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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1900)
TfiE MOttSlBG- OEEGONIAN, MONDAY, FEBBUARY 5, 1900. If COMMERCIAL AND Th second idbatfc of Ih sew rear etarted In j quite favoraMr. fram a bescss standpoint. J The trtieat ttrkte are steadier, a few Eales.j of hope were HMde, and potatoes and other farm prodacts are atUt bringing prices euf- f floiently good to Sadaee growers to let go of litem thus ptacsag to eircoTattoA eendrable anooey. The coaUaaed artM -weather resalta In a. great aavteg at -fee lor stockmen, and were It not for the goveraaeeat densaaa, tSere woflW bo little or bo ealt ir bay and feed. The weather la also brtagiag the wheat crop along In splendid shape, and raetttatlonS are mofcl favorable for as aawmattr heavy yleM, p&ovia S there be no serious change la the situation within the aext ew weeks, Sfaeepaea are Ju "bibuit over the prospect tor wool, everything pointing to a btg dip, aad big prices. Mr. J. E Smith, a promteeat weoigrower of TJma Ua count, in aJecaeatag tte outlook, Is quoted by a Pendleton paper as follows. It will be the largest ever known in the "unty, and the finest. The excellent way in vhlch sheep hae paeefeft through tnt Winter and the (pteaftd coWittoll now insure an extraordinary large clip of the best passible quahtj Sheep are genwally health), and,' in confluence the amount of wool from each head -Hill be larger aad of much better grade Than has heretofore been the caBe. At the dose of last reek several Ealea of Ixjpa were reported In the Valley, at prices not far from 6 cents, aad about 125 bales were aold at Cbefcalte last week at cents. Seme growers are -verj Mefe discouraged oer the. outlook, and are talking of plowing -up their hop fields, but It I hardly possible that an other bad year will follow the present one, and there will undoubtedly be enough of the grow era stick to the Meinees' to enable Oregon tr show up a well as uaa&l as a hopgrewjng utate. The San rPraadBi-a advices report no 3Tnproenent in the fcttaalW in choice grades, and ery light offerings, with a fair moement f poor grades at redueed ates. Kew crop Quotations la the Bay city are 6 to 9 cents The potato market showed signs of weakening last, week, aad by Saturdaj night had lest aijout 10 to 16 cents er i-eotal tor the week, laltnuiieh tanor Butaake will Kill brjng C5 to bo cents per cental, iieef, pork and eal -are very firm, aad the high prices asked for eal and pork have assisted In keeping up prices toe peultr). chickens moving at catls raetory prleee tbroughout last week. Butter 1b holding steady to firm for best grades, with a. surplus of cotwnofe Mock. The egg market !s still sutferlag from aiiid weather, and at tendant heavy receipts, which, in the absence f an outside demand, do not clean up at all Mtiefactorily. WHEAT There was hot -very much life in Ihe local wheat market last week, although prices eteadWd Up fitaierkib- as compared with the week previous. As there are bat seven" tinnnlohed sWps in the river, and some of ""hem are well on toward the flntehlng point, she needa of exporters are not gtifflclent prers Ing to Induce them to tec ftp very extenslxely on the cereal. The milling demand la still lafrl heavy, and this naturally regulates lrices, so loar as the neecs of the exporters are not preaEtag. "With not very much offer ing, and same sharp bidding between mills, prices last week covered a pretty wide range, nd toward the cjbse of the week pome 189S trop oi "Walta. Walla, of a fancy grade, is re ported to have brought 66 cents, a figure about $ to , cents above the best quotation that ex porter would openly quote. Valley cold in a amai way at 1 aad 82 cents, and some heavy mUTilng stock brought a hade more. Blue- ruled easy around 54 cents. Chartering has been almost at a standstill owing to the treasonable rates demanded bj owners for ships', either n-r by or for new cfop loading. For the J&tter. a few fixtures were made at 36 shillings about a month ago; ut since the owners hae advanced rates and are demanding S7e Od for ships as far dis tant as next September. The condition of the growing crop eaatiaues excellent, although there Is still danger If a spell of extremely cold weather should Strike smne of the unprotected pqft& The aHuattoa hi California Is thus rat forth hv the Commercial Xfews In California the prospects for a e,ry large crop, and only of a good quality to be harvested fcext June, are bright. The soil of the Sacrft atiehto i alley and the" northern arid bay sec tions has been thoroughly soaked, and is now In excellent condition to be worked; the grow ing grain looks fine. Dense fogs In the San Joaquin valley have prevailed for eeeral das, and farmers feaf some rust so far, however, none has: appeared. In the southern portion of the state more rain would be of advantage, although there ie as yet no Immediate necessity for It The local market is dull, and quiet, having dropped back from the adanced figu vreo of the middle of the week. Ships are more plentiful, but the outward movement shows no decided increase. Kxporters realize that there Is pientj of wheat left in. the state, arid are backward about buying. So far this season, 2,586 70S centals have been shipped, against I,2i,W2 centals at the same time last jear. Sank ClenrlnKs. The bank clearlage for the principal cities of the Northwest tor the week ending Saturday l"ebruary X, wore as follows. aorttaad. , Seattle Taeoma. $229 724 222,487 . 