THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1900.
II
COMMERCIAL AND.
Taking into account nothing bat the actual
transactions In wheat, aa that great staple
jmlgfet as tvell haie been eliminated from the
trade situation last -week, for the total aales
for the "week -were so InsiBniflcant aa to have
330 effect on trade. As a natter of fact, the
money paid out in Portland ior potatoes last
-week "was nearly equal to that paid for the 1
.cereal. The mild -weather has materially cur
tailed the demand fisr many winter goods, and
at has also affected the market to feed, a fair
ly good demand from the government being the I
.only factor 'which has prevented $ats and hay J
solntr down to prett low figures. Receipts
of nearly all kinds of produce -were heavy last
-week, but there -was not very much difficulty
in -working them off. The egg market con
Unued to yield to the mild -weather, and by
Saturday had got down to 17 cents in round lots
with single cases selling at iTJfc cents. Poultry
isold well at good figures throughout the week,
-ducks being in special demand. There is a
jgrowlng scarcity of good onions, and as high
as ?1 75 per cental has been -asked for fancy
stock.
A few-transactions were reported In hops last
week mostly at about 0 and7 cents -This was
about the best figure reported in this market, J
"tout a. lot is reported as sold at 'ChehalLs for
" and S"& cents per pound. The association
is reported to hate made a sale, but is care
fully guarding the price ODtalned. For strictly
.first-class white oats there is quite a demand,
3ut there is -very little sivck of this kind here.
Off grades are plentiful." Hay continues rather
weak, except for fancy stock, which is wanted
by the go ernment. The open winter has had
a very depressing ffect on hay and feed, and
it is not being relieved much as spring ap
proaches. Veal and pork continue firm, atgood
J&ures.
"WHEAT Clearances of wheat for the week
iepdlng last Saturday ere among the beaiest
.an record, amounting to 776,316 bushels, and
-two part cargoes of nearly 120,000 bushels of
"barley. This wonderful movement Is not due
to any present lire in the market, but la the
-result of fc old business, which was handled sev
eral weeks ago. In addition to the eight a es
sels which finished their cargoes last week,
jseveral more are pretty well along, and will
get away by the end -tt the month. For busi
ness beyond satisfying the need of the fleet
now here -or close at -hand, no provision is "being
snade. It Is impossible to put wheat and -chips
together on a basis which would admit of pay
ing prices which are satisfactory to holders,
tand rather than attempt to operate at a loes,
exporters are holding off. Under such clr
oumstanccs It Is a difficult matter to quote
prices at all accurately. On Saturday No. 1
TValla "Walla was in nominal demand at 50 and
SI cents, with no demand for lighter grades.
Valley b quiet at 40 and GO cents, and blue
etenl. 52 cents. Some -very good cargoes have'
left Portland during the week, and there is
some heavy wheat still on hand in this city.
he condition of the growing wheat crop pre
sents no new aspects, -either -on the coast or In
Ttbo JEast. It is uniformly good, and Is lmprov
Jing every das.
Prime's latest review says that, .from what
?he knows of the financial condition of the
.American farmer, he does not belle-, e we shall
-? sejp acala such large receipts of grain at
..-0tfin centers as we have been accustomed to
tggsfag t? the days gono by, except under the
m$5t extraordinary condition. This situation
arises from the wonderful change which has
come we us. first from the increased facilities
that farmers now have of almost universal
anarketing of their stuff through the country-
wlevators, and, second, from the Impregnable
financial condition in which we find the farmer
i&oday.
The freight market continues quite firm, al
though, tbene fa no new business reported. There
r but few ships, and the owners are taking
.advantage of their strong statistical position
-?jy -demandlng-terms lar In excess of what ex
porters will pay. Nominal quotations are
cbpift SSs 8d ta 40shllllngs, with a very limited
amount of tonnage, available.
"Weekly Bnnlc Clearing:.
The bank clearings for the principal cities of
tthe Northwest for he week ending Saturday,
January .20. were as follows.
Portland.
Monday .........$ 366,300
Tuesday ........ 287,703
Wednesday ...... 207,441
Thursday ...... 2G3.G53
Friday 346,201
Saturday 105,521
Seattle. Tacoma.
? 243.723 $171.54
323.001 142.312
243,230 162,200
261.520 131.380
206,148 109.651
531,319 133,564
JDotals $1,606,879 $1,558,947 $840,656
The clearings for the corresponding weeks in
3899 and 1896 were as follows:
Portland. Seattle. Tacoma.
1899 $3,043,743 Sl.177.530 S704.500
189S
'1,54445 1,250.805 S17.004
Saturday Bonk Clearlnc.
Exchanges.
$105,521
133.504
531.310
. - 144,010
Balances
$22,804
28.178
5S,b64
24,140
JPortland ..........
'Tacoma ...........
Seattie M.....
Spcktxan ...........
JPOR.TTi.UfD MARKETS.
Grain, Flotir, Etc
"Wheat Nominal; "Walla-"Walla, 5051c; Val
Hey. 50c; bluestem, 52c per husbel.
Flour Best grades, f2 552 00 per barrel;
jSraham, $2 25; superfine, 52 15.
Oats White. S&SQOc; gray. 3334c; sialned,
i30c per bushel.
Barley Feed, ?1516; brewing, ?1S!S50
yerton.
MlUstuffs Bran, ?17 per ton; middlings, $22;
horta, ?18, chop, $10.
'Bay. Steady; timothy, -?9 5011; cloer, $79
6; Oregon wild hay. -$($7 per ion.
Butter, Esars, Poultry, Etc.
Butter Fancy creamery, 6055e seconds. 42JS
-KiUSc, dairy, 3037i6c; Btore, 2227c per roll
Eggs 17c jer dozen. Ior Oregon.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $2 5047 "hens, $4
g4,50. ducks, f&gO; -geese, i;78 per dozen;
tarkeja, Jive, 1216c; dressed. 1517c per pound.
Game Mallard ducks, $3; widgeon, $1 5022;
leal, $11 25 per dozen.
Chease Full cream, -twins, 12113e; Xoting
America. 14c per pound.
Vegetables, Frnlt, Etc
"Vegetables-Parsnlpa. $1; carrots, $1; turnips,
fiOc; onions. $i J5l 50 per cental; cahbage,
JL&c per pound; potatoes, 55!0c per oental;
weet potatoes, 2Vi per pound.
Fruit Lemons, .$33 50; oranges, $2 753
3er box for navels, $2 for seedlings; tangerines,
JWc$l; iTapanese oranges, fi5c$l 23 per hox;
ylneapples. $4 506 per dozen; bananas, $2 50
per bunch; Persian dates. 7&8c per -pound;
-apples, $11 50; pears, 75c?l 25 per box;
cranberries, $0 507 per barrel for llwaco,
-$7 75i Jor Eastern.
