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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1900)
TRTC'MOttNINGr OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUAEY 9, 1900. IT COMMERCIAL AND Unfavorable weather ysear heJ feacK produce receipt tram er-tr jw. apt w vu enough received br tt M rtw eteam era to k4p prtee level. Fototoeo are eslstrtly flimr but not tMUUr higher, and ontoae are a efcade -weaker. Bgge are edy I4te, and butter to ver- arm. Frawcteeo buyers naie been tadg up all of te common store tmtter that they eimld get hoM of an etatwrfsg It smith, so tint there Ut & temporary scarcity In thta grade, which w always In demand to a certain extent for bakeries, logging and rail- road camps, ec The whoat market is ftrmer, frith a silent advance noted locally. Bank CIcarlRKB. Bxefcanges. Bataaeee Tnrt1Tu1 SSM.S17 $.MS fitle .. V HCT Spokane ........... aocsR Tacoma ....,-..... ..... MM T?RTLA.D MARKETS. 41.S94 7.7U Grain, Flear, IMo. On the 4regth of an improvement In the for eign market, local dealers have tacreased their limits for wheat, and No. 1 Walla Walla was qu ted yeaterday at ttttffMc, with & premium vflfreA for Heavy stock. Valley was steady at UffMVfC, and Ma potmhla for good stock. The freight market donttmtes rm. with a Jfcue oMp reported taken )eaterdar -at 7a So. Wheat in Chicago yeeterday towmed c but receded at lb? close Receipts are very light m Portland, tut the demand ks not heav. ft heat - WallajWalla, 864o; Valley. 61$ Flmir Beat grades, $2 70SJC, graham. $2,00; eupernne. f 10 per barret. Cate-WhKe. MfBeii; gray, Mtj4t stained, 2&S0e per bushel. Barley-Feed. lt; brewing, $17 W18 81 per ton. Miltetufto Bran. $17 per ton; Rriddttngs. ?22; ehoru, $18; ehon, $!. Ha Stead-; timothy. ?Wfll; otover, $7 7 0, Oregon wild hay. $i7 per ton. Batter, Bggi, Fealtry, EJto. Butter Fancy creamery, EOffSBc: teoonde. -421 445c. dairy, 67c; store, a688ge per roll. l.ggs lVi16c per docen for Oregon. Poultry-Chickens, mixed. f4. hens. $4 4 50, ducks, $$, geese, $76 per dosea; tur keys live, 12c, dressed, lo16c per petmd. Game Mallard ducks, it; wtdgeoa, $1 092; teat $ll S6 per desea. Cheese Full eream, twine, 1223c; Tonne America, 14c per pound. VcKctables, Fralt. Etc. Vegetables Parsnips, $1, carrots, $1; turnips, 90c; onions. flW2 per cental, cabbage, IV per pownd, potatoes, S660c per cental; sweet potatoes, SCSVlc per pound. Fruit Lemons, $2 MS, oranges, $2 768 per box for navelis, $ for seedlings; tangerines, $1 7S. Japanese oranges, 86cCl 25 per box; p r.eapplee, H S09C per doaen, bananas, $2 5 03 per bunch; Persian dates, 7Kd)6c per pound; apples, $11 SO; pears, 7&e$l 26 per box; cranberries, fd eT per barrel for Ilwace, t 75 for Sastern. Zned fruit Apples, evaporated, 7 9 8c pet pound, sun-dried, sacks or boxes, 46c; pears, eun and evaporated. fedMc; plume, pitlese, 4Q tsc, prunes, Italian, c; silver, extra choice, (if 8c; ftgs, Smyrna, 2c; Californta back, 5$dc, do white, lOc per pennd. Greoerles, Ji-ntn, Bc. Coffee Mocha, SSdJSSc. Java, fancy, 2d982c; Jca, good, SOf4c. Java, ordinary, l2oc; Costa Rica, fancy, lSdjeoc. do good, llSc; do ordinary, ld12o per pound; Oohnmia, roast, $12 25 per case; Arbuekle's, $42 76. Sugar Cuba, ft ; crushed, $6 86; pow dered, $6 86; dry grannktted. cane, $6 86; beet, 45 25. extra C. 4 86; golden C, $4 72H, net; lialf barrete, Mc more than barrels; maple eugar, 16f lc per pound. Beans Small white, Sc; bayou, 4c; Lltaa. Cc per pound. Salmon Columbia river, 1-pound tails, $1 1 60, 2-pound tails, $92 M; fancy, 1-pounJ flats, $1 66l 96, -pound fancy Hats. 866c; Alaska. 1-pound tails. $t 2ffrl8; 1-pound utli, W 9092 26. Grain bags Calcutta. $77 10 per 100. luts Peanuts, 07c per pound for raw, 10a tor roasted, oocoanuts, B0 pec doses; walnuts, 12tfl3Mtc per pound, pine nuts, 16c; hickorj nuts, 7c; ohestnuts, 16e; Brant, lie; Alberta, 16c fancy pecans, 12f14c; almonds. lb𝔚 per pound. Coal oil Coses. SVfc per sallonf barrels,, lTViC tanks, 16c Rice Island, CKc; Janan, Sc; Mew Orleaa dkfcOfcc; tancy fetj'm per ak Meat .and, Provisions. Mutton Orees, hest-oheoa, wethers' and ewes, f44 35, drNd mutton. 77Vfec per pound. Hogs Gross, ehoWe heavy, f6; light, $4 60; dreawed, 6c per pound. , Beef Orose, top steers. ,$44 60; cows, $3 CO f4 dressed beef, 0MT$i per pound. tw2real " LarC 7Bc per wH. 8 Proiislons Portland pack (Shield brand): Bams, smoked, are nuoted at lWc per pound, picnic hams, 8c per pound, breakfast bacon, lSc. bacon. 8V. backs, c, dry salt sides, 16V? , dried beef. lTVtc per pound; lard, 6-pound palls, 16c, M-pound palls, e, 60s, 9c tiercas, 0c per pound. Sastern pack (Ham jnonds) Hams, large, Mfcc; medium, 13c; email. ISc. picnic hams. c; shoulders, 8V4c, breakfast bacon. 12o. dry salt sides. 4?0Ue, bacon sides. 0lec, backs, 4e; butts, Se; lard, pure leaf, kettle rendered, 6s, 10c, 10s, lfte. Heps, Weel, Hides, Tito. Hops 7Me; 1806 crop. 60c per pound. Wool Valley. ISeiSc for cearee. 1620" foi beat, Saotora Oregon, S14e; mohair, 2700c per pound. Sheepekms-Sheartlnge. 1600e: short-wool. 21 35c, medtum-wsot, S0f60e; long-woel, 0Oc$l each. Pelts Bear skins, each, as to sise. $6915; cubs, each, $ldJ6; badger, each. 1014c; wild cat, 26$40c; houeecat, 610c; fox. commoa gray, 4Otf00c; do red. $1 261 76. do oress, $2 54 6, lynx. $1 60t 60; mink. SOe40fl 36; mar' ten, dark Korthern, $46. do pale. pine. $1 21 3, muekrat. 