Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1900)
THE MOENING OKEGQ2?IAN, &ATBim&f' AUGUST" 11, 1900. tt COMMERCIAL AND P-ecclpts of peaches continued l&rro yester day, but the -whole receipts of produce fell off. compared Trtta other days of the -week. The on'y thine ot moment oa the street -was the adiaace o 35 cents per hundred -on all grades of sucar. The dullness ot the -wheat market continues -without Interruption, and prices are nominal. There Is no business In freights. Shipowners are holding 'for 43 ' shillings, and show no disposition to xnat,o concessions. Ex porters &ro sot asking terras, and are not anx ious to do business. In view of the unsatlsfao--tory condition of the -wheat market abroad. The City of jBenarcs has "beea chartered to load tvheat at fianFrtcclseo at 41s 3d, September 80 for canceync Other ships in reasonable position are holding out for 45 shillings. Bank Clearances. Exchanges. Balances. Portland $242,730 f 48.74S TACOma 188.085 30,724 Seattle 475,372 176.032 Spokane - :.. 155.417 Z2,Qil .Ten. 'for Great Britain. , The ltnpona'of tea. Into the United Kingdom for the six months ending June 30, compares as follows: Pounds. 1809 S1.6C7.692 JlhW .; 107.689,173 Increase this year ................ 1C.02MS1 The expprta, exclusive of transhipments, -were 21,730,207 pounds this year, against 13,910,782 poundi last year. English people like strong fa, and hence prefer India teas to either China or Jaan tens. Tho Imports this yoar are described as follows: Pounds. Brltlnh JSast Indies 38,639.703 CVylon 59,915,471 China 4,421,460 Other countries 4,682,537 Total I..107.CS9.173 The war in China will have little effect on the iriee of tea in England, according to the cboe exhibit, rajs the San Pranclsco Bulletin. T cultivation of ta In the East Indies has been steadily xpandlng for some jeara. This country Is acquiring a taste for India teas. Public Money In San Francisco. Julius Jacobs, Assistant Treasurer of the Vnlted States, at San Francisco, reports cash on hand July 31 as follows: fnltd States notes S 425,922 00 Treasury notes of 1690... 87.234 00 .National bank notes 10.930 00 Gold certificates 643,930 00 Silver certificates ... 1.309,538 00 f-old com ,.28,762,34137 Standard rtlver -dollars .......... 31,707.200 00 Subsidiary silver coin , 105.144 55 aiinor coin 13.105 91 Coupons 272 CO miscellaneous ....... 264 55 Total $G3.065.05S 9S Shipments of silver coin from the same office for the month of July were as follows: Standard silver dollars Sl'18.000 Subsidiary silver ... 1S0.340 Total $305,340 POR.TLAJTD MARKETS. . Grain, Floar, Etc Wheat Walla "Walla, nominal, 55c; Valley, 54gf55e. bluestem. CSc per bushel. riour Beet grades. $2 753 10 per barrel; graham, $2 50. Oats White, 3GS37c; gray, S435c per bushel. Barley Feed. $140(15; brewing,- $1C per ton. ailllstuffs Bran, $13 per ton; middlings, 520; shorts, $14, chop, $15. Hay Timothy. $1011; clover, $77-B0; Ore gon wild hay. GQ1" per ton. m Butter, Egrsrs, Fonltry, Etc Butter Fancy creamery, 45050c; store, 25 27ViO per roll. Eggs 17o per dozen. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $34 per dozen; hens, ?4C; Springs. $203 50; ducks, $34; geese, $45 per dozen; turkeys, 10317c per pound Cheese Full cream, twins. 12&313c; Young America, 14c per pound. Vesretnbles, Frnlt, Etc. Vegetables Parsnips, $1; carrots, 75c?l; turnips. 75c per sack; onions, $1 25 for red, fl DO for sllverbklns; cabbage $1 CO per cental; potatoes, 40f50c per sack; peas. 3Q4c; beans, BJT'e per pound; cucumbers, 6075c; tomatoes, CSc per box. Fruit Lemons, $4 505; oranges, $3 50CH per box for late "Valencia ; pineapples, $4 506 per dozen, bananas. $2 5093 per bunch: Per sian dates, TvSc per pound; peaches. fiOffBOc;. pears, 90cSl per box; apples, 50c$l per box; watermelons. $22 CO; cantaloupes, $lgi 25 per dozen for California; Oregon nutmegs, 1 502 CO per crate. Pried fruit Apples, evaporated, 637c per pound, sun-dried, sacks or boxes. 4S'5c: pears, run and evaporated, 5QCc; plums, pit less, 4 Vnio: prunes. Italian. 