HIE OREGON DAILY VjOURMAU PORTLAND". SATURDAY EVENING. JANUARY '18, 1903, ;;
13
rrr-
BIG CROWD SEES
V CUTE KITTLE 0BEG0X BOY THIS.
Invasion of Japanese la Commercial at
TUis Time Orientals Offering .! Onions
; In Competition With .Coast Growers
O DAY'S
'':",.V' ' "mm. ' ' '.,' S Vf . .'
MARKETS
a s '.
IS
! : , '
afi iriuAQinn
1 : By JAPANESE
BrowirJTen Offering' Onions
j 111 VAH1HCUUUU .IlilU
, $ Oregon-Growers. m
'' Front street feature; . ... .;.
? Japanese onions offering. . , . -
. lacal ontons are higher. . . ..
5 Potato market Just steady. . ,
Egg market breaking to pieces.
( Jfoultry not move well. . ,. ,
Enormous reoelpte of smelt.
Dressed hogs are not so active. ;
! "Wheat Is firm though unchanged.
LApple trade Increases fast.
Slop orders are low values. (
Japanese Onions Are Offering.
Tor the first time In the-history of
the Portland or Pactfld eoast inaxkete,
foreign onions are being offered here.
Yesterday afternoon a local brokerage
firm was showing samples of Japanese
onions to the commission trade. The of
fering has been rather" quiet for the
reason that the trade does not want
growers to become aware-of the situa
tion until the offers ar rejected or
cepted. The Japanese onion la Mid to
b of good quality: the season there
Just being opened. The samples shown
thesa are about, two uuras-me sue ci
Oregon.yeUow Denver and resemble
ftnat grade very mucn. in xaci, aeajr
nay It would be hard to distinguuu Be
tween the two were It not a fact that
the Jap onions are all of the smaller
else with grades generally unuorm
Whll the prlce'of "the oriental a toy.
Iwa. offered at fcas not been made pub -
at, tha same price pow" ruling . on local
Xooal Oniona XUglier.
-. j .1 , . -
Local onions are again showing an
L fnn Trice and U "is this cause
relX'fhi tradJ Tto loSk e Uewhere
Inniut irti i lt i .uted that
Vidvance
hat xorcea
ror Its iudt
Ihrre are only about 7B cars of Oregon
nlona remaining ana tnie amoan
int hm near anouah to surely the
ark.t
intu ne new crop is rcauy mr bv.
towever. witn tne aavanomg values con-
LiiMnHnn 4 an r t rt Amnroa hut tol
Ivhat extent none are able to say at
his time. Jt-ast experience, nowiw,
eeuit in curiaaning in. cun.uuii.wvu
rum i- m. . .... . - '
C2P j?in. . MiTiiif rlV
reely offereff for best quality of local
& i m 1 m ..(4 IA h.K.
rnniii. iiiu -
dded 5o to thlg Jrice. .."'f'""!
enerally folding back their; etocte-Most
I nrni rtj iiuvt iciubim e.
uetation at all. There are a number
f hrdors In the market at-present at
3.002.0S, but they are very nara to
ill. Dealers state that negotiations are
ikewlee on at this time for the 1 tri
or tat Ion of eastern onions to the coait.
t Is mated that the local situation Is
A at fnn tw .nil thlt BhArtaffft nnthA POBHt
o prenpunpeo mat one prominent wu
r ou mi, linn own uujiiik wij
he former, . , - - I
potato mamet is noiains; ju.i vieaay i
1th producers" prices ranging from 601
6bc per loo pounce., rue rormer
rice la for. Willamette valley stock. For
astern Multnomah ana. (Jiacxamas no-
itoes values rule from 0o to 6c; the
lUer oniy in exceptional. instance ..ami
ir'. exceptional quality. In the San
'ranclBco market Salinas potatoes are
"o higher, while Oregon Bur banks are
iipnanuiv ....
i-Xgg Market Breaking.. neoes, . t
Cbcal 'eif fatuei are' bfeaking to
Lin InorMitm and tha mlM weather
ft a tendency to cause a further reao-
oti
Chlrkens are hard to move at any ng-
re today, but what sales are reported
re at the prices quoted today by the
imrnal. ,
Dressed hogs are now coming in very
vely and those wht attempted to ir-
I ecea Rales dorm tne oast zt noun I to jo id... uho per id n to iu id".
Ire reported along the street as low as pHe: breakfast bacon, l6H22c pr
rWo and practically no sales are today I lb; picnics, p per lb; cottage roll, 10c
Inlne made beyond 27He. Recelnfs kre perMb! regular short clears, smoked.
ire over the market a week ago, are1Pr id; steam rendered, J0s, 11 He per
nable -to move the" arrivals.
- Liegltt-1
ate dealers, however, say sale are
Hpg made vat Journal quotations.
reesed veal, wniie easier, is uncnangea
i value.
Columbia river smelt are In heavy
hrlval. Market Is active but at low
snu Jioies ox ui xnwi. . .
M - ... 1
npv.ru vms 1
V-y . . . 1 .. I
Arrjle market Is gaining In activity.
orae quoting -higher price, too.
Sweet potatoes are. rather scarce and
me dealers are today asking 8 He.
Many hop orders are still being re
eved, but only low values are quoted.
Front street seir at ronowing prices,
rices paid producers are less regular
bmmissloni:
Q rain, mower and reed.
