10
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, .1915.
'-.II
PUGET SOUND MILLS ADVANCE PRICE
IS
TO BE
BY RECENT FREEZES
Wlnlw Cauliflower Wanting in the
Wllla niche VU' y ICxtf nnive This
Heason Hwuue of the Good
. Market Daring Last Year.
Reports from Willamette valley sec
tion Indicate that a very large per
cent of the winier cauliflower,-or bro
coll crop liatt ut-eu ruined by recent
cold weather.
The! acreage in winter cauliflower
this neuron In the Willamette valley
)a been reported rm extensive owing
to the liberal pi n fs secured last sea
on. Hhipriu-ntH of winter cauliflower were
niude lant season to an far eattt ax
CMrap) and numerous Htantlinir order
were received from there for this year's
crop owing to the excellence of last
VfHr'a quality.
1 he Tirst Males of the new crop are
expected In the local market within the j
iietai lew weens. i. lie untie iiuti lieeii
expecting unite liberal hu pollen aiid
this would have ended most of the
t'allfoniU shipments In tills direction
us it lias been found that the local
stock was of better quality. ,
CHICKEN .-IAHKKT STILL WEAK
' Market for live chickens. In fact all
chickens, remains very slow and weak
along Front street with cleanups still
reported down to 11c a pound. Boil
ers are In small supply at 14'M)15c.i';
HICILY MM I '4 A It 10 OX STREET
A small shipment of limes all the
way from .Sicily was retorted in by
Jiearson-Hage company today. The
iock came lorwmn in euuti cunuiuon
and sales were reported generally at
ll.'ofyi.Hu per hundred.
PANClf POTATOES IX DEMAND
While) a very slow demand is show
Ing for .ordinary potatoes and the bulk
of the local trade is belli supplied
ft em olitslele points there is a Rood
tall fort
presenti
fancy stulf from the south at
OXIOXS AltE SELLING SLOWLY
Market for onions is showing a vely
quiet tone While the association con
tinues to report the minimum celling
pik-a at I1.2& f. o. I. country points,
nome are sellinr at ti l", equality the
bent in years at this period.
GOOD VEALS HOLDING FIKM
Market for best quality country
Killed ralves Is holding rather firm
along the street with sales general at
ilViC a nound. UotfM Hte just about
holding their own with best liht stuff
at ti, generally.
HIDE!. MAUKET HOLDS FIKM
Market for hides continues very firm
With prices well maintained for all of
ferings. Receipts are limited and be
low requirement. '
Wool market Is very firm with some
talk of a further advance Tor contracts.
81HTPUUH' WEATHEH NOTICE
Weather burean Mends the following
notice to shippers:
Protect shipments as far north as
Seattle against minimum temperatures
of about degrees: norlheast to Spo
kane. ,12 degrees; southeast to Koise.
t degrees; south to Ashland. 30 de-
f:rees. Minimum temperature at Port
and tonight, about U' degrees.
JOBBING PRICES OF PORTLAND
i
Tbete prlrp are rWe it which wholenden
,11 to rvtsllrrs. except as otherwlKe stated:
BCITKU Nouiliml. WUljmerte valley
creamery, itihe. wiling price. V'TUc; atate
print. Jo'-jr; ranch nutter. l'a 17': city
craairVrj, 'raae lot, less than case lot,
Vj'' lb. extra.
' BBUBja PAT No. , I. Portland delivery.
MJlif Nearby fresh It (fathered. ."52c; ean
11cl iofall extra, whltp. : JftWJr ; case-count,
burin, f., u, U. Portland. Wiftj.-tle; eastern.
- iresu, April, fiqz'e; i Qiueso, loralKc.
LIVK I'UULTKV - 'll-ii... Plymouth Rock,
besvy. 11V:; ordinary chickens, lie; brnllera,
, to S) llx.. loo; lurkrvs. Iilijlsc; dresed.
2l(,22c; :plueoim. Jl IKjmi 1.2",, sgujbs, $2.2061
, ..40 iloien; geese. Ilv, 010c.
, CHEtSti Fresh Oieiroii. fan full cream
twins and triplets, loiec; Yrong America
1717fce.
JACKISABP.1TS Fa, cv dressed. $2.25.
Fruit and Vegetmblsa.
FRESH FRUIT Urenges. nsvel. $1.50Q
Japanese, HOfe,V; ,auanas. 4fti4'i.e lb.;
" lemons, :i.5nft4.25; limes. $l.oti per 100; grape
fruit, $2.5oS4.0O per case; ptnifapplea. 7c
,1b.; casabas. $1.75 .-rule; pears. l.Uo4ll.50;
grspea. $l.Xiftl.2o -rrate.
APPLK8 Lovsl. 75cul 50 bos, accordlns
to niiallty.
POTATtlES Celling price: r.vtrs choice $1
" Q1.25 tier rental: -weets. $2.2TiJ2.50.
ONIONS IaxsI No. 1. $l.j); association
, selling price. $1.25 t. o. b. country points;
, VEGETABLES Tiirutps. $1.00(11.15: beets.
, $1.0(14,1,15; carrots H.ikic.(1.15; psranlps. $1.25
sack; cabhsac. Jlii: i. inn inert. Jallfornla.
XltAASt'OiaATlOX
Sail Francisco
LOS ANGELES AND SAM DIEGO
j MSS. ROANOKE
alls Wednesday, Jan. 37. at S P. M.
V0RTH FACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.
Mala Ul. A-1314 fcuin 554, A-58
Coos Bay Line
STEAMSHIP BREAKWATER
alls frocs Aiaaworu uov.a. roruaua. t p. ..
SWT TsaMay. Frsight sad tiekst offloi
Uwn AuiawvriA deck. P. U C. B. g. g.
L. K. Xaatug. Agsat. Pbona ujl 3800. A
IU. Citr twkst olfioa. su gist. strMt n.
,Ur- . ksaaa Muia.u 4oa
A-Clll j
ry.ct r'irr 11 1.1 mi
XI
8. 8. BEAS-For
San Francisco. Los Ancelea
' i". JU Jan. 31
Tie San tffMiaiaca t uiiim, ft
s aaa waaaini ton Bts. (with O-W. B.
M. Cau
tbOO 4 -H1S1.