3C5Jc; silver, extra choice. 5 f 0c; figs. Smyrna, 124c; California black, &0c. do white. 10c per pound. Groceries, Sxitn, Etc. Coffee Mocha, 23628c; Java, fancy, 26S'32c: Java, good, 20fi24c. Java, ordinary, l&3:20c: Costa lllca, fancy, 384J20c; do good, lC13c; do oidlnary. 10fj12c per pound; Columbia, roa&t. $13 03. Arbuckle's, -$14 C3; Lion, $13 63 per cute. Sugar Cube, $8 45. crushed, $0 45; pow dered, $6 IS. dry granulated, $5 95; extra C, $5 45. golden C. $5 35 net. half-barrels, Uc more than liarrels; maple sugar, lClGc per pound 15i ans Small white, 3XJ bayou, 4c; Lima, Cc per pound Salmon Columbia River. 1-pound tails, $1 25 CI S0 2-pound tails. $2$r2 DO; fancy, 1-pound Oats. $1 GMFl 75. U-pound fancy flats. S55r95c: Alaska 1 -pound tails. $1 20$1 30; 2-pound tails, $1 002 25. Grain bags Calcutta, ?04fC 25 per 100 for spot. Nuts Peanuts, QJ-ffTc per pound for raw, 9c fo" roasted, rj?jitp, J(K44ifvlozen; walnuts, 10 fiT lie per pound. plna,nuVs, 15c; hickory nuts. 7c; chestnuts, ISe; Brazil, lie; filberts, 15c. fancy pecans. 1214c; almonds, 2517jc pel pou;il Coal oil Cares. 20c per gallon; barrels, 10c; tanks. Ho Rlec Island. OVJc; Japan. 5c; New Orleans, 0rWc: tancy head, $7C7 DOper sack. Meat and Provisions. atutton Orw. bct sheep, wethers and ewr,j-hoaid ?8 SO. di'emcd. CMrlf'cppr runi. Spring laml. 4c pr pound gros; dressrd. c. Hogo -Gros. rholco heRiy. $5 COS'S 75; light, $5, dressed. 7c per jwuiid Veal-Large. 76(?Sc per pound; small, SU0 9V. Beef Gross, top steers. $R 3Q$4: cows. $2 S 50. dressed Wf B7c pr pound rrovlJon - i'artland pack (Shield brand) -IUm, smoked, are iuoted at 12tjc per ound; picnic haww, 9'Jc per pound, breakfast bacon. 13t-c. baoHW. Joe. backs, 9V10c; dried beef. 17c pr pound. lard. 5-pouad palls, lOt , J - pound palls, STc, 50s. i,c. tlt'rvwi. fl4c jht pound. Eastern pack Ulam mond"). Hjm.. large, 12c. medium, 10c; small, 13Wc. jtalc hams. 9jc, shoulders, 94c; brtakfftdKbncon 12?ic, drj- salt sides, C 04c bacTn sides, i)U10c; backs, tc; butts. Be, lard, pure leaf, kettle rendered, Cs, lOJac; lOe, lOSt nop. Wool, Hlden, Etc. Kopt 34So per pound for 1S09 crop, SSlOc for -new crap. Jol-Vally. 1313c for coarse. 35gl6c for best. Eastern Oregon. IWPlSc; mohair, 25c per pound SheepsWn Sarllngs. I&ff20c; short- ool."23 y35c, medm-wool. S0J?-0c; long-wool, COc$l each Pelts -Bearskins, each, as to size. $ST1S: cubs. each. $14Kl, badger, each. SOc: wllilcat. 2ffi75c lioHfecft 5$2.'c. fox. common gray, 4 i i $1 do red. $1 76$ 50: do cross. $2 KHgC; lrnx, $3$4 5ft; mink, 40cff?l 75; marten, dark crlhirr. $510, do pale, pine, $2$4. musk rat. S tt ISc. Kkunk, nopsec, otter (land), fl S, panther, with head and claws perfect, $133, racooo. 25SS0c; wolf, mountain. --lth head perfect. WWl'S. wolverine. $2 5050; beaver, per sWn, large, S0C7; do medium, per skin. $4f. do email, per skin. $12; do kits. per skin $1. Tallow 5&4c: No. 2 and grease 44c per pouBd. HK.en Xnr hfR. No 1. 16 pounds and"np ward 14lSe dry Mp. No. 1. 5 to 1G pounds, 15c pe, pound: dry calf. No. 1. uader 5 pounds, imitk- dr nhed. one-tbrd les -than dry fUnt rUed Mdes. sotind steers. 06 pounds a-d over. 74fic: do 6 to 69 pands. 74c; da un der TO p0tt4 and oaws. 7c; Wp, 18 to SO poena. TVtSc: vU, IB to 14 paced. THc: do el tmAer in peunds. 7ic; green unalted), 1- ixr iouuii Ives, culls (.bulls, stags, moth- .FINANCIAL ;NEWS reaten. badly cut, scored hair slipped, breather- beaten or grubby), one-third les. f , JfEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Sncrnr , -Stocks Forced. TJp byvr"Bull , Operations. NEW TORK. Aug. 10. Testetrday's dead level stagnation In stocks -was slightly relieved by ono or two features In today's market. T3j$ strength In Beverel .cases had a sym pathetic effect In the narrow market, and the earlier -weakness -was overcome, but the advance centrally stopped short at about last night's level. The exception -was Sugar, -which ruled,, above last night's level all day on operations by recent bull managers In the stock. ' There -was no news to explain the movement, but