8 0 12c. skunk, 26Nc; ottei iland), $40, panther, with head and claws per fect, $198, raccoon, MfUfi; wolf, mountain, -with head perfect, $6 606. wolverine. $2S0; bcaer, per skin, large, $d7; do medium, vet tkin, $446, do smaU. per skin, $192; do kits, per skin 60o$l. Ta.llovk 66)4o; No. 2 and grease. 3Klc pet pound. Hides Dry hides. No. i, 16 pounds and up war.d, 15e-16c; dry kta Ko, 1, 5 to 16 pound 35c per pound, dry eatf. Me. 1. under 6 pounds, 1616c, dry saHed, one-third less than dry flint, salted hides, sound steers, 00 pounds and over. 8e0e: do 60 to 00 pounds. St6c; da tinder 60 pounds and oows, TttfjSc; kip, 13 to 34 pounds. 7d6c; do veal, 10 to 14 pounds. 7&e; do calf, under 10 pounds. ?Kc; green (unsaited), 1c per pound less, culls (bulls, stags, moth aten. badly cut. scored hair slipped, weather beaten or grubby), one-third less. KEW YORK STCK MARKET. Xargly 1h tke Haads of Profession als, out Baslness IVas Slack. JfHW YORK. Feb. ,There was a decided falling off today in the speculative Interest of outsiders la the stock market. There was a considerable degree of activity and some irregu larity, but It was largely due to the closing up of speculative accounts on either side of the market by processional operators. White the market seemed to he largely m the hands of professional operators, it was singularly free from professional manipulation, so far as could be detected That is to say. the professional bulk" manifested no disposition to bid up prices here there was evldonob of an outstanding short Interest, but were content to devote their attention to the liquidation of their pronte, Oa the other hand, the bears showed ao aggres JveiveflB in offering down prices where reallzlRg was in cMdenee. but centered their attention on covering up thetr own short eontracte While this eovertnc demand from the snorts was in evidence in a number of conspicuous stocks, the predominant disposition wan to take prvftts bj setting out long lines The center of the demand from shorts was Sugar, and eome of the other Industrials, including one or two of the metal group, showed sympathy Others of the metal group, the local tractions and the railroads generally sbor.ee the effects of realiz ing all day. The pront-taktng was conducted In an orderly manner and without any such lent movement of priow or activity of trad fig as vm the case yesterday. The high open ing in sympathy with London, helped the p-olit-taklng. but prices were generally higher There was continued absorption of Umon Pa cific after tho reaction which followed the dlvi dend announcement and the railroad list gene-ally was well In hand, prices being rallied tc ffc Utate realising. It was reported that the "t r Pacific had decided to close the Ogden gtewaj wtak caused some heavtoeee In Un rat mads which have retted on that outlet for traffic to the Northwest, notably Burlington Jtogfc ItttM 4 Missouri Padftc. Tat looal 1 FINANCIAL NEWS I traction stocks, which have shown tbemsehea repponslve to developments In the rapid transit tunnel project, were weak on the announced ceeiBUm to aocspt the contractors' bond. J The stormy weather prevailing In the West perhaps bad home effect on the railway HsL The announcement of a bbnd Issue by the West ern Union of twice the amount flrst reported yesterday caused weakness In that stock. The expectation is growing that Saturday's bank statement will not show the money position r strengthened, as the receipts from the 'nterlor have shown a falling olt, owing In part to a renewed demand from the South to accommo date a cotton movement stimulated by the higher TH-iee. It Is obvious that the giln made by the banks early on the subtreasury opera tions will be about wiped out before the end of the week. railroad Mocks s.a collateral, as a. result of those developments. There are a few gains on the day's trading, but net loesca are the rule. The bond market was Moderately active, and Bhowed recessions at eome points. The total a!es were f 1,095,000. United States 4s declined per cent In the bid price. BONDS. U. S. 2a. reg 102!Gen. Electric 5s....U7 do 3s. xeg lOfrVN. Y. Central lsjta.100' ao 3s, eoupon....li.lNtrthern Pacific 3s 06 do rew 4e. reg.. .104 do new 4s. ooun.134 do 4s HHVi Oregon Nav. lats.vllO do 4s 101 Oregon S. I 0S....127 do con. 5s... .....113 Rio Gr. West. lsts. 06& St. Paul consols....! 67 vl do oM 4s. reg. ..114V do old 4s, coup...H4vs oo 4s, reg ...112 do 6s, coupon. ...112 jjisi. or uoi. 3-os.ii8 Atchison adl. 4s... 83 ISL P. C. & P. lsts.115. C. & N. W. con. 7sl40i4 do 5s 12Vi 104-js, do S. F. deb. Ds.110 I Union Pacific 4s D. & R. G. lsts do 4s , 102i,wiR Central latB.. 01 m STOCKS. The total sales of stocks today were 5O4.S00 shares. The closing quotations were: Atchison 21 Union Pacific CO-ls do pref 63 do pref ... Ttfy Bait, & Ohio...... 02J4J Wabash IV. Can. Pacific 07 do pref , 21 Can. Southern ... 4JH4 Wherllng & !. E.. 11 Cb.es. & Ohio : do 2d pref .. 28 CW. Gr. Western. 14 Wisconsin Central. l!)$i C B. & Q 125 ,P. C., C. & St. L... 63 CM.. Xnd. &L 10 EXPRESS CO.'S. do pref 40 Kdams 115 Chi. & East. 111... D2 (American 147 cnicago & N. w..iuift United States 47 C. .R. I. & P 10Sj Wells-Fargo 123 MISCELLANEOUS. Amer. Cotton Oil.. 34 do pref 03 Amer. Malting ... 0 C. C, C. & St. L. 62 com. southern .... SU do 1st pref 43 do 2d nref 15 I Del. & Hudson. ...114 Dot, Lack. & W..17S reaver & Rio Gr. Zff do pref ......... 72V4 Erie 12. I do pref 27 fm.ci. omen. u. ii. -f-ra do pref 81 Amer. Spirits ..v.. 3 do pref 17 Amer. Steel Hoop. 47 do pref M Amer. Steel & W.. 67 do pref 0jV4 Amer. Tin Plate... 