Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 10, 1900, Page 11, Image 11

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    -FHB KOBKINa-OREGOKIAN, FBWAJ., TOUS? 10, 1900.
ST
COMMERCIAL AND
There is-as not Tey-mnca activity In business
yroterday. except among the produce and fruit
house. Receipts of peaches -were again large.
but the demand teems to hold up sufficiently
to xirevont anything like & violent clump In
prices. Eecs are Sot rallying from their
recent 'weakness, and. ST cents Is the top price
Zot any kind of stock, -erlih Eastern offering
much lower. Butter Is firm for creamery,
with store butter out -of the -market.
Bank. Clearance.
Exchanges. Balances.
Portland $253,081 JJ 45.332
Tacoma .................. 149.71S 37.099
Seattle . 1,.... 591.1C2 1S3.&J7
Spokane ...i...... 167.804 - 38.451
"P.OHTLAXD aiAIIKETS.
Grain, Flour, Etc.
The -wheat jaarket Is still drifting along In a
lifeless kind of aj-manner. Ther .are a, lew
small 'lots selUnr at about export values, but
the xnajorlty of holders arc not yet ready to do
business, many of them expecting better prices
later on. -while others have not yet progressed
far enough with their harvesting to care .about
negotiating for the sale of the -wheat. Nomi
nal, export values are 54 and 55 cents for Walla
Walla and VAlley. ana about 58 cents for'blue-
etem Some buyers in the interior are paying j
much bigher prices.
Wheat Walla Vala, nominal, 55c; Valley,
&4ft55c; bluestem.'feSc per bushel.
Flour Best grades. $2 75"?3 10 per barrel;
graham, ?2 59.
Oats White, 3C37c; gray. 3435c per bushel.
Barley Feed. 51415: brewing. $10 per ton.
MtflstuCs Bran, $13 per tonj middlings, $20;
charts, $14; chop, $15.
Hay-Timothy. $10311; ciarer. $737 50; Ore
gon, -wild bay, $07 per ton.
Bntter, Ekts-b, Ponltrr. Etc.
Butter Fancy creamery, 4530c; store, 5J
STfccper roll.
Eggs 17f per dozen.
Poultry Chickens, mired, $3t3 50 per dozen;
hens. $466; Springs. $23 50; ducks, $34;
geese, $4S per dozen; turkeys. 10517c per
pound
Cheese Full cream, twins. 12vEpl3c; Toung
America, 14c per pound.
Vesretablen, Fruit, Etc.
Vegetables Parsnips, $1; carrots, 75c$l;
turnips, 75c per sack; onions, $1 25 for red,
(1 tiO for sUverskins; cabbage. ,$1 25 per cental;
potatoes, 40S0c per sack; peas, 364c; beans,
-07c per pound; cucumbers, G0Q75c; tomatoes,
50c per box.
Fruit Lumens, $4 BOSS; oranges. $3 B04 v
box for late "Valenclas; pineapples, $4 SOO
per dozen; bananas. $2 5003 per bunch; Ir
olan dates. 7Mt8c per pound, peaches. r0C0c:
pears, 90c$l per box; apples, 75c$l per box;
watermelons. $22 TVO. canta'oupes, ?lCsfl 23
per dozen for California; Oregon nutmegs,
$1 50$2 50 per crate.
Dried fruit Apples, evaporated, 7Q'c per
pound; sun-dried, sacks or boxes, 45e; pears.
mn and evaporated. 50c; plums, pltless, 40
lH4c; prunes. Italian. 3S5V&c; sller, extra
choice, 5 Cc, figs. Smyrna, 22i"c- California
black. 50c; do -white, 10c per pound.
Groceries, IYiits, Etc.
Coffee "Mocha, 32Sc; Ja-a, fancy, 2G-J32c:
Java, good, 2024c. Java, ordinary, IStf-Oc:
Costa Bice, fancy. ISue; do good, 10lbc; do
ordinary, l(V12c per j0und; Columbia, roast. j
$1S C3, Arbuckl88, $14 03; Lion, $13 C3 per
case.
Sugar Cube, $6 30, crushed. $0 30; pow
dered, $6 80; drj granulated. $5 80; -extra C.
$5 30; goldon C. $5 20 net. half barrels, Uc more
than barrels; maple sugar, 15&16c per pound.
Beans Small white, 3&c; bajou, 4c; Lima.
6c per pound
Salmon Columbia Blver, 1-pound tails, $1 2r.
C?l 00, 2-pound tails, $2472 50; fancy, 1-pound
flats, $1 CSg'l 75; -pound fancy flats, S5g)5c;
Alaska, 1-pound tails, $1 201 30; 2-pound tails.
$1 002 5.
Grain bags Calcutta, fG!"fG 25 per 100 for
epot.
Nuts Peanuts, CH7o per pound for raw. Oo
for roasted, cocoanuts, 0c per dozen; -walnuts.
10 j lie per pound; pine nuts. 15c; hickory
nuts, 7c; chestnuts, 15c; Brazil, lie; filberts.
15c; fancy pecans, 1214c; almonds, 15fl7J4o
per pounH.
Coal oil Cases, 21sc per gal.; barrels, lTJSc;
tanks. 154c. .
Bice Island, G"4c; Japan. Cc; lw. Orleans,
H8V4c. fancy head. $7C7 B0 per sack.
Meat and Provision.
Mutton GroFiv best sheep, -wethers and
ewetj, sljeared. $S 503 75: dresed, 77c per
pound. Spring lambs, TfOc per pound gross.
Hogs Gross, choice heavy. $5; light, $4 50;
droi-sed. SOc pr pound.
Veal Large. 7fcffSc per pound; small, 8-
3c
BeefGros, top steers, $3 COJH; cows, $3(3
3 50 drewd beef. ftCViC por pound.
Pro lslons - Portland pack (Shield brand):
Hams, Mnoked. arc quoted at 13c per pound;
picnic hams, flc per pound, breakfast bacon.
13c, bacon, c, backs, 0c. drj" salt sides,
8Vc, dried bcf, 17c per pound; lard, .5-pound
palls, 10c; 10 -pound palls, Dc; 50s ic;
tleroirw, PVfcC per pound Eastern pack (Ham
mond's) liams. large. 12c. medium, 13c;
email, 18c. picnic hams. nc. shoulders. 0r;
breakfast baoen, 12c; drj salt Fides, bVt$
0c, bnoon sldrs, flli10c; backs, 0c; butts,
0c. lard, pure leaf, kettle rendered, Cs, 30c;
108, 105o.
Hops, Wool, Hides. Etc.
Hops 38c per pound for 1S90 crop, SQ-lOc
for new crop
WoolValley, 12$lSc for coarse, lSlGc for
best. Eastern -Oregon. 15g"10c;- mohair, 5o per
pound.
Sheepskins Shearlings 1520c; short- ool, 23
35c, medium-wool, 30f0c; long-wool, OOcfirl
each
Pelts Beurwklns. each, as to size, $5015;
cub, each. $195. badger, each, 50c; wildcat,
i!5(!f75c houfieravt. S25c; fox. common graj
40f,-$i do --si. $1 758 50; do cross $2 SOtft..