161,080 177,784 156,368 152, fwO .Monday ....... s aJ,36i Tuesday ...... HtW "Wednesday .... 24e,0S Thursday 896.711 S 2J6.S30 320.214 312.422 3S0.D09 346,412 200.o5e l-lda 36.i Saturday .... Total ;,7f.eaS 1.865.507 1,100,00S The clearlas for the corresponding weeks in 1889 and 1898 wore as follows: JWrttand- Seattle. Taeoma. 1W9 .....xt.MS.W8 $1,130.SS5 f547.020 18P8 .-... 2.X0.m 1.2S7.081 00,C02 The rleartaga -of the Northwestern cities Sat vrdaj, February 8, were a follows. Exohaages. Balances Tot land ......, $3tE.&54 535.092 Rattle 209.-e9 70.889 Ftwkane 17S.BS0 66.7S0 Mrtma . . 15 Wt .....,... 152,550 41.676 FORTLAKD MAIIKETS. Grata, 11 our. Etc. Wheat Walla Walla. 61f3c: Valley. 610 62 bhiestem. afifrCle per bushel. Flour Best grades, $2 6S2- 90 per barrel; graham, (2 X; mar$ftdt (2 16. Cats--White, KflMe; rray. 33964c: stained, 8S30e per bushel Barley-Feed. 1816; arewlng, 17 6013 CI per ton. M istuKs Bran, $17 per tmx middlings, 22; fchon. sis, chop. $1& Hay-Steaoyi llnfc,. ptl'oSf, ?7 t 60. OrSgon tld ly, & pefton. Bttc& Ega. Poajtrr. Etc Butter Fancy cretmor). fi0aSc. seconds. 42H 6Hl5c dairy 9w7Hc store. 22H276e per roll. Fggs 15 Mr per down for Oregon. Poultry Chickens, mixed. $3f4; hens. $49 60 ducks. $6 7. geese, t 9 & per dozen, turkeys, live. lSic. dretsed, I45c per pound. Game-Mallard ducks. $8. widgeon. $1 62; teal $ll X per dozen. Cheese-Full cream, twins. 12Jfl3eS Totiiis America, lc per pound. Vegetables, Fruit, Etc Vetables-Parsalpe 51: carrots. ?1: turnips; 0c , onlOna, f 1 8u per cental; cabbiLge. IV Per pound, potatoes. &&&c per ceatal; aweet poUtoB, 32e per pound. Frait Iifcmoao. $as So. oranges, J3-75IW per box for aavete. $ for seedaags. tangerines. 51 71! Japanese oranges. 66e$l 26 per box; JtTWppl 5 6af per dozen ( -bananas, f2 58 S per bunch. Persian dates. 7uc per pound; ajmlea, fl 1 W. pears. 76c51 36 per box, cranberries. $ 0S per barrel for Ilwaco, ft T5 Jor ICastera. Dried fruit Apples, evaporated. 7Se pet pound suh-dcW, sacks or boxes. 4c: pears. un aad evapvnMed. fcc. piaou. pttless. 49 ftfcc. prune. Malt&n. 6Hc. sUver. 4sxtr sbotoe. 5 fee; Sac. Smyrna, 22Uc. California jftack, S6c. do watte. lc per pound. Orocerics, Aata, Etc Coffee Meeaa. 369SSc. Java, fancy, 2fl$82c; Java. good. 30081c. Java, ordinary, 15$2fc; Ce Mea. MU9'. IStiWtT do good, 19fuSc; do ordinary. lOftiu Mr powhi: Oolubla.reast. jfit J per case: ArauokWS. $18 25. Uog, 51235 Sugr OAe. 5 : eruaaed. 53 72: pow dared, 5 74; 4T SraatHated, oaae 562. FINANCIAL NEWS beet 55 12. extra C. $4 72: gAden C. $4 CO net; half barrels. He more than Barrels; rispl sugar, 15giGc per pound. Salmon Columbia river, 1-pound alls, jiS? I SO. 2-pound tails, ?22 60, fancy, 1-pound flats, 51 G1 75; -pound fancy flats, S5$95c; Alaska. 1-pound tails, 51 2013U; 1-pound tails, II kmz 2S. Grain bags Calcutta, 577 10 per 100. Baha Small white, 3Hc bayou, 4c; Lima, Ot pr pound. Nuts Peanuts, tPA&ic per pound for raw, 10a for roasted; coe6anuU. 60c plr ataHn', walhuta, 12H13c per pound; plnenuts, 15c; hlckorj nuts, 7c, chestnuts, lSc; Brazil, lie; filberts, 15c; fancy pecans, 1214c; almonds, 15g?l7C per pound. Coal oil Cases, 21c per gallon; barrels, 17Hc; tanks, 15c. Bice Island, 6Vc; Japan. 5c; New Orleans, 405Hc; fancy head. ?77 58 pet sack. Meat and Provisions. Mdtton-Gross.. best ehfcep, ethers an4 ewes, ?4(iT4 25, dreeeea mutton, 7(7c per pound. HogsGross, choice heavy, $5; light, 54 50; dressed. 6c per pound. Beef Gross, top steers'. 543 60; cows; 53 CO ST4; dressed beef, 6)67?ic per pound. Veal Large, 78o per pound; small, 8H8 0c Provisions Portland pack (Shield brand): Hams, emoked, are quoted at 13c per pound; picnic hams, 8c per pound: breakfast bacon, 135c: bacon. Site: backs. 814c: dry ealt 6ldes, 8c, dried beef. 17c per pound, lard, 6-pound paite, 10c; 10 -pound palls, 9c; 60s, 9c; tierces, 0c per pound. Eastern pack (Ham mond's): Hams, large, 12ic; medium, 13c; small, 13c; picnic hams, 9c; shoulders, 9V4c; breakfast bacon. 12ic; dry salt sides, 8U9)4c, bacofa sides, Dl0c, backs, 9?ic; mitts. 8cl lard, pure leaf, kettle rendered, 5s, 10c; 10s, lOVic Hops, Wool. Hides, Etc. f 3ops 7l9c; 1898 crop, 56C per pound. "Wool Valley, lSc for coarse, 15&2i)c fat best: Eastern" Oregon, 814ci 'moHalr, 2t30 per pound. ' Sheepskins Shearlings, 15&20c; short-woof, 2J 85c; mediutn-wool, 3050c; long-Wool, C0c$l each. Pelts Bear skins, each, as to size. 5315; cubs. each. 515; badger, each. 10 14c; wild cat, 25&40c; housecat. 5 lOc; fox. common gray. 4OG0c: do red. 512501 75. do cross, 52 6fl C; lynx, 51 502 60: mink. 30c$l 23; mar ten, dark Northern, ?4S, do pale, pine, 51 21 r3: muskrat, 8 12c; skunk. 2340c; ottet (land), $40; panther, with head and claws per fect, $13; ratcoon, 2550c; wolf, mountain, with head perfect, 53 50 S; woUerlne, 52 505; beaier, per akin, large, 5G&7. do medium, pet ekin, 45; do smalt, per Ekln. $12; do kits, per skin, 50c51. fallow 5 SSiSc; No. 2 and grease, 34o pet pound. Hides Dry hides. No. 1. 10 pounds and up ward. 1515Hc; dry kip. No. 1, 6 te 10 pounds. 15c per pound; dry Calf, No. 1, under 6 pounds, 1516c; dry Baited, one-third leas than dry flint; salted hides, sound steers, GO pounds and oer, bS6c: do 50 to GO pounds, 88&c; do under 50 pounds and cows, 7iJSc: kip, 13 to 34 pounds, 7Sc: do veal, 10 to 14 pounds', 7&c; do calf, under 10 pounds, ?