GRAIN BAGS Calcutta.
.mail Int. IUi
So; large I
WHEAT Track prices Club, g5o;
A s..la. lint AlnoatAm R7fl l. I
y. 86a I
COPN---Wliole. 122: cracked, $81 ton.
U ..M.W.MIM WWW, -. w.v.
VBARLKY New Feed, 870827.60
4rtojJ .rolled. $3d831j brewing. $28.
RTE $L6S per cwtf
OAT8 New Producers orlee No.
white $37 per ton; gray, $26026.60.
fixjur eastern urenon oa
h.6: straients. i.eu: .exports.
kllev. 24.804.S0: araham. Us.
I hole wheat $4.78; rye. 60s. $6.60;
Mes.JS. .. ..
MILL STUFFS Nominal Bran. $24
n; middlings. $29; short, country, $27;
ty, ize; cnop, ,
HAY Producers' price Timothy
Willamette valley, fancy 816; ordln-
try, ill; eastern Oregon. $17; mUed,
It09310.&0: clover. 310012: rrain.
h.0 12: cheat $10012.
Sutter. Egg and Poultry.
BUTTER FAT F."- 0. b. Portland
hveet cream, 86c; sour, 84c
uxtra .. ranoy creamery
.87Hc; fancy, 8 So; 'second, 82Hc;
orage, buo, aiuro, tva.
POULTRY Mixed chicken, 12c
sr pound; rancy nena 12 12 Ho per
; ' roosters, old, 110: fryers, 12 Ho lb;
Hops. Wool and nidsa
uc Astern sto?a "'ualL N- 1 Calif ornla club 'per cental, $1.66
iHlfcESE Niw fi1I d?.,1n' 1-7: whlte mUling club. $1.70 1.72 H!
rJrinTm?nm.iwanIvtlat' white Australian, 31.76180; northern
0 per lb; Young, Americana, J7o per bluestem, 81.76QU7H; northern club,
. . . anil , n a . i , ' . m . . '
nii ri?u.n h A,iikm Tr -JLJ some rancy at i.67H; common to fair,
XUVu: Ath- tnrlrva fl.60fl.65; brewing at San Francisco
ii-l Plifli- ih .nn-Ki VV9lSAlb il 01.66; brewing and shipping at
IS $'?.ldV; bd4sseadb'poult6ry.dl 0ar8B?0-ta' .iVir. f 1.65
10 y iu iiiii, b", tw aom. Butter Fresh. California
HOPS -107 crop,nrstpnm. 6HW7ejl''aiirornia extras,
ime, e: medium to prime. .6 Hot me-f
urn, 45o lb; ltfos crop, ljfZo lb. I
Jm, O0B lu, lvo eruu, iiq
VVOOL-18074 eup Valley,
.180T eln Valley, letilleiiern, xoq; zirsts, iro, ,
fltern Oregon. 12 H 018a ,
07 100
1 a: '
MOHAIR 28 O 39 Ho. " " I
HIDES Dry hides, 1313o lb: arcen.
O60; calves, green, t&le: kips, 60
; nuns, green aait id
8HEEP6KINS Shearing. J6c20c
ch: ehort .wool. 26cJ40cr medium, 1
ooa. eocsffi eacn; long- wool, 7c4
it, .eacn.
TALLOW ' Prime, per lb. totfr4b:lr,rt,, Ho; young .America, 1 6 He;
oji 2 nnd grease, 22Ha m
niM BAlt-.a :.rnJSaV'VtaJl.wIall.tlglll!
V - Jfmlt and Tegetabl. . I
SLteRi2255Kia
60; choice, 3101.25: ordinary, 11.00.
FRESH FRUITS Oranges, new $2 0
.76; bananas,- 6o lb; lemons, f 3 4.60;
xj limes, Mexican i ) per iu;
nejppie. $44.60 4oien: pears., fan- 7
'.4l.60Wl.76; ordinary. $1 a box; tan-1
.rine. 41.60 box r Jap oranges, 60o a I
x; persimmpris, $1.76. I
l2k&P&K 2C,oo fibncv "tr.Xtfc
4!.uii,iAinji, Turnips, . new, swtri uacoma, ? jan. i.--vneai juxport,
o, sack; carrot, 60c per sack; bOeta, 'club, tJc; bluestem, $5c.
EGG VALUES SLIDE
fwimmo SUPPLIES
e 7 ., .''Egg are .- coming . In freely
and are variously quoted, with
4 ' holder loath . to lose a' sale.1
Should mild yrwUhtr continue
much ' longer, price will suffer
greatly.,.
1 "Butter Is In large supply1 and
weak.!' ."! J
' "The market on .poultry dur
ing the past , week baa been
. 4
.quite Inactive with eeelpt but
e moderate ., and demand rather
'poor. It looks to v me 'as If
'. fancy hens and small to medium
springers would meet with a fair -
demand . the coming weekv, Wit
'; geese, seem to be In poor favor,
and tbe same Is true, as to live
and dressed turkey." 'Live
ducks' are In very Arm request;
"Veal .if small, or, medium
'and fancy. Is In very: Ann re-
'quest; and receipt are quite In-
adequate. Pork, has been In
large supply the past week, and
'prices 'have eased off about H
cent for packers .and fancy
block. -;
There ts but little life" to the
potato , market as yet." Tom
rarrell'of Everdlng FarroU.