Ultx. $21 50. mink, 40c$l 76; marten, cark
Norlhtrn. $&l. do pale, pine, $2f4. au4
rat, 6 f lOa -yaWaJZ rttW)o: otter (land). $1
b, lianthe-r. with liMien3aid clans perfoct.
fliTS, raccoon, 2Sb0c, wolf, mountain, -with
head perft. $8 so . wolverine. $2 5agG,
beaver, per skin, large. $"; do medium, pr
skin $4i5 do snutll. rer skin. $1?2: do kits,
per skin $18
Tallow JJfiUc- Jo. 2 and grease 33?4c per
pound
Hld lr- tiMos. No 1. 16 pounds and up
ward, 14l&e; drj" kip. Xo. 1. 5 to 10 pounds.
15c per pond; dry calf. No 1. under 5 pounds,
15i lrtc dr saltrd. one-third less than dry
flint, suited hides, sound steers, CO pounds ai.d
over 7WSc. do 50 to 0 pounds, 7c; do un
dor B0 pounds and cows. 7c, kip, 13 to 30
pounds, 7Hvc do venl. jo to 14 povnds. 7c;
do calf, under 1 pounds. 7se. green tunralted).
1c per pound ls, culls tbulls. stars, moth
eaten, badly cut. scored hair slipped, weather
beaten or grubby), one-third leas.
XCW TOR.IC STOCK 3IAUKET.
AsrjrreRate Xnniber of Shares Sold
tlie Lovest In Several Tear.
NEW YORK. Aug 8 Quotations were hard
ly more than nominal In th stock market to
day Tlwe was not a single feature of strik
ing interest In-the day's trading, and the ag
gregate nunibw of shares sold fell beow 100,000
fr the first time In icveral joars in a full
trading day. "There was a dlFpoeltien to dis
regard waknes reflected from London, In
cplte of the fact that sates for London account
up to bO O00 shares, which' is a' large total com
pared -with the recent axerag-. but the de
dine which resulted here were hardly more
than momentary The variation during the
latter part f the day was scarcely appreciable
In Biort of the t-tocks traded In, and the aver
age level of prices show an insignificant change
tode It was notlceabls however, that In
any Irdhiaual stock i which a large order
was executed, the resulting price movement
was wide Thte ts true of either a selling
order or a buying Chicago & Northwestern,
for which thre was a buying ordor for several
thcussnd ffh&res, was a conspicuous example,
running up nearly 4 points A number of
laid dormant stocks ran off sharply on sell
ing orders. Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg
root 4 paints. o a single transaction. Realiz
ing In Rubber con that stock two points The
de.-lMon rrported by the syndicate, which un
derwrote ttoe American allotment of the sew
British eKObaur bonds not to ship gold on
Saturday, earned soe urjrise. in view ef the
fact that Um Bank of BngUnd based its
-ma.ntfnatiee of Its txtetin: tecunt rate on
the expocrattoB of ery recrtpts of gold from
the Tatted States. The 4Clin in sterling
exohanga. which foil back to $4 SS for demand,
however, toek away the profit on exports. As
to our owa money markat. the paj-ment by
the -banke to tlie Sutareasury for the gwld bars
ixported hss wiped out ttclr carHrr salas frora I
FINANCIAL NEWS
that institution and established loss of $2,
355,000. The Interior currency movement, how
ever, continued largely In favor of New .York,
and -with speculation practically stagnant,
money fell today to 1 per cent. There was
nothing of importance In the bond market.
Total sales, par value, $705,000. United Statss
new 4s declined "4 In the bid price.
BONDS.
U. S. ref. 2s.
.103,
-103H
Gt. Electric 5s. .116
X. Y. Cent. lsts.-lOS1
North. Pacific 3s.. 65&
do 4s 104
O. R. & N. lsts.. 103
do coup ...
co zs rcg ......loo
do 3s.reg .....ICrj
do 3s coup.....l03
do new 4 reg..l32 ,
do 4s ,...102i
do coup 132 ;IO. S. L. C3.
.125?
.112'
do old 4s rcg.. ..11451! do con. 5s
do coup,.. lUfrlR. G. W. lsts..
SSu
do Xs reg ......lUli
St. Paul consols ..107
do coup . 112i!
Dis. of Col. 3-C36.122
Atchison Adj. 4s.. S3i
do a & P. lEts.117
do a & P 5s 118i
Union Pacific 4s.. lOS
Wis. Central lsts. ',
C Sc J. AY. con 7S140
do S. F. deb. 58.122 JSouth. Pacific 4s.. 70
D. & B. G.
do 4s
lsts.. 102
West Shore 4s lll'i
0SH!
STOCKS.
The total sales of stocks today -were 00,200
shares. The closing Quotations werer "
Atchison 2Gi Union Pacific 59
do pfd , 70ai do pfd ..:.-..... 75
Bait. &. Ohio 74,lWabastu e
Can. Pacific 6G do pfd 17at
Can. Southern ... 4SW Wheel. & L. E... S-ji
Ches. & Ohio 27! do 2ds pfd 23;S
C G. W... 101
wis. genual .... 10
XL i . '-""""u'
P. C C. . St L
v-ni.. xno. u. 0j.... 1
do pfd. ,.-51
ChL,. &.East 111.. 05
Chi. & Jf. W lC0?i
C, r: I & Pac.106
C. C. C. & St. L.. 5S?i
Colo. Southern ... 0
do lsts. prd 41
do 2ds pfd 18
Del. & Hndton.,112
Del.. L. &. AV 17C
EXIitESS COS.
Adams ., .-.125
American ........158
United States ....45
Wells-Fargo 123
MISCELLANEOUS. ,
Am. Cotton OH... 33
do prd SSiS
Am. ItfaUlng 4
do pfd 204
Am. Smelt. &R... S0-A
do pfd 83
Am. Spirits li
do rid 17
n jf. -n n -is .
do pfd ...d!!!I 00
J1TIO .............. lU-ji
do lsts pfd ... 3?j
Am. Steel Jioop.. 1S"
Gt. Northern Dfd.I52
do pfd
Am. SUjcI & W.
do pfd
Am. Tin-Plate- .
do pfd
Am. Tobacco . .
CO
Hocking Coal ... 13
Hocking Valley... 31H
3314
73i
23
70
Illinois central .. luj
Iowa Central ... 19
do pfd .. 43
03
TC C P. & Gulf.. 15b
do nfd 12-5
iaKe Erie z w ... xs
do pfd 04
Lake Shore ....'..209
Anaconda M. Co..- 43
Brook. R, T 50H
Colo. Fuel & Iron 31
Cont. Tobacco ... 25
Louis. S A'aEh.... 71
naniiatran h, .... snjjji
do pfd
jnet. St. uv lostt
Federal Steel ...
do pfd
Gen. Electric ...