the stock became fairly actlvo In the latter part of the day, and rose 2X over last night, at which price It closed. Brooklyn Transit was inclined to advance on renewed promise of change In the control of the active management. There -was con tinued buying of Chicago & Northwestern, after a. slight preliminary reaction, the stock rising 1 over last night, -while the preferjeA. gained 24 over the last cate on a single transactiorf. The buying order In the stock Is said to be for Investment account, based on the financial strength exhibited by tho com pany In Its annual statement. Efforts -were made to' check the downward movement In National Lead preferred, but on the author ized denial of yesterday's rumors that a bond !s3no is Imminent the stock slumped badly In the last hour, falling an extreme 4 points, -while the common stock dropped 1 from the best. St. Paul sold down a sharp fraction In tho morning on large decrease In gross earnings reported for the first week In August. The stock recovered and was unchanged at the close. Engagements of gold for export to morrow, which amounted to $3,250,000, seemed to be without effect on the sentiment, perhaps because the amount will not figure in tomor row's bank statement. The exports were due to the advance in the Bank of England price for gold bars and American eagles, which made shipments feasible in spite of a fractional de cline in sterling exchange. None of the en gagements were due to syndicate operations for payment qt the British bond subscriptions. The outward demand of gold for the -n eek Is thus brought to over ?S,p00.O00. only ?5,300,000 of -which will figure in the bank statement. Including the payments by the banks for this amount of golcj exported and allowing for pay ments by the Subtreasury of drafts for gold deposited at Pacific Coast points, the banks have lost to that Institution ?2, 100.000. There was nothing of Importance In the bond market. Total sales, par value. $555,000. United States refunding 2s, when Issued, the 3s and old and new 4s declined U, and the 5s & in the bid price. BONDS. U. S. ref. 2s.. do coup .... 23 reg 3s reg do 3s coud.. .103UIGen. Elec. Bs 1154 .lOaVijN. Y. Cent. lets..l0bK .100 i North. Pacific lsts 654 10Si .104 .10S5( do 4s ..hr... O. R. & N. lsts. do 4s ,104 ,100 do new 4s reg.. 13l4t do 4s coup......l31i do old 4s reg... 1144 do coup 1144 do Cs reg ......1128 ,do 5s coup...t..H2$g O. S. L. 6s. do con. 5s 112 R. G. W. lsts 98 St, Paul consols.. 1167 do C &. P lsts. 117 do C. & P. 5s.. .115 Union Pacific 4s...l05g JJ1S. or J01. 3-00S.122 Atchison ad. 4s.. S4 C. & N.W. con 7s1139 do S. F. deb. 5s122 Wis. Cent. lsts... SSi D. & R. G. l8ts..fl02 (South. Pacific 4s. .-78 do 4s OS J West Shore 4s.... 112 tBid. Offered. STOCKS. . The total sales of stocks today were 100,000 shares. The closing quotations were: Atchison do pfd ...... Bait, & Ohio Can. Pacific . 26T4i Union Pacific .... 70s do pfd .' 743 Wabash .. 87 I do pfd 53 tOya 61 179t S 2J-hi Can. Southern 44 Wheel. & L. E... Ches. & Ohio C. G. W C, B. & Q . 274 do 2ds pfd. . ii Wis. Central .... 14 126 P. C. C & St. L. 50 Third Avenue ...100 EXPRESS COS. Adams 124 American 156 United States ... 45 Wells-Fargo 122 MISCELLANEOUS. Am. Cotton Oil... S3?4 do pfd ... 8S4 Am. 'Malting .... 4 do pfd 21 Am. Smelt. & R.. 364 do pfd .....i,. SS4 Am Spirits .L... IWl CM., Ind. & L... 21 , do pfd 51 Chi. & East III... 07 Chi. & N. M 163 C, R. I. & P 106 C. a C. i SU L.. 574 Colo. Southern ... 6 do lsts pfd 4141 uu us jua ..... its Del. & Hudson... 112 Del., L. & W....170 D. & R. G 1SU do pfd 664 Erie 101; do lsts pfd 32V1I do pfd 17 Am. Steel Hoop.. 184 do pfd 66 Am. Steel & Wlro. 33 do pfd 73 Am. Tin-Plate ... 2 do pfd 76 Am. Tobacco T... 034 do pfd 128 Anaconda M. Co.. 44 Brooklyn R. T 574 Colo. Fuel & Iron. 35V4 Cont. Tobacco ... 25 do pfd 77 Federal Steel 33 do pfd 60 uu Kiona. piu...iD2 Hocking Coal ... 134 Hocking Valley .. 334: Illinois central... iio4 Iowa Central .... 1S do pfd 42 IC C.. P. & Gulf.. 154 T.nVt 1f& P. TXT O-' do pfd 94 Lake Shore ......209 Louis. & Nash.... 71 .