THE MOBNESG OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1900.
It
COMMERCIAL AMD
The first month of the 3 tar Is never regarded
a favoroahle for trade, and the month now
draw ins to a'cloae proves no exception to the
rule. In spite of low pricea and Blow move
ment of "wheat and hops, howev er, the most of
the wholesalers report a. much better business
In January this jear than last January- The
transactions of some of the houses show a sain
of nearly CO per cent 01 er the corresponding
month last year. There were no features of
special Interest In the business situation for
the week ending last Saturday. The -wheat
market braced up
little toward the close
of the week, but not sufficiently to Induce any
celling of consequence. Hops remain Inactive
with holders firm, and not much disposition
ohown by buyers to take sold, except -at low
prices. Potatoes suffered a slight decline In
San Francisco, but In tic Portland market a
spirited competition between shippers has re-,
suited In keeping prices up around the top notch
of the season. Onions ore booming, and on
Saturday fancy stock sold as high as $2 per
cental, -with the average run of offerings go
ing at $1 50 and ?1 75 per cental.
There Is -a. little better demand for fancy
white oats, but there Is so much poor stock
In the country that It Is difficult to work It at
verj satisfactory prices. Hay is steady for
best grades andw eak for common stock. Bar
ley Is quiet. Veal and pork are firm, and higher,
and on Saturday small veal sold up to 10 cents
per pound, w 1th best block hogs bringing 6 and
G centA The poultry markets closed the week
In pretty fair shape, but eggs are still weak
under heavy receipts and lack of outside de
mand. There is still considerable Eastern
stock on the market, and as ti. Is offering down
as low as 14 cents, It naturally affects the
xnurket for Oregon stock.
WHEAT The Toledo market report is author
Its for the statement that there was an old
Athenian law in effect about 400 B. C, which
prohibited under penalty of death, the purchase
of more than 50 measures of grain. The exact
dimensions of the measures" are not given,
but if they were about a bushel each and the
law was now in effect in Oregon, it is hardly
probable that the population of gralndealers
in Portland would hae been reduced on the
strength of their purchases last week. Busi
ness Is dwindling down 10 mall proportions.
With about two exceptions, all of the near-by
ehips hav e-reported In, and, counting ever thing
in the river that is still unfinished, there still
remain but eight vessels to load, and with
upwards of 1,000,000 bushels on spot, it will
he seen that the needs of swppers are not press
ing. There Is some demand for heavj wheat
for milling purposes, and during the week as
high as 53 cents was paid for Walla. Walla of
this class, and some No. 1 was reported sold
at SI and 52 cents. Valley Is slow at 40 to 51
cents, according to quality. xJlueetera nominal!
51 to W cents The freight market ruled
steady through last week, -with two new char
ters reported, one a 2000-ton ship, for March
loading, at 37s Cd, and the other a spot ship,
at 3Ss Od. The department of agriculture has
Just made public its final report on the- 1S99
harvests. It contains the estimates of tproduc
tion, acreace and farm value of the "various
products. The values are based on the average
farm prices on December 1, in accordance with
the practice of the department.-
The completed figures do not "vary essentiallj
from the estimates that hae already "&een
published. The wheat acreage was 44,592,510,
comparing with 43,730,000 acres, the estimate
that "was carried along from month to month
by the department. The production of spring
and winter wheat combined was 547.303.840
bushels, and the value ?31S),C45,259, the av erage
yield per acre being 12.3 bushels and the av er
age farm price per bushel, on December 1, 58 4
cents. Following are thb official figures, with
comparisons.
WHEAT PRODUCTION, ACREAGE AND
VALUE.
Production.
Tear. Area, acres bushels.
Value.
18IJ9 44.592,510 547.303.MG
18U8 44.U55.278 C75.14S.705
lt-87 39,403,lGG 530.149.1CS
IfiSW -.34.018,046 427.Gb4.34d
1893 34,047.332 407.102.07
1894 . .34,882,436 4i),2tf7.410
1693 . 34J29.41S 31)0.131.725
1S92 ...38 554.430 515.tH9.O0O
1891 39.910,897 011,780.000
185(0 .. 36,087.154 393.202.000
$319,545,259
392.770,320
42S.547.121
310,602,539
237.93S.yUS
223,902.025
213,171,381
322.111.881
513,472.711
334.773.C7S
It will be observed that in volume of produc
tion, the 3899 figures have been exceeded but
twice, namely, by the bumper crop of 1S98
(C75.14S.705 bushels) and the phenomenal har
vest of IbOI, viz.. C11.7SO.O0O bushels. The farm
valoc of last year's crop, ?31&,54j,259, has.
however, been exceeded quite frequently.
The largest wheat acreage last 3 ear was In
Minnesota, with North Dakota in the second
rank. Pennsylvania was the only Eastern ctafe
elbowing an acreage of over 1,000,000; her wheat
area being. 1,505,362 acres, with a product of
iSJ.472,923 bushels and a vslue of $13,512,129
3Carjland ranked next in the East, with an
acreage of 759.C43, yielding a crop of 10,710.800
lusheAs, -valued at $7,283,457. The record of
the big wheat states of the West and South
is shown In the following table:
WHEAT PRODUCTION BY STATES.
Production.
States.
Tennessee ..
Kentucky ...
Ohio
Michigan ....
Indiana ....
Illinois
"U isconsin -.
Minnesota. ..
Iowa .......
Area. bushels
Value.
.. :53,lt7 8,292,797
.. 9J1.272 8,201.575
..2,816.701 30,998.000
..1.5S7.523 13.335,193
$ 6.408,32!
5.413,040
25,598,724
S.GB7.S75
16 231.152
7.979.203
7.1bl.763
37.522.yC9
10.007,513
7.007,195
2.5S7.S75 25,301.175
L2G6.S41 12)85,410
759.573 11,773.382
. 5,091.312 6S.223.5bl
1,399,053 18,195.4b9
v,.. 1.151,384 11.398.702
3,721.220 30.46a.044
'2.01R.R1I) 2rtT1T7rt
Mi vouri
Xansa&
18,y63.3S3
10.187,970
.Nebraska
SSputh Dakota...3,52fJ,013 37.798,339 1S,'sm!t70
2Wrth Dakota..'. 4,043,643 51.73S.630 20,396,001
1" 3W.011 7.337.7S1 4.182.535
vvasmngton ... KiS.405 21.710.30i 11,072,301 1
-.cfev... ........ i.A-jtf.-iaw ja.yjy.MU 11,033,254
California 2.393.1S5 33,743,908 20.S21.223
Oklahoma 1.21S.253 16,202,705 8.587.465
The acreage figures given in the above for
Oregon and Washington are not far from cor
rect, but the jield placed to the credit of the
two states is much too high. Instead of being
upwards of 44.000.000 busaeH as given in th
above tabic, 34,000,000 bushels la nearer the
correct figure. The difficulties of eecurlng ac
curate data regarding the wheat crop in thess
two states are many, and it Is hardly probable
that such a glaring inaccuracy has"1 occurred
in many of the other states, the govWnment
ctimate of California's crop, for Instance, tally
ing pretty close with that of the wheat' men
who are in close touch with the situation" in
that state.