34 do pref 83 Amer. Tobacco ...106 do pref 135 Aru-onda Mir. Co. 46 do let pref 36 Great North, pref.160 Hiking Coal 17 HocKiBg valley .. 34 Illinois Central ...113 Iowa Central 12 do pref 51 Kan. C. P. & G.. b-V Lake Erie & W... 20 do oref 83liiBrooklyn R. T 72 Lake Shore 104 Colo. Fuel & Iron.. 46 Louis. & Nash.... il Cont. Tobacco 34 Manhattan El .... 07 do pref 85 Met. St. Ry 17t-IFederal Steel 56 Mexican Central .. 12 do pref 70 Minn. & St. Louis 63J,lGeneral Electric ..126 do pref f3 iBlucow; Sugar .... 57 '4 Missouri Pacific .. 40 do pref 100 Mobile & Ohio.... 46 (int. Paper "24 M.. K. &T....... 10 do pref 68 do pref 33 La Clede Gas 75 New Jersey Cent..ll7Natlanal Biscuit .. 39 New Tork Cent. 134', do pref 04 ?0, National Lead ... 6 74 do pref 105 53'Natlonal Steel .... 50 74 do pref 02 24 IN. Y. Air Brake...l30 42 iNorth American .. 14 Norfolk & West. do pref Northern Pacific do pref Ontario & West.. O. R. & N do pref Pennsylvania .... Readlnir . . . o Pacific Coast a dn 1st nrf R"5 .132U do 1st pref., 83 16l do 2d pref 04 do 1st pref 50i Pacific Mall 41 People's Gas 108 Pressed 8teel Car.. 56 " ao -m. prer zsx Rio Gr. Western.. 42 do pref 84 do pref 81 St. Louis & S. Fr. 10'Pullman. Pal. Car.188 do 1st pref 0S!Stand. Rope & Tw. 8 do 2d pref 3o;6ISugar 112 St. Louis & S. W. livy do pref 112 do prof 2STfim. Coal & Iron. 07 St. Paul 121 luTs. Leather..... 17 do pref 171: do pref 76 St. Paul & O Ufl IU. S. Rubber 37 Southern Pacific .. 30 do prer 101 Southern Ry 12 Western Union ... 84 do pref 67 IRepubllo Iron & S. 24 Texas & Pacific... 16l do pref 68 Money, Etxchnnare, Etc. fAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 8, Sterling ort-Xon-don 60 daje. $4 85; do sight, $4 8S. Silver bars 50c Mexican dollars 4S48c Drafts Sight. 15c; do telegraphic. 17c NEW TORK, Feb. 8. Money On call: Steady at 2g2 per cent; last loans, 2. Prime mercanlle paper 45 per cent. Sterling exchange Easy, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4 874 87 for demand and at $4 844 84 for 00 days; posted rates, H 8S and $4 8S; commercial bills, $4 83Q 89. Silver certlflcate-5GSC0c. Bar silver 50c Mexican dollars 47e. Bonds Government, weak; state, flrmer,; rail road, easier. LONDON, Feb. 8. Consols-101. Forelarn Financial News. NEW TORK. Feb. 8. The Commercial Ad vertiser's London cablegram says: Operators on the market are sanguine that Buller will succeed In reaching Ladysmlth, and, while there was no late news" today, all stooks were up Axcept Americans. Business was also brisker than for the last few days. Con sols advanced 5-10. London was Inclined to advance Amerlcane, but New Tork, after buy ing tw a few minutes, told heavily. Later the pressure from New York lightened, but the olese was weak. The bank bought 11,000 gold In bars. Money, unchanged. -r- Stocks in London. LONDON. Fob. 8. Canadian Pacific, OOVi; Unkm Pacific preferred, 70; Northern- Pacific preferred, 78; Atchison, 21; 'Grand Trunk, 7; Anaconda, 0. THE GRAIN MARKETS. Prices for Cerenls In European nnfl American Ports. SAN. FRANCISCO, Feb. 8. Wheat, firmer. Barley, quiet. Oats, quiet. Spot quotations were: Wheat No. 1 shipping, $1; choice, $1 01r milling, $1 02ffl 03. Barley Feed, 7075c; brewing, 77S5c. Oats-Cray, Oregon, ?1 G71 12; milling. $1 151 17; red. $1 121 20. Coll board sales: Wheat-Firm; May, ?1 02 per cental; De cember, $1 07; cash, $1 01. Corn Large yellow, $lf 05. Ncvr York Grain and Produce. NBW YORK. Feb. 8. FlourARecelpts, 15, 542 barrels; exports. 5718. M&rket advanced about 5c, Minnesota patents, $3 C4 15. Wheat Re"Ipts, 55,200 busl'e's; r.orts, 31, 074. Spot, No. 2 red, 78c f. o. b. afloat. Op tions opened steady but quiet, soon developing positive strength on bullish, foreign advlceB and cold wave In the West. The local and foreign demand was brisk. Realizing In the afternoon eased prices, and the market closed unchanged to c net advance. May, 740756c, closed! at 74c Wool Steady. -, v European "Grain Markets. LONDON, Feb. 8. Wheat Cargoes off coast, nothing doing; cargoes on passage, dull; Eng llsh country markets, Ann. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 8. SVheat, firm; wheat and flour In Parle, steady; French country mar kets, firm. Bpot wheat. No. 2 red Western winter, stocks exhausted: No. 1 Northern eprfng. firm, 6s Id. Futures, qujet; March, 5o 10d; May. 5s 10d; July, to 10d. Corn Spot, American mixed, new, firm at 3s 7d; do old, firm at 3s 8d. Futures, quiet; February, 3s 7d: March, 3s 7d; May. 3s 7a. Cliicnffo Grain, Produce, Etc. CHICAGO, Feb. 8. Breadth, strength and an imation ware shown by the wheat market today, and foreign buying, caused by further reports that jthe Frenoh crop had suffered -severely, was" the feature," Paris was up equal to 2c a bushel here, and was reported taking al" offer ings made over night The Irresponsfye atti tude of Liverpool to the advance here yesterday had a disoouraglng effect early. May opening o lower, at 0S6Sc. A reaction followed by reason of the predlctlc. Vf a severe cold wave, the better tone of later Liverpool cables and the French advices. May was bid up to 6009c There had been talk of considerable export 'xtstnees, but New Torfc reported only 11 loads akes, which caused some selling, which, com 'rfned with vigorous profit-taking by tradoo, resulted In a reaction, which -pent May to 68c, at which that option closed firm, but only a shade over yesterday. The corn market was strong and trade fairly active. May closed t$4c up. The oat market was firm bijt not active. May closed unchanged. Provisions were very active and strong pork at the best being up 1217c, lard 5c and ribs 10c A recession from the top was caused by profit-taking. May pork closed 7c higher, lard 2s Jiiher and rJho-7j9f0o.hlEherj The leading futures rancd as follb'ws: WHEAT.