-aaniiauan u .... w Jiet sl ity lbiYt aiexican central.. 11? Minn & SL L 56 do pfd 04 Gen. Electric 1314 Glucose Sugar ... D34 do pfd OS IntnL Paper 22 do pfd 63 LaClede Gas 75 Mo. Pacific 614i jMODiie &. unio... 38 aio., Kan. & Tex. 04 do pfd 30Vi JSi J. central ,...I2 N. T Central 120K National Biscuit .. 31 Norfolk & Yest.. 3o4 do pfd 85 National Lead ... 174 do pfd 00 National Steel ... 25 do pfd 834 N. T. Air Brake.. 134 ao pia za North. Pacific ... 514 ao ptQ' 71 Ont. & Western... 2054 O. R. & N 42 do pfd .. 70 Pennsylvania ....12S4 Reading 10 do lsts pfd 5S do 2ds pfd 28 R. G W. 63 do pfd 00 I North American... 1514 Pacific Coast .... 52 do lsts pfd 85 do 2ds pfd 62 Pacific Mall 304 People's Gas .... 004 Pressed Steel Car. 40 St. L. & S. F... Wt Co lsts pfd..... 66 do 2di pfd S33; St. L & S. W 104 do pfd 264 St. Paul 1114 do pfd 170 St. P. & Omaha.. 112 Southern Pacific. 33 Southern Ry 107 do pfd 515i Texas Pacific ... 14 J do pfd 714 Pull. Pal. Car... .185 Sugar 124 do pfd 110 Tenn. Coal & Iron. 704 U. S. Leather 10 do pfd U. S. Rubber .. do pfd Western Union Rep. I. & S.. do pfd 4 IS Offered. XOT GOOD COLLATERAL. BnnUers Too Anxious to "Mnlce Loans, Itnssell Sage Snya. NEW TORK. Aug. 10. The Herald prints the following: Rusrell Sage is not satisfied by any means -with the present easy money raes. "There is danger of very hfavy losses under tho present condition." he said, "because of tho kind of collateral banks are now accepting. The banks are compelled to accept It in order to lean their money at all. Money is a drug on the market. It s a very unsatisfactory condition. With the possibility of falling prices for securities, lenders may find themselves in sufficiently protctcted." Mr. Sage expressed the view that tvhot the situation needed -was a higher money rate. He said that the success of the British war loan here, which surprised him somewhat, although he was glad to see it. was largely due to tho fact that money was in so little demand. ''But the Englishmen used good Judgment In deciding to issue the bond ot OS," he con- Board of Trade and Stock Exchange Brokers GRAIN PROVISIONS STOCKS and COTTON r " BOUGHT AND SOLD FO' CASH OR CARRIED ON MARGINS f 214-215 Chamber of Commerce Portland, Oregon .tlnued. "They could? not have 'floated, them at par, I think. I doubt If they could1 have -J done so at 09." Mr. Sage -was asked if he had carried,-out his 'intention by subscribing t? the loan, "I entrusted my subscription to another man," said he. "and I have not heard yet whether he got the bonds. I did so to encour age the good feeling between tha two countries -which tho loan should produce. If the at tempt to placo -an "English loan had been a disappointment. It might have hindered other attempts.1 4. Koreljrn Financial Xews. NEW TORK. Aug. 10. The Commercial Ad vertiser's London financial cablegram says: There was some slight increases of business in the markets here today, and In the latter part -of he session the tone was notably harder In the1 closing, contracts by the bears, particu larly In home rails," Induced by tfie rumor that the Chinese were .suing for peace through XI Hung Chang. . Americans remained about as they were yesterday, comparatively neglect ed. Tlntos were af-57,' Paris talking boldly of 70 for them. Anacondas continued to drop,"? tho movement- being wltho.ut explanation. The bank bought 22.000 go'ld and lost 21,000 to Brazil. Money Exchange,. Etc. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. Sterling on Lon don, GO days, $4 65; do sight, $4 SO. Sliver bars Clc Mexican dollars 10Q404c Drafts Sight. 10c; telegraphic. 124o. ' 'LONDON, Aug. 10. Consols. 03 1-16. Silver, 28d. - . x NEW TORK. Aug. 10. Money on call, lQI 14 ier cent; last loans, 1 per cent; prime mercantile paper; 45 per cent;- sterling ex change, easy, with actual husiness In bankers' bills at $4 S7V44 S7 for demand, and at $4 84 for 00 days; posted rates, $4 854 and $4 SO; commercial bills, $4 8344 83. Silver certificates 614624c. Bar silver COc. Mexican dollars JS4c Bonds Government, inactive: .state, -weak; railroad, irregular. Stocks In London. LONDON, Aug. 10. Atchison, 27ai Canadian, Pacific, 8914; Union Pacific preferred. . 