7
HMD
Prices Have fosen Half
a Cent
Row Quotations Go Upward-Eggs
Too Plentiful-Prices
'A " "
Are Lower.
The r'n market continue strong and
- steady with Quotation teadiiy advanc
. . In. Quotations' on tk various grades
er' higher today and are as follows:
' Wall Walla. Ho; bluestem. SHe;
t Valley. 77Ttte. Still further a
.'.Vance are predicted during the presents
. week. . Thl 1 the second advance our
. Ing the week, the first rlae being- ex
clusively mentioned In yesterday'!
Journal. ,
v Some ef the local flour . men made
another advance In their quotation on
pour today. The prlcei are: Eastern
fcregoa. patent. tl.54.46; straight,
: . il.80OI.78; graham, f 1.60: Valley. $.
)B 1.79. BtOl further adranoe are pre-
Ute4 la tal line. i ,
. - BOOS OOINO DOWN.
r Bxtra heavy receipt have caused a
i, plump In the quotation on Oregon egg.
' Receipt were o large today that many
, sale of the strictly fresh stock was
-' Biade as low a II cent a dosen in large
,; lot. -There are very few of the East
ern, variety In the market and they are
feeing closed oat at any price that 1 of
fered. Lower price are predicted dur
: tag tin present week.
' LOTS OF POULTRY. ,
Poultry was In large receipt today, but
tha. market Is stronger on account of a
steadier demand. Prloe on beans are
" " higher. - - -
BTBUMER ELDER ARRIVES. '
The steamer George W. Elder ar-K
- . rived from San Francisco last evening,
bringing the usual cargo of fruits and
vegetable. The markets are again well
supplied -with assorted greens. ,
v .Cargoes of larger slses are now com
.' lag U and are bringing fancy quota
: Hons. . , ; ' -
PORK WEAKER. j
'-' Pork Is weaker, today en account of
" All .A 0 ...k
meats are In larger supply and the entire , A. fialS FtllSti WOfK 01 VOl-
' : market 1 Weaker.
Eastern and local packed meats' are
' showing strength. nd .higher prices are
- looked for. , Lard is unchanged...
' -.' If ANT HOPS SOLD.
Many sales of hops were reported
- yesterday at 27 cent for th choicest
grades. The larger, growers are still
- holding for tO cents. . Orders are plenti
ful and advances are expected to follow.
SMELT IN PLENTY.
" The warmer weather has caused an In
crease In the run of Columbia River
smelt The 8 ah are coming in so large
, supply that price will surely go lower.
. Today's quotation, a revised, are as
follows:
Water White, 1M net;. tank. Headlight
lNo net
Bean Small white, $4.:S; large
white. 14 00; pink. 11.75; bayou, 14.00;
Lima, ic. - .....
Tobacco- Plug cut S'.ioklPK. 1 2-3
package: Seel of North Carolina, 71c
lb; Mastiff, 68c; Dixie Queen. 41c; Red
Belt, ; Pedro, too;. Golden tieepter.
tl.lt; nno cut. Cameo, 41c; Capstan. $184;
puke's Mixture, 40o; Bull Durham. 6(e;
Old English Curve Cut i4o; Maryland
Club, 71oj MaU Pouch, S8o: Yale Mixture
11.40;, Plug tobacco, Drummond's Nat
ural Leaf, Mo; , Piper Heldsieck, 6c
something Good. 4oo: Standard Navy.
8e: T. . B.. B3o! Sneer Hesd. 41c: Star
14c; Fine cut chewing: Golden Thread.
eqc; Ffist Mall, ,70c.
Traits and Vegetables..
Onion Oregon, 7S iff 80o; garlic, e lb.
resn rru its -Apples, rancy- on-
Son, 7&CO1.60; cooking, 60&7&V box.
ranges, navais, I2.76ial.00 box; Cali
fornia tangerines. 11.0001.1:6: bananas.
4.vw(gl..o ounon. rail jieare, now
$1.26 box; pomegranates, f 1.60 01 box;
cranberries. Jersey. Ill barrell; huskle
berrlea. lOn lh
Vegetables Tomatoes. $1.1001.25 box;
lurnipH, jse sack; carrots, $10 l.iv sbck;
beets, $1 sack; radishes. UHltc dos;
cabbages,, California, tl.264jl.60 cwt;
lettuce,' head, per dos., lift 16c;
freeq ? pepper. SOo box: squash.