Saturday Bank Clearing!.
Exchanges. Balances
Portland . .
Tacoma. .........
$125,118
1S2.7S0
$17,573
74,040
59,375
19,215
Seattle
2G9,G9tf
Spokane 112,458
Bank Clearing:.
The bank clearings for the principal cities of
the Northwest for the week ending Saturday,
January 27, were as follows.
JjorOay 5 320.33
Tuesday 267.763
Wednesday 2C0,8oG
Thursdaj 291,063
Trtoy 239.776
Saturday 125.11S
208 933
$1S2.420
142 312
127.788
129.950
138.381
182,780
323.001
3SS.917
290.798
302.820
269.C99
J?tal 1,513,924 $1,864,167 $903,021
The totals .for the corresponding weeks in 169S
and 1899 were as follows:
-r. Portland. Seattle.
1699 $1,450,027 $ JKW,4C3
Tacoma.
$631,126
846,048
3.S9S
1.385.809 1.86S.33S
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Flour, Etc.
Wheat Walla Walla, 51 52c; Valley, CO
Blc; bluestem, G253c per bushel
Flour-Best grades. $2 552 90 per barrel:
graham, $2 25; superfine. $2 15.
Oate-White. 3530c; gray, 3334c; stained.
930c per bushel. v '
Barley-Feed. $1C16; brewing, $17 5018 50
per ton.
Mlllstuffs Bran, .$17 per tea; middlings. $22
shorte. $18; chop, $1C. '
Hay Steady; timothy. $1012; clover. $7
7 CO; Oregon -wild hay. $G7 per ton.
Butter, Egrsrs, PonltryEtc.
Butter Fancy creamery, 5055c; seconds 42
(345c:4alry. 3037c; store, 2227e per roll
Eggs 16170 per dozen for-Oregon.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, ?2 504; hens, fljbut harder, until Mopday.,.1. U lr cent;
FINANCIAL NEWS
S; ducks, ?G7; geese, $78 per dozen;
turkeya, live. 12&C; dressed, 1518c per pound.
Game Mallard ducks, $3; widgeon, $1 502;
teal, $ll 25 per dozen.
Cheese Full cream, twins, 121$13c; Young
America, 14c per pound.
Vegetables, Fruit, Etc.
Vegetables Parsnips, $1; carrots, -$1; turnip",
90c; onions, $1 501 75 per cental; cabbage,
V&c per pound; potatoes. C585c per cental;
sweet potatoes, 22I4c per pound.
Fruit Lemons. ?33 50; oranges, $2 7503
per box for navels, $2 for seedlings; tangerines.
OOc&Sl; Japanese oranges. KicSSl 25 per box;
Pineapples, H 500 per dozen; bananast ?2 50
- - ci uuuu, ciaiaii uakC3( 7TUr?' ycijwi
apples, $1 1 50; pears, 76c$l 25 per box;
cranberries, $6 507 per barrel for Ilwaco,
$7 750 for Eastern.
Dried fruit Apples, evaporated, 7 8c per
pound; sun-dried, sacks or boxes, 45c; pears,
sun and evaporated. 5Gc; plums, pltless, 4
5c; prunes, Italian, 35c: silver, extra
choice, 5 Ce; figs, Smi rna. 22c; California
black, 6S5c; do white, 10c per pound.
Groceries, Jiuts, "Etc.
Coffee Mocha, 23'2Sc; Java, fancy. 2C32c;
Java, good, 2024c; Java, ordinary, 1820c;
Costa Rica, fancy, 1820c; do good, 1018c; do
ordinary, 10312c per pound; Columbia, roast,
$12 25 per case; Arbuckle'e, $13 25; Lion, $12 25.
Sugar Cube, $5 7234; crushed, $5. 72i,!j; pow
dered, $5 72; dry granulated, cane $5 2215,
beet $5 12; extra C, $4 72; golden C, $4 00
net; half barrels, Jc more than barrels; r.sple
sugar, 1516c per pound.
Salmon Columbia river, 1-pound tails, $10
1 50; 2-pound talis,, $22 50, fancy. 1-pound
flats, $1 C5l 75; -pound .fancj flats, 8595c;
Alaska, 1-pound tails, $1 2O130; 1-pound talis,
$1 902 25.
Grain bags Calcutta, $77 10 per 100.
Beans Small white, 3c; bajou, 4c; Lima, Co
per pound.
Nuts Peanuts, 67c rer pound foe raw, JOc
for roasted; cocoanuts, 90c per dozen; walnuts,
1213c per pound; pine nuts, 15c; hickory
nuts, 7c; chestnuts. 15c; Brazil, lie; filberts.
15c; fancy pecans, 1214c; almonds, 1517c
per pound.
Coal oil Cases, 21c per gallon; barrels,
17c; tanks, 15o.
Rice Island, 6M0; Japan, 5c; New Orleans,
45c; fancj head, $77 50 per sack.- . . -
31 eat and Provisions.
Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers and ewes,
3c; dressed mutton. 67c per pound.
Hogs Gross, choice heavj, $5; light, $4 50;
dressed, 5Cc per pound.
Beef Gross. tOR steers, $3 504; cows, $3(3
3 50; dressed beef, GJi7J,4c per pound.
Veal Large, 7Sc per pound; .small, 8
0c
Provisions Portland pack (Shield brand):
Hams, smoked, are quoted at 12c per pound;
picnic hams, Sc per pound; breakfast bacon,
13U.c; bacon, 8c; backs, 8c; dry salt sides,
740; dried beef, 20c; smoked sides, 8c per
pound; lard, tS-pound pails, 8c; 10s, bc; 50s,
7c; tierces, 7c per pound. Eastern pack
(Hammond's): Hams, large. I2ic; medium, 13c;
small, 13e; picnic hams, 9&c; shoulders, O&c,
breakfast bacon, 12Jio; dry salt sides, 8&UVic,
bacon sides, 910c; backs, 9)ic; butts, 8c; lard,
pure leaf, kettle rendered, 5s, 10c; 10s, lO&c.
Hops, "Wool, Hidqs, Etc.
Hops 710c; 1E98 crop, 56c per pound.
Wool Vallej, 12013c for coarse, 15f20c for
best; Eastern Oregon, 814c; mohair, 27302
per pound.
Sheepskins Shearlings, 1520c; short-wool, 23
35c; medium-wool, 3050c; long-wool, C0c$l
each.