(IO7S0 par sack: parsnips, JEcflll: cab
bage. KcOll; tomatoes. California,
Ji.io; Deans, ic: cauiinower, 11.109
1.20 dos; peas, lie, horseradish, Ho lb;
hdo 17o! noThoueT Ut":
J fuVlTofo if Rwj cue
1.75 box; cucumbers, hot-
radishes, lie doa.
tt0. eranberrie. easUrn, 11911.6
1 sprouts, u per in.
Orooerlea, sTnts, Bta.
SOdAR-Callfornla , and Haw
Cwo. .; powdered. $5.80:
: T granulated. 6.0: XXJ
BUOAR California , and Hawaiian
.90t berry,
XXX gran-
f.VVI Mil 0
11.00: D. rallow.
"08 nalf V.r
ranulated. IB.40: bar-
rrels, He; boxes. 60c
i .dv.BO- OB ..e. ha-i-
1 ii.i. ,u.. a.. ... v.
y... -w '
auotatlona.)
unei ii.so per crate.
1 cQWEO Package
Dranaa,
fis.no
B ALT Coarse Hs If ground, 100s.
i 11.60 jper ton: 80s, 14.00; table, da ry
0 "-0!; li0s. tll.7e;. bales ia.50;
I imported . fllvarnaoi sa. tm aat joo
I i- 1 7 . - 1 - --"3 - . . - - -
. is.uu extra nne barrels, za
lie. and, 10s .lbO6.0i Liverpool luma
rooJ20.60 per to; erf-lb rocVll.60;
igija
(Above D rices ssnlr to sales of less
than car iota Car- lots at special prices
subject to fluctuations )
RICE Imperial Japnn, No. 1. e; No.
I., luaiae: New Orleans, head. 7c:
ivjax, 6c: Creole, I a
BEANS email-white, --14.28; large
white, 14:10; pink. 14.10; bayou. $3.0;
Llmaa ' aCiKO; Aarrln n r-An lUa.
umu, fsieo; Mexican reds, to.
NUTS Peanuts, Jumbo, 6 Ho per lb;
Virginia, 6o per lb; roasted. 8a
per lb; Japanese, 6 66c: roasted, 708o
per id; walnuts, caiirornia, no per id;
pine nuts, 16o per. lb: hickory nuts.
iuo per id; brasil nuta, 160 per.ib; ru-
bertSleo per lb; fancy pecans.' 1102 Oc
per IB: almonda l(a ,
K ante,' rtik aid rorlio.
" TRKfflt MEATB-rront street Hogs,
fancj- 7o per Ibj large, 7o per
lb; veal, extra, 9o per lb; prdlnary,
tHc ter lb; heavy, 7Ho-per lb;
muiton, iancy, eoyfo per id.
-HAMft -bacon, .ktc Portland nack
(local) Jiams. 10 toHfl'lba, UHoper lb;
per'
11 0 Per lb: Ullsmoked. 1041O tier
clear backs, unsmoked. 10c; smoked.
lHic;UnIon butts, 10 to lie lbs., un-
smoxea. tic per id; miokm. iso per lu;
clear beHles, unsmoked, 12Ho per b;
smoked, llHo per lb; shoulders. 10c;
per lb; jplckfed tongues, 7io each.
W- jakij nettie lear, 10s, izc
pef lb;-6s. UHo per lb; 60-lb. tins, 12o
,UA per id; compouna, tss.
8e PW lb.
FISH Rock cod. ltUa lb; flounders.
c per lb; halibut, tc per lb; striped
bass, 16c per 1b; "catfish, lie per lb: sal
mon, -chlnook, 18c; 'ordinary fresh.
lvoiie per id? frosen.' 9c; herrlpgrs,
60 lb; aolea, 7o lb; ahrimps, 10c per
lb; perch, o per lb; torocod, llo per lb;
ivuiiciig ifc lu, , irvin in.cner.1, oc
nr lb: crawf lah. 26e ner dosen: atur-
aeon. lJHc per lb: black bass. 20c oer
lb; silver smelt, 7c per. lb; Columbia
men, 2H7c; DiacK cod, 7H lb; crabs
iU.00A1.60.doscn.
OYSTERS Shoal water bay, per gal
lon, ix.ov; per juu-id aacx, is.oo; Ulym-
m rmw i inn t .... maw i ri ii . anni.
.60I.S0; Eagle, canned, 0o can: 87
dosen; eastern in shell,. ,11.76 per hun
CLAMff-HardshelL' ner box. 82.40:
ruor CI?'nB' per dox: iuo per aoa.
nUU, WMl UU) JBM.
ROPE Pure manlla,
11 UC! Sisal. 10 U O.
lio; atanaara.
JT-Z I - .
wja vnu water wnite, tanka izhc:
pa 18 He; .headlight, case. 20c;
wiane, cases, zo; fiocene. cases. ZlHo
Uon.
yiBvmn eo aog., cases. ztko per
ral: Iron bbla. lSo ner rai
BENZINE 86 deg., cases, 25e per gal;
Iron bbls, 18o per gal,
TURPNTINE-Incaea, 6o per gal;
wood bbls, S8o per gal.
WHITE LEAD Ton Inta. 7in nur lh:
vu-io mi", bo per id; tees iots, 814c.
nituu A.ii3--reient oasis at.8S.zo.