11.60 cwtj, pumpkins. tlM cwt;
horseradish, to lb; celery, 80S6o
dos; hothouse lettuce, 11.7602 per box;
sprouts, to lb) green peas, I 10c lb.
Dried fruit Apples, evaporated. 70
7Hc; apricots. 7fJ7tto; peaches, 7HOe;
pears, lUe; prunes. Italian, Vi6He.
French. tVat4Ho; figs, California blacks,
tfttto; do. white, ?H42to; plums, pitted,
tote: ralalna. seeded, faucv. l-lb cartons.
It packages to case, tV40 pkg; seed4J
cnoioe, li-os cartons, 7Ho; loose iusr
teUea. 10-Ib boxes. t7U0 lb; London
layers. tUtei.on
Meats and Frvixlons.
' Fresh Meat Beef, prime. 7J7lo:
bulls, 104 fco; cows, iUtfto; pork. HW
7o; vwil,w-t4c: mutton, 114 to,
gross; dressed. lJ7c; lambs, IWlHo
per lb.
llama. Bacon. . sto. rortiana paea
(local) ham, UH: picnic, lotto; break
fast bacon, 16017 He; light aide, 13c;
backs, .ll&a: dry salted sides, like:
dried beef sets. : lnsldes and knuckles.
per lb."''
Eastern paegea name, unaer is ids..
1114: over 11 lbs. 1114o: fancy. 16c: plc-
hlo, lHao; shoulders. 11 Vie; dry salted
Sides, tinamokx. 11 He: breakfast bacon.
ijocai rara n.eme lenx, am, jvb,
He; ts.'lIHo; 60-lb tins. Uftc; steam
rendered. 10s, llfcc; 6s, llc; 60s,
Eastern lard Kettle leaf. 10-lb tins.
llVoi'ts. llHc: 60-lb tins. 124e; steam
rendered, 10s, 11c; 6s, HVsc; 60s, 12 He
Above- packing nous prtoea are uei
cash. It days.
Fish Rock cod. tc; flounders, 6fc; hnll-
huf In llnir tnA 7o rha IMP fins.
tl.fi; rasor elams. 10c dos.; red snap-
ers, ague; blucx cod, 7o; stnppea ohhh,
otillie: salmon; 8c: soles, sc: smelt,
le: lobsters.,'' llttc; shrimps. Puget
Sound, lto lb. '. ,
KB IB
DMPPOlHT
-i . ' '; ... '
But Bulls Are Hopeful
ot an tarly Kisee
Cattle and Hogs Higher la Chicago I
and Sheep. Are
Steady
NEW YORK, Jan., 21. Th Chronicle
says: While the stock market of the
last two days hud been a great dlsap
polntment to believers in higher prices,
men who' speak for substantial interests
declare thai the sequel to country devel
opments will be a revival of activity ami
a material advance on price. Conserva
tive sentiment Is unquestionably bullish.
The bulk of selling this week has bean
by professionals. Liquidation by com
mission houses la insignificant In faot.
me latter seem to be buying slocks on
r scale and for strong peojle. Some of
the ig men who took prottt- on recent
bull are belli-ved to be taking back stocks
around current quotations.
ihls rebuylng. Judging from market
signs which are umially Infallible, la go.
ing on In Missouri Pacific. I'nion Pacific,
Atclilson and Rock island common. In
nil llwse atocks the short Interval U
growing vry fast as a result of steady
pressure uy bearish room traders and hv
the Wuldurf clique specula to.-, for some
time past t-ommlUod to the short side.
This element is conducting Us opera
tions on, the theory that the public can
not be induced to buy stocka at pre
vailing prl. It ulso lays stress on
what It considers an unfavorable pros
pect for currency legislation. We get
It from Washington advices, however,
that a surprise may be In store for trad
ers who" hold the later view, as there are
strong intimations that a final bill of
some aort will get through Congress a
this sslon,
Hi
Do not take .chanccs ' on it Wearing away or pxpe
which will only half cure it at best and leave the bronchial tubes and lungs weakened; and
susceptible to attack from the germs of Consumption. , fv ' j. . "r
mm
ra
JV.
t I I1
not only stops the cough but heals ; and strengthens the lungs and pre
vents seqous results from a cold. - x J, i- ."'."