$$c green (unsalted), 1c per pound less; culls (bulls, stags, moth eaten, badly cut. scorfed nalt slipped, weather beaten or grubby), one-third less. &EW YORK STOCK MARKET. Closing: Quotations on the Nevr York Stock Exchange Saturday. BONDS. U. S. 2s, reg lOEIGen. Electric Cs...ll2 do 3. reg 108n. Y. Central lsts.lOU'4 do as, coupon... .lOOkiNirth. Paclflc 3a... 67 do new 4s, reg..l33Vs d6 3s 103 do new 45. coup 133HOregon Nav. Ists..ll0 doold4s, reg.. ..115' do 4d .....102 do old 4s. coup..ll4IOregon S. L. 63....1ljr do 03, reg 113U, do cOn. 6s .112. do Os, coupon. .ll2wmo Gr, West. ists. 00 " Dlst. of Col. 3-C5S.119 bt. Paul consola...ie7Vi Atchison adj 4s... 83 St. P. C. &. P. lsta.119 C & N.jV. con. 7sl40Vi do- &s 120 do S. F. deb 5s. 1211 Union Paclflc 4s...l04j4 D. & R. Gt lsts...l02l,Wls. Central lsts.. 90 do 4s 99si STOCKS". The total sales of stocks today were 340,100 shares The closing quotations were: Atchison 20VlTJnIon Pacific 47V1 do pref 03 1 do pref 73U Bait. .OhId 02 (Wabash t& Gah. Pacific 97 do pref 2OTi Cun. Southern ... 48 (Wheeling & L. E.. lo( Ches. Ohio...... 20j do.id pref. 274? Uhl. or. AVSstern. 13fc Wisconsin Central. lS'i Cht , Ind. & L.... 15Mi! EXPRESS CO.'S. do pref 48 Adams H4 Chi. & East. 111... 80 jAmerican ...148 ChlcagS & N. W..162UnitedStated 47 C. K. X. & Pac...lonWells-Fargo 124 P., C. C. & St. L. 61 MISCELUANEOUS. Colo. Southern ... 0Amen Cotton Oil.. 34 do 2d pref 15 Del. &. Hudoan....H0 Del . Dack. &. W..17C uv, isrv iici. "oni uv prei ifcj Amer. Malting .... 5' do nref ftb. Amer. Smelt. & R. 41 do pref 90 Amer. Spirits 3J Demr S. Rio Gr. 18J ao prei u'a Erie ll?i uo lrei ......... 1 1 2?-."SJ?-r-;-,S A2i Si?1 Hop- I Hocking Coal 17 (Amer. Steel & W.. 157 Hocking Valley .. 34 I do pref myt Illlnola Central ...HI'S Amer. Tin Plate... 33 Iowa Central .... 12 ao pref ......... .82 do pref 52W'Amer. Tobacco ...JCOH Kah. C . P. &. O... 7 do pref 135 Lake B.rle & W... 21 lAnaconda Mlft Co. 404 oo Pref 84 (Brooklyn R T 75VI Lake Shore 1M Colo. Fuel 4. Iron.. 4b Louis & Nash.... 79 Amer. Tobacco 33 Manhattan El ... 06 in pref 86 Met. St. Ry 171 Federal Steel 55 Mexican Central .. 11i io pref .., 75U Mhm. & St. Loulo 04 General Electric ..12.'4i do pref ......... 91 Glucose Sugar 5&s Mleaourl Paclflo .. 45j io pref ......... 1001? Mobile &. Onto 40 Int. Paper 24 M.. K. & T 10 flo pref 68 do pref S394La Cleae Gas 7SV2 New Jersey Cent..ll National Biscuit .. 3tt4 New Tork Cent. ..134 1 do pref & Norfolk & West... 28 Nadonal Lead .... 20 do pref 70 do prtf 10C4 Northern PaclHo .. 53Natlonal Steel .... 48i do pref 751 do pref 4SI Ontario &. "West... 22iN. T. Air Brake. ..130 O. R & N 42 (NOrthf American .. 1411 do pref 70 Pacific Coast 61 W PennsyHanla 1301 do 1st pref S3 Reading 18 I do 2d pref 64 do 1st pref 65 Pac'fic Mall 3 do 2d pref 2 U'eople's Gas i0i Rio Gr. "Western.. 40 Pressed Steel Car.. 57 do pref 8G do pref 77 ou ujuia.ez a. rr. iu r unman i'ai. car. 1ST do 1st nref ca Stai d. Rope & Tw. S'4 Sugar 113 do pref lift do 2d pref 36M, St. louis &. s. W. II1 do p-i-f 28 Tenrt. Coal & IrOn. 9)V St. Paul 120 u r reamer, ao prei ii ao pref SL Paul A O 120C. t5. Rubber Sh, Southern Paclflc aav do m-ef .,.......10Hr Southern Ry 12ii Western Union ... 8G do pref 50 Republic Iron & S Txas & Paclfte... 18' do pref CO Money. ESxchnngc, Etc. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 3. Sterling on Lon don. H 85; do sight. $4 8S. Silver bars XMc Mexican dollars 4S'-JSc. Drafts-Sight, 16c; telegraph. 17c NEW YORK, Feb. 3". Money en call, nomi nal; last. loans, nominal; prime mercantile paper, 46 per cint, strellng exchange, steady, with actual busdneia In bankers bills at 4 875 4 STTi for demand, dnd at $4 S4V4 84i for v 00 days; posted tAIH; $i 85 and ?4 8S4 &$; commorclal bills. $4 83f4 S4. Silver ceriincaes-H50c. 33ar silr OOMc. ,. - i Mexican -dollars 17c. ' Bonds Qo ernment, otesdy; state, inactive; railroad. Irregular. LONDON, Feb. SConsols, 100. Stocks in London, LONDON" Feb. 3 Canadian Pacific, 90; Union Pticiflc. preferred, 7734; Northern Pacific preferred, 775: Atchison, 21; Grand Trunk, 7; Anaconda, SS- London. Stock Exchange. LONDON. Feb 4 The stock exchahgfe last week was brighter and mocks were' rather more in demand, although the buying was chiefly on Continental account The tone Of all the markets was good. Prices were firm all aleng the line, except In consols, which touched 1008 Americans displayed decided strength, mainly due o Berlin purchases, which yesterday carried priced above parity. Money wad Slightly harder aatll Monday. 2 per cent for a week, 2 and on three monthrf bills S. Favorable Week In Berlin. BBRL1K. Ffeb. 4. The raohfey market last week shewed art Interruption of the easing tendency. The bourse bad the most active week for months. Coalers were Arm. Irons participated In the booming prices. The busi ness Valuation continues very favorable. Numer ous prices advances are reporUd. THE GRAIN MARKETS. Prices fozsCereali In European ana American Ports. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3. Wheat, steady; spot, quiet. Spot barley, d-nIL Oats, quiet and steady. 