77; Northern Pacific preferred, 73Vi; Grand Trunk, 04; Anaconda, S; Rand Mines, 404. ,Bar silver Quiet, 2Sd per opnee. Money 34 per cent . Gold for Export. NEW TORK. 'Aug, 10. The engagements of gold for shipment to London tomorrow amount to $3,250,000. THE GIIAIX MARKETS.- Prices for Cereals In Enropenn and 'American Porta. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. Wheat, firm on call and steady In' spot market. Barley, quiet on call and firm for' spot. Oats, quiet. Spot quotations were: Wheat Shipping, No. 1, $1 05; choice, ?1 05; milling. $1 0041 11. - .Barley Feed, 704774c; brewing, 0507c. Oats Good to choice white, $1 1741 35; gray. 51 101 2Q; red, 1 1241 224. Call board sales: Wheat Firmer; December, $1 12?i; cash, SI 05. Barley No pales. Corn Largs yellow, $1 1741 20. Chicago Grain and Produce. CHICAGO, Aug. 10. The Liverpool market again showed Its Independence ot America by showing a decline today, and this fact, had a depressing, effect on local traders at thej open ing. September started at 7570c, a decline of c. This marked the low point of the day. Outside of the Liverpool decline, which. It was explained, nas caused by more favorable weather conditions in tho United Kingdom, the news rather favored better prices. The North west told of rains and extreme hot weather, with consequent injury to grain in shock, Ar gentine shipments were much beiow those of a year ago, and corn sho-ncd a strong desire to reach the 40c mark. Local traders were good buyers after the surprise occasioned by the action of the Liverpool market'had died afray, and in addition there was a fair demand through commission houses. To offset the crop-'da'mage news; was the 'estimate of 78,000,j 000 bushels of wheat as tho crop, lr "Kansas. These tremendousfigur'es mad-'a good many traders hesitate about gettingDa tho long side of the market. After the first half hour's trading the market became very dull, with the price fluctuating lazily between 70c and 70iic It was too hot for. tha' average "broker to take much interest, and tho market for the most part wis left to a small coterie o scalpers. The tone kept fairly steady to the close, which was at 76c. Corn, considering the dullness of other mar kets, -nas quite actlvo 'and strong. Drought and hot winds were stJU prevailing, with little prospect of relief. The demand from shorts was at times quite Bharp, and offerings were light all day. September closed c higher, at 304c Oals were dull, but steady, as a rule. Sep tember closed at Vic higher, at 225. Provisions -were very dull and rather easy. Lower hog prices resulted In a small opening decline, and not enough interest was taken in the market to cause any further material chango in price or tone. Outsiders were mod erate sellers. At the close pork was 24c lower, lard 5c lower, and ribs 24c lower. The leading futures ranged as follows; WHEAT. Opening. Highest. Lowest. Close. August ?0 75 $0 75i $0 754 ?0 704 September ... 75 70V4 October 76 77 CORN. 754 70 76 70 304 S9T& 30 S04 38 S04 21 22 224 22 22 22 II 674 11 724 11 724 11 80 0-724 0 724 0 75 6 774 0GO 060 7 074 7 124 7 05 T 074 6 05 0 05 August . . September October . . . 804 40 . ao 30?i . 3S4 30 OATS. . 21i 22 . 22 22 . 224 22?t MESS PORK. .11 70 11 75 .11 75 11 SO August . . September October ... September October ... LARD. September . . . C 72 0 75 October 6 SO 680 January ...... 6 65 0 C5 SHORT RIBS September ...710 7124 October ...... 