-:.t f . v . -X' '
' It Saved HI Ufe After the Doctor Said He Had Consumption. .
S VV. R. Davis, Vissaiia, California, , writes :"therc is no doubt but what FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR saved my life. I had an awful cough on my lungs and the doctor told me I had
consumption. I commenced taking FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR add found relief f rom ';
the first and three bottles cured me completely, v . ' v i; '"V'""- ; -?-',s--V-,
T -: REFUSE SUCSTITUTEO Wf&
r
THREE SIZES. 25c. 50o and $1.00 '
ZifzZ;" SOLD AND RECOIIEtlDED BY
L-AIJE-DAVIS DRUG COMPANY, THIRD AND YAMHIL,L STREETS
mm om
Ml HA
Columbia Southern to
lOpeiiNew Lands..
RETURNS FROM
A VALLEY TRIP
unteer Weather Men.
Foaxtajro
nuoxa.
wxouc&axa
Oratn. Tlonr and Teed.
- - WheatWalla Walla, 7Hc; blueatem,
, tS He; Valley, 76 0 77 He.
Barley Feed. 123.00; rolled. 114.00.
v Oats No. I while, IL14i.l7; gnf.
1.12H01.1IW
. tiour faatern ureg-on: ratems, .i.sd
B 4.45: Diamond' W.. $120: straifhts.
6UQS.76; graham, $3.50; Valley, $160
' ; t.7o. , . ,
MlllstuffsBran. $l.s per ton: mlddl
1nes. 114.00: shorts. 120.60:' chop. $10.00.
A- Hay New timothy, $11 14; clover,
$10.0011.00. , , ..,.
E. A. Beals-of the Weather Bureau re
turned yesterday from a week's official
trip up the Valley, visiting- Ashland,
Grants Pass, Drain. Eugene, Albany,
Salem and'MIra Monte Farm. One of
the objects of his visit was to call on
the volunteer Weather observers and see
that the location ' of their InHtrumonts
-have a good, exposure, in order that the
records obtained will be strictly com
parable with one another. These volun
teer men, say Mr. Beala, perform an In
valuable, service to the Weather Bureau,
notwltaatandlng the fact that they re
ceive 90 , remuneration. There- are 90
of them in th state, and they keep a
perfect and full record of the rainfall
and temperature of their respective sec
tions for every day in the year. In
speaking- of the assistance rendered him
by this corps , of willing workers, Mr.
Beajs says: ";-
INFORMATION VALUABLE.
"I v'ery often . receive letters from
Eastern people inquiring- about the rain
fall and temperature in certain counties
of the state and I would be unable to
supply them with the information were
it not for the records kept by these vol
unteer men. They are provided with
Stocks lell Slowly.
NKW Ynmc, Jan. 21,-The Mall and
Express says: Ixndon sold 20,000 shares
In this market yesterday and bought a
nominal amount. Sales Included most of
active Issues,' portlouurly Krle and C. A
I. Much of selling of Americans on other
side was for New York account.
Except for a spurt In the local trac
tion shares, stocks were stagnant for a
large purt of the day, and the activity
In these particular Issues were shortlived.
There wu no news, but It simply repre
sented uttempts of one trader to get
Ihe belter of another. Most of them
were satisfied with a quarter point profit
of $25 on each 100 shares.
Indications were that the bankers were
content to' let the1 market drift up and
down with narrow limits for the money.
Brokers were advising quick- turns, part
ly for the beneBt of their customers and
also because It meant more in commis
sions. One of few specialties left on the
list to which the professionals had ap
parently not given enough attention, was
consolidated Oas. They took hold of it
yesterday morning and run it up 2 1-4
points.
-it
During 1902 Homeseekers Took
Up 340,000 Acres in Shan-i-
iko Vicinity.
Kops, Wool ana Kids.
, Hop 17&27KO for choice; 1803 con- I first-class Instruments and their figures
to? ." .. are absolutely , correct
i T n!T,m i ot ir1"' "At the towns I visited I noticed that
:. Sheepskins Shearings. BHOllUe;
rinort wool, ISOS&c; medium wool 10 a
, IWc; long wool. 6Oc0$1.4 each.