9 Snot nuotatlons wre. "Wheat-Shlpplag, No. 3, 7J5ct choice, 9S5i(!; milling, 5101 02 Barley Feed, 70f73c? brewing, 77S5c. Oats-Gray. Oregon. $1 d7i&l,12& mililng, ?1 151 17 r red. 51, 12iSi,2U Call board sales: "Wheat Steady, May, ?1 025s.; December, $1 06. cash, 9Sc Com Large jellow, $11 10. Kevr York Grain, Flour, Etc. ' NEW YORK. Feb". 3. Ftour Receipts, 14.CO0 barrels: exports. 9603 barrels. Market aulet and easj' Minnesota palest, $3 8&g?i 15; winter straights, 53 40S 50. .Wheat Receipts, 28,000 bushels. Spot, Bteady; No. 2 ted, 77c t. o. b. Options opened easy' and c lower. The decline was inspired by weakness at IdVerpfcol. Instead of the strength expected. Considerable unloading took place in the early market here, traders endeavoring to adjust accounts until next week. , The close was dull and easy at He net decline. March closed at 70Vic; ,Siay closed ht 74c; Julj clpsed at 74c Hops Steady; Pacfflc coast, 1809 crop, 12l3c. Chlcncro Grain, Prodace, Etc. CHICAGO, Feb, 3tThe serpnlty'of W wheat pit was not disturbed throughout the session by anything startling. The early nes Liver pool and P&rla both lower, and the- export . demand time was disappointing" to the bulls. May opened c under yesteroay, at CSsfteSic. Traders sold and the price quickly receded to GS0SV4c This was followed by a reaction, which gradually worked Mfty to 6S38c. Tha. foreigners. In the face of lower cables, were bujers here, was regarded as significant. Apprehension Over the extent of damage done the French crop was felt, and many wfere un easy over the condition of domestic fields, after the cold snap. The visible was expected to decrease nearly 1.000. OCO bushels. There waa. some cash business done, and thetengthVof coca was Inspiring. The result if thfcjH'rjay . 01 inurfnaiipn was mai arijr?? weft compeJTed to ibiry vbacStr krr& advance, i In price.. The vnavkp May tjJtoirVeaafaof . From; fe&rly ,easteii, Jhucedt! ceipts, and the sSfflbathy wlthn 6p cllne jln jbea.t, tfte c3rx!ilaret.tk'Re stfpntr and hel 4te gattJS. Small couT$ryofts,Jig$(flnd a report, that the Argentine frop bfcd sutfered iui- wiiui, i moisture wrre wi crsiriamiuiH. May closed J4K,c us, at $3U333$t. X A good cahem'rutafsyeatyjw'lth'eo'rn held the oat mantel eiady, b0t-trado,ao rather iutel M5y" closed ulftnanged, 'fife3'SS The provision marfiet worked lower, aa ,hog receipts were 9000 over the estimate, and prices at the yards depressed. May pork closed lOo down, May lard. 5c depressed and May ribs 5c lower. Tee leading futures ranged as follows: "' WHEAT. Opening. Highest. Lowest. Close. February $0 66 soemi SO CO $0(H iay ..., July ... C8& OS 08 CS CORN. February Maj July .... 31 33 S4 33. 33i 83 34 33 83 OATS. May July 23 22 23 22 23 22 i1 MESS PORK. May 1085, 10 00 July 10874 1012 10 85 10STJ4 10 85 10 90 LARD. May ... 0 02 0 05 G 02 C 02 Jtlly 010 012 610 CIO SHORT RIBS. May 685 590 585 ' 5 87 July 500 52 600 500 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Steady; winter patents, $3 403 CO, Straights, $&gG 35; clears, $2 O03 10; spring special, ?3D04; patents, $3 20 3 63; straights $2 G03; bakers', $2 102 60. Wheat No. 3 spring, 03G0c; No. 2 red, S8c. Corn No. 2, 32c. , , Oats No. 2, 223c; No. 3 White, 25239ic. Rje No. 2, 64c Barley No. 2, SSSOic Flaxseed No. 1, $1 CO. Timothy seed Prime, ?2 CO. Mess pork Per barrel, $9 C010 83. Lard Per cwt., ?5 805 92. Short ribs Sides, loose, $5 705 95. Dry salted shoulders Boxed, &)tQ;. Short clear sides Boxed, $5 030 C5. Butter Steady; creamery,' 1924c; dairy, 1022c. Cheese Steady; 12130. Eggs Weak; 10Sl6c. , Receipts, Shlpmenta Flour, barrehi 27,60o 34 000 Wheat. bUBhelS . 29 000 71.000 Goto, bushels ,. fj..420,000 160 000 Oats, buphola ., ...;. .200.000 770.000 Rje. bushels , 0.000 6.000 Barley, bushels 89,000 30, 00 European Grain Itlnrkeia. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 3 Wheat futures closed steady; February, nominal; March, 6s 10d; May, S3 d; July, 0s lOftd; wheai and flour In Paris, quiet; spot, steady; No. 1 California, GsCs 4d; No. 2 red Westerh winter, 5s lid; No. 1 Northern eprlng, 6s lo. Corn Spot, firm; American mixed, new; 3s 6d; old, 3s 7d. Futures, quiet; February, 3s 7d; March, 3s 7d; May, 3s 6d. LONDON, Feb. a Wheat Cargoes off coast, nothing doing; cargoes on passage, quiet and steady. SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3 Wool Spring Nevada, I215c per pound: Eastern Oregon, 13 16c; Oregon, valley. 2022c Fall Northern mountain. 10l2c; mountain, S10c; plains, SfJ 100; Humboldt and Mendocino, 15817c. Hop3 1890 crop, ll13c per pound for choice. Millstuffs Middlings, ?182i; bran, ?I4 COQ 15 per ton. Ray Wheat. $6 609 50 per ton; wheat and oat, $6 609; barley, J6(f7; alfalfa, ?87 50, clover, $7S per ton; alraw, 3045c per bale. Potatoes Early ROse, 90c$i; river Biirbanks, 6076c; Salinas Burbanks, SOcl 10; Oregon Burbanks, 75cfl 10 per c4ck; HW'eefs, $1 65 01 75 per cental. Onions $1 7&JJ2 25 per cental. Citrus fruit Mexican limes, $405; common California lemons, 75p$l 60; choice, $4 76 Tropical fruit Bananas, $1 80 2 SO pel bunch; pineapples, nominal. Apples $11 25. Butter Fancy creamery, 2729c; do second 250c; fancy dairy, 222Gc; do seconds, 180 21c; pickled 22ff24e; firkin. 2122o per pouftd. Cheese New, 10llo: Eastern, 1C170 per pound; Young America, IoSlli(ie; Western, 1SC140 per pound. ' .0 Eggs Store, 1617c; Eastern, cold storage, 1410c; ranch, 20c per dozri. 