- ,-. ' -, ODeninc. Highest. Lowest Close. February May July $0 60 $6 06 $0 00 S0' 08 COK 6SV 00 60 CORN. 605 February 31 May- at at 33 ' 23 fr,.. r. July OATS. 23fl May July VMES3 panic -. IdV j U it i - 1tn?-u3.iC.,:.'illSlB' . X.U30 '.11140 U.j , JiiIp -. -.11 OS. 11 TTii. .11 9K Ills' July-. ,.1125, rl'f;27dll25(r 413 May .615 620 ' July 0 25 0 30 SHORT RIBS May 002. 6 12 July : 605 G15- 615. ., C25 0 02 6 05! "617 625 A 610 aao Cash quotations were as follows: te Flour Firm. i "in Wheat NO. 2 red,' 7071c.an-' iru i it 1 Mi v.x)m o. z, "aaioasttio 'ir. "i i& mi: i Oats-NO. 2, 2323cJT0.i 2awhlte,nS36' 20c; No. 2 white, 2526c. ' Rye No. 2, 5455c j Barley No. 2, 38g43c. , - , Flaxsced-NO. 1, $1 00. Timothy seed Prime, $2 40 Mess pork $10111 10 per bbl. t , Lard-45 006 07 per cwt. , , t Short, ribs Sides, loose, $5 006 J5. , , ' Shoulders Dry salted, boxedf $5 750. ' Short clear sides Boxed, $6 15(0 25. Butter Firm; creamerj'. 18S21c; dairy, 18 22c. K ' Cheese Firm, 12l3c. Eggs Weak: fresh, 12c. r w Recelpts.Shltments. , Flour, barrels OliOOO- 47.000 Wheat, bushels , 31,000 70,000 Corn, bushels ,...506,000 157,000 Oats, bushels 203,000' 172,000 Rye. bushels ..., 2,000 1,000 Barley, bushels 06,000 6,000 SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8. Wool Spring Nevada, 15c; Eastern Oregon, 1216o; do val le"y, 1022c Fall Northern, mountain. 100 12c; mountain, 8 10c; plains, 810c; Humbollt and Mendocino, 1517c per pound. Hops 1890 crop, ll13c for choice. Mlllstuffs Middlings, $1720; bran, $13U per ton. Hay Wheat, $0 500 50 per ton; wheat and oat, $0 SOffQ; barley, ?57; alfalfa, $037 50; clover, $78 per ton; straw, 3045c per bale. Potatoes Early Rose, 00c$l; river Burbanks, 50 75c; Salinas Burbanks, S0c$l 10; Oregon Burbanks, 75c$l 10 per sack; sweets, $1 750 1 83 per cental. Onions $1 752 25 per cental. Citrus fruit Mexican limes, $45; common California lemons, 75c$l 60; choice, $1 751 Tropical fruit Bananas, $1 50 Q 2 50 pel bunch; pineapples, nominal. Apples $11 25. Butter Fancy creamery, 202Qc: do eecr onds, 255c; fancy dairy, 22ic; Uo 02C onds, 1821c; pickled, 224c; flridp 2,l22o per pound. Cheese New, 10llc: Eastern, 1617o pet pound; Toung America, lJllc; Western, 13'14o per pound, Eggs Store, 15JJ10c; Eastern, cold storage, 14t16c; ranch, 18c per dozen. Receipts Flour, quarter sackse, 54,085; wheat, centals, 54,720; barley, centals, 33805 oats, cen tals, 25,305; potatoes, sacks, 1200; brail, sacko, 1870; middlings, sacks, 370; hay, tons, 352; hides, 1007. EASTERN LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO, Fob. & Cattle Generally oircnger. Good to choice, $5 20gl 10; poor to medium, $4 g4 00; mixed stockers, $3 8C3 0U; eectd feeders, $4 204 00; good to choice cows, $3 25 S 00; heifers, $3 54 75; canners, $2 lOtP 2 80; bulls, $2 604 00; calves, $1 CO 8; fed Texas beeves, $45 10. Hogs Market 5 to 10c higher; top, $5; mixed and butchers. $4 GS&i 05; good to choice heavy, $4 S0$5: rough heavy, $4 OSQ 75; light, $4 W) 4 87; bulk of sales, $4 804 00. Sheep Strong; lambs, about Steady; native, wethers', Tf4 505""50; lambs'; $56 00;" Western wethers, $4 405 40; Western lambs, $06 00. Receipts Cattle, S500; hogs, S500; eheep, 10, 000. OMAHA, Feb. aCattle Receipts, 1500. Mar ket stronger; native beef steers, $45 60; West ern steers, $3 00(84 70; -Texas' steers, $3 70 4 30; cows and heifers, $3 255 25; canners, $23; stockers and feeders, $3 75S5 25;, calves, $3-507; bulls and Btags, $2 S0iM 10. . i ' Hogs Receipts, 4000. Market 5a .higher', heavy, $4 754 SO; mixed, $4 704 75: light, $4 654 70; bulk of sales, $4 70. Sheep Receipts, 1000. Market lOo -higher; fair to choice Westerns, $4 005 20; common and stock sheep, $44 50; lambs, $5 C07. KANSAS C1TT, Feb. 8. Cattle Receipts, 4000. Market steady; Texas steers, $3 75 4 40; Texas cows, $2 154 15; native steers, $3 765 60; native cows -nd heifers, $3 25g) 4 25; stockers and feeders $45; bulls, $2 W) 4 00. Hogs Receipts, 11,000. Market steady; bulk of sales, $4. 6G4 75; heavy,-$4 60(8)4; pack ers, $4 G3Q4 75, mixed, $4 604 70;, lights, $4 40fll 70; Yorksrs, $4 G0 75; .pigs,. $40 4 52. . rr T i Sheep Receipts, 3000. Market, steady; lambs, t& 150 50; muttons, $3 255 251. The Metal Martcets. " NEW TORK, Feb. 8. Busines3 In tbe local metal market was slow till day, and prices about unchanged In all departments, with the exception of tin. The latter market was firmer, following an additional uplifted London market. News from, the West was pretty thor oughly In line with local exceptions. Pig-Iron warrants, -very dull; Lake copper, easier, $16 5; tin, dull; spelter, quiet; lead, unchanged. The firm that Axes the selling price for miners and smelters quotes lead at $4 45 at the close. Bar silver, ovc. SAN FRANCISCO, Fob. 8. Bar silver, 50c. LONDON, Feb. 8. Bar silver, 27 D-16d. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK, Fob. 8. Coffee options closed firmer, with prices 25 to 35 points net higher. Sales. 