Tallow rame, par u Jfct4o; No. t
tnd arease. tUl-Aa.
matmury mass.
as. Vo. 1. 16 Mmada m
P. lstflsHo per pound; dry kip. No. 1,
t is pounos. J20; ary can, no, i under
a pounas. uo; 01 saicea. Dull and
stags, one-third less than dry flint; salted
Diaea, sieer, manna, bv pounas or over, 7Vi
(rtSe; to 60 pounds., T'AfrSc; under 66
pounds, and cows. Jo; stag and bulls,
sound, eH; kip, sound, u to 66
the business-men are not complaining!
so much as they were a year or two
ago. ' The farmers received food prices
for their crops and produce, and every
one in the towns Is feeling the effects
of their prosperity."
pounds, 7c; veal, round. 10 to 14 pounds,
le;- calf, sound, under 14 pounds, 8o;
reea (unsaJtedJ. lo per pound leas; culls.
salted.
la per pound - less; horse hidns.
each. !1.261.7f; dry. each. $1.0061.60:
colts' hides, each, 25 69c; goat skins.
common, each. lOftiw; Angura, witlt
" wool on. each. 26c0$l.OO.
, Mohair lc ,
Batter, gr and Poultry.
'Butter1 Creamery, 1032c; dalrv
J0J2mc; store. 172&c.
. Eggs Oregon fresh, 2627J4c: Easf
rn, 20c. .
P," Cheese Full cream, twin, 17-17Uc-
' Young America, UyitHc; Wisconsin!
Poultry--Chickens, mixed. 14.00 4 50
dos; broilers, IS.DQritZM; springs. 13.60
itf4.00; aucKs, 7.O0-a7.60 doz; turkeys
live, 17.6180-; dressed, 19&20C Der lb:'
g-Sese,. $7.00 8.00 per dot v 1 '
Oroceries. Huts, Etc
' Sugar, "sack basis," cube, 3.85: nowd.
erei $6.20; dry granulated! $5 .10; , ext?a
, v-,'-1 uarreis. 10c-
?6c; boxe,IL 6wo advance on
sack basis, legs 26o per cwt, for cash
. saaple, U&iic per pound.
Honey 16 & 16c fcef frame.
Coffee Green Mocha. 21 !-,
fancy, J6032; Java, good. 20(ai24c: Javt
wuuiauT, aww; vosia xiics, fancy la
loc; Costa Krca, good. 16lc; CostiRica.
LUMBER EXPORTERS MEET
(Journal Special Service.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. It-Legislative
measures and other matters af
fecting the interests of the lumber trade
are to be considered at length at the an
nual convention of the National Lumber
Exporters' Association. The convention
,be:a n its sessions her today with an
attendance of members from many parts
of the country, the South being particu
larly well represented. Ernest M. Price
of New York la the presiding officer and
Elliott Lang of Memphis, the secretary
of the convention.
Cattle and mors.
CHICAGO, Jan. 21. Union Stock
yards: .
Hogs. .Csttle, Sheep.
Chicago 80,000 16,000 16,060
Kansas City 8,000 8.000 6.000
Omaha 7,000 4.800 . 700
Hogs Opened biflOc higher; 6,606
left over yesterday. Receipts year ago,
69,000. Mixed, $8256.0; good heavy,
16.80ro6.96; rough heavy," 1.106.7S;
WK"l, .0. 1DHJB. 00.
Cattle Strong to 10c higher.
Sheep Steady.
Liverpool Market.
LIVERPOOL; Jan. 11. Liverpool
close March wheat, 6-414. 4 up; Msy
wneai, -!, up; Marcn corn, 4-4,
? upi May corn. 4-1H. s lower.
In Liverpool spot cotton a-good busi
ness was done; prices nrm. Middlings.
$4.80, unchanged; sales, 12.000: recelDts.
37.000; American, 16,000; futures opened
quiet, to up and at 12:30 p. m. quiet at
M to 1 aavanc rrom yesterday.
' m 1 a '
WHEAT DEPOT
FOR PORTLAND
I Gay
Lombard to Open a Big
Warehouse.