Pelts Bear skins, each, as to size. $515;
cubs, each, $15; badger, each, 1014c; wild
cat, 2540c; housecat, 5 10c; foxt common
gray. 40C0c: do red, $1 251 75; do cross, $2 50
6; ljnx, $1 502 50; mink. 30c$l 25; mar
ten, dark Northern, $4S; do pale, pine, $1 23
3; muskrat, 8 12c; skunk, 2540e, otter
(land), $4C; panther, with head and claws per
fect, ?13; raccoon, 2550c; wolf, mountain,
with head perfect, $3 505; wolv erine, $2 50(35;
beaver, per skin, large, $J7; do medium, per
ekln, $45; do small, per skin, $12; do kits,
per skin, 50c$l.
Tallow 5(25c; No. 2 and grease, 34c per
pound.
Hides Dry hides. No. 1, 1C pounds and up
ward, 1515c; dry kip, No. 1, 5 to 10 pounds,
15c per .pound: dry calf, No. 1, under 5 pounds,
15I6c; dry salted, one-third less than dry
flint; salted hides, sound steers, 00 pounds, and
over. 8l59c: do 50 to GO pounds, 88c; do
under 50 pounds and cows. 7S'8c; kip, 13 to 30
pounds. 7Sc; do veal, 10 to 14 pounds, 7c;
do calf, under 10 pounds, 7c; green (unsalted),
Ic per pound less; culls (bulls, stags, moth
eaten, hadly cut, scored hair slipped, weather
beaten or grubby), one-third less.
KBW VORIC STOCK MARKET.
Closincr Quotations on the New York
Stock Exchange Saturday.
BONDS.
U. S 2s reg 1C2IN. T. Cent, lsts ..109
do 3s reg 109'Gen Electric 5s. .119
do 3s coup llOiVNorih Pacific lsts.110
do new 4s reg.. 132 do 3s GG&
do new 4s coup,133)i do 4s 104 .
do old 4s reg 1144 Or. Nav. lsts 110
do old 4s COUP...114MI do 4s 101V-
Jo 5s reg 112 JO S. L. 6s 129
4o 5s coup 113V4 do con. 5s 110.
Dls. of Col. 3-C5S.119 IR. G. W. lsts ... 05t4
Atchison, adj 4s. 81M,St. Paul con 167
a & N. W. con. 7sl42'St. P.. C. & P. lsts.119
do S. F. deb. Cs.108 I do 5s ,-.119
D. &. R. G. lsts..l02Uuion Pacific 4s.. 104
do 4s 99 Wis. Cent, lsts ... 90
STOCKS.
The total sales of stocks, today were 92,400
shares. The closing quotations were:
Atchison 10 Union Pacific ...
do pfd 597,1 do x)fd
Bait. &. Ohio 57. Wabash
Can. Pacific .... 93J6, do pfd
Can. Southern ... 48 Wheel. & L. E.
Ches. . Ohio VJSi Jo 2ds pfd
Chi. G. West 13tWls. Central ...
Chi. B &. Q 121P. C. C. & St. L
40
75.
C?
am
6i
17
l&i
Chi., Ind. & Louis. 15 EXPRESS CO.S.
uo prd 45 (Adams 114
Chi. ic East. 111... 87Amerlcan 140
Chi. c N. AV 159 JUnitea States 47
Chi. R. I. &Pac.l00 iWells-Fargo 123
C.. C.,C & St. L.. CO MISCELLANEOUS.
Colo. Southern .. 511 Am. Cotton OH... S3V,
do lsts pfd 43! do pfd 92
do 2ds pfd 14 Am. Maltlmr
5
DeL & Hudson ...114 I At, nM or
Del. Lack. & W..174 Am. Smelt. & R.. 3S5S
8S
do pfd OS (Am. Spirits
Erie 11' do nfd ...
3
17
41
do lsts pfd 31
Am. Steel Hoop.,
do pfd
ureat. isortn. pra.ioi
Hocking Coal .... 16
Hocking Valley... 33 ,
Illinois Central ..113
Iowa Central .... 12
do pfd 52
80
Am. Steel & Wire. 48
do pfd 89
Am. TIn-Plate ... 28
do pfd 81
Am. Tobacco 09
do nfd ia.n
X. C. P. i.G 8&
L. IS. & west
22 I Anaconda M. no., anic
do pfd .
..83,Brook. R. T 81'4
Lake Shore 194
Colo. Fuel & Iron.
Cont. Tobacco ...
41
Louis &. Nash... 78
31$i
Matinattan L U3V4
do pfd
4
Met. St. Ry 167 Federal Steel 50-?,
Minn. & St. Paul. 59l do fifd 72
do pfd , 90Gen. Electric .,..122
M:o. Pacific 4200066 Sugar ... 53
Mexican Central.. 11' do pfd 99
Mobile & Ohio ... 40 lln't'nl Paper .... 224
Mo.,Kan. & Tex, . 10 do pfd C7&'
do -pfd .. 3Z 'L&CIede Gas 79
N. J. Cent. .....110iNayonal Biscuit .. 35
N. r. Cent. ..133V, do pfd 92H
Norfolk & West.. 21'Natlonal Lead 2C
do pfd 091
do ufd 105
jsonn. .facme .,. 51
do pfd 73-1:
National Steel ... 40
do pfd 92
N. T. Air Brake.. 128.'
North American.. 14
Pacific Coast 51
do lsts pfd 83
ao 2ds pfd 04
Ontario & Wet.-'ei
or. ity. & av... as
do ufd 76
Pennsjlvanla 26
Keadlng- 17
ao lsts prd 50
do 2ds pfd 27
Pacific Mall 42
People's Gas 103,
R. G. W. 40
'Pressed Steel Car. . 56
do pfd 85 I do pfd 87
StLiS.P. g-SIttll. Pal. Car.. .181
do lsts pfd .... 69 (Stand. R, & T 8
do 2ds pfd 33Sugar -, 115
St. JJouls, S. W.. 111 ao.pfd. 112
do pfd 26Tenn. Coal & Iron. t2
St. Paul 117. U. S. Leather 16
do pfd -.170 1 do pfd .-75
St. Paul & Omaha.120 U. S. Rubber 22
Southern Pacific. 37 do pfd 100
Southern Ry 111 Western Union 80
do pfd 13TAUien. I. & S 20V
-Texas & Pacific... 15 do pfd C8
The Xondon Stock Market.
LONDON, Jan. 28 The stock exchange passed
an anxious week, but the settlement went off
without trouble. Prices for the most part lost
ground on the week, but there was so little
business doing that the situation presents little
danger. A disposition to speculate is quite un-
likely while the present uncertainty regarding
the war continues. Consols dropped sharply on
Friday's disappointing news, and closed at
100.
Americans fluctuated somewhat, but finished
a trifle above parity. The movements,
however, were fractional and unimportant.
