. Cook yesterday and today seems to forecast this step. Federal warrants probably will be issued against each of the alleged boot leggers convicted in the city arrests. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Blrtbo. BRODAHL To Mr. and Mn. tttlland E. Broadahl. 315 West Buchanan ttret, January 17. a daughter. ' KRAEFT To Mr. and Mm Arthur T. Kraeft, b't? Rodney avenue, January 18, a daughter. MARSHALL To Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Marshall, &1K7 Eighty-ninth atreet South east. January 18, a daughter BOTTLLR To Mr. and Mr. WJHard W Bottler, 648 Klickitat- avenue, January 18, a daughter. EAsTON To Mr. and Mr. John Saaton. 861 East Sixty-eighth street North, Jan uary 18. a daughter. BUSSARD To Mr. and Mrs. Dan H. Bua sard, 1113 East Sherman street. January Id, s daughter. KINDALL To Mr. and Mrs. James Kln dall. lTSii Eaat Ninth atreet January 1U, a da ughrer. DLxAGA.N To Mr ana Mrs. c. h. Lruna gan. 81 hat Eighty-fourth streal North, Jan- uarv !. a daur titer. ALITCHKLX. Xo Jfclr. an4 JftssV fianlel C. Baker Boise Boston ....... Calgary Chicago Denver Eea Moines ... Duluth Eureka Galveston Helena Jacksonville .. t Juneau . . - . Kansas City . Los Angeles ..I Marshfteld ... Medford .... Minneapolis Montreal New Orleans . New x ork North Head . North Yakima. Omaha Phoenix Pocatello . ... Portland .... Roaeburg .... Sacramento . 8U Louts . . Salt Lake ... San Diego San Francisco Satle - Sitka. Sookane ... Tatoosh Island Tacoma tValdex . .. Walla - all. Washington Winnipeg . T ft Wind Clear Clear ear ear telear NB Clear 4'( 4S 00.01. . N ICIoudy 4Sl oi0.O0!..IE Ft. cloudy 3fi'0.HM. .JW 42,0.00 . . E 24,0.00 16 W 30 0. 00. . SW 18 0.00 12 SE 40 0.00-14 W 14 U.01I.. NB 0 0 .00 Stat of wsathcr. 82 401 S8.0.00' . .INE IClear 2S " 0.22 . .INE Snow 20l R0'0.0j..Jw k-lear 4! o2'OO.OI. Jsw (Clear 221 Us o 42 20 3S 30 4Joo.ol. .iNWiCioudy 44 00. 0'. .INW Cloudy 0 00.0,12E Cloudy S00.O2oE Cloudy BO 00. Ol. . E IClear 32:0.01 24 NWIClear San Francisco Los Angeles Without Change Ea Roste) The Bis;, Clean, Comfortable. Klrgamly Appointed, beagoins; S. S. Rose City Sails From Alaswortb Dark I r. H. MONDAY, JAN CAB V ZS. 100 Golden Miles on Columbia River All Kates lnrlnda Berths and Meals Tahl. anil Service. m L'neaceUeU Th. San Fraarlsr. Portland S. 8. C.. Third and Washington street (with O.-W. K. J la.), lea. Broadway 434M), A. 612 L. TWIN PALACES POKTI.AMI TO SAN FKAN CISCO S. S. NOKI'lltRN PAClllC. express train time. Satis Jan. 20. 25. 80. Keb. 3 8, 13. 20. 24. Cal. Str. Eipresa leaves tttSO A. M. Fares .3. .12.50. .IS. .17. K. 20. S. R. ORE AT NORTHERN. San FYan clsco and L.os Angeies to Honolulu. Jan. 23: Feb. 12: March 5. 23; April 11. 80. (130 round trip and up. North Bank, 5th and Stark Ttrtrv-r i station, 10th and Hot Aariririra 3d and Mor.. Si. P. Ry. St8 tva-h.. O. V. Ry. 1 100 3d. Harllnarton Ry. San Francisco $10.00 Coos Bay $7.00 Eureka $15.00 Flrat-Claaa Meals and Bert Included. S. S. KILBURN 6 P. M. SATURDAY, JAN. 27 I22a Third Street. Phones Main 1314a A 1314. 12 420. OS 3,S 42 0.O0: . .iE 24 0.00 . . X 4 O.OO). ,INW 34 0.00:10 SW 460. 00!. .is 4S o.oo;. .IN'W 620.0O!. .ISE BH 0.0O,14 Sii 40 0.0O;.. S 62 O.OO . .IKW 62 O.OO' . . SW 42I0.OO 2B;S . .lo.OOi. .)W 38 O.OO 14 S 42 0.4S 4H S Rain ICloudT (Cloody Ciaar Pt. cloudy Rain ,Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy IClear Clear Pt. cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy - Kaln 40( 42 o.oo16:PW iRaln 10.001 44 O.OO!. , 42 O.Ool . -i;0.O0. INE PC cloudy S Cloudy 'N Clear l&B ICIoudy tA. P. M. today. M. report of preceding; day. WEATHER CONDITION. A marked dlaturbancs has reached the eoaat of Biitlah Columbia and eonthwest storm warnings were ordered displayed at 2 P. M. at the mouth of the Columbia River and all Washington seaports for moderate to strong southwesterly sales. Maximum wind velocities of 2d mile, south at &eati. 83 south at North Head and &2 south at Tatoosh Island were reported. Th. west ern nlah pressure area has aniftttd south- ALAS K A Prlnee Rupert Ketchikan. Wrangle, Feterburg, Juneau. Tread well. Iouglaa, Thane, Haines, bkiajrway, Cordova, V ai des and Seward. CALIFORNIA Via Feattte or San Francisro to Los Angeles and San Diego. Largest ships. unequaled service, low rates, including meals and berth. For particulars apply or telephone PACU-1C STtAMsHIP COMPANY, Ticket Office. 2 ad Vahtng;ton Ht. Fac. Main 22ft iioms A 22B1. L JiMPCIIT 5 HOLT T T - I sir ammtanaasss- . m . - 1 ' UiW sSa""CicHejrl KAMtA EIRO MBrros-Moarraecs-avMidtos latsmoa Aincs Resrular aeuiinca Company's Offli-e. 4t Broadway. N. T. Dorsey B. 8mlth. Third and Waahinirton Sta. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOCTH SEAS Via Tahiti and Rarotonp. For Information, and tailings from fan Francisco apply UNION 8. S. CO. OF NEW - ZEALAND. 30 California St.. San FrancUco, or local s teauialii n an d railroad ag oncies