Glucose Sugar ..
do pfd ..........
Intnl. Paper ....
do pfd
LaC'ede Gas.....
National Biscuit ,
do pfd
National Lead ...
do pfd
National Steel ...
do pfd
. 33
. 054
.111
. 53k
. SV)
. 22
Mexican Central.. 11:1
Minn & St. L..... sc
do T)fd 83
Mo Pacific . Sl
Mobllo & Ohio... 3S
Mo.. Kan. & T... 0
do pfd 20
X, J. Central ...123
V T. Central ..1285J
Norfolk & West.. 33
do pfd 73
North. Paciuc... 57
35
88
24
do pfd 71
S3
Ont. & Western.. 2n;t
N V. Air Brake. 135
O. K. & v 42
do Pfd 70
North. American.. 15
Paclne Coast
do lFts pfd ....
. 52
. 85
. 02
. 30"A
. S
. 48
. 71
.180
Pensjlruula 12SH!
Reading
ic-
do Zds pfa
Pacific Mall ....
Pcoclo's Go ....
Pressed Steel Car.
do pfd
Pull. Pal. Car...
do lsts'pfd....
do 2ds pfd ...
R. G. W
do pfd
St. L. & S. F...
do lsts pfd
do 2ds pfd....
St. L. & S. W...
5S's
2S
G3
SK)
0
to
Stand R. & T
33! Sugar
..122
iov
do pfd
.11"
do pfd
. 2G)Tfnn. Coal & Iron 70
St. Paul lllvl
V S Leather
.. 10'A
do rfd 170
St. P & Omal"a..l0S
do pfd
V S Rubber ..
do pfd
restrn Union..
CSV
2Pi
92
10!
15
South. Pacific ... Si!
Southern Ry
1U7
do pfd 31HlRrp. I. & S.
Texas & Pacific. 14-i do pfd
ENGLISH 3IOXEY MARKET.
Reserve la Down to Lovrest Klffare
Henelied Since Jannnrr, 3S04.
NEAV TORK, Aug. -9. The Commercial Ad
vertiser's London financial cablegram rajs:
The market here today was weak, mainly on
account of the lack of business, the provpect
of dearer money at the approaching settlement
next Monday, and the rather bad news from
South Africa.
The new exchequer bonds fell to premium
on the apprehension wjitch Is quite general, and
that successful American bidders for these se
curities will unlcad at the first chance for a
fair profit
American stocks were featureless on an Idle
market The bank bought 22,0W gold In bars.
It raised the buying prices 1 p-nny to 77s 101
on bars; one-half penny to 70s Cd on eagles,
and a half-penny on all other foreign coins.
The- bank returns show that the reserve is
down to $17,071,000, which Is the lowest figure
reached since January. 1S34. The bank, how
ever. Is obtaining contrpl of the money market,
and -will probably be able to repjenljh its re
sources. ,
Money Exchange, Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 0 Sterling on Lon
don, CO dajs, $1 S3; do sight, $4 89.
LONDON. Aug. 9. Consols, 97 15-10; silver,
2S 1-lCd.
NEW YORK. Aug. 0-.JIoney on call, 131
per cent; prime mercantile paper. 4?f5 jer
cent; sterling exchange, easier, with actual
business In bankers' bills at ?4 S3 for demand
and at $4 64 for CO days, posted rates $1 85
4 b52 and $4 SO; commercial bills, $4 S3
4 84.
Silver certlflcates-llS,C2c.
Bar silver Clc
Mexican'doUnrE 18c. t . "
Bonds Government weak; state. Inactive;
railroad. Irregular.
Stocks In London.
.LONDON, Aug. 9 Atchison, 27; Canadian
Pacific 8JVi: Union Pacific., 77; Grand Trunk.
0; Anaconda. 8; Rand Mines 30. Ear sil
ver st?adj. 23 1-lCd per ounce. Money, 3s
per cent.
THE GRAIX MAItlCETS.
Prices for CerenlsTln European and
American !Ports.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug? 9. Wheat, quiet for
futures, and firmer for spot. Barley, st ady
both on and off call. Oats, quiet and steady.
Spot quotations were:
Wheat Shipping. No. 1, $1 05; choice, $1 05;
milling. $1 OSTig-l 11.
Barley Fetd, 757c; brewing. 85?TSCc.
Oats Good to choice white. $1 17! 35;
gray, good to choice. $1 101 20; red, good to
choice. $1 125jil 22.
'Call board sales:
Wheat Quiet; December, $1 127i; cash, $1 05.
Parlej Steady: December. 79c
Corn Largo yellow, $1 17(1 20.
'Clilensro Grain nnd Prodnee.
CHICAGO. Aug. 9. Wheat started with a
material advance, September at 707CV,c, as
compared with yesterday's closing price of
TTi'Sc. Liverpool quotations, always an Import
ant factor in this market, Fhowed an unex
pected advance of cfeiC, and this strength
was reflected In the opening here. There wai
a moderate buying demand, from local shorts
at the start, but the advance did not result
in any rronoanced increase in the volume of
trading, and after the first few minutes prices
dropped a little under realizing and selling by
Board of Trade and
Stock Exchange Brokers
GRAIN
PROVISIONS
STOCKS ond
COTTON
BOUGHT AND SOLO FOR CASH OR
CARRIED ON MARGINS
214-215
Chamber of Commerce" '
Porllendi Orcaon
prominent commission houses. For the most
of the forenoon. In -fact, the tendency -was
toward iQwer prices, traders apparently scolcg
no profit in wheat at 76c and over, and on one
or two occasions the September price -was
forced down to 75Tc Mcst of thTs sell n;
was In the nature of realizing "by traders, -who
had boujrht earlier In the -week; but It -was
never heavy enough to cause ral weakness.
The market, In fact, was for the most part
exceptionally dull. Late In the sesrlon a
firmer tone was developed when reports shewed
that another day's export business was being
done, and prlc gradually recovered. At the
close September was quoted at-7474c.
Corn was very dull, but strong and higher.
The continued hot, dry weather West, and the
conviction that unless immediate relief came
heavy damage would result was the main
factor. September cloed c higher, at 3Sc.
Oats were quiet, but firm. September closed
i5c higher, at'22H22c.
. Provisions -were dull almost to the point of
stagnation. There was a generally, easier
tendency, especially during the morning, heavy
receipts of hogs and lower yard prices having a
depressing effect. There- was some roroviry
from the decline. The cash business continued
good. At the close - September pork wa3 2c
lower; lard, 3c lower, and ribs unchang d.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Close.
August ...
September,
October . .
...$0 753
... 76
. .. 77
$0 75'
W&
?o
Toy
75
7o
70
CORN.
3S" 33
3S 3S
37 38
August. ..
September
October . .
38
3S
37
38
38
38
OATS.
August . .
September
October . .
. 21 21?i 21 21
. 21 22 21-,i , 22
. 22 22 22 22
MESS PORK.