Within the last year 340.000 acres of
farming lands have been "taken up"
within a radius of a few miles of Shan-
lko,. Or., and almost daily new settlers
are arriving there and looking over the.
situation. The figures quoted above
were obtained from the general offices-
of the Columbia Southern Railroad . In
this city, being riven The Journal bv
President E. E. Lytel of that road. Those
now going Into that section of the state
seeking farming lands are Intent upon
being In advance of (lie homeseeker
movement which Is to be Inaugurated on
February 15, and in order that they may
get crops planted for 1603.
It Is to cover this' rapidly settling ter
ritory that the Colombia Southern con
templates building .extensions In the
spring. Vast grain products will result
from the movement Into this portion of
the state and It Is to be In a position for
handling this output -that the trackage
of the company will-be increased.
ALL FARMING LANDS.
.During the, year 1602 there were S4A
000 acres of tillable land settled in the
Shanlko vicinity," said President Lytel.
"This does not Include the timber land
which has been located. Farmers alone
have taken up this much. Anyone who
knows what this country produces can
readily see what this means to Oregon.
There have been 844,000 acres of land
added to the producing area of this
state, all tributary to Portland. That
serves to show the rapid. growth and de
velopment of the State of Oregon."
Those settlers who have for the past
several weeks been . heading into that
section tapped by the Columbia Southern
have come out in advance of the rush
so soon to begin. Several of these, ac
cording to President Lytel, have gene
East again after having looked over the
land and will bring their families with
them in the forefront of the immigra
tion movement.
GET IN EARLY.
The advantage of getting in there
early." said Mr. Lytel, "is evident, for
the tnart who locates within a reasonable
time will be able to get in a crop this
spring and harvest at th same time
with his neighbors of years' standing."
Notwithstanding the large area al
ready taken. It Is announced that there
Is plenty of additional farming land open
to settlement. ' ,:k , ,
spring,
waited
stance.
but good weather will not be
for in the Woodstock road in-
RAILROAD NOTES.
The New York Central has sent its
agent in this city advertising mattyr
descriptive of that road as the. "airship j
route.
Scarcity of railroad ties and demand'
for the same is causing advance In
prices.
C. H. Benedict has been appointed
general agent for the Burlington Rail
road, and will have complete charge of ;
the Oriental traffic of that road. " His
work will be mainly In connection with j
the big Hill steamers which are to be
placed In commission between Seattle i
and the Orient. -j
Traveling Agent M. J. Roche. Of the
Denver & Rio Grande. Is making a tour I
of . the Willamette Valley In the inter-I
est of his company.
A. J- Wells, a well-known statistician. ;
is In this city In the Interests of the ,
Southern Pacific and will make a write-
up of. Oregon for that line. Mr. Wells I
makes his home In California.
VESSEL OWNERS
IN CONVENTION
A Large Gathering of Great Lakes
. Men in Detroit.
''Journal Special Service.)
DETROIT, Mich., Jan, 21.-Owners of
big lake craft are gathered at the Rus
sell House for the annual meeting of the
Lake Carriers' Association, which will
le in session during the next few days.
The- meeting is the most important ever
held, by the organization. Pursuant to
plans recently made public by the exec
utive committee, the association Is to be
reorganized and placed In a position to
more efficiently cope with the many
problems confronting the vessels owners.
The labor situation Is one of the first
matters to receive attention. Heretofore
the association has not taken a hand In
the labor disputes as an association, but
has left the Individual members to deal
with the wage scale and other matters
separately.
A new plan Is now to be pursued in
the -expectation that the owners' inter
ests will b benefited. The present meet
ing will arpoint a labor committee with
uuthorlty to deal with the labor inter
ests ana agree upon a scale by which all
member may tand. It is intimated that
before contracts for labor will be made
the carriers will Insist upon the labor or
ganizations Incorporating so that they
will be in a measure responsible for their
standing by signed agreements. Under
the plan of reorganization the officers of
P'the association are to be paid salaries
and In all probability President William
Livingstone of Detroit will be continued
as head of the association.
THE
PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREQON.
AMERICAN
PLAN
$3.00 Per Day
. and Upward
HEADQUARTERS TOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Special rates mad to families and single gentlemen. The manage
. ment will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A
modern Turkish bath establishment In the hotel.