Dried fruit Apples, ex-aporated, 7-Sc per
pound; sunxlrled. sacks or boxes, 45c; pears,
cun and evaporated, 66c. plums, pitless, 4
Clic, prunes, Italian, 8G5y.c; sliver, extra
choice, 5 6c; Hgn. Smj-rna, 22V.e; California
Wack. 50c; do -white. 10c per pound.
GrocerlcB, Xuts, Etc
Coffee "Mocha. 25c; Java, fancy. 28 20c;
SOO&. 2225c; Costa Rica, fancy. 15c; "good. 15
17e; Salvador, fancy. 10Ql8c; good, 12015c per
$12 25; Lion, $12 25 per -case.
ufear Cube. $5 72&; crushed. $5 72; pow
dered, $5 72i4; dry granulated, cane $5 22
Toot T5 J2, extra C. $4 72; golden C, LO
3ei; half barrels, c more than barrels; maple
sugar, ISt'Oc per pound.
Salmon Columbia river. 1-pound tails, $ig
150. 3-pomjd taUs.,f22 301, fancy. 1-pound
flats, $1 C51 73; 25-pound farcj- flats, 6585c;
Alaska, 1-pound tails, $1 201 SO; -2-pound tails!
$1 O02 25.
Grain bags Culcutta, $77 10 per 100.
Beans Small 1i5te, Se; bayou. 4c; Lima, 6i
pcr pound,
jSats Peanuts. 0a!7c per pound for raw. 10j
for .roasted; owauuu, S0c per, dozen; walnuts.
tZU&WjC per pouiid. pine nuts, J5c; hickory
nuts, 7c; chestnuts 15c; Brazil. 111c; Albans. 16c;
ancy pecans, 121,k:; Imonda, 15 Q ito jer
pooad.
Coal oil Cases, 21o per gallon; barrels, 17Jc;
tanks, 15c;
JUce Island, 6J4c; Jopan, 5e; New Orleans, j
voc; xancy aeaa, s3 W per sack.
Heat and 3ProTision.
aiotton Gross, best r sheep, wethers and ewes,
FINANCIAL NEWS
-3Jc; dressed mutton, 6J7c per pound.
Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $5; light, $4 50;
dressed, 56c per pound.
.Beef Gross, top steers, $3 504; cows, $33
3 50; dressed beef. C7Vic per pound.
Veal Large. && 7Jc; small. 86c pet
pound.
aTowsions Portland pack Shield brand):
-Hams, smoked, are quoted at 12c per pound;
picnic hams. 8c per pound; breakfast bacon,
lSJJc; bacon, JSJfcc; backs. Sc; dry salt sides.
75ic; dried beef. 20c; smoked sides, 8&c pet
pound; lard, 5-pound palls. SJc; 10s. 8c; 50s,
7?4c; tierces, 7c per pound. Eastern pack
Hammond's): Hams, large, 12c; medium. 13c;
Knall. 13c; picnic hams. 0&c; shoulders, 9Vic;
breakfast bacon. 125ic; dry salt sides. S49Vic;
bacon sldea, 8l0c; backs. OJic; butts. 8c: iard,
pure leaf, kettle rendered, 5s. 10c; 10s, lOHiC
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops 7S?10c; 1E93 crop, 50c per pound.
Wool Valley, 1213c for coarse. 15320c for
bestt Eastern Oregon. .83Hc; mohair, 2730c
per pound
! Sheepskins Shearlings. 1520c; short-wool, 23
35c; medium-wool, 30g50c; long-wool, 60c?l
each. "
Pelts Bear ekins. each,' as to sire, ?315;
cubs, each, $15; badger, each, lOIOc; wild
cat, 25Q40c; housecat, & 3 10c; fox, common
Jjray, 40jg30c. do .red. $125Q1 75; do cress, 2 50
SO; lynx. $1 502 60; mink. 30c?l 25; marten,
dark Northern, 3468; do pale, pine, $1 2503;
muskrat, S12c; skunk, 2540c; otter (land). $1
QG; panther, with head and claws perfect, $1Q
3; raccoon. 25ff50c; wolf, mountain, with head
perfect. $3 5025; wolverine. $2 6005; beaver,
per skin, large. $07; do medium, per skin, $4
g5; do small, per skin, $1J2; do kits, per skin,
50c$L
Tallow 55Jc; No. 2 and grease, 3H4c per
pound.
Hides Dry hides, No. 1. 16 pounds and up
ward, 1515tc; dry kip, No. 1, 5 to 1G pounds,
15c per pound; dry calf. No. 1, under 5 pounds,
1516cj dry salted, one-third "less than' dry
flint; salted hides, sound 'steers, 60 pounds and
over. 8&9c; do 50 to 00 pounds. 88&c; do
under 50 pounds and cows, 7$68c; kip, 13 to 30
pounds, Tg-gc; do -veal, 10 to 14 pounds, T&c;
do calf, under 10 pounds, TJJc; green luasalted),
1c per pound less; culls (bulls, stags, moth
eaten, body cut, scored hair slipped, weather-
beaten or grubby), one-third less.
NEW YORK FINANCES.
New York Banks Add Over Eleven
.Millions, to Their Cash.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20. The Financier says:
The New York clearing-house banks added
no lees than 511.536,000 to their cash .holdings
last week, bringing the total cash on hand to
$270,646,200, an amount larger than they have
. had In -vaults for months past. The surplus
reserve rose about $7,500,000, and stands at
present at $24,184,075. This contrasts quite
sharply with the actual deficit existing 00 daj$
ago. The rapid recovery Is due, of course, to
ihe return of money from the Interior, and to
the disbursement of treasury funds Into active
channels of commerce.
Counting $15,000,000 of gold exported, It ap
pears that no less than $46,000,000 of cash has
como Into the New York banks in 60 das.
The fact that surplus reserves now are not
correspondingly larger is due to the growth of
deposits, which are about $27,500,000 heavier
than two months ago. This, of course, neces
sitates an lnpreased cash reserve. The opera
tions of the week, considering the quietness in
the speculative markets, -were rather surpris
ing, by reason of their magnitude. Ixjans have
expanded $4,575,100, whereas not half of thl3
increase has been anticipated. Interest cen
ters around the heavy cash expansion. It has
been known the banks were gaining an. enor
mous -volume of currency from the interior,
and, from all appearances, " the statement re
flects the reports of this money In full. The
National City bank seems to hpAe absorbed
about all the specie coming to the clearing
house institutions.
The expansion in loans and the receipt of $11,
000,000 cash in deposits, is responsible for the
expansion of $16,000,000 In th'e latter caoe. The
statement foreshadows; a continued easy money
market. Whether this will lead to a revival In
speculative activity is a question that is being
carefully debated at present. In 1S94, with
reoord'-breaklng bank reserves, security mar
kets were almost lifeless, but conditions now
are -so different that there Oi no analogy. Tie
activity noticeable of late m the bond market
shows that funds are seeking investment at
prevailing interest rates. The future will be
determined by the continuance of the Interior
movement this way. If it retains its present
-volume, the usual results of easy money and
prosperous conditions as resected In speculative
circles will no doubt be witnessed again.