Among the Increases were Illinois Central,
which rose ; New Tork Central & Hudson
River. ; Louisville. ; Norfolk & Western, .
ana fcoutnem Pacific, . Money was plentiful,
and thrse months' bills, 3H-
Money, Exchange, Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27. Sterling on Lon
don, CO days. $4 85; sight, $4 88.
Silver bars 59c.
Mexican dollars 4SS,48c
Drafts Sight, 15c; telegraph, 17v
NEW YORK, Jan. 27. Money On call,
steady; 3, per cent. -
Prime mercantile paper 15 per cent.
Sterling exchange Firm, v 1th .actual business
In bankers' bills at $4 874 87 for demand
and at $4 84J44 84 Tor 00 dajsj posted rates,
$4 S54 88; commercial bils, $4 834 83.
Silver certificates 59(JfOOc.
Bar silver Gy-Jic
Mexican dollars 47c. -.
Bonds Government, firm; state, firm; rail
road, steady.
NEW TQRK, Jan. -27. Consols, 100.
Stocks in London.
LONDON, Jan. 27. Union Pacific, preferred,
75?i; Northern Pacific, preferred, 75; Atchi
son, 10; Grand Trunk, 7'; Anaconda, 8.
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Prices for Cereal in American and
European Ports.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 27.-Wheaf, steady.
Barley, quiet. Oats, dull. -
Spot quotations: ,
Wheat Shipping, Nof 1, 97o; choice, 9Sc;
milling, $1&1 02. - , ,
Barlej Feed, 72g'77c; brewing, 77S5c.
Oatt Gray, Oregon, $1 071 A2; milling,
$1 151 17; red, $1 12. ',
Call board sales:
Wheat Steady ; May, $102; December,'
$1 06; cash, 9Sc.
Barlej Quiet; May, 77c
Corn Large, jellow, $11 10.
Jfevy York Grain, Flour, Etc.
NEW YORK, Jan. .27. Flour Receipts, 17.CS1
barrels; exports, 11,258- Market quiet; Minne-,
sota patent, $3 S54 10; winter straights, $3 40,
3 45.
Wheat Receipts, 1800 bushels; exports, 1600.,
Spot, quiet; No. 2 red, 70c, f. o. b afloat.
Options opened and closed at unchanged pricea.
March closed, 76c; May, 74c; July, 75c.
Wool Domestic fleece, 2120c; Texas, 1417c.
Hops Quiet; Pacific coast, 4Gc.
Clilcnso Grain, Produce, Etc.
CHICAGO, Jan. 27. May wheat opened c
under yesterday's closing price, at CSflBc,
and Iir a moment touched CSe because Liver-1
pool's advice of 3Bd was regarded as a poor
response to a gain of lc higher here yesterday.
Paris cables were strong, the weather cold, the
ground still lacked snow protection, and a
Buenos Aires wire announced that port, as
well as Rosario, had been temporarily closed
on account of the plague. Tills array of news
influenced a reaction, May ascending to C8c.
Feeling was somewhat nervous over the South
African situation. Later a. New; York report
that the Argentine consul there had, cleared a,
vessel for Rosario was taken as a refutation
of the advance report of the closing of Argen
tine ports, and May reacted from the top,
slumping to GSc. A Teactlon to GS? ensued
The close -was easy, May a shade under yes-
terday at GS56Sc. The greater part of the
session was fairly active, although the opening
and the close was rather quiet.
The corn trade was- quiet and the feeling easy.
May closed o under yesterday, at .33c.
Cold weather and sjropathy with corn had
a depressing effect on oo.ts. May closed easy,
1,iO. lower, at 2323c.
The. trade in provision was dull all day.
May .pork closed. 6c under yesterday; May lard
2c lower, and May ribs 2c, net .lower. ,
The leading futures ranged, as fJjllpvvs:
WHEAT. t '"
ODenlntr. Highest. Lowest. Close.
January $0 V-t $U 06 $OC0
Maj .., 0i8 USvs OZ'A 08
July 09 60v4 bOft G0fc
CORN. i
January
"May ....
July i.
. 31
3J
22
23&
ions
10 80
10 85
33 '
33
33
33j4
32
33
OATS,
January
May ....
. 23 23
23
MESS PORK.
January
May 10 &Jt , 10 85
July 10 b5 1067
LARD.
10 75
10 85
January
May ...
July ...
C87
000
010
6 00 G02
01.0 012
SHORT RIBS.
5 07
0 07
, January ,
May ....
July ....
5 72
6 SO
5 85
0 80 5 82 5 77
5 85 5 b7 5 S5
Cash quotations were as follows.
Flour Winter patents, $5 403 CO; straights,
$3 3 35; clears, $2 003 10; spring specials,
?3 S03 00; patents, ?3 203 50; straights,
$2 603; bakers', ?2 102 40. --
"Wheat No. 3 spring, Cl00c; No2 red,
C86Dc.
Corn-No. 2, 31aic
Oats No. 2, 2323c; No. 2 white, 25c; No.
3 white. 2525c.
Rje No. 2, 505J53c.
Barley No. 2, 3S42c.
Flaxseed No. 1P ?1 53. ,, " , j.i I
Timothy seed Prime, ?2 502 fJCL , ,,
Mess pork Per barrel. ?10 55, t
Lard Per cwt., ?5 755 52. .
Short ribs Sides, loose, ,?3 C5(g505.
Dry salted shoulders Boxed, 53S'')iC'"
Short clear sides Boed, r?5 00G. '
Butter Steady; creamer', lS24cV dalrj-,
1822c. ' ' ' -- -i t.
Cheese Firm; 1213c M
Eggs Steady; fresh; 14c; l
Receipts Shlpmenta
flxtures, 1 to
to 3?s.
Flour, i barrels 30,000 30.000
Wheat, bushels 24,000 82,000
Corn, bushels ICT.OOO 163,000
Oats, bushels 300,000 103,000
Rye. bushels , 4,000 22,000
Barley, bushels 74,000. 47,000
European Grain Markets. '
LONDON. Jan. 27. Wheat Cargoes oft coast,
nothing doing; cargoes on passage, rather
firmer.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 27. Wheat Firm; No. 1
standard California, Gs 3d: wheat and flour
in Paris, strong. Futures closed weak; March,
5s 10d; May, 5s 0d; spot, firm; No. 1 Cali
fornia, Cs 3d6s 3d; No. 2 red Western win
ter, 5s Id; No. 1 Northern spring, Gs.
Corn Spot, firm; American mixed, 3s Cd;
old, 3s 6d. Futures, steady; January, 3s Cd;
February. 3s 6d; March, 8s Gd.
Hops at London Pacific coast, dull 3 10e4.