37.000 bags. Including March, $7 150 7 SS; May, $7 407 75; June, $7 50; spot Rio. firmer: No. 7 invoice. &J4c; No. 7 Jobbing, l)c; mild, firm; Cordova, 1013c. Sugar Raw, strong; fair refining, 4o; cen trifugal, 06 test. 4c; refined, firm. Harper & Brothers' Finances. NEW YORK, Feb. 8. The reorganiza tion committee of Harper & Bros., pub lishers, representing over $11,650,000 of the company's indebtedness, has filed an an awer In the clerk's office of the United States district court to the petition In bankruptcy filed on January 22 against ' the company. The answer denies that Harper & Bros, have committed the acts of bankruptcy or any of them set forth In the petition, and aver that Harper & Bros, should not be declared bank rupt for any cause, and tfepray that' they may berlnaulred lhtc by the1 'courts;, "So Intervention. New York Press. ! We shall not "intervene" in the Trans vaal. Intervention vls a hostile act, and we have, in the flrst place, "no cause to Institute hostilities against Great Britain, and, in the second place, no navy with which, to carry them on. And we shall not "mediate" In the. Transvaal, because,. In the flrst Rlace, there is no party, abroad whlclj. desires our mediation, and no party at home to prompt It. o Tlie Rlbit's Foot That's Lucky. Detroit Free Press. "Do you think that ra'oblts' feet are lucky?" Tenspot asked. "I do If they are rapid enough to carry the rabbit safely away from the hunter,'1 replied Mulllns. A - , -' ' . o -Voters Not Charged.- ' 'J ASH, Or., Feb. 6, (To the Editor.) Please Inform me whether a man has to pay to register, and If so, how much, and for what purpose Is the money used? A BACKWOODS SUBSCRIBER. o A steamer line between America and Turkish ports, and an agricultural exposl 'lon and warehouse for American goods" it Constantinople, are about to be estab lished, c i oooeea99aee6a9'a'eei9'o'e9eeeXffi$leaeeeo9eseeao CULLISON & CO. bfRlrCf WlRE TO SECOND FLOOR oo9oooeeooeooodeeooeoea0eoeeeeooo9O90ooeoo0aeee S.S; GEO. W., ELDER, "S.S. . ; S. S. DESPATCH- : ( The abbve first-class steamers will sail every 10 days during 'the season for Cape ;and Yukon river points, ".. ' - . ;: First Sailing, May 15.; '.'"'.'..' FOR RATES AND INFORMATION APP LY TO F. P. BAUMGARTNER, GRAY & MITCHELL, General Agents, WATER BALLASTED SHIP BRITISH BARK DONNA. FRANCISCA ARRIVES' FROM RlODE JANEIRO. Twelve Grain Ships Now In Port-. William Law en Route High Freights in San Francisco. The British bark Donna Francisca ar rived in from Rio de Janeiro yesterday noon, again bringing the list of grain ves sels In the river up to an even dozen. 'With the exception of the British ship Al legiance, now 28 days out from Nagasaki, the en-roijte list is pretty well cleaned? up on vessels known to be due. There ara several ships at Honolulu under charter for Portland loadlnfi, but as the run up from the islands is so short, they fre quently arrive at Astoria before news of their departure from the Islands i3 re ceived. By the time these vessels are at hand, there will be a few more coming along from the Orient or Mexican ports. The Gulf Stream arrived up yesterday afternoon, and went Into the- stream to await her turn at the elevator dock. The St. Enoch shifted up1 to Montgomery dock from the elevatbr dock, and the- Belmont goes into her berth to load wheat. The Gulf Stream will then go Into the berth vacated by the Belmont, and discharge ballast. The French bark Jules Verne, the last of the fleet to clear, left down yesterday morning, and will Join the Col ony, Haddon Hall and Nereud at Astoria. jfhe PonnaFrftnclsoa.Js 6ne of the few sailing ships afloat which carry water ballastr This method of keeping a ship down in the water has many advantages over ballasting with stone or sand, as it is cheaper to secure water, ballast and, with the tanks properly fastened, it can never shift. On reaching port the tanks are plumped out and filled with cargo. The present voyage is the , second . to this "port of the Donna Franciscan "' "" NEW PACIFTQ LINERS. " Pnciflo Mail Will Have the Finest "Afloat. The Pacific Mall's two new steamships will be ready for service early In 1901, They will be the largest steamers ever built i the United States, and the equal of any of the trans-Atlantic liners, with the exception of the Oceanic and Kaiser Wllhelm der Grosse. They are to dis place about 18,400 tons, and will steam close to 20 knots an hour in their passaga between San Francisco and the Orient There will be luxurious apartments for 150 first-class passengers, their staterooms, dining and smoking-rooms, social halls, libraries and grand saloons belnff placed amldship, while aft and forward there will be ample accommodations for 1200 steer age passengers. The steamers will be 575 feet in length over all, or 550 feet between perpendicu lars. The molded beam will be 63 feet, while the depth of hold will be 40 feet. The gross tonnage will be 12,QQ0, which is the same size as the Carnpania, Lu canla, Cymric, Graf Waldersee'and Penn slyvanla. They will tooth be driven by quadruple expansion engines, the total Indicated horsepower of which will be "18,000. The cylinders ofthese engines will each measure, 35, 50, 70 and 100 Inches in diameter, by 66-lnch stroke of piston. In each ship there will be six double-ended and two single-ended cylindrical Scotch boilers, each 16 feet in diameter. The working pressure will be 200 pounds to the square inch. AH modern accessories, such as electric lighting plant, ice-making ma chine, steam steering gear, etc., will be Included In the general outfit , The first of thg new steamers will be called the California, and she will be ' ready for service about January next. WILLIAM LAW EN ROBTE. Delayed Ship Put Into Singapore to Secure Provisions. The British ship William Law, which was supposed