.1170 1175 1167 11 7C
.1172 11 0 U?2 -11 SO
LARD. 'V .-
. 6 8b -0 80 s 6 73 0 77
September
October
September
October 0 82 0 82 0 80 0 82
January ...... fl-07 0 67 015 6 07
SHORT RIBS.
September .:. 712 715 710 713
October 710 710 7 05 7 10
January , 0 05 0 10 0 05 0 10
Cash quotations were as follows:
Wheat No. 3. 7074c; No. 2 red, 77,78Vic
Com No "2 yellow, 40c .
Oats No. 2, 2222c; No. 2 white. 2424c;
No. 3 white, 2i5424c
Barley Good.-ftedlng, 3433c; fair to choice
malting, 3C-s5c.
riaxseed No. 1, $1 32; No. 1 Northwestern,
$1 32.
Mess pork Per barrel, $11 7Q11 75.
Lard Per cwt., $G 7590 77.
Short ribs Sides, loose, $7 05T33.
Dry salted shoulders Boxed, (547c.
Short clear sides Boxed.' $7 GiVg" 70.
' Butter Firm; creamery, 1520e;M dairy,
1417c
Eggs Firm f'fresh, 12c.
Cheese Firm, 9illc.
Receipts. Shlnm't
Flour, barrels .
Wheat, bushels .
Corn, bushels .,
Oats, bushels . ;
Rjc. bushels ...
Barley, bushels
200,000 13,000
154. 000 227,000
200.0U) 155 00)
3D7.000 1S0.O-0
. 9,050
22,000
Xevr Yorlc Grain and Produce.
NEW YORK. Aug. 9. Flsur Receipts, 7440
barrels; exports, 5439 barrels; market firm.
Wheat Receipts, 40,950 bushels; exports, 21,
174; No. 2 red, SoVic fob. Options devel
oped considerable strength on ai unexpojted
advance In English markets, coupled wkh local
covering and liberal acceptances of last night's
offerings. Speculative dullness In the afternoon
brought reactions, but the market nevertheless
closed steady at a net advance. March closed
at 85c; September, 81c; December 83c.
European Grain Mnrlcets.
LONDON, Aug. 9. Wheat Cargoes, on pass
age( quiet and steady; cargoes No. 1 standard
California, 31s 3d; cargoes Walla Walja, 21s
,Cd; carsoes Oregon, 30s 0d. English country
markets, firm. Imports of wheat Into United
Kingdom, 2S2.000; do flour, 277,000.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 9. Wheat Firm. No. 1
standard California, 0s 3d; wheat and flour
In Paris barely steady; French country mar
kets, firm. .
TACOMA. Aug. 9. WhMtrtouu and un
changed. Bluestem, 59f ; club, oOc.
sa ftta:?cisco markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, AU?. 0. Wool Spring.
"Nevada, 13Ji!15c; Eastern Oregon, "10"15c; Val
ley, Oregon, 1820c. Fall Northern moun
tain, 10Sfl2c; mountain, S10c; plains, 10c;
Humboldt and Mcndoclna, 1314c.
'Hops 1S99' crop, 11 13c.
Millstults Middlings. $1720; bran, "$l:13
per ton. ?
Hay Whent, $812; wheat and oat. -$SS11;
best barley. $8 50; alfalfa, $G(7 5.1; compressed
wheat, ?S3"12 per ton; straw, 2537c; per
bale. - .j -!
Potatoes Elver Burbanks. 33C3c; Early
Rose, SOg'TDc per cental; sweets, 10c per
pound.
Vegetables Onions, 7o30u per cental; garlic,
-3c; green peas, 2Q"1o per pound; string
beans, lS?3c; dried okra, 32c per pound;
Legg plant, Sg'lOc per pound, tomatoes, C0g;75c,
asparagus, 73c$2 50; cucumbers, lCff25c per
box.
Green frujt Apples, choice, $1; common, 35s
per box.
Citrus fruit Oranges, navels, $2 50; Mexican
limes, $G7; common California lemons $1 5C
2 75; choice, .$301-1 CO per box
Bananas $1 502 SO per bunch.
Butter Fancy creamery, 22iJ?24c; do sec
onds, 21S23c; fancy dairy, 20&2Ic; do seconds,
17I9c,
Cheese American, new, 910c per pound;
Young America, 10c; Eastern, 1314c.
Eggs Store, 1518c; faiicj ranch, 23c; East
ern, 1C1SC.
Poultrj Turkeys, gobblers, 010c; do hens,
10 lie per pound; old roosters, $' 504 per
dozen; joung roosters, $3 SOS'S; small broilers,
$2 25; large do, $2 f,03; frjers. $J(?f3 50; hens,
$3 505 per dozen; old ducks, $3g4; geese,
$1 121 25. per pair.
Receipts Flour. quarter sacks, 10,180;
wheat, centals, 003; barley, centals, 3040;
corn, centals, 50; potatoes sacks, 3510; bran,
sacks, 2f!0; middlings, sacks, 400; hay, tons,
700; hides, 4S0.
1
EASTERN LIVESTOCK.
, CHICAGO, Aug 9. Cattle Receipts, 10,000.
Steers steady to 10c lower; Western rangers,
stendy; butchers' stock, steady to slow; na
tives, best on sale today, one carload at $0;
good to prime steers, $5 50575; poor to medium,
$4 7R(tS 35; selected feeders, $45 75; mixed
stockers, $333 75; cow-, $2 90i?4 50; heifers,
$2 90CT5; canners, $2 4032 75; bulls $2 00
4 50; calves $30 85; Texans, receipts, 900;
be!t on 'ale today, 15 carloads, at $t 20;
Texas fed steers, steady, $4 353 20; Texai
grass steers, $3 40ff4 35; bulls. $2 503 50.
Hogs Receipts today, 20,000; tomorrow, 16,
000; left over, S000; weak to 10c lower; top,
$5 47, mixed and butchers', $5 135 45; "good
to choice heavy, $5 105 42; rough heavy,
$4 90g5 05: light, $5 155 47; bulk of sales,
$3 203-3 35.
Sheep Receipts, 11,000; steady: lambs, strong
to 15c higher; good to choice wethers, $4 30
4 CO; fair to choice mixed, $3 754 25; West
em sheep, $4 304 50; Texas sheep, $3 5Q
4 15; native lambs, $4 50(35 CO; Western lambs,
5"4 75$T3 00.
Tlie Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. Aug. 0. There was little feat
ure of Importance to the metal market today.
Tin showed Eome steadiness. In view of tho
advance of 123 6d abroad, closing steadier In
tone for spot at $31 "75031 S3. The rest of
the list, however, remained about unchanged
from the previous day's closing. Lake copper
closed quiet" at $10 50. Pig-Iron warrants,
weak and nimlnaliy quoted at $11 50. Lead,
dull, at $4 25; and spelter, dull at $4 17
4 22. The brokers' rrlca for lead was $4,
and for corper, $10 50.
. LONDON, Aug. 9. Bar silver, 23 1-lCd.
Coffee and Sniynr.