SAN FRAXQISCO MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 27, Wool Spring
Nevada. 1215c per pound: Eastern Oregon, 12
10c: Oregon., valley, 2022c. Fall Northern
mountain, 1012c; mountain, 810c; plains. 89
10c; Humboldt and Mendocino. 15 17c.
Hops 1800 crop, ll12c per pound for choice.
Mlllstuffs Middlings. ?1821; bran, ?14lJj
per ton.
Hay Wheat, $0 500 50 per ton; wheat and
oat, $0 609; barley, ?57; alfajfa, ?67 60;
clover, $7S per ton; straw, SQ45c per bale.
Potatoes Early Rose, S590c; river Burbanks,
00 85c; Salinas Burbanks, $1 1 25; Oregon
Burbanks, 83c?l 10 per sack; sweets, 1 40
1 GO per rental
Onions $1 251 70 per cental.
Citrus fruit Mexican limes, $4"5; common
California lemons. 75c$l 50; choice, ?1 75 J
Tropical fruit Bananas, $1 50 2 30 per
bunch; pineapples, nominal.
Apples $11 25.
Butter Fancy creamery, 2526c; do seconds,
2224c, fancy dairy. 2122c; do seconds, 18
20c: pickled, 2224c; firkin, 2122c per pound.
Cheese New, 10llc: Eastern. lC17c per
pound; Young America, 10llc Western,
1314c per pound.
Eggs Store, 1719o: Eastern, cold storage,
1518c; ranch. 22c per dozen. '
Receipts Flour, quarter sacks, 15.210; do Or
egon, 2020, do Washington, 4670, wheat,, cen
tals, 14.S70; do Washington, 500; barley, cen
tals, 9320;; oats, centals, 400; do Oregon, 800;
potatoes, sacks, 1413; do "Washington, 223, bran,
sacks, SCO; "middlings, 240; hay, tons; 607; wool,
'bales, 20; "hides, 72; beans, sacks, 1300.
EASTERN XIVESTOGK.
CHICAGO. Jan. 27. Cattle Weak, closed
nominally steady for natives. Good to choice,
$5 25Q 25; poor to medium, ?45; mled stock
ers, ?3 253 83; selected feeders, ft 204 So;
good to choice cows,- S3 404 50; heifers, .?3 25
5 50; canners, $2 2C2 ed; bulls, ?2 J04 25;
calves, ?4 503; Texas fed beeves, ?45.
Hogs 10c higher. Mixed and butchers',
54 554 85; good .to choice Heavy, $4 704 00:
rough heavy, 4 5?4 Go, light, ?4 504 77:
bulk, ?4 674 80. '
Sheep and lambs Firm; native wethers, $4 5Q
5; lambs, $56 70; Western wethers, $4 40
4 83; Western lambs, ?0 756 GO.
Receipts Cattle, 400; hogs, 14,000; sheep,
1000.
OMAHA, Jan. 27. Cattle Receipts, 100. Mar-
GULLISON & CO. !
eat Stock Brokers 1
DIRECT WIRES TO
SECOND FLOOR
oAe9ooeooesoeoooee3eeoaeoeeoeoeeoeooooeooooooeooo
S. S.- GEO. W. ELDER, S.- S. HUENEME,
S.'S. DESPATCH
The ,above Tirst-class steamers will sail every:10"days;
dunng'the'seasoa for Cape Nome, York, and Sk'-Michafel
and -Yukon river points.
Pirst failing, IVlay 15.
. , . . , " FOR, RATE AXD INFORMATION APP LY TOV '
CALSFORNSA & OREGON COASTrSSt&
F. P. BAUMGARTNER, 253 Washington St. ?. -GRAY
& MITCIIELI General Agents, San Francisco. a j-.r-
ket steady; native beef steers, 4 SOS'S 00:
"Western steers, ?44 80; Texas steers, -$3 70
4 30;! cows and heifers, ..$3 104- 25; danners.
?23; etockcrs and feeders. 3 500! calves, 3
7; bulls and stags, .2 703 JIO. -
Hoga Receipts, 5500 . Market 5c- -higher;
heay, $4 574 72i; mixed, $4 574 CO;
light, ?4 C54 60; bulk of sales, $4. 57g4 60.
Sheep Receipts, 2000. .Market strong; fair
to" choice "Westerns, $4'40i 9Q, commop and
stock sheep, ?3 Wi 40, lambs, $4 15 40.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 27. Cattle Receipts, DO.
Market unchanged; Texas steers, 3003i 83;
Texas cows, ?2 153 25; native steers, ?4 23ig)
5 75; native cows and heifers, ?2 254 85;
stockers and feeders, ?3 4X5y 19; bulls, 4 75
5 20.
Hogs Becelpts, COOO. Market stxngr to Gc
higher; ilk. of gales. . $4 554 C2 heavy,
?4 554 70; packers, $4 554 CC, mixed, f?4 CO
4 05; lights, ft 354 02; yorkera,", ,,$4 55
4 C2 pigs, $3 Q04 20.
Sheep Receipts, 500. Market firm; 4amis
$56 10, muttons, $4 35t?5".
The Metal 'Markets,
NEW YORK, Jan. 27. Lake 'copper, $16 CO;
lead, brokers' price, $4 15. Bar silver, DOXc
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27 Bar silver, 50c.
LONDON. Jan. 27. Bar silver, 27d.
Coffee and Sncar.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27. Coffee options closed
barely steady, 515 points lower; sales, 24,1.50
bags, including February, 6 806 S5; March,
$6 85; May, ?G 05, spot Rio, weak' No. 7 In
voice, 8cr No. 7 jobbing, 8-;4c; mild, quiet
but steady; Cordova, S12c.
Sugar Raw, firm; fair refining, 3 15-lG4c;
centrifugal, 00 te,st, 4 7-16c, refined, firm; gran
ulated, $5 15f cut-loaf, $5 55
WILL ADVERTISE OREG'ON.
Delegates to National Editorial As
sociation Will Carry Exhibits.
P6r 15 years the delegates from .Oregon
to the Natona.1 Editorial Association and
to the International League oX JPress
Clubs haYe; -when going EastJ'taken
printed matter,, exhibits of fruits, grain,'
grasses, minerals, etc.; but the attention
of the citizens of the state waa never
called particularly to the matter, or to
the Importance of such a gathering, until
the coming of the national organization -to
Portland last July.. "Write-ups of that
trip have appeared in about 7000 publica
tions, from Maine to Honolulu, from Klon
dike to Havana, according to the esti
mates of Albert Tozler, who has kept a
file of the papers sent to the press head
quarters In the Oregonlan building.
Many of the jpapers are running the
write-ups as serial stories, and all are
telling, of the trip as it impressed them.