The weekly bank statement Is as follows:
Surplus reserve, increase
.$ 7,478.325
. 4.570,100
. 7,341,700
. 4.104.300
. 16,320,700
21.S00
.Loans, increase ....
Specie.- Increase .-. . .
Oegal tenders, increase
Deposits, Increase ...
Circulation, decrease ...
The "banks now hold $24,185,075 In excess of
requirements.
NEW YORK STOCK BIARKET.
Fayorable Bank Statement Docs Not
Induce Speculation.
NEW YORK; Jan. 20 The market in stocks
continues an .enigma which any ordinary rules
of Interpretation are unavailing to solve, Yes
terday's buying of stocks was prompted "by the
expectation of a favorable bank statement. The
statement proved more favorable than the
moot sanguine expectations, yet' the market lost
even the small animation U had been showing
when the "Statement appeared on the tape. The
net ohanges in prices are wlthput significance,
those of any amount being restricted to Insig
nificant stocks. London .reported a. flrm and
confident market, but the confidence did not
extend to the point of holding American stocks
up to parity leel. and the opening here was
very ragged and Irregular.
The lack of any upward impetus from' London
and ihet utter Indifference manifested to the
bank statement offered a poor market in which
to realize, or selling by eoterday's buyers
might have been larger.
In the absence cf demand they .seemed satis
fied to ikeep their holdings. But there -was no
inclination to add to them. The bank state
ment fully reflected the expected reflux of
unemployed .funds to New York, the total again
in cash helng o less than $U,C3B,00i. It was
not suspected that employment for these funds
had been found to be as large- h extent as In
dicated hy the loan expansion of $4,570,100. The
buying of mercantile paper by the banks,
which has been more active during the week,
will scarcely account for much of this increase,
and cerialnly no operations on the stock ex
change are suteclent to account for that "Un
less some 5eclal transaction Is disclosed to"
explain It, It Is probable the business of ln-i
dustrtal combination and -flotation Is beginning
to avail itself again of the easier money rates.
The good demand for bonds continued today,
and prices generally were advanced. The dull
ness of the stock market has been unrelieved
during the past two dajs, except by efforts of
professional operators to Induce a movement
of prices in some of the roysiery-enehrouded In
dustrials. Only on Monday and Friday did
dealings exceed 300,000- shares, and on Tues
day they fell below 200,000. "A large propor
tion of the email dealings of the week have
been In Sugar. Tobacco, Brooklyn Transit and
the New Tork traction stocks, and United
States leather, -with no authentic Information
on which to base operations. The boardroom
traders, who are interested in these stocks
every day, find their occupation gone when
prices come to a standstill. The dealings in
the class of stocks referred to represent noth
ing more than the efforts pf this class to earn
a livelihood.
The evident approach of a crisis in the mili
tary situation in South Africa is one factor in
the walJJng attltnde of speculation, while en
lightenment as to the future of the business In
dustry as a Tvhole is waited to gauge the fu
ture. The particular Influence or the Trar upon
the world was1 the stoppage of its gold supply,
and ihls only because conditions had been ad
justed at the world's great financial center In
London In continuance of this supply, cr to Its
.short (temporary Interruption. The readjust
ment of conditions to an indefinite Interruption
to this supply -was cleariy the main cause of
the violent disturbances in, the -world's money
market toward the close -of the year, coming
as It did on a sensitive condition of extensive
.sacculation commitments and nrif inrtntinn
But Ihe readjustment" 'having" been -effected, ItJ
19 noc 10 De expectea mat me jack or -tho gold
output of the Transvaal -will permanently crip
ple the world's commerce, considering- Its ratio
to the world's ,stock. It is not so clear that
the toppling over to the airy speculate e fabric
caused by the contraction of credits, which
was Induced by the Transvaal, is not to have
ulterior effects.
The action of the money market for some time
past has cleariy enough indicated the disincli
nation qf capital to mbark immediately upon
Iheoperflous oea of speculation. The reaction
Jn money rates is sow rcactilnir proportions and
assuming a character to raise thftflVeStlon
whether business and industries of more sub
stantial forms are not toaundergo retrenchment.'
A few weeks ago the B&iik of England, while
making concessions to attract gold on the one
hand was according liberal credits to the
money market on the other, with the object of
tiding over the money crisis and keeping the
money market in easy enough condition, to make
government borrowing for war purposes advan
tageous, -s -
Hoth gold and notes are flowing- back to the
banks in unexpected volume, and the money
market is not only pajlng off heavy loans to
the bank, but the Interest rate is falling Into
continually greater ease, drawing the bank rate
down after It. The European government banks
showan e en more abundant reflux of funds into
reserves, and a large reduction of loan accounts
with constantly declining rates of interest, in
New York the return flow of funds from the
Interior has set In, in full and steady volume,
after having been steadily away from New
York all through the usual autumn period of
return, while money rates In New York were
soaring to sensational figures. A 2 per cent
rate for call money incites no desire to operate
in stocks, and money-lenders show increasing
willingness to place time loans with the rate
well below C per cent. New York banks are
again bidders for mercantile paper, with no
very abundant supply In the market.
The heavy absorption of railroad mortgages
well secured, and yielding 4 per cent, reflects
the Increasing pressure pf funds. The increas
ing ease of money keeps prices of stocks firm,
in spite of the dullness, and railroad earnings
continue at a high level, in spite of some de
cline in -volume of traffic on account of higher
rates.
Concessions in prices of iron and other metals
and the weakness In the wheat market awaken
Interest In the stability of conditions in those
Important branches of the country's business.
Business in bonds. In contract with the dullness
of stocks, has been Impressive in volume, and
at, general advances in prices.
United States new 4s advanced 54 3s and Ca,
; old 4s coupon, 9J, and registered, ' In tho
bid price.
BONDS.
U. 3. 23-reg 102&t0len. Electric 5s.. ,117
do 3s reg ...... 10S&.N. Y. Cent Ists...l00-)i
do 3s coup llOINo. Pacific lsts...H0
do new 4s reg. ..133 do 3s OO"
do new 4s coup. .134r do 4s 103-J4
old 4s r-eg. . . v. . . 114Or. Nav. lsts .... 110
do old 4s coup... lliA do 4s 101
do 5s reg 112 lO. S. L, 6s 129
do 5s coup. .... .11341 do con. 5s 112
Dls. of Col. 3-659.. 139 R. G. W, Ists ., 05
Atchison, adj. 4s. 80T4St. Paul consols ..166
2. & N. W. con. 7sl40 S P.. C. &. P. lsts 11S&
do S. F. deb. 5s.ll9 do 5s 110'4
D. & B. G. lsts... lOS-Ji Union Pacific 4s.a04,
do 4s 09. j Wis. Centra,, .lsis.., ,90
STOCKS.