STEAM Kit SE1SVICE
Steamer "HARVEST QUEEH"
leaves aso s.reet Uock daily ex.
icept featurduy, 8 p. m.. tor As-
tot la aud wuj points. Returning,
leava Astoria dally except huo-
, uay. T a. w.
Tickets and reservations at O-W . R. A N.
City Ticket Office. Th.rd and Washington
streets, or at Aab Street Dock. Puoues; Mar-
anau aiw, Si-izi. -
STEAMSHIP
Balls Street for 8aa rtaaciscp. Zoa
, " u. .
Friday, January 29 ,
SA1T rKAKCISCO. POKTT,AHT a
. Z.OB AXOELS BTEAUSHIP CO.
FBAXTX BOUAH, Agant.
X24 Tilrd, St. - - , . - 4596. lataia S&
BROCOLI
CROP
SAID
HURT
WW
SMELT RUN TAPERS
OFF AGAIN AND THE
E IS
Market Goes Back to 5c Per Pound
in fjocal Wholesale Trade; Cow
litz Too Ixw for Fish to Enter;
Cheaper Halibut Now in Market.
The run of Columbia river smelt is
again small and only limited -supplies
were today received In the local mar
ket. The price has again advanced
to Cc a pound.
Shipments of late have been con
fined entirely to the middle Columbia
section. With the cold weather the wa
ter in the Cowlitz has been extremely
low and for that reason the smelt have
not-entered that river, preferring to
stay in deeper water.
According to a local wholesale fish
interest, the present season Is similar
to two that lie has seen since he has
been in business, when practically no
smelt entered the Cowlitz during the
Beason.
"Todav is he first tim fop nhnnr
five weeks," says Joseph O'Connor of
Malarkey & Co., "that we have been
able- to purchase fresh halibut in the
r.orth at a fair price. While we have
been able to secure only a small sup
ply, the price for large fish has been
reduced to 8c a pound."
12.25 per crate; rtf n onions, 25c per
docea bunchea, pepiiers, bell 2oe: bead let
race, $1.6K($1.75 rrate; celery. $2.252.50;
egg plant, K)c; cauliflower, $1.151.25 dozen;
French artichoke, 70jS5c dozen: string beans
( ); cucumber, hothouse, $1 dozen; cranber
ries, eastern, 1 10 bbl.; local, iOc lb.; sprouts,
7418c lb. I
Oroosries.
SUGAR Cube, $tt.25; powdered. $G.15; fruit'
or berry, S5.K5; beet, A5.U3; dry granulated,
13.85; 1) yellow, 15.15. (Above iiuotatjona are
M days net cash.)
B1CU Japan styla No. 2. 554c; New Or
leans, head, 644,ttHc; Creole, 5c
SALT Coarse, half grounds, loo. $10 per
ton; 60s $10.75; table dairy, 0oa 118; 10a,
f 17.50; bales, $2.25; extra fine, barrels, 2s,
6s aiKl low, SS.l&stS.OO; lamp rock, 2.5o per
ton.
HONEY New, 13.253.50 per caae. '
BEANH Small white, Vic; large white.
$6.10; piub, 5c; lmas, Cfec; bayou. SS.60:
red, 6 He.
Hops. Wool and Hides.
HOPS Buying price, choice. 12c; prime.
lKgllVfec; medium u prime Waive; meaium
7JSc; 1U15 contracts, lie lb.
WOOL Nominal, 1914 clip: Willamette val
ley, coarse Cotawold, 17 c; msdium Shrop
Hilre, 18Vc; choice, fancy lota, 10 20c lb.;
eastern Oregon, 14g20c, according to sbriulc.
age. (
HIDES Dry bldea, 25c lb.; green. 13c lb.:
salted hides, 13'i4fl4-; -mils grten salt, 9
10c; kips, 14Hc; calves, dry. 20c; calf
skins, salted or green. 18c; green bides, le
irsa than salted; aaeep pelts, salted, shear
ings, l (Ha 25c; dry. lie.
TALLOW No. I, e4c; No. 2. 44i4c;
grease, 3M,4c.
MOH AI ft 1914 27Q27C.
CHITTIM 0B CASCABA BABK Car loU,
c; less thsn car lots 4c.
Meats, fish A- FrovUloas.
DRESSED MEATS Selling price Country
killed: Fancy bogs, 8Vi4Uc; rough and heavy,
7c, fancy Teals, 1212c; ordinary, lie; poor,
7c: goats, y4e.
HAMS. BACON, ETC. Hams, 16H19c;
breakfast bacon. 20vj29c; boiled bam, 28c;
picnics. 12c; cottage, boneless. 17 Vic
MKATS Packing use Steers. No. 1 stock.
12c; cows. No. 1 stock, lie; ewes. lOc;
wethers, 12c; lambs, 13Hc; pork loins 17c.
OYSTERS Olympla, per gallon, 30;
cauned eastern, 55c can, H0.5O dozen; eastern.
In shell, 1.85 per 100; rnsor clams, $2.60 box;
ecstern oysters, per gallon, solid pack. $3.O0.
FISH Dressed, flounders, 7c; ateelbead sal
mon, Columbia river, 8Vb9c; Boyal Chinook.
10c lb.; perch, OftfSc lb.; lobsters 25c lb.;
silver smelt. 8c; salmon trout, 18c lb.; halibut
8.- lb.; Columbia river smelt, 6c lb.
LAHP Tierces, 12c; compound, tierces, 11c.
CUABS Large, $1.75; aiedlum, $1.25 dosea.
Paints sad Oils,
UNSEED OIL Raw, bbla., 71c gallon; ket
tle boiled, bbls.. 73c; raw. cases, 70c; boiled,
cases, 78c gal.; lota of 250 gallons, lc less;
oil cake meal, $44 per ton.
WHITE LEAD Ton lota, 7c lb.; 600 lb.
lot. 7c per lb.; less ,ots, 8c per lb.
OIL MEAL Carload let a, $34.
COAL OIL Water white la drums and lroa
barrels, luc.
TURPENTINE la cases. 07c; tacks. 60c
per gallon.
BAG PRICE IS TOO LOW
Walla "Walla. Wash.. Jan. 26. With
grain bags selling- at 7 cents on the
open market, the penitentiary lute
mill Is not being operated, as bags
l'n.n0t be mad,e. ?l th?i PJ1.11 the
about that much to make bags, to
say notmng or the price of the ma
terial to be added. Consequently it is
doubtlul it the Jute mill will be on
crated this year, at least the state
board of control has given no orders
or intimation to that eftect. .