1 Receipts Flour, quarter sacks, 15,000r wjieat, centals, 92,980, Jiarley, centals', 120; b?ang, sacks, 100; corn, centals, COS; potatoes, .socks', S29, bran, aacks, 2375t mfddllngs, packs, 1331. hay, tone, 527; wool, bales, 30, hides, ',272. EASTERN LIVESTOCK. CHICJLGO; Feb. S -Caitie Nomlnalfe cieady; godd to choice, $5 256 23, p"bor tb medfum, ?4S6J mixed; stockerff. ?rf 253 85; selectej feeders. -52" 254 JB5? gbod to OhOIrfecfirS'S,' ?3'40 1H 50. helferS, $4 2tfS6; earners; $2 VS&rTtl', bulle, $2 7664 80; . calves, ?5tr; fed- Texas beeves, j$45 20. r i p i Hogs Ative-mveragft6c lower; closed etrons. top, 5 926, good clearances, mixed and butcrf- 1 Kriseiiers sarw' MtsMMflrm, -aiowre re- ffinVde- 4 92; rough heavy,-? 0a4'70; light, ?4 60 4 82; bulk of sales, ?4 7C4 S3. Sheep Strong; lambs steady to slow; hutlve wethers. $4 75o 40; lambs, $5C20j Westerns, $4 70fi6 25; Western lambs, 47 10. Recelpts-dattle, 200, hogs, 30,000; sheep, 25,000. Receipts for eek Cattle, 4500; hogs. 15&,000.; sheep, 77.6dt). OMAHX !?&. 3 Cattle-Receipts, 700. 'Mar ket -fiWfa, dull; native bef steers, 54 2&5- si. Western steers, stS4 SO, Texas steers. 43 7U 4 SO; cows and heifers, ?3. 204 40, cdnhers, 23; stockers and feeders, $3 005 2 J; caHee! $3 86&, bulb and stags, S2 75 10. -Hogs Receipts, 1700, Market 5c loiter; heavy ?4 C2i 75, mixed, $4 604 C2, Ifght. ?4 CO g4 63, bulk of sales. $4 GO 65. Sheep Receipts, COO. Market steady; fair tb choiee Westerns, ft 5004 75; common, and stock sheep1. ?3 404 60, lambs, $5 25gC 75 KANSAS CITT, Feb. 3 Cattle Receipts, 100. Market unchanged Texas steers, $ CO4 75; Texas cows, $2 503 40, native steers. "$4 23 5 40; satlte cows and hewers, $2 40-l -60, ptockerd ana feeders, $3 &5 25 ; bulls, ?S20C. HS5 Receipts, 75C0. Market weak to 5c lower; bulk of sales, $4 574 07, heavy, $4, 004 77; packers, ?4 004 70; mixed. fl 554 C7. lights. $ 404 CO. Yorkers, ?4 554 60; pigs. $4 20fi4 55. Sheep Receipts. 1000. Markel steady; lamos. $5 B06 60; muttons, $85 60. JCpffee and Sngnr. , NEW TdRKt Feb. S-Cffee itloas closed J' eg(C(eeeaoeeet(cotet(aaic8ett e ; ft ft ft ft &t Stock Brokers j DIRECT -WIRES TO - New York Stock Exchange : Chicago Board of Trade SECOND FLOOR BftftftftoftfteoftftAftftftftftftftftftftftftftft GAPE NOME S.,S;GEOA.W'.MIf '& S, NOME CITY ' ' - S'S:. DESPATCH .- - . - T I- , ' ' ' The above first-class steamers will sail every 10, days during the season for Cape Nome York and St. Michael and Yukon riven points. W" - :-'n( . J a Aft "Z-tfCp?: Jh vbfgfaiATES AND INFORMATION- APP IjY TO ' CALPRNSAiii, OREGON. COAST S, S. B. '.. PsP BAUMQARTNER, 2?3 Washfnoton St. GRAY & JIHTCHISLTj, General Aseuts, San Francisco. firm, with prices net unchanged to, 16 points higher. .Sales, 12,500 bogs. Including March, 7 15; May, $7 307 36; June, ?7 357 40, spot Rio, nominal; No. 7 invoice, 8o: No. 7 Jobbing, 9c; mild, steadier, Cordova, 812c. Sugar Raw, flrni; fair refining; 4C bid; cetf trifugal, 9G test, 4 7-100 bid; refined, Ann; granulated, $5 20; cut-loaf, ?5 60. London "Wool Arrivals. LONDON, Feb. 3 The arrivals of wool for the second series of auction sales amounted to 88,117 bales. Including 30,000 forwarded direct. The Metal Markets. NEW YORK, Feb. 3 Lake copper, broEer'o price, $10 25, lead, broker's price, ?4 ii. Bar silver, 00e. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3. Bar silver 604c. LONDON, Feb. 3 Bar siher, 27d. PR0-B0ER SYMPATHY. A Man Who Suspects That It Is Larjjelr Political. PORTLAND, Feb. 2. (Tq the lidltprj In The Oergonlan of January l "Weare, treated to sdmething put pf the otdlnary under the heading, "Believes In fhb Boer" "Sympathy pf the" Catholic Press Explained hty the Monitor." This would be next to a miracle if we did not see thB real reason for such sympathy under th6 cover of the heading, "When we consider a few facts the following from the Mon itor is remarkable: "The Catholic press, moreover, favors the Boers in the pres ent contest, because it conceives It to be the duty of genuine Americans to uphold the .hands of patriots everywhere, right eously struggling In defense of their lib erties." "With the above In mind, we might ask, why did not, the" Catholic press conceive it to be its duty to tiphold the "patriots" in Cuba and the Philippines when they were struggling for their liberties? "We So not have to go far ta "find the answer, A viz: Because those "patriots." were strug gling for liberty against a cruel and op pressive country which Is almost con trolled by the Sentiments of the Catholic press, or that which Is just as bad, the "spiritual leaders." Those "patriots" in Cuba and the Phil ippines were jUst as mUch entitled to the sympathy of the Cdthollc press -as the Boers are, and especially so siHce they were of like faith, and the "cause'' for sympathy was the God-given principles of independence and liberty. "The Boers are simply endeavoring to prevent the fitting of the British yoke to their necks.'' Just substitute "Spanish" for ''British," and we have1 the same con dition In Cuba tvhen "patriots" were strug gling for liberty. But why is It thfit the Catholic press and clergy are in sympathy with the Boers a people that hate the Catholic? Such a course was never heard of before. Is not the secret In the fact that England is Protestant, and that the present is a good, time for the Catholic press to deal old England a black eye? England has done