, . . H.C. BOWERS, Hanager. '
IIP W
DDIS III TH
Array . Themselves in
Kfoculine Attire
Henry Wemhard
Proprietor of The '
City Brewery
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
TOBACCO IN WISCONSIN.
" (Journal Special Service.)
MADISON, Wis.. Jan. 21. The organ
ized tobacco growers and dealers, of Wis
consin began their second annual con
vention at tho State Capitol today, One
of the main purposes of the convention
Is to brlnir before th Legislature now
In session the Importance of fostering the
tobacco industry of the state and malt
ing adequate appropriations for estab
lishing and sustaining experimental sta
tions for growing and curing- the besj
types of tobacco of the Wisconsin cli
mate. In conjunction with the gather-
lna- there Is an elaborate exhibition of
vttruinarv. lucrtizn vr r.n,,.4. .-7
roast, 610.61.- Arbuckles' 111.15 lut- t.i I if tnhnrv irrown in the state,
U0.76 list; Cordova, $11.25. '
Teas OolonK. different vr.ilo.
Sinpowdor. 28, 52 to 16c; English Bfeak
.t. different grades. 12 c; p,
gs, uncolored Japan. lO&tiOc; arsen Ji.
aa. .-ry scarce. 30 60c .
. j1 otuB- as. a. 6s. 10s. 12.00:
fne table, dairy 60s. 88c; 100s. 74c; Im-
00s, per barf. - '
Bait Worcester salt, bulk, bbla 320a
16.t)0i Worcester ' 140 2s. 16.60- WoS
teiloo.$5.60i; Worcester, eo- ta
iinn sacks, 60b,-SCe. '
! ..T-S?"- n1 around. 100s. per ton.
UiJ&L,6?-: Jr ton. $14.60: tiverpooi
umpTTock. $20.0 per ton; 60-lb rock?
14.00: 100s. $13.60. 0Uip.r8PK
Grain bags Calcutta, $6.66 per 160.
410o for roasted; -oocoanuts, 6ffl90o
er do; walnuts. 1416o per
(b: . pinenut. 10fc12?4c; Kickory nuu.
16c; chestnuts, Eastern: 16ilo: Brazil
fute. 16c; Alberts. Il6c; lancy pecans.
. Url6c; almomls.-J4i6e. ,
- Rice- Imperial Japan. No. 1, 614c; No.
I. 6e; 'lvew Orledris, head. 7V4c
. Salmon Columbia Kiver.- l-lb tails,
: ,W alK M.40; ;.0Cy.Jl-H, flat?,
61.66; Mi-lb fancy flats.' 11J0: Alaska tails,
pink. 66c red. 61.26: l-lb tails. $2. -"
; Coal ell Case. 23c per gallon; tanks.
NEW ARRIVALS.
The French bark Desalx arrived in
port last evening and moored at the sajid
dock where she will discharge ballant.
She comes from St. Nazaine and Is under
charter to Kerr Glfford & Co. The
American schooner" Amaranth also ar
rived hmm -at- the -same time from Jila
Chow and secured a berth at Weldler's
dock. .'. ...
IOWA STOCKBREEDERS
(Journal Special Service.)
NEWTON, la.; Jan. 21. Prominent
stockmen lrom every cOunty of. the state
were present today-"a' . the opening of
the annual meeting of, the Iowa. Improv
ed Stock Ureoderjj' Asociation. A two
da' program-has beh arranged, call
ing for papers and discussions covering
a wide fanKe.df subjects of pertlirent in
terest to those engaged In stock bfe'ed-
uig. t-
,f
It Is probable that a new,shipping firm
will soon be established in "Portland.
Gay Lombard of Tekoa, "Wash., has been
in the city for several days inquiring
into the matter and looking up a loca
tion. He owns the Tekoa National Bank,
a large general store, a flouring mill, sev
eral big wheat farms, and is an exten
sive buyer and seller of grain In ttje
raioune country, air. omuara has un
limited capital at his command, and if
he definitely decides to' embark in the
enterprise, it will be on an extensive
scale. . "
wnue nere ne looKea up a site on
which to build a warehouse, but while
no deal was closed, It is- generally un
derstood that he will be opened up- for
business here at no distant date. It Is
not his intention to engage, very largely
in the exporting business, but "to devote
the most of his time to the buying of
grain from the farmers direct, and sell
ing it to the exporters as they need it
By having a large warehouse here Mr.