PRICE OF PRODUCE
.60 1.60.
Barley No. 1 feed. .21.68 (91.66.
with
some rancy at 1.6 ft;
extras.
$4Hc: firsts. 30c: seconds. 28c:
BtoraKe.
24c: firsts. 23 He:
econd, 22Hc; eastern, extras. 24Ho;
r'rsts, i)c; seconds, zsc; jadies, east-
Fresh1 eggs Per dosen. extras, 29e;
firsts, 26c; seconds, 24c; th!rds,-22Hc.
Diorage waauornut, extra,. avo; urns,
21e; seconds, 17c; eastern extras, 21c;
firsts, 18c; seconds, 14c.
New chaese-Per ound. California.
" rancy, lHc; nrsts lSHc; cau-
fornla.
14c: d
rnla, young America, fancy 16c; firsts,
:; California storage flats, fancy, 16c;
siorage, eastern, xancywew xorK, 17 He;
with some. fancy at $2.60.
f otatpes jrer cental; isaiinas, ur-
iWMtttr WSJft&SL. TkV
Liverpool Wheat Higher.
Liverpool, Jan. 18. May wheat closed
Hd. Hd.vr yesterday.
.mi.
: 't;, Wm u
.awuin hbw raaract.
'b:
IN SAfJ FRA'JGISCO
1 1 1
(united Presi Leued Wire.)
1
I AUDbAMiail. UV1U1IWI. ...
BEARS FORCE .
THT: LOWER
Map Option; Slaughtercil in
; Said and Loses 2 5-8c
During: Day.
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
Open. Close. ' Jan. 17. . Los.
May ... 101 ' in u 103 XH
July
11
Chios go, -Jan. II. A rsld upon the
camn of wheat bulla by bear leaders to
day resulted In an awful slaughter of
tne innocent, ana a aecuno or Zo a
bushel In May option.
For the market of Baturdar. there
was much excitement In the trading at
the start today. Ooenlna values showed
a wider range than for several years.
inuuai .vaiuee naving a spread or uo
in the May and only Uo In the July
option. ..........
Foreign new . was meager. . and al-
inoogn Liverpool naa a closing gain in
the May delivery at 7s IHd the attack
of the "beer was most successful. In
this market May opened at 11.01 to
1 1.4)4 . Tremendous pressure forced
many long to liquidate, and shorts
sold many thousands of bushels. In the
noDo or nuttinar tne Drice still lower.
This forced -May option down. to 11.01,
and It closed sTa fraction above this, a
net ions lor tne dv or ic a bushel.
While the July delivery had a nloa.
lng loss of 1 o a bushel, as compared
wun tne Closing figure or r naay, prao
tlcally all the excitement was In May.
There seem to be gradual changing
of holdings from, the early to latter de
livery, arid this In a measure seems to
account xor today sharp loss In May
wneav
ine excitement in in wneat pit was
carried-into tbe corn market, and1 at
the end of tbe trading the May option
was a full cent lower, and July waa
down within a fraction of that sum.
Traders In oats flopped over to the bear
side, too. but tne loeses in the various
options amounted to but He The mar
ket closed at the bottom. Late declines
In the price of hors In the yards forced
a drop of about 7He In pork.
Range by Downlng-Hopklns company:
. , WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Cloae.
May ... 101 H 104 101 102 H
July ... S ti 97H 7H
CORN.
May ... 17 0T 0
July ... I 69H tS 68
OATS.
May ... K1H 61H 62 62
July ... 46 4IH
MESS PORK.
Jan , 1286 127E 1876
May ...1JJ5 12S7 1827 1227
DEMAND FOR COWS IS
SHOWING (N YARDS
Smallness of Arrivals Is a
Help to Tone Sheep
vSlightly Softer. - i
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN.
Hors. Cattle. Sheep,
Today
81
21
40i)
vol
906 ,
161
107
260
62
ioo
1905 ,
800
Portland Union Stockyards, Jan. 18.
ecelpts of aheep were more liberal to
day and there was a slight softening
tne market with tne result that
wethers and lambs now show a ranee
or
35.26 5.50, instead of being straight
is. so
at
Cattle market shows nominal arriv
als and there remalna a firm tone In
cows because of the scarcity. However,
ecrs are dun at tne price printed.
oks are holding their own at former
prices.
A year ago today cattle values were
especially strong and the price ad
vanced 25c. Other lines were firm but
at unchanged figures.
Official yard prices:
Hogs Best eastern Oregon, $5.25;
China fats, 35.00.
Cattle Best eastern Oregon steers.
$44.2R; best cows and heifers, $3.25;
burta, $1.762.00.
Bheep Best wethers, $5.255.60;
mixed and best ewes, $4.004.50; lambs,
$5.266.60.
PEELING EASTERN PRICU.
Hogs Are Again 5c Lower With Re
ceipts Heavy in the Yards.
Chicago, Jan.' 18. Hogs, 30,000; cat
tle, 400; sheep, 2,000.
Hogs are 6c lower. Mixed, $4.15
4.46; heavy. 1 $4.804.46; tough snd
heavy. 4.104.Z0; light $4.15 4.S7 H
Cattle Steady.
Kansas City, Jan. 18. Hogs, 14,000;
came, iiw.
Omaha, Jan. 18. Hogs, 10,800; cattle,
100.