Farmers in this locality have prac
tlcally completed buying bags. Most
or the members or the Farmers union
contracted last June at 6 cents, as
announced at that time. Those who did
not are buying now, but the sales are
inconsiderable.
San Francisco Potato Market.
San Francisco. Jan. 26. Potatoes-
Oregon American Wonders. $1.65 per
cental; do Burbanks. $1.60; Delta Bur-
banks, $1.101.30; Salinas Burbanks,
z.uu8z.i: watsonvniie Burbanks,
$1.501.65.
Onions, per cental, yellow, 90c; river,
uc, xor repacKea.
San Francisco Dairy Produce.
San Francisco, Jan. 26. Butter
I,.-1 n an, oi,, iinue ursis, 40c;
fresh firsts, 25c; seconds, 23c.
Eggs Fresh extras, 31e; selected
punetH', zc.
uneese Oregon twins and triplets.
I4c: California fancv flats, iSr-r
firsts, 12c; seconds, 10c; fancy Young
Ainci itaa, iiv, iirnis, Xafi C.
U. S. Government Bonds
New York. Jan. 26. Government
oonas: Bid. Ask,
iwos, registered 98i
do coupons 98 V
Threes, registered 101V
do coupons 1014
Fdurs, registered 109
99
9V
uo cuupons liu
Twos. Panama
Twos, 1938' 984
Omaha Sheep Advance.
tSnectsl In Th Inamil .
South Omaha. Jan 2fi rattle mnn
Steers, $8.00 8.25; cows and heifers',
Hogs 18,000. Market 10 cents low
er; ouik .ou m d.bb : top $g.60.
cneep ll.ooo. Market 15 to 25c
higher Yearlings $7.307.60; weth
ers $6.25W.r0; lambs $8.50& 8.60:
ewes $5.756.10.
Foreign Exrhang3 Rates.
Merchants National bank quotes for
eign exchange: t
Ixndon Sterling. $-1.85.
Berlin Marks, 22.88.
Paris Francs. 19.82.
.Hongkong Currency. 4 4.26.
, - i
New York Metal Market.
New York, Jan. 26 Metal:
Copper- 13&il4Hc.
Spelter $6.10(6.20.
lead $3.8513.75.
Tin $33.7531.00.
Various Wheat Markets.
Minneapolis Wheat " closed
1.40 ask: July. 1.481 fit a.-x
May,
V?"S! S"? heat c'osed': May.
1.38 bid; July 1.24 1.25.
s 2n1Eegt7'rh,eat dosed: May,
l-44!, July bid.
Duluth -Wheat closed: May, 1.42
ask; July. 1.40 ask. . '
f-Ju,BTy??eJ:. fl(a : May, 1.43
bid; July, 1.37 bid. .
PRE
ADVANCED
Edited bj firman H. Cohen.
SOME MILLERS PUT
PATENT FLOUR TO
$7 BARREL TODAY
Pugct Sound Grinders Are Quoting
Higher Mark ; Local Mills As
Vet Make No Change; Higher
Prices Forced for Cereals.,
WHEAT CARGOES FIRM
London, Jan. 26. Wheat cargoes on 'passage
firm.
NORTHWEST GRAIN RECEIPTS
-Cars-
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Portland, today 09 7 6 14 4
Year ago.... 55 20 IB 9 12
Season to date. 12,812 1358 1524 1465 1368
i ear ago 12,488 1875 1730 1207 1813
Taeorna, Mou... 28
Year ago .... 59
Season to date. 7.2.T
Year ago 6,77a
Seattle. Sunday 31
Yesr ago 20
Season to date. 5.852
Year ago .... 5,185
5 11
- 4 . 3 5
419 .. 376 2238
457 .. S46 1647
17 19
12 17 2 20
857 1493 800 3210
949 1228 929 3191
Showing- the trend of the flour mar
ket today wa$ the announcement that
Pugret sound mills had advanced their
quotations on patent flour to $7 a bar
rel. Some of the local handlers wer
notified to that efreci mis morning.
Local millers are quoting no change
In their quotations on patent, the price
being general here at $6.80. While
there is more or less talk about local
mills advancing to the $7 mark it will
probably be some days before action is
really taken until great strength is
immediately shown in the wheat mar
ket. Interior wheat markets are again
firmer and higher with some small
trading again reported In the country
at record values. Similar conditions
exist for coarse grains.
CLOVER SEED Buying price:
Nominal No. 1 uncleaned. 11 12c:
ordinary. 11 c pound; alsike. 12c.
FLOUR Selling price: Patent, $6.80;
Willamette vallev. S6.60&6.80: looni
straight, $5.60; export straight, $5.20;
cutoff $5.20; bakers', $6.60(36.80.
1-1 A X New cron. buvlnir nric' Wfl.
lamette valley timothy, fancy, $1314;
?'n oregon-ioano rancy timothy,
$1515.50: alfalfa. 113: vetr-h nnH
oats, $10; clover, $8 per ton.
GRAIN BAGS 1915 nominal. No. 1.
Calcutta, $6.
MILLSTIIFFS Selling sri- Cov,
$3031; shorts, $33.
ROLLED RARl-EV R.lllr,.,
$34.6035.50 per ton.
With the orcpnti
which was showing an advance of a
In the bid, the market for spot wheat
was unchanged on th Pnrtfnnri Mer
chants' Exchange for the day. Sales
uuea lu.uuu ousneis March club at
$44.50.
Oats market
bids today and some activity wo
shown in futures. Sales included 200
tons of February, $36.60; 200 tons
March, $37.50. and 300 tons May at
$39 a ton.
tSDot barley was firmer fnr faH
day. with an advance of 25c in bids.
juercnants Exchange spot prices:
WHEAT
Tuesday. MnmluT
ma. Abie.
Bid.
Ask.
Bluestem ...$1.45 $1.47
Fortrfold .. l.4:iu 1.4s
$1.45
1.43
1-41
1.35
1.37
$1.46
1.46
1-421,
1.37
1.40
Club 1.41, 1.43
H. Russian.. 1.35 1.37
Red Fife.
. 1.37 1.40
OATS
Feed ...