The total sales of stocks today were 167,000
shares The closing quptatlops were:
Atchison
do pfd
Bait. & Ohio
Gan. Pacific . . .
Can. Southern-.,..
Chee. & Ohio
C. G. W.
C. B. A Q
19!&Unlon Pacific 47U
00Aj do .pfd 75-
5SWi Wabash .i. 7
931, do pfd ,... 21
49&(-V heel & L. E... 0
30 do 2ds pd 2T
13 Wis. Central IS"
122& P. C. C. & St. L.v 7V&
10 EXPRESS CO.S
Chi. Ind & L.
do pfd 40 Adams .114
Chi. &r East '111-.. Bo- lamerlcan ...v...U5
Chi. & N. W...lCliUnited States . 47
Chi.. R. I. &. S. .108fe,Wells-rargo 123
C. C. C. & St. L. 01 MISCELLANEOUS.
Colo. Southern .. .5k, Am, Cotton Oil .. 30
do lsts pfd 43 I do pfd 02
do 2ds pfd ...... 15 Am. Maltlnc 5V
Del. &. Hudson... lK do pfd 27
Del. lack & W..174Vi,Am. am.elt. & B.. dW.
D. & R, G 17 do pfd 894
do pfd GOkiAm. Spirits 2
Erie 11 J do pfd ,17
do lsts pfd 33 Anj. Steel Hoop... 41
Gt. Northern pfd.160 j aa pfd .. 80
Hocking Coal 15 lAm. Steel & Wlrq. 48
Hocking Valley . . 31 do :fd 00
Illinois Central ..113IAm. Tin-Plate STT. 23
Iowa Central ....-12 ! do pfd ....... .,. 70Vi
K C, I1. & Q... &A Am. Tobacco .... 9H-7-4
Lake E & West.. 22 , do pfd 135
do pfd -.. 834,Anaoonda M. Co.. flOM:
Lake Shore 104 iBruok R. T 704
Louis & Naeh.,. fcOjColo. Fuel &. Iron.. 43
Manhattan L 034,Cont. Tobacco ... 32)4
Met. St. Ry 104 j do pfd 85'A
.Mexican Central.. 12 'Federal Steel ..... 514
Tdlnn. & St. L 6!k do pfd 72&
do pfd 00 Geij Electilo 122
ito. Pacific 43 .Clucooc Sugar ... 40 Ji
Mobile & Ohio... 404. do pfd ,..,..... ,..07
Mo, K. & Texas. 10 Inert tl Paper .... 23JJ'
jdo pfd 3S ) do 'pfd ...'..;;... ?'0Z ,
N. J. Cent. HJWLa Clede Gas,,... 70 T
N. Y. Cent 184-Vi National Biscuit.. 20)4
Jvorfolk & West.. 25Mtl do pfd 01 '4
po PfQ iwriwatipnai Lead ... ii
Nowh Pacific ... 52
do pfd 105
do pfd 74
National Steel ..., 42i
do nfd 02
untario &. west., zz
O. R. & N 42 X. Y.AIr Brake. .130
do pfd 74 iNorth American... 14
Pennajlvanla . . ..120J4iPcclflc Coast 514
Reading .., lt-jfei do lsts pfd , 83
dojstapfd J505& do 2ds pfd ....t'te
do 2ds prd 27IPaclflc Mall 43a
R. G. W SO (People's Gas 1MK
do pfd 82 Pressed Steel Car.. CO'i
St. X.. & S F OVt do pfd ,..87
do lsts pfd OS Pull. Pal Car 16S
do 2ds pfd ..... 32 Stand. R. & T-. . . 04
St. L Southwest. iiy,isugar ;.t.iit
do pfd 2714J do pfd J13,(
oi. r-a.ui iosixenn. woai u iron, bns
do
i pfd 170 U. S Leather 17
'do nfd ....iC2.'.'75'A
Southern Pacific.
Southern Ry. . ...
do pfd ,..
Tex. & Pacific.
.3SU. SflRubber .j.. rjlO 4 ,
Ui dp pfd ..;.... .lOiaj
51VjW6Stern TJnlon ... 7
l&T&.Rep. Iron &. &.... 20
Money, Exchange. J3tc.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 20. Sterling on Lon
don, CO days, $4 844: do sight, 4 8S.
Mexican dollars 18c.
NEW YQRK, Jan. 20- Money on call, .nomi
nal, 23 per cen; prune mercantile paper,
9i5"i6 pgr cen sterling exchange, -,ptead,
with actual business In bankers' bills at $4 SQ&
for demand, and at $4 83)44 83 for 60 dajs;
posted rates, $4 814 5, and $4 8S: commer
cial bills, $4 S34 83
Silver certificates fifljSG0iLc
Mexican dollars !"c. '
Bonds Go ernment. firmer; state, Inactive;
railroad, firm.
LONDON, Jan. 20 Consols, 101 13-10.
Foreign Financial New.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20 The Commercial -Advertiser's
Xondon financial cablegram, eays:
Stocks here wore firm today, bur steady In
the absence of news from Africa, and business
was small. Paris was Inclined to sell copper
shares. Ihe bank bought 22,000 gold fn Ger
man coin. Silver was strong on Indian de
mand. Paris cheque was quoted at 25 50.
Stocks in London.
LONDON, Jan. CO. Union Pacific preferred,,
77; Canadian Pacific 94J; Northern Pacific
preferred, 70; Atchison, 20; Grand. Trunk, 7;
Anaconda; 8.
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Prices for Cereals In American
European Porta.
an, a
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20 Wheat, steady.
Barley, not quoted; -spot market quiet, bats
were quiet and steady. ,
Spot quotations were:
Wheat Shipping, No. 1, 05c; -choice. OCWc;
milling.. 9G"407c. , "'
Barley Feed. 07S)72c; brewing. 82
87c
Oats Gray, Oregon, ?1 0131 12; milling,
$1 155P1 17; red, $1 12&1 20
Call board sales: '
Wheat Steady; May, 09e; cash, 9Gic.
parley Not quoted.
Corn Large yellow, $1 10.
New Yorlc Grain, Flour, Etc.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20 Flour Receipts, 21.C03
barrels; exports, 8278 barrels. Market quiet
but steady; Minnesota patent, $3 703 95; win
ter straights, $3 203 40.
Wheat Receipts, 31,500 bushels. Spot, firm;
No. 2 red. 73tic f. o. b afloat nmmnt rVnUn-no
opened q higher, on adverse crop3 news from
Rucsla and France. Scattered covering by local
houses kept the market firm, throughout moat
of the forenoon. The close -was firm at 4c
net advance. March closed at 73c; May Closed
at 72c; July closed at 72J4c
Wool Dull; domestic fleece, 2120c; Texas
1415c.