to be still lingering at Singapore, has at last been heard from. After vain attempts to reach Portland from Manila by the usual route, up through the China seas, she was forced to put back and come around by way ot Australia. When down 'near SlnernrtnrR ! t,u. . ...... --- w i tne master decided his stqre of provisions ,-vvas almost too scanty" f ot so long a jour ney, and put Into Singapore to replenish' supplies. The vessel dm not lose much time there, and sailed again on December 4. The flrst news of her Balling was re ceived by her charterer, Mr. A. Berg, In a letter from the owners. Without she meets with a continuation of her bad luck, she will reach port early next month, and -will be pretty certain t;o strike a, better i Irelght market than that tvhic'h prevailed when slie loft Manila. Her rate was. 33 shillings, and 35-6hi!llng ships are good property at the present time. Lumber Tyreclingre Slerlitett. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8.-The captain of tha schooner Lizzie Vance, at San Pedro, from Seattle, reports that January 27, latitude 44:31 north,' longitude 125;E6 West, passed through about 60,000, feet of lumber of all sizes. High Freights In 'Frisco. The British ship Cleomene. which put Into San .Francisco1 last Sunday with the master and four of the crew down with the fever, ' undoubtedly made a very for tunate move for her owners, as she was reported yesterday as chartered at 3Ss 9d to load wheat In San Francisco. As this is fully as high, and perhaps a, higher rate than she could have secured in the north, the saving through, her atnppirur In New York Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade CHAMBER OF COMMERCE t- i CITY Nome, York and-St. MiGhacl 1ST S. Si- 253 Vash!nQton St. San Francisco. thfe Bay city will be Considerable, This Is, the third ship which has started f6r Portland iwlthin the past three months, t'only to be headed off at. San Franclscp. The others were the Soby and the Ottera fcool.' in addition to these, the Bay city also drew on Puget eound for a couple of grain ships. Marine Notes. The steamer R. P. Elmore, recently pur chased by Sound parties, made the run around from the Columbia to Port Town send in 28 hours. The Jules Verne cleared at the custom house yesterday morning, and left down the river in tow of the steamer R. R. Thompson. The Gulf Stream arrived up In tow of the Ocklahama. The British ship Glendoon, loaded by Kerr, GIfford & Co., of thl3 city, cleared' at Tacoma Tuesday for Queenstown or Falmouth for orders, with 53,336 sacks, or 117,097 bushels, of wheat, valued at $55,000. The government has decided to build a Jlghthouse and fog signal on Brown's point, just outside of Tacoma .harbor lim its. It is to be hoped that this will pre vent Pilot Gatter from "steering the usual course" when the fog Is thick. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 8. Arrived British bark Donna Francisco, 97 days from Rio de Janeiro, Condition -of the bar at 5 P. M., rough; wind northwest; weather cloudy. i 4 San Francisco, Feb. 8, Arrived Steam er Aloha, from Crescent City; schooner John A. Campbell, from Tacoma; schooner Alice Crook, from Honolulu; schooner Orient, from Willapa harbor. Outside, bound In, schooner Guide, from Coos bay. Sailed Steamer Signal, for Seattle. Tacoma Sailed Feb. 7. British ship Glendorn, for Liverpool. San Pedro Arrived Feb. 7. Schooner Meteor, from Port Ludlow; schooner Liz zie Vance, from Seattle. Arrived Schoon er Sadie and Louise, from Umpqua; schooner Albert, from Seattle. Coos Bay Arrived Feb. 7. Steamer Ar eata, from Ban Francisco. Sailed Feb. 8. 'Steamer Empire for San FrancIsCo. Yokohama Sailed Feb.7. British: steata. er BeahcoTiahire, for1 Tacoma. Hong' Konjr Arrived iprior' to Feb. 7. British steamer Abergeldie, from Port land, Nanalmo, Feb. 8. Sailed Bark Onaway, for Honolulu. Seattle, Feb. 8. Arrived British bark Trongate, from Port Townsend. Port Townsend Sailed Feb. 7. Bark Coryphene, for Honolulu. Port Blakeley, Feb. 8. Arrived Ship John A. Brlggs, from Port Gamble; schooner Winalow, from Tacoma. Sailed Feb. 7. Bark Kate Davenport, for San. Francisco. Queenstown, Feb. 8. Sailed Oceanic, from Liverpool, for New York Bremen, Feb. 8. Arrived Gera, from New York. Yokohama, Feb. 8. Sailed Beacon shire, from Hong Kong, .for Tacoma. Queenstown, Feb. 8. Sailed Belgenland, from Liverpool, for Philadelphia, New York, Feb. 8. Arrived Taurlc, from Liverpool. San Francisco, Feb. 8. Arrived United States transport St. Paul, from Manila-, January 14. Queenstown, Feb. 8. Salled-'Belgenland, from Liverpool, for Philadelphia. Rotterdam, Feb. 8. Sailed Spaarndara, for New York. Discrediting- a State. A circular sent out by a Delaware con cern which "organizes" corporations under the, laws of that state gives the following ( list of advantages which go with ah or- ganizatlon in Delaware: A corporation, organized-under the Del aware Iawr 1. May hold, its annual meetings outside of this state. 2. May Jceep all original books outside of this state. 3 May issue full-paid stock for cash,, property or services. 4. May save from .one-quarter to one half of the 'expense requ.red under the New Jersey law. 5. May carry on any lawful business ex cept banking. 6. May have a perpetual or limited exist Once. T. May carry on its business In any part of the world. 8. May have a capital stock of any amount, being not less than $2000. 0: May. begin business when J10O3 of capi tal stock la subscribed, and this subscrip tion need not be paid until the board of directors so direct. 