.36.50 86.75 36.25 27.00
BARLEY
.32.50 33.00 32.25 33.00
.32.50 83.50 82.50 83.50
MILLS TUFFS
.80.00 81.00 29.75 30.00
.81.00 32.O0 31.25 31.73
Feed ...
Brewing
Bran
SnorU ..
Futures were quoted:
WHEAT
Bid.
Ask.
$1.47
1.49
1.52
1.45
1.47
1.37
1.38
1.40
1.43
36.75
87.60
38.25
33.00
31.00
31.00
February blnestem
March blnestem
...$1.46
... 1.4S
... 1.51
May blnestem
February fortyfold
March fortrfold
February club
1.44
1.46
1.42
1.44
1.35
1.37
Marcn club
Februarv Red Rnsslan..
March Red Russian......
February Red rue.
March Red Fife
, . 1.38
.. 1.41
, .36.50
. 37.25
. 3S.75
..32.75
..33.50
. .30.50
OATS
February
March
May
BARLEY
February feed .
March
February bran
BRAN
Dividend Passed
By U. S. Steel With
Small Earnings
New York. Jan. 26 After the clos
ing of a bullish market with higher
prices for most securities, it was an
nounced that the directors of the
United states Steel corporation had
passed the dividend on common shares.
Earnings for the fourth auarter of
1914 were given, at $10,933,170, or
somewnat less than naa been generally
expected. .
From the start the market for
snares was rather bullish, although no
oig cnanges snown.
Range of New York prices furnished
by Overbeds & Cooke Co., 216-217
poarq or iraqe puiidlng:
DESCRIPTION Qpenl High) Low
I Close
Coo. Co. I 57
67
47
29
46
57 I
47
2
45i
107
27
96
73
34
48
87
1654
67
American C. It F., c.. 47
American Can, c 29
American Cotton Oil, c 45
American Sugar, c....l07
Anaconda Mining Co... 27
Atchison, e 95i
B. & O., c 73
47
45 y.
108
107
27
6
74
34
49
87
165
34
11
; 22
36
96
J4
4
87T4
Beet Sugar ..I 34
Jeinienera uieei, C....I
B. R. T. 87
Canadian Pacific, c...165
Central Leather, c I 34
C. & G. W., e I 12i
165
34t 34
I2H 11T4
C. M. A St. P .' 82
92) 92
i diikj tiopper. ....... . . l ai
Ches. & Ohio 43
46 45i
46
Consolidated Gas lll
Denver tc B. G., pf I 12
Erie, c, 22
I104jlin!111
I I V '.'4 1 1 If v.
12 124
23 I 22
23
37
8B
r-rie. jsi pr 137
7
37
G. Northern, ore lands 33
G Northern, pf 1116
33
117
116
116
ice recunues Z4
Int. Metropolitan, e... 12
Int. Metropolitan, pf.. 51
Lehigh Valley , 138
M.. K. A T.. c
24
12
C-2
138
11
4
12
51.
12
52H
138
11
13
: 4"
92
24
138
114
Mhsourl Pacific 1 12
13
47
2
12
.-National Mia .1 47
New York Central. ... I 2!
N. Y., O. & W I 24 !
Northern Pacific, c. . .1105
Pennsylvania Railway. il7
Pressed Steel Car, c. . 34
Ray Cotft. Copper..... 17
92
24
24
106105
io7ii7
106
1V
34 33
17-14 r 17 A
"
17
151
Heading, e. ........ ..1150
15!!15
Rock Island, pf ;
Southern Pacific, e... 86
Southern Railway, c.f 17
Southern Railway, pf,. S3
Tenn. Copper.. ...... 31
t'nion Pacific, e 1214
Union Padfie, pf...... 81
U. S. Rubber. c 57
t;. S. Steel Co.. .-... 51
l.
1H
872
87
17
63
31 4
86
17
61
31
121
17
m
31
122.
122
81
81
1 57
57t 57
51
51
61
V. S. Steel Co., pf.... 107
108
54
3
63
17
54
8
111
54
I tab Copper ,.1 54
Wabash, pf.... .! 3
3
W. U. Telegraph I ' 63
3
westtngnoase Klectne.) 7Zt
72! 72
71
Kansas City Cattle Off.,
Kansas City. MoV Jan. 26. -Hogs,
ia,oo: marKet mttpzvc lower; lops,, $7
i attie. 10,000: marKet 10c lower.
. Sheep. 10,000: market Soc higher.
New York Sngar and Coffee.
New York. Jan. . 26. - Sugar Cen
trifugal, early February. $4.07; ; all
February. $4.04: molasses inactive.
Coffee Spot Newl'ork No. 7 Rios,
ec; No. 4 Santos, loc, .- r, - k.
OF PATENT FLOUR TO $7
FRESH EGGS RULE
FIRMER HERE WITH
SUPPLIES SHORTER
.Receipts of Local Stock Scant and
Arrivals Aro Quickly Disposed
of at Extreme Figures; Some
Talk of an Advance Is Heard.
Market for fresh easr was firmer
today along Front street, and, while
mere was laia or some concerns se
curing as high as 33c a dozen, the gen
eral market was firmer at 32c for. can
dled. .
.Receipts of fresh etres continue
rather small, with the demand far bet
ter. Receipts are being cleaned up as
quickly as they are unloaded from the
express wagons. Sales of case count
were reported alone th street this
morning as high as 31c a dozen.
Storage eggs are rather neglected
and efforts to advance the price have
V A n . V. . 1 ." 1 - - M .
uino uuauac ui Lilts inienor
quality generally. The trade is still
quite well stocked with storage and
Chinese eggs, all of which are hard
to dispose of at this time. The mar
ket continues controlled bv the cool
weather and no changes downward are
expected until temperatures moderate
somewhat.
July Shorts Cover
And Market Rises
4 Cents for the Day
Chicago, Jan. 26. Shorts in Julv
were frantic with apprehension today
uen me mantel oegan to enmo stead
ily and -serious losses stared them in
the face. Closing advance for July
was 4c a bushel and in May c. Mar
ket for wheat started quiet with May
unchanged and Julv showinsr wAaknens
and a loss of c from the previous
VIUSIU,
Broomhall cabled from Liverpool
that wheat opened dull. American
strength was offset by freer La Plata
oners ana ravoraDie reports from In
dia. "Winters and Canadian offers
were unchanged and La Plata offers
. 00. lower, spot marKet unchanged
With eXCentlOn of soft n-rnters -Brhioh
are held at id advance.