SAYS ALFALFA WOULD
Helena,, Mont. Jan. 18. Livestock in
terests were taken to task rather se
verely In an address delivered before
the convention of the National Wool
Orowers association by A. D. O'Donnell
of Billings. His manner was mild, yet
the remarks were most pointed. The
theme of his address was "Alfalfa." and
he made the broad assertion that one
section of land devoted to the raisin
of that crop would yield a food equiv
alent to xv sections oi range section.
He said the money lost last winter in
eastern Montana and- North Dakota on
account of .lack of food for sheep and
cattle If spent In reclaiming land and
seeding it in alfalfa would raise enough
feed to have fed every head of stock In
the state six months, and further that
the land so improved would be a rev
enue afterwards with the good prospect
that it would more than double in value.
APPLY FOR GRAZING LAND.
Harmonious Meeting Between Snper
visor and Oregon Stockmen.
(Special Dlapatcb to Tbe Jonrnil.)
Pendleton, Jan, 18. One of the most
harmonious and profitable range meet
ings In the history of Umatilla county
waa held yesterday afternoon at Uklan,
45 miles south of this city, when 40 cat
tlemen of Umatilla oountv and John
Day In Grant county met with Super
visor Ireland of the eastern division of
the Blue Mountain forest reserve to
make application for range allotments
for the coming grazing season. There
was no discord: of any kind and the cat
tlemen secured the range applied for
without any dissatisfaction and all ex
press themselves as being well pleased
with, the treatment accorded them by
Supervisor Ireland. .
Little feedinr has been dona in the
cattle district in the south part of the
county and hay I plentiful,
SAVE STOCKMEN MONEY
RESERVES UP
SJM51 ,425
Increase in Bank Holdings
Aids New York Stock
Market During Day.
ew York Bank Statement.
Reserve Increase. .. .111,661,426
4o leas V. S. Increase 18.2(6,026
Loan v. 8,628,100
Specie 22,284,700
Legal 8.881,100
Deposits 88,627,600
Circulation 1.284.80
Decrease..
' STOCK MARKET GAINS.
Amalgamated . 1)
Sugar
Cent Leath..
gt. Faul
CoL Sel ,.
Erie
Locomotive ,
Mo. Pee
N. T. Cent. . .
tr. p
V. B. Steel.,
do pfd . . . .
Anaconda .... 1H
Atchison 1
B. A O. 1
Brooklyn 1
Canadian ... It
O. as W., H
Penn." K
tteaoing
bo. r-ac. HI
STOCK MARKET LOS8ES.
Am. Smelt. ,. a IN. P.
Si jf0pM' People's Oas
New Tork. Jan. 18. A hank ..
ment that showed IK.661.426 Increase
in ma reserves waa one factor which
cauaed the stock market to show gains
In opening values. The general market
was higher In anticipation of a good
showing by the associate h.nir. in.
dustrlal concerne show an Improving
Tuiuina m vuiiumi ana tnis naa a bull
lah effect upon the maklnr of nrff In.
day. Few looses were shown In market
values today, the wo?st being in Ameri
can Smelter common, which drop-d 2
points under the final of yeeterday.
Other losses were less than a point.
Range by ttownlnit-Hopklna Co.:
f
Q
la
DESCRIPTION.
9
Am. CoDDer.
68
116H
83
34
74H
89 H
47H
62H
114U
?
88 H
in k
18ti
Am. Sugar, c. . . .
Am. Smelter ....
Smelters, pfd . . .
Anaconda M. Co.
Atchison, c
Bait 4V Ohio ....
Brooklyn R. T. .
Canadian Pac., c
161H
il7
central leather.
CM. So. P...
Ches. Ohio. ..
Colo. Fuel, c
Erie, c
Am. Locomotive.
L. 4b Nashville .
Missouri Pac. ..
N. Y. Central ,.
North Pac, c
Ont & Western..
Penna Ry
117 VI
314
22
16
108
44
101H
128
22H
16
10SH
44
102
128H
iiiit
86
116
87
110
14
28
7
10
11U
People's Oas . . .
Reading Ry. . . .
Rock Island, c
do., pfd
So. Pacific, a .
So. Railway, c .
Union Pacific, c,
U. S. Steel, o ..
. 88
88Vi
110
27$
78
10H
127H
80H
84 V
111
14H
77H
lOfi
128H
127
80 H
1H
in
do., pfd.
Wabash, pfd. ... 16 H
Q. N.. pfd 126H
124H
Total
Ues 664,200 shares.
SPOKANE MINING EXCHANGE.
Panhandle Show Sales of 08,000
Shares During Day's Trading.
(Furnished by Downlng-Hopklns Co.,
members Spokane Mining exchange.)
Spokane, wash., Jan. 18. Fifty-eight
thousand shares of Panhandle v,r. anlH
today at prices ranging between iic.
Other sales were 3,000 Sullivan at 6H3
and 1,000 at 6 He. 200 Rambler at 24c.
coy lJicxens at so and 1,600 at 8 He.
xiunge oi vcuues:
Bid.
. H
. SH
. 6
. 27
. 3
. rH
.
. 70
294
.135
. 1
. 1
SH
.250
1
. 3
Ask.
10
6
7
34
8
6
3
80
3H
236
2
.a
860
2Vi
6
7
2
H
85
84
21
ft
18
Alax ,
Alameda ,
Alhambra
Alberta Coal & Coke. . . .