Hops Steady; Pacific coast. 1890 crop, 40c;
1808 crop, 79c; 1890 crop, 1213c. a-
y
Clilcneo Grain, Troduee, Etc.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20. The wheat market was
firm, supported by the advance- at Parish Liver
pool's eteadlnesa, reoorts pf frost damage to
crcps In the ooutheTi portions qf both France
and Russia, and the practical elimination- of
India from the competitive market through
famine. Throughout the session trade -was
fairly active. Exporters -and. foreigners covered
shorts on the crop-damage reports, and the local
flemana -was tair- jiay opened "ai shade ovef
-yesterday, t 65-T465c, eaBed oft tpiUoGCJie,
reacte.d to CO(JG0c and Closed firm, dfro ver
last njgbt's figure, at OGc
Corn was, easy. May cloned a shade under
yesterday at 333334c.
The oats market was rather easy In sympathy
with com, and on the expectation of an In
crease In ilguree in the government report
May closed a shade under yesterday, at 23$
23ic ' -'
-The prorlclaa market "was lira, but trade was
rather dull, May pork' close 7310d over
T-rt
y-
tjrejiM'iieMM9nrMio.so q
a
o
9
9
m
9
9
eULllSQN & co, -
Wheat
'' - ' A - H
DIRECT WIRES TO
SECOND FLOOR"
o e as 9sa. as 90 .
CAPE
S. S. GEO, W. EIDER, S. S. HUENEBIE,
:- :. S.S..
1 , - ' r . if ' jF I J
The above first-class steamers will sail every 10 days
during the season for Cape
and Yukon river points: $
First Sailing, IViay 15;-r -
FOR RATBS AND INFORMATION APFLY TO
F. P..BAUMGARTNE,R, 253 Washington St.
GRATT & MITCHEIiT., Genexal Agents, San Prnncls.cn..
yesterday; -May lard C7c UP, and May
5c better.
The lending futures ranged as foljos:
WHEAT,
ribs
Opening. Highest. Lowest
Close.
SQC3
00
00
30
January $0 02 $0 0316 $0 02
May
July
05
00
da-4
6G-S
CORN.
January
May ....
g
334
33
. S3
OATS
. 22 22
. 23-J4 23
January
May ...
22
23
22
-J. 23J4
10 CO
ior
500
005
5 72
5 77fci
, MESS PORK,
January ...... 10 00 nOGO 10 00
May 1.08 1090 .10,82
LARD.
January 0 85 5 00
May GW 005
SHORT RIBS,
January
May 5 75 5 80
555
bCO
Hi 75
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Steady; winter patents, $3 303 40;
straights, $33 10; clears, $2 003; spring
specials, $3 80; patents, ?a-itf-50; straights,
$.2 GOS.
Wheat-No. 3., 61gSSc,; No. 2jed. 60307,0.
Corn No. 2, 31c,
Oats No. 2 white, 2532Gc; No. 3 white, 1
2326-)4c. , -
Rye No. 2, 5254o.
Barley No. 2, SS44c.
Flaxseed No. 1, $1 50.
Timothy seej&r-Brlmejf2 pa
Mcaa pork Per barrel, ?0 2vJ0, 05- ,
, Lard Per cwt., 1$5 8i"$&vJT ; , ', ,
.Short ribs Sloes, locee, 5 5r5 87$. ,
pray ealtcd shoulders Boxed, jVioc
Short clear sides Boxed. $5 2j(if0 L2.
Butter Steady; crtamery, 1024c; dairy,
lS322c
Cnejcsc Firm, 1213c.
EgS Steady; frqah, 1017c.
. ' Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels .'. IW.CwO ' 82,0.0
neat, bushels '. , 43,ia0 To.i.w!
Corn, bURhiihj...,-,-.-,,.. ,2i2JJuiL,. UfUtwU
Oato, bushels .,.,...,... i,(W i 1i0,0uO
Rye, busnels . ..,,..,..,,. , . J4.V00 5,1.00
liKrlev, buaae.a 02;wa) ' li,VA)
Enroiicnn Grain Market1. '
LONDON, Jan. 20 Wheat Cargoes ott coast,
buyers Indifferent operators, cargoes on pas
sage, dull i
f LIVERPOOL, Jan. 20. Wheat firm; wheat Jn
Paris., firm; flour In Pearls, .strong, spot, firm;
No. 1 California, Gs SlCs, 21.df No, 2 red
Western winter, 5s 8d; No. 1 Northern spring,
5s lOd.
Corn Spot, firm; American mixed, new, 33 j
la; ao Qiu, i oiU. Uiurea, Hijjaajj jwiu
ari, 3a 5V4d; February. 3s &Jid, March, Js 5d.
' Kopsat London Pacific jcoas;, dull, 3 10si4.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS'.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. v 20. Wool Spiirg
Nevada, lSc per pound; Eastern Oregon, 12
16c; Oregon, valley. 2022c. Fall Northern
mountain, 1012c; mountain. &10c; pjlalss, g
10c; Humboldt and Mendocino, 1517c
Hops 11j0 crop, ll12c per pound.
Mlllstulfa Middlings, $HS"20; bran, $1314
per ton.
Hay Wheat, $0 50(jf0 50 jier ton; wheat and
oat, $6 50il, barley. $57; ""alfalfa, ?07 50,
clover, $78 per ton, straw, 3045c per bale.
Potatoes Early' Rose, fiSfeaOc; river Burbanka,
OOlgOOc. Salinas Burbanks, $1 X 25; i Oregon
Burbanka, 85c$l 20 per sack; sheets. ?1 SOJJj
1 CO per cental .,
Onions $1 231 70 per cental.
Citrus fruit Mexican limes, $4(5; comrapn
California lemons, iScS'Jl 50; choice, $1 75J.
Tropltal fruit Bananas, $1 50 2 50 peV
bunch; pineapples, nominal.
Applesiei 25.
Buerjijancy creamery. 55c; 4o seconds, 22Q
24c; fancy dairy, 2122c; Hn. seconds, 18g!2Gc;"
pickled, 2224c; flrkln, Sl22c per pound.
Cheese New. ll12c; Eastern. 1017c pet
pound: Young America, 12tJlJc; Western. UtyHi
per pound.
Eggs Store, J.819c East,ern. cold storage,
15lSc; ranch, 22c per dozen. '
Receipts Fl6ur, quarter sacks, 55,206; do Or
egon. llt505; -wheat, centals, 8055; barley, cen
tals, 8185 nats, centals. 1640; do Oregon, 4G0f
potatoes, sacks, 7012; hran, sacks, 1175 r pUd-
ullnga, 875; iiay, tons'. 280; hides, 1626.
EASTERN "LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20. Cattle, weak; close nom
inally steady, with light receipts anticipated ior
early next week. Supply of choice feeders lib
eral; demand fair. Good to choice. $5 250 40;
poor to medium, $44 00; mixed, stockers. $3 25
a SO; selected feeders, Ji 204 75; good to
choice cows, $3 B04 25; heifers, $3 20i 60;
canners, 2 202 80; bulls, $2 504 20; calves.