mote to civilize the world than all Catholic countries com bined. Can It be said of England that (Jd per cent of her people cannot redid? I will not discuss the right or wrong of the British-Boer war, but it is my J opinion that wherever a nation of people claiming civil and religious liberty for themselves will not tolerate and allow the same for peoples within its domain, the same ought to be taught to do so. even it it takes Protestant England to do It. Spain wasted nearly four years and many lives and much money against the Cubans, and where was the sympathy of the Catholic press for the .Cubans then? Let the Catholic press arid clergy free their hands of their brothers' blood before they exDress such lavish sympathy for a j little people struggling for liberty against tne itfriusn1 vanjpir ieqt we suspect its motive. Surely the Boers are able to take care of themselves so far, and those hasty Boer meetings and press sentiments in their favor, before called for, are s. political dodge for office-seekers, who will surely get left Let England teach ihe Boeravfo respect the rights and religious principles of dlher people before she claims to be iitto be called a republic, with all (hat it means1. JAMES" M. LEVEL. ' i 181 ( For itferrspaper Men Only. $W Tork Times',' .. . , A paragraph In this $olumn the other day credltedto'the Troy Times some sensi ble remarkif On the exemption of college nronertv from taxation that had in re'allty made their first appearance! In the Troy next day, s it always does lh. such cases, and the comments that the Press would make on )t were awaited, not exactly with apprehensiorij but with a resentful and therefore unpleasant certainty that our In voluntary Injustice would be denounceo. either with contemptuous scorn, za evi dence of our unpardonable stupidity or else with hot anger, as. proyiijg the lirnit fessness of our malice. Fpr it is a journal istic habit lamentably common, to Inflict one or the other of these punishments on a tripping confeniporary whenever oppor. tunlty offers, and of course they offer more frequently thatt now and then. Yesterday the Inevitabe coneit'on arrfved. and was it fierce, 'was ft scornful, old It find offense where none was intended, did it twist a mishap into a crime, did t do any of the expected things? Not one of them! Except for ih& not entirely kind Mnmian Blshnnft PIIM Chordi eaa toot ioUjtos. Fcjiurciy VI SCH 4aW w'"i"wii j;ii,I7TIC3, T. tnaa or cohnlnatlan. 'VOU9,TVltChlnS Of Eyelids. Kmtifniis Oijaas. SdrauUtCT the bniajd nerre centers, toe tor, 6r a:&by mail Stediifig , A -tmUcX ettvaafce; to.esre ertjoMyrtteded, jria bixasi. Orfaiais tree. Address, BlahOpJJldrnedy Co., Sail FranclaSo, Cal. For ral by tiYOodardi Clarke & Co.j Portlami Or. , - & CO. CMAMBEft OF COMMERCE ftftftftftftftft ft ftftftftftft aft ft j . ' r Sailing, IVlayTS." ' .. ' f. ji.'t ' , t,"ll ,iS. statement that "the &ew Tork Tlniea Is barking at the wrong door," the Presa Is delightfully gentle and good natured. "In the office of our New Tork; namesake," it says, "'the word 'Times flows naturally to the pen. But,, while pn both sides of the water the journals named Times' are the leaders in the newspaper world, there are others of one sort and another. And If was" oris of the 'others' In Troy that made the remarks which have evoked tha comment of the New York. Times." Now, Isn't that nice? Isn't It a model of cour tesy aiid fraternal consideration? "We can hardly regret having made tt mistake that elicited so unusual and so admirable a re joinder. "We trust that the Troy Press will accept these presents as a mark of our p'rofound appreciation of Its generosity. a '- LEFT FOR NEW ORLEANS, Instructor Ovlatt, of tile Multnomahs, Goes to the Southerns. The leading sporting paper of New Or leans has the following: "Within the next week professor Henry Cjviatt who has been the instructor, ,of thii leading clubrlnJVPortland. Or., will ar rive, In' the city to take charge of. the athletics ai)d gymnastics of the Southern .Athletic Club. y ( ''Professor Ovlatt Is a native of this city, and a brother of Silas Ovlatt, one of the best trainers of track athletes In the South. He learned his profession first In the old gymnasium of the Young Men's Gymnastic. Club, and perfected himself under the best Instructors of the North and "West. He has been closely associated with gymnastics In Portland for six or seven years, and rates very high in that locality. "As an Instructor of oarsmen, there Is hardly a better man n the Southern waters. His knowledge pf rowing comes ffom j ears of experience and careful ob servation. " "While -Professor Ovlatt ha not heen living In the South for a long time, hq clearly understands the climatic conditions, and how to handle athletes under these conditions. As an instructor of gymnastics, he is considered as good as any man ever employed by a local club." Professor Ovlatt left last evening for his new home. He has been physical director for the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club for the last five years, during which time he had raised the gymnasium work from almost nothing to Its present high stand ard. It was he who began the pyramid work, in which the club has shone so often lri public entertaiiiments. "While his departure is regarded as a great loss, the club feels highly recom