7 05 7 07 January 6 05 0 05 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Steady. Wheat No. 3, 7072Uc f. o. b.; No, red. 76(57740. Corn No. 2, 40jic; No. 2 yellow, 41U& Oats No. 2, 22c; No. 2 -white, 23VJc; No. 3 white, now, 22c. Rye No. 2, 40Vlc. Barley Good feeding, 35c; fair to choice malting, SOg'llc. Flaxseed No. 1, ?1 34; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 34. Timothy seed Prime, 3 SO 40. Mess pork Per barrel, $11 7011 75. Lard Per cwt., ?0 700 72. Short ribs Sides, loose, $7 057 35. Dry salted shoulders 63:7c. "- Short clear sides $7 6057 70. Butter Firm; creamery, 15ff20c; .dairy, 14 17c Cheese Firm, 09illc Eggs Firm; fresh, 12 .Receipts, fcflilpm ts. Flour, barrels 11,000 Wheat, bushels 215.000 Corn, bushels 134,000 7,000 78,000 656,000 182.000 1,000 2,000 Oats, bushels 428.000 Rye. bushels 5,000 Barley, bushels 15,000 Enropenn Grain Markets. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 10. Wheat Spot, Arm; No. 2 red Western "Winter, 0s 34d; No. 1 Northern Spring, 6s 441: No. 1 California, 63 4d$f6s Bd. Futures, steady; September, 6s ld; December, Cs 25id, Corn Spot, firm: American mixed, new, r 3s 14d; do old, 3s I4d. Futures, firm; September, 4s id; October, 4s 4i; November, 4s &d; wheat and flour in Paris, firm; French coun try markets, weak. LONDON, Aug. 10. Wheat Cargoes on pas sage. Quiet and steady; cargoes Walla Walla, 30s; Ercllsh country markets, steady. Quotations at Tacomn, TACOMA, "Wash.; Aug. 10. No change In wheat; club SCc; bluestem, 59c Nexr York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK. Aug. 10. Flour Receipts, 21, 142 barrels: exports, 0631 barrels. Market slow. Wheat Receipts. 155,162 bushols; exports, none. Spot, firm; No. 2 red. SOJ&cr f. o. b; S2?4c elevator. Options were steady to firm all day. -with a very light speculative trade. Early foreign buying, together with the strength in corn, further raised. Northwestern and cash de mand had the sustaining factor. Closed He ad- Downing, .Chicago Board of Trade Mew'York "Stock Exchange 'Room 4, Ground Floor BOTH TELEPHONES Pitlfic rCoa$t 'Steamship Go, 5Jffe; - FOR THE NEW PAI?AT1AIi STEEL STEAMSHIP "SENATOR,' ' Wm'sall fra Seattle tai Tacanu tn cr aboat Auga?t 6, and Siptember-6. The "Senator" has a capacity of 23C0 tons. Her second cabin and steerasa accomraodailons are superior to the first-class accommodations of most of the steamers advertised for Nome. , . - .- . . The pacific Coast steamship Qompany has been running Its steamers to Alas-jjJ-.-Winter and Summer for 25 years, and Is the pioneer Pacific Coast line. Seat tle freight and passenger rates a"pply from Portland. For further Information lriqulre of GOOD ABB. PKRKINS- &-- CO., General -Agents. 10 Market, San Fran cisco, or N. POSTOH Agent. 249 "Washington s.t.. Portland, . Or. . ,.-.. vance. Sales Included No. 2 .red.. September closed, at 81c; Deqcmber closed, at, 83c Wool Dull. . Hops Steady. . -SAW- irR.ANOISCOTABKET9. , SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 0. Wool Spring, Nevada, 1316c; Eastern Oregon, 1015p; Val ley, 'Oregon, l820c Fall Northern 'moun tain 1012c;.jnouptaln',.'610cplaln3, 810c; Humboldt and Mendocino, 1314"c ' r' '2'' Hops 1600 crop, ll13c. Mlllstuffs Middlings. S1720; bran. ?1213 per ton. v J! Hay Wheat, ?S12; wheat andoat, ?811; best barley, $8 0alfalfa,s5d57.,5Q; qpmpressed wheat, ?8(512 per ton; straw, 23374c per bale. '. '. Potatoes JRiver Burbanks, 00cT?i;. Early Rose, 3075c per .cental; sweets, new, l'14c per sound. t . fr , " Vegetables Onions, 75B0o per'canfiil; garlic, 243c; green peas, 23c per pound; string beans, .3d dried okra, 324c per jound; egS plant, 810c per pound; tomatoes! 50JJ75o; asparagus, 75c $2. 50; cucumbers, 1585c'.per box. - ' 1 ' preen fruit Apples, choice, $1; common, 33c per box. " vf Citrus frult-Orangos, navels, JJ2, 50.:" Mexican limes, $Q7; common Calltornjaj-ljomons, $1 60 2 75-'cholce; $3tyi-!iQ -per box.