The New England papors have been par
ticularly kirjid to Oregon, and the more
they tell of the "West the more, they ap
pear ansJous to compliment Portland and
Oregon. Among m the Oregon newspaper
people who will attend the next asso
ciation are: Miss Annie Oglesby, of the
Eugene Register; Arthur Canklin, of
Josephine county, who will take with him
a mineral exhibit; Carl Roe, of the "Wal
lowa Chieftain; Miss Laura E. Jones, of
Douglas county; Charles NIclcell, of the
Jacksonville Times; A. "W. Cheney) of the
Oregon City Courier-Herald; Irq. Camp
bell, of Lane county; Miss Rose D. Mitch
ell, of The Dalles Chronicle; Colonel B. P.
Alloy, of the Baker City Republican; D.
I. Asburry,' of the MoMlnnvIUe Reporter;
Will G. Steele, Peter Binford. Qeorge L.
Peaslee, Mrs Edyth Tozler TVeatherred,
Mrs. Isaac Stern,' M. D. Wisdom, and
Miss Eva Steel, of Portland.
Tho Oregon delegation expects to ho
joined by that of Washington, ' and to
gether they will journey through the.
sunny South. Prank B. Cole, president
of the Tacoma chamber of commerce, and
who Is proprietor of the West Coast Lum
berman, of that city, when here last week,
said that Tils delegation wished itp he con?
sldered as lending u helping hand, and
that they. .felt the benefits, of th goofr
work done In the pasjt hy theQregonlans;
that whatever Is done Id the Esfs,t or
south to benefit Oregon Is 'a benefit to
the entire coast. , '
" , . -..
City : Snurirbnn Railway. ,
PORTLAND, Jan. 26 (To the-Edltor.)
I note In this morning's paper, aw af tlcle
In reference to better can service con
templated by the City & Suburban Rail
way Company, of this city. This item. 4a
of considerable Interest since It shows
some slight improvements to be made In
the car service of this company, and gives 4
some nope or Detter tnings to come. This
company may be 'progressive , enough In
fact, the service given on some 6f its lines
Is excellent, but where some suburbs have
gained and the residents In those Tespect
lve sections had cause for rejoicing, on.
the other hand, onolsUburb at least has
stood still for the last several years In
regard to car service'. I refer' to the St.
Johns motor line. The grievances of this
particular section have often been aired
by the various residents along- the llne,
and many have been the efforts put forth
to accomplish better service. Complaints
have been made, committees have Inter
viewed, but the City & Suburban has lent
a deaf ear. No visible- signs have shown
themselves.
This Is-a very shor;t-sighted polJcy on,
their part," since, this portion of the city
is one of the most favored ior residence,
and many people would make their home
here, were It not for the execrable car
service'. To illustrate: Motors run .at
an Interval throughout the day of about
qrmon.
u tacit . t
Church ni
tol towers
PosIuTf iy,
bllity, Headacho,Unfitnos3 to Marry,
or constipation, jstopa QUIokno&s
vousTvltchlns Of -Eyelids. Eacctare:
CYerv function, lioni tet riMnnnrt.-n.
organs. Stimulates the brain; nd nenre centers- Joe a box.
cr money refunded, with CVboici. Orculars free. Addro03r Blohop Romody Co.r8an Francisco', Cal.
3Tor sale by TVoodard, Clarke & Co.. Portland. Or.
New York Stock Exchange
Chicago Board of Trade o
o
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
f ' '"
I
'-'J
tf9SP-- " ti
Jttp-
one hour and 20 mlnutes( Jbut at a few
times during the, morning. 'and evening
hours there Is tan Interval'' o?' onef hour.
When one goes to .the-theater, he Is ohtlged
to hoard an pper Alblna car.at 11 P Mf,
else he wlmlss. the motor;. When a, Very,
good play is" in town it is hard to have
t6 'miss, the' last part, 'which one almost
always has, to, do, since the p,lay Is hardly
over -at the hour mentioned above, in or
der to avoid a very long. walk. Owing
to the kindness and courtesy of the con
ductors .op, he St. Johns -motcTr the tra,in
is often lield much later ttfan- usual fo
the people in that part of the city. It Is
to be Tidped, thereforev,iw.hen the City Sr
Suburban" gives later hpurs.they "vylll not
forget thtsMlne, and passfthem'by, a Jias
been their custom In tha past.. ., ,
It has been rumored thatftjie St. Johns
motor line will he electrified this spring!
We will, however, only believe this when.
we see It, since this report has been made;
annually for several years. It is very
hard for the young ladles In this suburb
who have admirers in other parts of the
city, as they have, to receive them late
and send them home early, and. then vhen
they are taken out to an entertainment
It is really too awful to write about Theit
the young men themselves generally In
the end become very good walkers, If they
do not become daunted ere that time.
We shall hope that the year 1900 will
see better things for this down-trodden
people. J. W. BROWN.
H.-C. Campbell, general manager of the
City & Suburban Railway Company, said
last evening, when called upon regarding
the above communication: "The road is
building. up its system and extending as
rapidly as practicable- Steps are now being-taken
to increase the capacity of the
electric power-house of the system on the
East Side, and facilities for stretching a
.lage, quantity of wire overhead areheing
arranged for. We are furnishlng.the city
-as good service as seems;- In business- judg
ment, to be demanded, and will respond
to all substantial new calls made upon
us."' ,
I a 0
, Northern Pacific Snrveyors Gone.
Lewlstort Tribune.
Engineer George S. Kopp has just com
pleted the work of relocating the North
ern Pacific line from Pleasant View to
Tukanon, and his party has been disband
ed. Engineer Nutting's party arrived
from Camas Prairie last evening and will
be disbanded here. Engineer Baylor's
party is now engaged in cross-sectioning
the -proposed extension of tho branch from
Cul de Sac,, and will he disbanded when
this work is completed. This action of
the Northe.rn Pacific is an indication that
the company has practically completed
the work of surveying and locating Its
lines in the Clearwater country, and in a
few days the oiuy" parties remaining- in
the field, will be those engaged on th4
Butte cut-off survey.
THE WEAR AND TEAR
ONE'S NERVES
Results In 'debility Exhaustion. Not only ex
haustion lof the body, but exhaustion of the
mental facujties as well.
The Jiervea
have no Uf
In them.
therefore1 all
the organs
of th body
Buffer front
lack of nerve
control. ,
HU D YAN
corrects the
evil. HUD
TAN pro
vides this vl
t a 1 1 ty of
;-'nerve - force.
that I want
ing. ,
" Do you suf
t r with'
head ache,
pains . along
epfna (figs. 1
and 2), pain
in) small 6t j
back (fig. 3),
pains In
shoulder (fig.
4), pains In '
knees i (fig.
71? Havo ou
hollow ynd,
a pale,) 'thin
aoe, a- pooc
appetite, tor
pid liver, a
c -o a t a
tongue? Aro
you weak
and nervous,
otj troubt e d
with con.sU-.
pat! on? , Aro
you troubled
with dizzy
spells. l(p
lessness. hor
rid dreams?