pensed In being able to procure the serv ices of Professor Krohn, who has for many yeard heen instructor for the Ttlrn Vei'elri of Portiarid, and who also has been physical instructor of the public schools for the 'last two years. "While not drop ping his present work, he will begin im mediately to organize his classes and have them all working well, according to his ideas, by the time the cluo moves to Its new quarters. THE NUMBERS TELL OF WOMAN'S WOES No woman ehoold allow Herself t o drift Into A at tt d chrotllc ro v al 1 d IKtao. TJieVe are certain af fll otjom natural to women that are xriost trying and tha.t recur again and again un der the old methods of treatment, fined ino disc overy of HUDs TAN. how" enrer tbeoo de llciale diseases arji tf Rssii fre 3 raenf o j ' wtJfr"TDC, koi n h if !a4l of u ff erlng i wonjep feay4beSn restored to perfV &altii tri HTJDTAJT permanently 'fcurea, female vwak ness1 In air Its forma, hence" HTJdJaN is the greatest earthly boon to suffering women. "Weak and nervous women who siiffer with headaches (fig 1), sunken eyes and dark rings under eyes (fig. 2), hollow cheeks and pile, tnln Jaces (flg. 3); coated tonguS and odenslvo breath (flg. 4, should takei HTJDYAN. Theaa coridltlons are In most Instances the direct re eult of some chronic ailment of the maternal organs. HUDTAN affords immediate relief, for It goes to th6 bottom of the erU and exerts Its curative influence there. HUDTAN cure all uterine troubles. Don't wait; take HUDTAN Get HUDTAN f rem your druggist COc a pack tge", tfx packages for $2 VS. If your dnigglst does not keep It. rfend direct to HUD3TAN REMETDY CO , corner Stockton, EHls aad Hit ket streets, San Francisco, Cal. Conanlt HTJDTAX Doctor Free of Chn-rce. "Write. nrgam-ramf lure Lem in uss over caveinbrfh. I.ii1.r.nfflt. Ummi ettrts tbe wont caies la old sad youair arUIng born effect fcJCttCMnffKing. igirette-ttaofcinj. cures UoK Manhood, Irn ossesf Cpermatorrnaea Inaomnla, Pains ai Emltsiopstr-ani.a.taac,ict ptervous Do trt Mnrrv. losi of avanSH Itmnn. Vnrlr.nrtAltt. 2 v z W 3 -.3 . Stnnn Oulcknxut nf DI llrTli Khnrm: JStnna Mnr T aecisra taKSedute. &J&JI riapaxt.TieoR and pwency to TOAVELERS' GUIDE. in 1 11 in iirrt 1 "- Union Depot. Sixth and J Street. TWO TRAINS DAILY FOR ALL POINTS EAST "FAST MAIL AND PORTLXT-CHICAGO SPECIAL KOtttEi' Leaves for the Eajt via Spla3e danr t'3 P. M. Arflrea atff A. X. LeaTa.for taiEa., ta ?eaetoiV!B4,Huit lnston. dallx.at Jt P.-SL. Arri?M. " Bttntte toa ahd Pendleton, at 6: P. M. - " "THROUGH PULLMAN AND 10UR13T SLEEPERS. Water lines cbefialfe suKajt to csaaia with out notice: ., OCEAN AND RJVEIt ScJHfeDtJLP. OCEAN- DIVISION Stedmsslpa, ! , frFB Alnswcorth dock atJP. M. Leajra lfiT-Sfc" Columbfa. ealts Thursday, Fab. 1,TW. Ttt. 11, "Wednosday. Feb. 21. State of CalKentfa. sails Tuesday, Feb. 6, Frlda, Feb. 1. day, Feb. 28. . . . . . From San FraneJacb-State t CallfOTglA eal FHday. Feb 2, Monday. Feb. 12, TSara.. Feb. 52. ColuiaMa eatta "Wednesday. Fes. 1. Saturday. Feb. 17. Tuesday. Feb. 27. COLUMBIA ItlVBlt Hl lSIOJf, POriTLAjI A3U ASTORIA. Steamer Hassala -leave Portland 4Jyn except Sunday, at 8 p. M.. on Sarttrday a. JO F. it. "Returning, leaves Atcr daily. S&ept uadAgr. at 7 A. it ' WIIfLAMETTS MVfefc BIVlSlO PORlLANt) ANICORVALLIS4''aK.'- Stiarrier Huth, for fealebr, Albany. Corvallk and . way paints, Slaves Portland Tuesday. Ihurtdays and Saturdays at A. M. ReiusniBS. leaves Corfallis iioadayi, Wednesdays and Fri days at6A.lL Steamer: Modod. for Salem, and" war P04"? lea-sea Portland Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri days at 6 A. M. Returning, leave SaKsft TUsa iays, Thursdays, and. Saturdays at 0 A. Ji. TCA-MIJILL RIVEJl BOUTE. PORTLAND AND DAYTON. UW., Steamer Elmorev fpr Dayton and Bray.pofati leaves Portland Tuesdays. Tntirsaay and Saf- UttfaVn at 1 A. "if. Rohrt-nlftj?. te&ves Davtes r "Portland and way points Mondays, "Wednesday and .Fridays at 6 A. it. SNAKE RIVER ilOUTE. RIP ARIA, "WASH.. AND LEWISTON. IDAHO. Steamer Spokane or steamer Lewlstoa leaves Rlparla dally at 1.20 A.M.. arriving at LWsloa at 12 o'clock noon. KetUrnlnff, the Spokane of Lewlston leaves LewUtoa dally at 8:30 Ju 2AJ, arriTlnc at Rlparl same evenuu;. ,. "V7. H. HTJRLBTJR7. General Passenger Ageati r. A. SCHILLING. Ctry Tteket AgeaL Telephone Main 712. New St earaship line to the Orient CHINA AND JAPAN, FBQM PORTLAND. In connection with THE OREqON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. ScHedufe. 1800 fsubjeot tb change): Steamer Leave Portland MONMOUTHSHIRE ...... Jan. 35 about Feb. 13. AliERGELDIE Mar. 4 For rates, accommodations, etc., apply to DODVELIi & COMPANT, Llmltedv General Agents, Pbrtland. Oe. To principal points In Japan and China. EAST m SOUTH Leave Orpot Fllti a! I Street! Arrive) OVERLAND EX PRESS TRAINS, for Salem. Rorc burg, Ashland, p rameato; Ogden. fian Francisco. Mo Jave. Los Angeles, EI Paso. N"w Or leans and the East. At "tToodbura (dally efo Siin? day), morning train connects with train for Mf. Angel, MI veri on, Browns ville, Sprtngflold and Natron. anJ evening train fer Mt. Angel and SH vertoa. Corvallls passenger. Sheridan passenger.. 