NEW YORK. Aug. 9 Coffee options closed
barely steady, 5 to 20 points lower. Sales,
39,250 bags Including, September, $7 05S;
October. $7 S3; November. $7 MS 10; spot
Rio, dull; No. 7 invoice, 9c; mild, quiet;
.Cordova, nominal.
Sugar Raw, .firm; fair refining, 4c; cen
trifugal, 90 test, 4 13-lCc; refined, firm.
Grapegrowers and Bnycrs nt War,
FRESNO, Cal., Aug. 9. The grapegrowers
and the wise men are at war at present. Tho
wine men have called in their buyers, and say
they. will buy no more grapes, as the growers
are holding them too high. Thcyar2 asking
$18 a ton for black grapes and $15 for Mus
cats.. ,
Bryan Paper oa the Race Qnestlon
j.a uranae t-nroaicie. I
- Wo TrtU ail get together on tk ,raco J
question yet. The. Democrats are dls
franchlslns the illiterate faegroesof fiie
Southern States by Constitutional anteiul-
mentfi, requiring an educational test or.
voters, and the Republicans don't believe
In i.v- i-rantlne- the suffrasre to the Flli-r
! plnos, eyen If they are thoroughly an
nexed and "benevolently , assimilated.
HERE IS SOMETHING GOOD.
The Latest Exploit o Yellow Jour
nalism Adgflnately Treated."
Brooklyn Eagle.
"When E. L. Godkin left the New York
Evening jPost, the Eagle was the -only
newspaper in Greater New York to pub
lish an editorial upon his retirement. He
was a persona non grata In Other news
paper offices, and the reasons why, real
or supposed, were not hard to find. For
years he had alluded ttf the owner and
editor of 'the New York "World- as Judas
rscariot,to"him of therSun'-as Barabbas,
to him of the Tribune as Jeames Yellow
plush, to the' Times as our Swiss con
temporary, to the Herald as the Journal ot
f Satan and of Irresponsibility, to the Jour
nal as the organ of paganism, and to
other shee"ts-with -equal freedom,-fluency
and 'fragrance. He had said all sorts of
thincs about the Eagle, too, but "this L
paper did not retaliate in kind, or sen
tence him to "silence in its' columns In
consequence. The "Eagle "recognized him
to be" a" man bf abllities-and disabilities,
and pardoned his acrid references to- It
to his disabilities. So his going out was
treated to what we think was a hand
some and know-was a kindly article, and
there is reason to believe that he was
grateful to the extent of his capacity for
that attribute. The Eagle also., gave to
his successors such a fine welcome "that
one of them was -pointedly careful to
express . his entirely judicial- approval
of it. - ' - -
Since then, Mr. Godkin has beemstrick
en with illness which should not make
I- himv the -prey of ghoulish-hunters, but
which should-makc him the object of the
sympathy of decent men. for his .aUflcr,
ingi and of the respect of strong men
for his power, courage and, hard work
b In the past. Instead of that, he has bean
made the victim of false pretenses by the
New York Journal, to which he was wont
to refer as a pagan sheet, and has -now
become the game of ribaldry and monkey
Jsm by-the-New-York W'orld, which af ore
times he designated as Judas. Isqajiot.
His designations should not be regarded
as descriptive. When, he ..like"? pereqns
or things, they are nice.- When h dis
agrees with them, they .-are. diabolical.
It Is a way he has. His- epithets are
the children of his temperament, and his
temperament Is the consequence of his
mood, his digestion or his circumstances.
But as to how he was made the-, vic
tim of false pretenses by the -Now Yo'rk
Journal: In his retirement, somewhere
In New England, Mr. Godkin received a
letter, the other day. Lt purported, to
have been written by a young man ap
proaching the duties of citizenship and
desirous of knowing how he should vote.
He said that he had long ti6en a stu
dent and admirer of Mr. Godkin and
would like to receive, in strict confidence,
his advice that he might act'uponIt. The
tone being kindly, the request bclnrr com
plimentary and the assurance of prfva-cy
and of confidence be"lng?xplI6It Mr. God
kin dlctaEeda "reply to tne" euect which
in part follows: "I have 6. deep-seated
prejudice agalrlst William IeKlnle"y,vand
the men who surround him and act with
him. My opinion, formed Hong ago, Is
that they are the most dangerous set of
scoundrels by which any civilized country
was over bfset.' He further said' that
this Impression was based on facts, which
he did not have the "evidence at hand 'to 1
verify, but that he could hot rid himself
of it.
The' next place In which that letter
was found, after lt left the Postofilce, was
In the editorial columns or the Nw York
Journal, as if it had'been written for that
paper and as If Mr. Godk'n was a con
tributor to its columns. The letter'to him
had been a lure. The writer 'of the letter
was a liar. The fact of the lure and
the character df tho'JIar must have -been
equally apparent",' but therfe-'was'-nothing
In the theft of Mr. Godklnl? confidence
which disturbed the Now Yferk Journal,
and there was 'nothing In the -quality of
the' action which prevented -that " paper
-from proudly taking advantage of 'It. The J
Eagle s authority for the characterization
of the action Is Mr. Godkfh himself, 'Who'
has -described It In a communication "to
the -Boston Herald.'4 M -- - -'
Since -the publication of that letter? tho
Journal has 'had no more to say about
It. Its reserve -may be to his credit, and
can be let go at that. But, unable to
claim the feat for Its own, the New York
World' has been-dancing' hi ,the rear of
the Journal's achievement, with the let
ter In its hand and, !by devices which
are characteristic, it has.'used'the'-'e'plstle
in a way to draw notice from 'the Journal
Itself. It has started a query- In- gram
mar as to whether Mr. Godkin' meant that
Mr. McKinley Is a scoundrel, as well as
those who surround him, or as towhether
they only are scoundrels, and he Is not
one. On this question of construction lt
has sent reporters to various public, seml
publlc and would-be -public persons, and
it has asked them their views on the
grammar of the matter. It Is publishing
replies from day to day, and Is thus ag
gravating and continuing the abuse of de
cency, confidence, privacy and personal
rlghts-whlch was involved in the original
burglary of a dying man's' 'mind. It is
flaunting the proofs of Its success, as if
lt were proud of them and of itself; and
we are in no doubt that lt is. Whether
this Is a method to out-Journalize the
Journal or of revenge upon Mr. Godkin
for his Invariable designation of the
World, In the- days of his-activity, can
not be determined. The motive Is unim
portant, for it has the quality of' the
action, whatever that motive be, and' the
action is unmistakable.