Bell
BuUlon
Chas. Dickens
Canadian Cons. Smelters
Copper King
Dominion Copper
Evolution
Echo
Gertie
Heola
Happy Day .'
Holden O. & C
Humming Bird
3
Hypotheok 1 14
Idaho Giant ,. h
j mi. uoai & uoKe 80
Kenda 1 88
T.ucky Calumet 14
Missoula copper
Mineral Farm H
Moonlight 24
Nabob 4
Nine Mile 1
O. K. Cons 1
Oom Paul 6H
Panhandle Smelt 4
Park Copper 1
Rambler Cariboo 23 H
Reindeer 1 H
Rex (16 to 1) 17H
Snowshoe. 7 '
8H
124
7
100
90
2
Snowstorm 122
Sullivan
H
Sullivan Bonds
Stewart
Tamarack & Ches.
Wonder
65
65
60
1
Northwest Bank Statement.
PORTLAND.
Clearings today 1771.728.21
Year ago 689,643.91
Gain today
Balances today
.8 82.172.20
.$ 84.949.69
..128,096.11
Year ago
SEATTLE
Clearings $1,129,604
Balances 166,401
TACOMA.
Clearlrgs $699,322
Balances 46.272
Northwest Crop Weather.
Western OrWon and western wi.
Ington Occasional rath tonight and
Sunday: southerly winds Interior rpnn.
southerly breexe along coast.
Eastern Oregon, eastern Washington
and northern Idaho Occasional rain or
snow tonight or Sunday.
Southern Idaho Occasional rain or
snow tonight or Sunday, warmer east
portion tonight.
REV. MUCKLEY TO '
SPEAK AT Y. W. C. A.
Ttev. TC. fl. Murk-lav naatoa rt tt,.
First Christian church, will give the
address at the T. W. C. A "at home"
Sunday. HI subject will be "The Place
of Power and the Power of Place,"
The musical program will consist of
selections by the chorus of girls of the
First Christian church, under mi Miv
ValL a readlrur by Mrs. ThornhlU, a vo
cal solo by Ml as Buela Cadwell and a
violin solo by Miss Mart la Seldmore
Conner.-
From 4 to 4:30 the Bible das will
be eonduoted by Mrs, 3. C. Clark. In
the atorr room an interesting atorv will
be read.
Gene Snlliran Awarded De
cision Over Gus Bosche
at Tracey .Club.
There are a number of promising
boxer In Portland and there 1 a sur
prising Interest ' In the amateur sport
This much waa revealed at the ring
tourney at the Columbia Athletic club
nnAmm ika At mm Ijnm as w m mm mtm Maw
w vi kiiti U4I V liuii VI 4 Vlllill A. I mv-p j ,
last night . Seldom ha such Interest
been shown In an affair of the kind
and over 600 enthusiastla fans saw
the mills, amona- them some of the
most prominent sportsmen in the city.
Gene Sullivan, the Butte amateur,
and Ous Rose he, a Portland lad, both
now members of Tracey's club, fur
nished the chief attraction of tha even
ing, a three-round bout which went to
Sullivan by mutual eonsent The
smoker opened with a three-round bout
between Joe sax and Young Bundy,
hlch was Stretched Into four bv
tteieree jsck urant wno finally caned
tne maicn a draw. The bovs were
evenly matched and put up a clever
exhibition.
During a mlx-un In the next bout be
tween AI Young and Bob Weetley at
nu pounds, tne latter planted a blow
to the bead, which sent Young to the
canvas. xoung was taken unawares,
but was on his feet In a moment and
came back hard. The gong rang when
he waa protecting himself from a rush
and the official stopped the bout and
awaroea tne decision to weartley.
a inrn-rouna sparring matcn be
tween Frank and Fred Sax. showed
both boys to be well acquainted with
the sport.
With the exception of the last event
on the card, the milt between Charley
nusn ana ion rouison was most in
teresting. These boys were not afraid
to mix up, and thouxh Bush was the
better man. Poulson demonstrated that
he had a powerful wallop. Grant
awarded the decision to Bush after
three fast rounds. Bush Is a clever fel
1 r mr him ll.. WrAtl ..Ail
footwork and can send In a stinging
mow.
Sullivan and Rosehe were there with
the goods and It was worth the Drlce
or admission to see their three rattlln
rounds, it waa the first acoea ranee
Rosche had made before a crowd and
the same might be said of the rest of
Tracey s youngsters with the excep
tion of Sullivan. The bovs commenced
work at once and Rosche assumed the
offensive. Their weights were even
and reach was about the same.