- r Bananas $1 502 50 per bunch. Butter Fancy creamery, 2224c do sec onds, 2123c; fancy dairy, 2021o; do seconds, 1710c. Cheese American, now, 0410o per pound; Toung America, 10c; Eastern, 134H4c. Eggs Store, 1518c; fai,oy ranch, 236;' East ern, 16!gnS4c. " Poultry Turkeys, gobblers", O;' do hens, 10llc per pound; old roosters, $3 504 per dozen; young. roosters, -?3 5&S3i small -broilers, 42.25; large.,do, $2 503; fryers5.t3 50; hens, $3 505 per dozen; old ducks, ?34; geese, ?1 121 25. per' pair. lvi Receipts Flour,, jquarter sacks, 12,100; doOr egon, 1200; wheat, centals, 8000; barley, cen tals, lS,600;.oat3.jcentals, G0Q; .potatoes, sacks, 3100; onions, sacks, 1200; bran, sacks, 1000; middlings, sacks, 345; hay, tonslT800; ,-nool, bales, 107; hides, 600, 'fl EASTERN -LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO, Aug. JO. Cattle Receipts, 2500, lncludjng 300 Texans and J00 Westerns. Na tive steers, sutw, but choice stock steady to weak; Western rangers, steady; natives, tbest on sale today,, ono carload ,at $5 70"; good to prime steors, ?5 400; poor to .medium, f 4 75 .6 35; selected feeders, steady, , ?44 C5; mixed stockers, wgak, ?3 25.00; cows, ?2 $0jj4 30; heifers,, $34 80; ennners, , $2 202 70f 'bulls, slow, ?34 40; calves, steady, $4 25f0 75. Texas fed steers, nomfnaily stea'dy, $ 305 15; Tetas srass steers, 10s lower; ?3 354 23; Texas .bulls, slow, ?2 60j3 30. Hogs-r-Recelpts. today, '22,000; 'tomorrow, 15,- 000, estimated,;, left avor7030; generally 510o lower; ton, ?5 J5; mixeft.and butchers.', i 03 3 374; good to. choice, heavy, ?5-Q5Jp5n3J5; rough heavy, 4 855; light, ,'5 15ti.45; )mlk o sales, 3 1505 30. , , , Sheep Rocelpts, 8000J--sheep slow;' lambs, stronger; 904 to choice withers,. ?4r30g,5;65; fair to. choice jnixcd.(.$3,7J(34..25; Western sheep, ?4 254 6()i Texas sheep, v.$3404 10; native lambs, Ti 255 -03 j . Western . lambs, $4755 60. - CROP CONDITIONS. Spring; Wheat Far' Below tlie Arer ntsejtl'tov JlO Years,. WASHINGTON,' AugrlO. The August report of the. statlstlcjaaof- (he. Department of Agri culture shows tho following averages of con dition up to, Auguat.l Cora ,...". 87.0(Sprlng rye.- j.76.0 Spring wheat ....50.4 Buckwheat ,.87.0 Oats '.:. 05 Potatoes :....83.2 Barley 71.G Timothy hay 79.0 The average condition' of "corn decline'd two points during July, and on August' 1 It was 2.4 points more than at Hho.. corresponding date last year, but -.5 point "h'lgher than on August 1, 1S9S, artd 1.3 points- above the mean of the August averages for th'o" last 10 yearc. ' The average condition of Spring- wheat1 im proved 1.2 points during July, but 'on August 1- it'Tvas 27.2 points lower than a the' cor responding date- last year, 40.'1 points lower than on Aurust 1, 1808, and 27.8 points 'be low the mean of the August averages of the last 10 years. .Tha conditions 'in thsprln clpal states are as follows Minnesota, "18; South Dakota, 40; North Dakota, 25; Ne braska, 64; "Iowa, 01. During July- this was an Improvement of 10 points in .Minnesota, 0 in South Dakota, and 1 point in Iowa, and a decline of 5 rolntsin North .Dakota 'and 2 points In, Nebraska. . ,- The average condition of . oats declined .5 during July, . and on August 1 it was. 5 8 points lower than at the correspQn.J,lmi dato last year. Tho average condition of barley idecllned 4.7 points"Jdurihg 'July,' and, oa" August 1 was 22 points ' lower than at the corresponding dato '' last ryear, '7.7 points lower than on August 1. 1808, and 13.7 points below tho mean of the-'' August averages of the last 10 years. The, conditions in the prlpclpal siaies v-are: cauiornia,' 73; Iowa, 87, Min nesota, 00; Wisconsin. 70; North Dnh.qta, 2S; South Dakbta. 57; Kansas, 70. During July thore. was an improvement of seven, points In California, five in Towa and three ln"Mln nesota. , . 1 ,-,, The average condition of potatoes jflecllned 3.1 points during July. Of the 13 principal sweet-potato producing states, five report an Improvement during July ano. six a idecllne the condition remaining unchanged "la the other states. . The averao condition of cotton on August 1 was 70. as compared with 75.8 on July 1, 1000; 84 on August 1, 1890; 01.2 on August 1. 1S0S, .and 85.3 the average of the last 10 years. The poor condition is duo in the main to droughts and the continued lack, of,Nproper cultivatipn, but there are extetnslie sections where heavy a"d continuous rains havo wrought serious injury to the growing crop. The Metnl Markets. NEW YORK". Aug. 10. The trade was again very dull in tho market for metals. Cables from abroad showed no incentive In either 'di rection. Tln-inthe local market was a shade lower on bid, and closed quiet at J3l'755? 