The Eagle refers to this subjectnot-for
the purpose of defending Mr. McKinley,
which is unnecessary, or of reforming
the Journal and the World, which Is Im
possible, or of taking part in the gram
matical question, which is an. Insincere
triviality, but for two quite other reasons:
One Is to show the latest and, up to date,
tho meanest degradation of rival
yellowlsm, and the other is to
remark upon the capacity of yellow
ism, under the guise of whatever kind
of enterprise maybe assumed,, to outrage
the rights, to crucify the feelings an'd to
make miserable the lives of the wives
and chllaren of those." whom ,it " imports"!
into tnis question wnicnj aay Dyaay, it
gloatingly ventilates. Wo do not think
that Journalism as a whole was evef bet
ter In the United States than lt Is today
We do not' think that the examples in
exception to this statement were ever
worse than they are today, but we are
absolutely certain that, by the; laws of
tneir own being ana business, they will
have to be worse, tomorrow and every
tomorrow. The necessity is upon them
to be so.
JOB OFFICES ORGANIZE.
employing: Printers ot Portland Get
Togretner for Mutual Benet.
The Employing Printers Association
was organized Wednesday evening, at the
office of J. H. Zane.- This organization
was perfected after several informal
meetings, whltih were held since the lat
ter part of May. The object of the asso
ciation5 may best be understood btyquot-.
ing Its preamble:
"That It shall be the aim ana object of''
the members to establish and maintain an-.
nisM m& bw s vvj? wj fi- wo.
IRsf
blaVltalIzer,theprecrIpUono;aCimcia3 French poyalclariiTvUl qnlckly euro yon of all
nervous or aii'aapsoi tue ?enemu"e orsaita, encr. as j.-osi Maunuou, lODomnio,
J?ain io 'heBack,riftaiirtl KuilMaions. TCecvcn iitibt.ity, J?JrapIc
IL'ufllnoa to Jlcrr-r. Thnnitlnir Urnlni Vvfl.'rior!. ntirl C'mialitmtlon.
Itstupsall iHSsebydaycriilfh. Prcveht3iiiIe"cneMpf dtiCbatBc tvh'cn If not checked
lea-la to SpennttorrhK'i tDfl all thft horrors of imcotency. :oW5KXl' cleanses tho
liver. lUe VldnPVJ and thft nrtnsrv nrmmn at All lrrtinr'tliv C"tfr"?'imKfRatrenrti-ns
jyvV zs3
and restores email weak organs
Tho reason auffererJi are not cared by Doctorst-tbeeatae SO per cent are troubled with. "Proslntlfla.
C3TJPXDENE tho only known remedy to cure without nn operation. S000 ttstl-oonlals. A written
fsarante riven and money retnrned If C boxes does not, effect a permanent care. 1.00 a box,6 lor J5.00,
y zcaU. Send for "ritsj circular and testlmonliis.
Address DAVOt nicDIt'lNK Co.. P.O. BoxSTS. Ssn "Prar.clseo. Cal. -.
for sale by Aldrlcb. Pharmacy, Sixth and Wwhlcgtoa streeU. Portland, Or.
Downing; Hopkins & Co.
Chicago Board of Trade
. " New York StdckJEjchanae
'Room 4, Ground Floor
-
BOTH TELEPHONES
Sails on'Her Second Trip
This is the. only exclusive livestock steamer in the
Nome trade, Bookings now being made.
FOlt RATES ATID IXFOni-lATIOn APPLY TP
atl'FORNI'A', h "OREGON COAST
r. P. BAUWGARTNER, Agent, 53 Wcshinaton 31.
XV. A. Mitchell it Co.. Ucnernl Aecnt. Sun Kraticlmeo.
Pacific Goast Steamship Co,
FOR
THE NEW PALATIAL STEEL STEAMSHIP "SENATOR"
.. ." '"M sail from Seattle ani Tacoaia an or about Augo.i 6, ani Siplsmbsr 5.
Thc Senator"' has a capacity of 23C0 tons. Her second cabin and stecrajro
accommodations are superior to the iirst-class accommodations of most of t.io
steamers advertised for .ome,
The Pacific Co;t Steamship Companv has been running its steamers to Alan
Ti'i..t. nA a,.mmf irT- )'. voire ! n A 1: t!c nlnnfer P.ipiile Loist line, a aT-
ko
nu ,,iui.:i uim uuui.i.wt ..f. - j...,
tie freight and pis-scngr rate app y irom -ornana. ror iiiryiw '"""'V""
inouire of GOODAL.U PERKINS CO., General Agent?. 10 Market. San iran-
Cisco. or N. POSTON. Agent, 249 Washl
Amerlcao-Hawaileo Steamship Co0
Regular Steamer Service From Mew York to San Francisco,
Portland and Honolulu.
F S AMEitfCAN, of over 000 tons carrying capacity, the first vessel to load
will sail from New York, September 1. and after discharging her California freight
at San Francisco, will proceed direct to Portlnd. ,.--,-..
"'Freight received after August 1 at company s new covered, pier, foot or l-ortj-secor.d
street, South Brooklyn. Naw York.
. For rates of freight and further particulars, apply to
THE CHARLES F. BEEBE COMPANY, Agents.
, Portland. Or.
FLINT. DEARBORN & CO.. 11 Bioadway, New York, General Agonty.
.equitable scale of prlres, and. to protfet
ourselves from sudden or unreasonable
fluctuations;1 to defend our rights and ad
vance our Interests as employing p inters;
to build up an organization where mem
bzT3 of our association can participate in
the aiscussion of problems upon wMch
-depend our welfare and prosperity."
Ssyeral printing firms havo already
.signed the constitution, and it $s expected
.-that more will be added in a short time.
LThe officers of this organization were
dulv.electeJ. and are a- fo ows: Jfres.
deit. E, R. Botsford. of Botsford & E1113;
jvica-pfesldent, George I. Smith, ,of the
"Sedrge.!. Smith Printing Comoany;. secre
tary, David N. Mosessohn, of the auses
rohn Printing Company, and Treasurer,
J. 31. tlogets. '
The starrHng committees were apoo'.nt
ed after the election, these b3lng: Execu
tive coirimlttee, E B M dden, Frank Lea
and George I." Smith; finance 'committee,
E. R. Botsford, D. N. 0losesfohn and J.
R. Rogers; and arbitration committee, L.
E.-' otshaiI, J H. Zane and Frea A. Dun
ham. ' The organization l:as on Its list a largo
number of the offices of this city, and
will, no doubt, prove a success. Similtr
I organizations hive already been made in
Seattle.Spokane and other cities, anu
have proved to be successful.
Teleplionc Sciv-ioe ii .Parlaf
" " International "Magazine.
Of course, they are a benighted set in
Paris, but when it comes to telephone
conveniences they are a trifle In advance
of us. For instance, everyone who is a
subscriber there i3 furnished with a ticket
which 'entitles him to use any public
telephone at any hour of tho.day or night
and for as long a time as It suits his pur
pose. Every Instrument is attached to a
desk, has a metal circuit, and is provided
with a most -convenient receiver and
transmitter combined, which enables the
user to sit in whatever position he pre
fers and to be free to write when neces
sary. TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
SSSaftSOBIi
ARE TOU taking a vacation? If so, wo would
like to send you some literature about
"Banff Hot Sprlns3," "The Great Glacier
of the Selklrks," and the magnificent ho
tels there, operated by the Canadian Pa
cific Railway .r Cheap Excursion Rates mado
,ttrom all Pacific Coast, points.