Rosche began a series of rushes and
for the first two rounds had a shade
the better of the scrap. He landed fre
ping ",n. rorin1oe'vuY
of several corners, and in this respect
he clearly outclassed his opponent
Sullivan was first In the slurrlnc a-ame
and protected his head better than the
boy with the blushing locks.
ror aacressiveneas Koacne Is a
oanav. He nearly always had Sullivan
into nne of n.n' tratrht fmm ,.
shoulder punches to strike a bodvlloway opens court in this city Monday
blow, which usually reached the de
but this' did not d.-courag; Ou. and he
came back fiercer than ever. Whan, tha
third round closed Referee Grant wivrnl
the men to their corners for another
At this point Tracey, not desiring
that his game little boxer continue the
mill any longer, requested that the
bout be called, waiving the decision in
favor of Sullivan. Sullivan and a
nhmber of others congratulated the
Portland boy and assured him that no
far as the match went he had secured
an even break.
bnouia Tracey give another match
soon. It was the general opinion larger
quarters would have to be secured, court held In the case of James, su
The amateur game is liked, and the Dertntendent of the state prison, that a
patronage promises to be larxe. itin cannot maintain this
nrnnPDiTO
ARRANGE
ULI
DATE FOR COfllfEfiTl
Tt i.,u rrt, A if i
XlUUUUltJ lliai OiaiC lUCet-
ing Will Be Held Some
Time in June.
The date of the Democratic state con-
veatlon la to be decided by members of
.
state central committee who are
i.- t -,t.i fht. .tt.
i w. -
ernoon. The convention will probably
. u-.j . t... ru. .i
.,.fh.r Hait. r- to h Piprtad to
....... ... - -
the state convention through the prl-
marles or otherwise Is also to be de-
cided upon this afternoon.
The personnel of the central commit
tee la as follows:
Chairman. Alex 8 week, Portland; sec
retary, John B. Ryan, Portland; Baker
county. J. D. Rodger. Baker City; Ben-
Inn Itnli.fl Inhn.nn rnrvnlllu- Caflm-
mas, H. L. Vaughan, Molalla;' Clatsop,
j t, wauace, Astoria; uoiumnia; utner
Clark, Holton; Coos, A. J. Sherwood, Co
qullle; Crook. W. C. Congleton, Paulina;
curry, M. Doyle, Wedderburn; Douglas,
Dexter Rice, Roseburg; Gilliam, J. W.
Snober, Condon; Grant, Kverett Hicks,
Canyon City; Harney, Carlton Biggs.
Runis; Jackson, IS. B. Dufur, Gold Hill;
Josephine, J. O. Booth. Grants Pass;
Klamath, George T. Baldwin, Klamath
Falls; Lake, 8. P. Moss, Lakevlew; Lane,
Lark Bilyeu, Eugene; Lincoln, O. W. Pe
terson, Toledo; Linn, S. M. Oarland,
Lebanon; Malheur, E. H. Test, Ontario;
Marion. W. h. Holmes, Salem; Morrow,
Sam E. Van Vactor, Heppner; Multno
mah, i. A. Peery, chamber of commerce,
Portland; Polk, George W. Myers, Dal
las; Sherman, C. F. Fulton. Moro: Til
lamook, B. O. Snuffer, Tillamook: Uma
tilla, J. H. Raley, Pendleton; Union, B.
F. Wilson. Union; Wallowa. 8. F. Pace,
Enterprise; Wasco, I. E. Morso, Hood
River; Washington, J. M. Wall, Hllls
boro; Wheeler, W. W. .Hoover. Fossil;
Yamhill. J. D. Baker. McMlnnvllle.
m 1 ,
HERMISTON'S MAYOR
RESIGNS HIS OFFICE
(Special DUpttcn to Tbe Journal.)
Hermlston, Or., Jan. 18. James It
Griffin, who a few months ago was
elected mayor of Hermlston, has re
signed. He Is employed by the reclama
tion service, and It la against the rule
of the service for any employe to ac
cept public office. He decided to resign
as mayor, after receiving the following
message: "Acceptance of office equiv
alent to resignation from service."
NUMBER SIXTEEN'S
WHEELS TURNED SLOW
4 No. 16 waa the hoodoo today. 4
4 All the other trains came In on
4 time.
Northern Pacific No. 1, due at
4 7 o'clock, arrived on time.
Southern Pacific No. 16, due )
e at 7:66, arrived at 9:86,
4 Southern Pacific No. 13. due
at 11:30, arrived on time.
O. R, & N. No. 3, dug at 8 4
e o'clock, arrived on time.
4 O. R. & N. No. 6, due at 9:46,
4 arrived on time. 4
4 Aatorla & Columbia. No. 31. 4
due at 11:16. arrived on time. 4
.
4404e44444w44
mr - v aw aw m .i .-. -p . 'Sv. r -v - i
j ;
u I B x
WW ? JM '
WW . - ' If lW
m V
M afa V .- v., .... mT mW AWT
AfX VK f "VSr. 1 'mm. AJ
r i x.c.waafr mJL v ' w.
i x ;S . mmmW mr x f . .
Robert Le Roy Scott. Fourteen months old, son of H. H. Scott of
336 Tillamook street. Ho is a
Bear" babies.
I BIG FEE CASES
OPEN IIIDAV
Judge Galloway of Marion
Will Sit in Dunbar and
Kincaid Suits.
(gnrf.i pi.p.trb te Tbe Joornal.1
I Salem, Or., Jan. 18. When Judge Gal-
- lha have the disposition of the two
brouht of Ut "
In which the state Is a party the cases
I ,k. .. ..inat Dunhar and Kin
caid, former secretaries of state, one of
whom la sued tor tne recovery oi i.-
000 and the other for 360,000. alleged to
be due the state for fees collected and
nuerallv retained by them when holding
the office. The history of these cases
i. as follows:
Tha auit atratnst F, I. Dunbar was
I nA ,nnn after his term of of
, in tha name of one Sears
iniv oountv. who sued on behalf of
t.iaair a cltlien. and all otners
After the suit was begun the supreme
Ci-a r it n.a 47th or.. Dare au.
iiinnn, Marmahan OI eaiem, wuu
hrnurht the suit for Bears, then changed
John H. McNary. who consented to do
;:
iihamnfasi an a nariv.