$4 507 50; fed Texas boeves, $45.
Hogs-rGood 'demand; Inostly S cents higher;
good clearance. Mixed and butchers' $4 50
4 72; good to-choice heavy, $4 05475; rough
heavy, $4. 50S4 GO; light. 4 404 65; bulk of
sales, $4 G04 07; sheep -and iambs generally
steady; natlVe wethers, $4 505; lambs, $4, G5
0 40; Western wethers, $4" 404 85; Western
lambs, $5 25G 25.
Receipts Cattle, 200; hogs, 16,000; sheep,
1000. -
OMAHA, Jan. 2p, Cattle BceibtiSOO. Mar
ket steady: native beef steers, S4 30QS 80:
yvstftm steers, tf44 85; Texaa sers. & 70 ,
4 au; cgws ana neuers, a .T cannera.
$$3; stockers and feeder8?3 70ig6r calves,
?4$7; butts and stags, ?3 SQl 10.
HogsRficelpts, 6S0Q. Market strpn?er'Llieavyr
$4 5Zm 52r mixed, $4 6J?4 , light.
f4 4T4 C5; bulk of sales; 54 C24 OS.
Sheen Receipts, U300.
it-vi?Sf.MM6yV norvo forv appeUtwill restore tho
choice
natives, ?4 404 -85; fair to choice. West-
M4DtfMfl5. ' r, '
raa
-
KANSAS CITY, Jan- 2$.-HtflerJeceIpt3,
luo. tarjtet -uncnangeo: xexas steers,. 53" 25
0 05: Texas co, p R)3 40; vi itS-
SmS CO! native cows and neifer&Wi . I
feed-en, tlmSlicr
Boga Receipts, C00O. Market teabx tyl "jConasflt HnSnsu 3Jo4?tora rfee of
. . ,j.-.,.ji,Kt.jy ty
JT '
m Mormon BlOhOpa PU?Stclau9Tcroye3rrbreIeci5ofihejaoTnM3a
of ilf abuse, dUsipcn. ctef, dr
or lonstljpatonr$tups
every fanctlan. onrjret
acapsnaeijr & nt'
creiaii, omcoaies tnc onm nsa.nEire centers. 50c a Dax.fe DrSxmtiT
I erjMneyrcfuBdTrttholibOJ'CJicnlMsfree. Address. BlshOsB
1 ' for "Sale by -wgdaM, CJwito& C9.,;
''i rrrri
Stock- Brokers
hi. it it.
Ne-vT'Yo'rk: Stock'Exchangc
Chrqago Board of Trade
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Aeea0 990000 00000
KSFA H :
t$H;
Nome, York and St. -Michael
. ,, , -
,
OAST
1
i 03; packers," $4 52g4 CO; mixed, 54 50
4 57; lights,' $44 55," Yorkers, $4 5Q4 50;
pigs, $3 7S4 40-
, Tlie Metnl Markets.
NEW YORK, Jan.2X4-: Lake copper, broker's
prlc,ej 10 50; lead, broker's prieet $4 45. Bar
silver. 50&C. ?
SAN FRANCISCO. , Jan. 20. Bar silver, 50ic'
LONDON, Jan. 20 Bar silver. 27 f-lGd.
Caffce and Sugar. a l
NEW YORK, Jan. 20 Coffee options closed
steady, with prices unchanged to 5 points net
higher. Sales, 14,000 bags. Including February,
?7; March, $7 057 10; May, ?7 157 25; spot
Rio, steady; No. 7 invoice, 8-&c; No. 7 Jobbings
Sc; mild, steady; Cordova, 812ic.
Sugar Raw, strong; helu higher; fair refin
ing, a 15-lOc; centrifugal, 08 teat, 4gc bid;
refined, very firm; granulated, ?5 15; cut loaf,
$5 55 -
. Caase and Effect.
t, Louis Globe-Domocrat.
More Information than they called ior is
breaking in upon the Tagal assistants in
the senate. Misterious Incidents were con
nected with the euddea breaking out of
hostilities near Manila last February. As
the treaty drew near a vote Agonc llo kept
the wires hot with Hong Kang and Agum
alfio's camp. Senator Hoar's violent argu
ment against the tpollcy of the govecn
.men was telegraphed to the Tagals at
unusual-length and heavy cost. Great rest
leasnees and an aggressive spirit was the
result among the Tagals. Before the
treaty vote was taken they crowded jpon
our outposts .and firing began. Knowing
what would happen, Agoncillo hurriedly
left Washington and wont to Canada over
the shortest route. The offensive Tagal
ta.fitlc3jw.exe; hed on the-news, repelled,
from the TJn'ted States. They knew pei
leijtly well that the orders of Otis were to
keep the peace if possible. The speech of
Hoar turned the scale at the critical mo
ment and the war began two days before
the vote that railfled. the treaty.
Miners Would. Hold tUe Philippines.
A correspondent of the Grant's, Pass
Courier, wrltliu? from Ireland, in Josephine
couiity, 6.iys:
'A's several -of us miners live close to
gether, we often .spend the evenlng3 to
gether, after our day's work, talking and
discussing different subjects. The most of
us agree in regard to our government's
assuming control of the Philippines. It
is a' mistaken idea that we wish to take
the Islands from the natives. Our gov
ernment' desires to civilize those nat.vee.
and, 'then educate them' and bring them, j
up to a higher standard of life. A great
many people do not seem to understand
It. 'When "they arp educated, they can
assume sontro) of their government,. But
it was not so under the Spanish dominion.
All the Spanish cared for was to collect
a revenue from them. Most of the peo
ple in this vicinity like McKinley's pol
icy, and a good- many who opposed him
at the time of his election, have s;nce ex
perienced a. chai?ge of mind."
Loss of
Strength
and
Nervous
igor
Are forerunners of
& e r 1 ous evil. M
yoar neijrea are
weak, then yonr
bodily vigor is at
1U lowest ebb, and
all the organs must
miller. ' T a k c
HUDYAN" before
b er i 6 n- a conse
quences ensue.
Don't wait until
'serious heart com
plication apoplexy
or , complete pros
tratloa. results.
HUDTAN pro
v 1 d ts s the much
needed nerve force.
S?U D YAN cures
headaches or dizzi
ness (fig. 1), hol
low eyes and sunk
en, cheeks (fig. 2),
disordered diires-
tJra and-loss" of ftppttt Xfi'.v3J. trplt iher and
my ' flV 0)
constipation (flg. i), -jveakness or limbs- tag. o).
5, eottdent, melancholy, weak, easily
k ,, yoa lack energy and. nerve force?
u atec disturbed by horrible dreams? Do
t, tTi!niblfrt txl Blck to Xomach at times, and
wl exhausted? If so, HUDYAN 1 what you
1 nUDYAN 151 Drlns hack your strength,
T ",!?' V C.itH
L 6)0Wuof health.