10. May hold and own stock, bonds, etc., of other corporations, as trustee or other wise, and vote on the stock so held byit. U, May have two or more kinds of stook, with such conditiqns as may be de sired. 12. May easily be dissolved. . 13b May merge or consolidate twih any other corporation. ' v 4 , 14. May easily increase or decrease its capital stock, 15. May hold assets and create liabili ties to an unlimited extent, unless limited In the charter or by-laws. 10. May organize with three or more per sons as incorporators who may reside in any part of the world. Perhaps it would be as short to come" out bluntly ahd say: "A corporation or ganized under' the shameless laws of Dal aware can do whatever a corporation ought not to do, and all things that the intelligence and morality of other states forbid.' "What a story for Delaware citi zens to read in advertisements emanating from their own state. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Pnby Jp Cnltfnp: Teeth, Be sura -and- use that old and, well-tried .remedy Mrs. Wlnslow' Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It, soothes the child, softens the gum,. am ffitfta. cum wim..;. u dnta. M TR-VinELBRS' GUIDE. TWO TRAINS DAILY.; FOR ALL POINTS EAST 'FAST- MAIL AND PORTLAND - CUIr CAGtt SPECIAL .RPUTE." fe Beavcs (Sr the East vla Spokane, daily afe,&-45 .PsMs.' Arrive at 8iOOArM. u - ' Leaves for the Bant., via. Pendleton and Hunt ington, dally at S.OO P. M. ArrUes, via Hunt ington and Pendleton, at 6 45 P. M. THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST SLEEPBR3 Water lines schedule, subject to change with out notice: OCEAN. AND RIVER SCHEDULE. OCEAN DIVISION Steamships sail from AInswortn dock at 8 00 P. M. Leave Portland Columbia sails Thursday. Feb. 1; Sunday, F 11; Wednesday, Feb. 21. State ot Calif ornte sails Tuesday, Feb. 6; Friday, Feb. 1, Mori day, Feb 2a From San Francisco State ot California fHs Friday. Feb. 2, Monday, Feb. 12; Thursday. Feb. 22. Columbia sails Wednesday, Foe 7. Saturday, Feb. 17, Tuesday, Feb. 27. COLUMBIA RIVER, DIVISION. PORTLAND AND ASTORrA. Steamer Hassalo leaves Portland dally, except Sunday, at 8 00 P. M.; on Saturday at 1910 P. Mr Returning, leaves Astoria dally, except Sun day, at 7:00 A. M. WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION. PORTLAND AND CORVALLI3. OR. Steamer Ruth, for Salem. Albany, Corrallls and way points, leavts Portland Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at G OO A. M. Return ing", leaves CorVallls Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 0 00 A. M. Steamer Modoc, for Salem and way points. Ieaes Portla'nd Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri days af 6 CO A. M. Returning. leaves Salem Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 6 A. M. YAMHILL RIVER ROUTE. PORTLAND AND DAYTON". OR. Steamer Elmore, for Dayton and way points, leaves Portland Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat urdays at 7 A. M. Returning, leaves Dayton for Portland and way points Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 6 A. M. SNAKE RIVER ROUTE. RIPARIA. WASH.. AND LEWISTON. IDAHO. Steamer Spokane or steamer Lewteton leaves RlDarla dally at 1 20 A. M., arriving at Lew is ten at 12 o'clock noon. Returning, the Spoksote or LeWlston leaves Lewis ton dally at s 30 A. M., arriving at Rlparla same evening. , W. H. HURLBURT. General Paeenger Agat V. A. SCHILLING. City Ticket Agent Telephone Main 712. NewSteamsMpLinetotheOrient CHINA AND JAPAN. FROM PORTLAND. In connection with THE ORHGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. Schedule. 1000 (subjeat to change): Steamer Leave Portland. Feb. 20 "ABERGELDIS" March 21 "MONMOUTHSHIRE" April 8 For rates, accommodations, etc., apply to DODWBLL & COMPANY. Limited. General Agents, Portland, Or. To principal points In Japan and China. lAui via SOUTH Leave Crpol FIIU til I Struts Arrlvo OVERLAND EX PRESS TRAINS, for Salem, Roa burg. Ashland. Sac - ramento. Ogden. San Francisco, Mo Jave, Los Angeiea. Bl Paso, New Or leans and the EaJt. At Woodbuea (dally except Sun day), morning' train connects with train for Mt Angel. Sll verton. Browns ' vllie. Springs eld and Natron. anJ evening train for Mt Angel and Sir verton. - Corvallls passenger. Sheridan passenger.. 7:00 P, M. DdS A. M 8:30 A. M. 7:00 P. M. 7:30 A. M IU:G0P. M. IIJ5.-S0 P. M. S:23 A. M Dally. HDally except Sunday. Rebate tickets on tale between Pertland. Sac ramento and San Francisco. Net rates 517 flrst class and $11 second class. Including steeper. Rates and tickets to Eastern pofets asd Eu rope. Also JAPAN, CHINA. HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA. Can be ootalned frem J. B IORKLAND, Ticket Agent 134 Third st YAMHILL DIVISION. Passenger Depot, foot of Jefferson Street. Leave for Oswego dally at 7.20. 9'A0 A. JL: 12:30, 1.56, 3'25, 8:15, 0:25, 8:Uo. ll.-ao P.M.; and 0.00 A. M. on Sundays only. Arrive a: Portland dally at 0:33, 8:30, "10:30 A. M.: l;35. 3.15. 4.30. 0-20, 7:40. 10.00 I'. M.; 12.40 A. M. da'ly, except Monday; S:30 and 10.85 A. M. on Sundays only. Leave for Dallas dally, except Sunday, at 4:30 P. M. Arrive at Portland at 0.30 A. M. Passenger train leaves Dallas for Airlie Von. days. Wednesdays and Fridays at 2:40 P. M. Returns Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Except bunday. R. KOEHLER. ilacager. a H. MA.RKHAM. Gen. Frt. i. Pass. Agt. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. FOR ALASKA THE! COMPANX'S elegant ateamers Cottage City, city of Topeka ami Al-KI leave TACOMA A. M., SEATTLE A. M., Feb. 4. 8. 14, 19. 24, Mar. I. 11. 16. 21, 2b, 31, Apr. o. ana every ntta oay there after. For further Information obtain company's folder. The company reserve the right to ehan;e. steamers, sailing dates and hours of aalllnc without previous notice. AQENTiJ N. POSTON, 240 Washington st.. Portland. Or.. F. W. CARLETON. N. P. R. R. dock. Tacoma: J. F TROWBRIDGE. Puaei i Eound Eupt., Ocean dock, Seattle. GOODAI.L. PEKKJKS a UJ Gen. ASt,. S. F. bOO PACIFIC LINE Offers, the INVEST RATES' and BESTr 3ERV Ice tp and from all Eastern points and Europe. Through tbut.sC cars from oeant to di. Paul. Toronto. Montreal an J Boston WITHOUT CHANGE. Direct Route to Kootenay Mining District BtfUsh Columbia,, . ' j Canadian Pa flflt trill uiiU i'.iuuUatfi' lines it Tapar anl Asscrai.u. - Tel iteu and Information, apply to ll. H. ABBOTT. .Agent. , E. J. COTLE. 140 Third reet. city. A. G. P. A.. Vancouver. B. C. VANCOUVER TRANSPORTATION CO. Steamer Undine, Captain Charles. T. Kamni. leavea Vancouver at S 30 A. M and 1 P. JkL i Leave Portland at 10 ao A M and 4 30 P. X. Sundajs excepted. For freight or pavage ap- ply on board, foot of Taylor etreet. Round trip. 30c. pcgKii Mormon BlShQRB PII1-? V . 1 -- imiiMii-iniin iiiiii 2 Union. Depot Slxtli. and J Street, 0 11 SUNSET -n O OGDEN 4 SHASTA I n ROUTES Qf sSsSsJISglai Church ana tncu wiunat. Fosiurny cut tbc Trorrt cues in old and youn arislnfr free aSJeetl of silf sbose, dustpauon, exesstes, or dgwrte imoldng. Curas i.OSt ManhfKKJ. Im ROtpncYf -ost rovier, wignt-togsas, Sperm atorrrtoa bllltv. Handacho.Unfltrii to tAnrrv. i.ni nf injMi or cons'lpajlon, Stop3. Qulcitr voua,TvvltcHlns ot EyolldsV ti every funcpon. Pow. cat ,desp(ia:nt. a c dljonif)nr. & 017205. Stlniizlates the brals and cerre cenbn. (orahtt) craensyrefjaded, with Wxaii. afculawfree. Addrosaf, Fot sale by Woodard, Ciax TRAVBLWRS WIDX. THE FASTEST AND MOST ' DIRECT lINE -TO THE ASTANDSeWMST IS THE mmm H ?Ji 1 mOI pU ft ?o S aif-rnRV The Direct Line to Denver, Omaha, Kansas City and St. Loub. Only 3 Days to Chicago, Only '4 Days to New York and other Principal Eastern cities Throuirk PallntSR Palaqc Sleepers Tearint Sleepers DlnlRtr Cars (meals a la carte)., sad Free Keallalas; Chair Cars Operated Dally ea Fast ilall TraSaa Thrsush tickets, baggage checks and sleepteg car aecoMMwattatlowa can be. arranged at CITY TICKET OFFICE 1 33 Third Strict Pfertfand? Oregon J H. LOTHHOP. Gea'l Ageat. CSOHCK LANO. City Pass. & Tke Agt. THE DINING CAR ROUTE FROM PORTLAND TO ,THK KA8T. THE ONLT DURKCT LINK TO THE BELLOW- STONE FAJUC Leave; ft least, ftfttuJlSb Arrlvo o.S. l net mall fee Taos- N.1. m, Seattle. Otyatptn 8 r a y ' a Harbor and SPottlh Bend pateM, spsfcane. Jtoaslaad. B. 11 mi lAilC. Pullman. Moscow, :30P. M. T AMlLllM tt U 9 t A I A Hvmp mining feumry. He-Mna. MtnrvetiDMM. St. Paul. Omaha, Kan- No. 4. 11:30 P.M. cas City. St. LmHj. CMoago and all petatt No. a. :96 A.M. eat and southeast. Pugt Sound Express for Tacoma nd wtl and InMrraediste piMs Pullman Srst-ctass ami tourist sleepers 'to Min neapolis, St. Paul awl Missouri river pottMs with out esange. VcstlbuMHl trains.. Uatea depot esmeotteas la all principal cities. Baggage cheeked to destination ot ttekeks. For handsomely Illustrated daetBtlva matter, tickets, sleeping-oar reaervatMM. etc.. oall oa or write A. D. CHARLTON Assistant General Paaeagcer AgenU 255 MerrIH St.. Cr. Tklrd, Pertlaad. Orejcen. . GO EAST VIA THROUGH SALT LAKE CITY. I3EXVEB OMAHA. Mm. KANSAS CITY. WITH cnaics or two routes. Via Ut fact bmM Mae or tfte seesie Mm tferouglt GMerads. NO CHANGE OF CARS TO DBKVHR, OMAHA. KANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO Had the ATLANTIC SEABQAKD. LEAVING rRTLW0 UflttN MFfT. MH.Y. AT 8:99 ?. JL Far railroad and sleeping-ear Meketa asd all ether information apply te CITY TICKET OFFICE 124 Third Street, Portland, Oregoa w. B. COMAN. General Agent. J. R. NAGEL. City Ticket Agt. IE Ticket Officer 122 Thin! St. 'Phone 089 LEAVE. No. 4 3:4 P. at The Flyer, daily to anl from St. Paul. Minne apolis. Xfctlutn. Chicagt ami all points Saat. ARRIVE. No. 3. Through Palace and Twrtst Sleepers, trtslsa and BuKet Smoklng-Library Cars. JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE STEAMSHIP TOSA MARU Far Japas, CMas. and all AMatK petett VIS leave Seattle About February 22d, WHITE COLLAR LINE COLUMBIA RIVER A PUGET SOUND NAVJ. GATION CO PORTLAND AND ASTORIA. JBE5 BAILEY GATZERT (Alder-street deex) Leaves Portland dauy every morning at 7 o'clock, except Sunday. Returning, leaves Xa terta every night at 7 o'clock, except Sunday. OrrgOH phone Main 361. Columbia phone- 361. U B. SCOTT. President.' Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. LEAVES UNION DEPOT. I For Maygors. Mataler.ARXrnw ClatManie, Weotport. UWION ClUtofi. VMorla. War- ar-t O0POT. ronton. FUvel. Httm- Mnd. Tort Stevens, Gvorhart Park. 9esHu)e Astoria and Soaetooro Express, Dally Astoria Express. Dally. 8:00 A. M. lliMXM. T:0 P. M. 8:48 P. ML Ticket office. 285 Morrlso st. asd TMori rfteot. J. c. MATOL-Gen. Paw. Act. Astoria. Cy have been ia use over a von br the laaden of thj, uu Insomnia, PxirM ae!(. Morvnua Dm Ramitn. Vnrifnrax nojs of Dls- IrfSa cMarge, Stout Nr' :ts are bnme i m ntn i At hin4. SlY' . IM P ..,,.,.. Km.ll ttTirf.. .I.i... I iiprt viif-w ua setencT is CrrtgnhYnil wsUm A. written uirtitfM. . Bishop Bamedy Co., S&n ra'ICle, biUs ka &. Co.. Portland, Oc mnmw KltJ J-