. Range of Chicago prices furnished
uy wveroecK & UQOKe con
Board of Trade building
e company, 516-217
WHEAT
Mar
J $1.46 $1.45 $1.46B
1-26 1.81 1.26 1.30B
CORN
79 80 .79 .80B
80 .81 .80 .81B
OATS
57 .58 .57 .58B
04 .56 .54 .56B
PORK
18.27
18.82 18.90 18.77 18.87 B
19.10 19.15 19.05 19.15 B
LARD
10.67 A
10.77 10.85 , 10.72 10.82 A
10.82
RIBS
9.80 9.87 9.S0 9.87 B
10.22 10.30 ip.20 10.27
10.47 10.50 10.40 10.47 A
July
May
July
Mar
July
Jan.
May
July
Jan.
Mar
July
Jan.
May
July
Foot and Mouth
Disease Scare Is
Reported in East
Chicago. Jan. 26. Foot and mouth
infection discovered among a carload
of cattle shipped to Philadelphia from
Chicago caused a hurried conference
here of federal and state officials to
discuss the advisability of establish
ing a quarantine on shipments from
tjnicago.
' Washington officials were asked, by
wire, for instructions. It was admit
ted here that the situation has some
serious aspects. '
President Leonard of the Stockyards
Transit company said it was not known
whether the disease was present when
the cattle left Chicago. An investiga
tion .he said, is in brosrress to deter
mine this fact. Leonard said if the
cattle were infected when shipped
from Chicago it might mean the local
yards would have to close for fumi
gation. It was pointed out, however, that a
quarantine would not snut oil receipts
of livestock here. Packers, it was said,
could continue to slaughter cattle and
send out shipments of meat as usual.
Washington. Jan. 26. Denial that a
quarantine had been placed upon ship
ments of stock from Chicaeo. follow.
ing reports from Philadelphia that cat
tle from the Illinois city had been
found infected with foot and mouth
disease, was made today at the depart
ment of agriculture. Nothing will be
done in the matter, it is said, until
the Philadelphia report has been veri
fied.
San Francisco Grain Market.
Ran Francisco, Jan. 26. Barley
calls:
Jan. 26 Jan. 25
Open. Close. Close.
May $1.68 $1.68 $1.67
Dec 1.49 B 1.51 A 1.48 B
Spot prices: Wheat Walla Walla,
$2.402.42; red Russian. $2.40
2.42: Turkey red, $2.452.50; blue-
stem, $2.45 2.50.
Barley Feed. $1.57
Oats White. $1.80 1.85.
Bran $31.5032.5O; middlings,
$33.00034.00: snorts, J2.su 33.50.
XORTHWEST BANK STATEMENT
Portland BanVs.
Clearlna-t
This week. Tear aro.
Tuesday ..
$1,649,124.98 $1,467,513.95
Monday
1,746,71.67 1.897.455.95
Week to date. .
. .$3,395,866.65 $3,364,969.90
Seattle Basks.
Clearlnga ..$1,633,621.00
Balances aK.sia.oo
Taooma Banks,
Clearings
312,529.00
29,495.00
Balances
Denver Hogs $6.75.
Denver. Colo.. Jan. 26. Cattle Re
ceipts 600. Market weak. Beef steers.
$6.25 tf 7.50: cows and hellers, b.2&(g
6.70: calves. $ 8.00 10.00. "
Hoes Receipts 1600. -Market lower.
Top. $6.75; bulk of sales, $6.30 6.65.
bneep Receipts iuou, market steady.
Lambs, $7.758.10; - ewes, $4.505.25.
Chicago Mutton Higher.
Chicago-. Jan. 26. Hosts. 45.000: mar
ket closed 10025c lower; light, $6.50
z7.d0; mixed. $6.40 ii 6.85; heavy, $6.20
fe'6.70; rough. $6.20 6.35. ,
Cattle '5000: market steady.
Sheep, 10.000; market 25 to 40c higher.!
New York Cotton Market.
New, Yorlt; Jan. 26. Cotton market:
. ; Open, High. Low. Close.
Mar;:"'-'.-' v...-- 865. 855 847 857
May .......... 882 885 873 88
July ... 80S 906 892 905
Oct. .......... 925 926 813 926
Dec. 836 939 826- . 838
Seattle Dairy Produce.
Seattle. Wash.. Jan. 26. Eggs, se
lect ranch.-35c: eastern ADrils. 26c.:-
Butter, Native Washington- cream
ery brick. 31c; do .solid pack. 20c; east
ern brick. 28c,
Cheese. Oregon triplets. 1 6c t Young
Americas. 17c;- local . creamery. 17e;
Wisconsin creamery, nc; Wisconsin
triplets. 17c; Washington - twins,- 16c,
ALL LIVESTOCK IS
. . .-
II
E
IN PORTLAND YARDS
Only Four Loads Come Forward
and These - Are Quickly Picked
Up; Eastern Markets Show a
Huge Loss or Swine Today.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN
SHOWING
GOOD
Hogs. Cattle. Calves. Sheer,.
Tuesday lx 80 .. 110
Monday 3030 1223 2 S350 !
Saturday 319 29 1 j
Friday 1091 5 40
Thursday 273 35
Wedneaday 651 6 .. .. 1
Week ago 167 7 4 ,
Year ago 114 . . 230
Two years ago 81 29 257
Three years ago.. 211 '306 9 48
Practically no chance was shown in
the condition of the livestock market
w-J0'-!?.,?
pVhe yardrthir moiinT thr ot
these consisting of cattle.
conaitwn of the cattle market is
somewhat better than last week or
substantially the same as yesterday
v?nen top steers again reacnea as nign
as $8 'for several loads.
loads. The improve -
i ,
light stuff of extra good quality, other
offerings remaining steady.
At Chicago there was a steady tone
in the cattle trade for the day.
nansas uity cattle marKet was weak
with a loss of a dime.
Omaha cattle trade was steady with
top steers at $8.25.
Qeneral cattle market range:
Selected steers . . .
M RaffSR.OO
Good to prime .
Good to choice .
. 7.507.75
. . 6.507.00
Ordinary to fair
5Zf?5-H5.
iiest cows
Goorl to nrtTT a cnc an
-
uramary 5.255.50
Selected calves 8.00 U 8.50
Fancy bulls 6.50 6.75
ordinary 4.004.25
Hor Market Maintained.