Lombard believes that he can carry out
his plans to advantage.
NONE HERE.
There are twq firms of this kind pp
eratlng In Tflcoma with successful re
sults, but as yet Portland has none of
this distinctive character. If Mr. Lom
bard carries --out his idea it wl).l Jie. ihe
means of bringing" sdme""of'" the wheat
from Eastern Washington to Portland
that has heretofore gone to. the Sound
over the Northern Pacific. He will buy
in liberal quantities and alms 'to have
his warehouse well supplied with grain
so that, he can All orders on very short
notice. ' y, -
C & S. TO WORK
ON ITS TRACKS
Will Lay Rails on East Harrison
Street at Once. 7
PENROSE RE-ELECTED.
(Journal Special Service.) '
IfARRISBUnO. Pa.. Jan. Jl.-Bole
Penrose was re-elected1 by the Pennsyl-,
nania Legislature' today to succeed him
self In tie United States tinau.. . i
Today will be" completed work, that
has been under way Tor. some time by
the City & Suburban Street Railway Co
putting in four blocks of double, track
line and putting the Irvlngton branch in
excellent condition as regards roadbed:
The next work of the company will be in
putting down 66-pounoV steel' rails along
Kast Harrison street, thus eliminating
two or tne troublesome curve ta&t Dave
been in evidence on the Wodstock line
ever since the road was first constructed.
A large force of men will be put to
work at this Immediately and the com
pletion of the work will be rushed,
Five-inch. T-ralls will be laidV " .V-
Th? reason for tHe7City&"Snbui'bait
Company hurrying the Harrison street
work Is that property owners along that
thoroughfare are now improving it and
bringing it up to date. ., " "We want to
show them thaj our heart are in the
r.ght place," said President Swlgert,
"and do our share of the work. It re
lieves the etrafti somewhat on the pock
ets of the property-owners and is an in
centive to progress " .
. This will be a part of the work of
double tracking the Woodstock line- to
.Twenty-sixth street, which is to be made
a reality as soon as possible. Further
improvements .and track .additions are
contemplated with the opening of
Notice is hereby given of the follow
ing changes In the aids to navigation In
this district, which affect the list of
Deacons and buoys Kaclflc CoaaV-i90S:
Oregon Coos Bay entranced pages 40
and 44. Outside bar whistling buoy, B.
ft W. P. R.: with the letter "K" In white,
.la. reported. January 16, as not sound
ing; Jt twlH be replaced by . perfect
ouoy as soon as practicable. ,
Washington Willapa Bay entrance,
page (0 iNortheast end 01 Sand Island
buoyr No. 6, a- flrst-claes -n, -hereto
Jore reported adrift, was replaced Janu
ary 12. , ...
Gray's Harbor entrance, pages 67. 73-
Outside br whistling buoy, red, marked
"Gray's Harbor" in white letters, here
tofore reported as nof sounding, ,was re
placed January 11. Dy a perfect buoy,
Southeastern Alaska Channel through
Wrahgell Strait from the southward,
page 90. Burnt Island ledge beacon and
Bush Top Island beacon are reported.
January 17, as having been carried away.
They will be rebuilt as early as prao
tlcable. -
South Ledg5' buoy No. 4 and North
Ledge buoy, No. 6 (the latter heretofore
reported as being out of position) each
a second-class nun. are reported, Janu
ary 17. as having gone adrift The
. will t,e replaced as early as practicable.
By order of the Light House Boara
c a Catkins
Commander U. 8. N Light House in
spector. x
Offlce of Inspector 11th Light House
District, Portland. 'Or., January 201803.
Princess Henry of Piess Among
: . theGir Scions of
Royalty.
- KING OSCAR'S BIRTHDAY
' (Journal .SpeciaT Bervlce.)
fl-noPKHftLM .fan ?1 Vin Itanap'a
seventy-fourth birthday today was roy
ally observed In Stockholm with a tan
quel to the foreign Ministers. The city
and harbor wer gally-decorated and the
usual salutes- were Cred. The- whole city
observed, the day as a holiday; ' The King
was In .good health and excellent spirits.