Motions and demurrers m
erued Monday, but It . la expeciea in
case will be wt. ror irii
and an accounting wh ' "'""V ,
.i t.. ....r nf tha Dunbar admlnis-
tratlon. Tne non.yKr. - -
covered was collected irora
sons for fees, rines cuni... -oluments
and peraulsites attaching to
that office by various methods and. it
inai mi ,",,.. tha nnatitu-
IS Ciaimea, in iwmvi.. iiia
-it that- amount above 8160 per
year' and the salary V0lrinvo,ive
on various state boards, be'nglnvolved.
r-m.n.ai rivde Fulton and George. O.
CO"""1 v.".
...... ,,. amnnnt collected during the
i hut tha
period of eignt years "- .h
state expects to te ac-ie ".-"
1100 000 was received oy winwr.
T The other suit for an accounting wun
U.AvjL0- S T urinoaid. was first brought
In Lane county but the district attorney
thre declined to p iiijc .
wnen the plaintiff attended the last
.ate fair service was secured In Ma-
affi'nt. and th Suit will be tried
It". I ,kl a.ma fnntlna.
ncra uii 1"" i thm mb
springs from the fact that Mr,
J.. aia.trl the second time oi
Th. nniirinni inieicsi
Dunbar
on a plat
form pledging the candidates to accept
i - ,1.1 ..!.. Ilirh II WBS aiterWaruS
fixed by the legislature and is now in
effect.
MOONBEAMS GLISTEN
ON SNOW MOUNT A US S
Snow-capped mountains glis
tening in the moonlight, making
a scene almost fairylike, was
the unusual sight enjoyed by
Pprtlanders last night, and par
ticularly those living on the
heights. Mount Hood. Mount
Adams and Saint Helens were all
visible by the light of the moon
about 10 o'clock. The moun
tains are covered with more
snow than at any time this
winter and this added to the
distinctness of the unusual
scenery which hundreds of Port
land people witnessed from their
homes last night
DORMITORY FOft
WOMEN STUDENTS
At a meeting held yesterday after
noon in St. Stephen's pro-cathedral, a
movement was inaugurated to estab
lish a house at the state university,
Bugene, to be used as a dormitory by
voung women students. It is proposed
to erect the building as a memorial of
Miss Mary B. Rodney. Miss Carson,
dean of the women's department of the
state university, was present and ex-
Slatned the urgent need of such a house,
he said the question of providing ac
commodations for the women student
For fifty years stash
remedy of superior meriW
Absolutely harmless.
5
-r;.: Mil :
cute addition to Portland's "Teddy
-'
was becoming a serious one. and that
such a dormitory would greatly relieve ;
the situation. The matter waa referred -to
the alumnae of St Helen'a ball, who -will
take the matter op and report, to a
meeting to be held later. '"
JAPANESE FLEET Iff
ITS OWN TERRITORY
(Called Prate Uesed Wire.)
Toklo, Japan, Jan. II. All doubt con-
earning the whereabouts of the Japanese
fleet ha been removed by a statement -officially
made by Salto. the Japanese
minister of marine, who says the war
ahlna mrm at tlAma.
Salto declared that he made Mil
statement to allay the excitement that
has been created by falae rumors that
the fleet had left Japanese waters on
a secret mission. He offers to make a 1
more lengthy report on tbe matter If It '
becomee necessary. ......
ChAntnnlnrV pAiilttnr RaaIt
Ulivvlliunvi J vuss i u -AJTD
AUCAJTAO OB 1S4)S. '
There Is nothing In the world like It.
It contains. 32 4 large pages, handsomely
Illustrated. A number of most baautl- -ful
Colored Plates of Towl tra to Hf a.
v a is- a n mm m m a. mw
It tells all about all kind of Tnoroagb
bred Powls, with life-like illustration,
and prices of same. It tell how to
raise poultry successfully and now to'
treat all disease common among thera.
It gives working plans and Illustration
of convenient Poultry Houses. It tell 1
all about ' . . '
Incubators and Oroodsrs. '
It gives full Instruction for ope rat
lng all kinds of Incubators. Thl chap
ter Is marvelously complete and worth '
dollsrs to anyone using an Incubator. .
At Hivva uvaci lyitunn inn vnen ox incu
bators, Brooders and all kinds of Poul
try Supplies. In fact, it Is an encyclo
pedia of chlckendom and will be mailed
to anyone on reoelpt of only 16 eent. '
Your money returned If not pleased. ,'!
O. O. Shoemaker, Box 134S. rreeport, TO. '
"Open All the Time"
ABSOLUTE
SAFETY ;
OFFERED
DEPOSITORS !
No interest paid on
commercial accounts or
daily balances, .
Paid on Term Savings
..Accounts.
By the old gold tried
and tested "
Corner Sixth nd Ai3et Its
Opposite OregonJan
4
INTEREST
sar voa uT8ff CATAicsn
Trccs;Shriibs,Wnc3,0
Addreu :
: V-1' - - y ra-. A,
. IS J-.-J f?.
I
1
l;
I
1
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