Only a small lot Of hoes cam f nr.
ward to the North Portland yards to-
,. . . w",ulu"u ul ""
market Wa linrhoncM Th. tr-artn.
here has been helned hiV kv;?1"1! atreet. continued for sentence;
the bigger purchases by outside inter -
ests during the last 24 hours.
At Chicago there was a fractionally
weaiser tone in tne nog market at the
2?n5' b?K.loJ!?n eaB at a loss
Kansas lty hog market showerl
like condiUon wUh a losf of 120
ana tops at $7.
Omaha hogs were weaker with a
loss of a dime and tops ruling gener-
ally around $6.60.
General hoe market ranee:
Good to heavy 6 406 50
Rough and heavy
Stockers
6!25
. 5.506.10
Mutton Karkart Btratchlng.
Market for mutton was nnuanallv-
strong throughout the United States
following the fair showinsr n" Vot:
. . - ' . unoriuKs were scant,
dav. whil. ri.mnH nnfin,r.. l.,rri
ly strong. Full prices are being main-
tained whenever quality offerings are
available.
At Cuicago there was a much firmer
tone in the sheen trade for tli ri.v
muug latgiiuc oetter than yes
terday. Kansas City mutton market was
stronger, with an advance of about
36c through the list.
Omaha mutton trade cave forth
great strength, with advance of 150
26c today. Top lambs $8.60 and best
yearlings $7.60.
General mutton trade range:
Old wethers $ 665
Best yearlings 6.50
Best ewes 5.50O5.75
Best east mountain lambs.. 7.757.80
Valley light lambs 7 60
Heavy spring lambs 7.25 7.5$
Today's livestock Shippers.
Cattle R. Williams. Pjinrtnn 1 1o.
D. Burkhard. 1 load: E. R. LanehHn.'
1 load. '
Mixed Stuff W. Chandler rtavtnn
Wash., 1 load hogs and sheep.
Monday Afternoon Sales.
STEERS
Section.
No.
17
lO
17
7
Price.
$8.00
8.00
7.40
7,40
7.35
7.20
7.00
7.00
6.75
6.70
Idaho .
Idaho .
Idaho .
Idaho .
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Idaho .
Oregon
Oregon
Oreron
Oregon
uregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Idaho . .
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Idaho
6.00
6.00
Section.
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon . .
Oregon . .
Oregon . .
Oregon . .
Oregon . .
Oregon ..
Oregon ,.
Oregon . .
Oregon . .
Oregon . .
Oregon ..
Oregon . .
Oregon 2
COWS
Oreeon 1
1150
107:1
89l
1400
1360
1525
Oregon , 3
Oregon 1
Oregon 1
s..
4.75
4.00
$5.54
4.35
BULLS
Oregon 2
Oregon 2
Seattle Potato Market.
Seattle. Wash.,- Jan. 2. Potatoes.
White River. $1 8.00 20.00: Yakima
gems. .$22.0024.00; Burbanks. $j2.?u
24.00. 1
.ymons, California l'Ac; Oregon.
lc; Yakima, lc
Omaha Cash Wheat.
Omaha, Jan. 2$. Cash wheat
lower.
Sic
Austrian Lists of
Dead Are Received
Seventy-five lasts, Saca Containing
SO to 60 Pages, Arc Jtecelved by Aus
trian Ambassador at Washlng-toa.
Washington,' Jan. 26. The Austrian
ambassador . today received from Vi
enna printed lists of Austrian casual
ties in the war so far. for distribution
throughout the United States. There
were 75 lists in all. each containing
from 50 to 60 pages. Attaches of the
embassy did not estimate the number
of soldiers lost, but the figures un
undoubtedly will - reach r hundreds , of
thousands. ' -. . ' - .
Ave. lbs.
1140
1098
1340
1314
25 1220
22 1143
18 1044
2 ,305
1 900
24 Bio
22 907
18 lllfi
21 1030;
26 1210
4 900 5.50
CALVES
- 1 200 $6.00
COWS
1 960 $6.50
2 1130 6.00
11 1033 6.00
20 1108 5.75
.' 7 1020 5w25
BULLS
Oregon l 1510 $5.10
Oregon 1 400 5.00
HOGS
Idaho 32 13 $6.8rt
Montana 133 187 6.65
Idaho 91 196 fi HO ,
Idaho 1ft 147
Idaho 6 S73
- ' - ...a............ I n i
Idaho 1 go 5.75
11. hA tic
Tuesday Morning galas.
HOG St
So. Ave. lbs. , Price.
25 $6.50
100 T35 6.40
40 123 6.00
119 112 6.(0:
23 271 5.8!
7 267 5.75
40 123 5.50!
STEERS
v 1 1290
........ 22 1181
27 110!
2T 1070
10 998
,. 1 107O
2 . 950
TWENTY-TWO DOG
OWNERS ARRESTED;
II
I
Poundmaster Welch Makes
Another Descent on Al
leged Violators of Law,
PATROLMAN CAUGHT, TOO
Policaman rind a Warrant for Him
self Among- Batch Ha Was
Given to Serve.
Poundmaster Welch made another
foray upon dog-owners who have not
secured licenses for the canines yes
terday, and 22 persons were arrested
and brought into the mu niolrml fonrt
: this morning.
Patrolman John T. nr, 1, 1
a sheaf of warrants to serve by
, ":. ?.
" - - iui jiiiiiacii. rie
therefore put himself under nrrt
was duly released on his own recog-
nizance by Captain Circle broueht
himself to court this mornine-i nrnm.
: ised .Turis-a i.n,. v... 7 ,
.v, . covu nC suuiu pro-
"cens Immediately, and the
i f? was continued for sentence.
I Mrs- M M- King of 1527 East Sixth
; street north was weeping so copiously
1 when her case was called that it was
I with diffienltv tbnt th.