.CTiIBirWART
JLI liVlPifM
from your
druggist JJOc
r . ., , "ie.,-- t- v
?? amrrIdi ?:
tft Joes not keep- HUDYAN send direct to
-j jti-" .Til 31
e
a
UMmmT$MM'TUAUit'
dgawttMjaoiang. Ourojt UC3t IWanhpOtJ, Im-
Il
Ssman. Vnrlcocnla.
charsg; 8tppa Nor-
impart yiggr aca palsncy to
'Restores small. imiftrrlnnKl
mail, ,B&a& AriartfcairBntee.'tociira
?,c5,iat UPPP,Cf'
Portland, vQrv
! .- - -TRAVELERS: GUIDE! -
.
i lJoJJlW iJJU-
0 -"" t n m iimi ii iwiiniMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mill Him rn imp
Union Depot, Sixtli ami J Street.
Q
9
TWO TRAINS DAILY
FOR ALL POINTS AS7
"FAST aiATIi AAD PORTIiAM-CH?.
CAGO STECIAX BOBTE." "
Leaves for the East via Spokane daily at- 3.43
P. M. Arrives, at 8 A. K,
Leaves for the East, via Pendleton and Hunt
ington, daily at 8 P. M. , Arrives, via Hunting
ton and Pendleton, at 0.45 P. M.
THBOlTGK PULLMAN AND TOURIST
SLEEPERS.
- Water lines schedule, subject to changa wlth
outnoilcet UCEAJC AXD RIVER SCHEDULE.
flCl-XT 1PrTTTC?TW Cr.....hln. will nm Atrt.i
v r wotlbJ'daclj axA P. M. Xave Portland Column
War sans' Tuea?, Jan. 2, Frl.. Jan. 12; Mon..
Jan. zz; Tburs., ieb. I. state oc "wainornia
sail Sun. Jan. 7; "Wed., Jan. 17; sat., Jan 27;
'lues., Feb. B.
From San Francisco State of California sails
Wed , Jan. 3: Sat., Jan. 13; Tues.. Jan. 2J;
Frl., Feb. 2. Columbia sails. Mon.. Jan. o,
Tnurs.. Jan. IS; iUn Jan. 28-
x COLU5JJ1IA RIVER DIVISION.
PORTLAND AND ASTORIA.
Steamer Hassajo leaves Portland dally, except
Sunday, at Q p. M.; on isaiuraay a: 10 P. M.
Returning, haves Aatorla dany, except Sunday,
at 7 A. M.
VILAMETTE- river divimox.
PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS, OR.
Stwmer Ruth, for Salem. Albany. CocvallU
and way points, leaves Portland Tueadaya.
'ihursdajs and saturdajs at 0 A. il. Returning,
leaves Corvallls Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at O A. M.
Steamer Modoc, for Salem and way points,
lesves Portland Moudayi. Weanesaays and vl
dajs at 0 A. M. Returning, leaves salem Tued
aays, Thutadays and Saturdays at 0 A. M.
YAjiniL-U RIVER ROUTD.
PORTLAND AN.D DAYTON, OK.
Steamer Elmore, for Dayton and way points.
leaves Portland lue3das. Thurada-y add bat
ardajs at 7 A. M. Returning, leaves Dajton ror
Portland and way poiuta Mondays, Wedaeidaii
and Fridays at 0 A. M.
SNAKE RIVER ROCTC
RIPARIA. WASH., AND LEWISTON. ID.VHO.
Steamer Spokane or steamer Lewlston leave
Rlpnha daily at 120 A. M . arriving nt LewUtea
atl12 o'clock noan. Returning, the fapokaao or
Lewiston leaves Lewlston dJU at S.JO A. M.,
arriving at Riparla &nie evening.
w. h: hurlburt.
. Genera! rassengar Agaat.
V. A. SCHILLING. City Ticket Agent.
T-eiepnona Main 712L '
V
Kew"SCea.msliipLmetotheOrient
CHINA AND JAPAN. FROil PORTll.VND.
la oonnectioa with. THE OREGON R,VIX.ROAD
& NAVIGATION CQ. Schedule, 1UC0 (i-ubject to
change):
Stearaer Leave Portland.
MONMOUTHSHIRE Jan. 23
' - about Feb. 13.
ABERGELDIE Mar. 4
For rati, accommodations, etc.. apply to
UQDWELX. & COMPANY. Limited.
General Agents. Portland. Or.
To principal points In Japan and China.
Leave Qrpot Flftfl aaJ I S'resti
Arrive
OVERLANn EX
PRESS TRAIN3.
for Salem. Rosc
burff. Ashland, aac
ramento. Ogden.
san Francisco. Mo
Jae. Los Apgejes.
EI Paso, Nw Or
leans and the Eas:.
At Woodbura
(dally except Sun
day), mornlns train
connecta with train
for ML Angel. SI1
v e r t on. Browns-
lire. Spr'nsfl e I d
and Natron. anJ
e enlng train tor
ML, lAncel and Sit
yerton. -.
Corvallls passenger.
3:20 A.M.
Troop: m:
117:30 A. Ml
114:50 P. M.
l.t.C0 P. M.
HS'.25 A. M
Sh-eridan passenger..
Dally. ' I'Dally except Sunday.
Rebate tickets on sale between Portland. Sac
ramento and San Francisco. Net rates J17 flm
clajs and $11 aecond ciass. Including, sleer.
Rates and tickets' to Eastern points and Eu
rope. Also JAPAN. CHINA. HONOLULU and
AUSTRALIA. Can be obtained from J B.
iClItKLAND. f lck,et Agent. 134 Third st
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Passenger Depot, foot of Jefferson Street.
Leae. far Oawego dally at 7:20. 8:40 A M.:
12..10. 1A 3-26. 5:1C, U.25. S.U3. ll:ao P. M.;
and 0:00 A. M. on aundas only. Arrle at
Portland dally at 0:35. 8:30. 10:30 A. M.:
l:J5, 3:15. 4.30, C-iO. 7:40. 10.00 P. M.. 11:4U
A. M. da-ly. except Monday, b 30 and lu:t)3 A.
M. on Sundays' only.
Leae for D.illas daily, except- Sunday, at
4:30 P. M Anhe at Portland at 0.JU A. M.
Leae for Airlle Mcr.aay. Wednesday a and
Fridays. it J..b A. M.. Arrive at. Portland
Tuedajs. Thursdays and Saturdays at "3.JJ
P. M.
Except Suniix.
R.
KOEHLER.
Maragez.
C. H. MARKHAM.
Gen- Frt. & Pas. Age
Pacific Copst' Steanshlo Co.
rOR ALASKA. .
THE COMPANY'S elegant
-earners Cottage City, uity
ov" Topeka and Al-Kl leao
IUCOMA A. M.. SEATTLE 0
A. M . Jan. 5, 10. 15, 20, 2S,
3ft: Feb. 4. 0. 14. la. 24.