Are you
gloomy orv
melancholy. ?-.
If so. HUD-
TAN will
curs you. KUDTAN will make- you robust, will
give you strength, will quiet your nerves. Go
to your druggist at once and get HUDTAN no
other remedy. HUDYAN'S effect Is unlike that
of any other remAly. HUDYAN Is thorough It
cures these nervous condlUons permanently.
Get HUDYAN from jour druggist SOc a, pack
age, six packages f or ?2 60. If your c"ru?slst
does not keep it, send direct to the IIUDYAN
REMEDY CO., corner Stockton, Ellis and Mar
ket streets, San Francisco, Cal.
Yon May Consult tlie Hadyan Doc
tors Aboat Your Cnse Free
of Charge. Write.
pots the wont cases In old and youap irislne feom effects
(.OSS Of G3ocni RAmnn. Vnrlrnraln.
Of Dlr. BrtSTI phnrwn! Rnns Hrr.
imacciiatc. 6?A!Lcl fmixut kiiror anil Datencv to
ewe Is at hAnd, R3t7a Restores small, tradereloped
VibSSfe
AT i 4N
. T") y
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
Union Depot, Sixth and J Streets.
TWO TRAINS DAILY
FOR ALL POINTS EAST
"FAST SIAHj A?iD PORTLAND - CHI
CAGO SPECIAL ROUTE."
Lerves for the Fast via Spokana dally at 3:43
P. M. Arrives at 8 A. M.
Leaves for the East, via Fendletoa and Hunt
ington, dally at 8 P. M. Arrives, via Hunting
ton and Pendleton, at 6.45 P. M-
THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST
SLEEPERS.
Water lines schedule, subject to changa with
out notice:
OCEAN AXD RIVER SCHEDULE.
OCEAJf DIVISION Steamships sail from Alns
worth dock at 8 P. M. Leave Portland Colum
bia, salla Tues.. Jan. 2; Prl.. Jan. 12, Mon.
Jan, Zit Thurs., feb. 1. State of California
calls Sim. Jalu T; Wed., Jan. 17; sat.. Jan -1,
iues.Feb.".
From'Sai; Francisco State of California sails
"Wed., Jan. a: Sat., Jan. 13, Tuea.. Jaa. Mt
rl., Feb. 2. Columbia sails, Mon. Jan. ft.
Tnuis., Jan. IS; bun., Jan. 18.
COLUMBIA RIVER OIVISIOX.
. FORTLAJTD AND AbTORIA.
v Steamer Hassalo leaves Portland daily, except
'Sunday, it 8 P. M.: on baturday at 10 P. it
fyl Refurninjr. leaves .Astoria dally, eic3t Sunday,
SpKyJjL iL
f1!" r'tlfJI.ilri lmnvim -rartrtevr TITVl'SinX.
" PORJLAND AND CORVALUS. OR
. Steamed Ruth.' for Salem. Albany. CorvallU
and. Wax. points leaves Vortland Tuesdays,
Thursdays ahd5aturdas at U A. M. Returning,
leafes Cocvalua Mondays. Wednesaay and Fri-
Steamer ilodoc, for Salem and way points,
leases: Portland Mondays, Wtaneaaays and Fri
diys'at, 6' A. iL Returning, leaves aalem Tues
days, Thuxddas and Saturdays at6A.il.
YAWH1LL RIVER ROUTE.
'- PORTLAND ..VND D-VYION. OR.
Stealner Elmore, for Dayton and way points,
leaves Portland Tuesdays, Thursday and Sat
urdays at 7 A. M. Returning, leaves Da j ton tor
Portland and way points Mondays. Wedneadayi
and Fridays at 6 A. M.
v SXAKE RIVER ROUTE.
RIPARIA WASH.t AND LEWISTON, IDAHO.
.Steamer Spokane or steamer Lewlaton leavai
RIparia dally at 1.20 A. M., arriUng at Lewlaton
at 32 o'clock noon. Returning, tha bpokane or
Lewiston leaves Lewlston daily at 8.30 A. M.,
arriving at RIparia same evening.
W H , HURLBURT.
General Paenger Agent.
V. A. SCHILLING. City Ticket 'Agent.
Telephone "Mala 712.
CHINA 'AND JAPAN. FROM PORTLAND.
In connection -with THE OREQON RAILROAD
&. KAylGATrON CO. SchedulelOOO (subject to
ciinnst-v; . 4-
SFAamep
,". Le'ave Portland.
;L. Jarr. 23
ONMQUTBSHtfRE
' j:.a;r..i. uv 'nub rcu. i.
rABERGELDIE "l ..'i. Mar. 4
-..?.... a.- about J?eo. mT
For rates, "accommodations, etc., apply to
Dq&WELL &'COMP,A3r:. Limited.
" Qcneral Agents. Portland, Or.
To principal points in Japan and China.
AM via
SOUTH
Leave
Dtpot Flftb aai I Struts
Arrive
OVERLAND EX
PRESS TRAINS
for Salem. Roae
burg. Ashland. Sac
ramento, Ogden.
San FrapcIs,cor Mo
lave, Los Angelea.
El Paso. New Or
leans and the East.
At "Woodbura
fdally except San
day), morning trala
connects with, train
for Mt. Anggi, Sll
vrt on, Browns
ville, SprlngQ e 1 d
and Natron, and
evening train for
Mt. Angel and Sil
v erton.
Corvallls passenger.
Sheridan passenger..
7:00 P. M.
:15 A. M.
8:30 A. M.
7:00 P. M.
117:30 A. M
114.50 P.M.
115,50 P. M.
USl25 A. M
Dally. UDally except Sunday.
Rebate tickets en sale between Tortland. Sac
ramento and San Francisco. Met rates 517 tint
class" and 511 second class. Including sleeper.
Rates and tickets to Eastern paints and- Eu
rope. Also JAPAN, CHINA. HONOLULU and
AUSTRALIA. Can be obtained from J. B.
KIRK.LAND. Ticket Agent. 1J4 Third sc
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Passenger Depot, foot of. Jefferson Street.
Leave for Oswego dally at 7:20. 0:40 A. M.;
12:30. 1.55. 3-25. 5:15, t:25, 8:03. 11.30 P. M.;
and 0.00 A. M. on Sundays only. Arrive a:
Portland dally at G;35. 3:30. M0-.50. A. M.:
1:35, 3:15, :J0. G.20. 7:40. 10.00 P. M.; 12:40
A. M. da'Iy. except Monday; b:30 and 10.05 A.
M. on Sundays only.
Leave for Dallaa dally, except Sunday, at
4:30 P. M. Arrjva at Portland at 0:31 A. M.
Leave for Alrlle Monday?. Wednesdays and
Fridays, it 8. 33 A. M. Arrive at Portland
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays' at 3:3J
P. M.
Except Sunday. ,
R.