, "4C"
kl ..: ... . -
1 """s '" couiu not arrord a
! license her husband, she testifier!
killed their pet dog last night rather
than allow the animal t fall intn
tne hands of the poundmaster, who
iiitm ne wouia call tO-
rtflv Tri fUOC a , 1 . . ,
, muen
1 J!!?'
The cases were disposed of as fol
ows: Mrs. R. F. Fenster. 1036 Han-
cock street, continued for sentence;
, Mrs. M R. Evans Ifil T.-o.t i?i.t....
first street north, continued for sen-
tence; airs. c. Hammond 309 Fast
.. . aununu, CsUkl
!., Grecco, 472 East Ninth street.
unuea ror sentence; L. Panattori 382
1 ast Tenth street. dlscharel- Vr.
t. Zimmerman 3420 Fifty-first
Btreet southeast, continued for sen-
'tence: F. Dodson. 6031 Sixty-sec
on.d .stre?t. southeast, continued indefi
; -oir. o. t-anaioto, oss lilast
seventeenth street, continued for sen
tence; B. Mayo. 656 Ivon street. Janu
I arv 30i v v.i.t nni
1 I.. . J Tr. x 11
1 1'lrteel1 street north, January 27; John
' L- Green, 1070 East Twenty-first
, atreet north, continued for sentence
-Mis. M.. s. Boies, 1242 East Ninth
Street north. Ffhru.rv IS- TT- - 1 1,
fer. 742 Prescott street, continued for
sentence- .1- K Vrirr..-
" I ". . -
365 North
. 1 wemy-iourth st
reet. continued for
I sentence; J- Robertson. 146 Third
i street, continued for sentence: J. D.
Bishop. 44 East Seventh stret riis.
charged; Mrs. E.' Eriekson. 391 Knott
street, continued for sentence; Mrs.
L. Boitano, 422 East Forty-fourth
street, continued for sentence; Mrs.
G. Englehart, 760 East Sixth street
north, continued for sentence; Mrs.
M. L. King, 1527 East Sixth street
north, continued Indefinitely; Mrs. J.
C. Scaife, 3237 Fifty-third street
southeast, continued for sentence.
GERMAN GOVERNMENT
CONFISCATES SUPPLY
GRAIN. CORN, FLOUR
(Continued From Page One.)
The Imperial Gazette, commenting
on the order, says:
"The order gives us the certainty
that, the plans of our enemies to
starve out Germany will be upset,
and assures us of plentiful bread until
the next harvest."
Food Going Up in England.
London, Jan. 26. Preliminary re
ports presented to the parliamentary
BRQUGH
NTO
COUR
6-70 j committee named to investigate food
g 5 I prices show that prices of the neces
e!25 i stties of life have advanced 25 per
cent since the outbreak of the. war.
The committee is inquiring whether
speculators are responsible for the ad
vances. The suffering of the poor has in
creased In nearly every part of Eng
land and it is reported that wholesale
eductions in the wages of working
men and clerks have been made.
Eggs have advanced six cents a
dozen since the war began; four pound
loaves of bread are three cents higher;
tea- four cents, and mutton' and -bacon
from four to six cents. The price of
I coal Is now $1.50 a ton higher than it
was An trust 1
WASHINGTONIAN HITS
SCHOONER, BOTH LOST;
ONE MAN IS DROWNED
(Continued From Page One.)
. ! schedule, in time for discharging and
7 25 I la6Ung for departure February 18.
7".0o I She . was a sister ship to the Pana
7.00 1 man. now at Albers dock No. 3. the
b'so Kentuckian, Iowan, Texan, Pennsylva
6 85 nlan, Ohioan; Kansan, Montanan and
s!50 ' Minnesotan,- all of which are of new
i construction. The Washingtonian was
$6.00 - built at Sparrows Point, Md, a little
1
over a year ago and was in Portland
last September, when she also called at
Puget .sound and took out one of the
largest cargoes of 'salmon ever set
afloat, 130,000 cases constituting the
shipment. At that time she was in
command of Captain Broadhead, who,
according to C. D. Kennedy, the com
.. Pahy's representative here, is still in
' command. Her registered tonnage was
j 4064, and she had a carrying capacity
nt anno tnn Her lenarth was 437 feet
and she carried a crew of 40 all told.
Overbeck & Cocke Co.
CUeeks. Bonds. Cotton. Oral. Eta.
- tUS-S17 Board of Trade BoUAtnc
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES
TO ALL EXCHANGES
tlembsra Chlcagai Board of Trade,
tsvrospondoats of Logas 8rraa
cktssta, New Yera.
Oregon Humane Society
67- Otaad Ave. Mm botwoom Couch aad
. Davis, rbonas Uaart 1433. B-851&
ones: sat amd hzokt.
- Report all cases of cruelty to this
office.' Lethal chamber for small ani
mals. Horse am balance- for sick or
1 disabled animals at a moment's notice.
LOCAL: BUSINESS NEWS
Portland Headquarters for Branch House: V
Eastern Concern Which Manufactures Sfean
Shovels, Placer and Dip Dredges, EtcBusiriW
Outlook Good. i
LOCAL MACHINERY
Enters Xocal riald.
Convinced that the Pacific north
west offers a wider field than realized
heretofore the Bucyrua company of
South Milwaukee, W1b., and "Evana
ville, Ind., has just opened a northwest
branch here in Portland and Jias in
stalled L. T. Russell as manager. The
company's offices are in the Plttock
block. The concern manufactures
steam shovels, placer and dipper
dredgesjnd things of similar nature.
Air. Russell, who was attached to the
Chicago office- until the branch was
established here, expressed .himself as
delighted at the opportunity to return
to Portland, where he has resided off
and on for a score of years. "We an
ticipate a good business in this terri
tory," he said. "Throughout the min
ing regions of the northwest there are
many gold placer properties carrying
from 20 to 50 cents gold to the cubic
yard which can be profitably operated
with dredges. With the proper ma
chinery available these mines can be
develpped Add to this the amount of
construction work necessary in new
countries and the reason why the
branch has been established bere is
evident." Mr. Russell is well known
in engineering circles. He was sta
tioned in the Philippines for some time
and had charge of some notable engi
neering operations in the islands.
Drag; Saw and Stomp Pnllar.
Designed especially to meet" condi
tions in Oregon and ' other Pacific
northwest sections, a combination wood
drag saw and stump puller is being
manufactured by the Reierson Machin
ery company, with offices at 107 First
street and factory at. 1295-7 Hood
street. The drag saw machine may
also be equipped with a buzz saw. The
contrivance is set on runners and can
be moved about readily. The saw drug
is Bald to work' perfectly on uneven
and hilly land. It is light in weight,
simple In design and strong and com
pact in construction. It is operated by
a four horsepower Waterloo gasoline
engine. The makers claim the ma
chine will saw 30 to 40 cords of wood
a day at a cost of about four cents a
which corresponds with the dispatch
from Norfolk as to the number on
board. She carried no passengers. A
steel vessel of modern construction,
she was valued at about $750,000. It
is believed here that she carried a car
go of sugar and tropical fruits, the
value of which will run into several
hundred thousand dollars.