Mr. 1, and eery fifth day
thereafter. For further Infor
mation obtain cumpany's fotder
Thfr eompan resjn&i the right to change,
steamers, sailing dl tea and hours of sailing
without previous notice.
AGENTS N. POSION. 240 Washington- st..
Portland. Or.; F. W. CARLETON. N. P. R, R.
dock. Tacoma: J. TROWBRIDGE. Page:
Sound Supt.. Ocean dtfek. Seattle.
GOQDALL. PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Acts.. S. T.
iffe
fAM(S
SOO PACIFIC LI.HE
Offers the IXWEST RAT,ES and BEST SERV
Ice to apd from, all Eastern points and Europe.
Through tout.s; cars -frosa. coast, to' St. Paul.
Toronto. Montreal aal Boston WITHOUT
CHANGE. - -
Direct Route! to
" Kooteiray MfiiinQ District
British Colunnbia
i
Canadian Paclfi? rrjil mill Mltauuzifr lines u
Japap anl .lxitnliO. '
Ttj ritea and, laformatlop. apblyta' -'"
H. HJABBOTT. Agents
Er J. COYLE, 146 Third street, city.
A. G. P. A.. VancouveriB. C
r
Astoria & Coumbia
River Raplroad Co
LEAVES
UNION
DEPOT.
rtFOr1 Maygara; 'Rafiilter.
ARRIVES
i UNION
- DEPOT
Clatskanle. We3tporr.
Clifton. Ajttoria. Var-
renton. Elavcl., Ham-
tnond. Fort fitevens.
Gearhart Park. Seaside.
Astoria and Seashore
Kspresi. ,
, Dally.
Astoria Express.
" r naliy:- -
S:0OA. M.
il.-is a. m;
9:40VP. M.
'ii . sr
ZicJcct.offlee. 2KJi Morrlsonrsti acd&UnlondcpoL
J. C, MAYO, Geo. ass..4gt., Astoria, Or.
FAST Vn Ji
IO C3GDEN5SHASU !
SOUTH W
TRAVEl.BnS' GUIDE, .
THE FASTEST AND &30ST
DIRECT lINE
TO THE-
ASTANDSOUTHEAST.
IS THE
PiCTOr1"
The Direct Line to Denver, Omaha,
Kansas City and St. Loui:.
Only 316 Days to Chicago,
Only 4 Days to New York and
other Principal Eastern cities
Throaclt I'nllmau Palace 51eei
Tourist SIcepcra
Dlninjr Car (lticnls a In carte), anil
"Free Itcclluln.c CUair Car
Operated Dally on Fntt aiaU TraSn
Through tldceta, bngftage cbccki and aleeplaa
rar accommodations can be arrauged at
CITY TICKET OFFICE
1 35 Third Strcei Portland, Orcgoi
J H. LOTHROP. GEOIICE LANO.
Cpn'l Agent. Qty Paw. &Tkc. Ast.
THE DINING CAR ROUTE rROM PORTLAND
TO THE EAST.
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO THE YELLOW
STONE PARK.
Leave
Union Depot, Flfft aai 1 SU
Arxdvo
No. 2.
l"ast mall for Taco
ma. Seattle. Olympln.
G r a y s Harbor ami
South Bend point j.
Spokane. Rossktnd. B.
C.. Pullman. Moscot
No. L
11:15 A. M.
Lewlstun, Buffatof
5:30 P.M.
Hump mining country
Helena. MfnneaiWb.'
Stt Paul; Omaha. Kan
sas City, St. Louu.
Chloago and all points
east and southeast.
Puget Sound Express
for Tacoma and Seattle
and Intermediate points
No. 4.
11:C0T. M.
No. 3.
7:00 A. M.
rnltnun flrst-clasa and tourist uleepers to Min
neapolis. SL Paul and Missouri river points with
out change.
Vesttbuicd trains. Union depot connections In
all principal cities.
Baggage checked Co destlnutlwn of tickets.
For handsomely Illustrated dercrintlve matter,
tickets, sleeping-car reservations, etc.. call on or
write
A. D. CHARLTON
Anslntant General PnHwcnirer A cent,
2.o Morrison St.. Cor. Third.
Portland. Oregon.
Tourist Cars
To Kansas City
They leave- Seattle twice a
-week dndf go tbrougrr-'wft'ha'ut'
change.
To connect with them,, take
Northern Pacific train leaving
Portland 11:15 A. M. Mondays
and Thursdays.
Get aboard at Puyallup get
off at Kansas City. That's all.
$5 for a hearth. Second-class
tickets accepted. Cars are the
best of1 their- kind.
Buy your, ticket and reserve
your berth at
100 3d Street, corner Stark, Portland,. Oregon.
R. W. FOSTER,
Ticket Agent.
GEO. S. TAYLOR,
City Passenger Agent.
Ticket Officer 1S"2 Tlilrtl St- 'Plxcmc OSU
LEAVE.
No. 4
The Flyer, dally to an!
from . St. PauK Mlnne-
ARRIVE.
No. 3.
8:00 A.M.
apoUs Dututh. Cnieagi'
3:43 P. M. i and a.i points East.
Through Palace and Tourist Steepen. Dialog,
and Butfst SmoUng-Library Cars.
JAPAN - AMERICAN 'LINE
STEAMSHIP
RIOJUJN iWARU
For Japan,
China snd all Asiatic points
leave Seattle
X-11J
v ABOUT JANUARY 2ff.
TE COLLAR
COLUMBIA RIVER &. PUOET SOOND NAVI.
CATION CO.
" PORTLAND AND ASTORIA.
BAILEY G.TZERT tAlder-street docx
Lea-iws Portland; dally every n;orninc; at T
o'claok. except Sunday. Returning, leaves As
toria yvery night at 7 o'clock, except hucday
, Oregon phone Man 321. Columbia phone 351.
v XT. B. SCOTT. President.
VANCOUVER TRANSPORTATION CO.
SteamtV Undine. CUptain Charley T, Karom.
leu est Vancouver at flJJt) A. M. and 1 P. M
Jteaves Portland at 10-J0 A. M. and 4:30 P. M.
Sundays eVcapted. For freight or pastag ap
ply an. boaJri. foot c Taylor atrec itountf ttlp
Zflf . 1
MEN NO CURE, NO
PAY THE MODERN
APPLI 4.NCE A poslttvs
way to nerfecz manhood.
Everything lse fails. The VACUUM TREAT
MENT CUREi you without medicine of
all nervous' or diseases cC the generative organs,
such as tost manAood. erhiuatlnc' drains, varico
celeL Imnotncrv bw Vi ara aulclflY reatarrd Ea
-jfecf health and trengt
rue ior circulars, uflrosponaccce conncpn
Ual THE HEALra AP1LLVNC3SJ CCf. roccna
il-i3 Safe Dccoalt"tviiaiiiK.VBfattl. TVash.
r -
6reatNortherwI
1 "SJpfc-25 5
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