'Tlsn't safe to be a dav without' hi
Thomas' Eclectric . Oil In the', house.
Never can tell what moment an acci.
dent la going to happen, -
(Journal Special Service.)
LONDON, ' Jan. 21. The fact ar
slowly leaking out about an extraordl
nary entertainment got up at Lord and
i-aay nowe s recent party at Uopsall.
This consisted of a fancy dress ball
confined to members of th house party.
In which ail th ladle appeared a male
characters. , ,
Lady How dressed as a Knight Temp
lar, with . a long black cloak, with a
whit cros. a two-handed aword, bright
teel armor and helmet.
Her sister. Lady Sarah Wilson, more
daring, appeared a Prince Charlie In
kilts,, and made a very attractive, wall
snapea young man. .'t-
Prince Henry of Pies mad an ex
tremely graceful though over-tall Romeo,
It was generally voted that she would
make the fame of any chorus, her path
er extremities are so "divinely" shaped.
But histrionically th uccss of th
evening was - Mrs. Georn Cornwall is
West, formerly Lady Randolph Church?
ill, who came as a roistering Spanish
cavalier. She wor black silk tights.
doublet and hose, a dark crlmspn velvet
cloak trimmed with .gold; had a aword. a
great diamond biasing In her black som
brero, with it' drooping feather; dia
mond buckles on her pretty shoes and a
black mustache, waxed and ferociously
curiea like th Kaiser . . .
The ladies , were at flrtt- rather shy
aoout. entering me room in their unac
customed but most becoming costumes,
and shrinklngly tried to hid behind the
skirts of their lady companions. But
this, feeling soon wore off and everything
went as gauy as possible..
It wa odd to see, what appeared to be
men dancing with men Partners. -
The affair was not to be talked about,
it was understood, but 1t ha come out,
nevertheless, and excite . the greatest
interest. ,'.'- . -
Countess - Howe, : Lady Sarah ' Wilson
and Mrs. George Cornwallis-Weat (Lady
Kandoiph Churchill) are aunts of the
present Duke of Marlboroueh. Princess
Henry of Pless is a slster-ln-law of Mrs.
George Comwallls-West
Earl Howe, whose great wealth mav
ne. gauged Uy his ownership of 33,700
acres of profitable land, belongs to on
or the proudest , families of the United
Kingdom, and is prominent in what is
termed the 'smart set," One of his an
cestors, the "tilrd Viscount Howe, was
a brigadier-general in the first Ameri
can War. and fell at TiconderOKB.lii.i3Ss.
Another," tha fifth Viscount Howe:: had
the chief command of th British troops
in the American War toe Independence
led at Bunker Hill and captured New
lork. . ,
Largest and Most Complet
firawary In th North wet
Bottled Beer a Specialty
Telephones No. 72. Office 1 3th and
Burnsids Streets, Portland, Or.
THEY
STICK
OUT
This ad, sticks out and hits toot
ere. docsnt it? If you let us
writ roar ads they will attract
attention and be valuable.
Display and classified ads placed
In any publication in America "m
at publishers rates '
Ballard & Lee :x5c7,,Nf
41 stssauasi mm,- ortlano.Onc.
F.W.BALTES&C0,
Printers
Second and Oak Streets
BOTH PHONES
Coal Coal Coal
WESfERN
FEED (S. FUEL CO. v
Dealers la all kind at '
Coal, Coke, Charcoal
Try the Famous
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Both
Phonea.
Office: 154 North 5U1 St.
BOSWEIX SPRINGS
HOTEL
CLOSED UNTIL MAY 1st.
Beattie & Hofmann
PRINTERS
GOOD ROADS FOR ; ARKANSAS 109 Fifth St., near Washington
(Journal Special Service.).
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. EL Arlcan- I
aas purposes to have road that will com
pare favorably With ha beet public, thor
oughfares to be found In any part ot
the country, and to. thU end a state con
vention was- begun here- today ,to lay
the matter . before the Legislature and
furthering the movement. County offi
cials from all parts of the state are In :
attendance, together with many repre
sentative 6f trade and cpmmeroiiil bod
ies. The sessions, of the -convention are
to continue two- days and the delegate
will listen to practical talks from several
to discus the best way and means' for .government goda'rbad expert.
:-"L--.