On her present westward voyage th
Washingtonian did not come farther
north than San Pedro, where she trans
ferred shipments for Portland ant
Puget sound and proceeded to Honolulu
with cargo and to load for New YorK.
-' The loss at this time, it is said, will
be felt seriously because of the short
age of available bottoms, several intra -coast
steamers having been withdraw 1
recently to engage in the Atlantic
trade, where unusually high freights
are being paid.
Frank M. Bradely
Died This Morning
Frank M. Bradley, for the past two
years general agent of the Provident
Life and Trust company of Philadel
phia In this city, died early this morn
ing at his home, 46 East Sixty-first
street, as the result of an operation
performed three months ago for ap
pendicitis, i
Mr. Bradley was a native of Port-
land, Maine, where he was born July
1, 1872. Previous to coming to the
coast he was for 14 years assistant
general agent for his company in that
city.
He was superintendent of the Sun
day school of the Universalist church
and a member of the board. He was a
thirty-third degree Mason, member of
Portland "chapter No. 3. Royal Arch
Masons, and of Ivanhoe lodge. Knights
of Pythias. Portland. Maine.
Mr. Bradley, leaves a widow and
five children, four boys William,
Frank. John and Murray and a
daughter, Ella. Two sisters also sur
vive. Miss F. Ella Bradley and Miss
Georgie A. Bradley, both of Portland,
Maine.
Funeral " services will be held to
morrow afternoon from the family res
idence at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. J.
Diamond Corby will officiate. The
body will be cremated.
Steel Common Passed.
New York, Jan. 26. The directors
of the United States Steel corporation
today voted to pass the quarterly divi
dend on the common stock. The reg
ular quarterly dividend of 14 per cent
on the preferred stock was -declared.
The First -National
Bank
Fifth and Morrison Streets
Capital and Surplus - $3,500,000
p la tor oat Paid ea Savings and Tub Deposits
Senility Savings and Trust Company
Fifth and Morrison Street
.Capital and Surplus - - $400,000
6
Ladd & Tilton Bank
i Established I8S9
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $2,000,000.00 '
Commercial and Savings Deposits ,
i
HOUSE KEEPS BUSV.
com jor ruel. It is operated by on
man. A double drum with 66 feet o,
cable to each drum is an added featurt
The company also manufactures tti.
portable wood sawing machine, IrnJ
proved Standard well drilling macbinfj
the Portable Triplex Power sprayer
Pippin Handy sprayer, for use by frultl
men and hopgrowers. The plant il
also making the Union Automatic der
rick, designed fsr handling either loos
or baled hay in a quick and economic;
manner. -
DalivarlnaT Mining Timbers.
Knudson & Holmes of Carlton, Or J'
Is just starting to make delivery
100 cars of mining timbers for Use 1)
mines at Tonopah and Oold field, Nevl .
The company has also just complete?? j
the fjelivery of an order of 750 piling;!
ranging in lengths from 100 to 11'
reet, to the Rock Island railroad, a
Memphis. Tenn. The piling 1s to b':
used in the erection of false work fol
the new bridge being built over th-?
Mississippi river. The inspector wn;
passed upon the timbers at this en
declared them to be the finest he ha.
ever seen, says the McMlnnvillt Tele
phone Register. . ,
Kw Dishwasher Invented.
The drudgery of dishwashlnr hai
been overcome by a new device in'
vented by J. t. Peters, 312 Stock Ex
change building. According to Mr
Peters the device consists of a rub-;
ber tube 2 feet long which may bi
attached to the hot water faucet. Th
nozzle is so equipped that the spray
ing effect performs the work in hal i
the time required in the old way, ij
is claimed. The invention does iwi
with the dish towel, dlahpan and dlshl
rag and the hands of the washer ar4
kept dry. The soap is distributed
automatically. There srs four esi
peclally designed racks for holdlai
dishes and silverware. The dralnag-;
into the sink pipe obviates the necesf
sity of cleaning up after the task: 1
completed. The device is Intended bl
peclally for family use. It is planner
to Install a factory for the manufac,
ture of the disbwaaher in this city af
once. ' . "i ,
Official Can Force
Man to Quit
Washington, Jan. 26. The right 1
a railway official to compel an em
ploye to withdraw from a union
granted under the laws of Kansas, w!
upheld by the Unlte.l States su
preme court when it reversed the de
cision of the Kansas supreme court
and of a lower tribunal which found
T. B. Coppage guilty of coercion.
Justices Holmes, Day and Hughes dis
sented. Throw Away Your
Eye-Glasses I "
A Free Prescription
Tom Can Hats Tilled and Us at Boa
- Do you wear glasses ? Are yon r
victim of eye strain or other eye weak
nesses? If so, you will he glad to knou
that there is real hope for you, Man
whose eyes were falling. 'say they hav
had their eyes restored through th
principle of this wonderful free pre
scription. One man nays, after trylny
it: "I was almost blind; could not-sot
to read at all. No I can read every-
thing without any classes and my eye'
do not water "any more. At night they
would pain dreadfully; now they fel
fine all the time. It was like a miractt
to me." A lady who used it says
"Thejatmosphere seemed hasy with -r
without glasses, but- after using thlf
prescription for 15 days everything
seems clear. I can even read fine prim
without glasses." - It is believed that
thousands who wear glasses can now
discard them in a reasonable time anl
multitudes more will be able t
strengthen their eyes so as -to be spare:
the trouble and expense of ever getting,
glasses. Eye troubles of many descrip
tions may be wonderfully benefited bv
following the simple rules. Here in
the prescription: Go to any actlv!
drug store and get a bottle' of Optona
Fill a two ounce bottle with warm
water, drop in one Optona tablet sn'l
allow to dissolve. with this lirjuioj
bathe the eyes two to four times daily J
You should notice your eyes clear wpl
perceptibly right from the start and.
Inflammation will quickly disappear.
If your eyes are bothering you, even a
little, take steps to save them now be
fore it is too late. Many hopelessly
blind might have been saved If they
had cared for their eyes In time. Ad )
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