OR IF TOU are coins East take your Tick
ets by the "Imperial Limited" and spend
i day or two at our mountain resorts. You
1 will benefit by lt and enjoy it..
Apply to any Canadian Pacific Ry. Agent
or .to
H. H.
ABBOTT, Agent.
Portland, Or.
E. J. COYLE,
Asst. Gen. Fass. Agent,
Vancouver; B. C
,ape
And Yukon River Points
5. S. "OHIO," 3500 Tons
Sails from Seattle
on or about Aug. 25
Besorvatlons can now be made upon applica
tion to any rallroad.or.su.b-agent ot the Intor
natiohal Navigation Company, or t6
" EMPIIIE THAXSPOUTA.TION CO.,
. . ' ' SEATTLE. TV ASH.
CUPIDEf-lEr
ui,9 h -s.u errs, -r nan m,r. .-4 -rr...
$V...v.;J c
!&!' y'-viLr"
Till urn' 1 "nrj
Away
fo the
mooofaliis
Empire Line
FRCaDe Non
OIUILiJ
Chamber of Commerce
F
i u
on or About July 20, 1 900
reel
... .- ---- ;------ ,-- --,-.,-" ,.. ,l
ngton st.. Portland. Or.
TltAVELISUS' GUIDE.
POSSIBLY
YOU ARE NOT AWARE OF
' TliE FAST TIME
AND
SUPERB SERVICE
Now offered by tho
S aiprnR
WE HAVE
9 DAiLY FAST TRASNS 9
L TO THE EAST L
If you cannot take the morning train,
travel via the evening train. Both are
finely equipped.
"Our Specialties"
Fast Time Through Service
PUL-LItfAN PALACE SLEEPERS,
PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS,
PULLMAN DINERS,
LIBRARY (CAFE) CAR AND FREE
RECLINING CHAIR CARS.
Hoars In Time Snved to
Omrt'1.1, Cliictssro, Kansni City,
St. Louis, Xevr Yoric, lloston.
And Other Eastern Pointi.
Tickets good via Salt Lake City and
Denver.
It is to your interest to use THE OVER
LAND ROUTE. Tickets and sleeping-car
berths can be secured from
GEO. LANG,
City Pass, and Ticket Agent.
-J. H. LOTHROP. General Agent,
133 Third St.. Portland. Or.
Astoria & CoiurnbiB
River Railroad Co.
LEAVES
UNION
DEPOr.
For Maycers. ltalnler,
Olatikanie, iVaitport.
Clifton. .itorla. Vr
rnton. Flaie!. Ham
mond. Fort Stevenj,
Gurhirt 1'irk. .-seaside
AitorlA and aaiaor
Exprtu.
Dally.
AitorK n-xpmx.
Dally.
Seashore Express,
Saturday only.
AKRIVE3
UNION
DEPOT.
11:10 A. II
C:0 P. it,
0U0 P. M.
0:G5 P. M
2:30 P. II
Except Saturday.
Slekot oince. 232 Morrison ft. and Union dtpot.
J. C UJLYO. Geo. Pus. Act.. Astoria. Or.
-SrectWobthebwI
Ticket Olflce, 26S Slorrisoo Slre:l, 'Phaae 63)
It-JVTT f Th nyr, dslly to.oB-J
T" Urom St. Paul. Minna
No. apollf, Duluth. Chiea-.-0.00
P. II. I and all point Kut.
o.nmvx.
No. a.
I 7 00 A. J.
Through Palace and Tourlat Sleeviers. Dlnlaj
and Buffet Smoklnz-Library Cars.
JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE
STEAMSHIP IDZUMI MARU
For Japan, China and all Aslatla polnu -sria
' leave Seattle
About Sept. 12th
Pacific Coast Steamghlp .Co.
FOR ALASX.A.
THE COMPANY'S ele-ani
steamers vjueeff. Cottage City,
City ot Tor-eka and Ai-Ki
leae TACOAIA 11 A. IT.. 3Ii
ATTLE 0 P il., Auff. 3. S.
13. ID. 18. 23, 2$; Sept. i. T.
12. 17. .'2. 2Z: Ocu-S. and
every fifth dayAheteafter. Kor
further information obtain
company a toiaer.
The company reserves the right- -to chanss
eteamera, sallln: dates and hours of sallinjr.
-without previous notice.
AGENTS N. POSTON, 240 V.'aahlnston St..
Portland. Or.: F. "".V. CARLETON. N. P. R. R.
Dock. Tacoma. ticket office CIS First ave.;
Seattle. E. tt 3IELSE. tictet agt; II. H.
i i !.'. lDft Sound Supt.; C T". MILLER.
Asst. Sunt.. Ocean Dock. S-attle.
I GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gon. Agts,, S. F.
Ml
BlE?S"3"?Si
8 sjjSSjjsSil
T51A.VELEJKS' CI IDE
- rni imi iiiiiuhimii i if. um ii iwim-T -.flMifflw
L'aiou De;ot. SIxtl and J Str.ptslA.
K
THREE TRAINS DAILY
FOR ALL POINTS EAST
"CHICAGO-POnTL.VND SPECIALS
, Leaves tor tlia Kaal. via Uuntlaston, at 9il3
A. iL; arrive. 4 P. it.
Sl'OKAAK FLVER,
For Spfckanev Siatero WtabiBiton. and Orat
Northern points, leaves ai i if. it.: arrive as
, " ATLANTIC EXPRESS.
Leaves tor tho K-wt, vte. Uuatingtoa. at 9
V. II.. arrtvss at 5.4i A. 1L
TMllOuUII PULLMAN AXD TOCIUS?
SLESVEttS.
Water Iters u&uu.', autjct to caassa -w!tl
out r.u:ic:
OCEAN ANU RIVim SCIiEOPLK.
OCBA DlVin,X Steamships sail from.
A ins worth Dock ut i P; M. Lave Portland
itato ot CahrornSa. Suntlaj, Aus 3. Wedues
Jay, Aus. 15. So-wnJay. A. 23. Tuesday
sept. 4. Frfcthj, .!. 14. Coumtlo. Friday
Au?. IK; Morafctj. Aug. U.t, Thuiaduy, Aug. Ml
Sunday. Spt. i.
fjom fca "ra3clco Leailne Spear-Streott-
Pier No. 24 &.ft Fraaefjeu. at It A. 31. a
follows: State ot Cii.io.aM. Wednesday. Aug.
1; Saturday. Am .i -n ...(, auc. 1i Fri
i.,sday. Aug. -1; Frt-
day. Aug. .:i, Sonutiy. Sent. 10. Columbia,
f. sour to. uoiumoia.
Uondaj. xf 6; rhwrstl-ij.. auj. 10. Sunday.
Auj. S; Wcdnidny opu 5.
ct,i.L.iii mt&ii nivmox
VOKTLA.VL. AKD ASTOIUA.