7:00 P. M. 3:30 A. Ji. 9:15 A. M. 7:00 P. 3L 117:30 A. M 11-1.50 P. M. HP:50P. M. ns-25A.M Dally. IIDally except Sunday. Rebate tickets on sale between Portland, Sac ramento and San Francisco. Net rates $17 first class and )11 second class. Including sleeper. Rates and tickets to Eastern paints and Bo rope. Also JAPAN, CHINA. HONOLULU' and AUSTRALIA. Can be ODtained from J. B. IORKLAND. Ticket Agent. 134 Third st- TAifHILL DIVISION. Passenger Depot, foot of Jefferson Street. Leave for Oswego dally at 7:20, 9.40 A. M.J 12 30, 1.55, 3 25, 6.15, 6.25. 8.9S, 11:30 P. St and fl 00 A. M. on Sundays orily. Arrive at Portland dally at 6.35, 8:30. 10:50 A. M.; 1:36. 3.18. 4.30. 6J2ff, 7:40, 10 00 P M.: 12:40 A- M. da'ly1. except Monday? S JO and 18:65 A. M. on Sundays, only. Leave for Dallas dally, except Sunday, at 4.30 P. M. Arrive at Portland at S 38 A. JL , Passenger train leaves Dallas for Altlie Sn daya, Wednesdays and Fridays at 2t45 P. M. Returns Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Except Sunday. R; iCOEHLER. Manager. X H. JfARKHAiK Gen. Frt- & PfiSs. AgL Pacific Coasi Steamship Co. FO&ALASKA THE COCPAiry'S elegaat Btesamerrf Cottage Gily, City of TpRa ina At-KJ leave TACOXA-Av iL, SEATTLE 3 A. M Feb. 4 8. M. W. 2 Mar 1, 11, 16. 21. 28, a. Apr. o ana every nrtn day tnere- after For further Information obtain company's folder The comp'any reserves the Tight to change, steamers, sailing dates and hours dt sailing without previous notice. AGENTS N POSTOtf. iiO "VfraahlngtOn St. Portland. Or., F. "W. CARLETDN. N. P. R. K. dock. Taeoma; J. F TROWBRIDGE. Paget Sound Supt., Ocean dock. Seattle. GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Oen. Agt. 3. F. (ra fAlll SOO'PACIFfC tl.VB - ' . Offers the -LOWEST RATES' aad. BEST 8ERV ce to and from- M Eastern- points JndcEaropei Through tuur.it cars from , coeut to &t Paai, Toronto', .Montreal and Boston WITHOUT CHANjGE. Direct Route fo Kootenay Mining DIstrfcl British Columbia Canadian Paciflc irjxl liitll j:uxuuJi Hats u Tapar ani laitralia. , Ftl tle and lnformatlen, apply ta H. H. ABBOTT. Ageat. E. J, COYLfc, 140 Jhlrd street, rhy. A. G. P. A.. Vancouver. B. C Astoria & Columbia River Railroad; Xo, LEAViar UNION DEPOT, Fr Maygers. 'Ifitmfer. ARJtt 4 CftUkani. Westsertf suites. Astoria, war. uspot. reaion. blayti. Ham mond. Fart Slevns, Gearhart Park. Seaside Astoria, and -SeajBor press. SjOOA.il. llrt5A.il. Dsllv. 7:00 P. 31 Astcrfa. Erfest. DaHy. Btrt'p. a. Ticket ofllce.l55Jtlorrl8sn st. and .tTnfan 'dipou r. Q. .ilATO.-G5n. Pasi,.At.(.AtofHr Or, Un mhzs JnJ --T THAVKI.KRS GCIDB. THE FASTEST AND MOST DIRECT UKE fO THE EASTAiHDSOUTHEAS IS THE MdlW The Direct Line. toDenver, Omaha. Kansas City and Si Louij. Obly 3)6 Days to Chicafio OnIy4j4 Days to NewYdrkand other Principal Eastern cKfes Tbreash PallmA Falgco Sl!ers Tettrist Sleepers DlHittr Cari saeals a Itt earte, aad Free Kfrollalasr Ckalr 6ars Operated Sally ea Taut Mail Tzalaa Threngft Mekens. baggage ebecka aad sleeplac ear aniMiuiedriUeas- ea be arfaaged at CITf TUCKET OFFICE 1 35 Third Street Portland, Oregon i. k. Lox?fop. eooa lamj. eeaI Axefifc CMy Pass. & Tife Agt: THE DINIXG CAR ROUTE FROM PORTLAND TO THE EAST. THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO THE TBLLOW. STOKE FXXXL leave Mm 9tt,fM Mil 3ft I Arrive No. 2. Vaat mn for TaW 1 U Baa. Seattle. OfysMflfat dray's Karbec aad 9jteHft. ReeelaaeT. B. 1MSA.1L C. Pattmaav MeseoTVt BWF:at LewiatOM, Bullalo Bump aipfngedUinrj'. EEeleila, JaiWleaavUs 9t Pa, Omaaa. Ka- CMeago- and aU. palms No.. 1130 P. M. no. a. east aaa seataeaet. Pagtft Soaac Eetpress for Taeoma aad 3atH and ialesiedtel potes Yf8A,1L Pallnftn flfst-etas aad toarlst keepers K Mla twapolU, St! Paaf aiid Mlsseart river points With out chaage VestlbulMl tratea. Unioa depot ceaaeotfoas ta an prfnetpal cHleV. Baggaae checlwd to destMatloa of tteltett. For baaanoiaely lllaet rated deeertattv latter. Uekets, ateoping-gar xeservatieas. et. aail oa ot write A. D. CHARLTON Assistant Geraeral Fasieager Ajceatv 2S5 aierrlaeK St., Car. Talr. Fertlaad. Oregea, rr-fc- i ' ' ' i I The Porter's Ambifioo If he te a BarJineUm Bote jrOTtr te to k4p te tf M aar 70 des. as potwMtlfe. Seventy greee is t hot for some people aad too cool for othrs. But it suite the majority. THree routes etws via Den ver, 9t. THai aad ttltafe, Most. Th&ei Cfftce, W U bfttit urjt Sbrk, ParHai, 9reM ( S. "W. FOeTElt, ' Tk&tAgeB GEO. 3. TATXer Clry Pegr Agehtt "l " ' ' ' i- i J m.mm.. asaaaaaaMaaMeaa aaasaaaaaMarteaaaaaTaaaaataaejaaaU Breatnortherh Ticket Ofleei 1SS Third Si. Faoa S LEAVE. No. 3i46 P at The Flyer, dally to aad ARJtirk. sc Faau Miaae- Daiath. ChleaiA aad all pelats East 8: A.3C TJrraagb Palace and Tearlst Sieesert. JHaM and Saint JawUlag-Library Cars. JAPAN - AMERICAN L!NE STEAMSHIP KlfSSHlU MARU For1 Japtta. China aad all Astatte petats Trttf ASOWr MAItCH S. WHITE COLLAR LINE Columbia itrrxK puokt sovnd kat m .QATIOK CO JrORTLAND AND ASTORIA. EAUUCT GATZERT aider-strt duett Leatnis artlaad, daily every awmtag at T ftakv aeeat funttay. Setaratagj toaves A tacta eiecx algfct at 1 oelek, cacept 3uodaz, Oreeaa- aaeae Kara 31. CoiamMa p&me- Mu pBOtte Wl FreMdeat. H. B. SCOTT. TAJWOTE TRAKSPORTATION CD-" SCeaaser Oaatae. Caatala Charles T. KjunmL. I leave Vaagmver at 3.30 A. H. aad IPX. f Leaves Pacttend at 10 30 A. M and 4 9 p. Jt eaaaaya exaepeeo. for nreigat ar paangv ap P4y ea board, foot oX Tayter utreet. Itoaad Jrta, B.&W. XHIXS6 SmtVTS. Comet la lit. K. fc W. Hadwars P.lls eaas peHdaat: iawR oa( plate abaarpUoR and hes thfut n titg