KOEHLER.
Manager.
C.. H., MARKHAM.
Geal FrL Jt Pdss. Agfc.
Pacific Coasi Steamship Co.
F0K ALASKA
THE COMPANY'S elegant
steamers Cottage City. City
of Topeka and Al-Kl leave
TACOMA A. M.. SEATTLE 0
A. M.. Jan. 5, 10. 15. 20, 25,
SO: Feb. 4. 0. 14. 10, 24.
Mar. 1, and every flxtu day
, thereafter. For further Infor
mation obtain company' folder
Thp company reserves, the right to change,
steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing
without previous notice.
AGENTS N. POSTON. 240 "Washington St..
Portland. Or.: F. W. OARLETON. N. P. R. R.
dock. Tacoma: J. F. TROWBRIDGE, Puge:
Sound Supt., Ocean dock. Seattle.
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO . Gen. Agts.. S. F.
' iOO PACIFIC LINE
Offers the LOWEST RATES and BEST SERV
Iqe to and from .all Eastern points and Europe. .
Through tour.st cars from coast to St. Paul. '
Toronto. Montreal an Boston WITHOUT
CHANGE.
Direct Route to
Kootenay Mining District
British Columbia
Canadian Pacific mil will MHniutzip lines u
-Tapar an1 Asitral.a.
Tex rates and information, apply to
H. H. ABBOTT, Agent.
E. J. COYLE. 140 Third street, city.
A. G. P. A.. Vancouver. B. C
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
LEAVES
UNION
DEPOT.
For Maygers. Rainier.
Clatskanle, Westport.
Clifton, Astoria. War
ren ton. Flavel. Ham
mond. Fort Stevens,
Gearhart Park. Seaside.
Astoria and Seashore
Express.
Dally.
Astoria Express,
Dally.
ARRIVES
UNION
DEPOT.
6:00 A.M.
7(00 P. M.
11:15 A.M.
8.40 P. M.
Ticket office. 255 Morrison st. and Union depot.
J. C. MAYO. Gen. Pass. AgL. Astoria. Or.
Un routes jn
K5z5222?lsal
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
THE FASTEST AND MOST
DIRECT JME
-TO THE
:astanosouthi
IS THE
S aio-rnfl1
The Direct Line to Denver, Omaha,
Kansas City and Si. Louu.
Only 33 Days to Chicago,
Only 4 Days to New York and
other Principal Eastern cities
Tlironcl Pullman Pnlitce Sleeper
Tourist Sleepers
Dlninpr Can (meals a. la carte), and
Free RecllnliiK Cltnlr Cars
Operate! Dally on Fast Mnil 'JCrafna
Throush tickets, baggage checks- and sleeping
car accommodations can. ba. arranged at
CITY TICKET OFFICE
135 Third Street
J. H. LOTHROP.
Gen'l Agent.
Portland, Oregon
aEonoE lAno.
Oty Pass. & Tkt. Agt.
THE DHTING CAR ROUTE FROM PORTLANU
TO THE EAST.
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO THE YELLOW
STONE PARK. 4
Leave
Union Depot, Flfttaair SJs
Arrl-v
No. 2.
Fast mall for Taco
ma. Seattle. Olympla.
Gray's Harbor and
South Bend points,
Spokane. Rossland, B.
C. Pullman. Moscow.
Lewlston. Buffalo
Hump mining country,
Helena. Minneapolis.
St. Paul. Omaha, Kan
f&3 City. St. Louis,
Chloago and all points
east and southeast.
Puget Sound Express
for Tacoma and Seattle
No.L.
11:15 A.M.
0:30 P. M,
No. 4.
11:30 P.M.
No. a.
7:00 A.M.
and Intermediate points
Pullman flrst-clasa and tourist aleepers to Mln
ncapolls. St. Paul and Missouri rivur points with
out change.
Vestlhulnd trains. Union depot connections la
all principal cities.
Baggage checked to destination a tickets.
For handsomely Illustrated deserrstlve matter.
tickets, sleeping-car reservations, etc., call on. or
wrlta
A. D. CHARLTON
An-dstnnt General PntjiciiKer Agent,
-."SCT Morrison St., Cor. Third
Portland. Oregon.
Leave Portland 11U5 A M.
any Monday or Thursday, and
at Puyallup, Wagh. (first sta
tion east of Tacoma), you get
aboard the through tourist
sleeping-car for Kansas City,
-which runs via Billings and
the Burlington Route.
No changes, no delays,, com
fort and economy every foot
of the way; S5 for a berth;
second-class tickets accepted.
Cars are the best of their kind.
Buy your ticket and secure
your berth at
100 3d Street, corner Start, Portlaad, Oregon.
R. TV. FOSTER,
Ticket Agent.
GEO. S. TAYLOR,
City Passenger Agent.
SRSATflORraERW
Ticket Oillce: 122 Third St. 'Phone 080
SSfeST&JS! ""?
No. 4 apolls. Buluth. Chlcasi' No-
3:45 P. M. and all points Eaa 8.00 A. M.
Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers, Dlnlaa
and Buitet Smoking-Ubrary Cars.
JAPAN-' AIVIERICAN LINE
STEAMSHIP KJNSHIU MARU
For Japan. China and all Asiatic points -srlll
leave SeattlA
ABQCT aLVItCH O.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
COLUMBIA RIVER &. PUGET SOUND NAVJ.
1 OATION CO.
PORTLAND AND ASTbRIA.
iJi.
BAILEY GATZERT (Alder-street Uuck)
Leaves Portland dally every morning at T
o'clock, except Sunday. Returning, leaves As
toria every night at 7 o'clock, except Sunlay
Oregon, phone Main 351. Columbia phone 3S1.
U. B. SCOTT. President.
VANCOt?VER- TRANSPORTATION CO.
Steamer Undine. Captain Charles T. Kamm,
leaves Vancouver at 8 30 A. M. and 1 P. M.
Leaves) Portland at 1 30 A. M. afld 4-30 P. M.
Sunday excepted. 3Tor freight or pawag ap
ply on board, foot cf Taylor utxest. Round trip.
JOc
Bis Quo, non-notsonuni
romedy fgr Gonorrhoea,
Gleet, bpermatorrhcea,
"Whites, unnatural dli-
eilarees. or ariv infiamma
IPrsTsats camstloa. tion 01 inuoons menf
THEtVAH3UHEUI0ALC0. branss. Non-aatrkigont.
Sols, bj IDsmsrKlata,
or sent In. plain, wrappor,
hv esprew prepaid. Sot
?l fio. or 3 bottles, $2 73.
Circular sen oa rg,aast
yT a
Too list Cars
TwIce-a-Week
. " i V-.
J Sin 1 to & dys. j
,- Qaaranuail U
nvjii ;
Vo?
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