Ptrnmcr llajoaiu ,tu.. i.ortl..nvt um.y. eseeptT
fnraj. ai a.i J . . n s-it.u(uy at 10,00 P
M. Ldtunitchr. lak AJtGru ually. iicvpi auiw.
JJ. at ;.u A. M.
Steamer T. J Patter leaves Portland Tu3-f
day an.! Thurrdn.- at a A. II.. Saturdays. 1J
P- 31 . or AturtR ar.il Uatix Wi-ach Leave
Uwiee Tnl.. riursiHv-? a.l SunJajs froos
S to S v M "iep--.!lQ- in tWr-
wii.LviiK'rri: n kk mvisiox.
POHTLAXD AND SALESI. OR.
Stean r ..u.h. tot cittin i.ut wuy points,
!eas I wrti.vnd..IJa3, Velne-daja and Krl-J
da at li ou a. It. Ketu-r.j.iK. ieaes SaWmi
Tuosdsjs. ISursuaj-s una sauturduysi at tf.OO,'
YAmilLL RIVi:U KttiTET.
I'OiVt 1 . : . A X t UA YTON. OR. ,
Stamrr nin ore. tor Uayton and way points
leave Porl.and JTucMlava TiiursJaya and St-
urdajs at T A. it. Heiurslne. lea.vai Daytoa ton
Pflnjina an.t nay polniH Moi.Jays. Wcdaiisclajaa)
sxakb :tici notrrn.
:IPARIA. WAfall . :.U LEWISTON. IDAHO.
i'le-iliicr ojHia-.ie oi i-ltsBT i.t-wiaton leave
Kiparia iatly at J 33 A. il . arrlvlnx at Lewliw
ton at :i P il ..tturnlnjr. ths Spolcana os
Ltwiston leavt;. Lowistoa dally at 7 A. 3o.r
urrivlCii ut ;:.i-ai:a same romntt.
W II lirRLCURT.
General ?nenger AnU
V. A. KinLLTNa '"it Tlrket AcenU
Trteplicno Mala 712. tO Tlilrd street, cor. Oa3c4
NewSteamsIiipUnetotlieOrient '
CIUXA .VX" JVS. FKOit rOHTLAJfl).
In consectlo-: win. Trill ORKUOX KAILROAD
vV NAVIurK. v'.r. t.oheuul.v 1UCO juoJct t
chan"):
Stesm-r. Due to Leave Portland.
"MOXMOrTIIS'IIKU" Sept.
lJRAEiLn" Sept. 3J
1 ui jut.. ircommo.Iatlunj'. etc.. apply to
"JODWELL .1 COMPANY. Limited.
Ger.erst .-icea:s. Portland. w
To principal points In Jur" and China,
r apt P3SN
LRoi via ferfeA
' leave j CcpSt HUJl alll Stretll Arrl-y
OVERLAND EX-
, PRESt. riUVINJ
for Salem. Rose-
S--OPM burs. As.iland. aac-
San Francisco. "Ui-
S:30A'. M. E. partF Xew. 0r. 8:C0Plt,
leans and the Ct
At troodhurn
(dally except bus
day). rr.ornlns train
connects with train
fox ilt. Angsl. oil
verton. Urowne-
Mile. Sprincfleld
end Natron, ani
evening train, foe
lit. Asgcl and al
Verton. MrfiOP. JI Albany paaseneet loaOA.JL.
JT;.!OA. M. CcrvaHIp paaienser 13:30 P. iL
t4.r.O P. M Sheridan passens-sr t3:26A. 1L
Daily. JUally except fluEday..
Rebate ticket-" on sale between Portland. Sac
ramento and aan .-francuiCQ. "set rattu il7 aru
class ana fl acor.d ci us. including Kleper.
Rates anil llcteta to i'latern point and Eu
rcpe. AIo JAPAN. CHINA. HONOLULU and
AUSTRALIA. Cat be obtained ftoia J B.
KlRaCIAU. Ticket Agent, lio Tnlrd su
TA1IIIILL DIVISION.
Passenctr Depot, foot ot Jellerson Btreet,
I
Leave for Oswcsco daily Jt 720. 0:-iJ A. ILii
lZtM, 1.55. 3 25, 4 4l. .JJ. S.aO. U.M P. SX.;'
ami 0:iu A. .Vi. -n bundays omy. rriv aSJ
J'ortland dally at G.J5. a.iu. l0:i0 A. M.a
1 .25, i. 10, 4.J0, ti 15. 7 40, 10 00 P. il.. 13:4(1
A. it. datl) , except Aionuay. t:2i, and 10:05 A
M. en Sunday only. J
Leave for Dallas dally, except Sunday, f
5.0S P. JL Arrive at Portland at 0.30 A. M.
Passcrgcr train leavps Dallas for Atrlla itonJ
(Sajo. Wednesdays and Friday at 2:43 P. Mr
Returns Tuesdays. Tnursdaya and Saturdays
Except Sunday.
R. KOEIILnR C. II MARKHAM.
Manaser. Gen. Frt. fe Pasa. As, i
DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SEItVICE.
Tlic Pioneer Dlnint; and ObscrvatlosP
Car Konte.
Union Bcpat,GtbanlJSti
No.
2 p. :
North Coa3t Limited.
j For Tacoma. oeattlo.
No. 1
7 A. SI.
North laklma, opo-
kane. i'uliman. iloj-
cov, Lewiston. Rosa-
land. B. C. Dutte.
Helena. St. Paul. Min
neapolis, Chicago. Ron
ton. New Xor't and all
points East and South
east.
jT-.lii City Express, for
Tacoma. Seattle. Spo
No.
11:30
4
P.M.
No. 3
8 P. IX.
kane. Helena, Et'tte.
St. Paul. Chicago. Bos
ton. Nev York, omaha.
ICansa City. Council
Bluffs. St. Louis, and
alt points east and
southeast.
Through train service v'a Northern Paciflo
and Burlington line rrom Portland to Omaha,
Kansas Citj, St.' Louis. Qu'ck tlmo and ua
equalcd accommodation'?.
Tike North Coast Limited Train No. 2 Xor
South Bend. Olympta. and Gray's IlarDof
points.
F?e tho North Coast Limited. Elegant Up
htlEtercd Tourist Sl-plng Cars. Pullman
Standard SleepTS. Dlnlnt; Car and Observa
tion Car. all electrl llshted. Solid vesCibulw
train!.
Ticketn sold Jo all points In ,lha UnltcS
States and Canada, anil bacsaso checked ta
estlnatlt-n ot tlcliits.
For Infor-iiat'on, tickets. Fleeplng-car ej
vatlocs. etc.. call on or wrlto
A. D. CHARLTOiS
AaMistant General Pairengcr Acent)
,, 2C5 3IorrlHon St.. Cor. TUlrd,
Pprtla-aiL, Oresoa. .
WHITE COLLAR LINE
BAILEY GATZEP.T (Alder-street Docl)
Leaves Portland Sally every morning at 1
toria every night at 7 o'clock, ox apt Sunday.
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