31 874. Pig-iron warrants, weak and" nominal at f 11 50. Northern No. 1 foundry lost ' 50 points on asked price, and was very dull, clos ing at $1617 50. Lake copper continues quiet and unchanged at $1G 50. X.ead dull at S4 25, and spelter dull at $4 1744 224. Tfti platOils dull, as, the mills are still closed, ow ing to the wage, question. The brokers', pace for lead was $i. and for copper, $16 SO. .- Coffee anil Sngnr. ' NEW YORK, Auff. 10. Coffee options closed firm, with prices 15 to 25 points net higher. Eales, 2S.S50 bags. Including September, $7, 80 7 S5; November. 83S05; Qecembert, $8 10 Mormon BlohOPO PIII8 baA ta use.oref 50 ycus by the leideis of tie Monnoa Church tod that loiuwers. e orinrtiy aaa ths worst ain la old sod jouar "islar fron effect of sell-ibasc, dhilpattoa,- cranes; or dearetreoelunf. Oursa Lost Manhood, lm- hit, nsuauonoiunniness id wr ufl'i)'wunr "BW. wuivfnon ,ui wib- BalRB pnnruei mops ncr VOUS.TWltQhlng Of .2yelll2r Eaectsre IranuMliaw. .EAg.fi impaxTVicbrna potency to dSSSSi Stimulates the brain od oerre emters., e a box, cr woaeyre&ndcd. with 6ji. circnlais tee, Address, For oals by Aldrlch Pharntacy. 'Stxth Hopkins m . M, BROKERS- v Chamber of Commerce , . S 20; spot Rio steady; No. 7 Invoice, OVic; mild, steady. ' ' Sugar Raw, 'firm; fair refining, 4 10-lOc; 'centrifugal, 06 tes,"4c; refined, firm. 'Advance "In Cotton. NEW'TORK, Aug., 10. After opening steady with prices unchanged to 4 points ..lower, tho cotton market became exceptionally active and developed "most positive strength. The Imme diate effect of tho crop reports was to advance tho market 12 points, The advance from the lowest prlco to the best of the" day was a mat ter of 24 to 20 points. The market was finally L steady in tone at a net adyanca of 14 to 22 points. ' , DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Real Estate Transfers. 'Halb'ert H. Crosler'and Jennie E. Cro sier to '"William R. Crosier, lots 1 and 2, block 2, Crosier's Addition, Jan uary, l,-l05...t v 5 1 Emma Golke and husband to Lorln L. Royal, lot' 14, block 35, Portsmouth Park, as the same -was subdivided into 'lots- 27 'and 2S, block 15, College Placo,-January 18. 1899: ..:.....-.. 1C0 Herbert R. Davis and wife to Ann S. Barley, lots & and .9, block 4, Ports mouth Villa Annex, No. 1, August 9. 350 'Anna E."Krel"dt and husband to Rich ard Becker, lot 4, block 4, Logan's Addition, July 28 400 CABLE PARK, FOR AN OUTING Cable Park, Portland Heights, 00 -feet above the city, at terminus of Portland Railway, open to the public. Fine view of the snow-clad peaks, city and coun try, pleasant shade, good refreshment stand, comfortable'! seats and. awingJ, with monkeys and young bears to amuse the children. Open cars leave tho en trance every- seven andone-half minutes. "Walked Away IVItU a. Bicycle. J: T. RoweJ a plumber who has a. shop on Grand avenue, left his bicycle tfutside last evening while he went inside for a few moments. He was talking with F. L. Posson.' who has a carriage paint shop in 'the same building, and both camd out in -front Just J in time td see a stranger hurrying northward with Rowe's bicycle. He was walking along the sidewalk lead ing the wheel. Rowe and Posson bo'h started after the man, and overtook him a ,b!ock up1 the street. He was asked what he was doing with that bicycle. He seemed a. little confused, and then, look ing at the bicycle, remarked that he had made a mistake, and that' he must have left his- own bicycle further south'. There was one leaning' against the sidewalk a block down the street, which he said was his property. He started toward it, and Ppsson'-went along. The latter stepped into the store before 'which this latter wheel was leaning and asked if any one 'owned the bicycle, and if was very promptly claimed. ,The stranger was more confused than ever. He then walked to a rack a short distance away, where he took a bicycle and rode away." Posson is quite sure the man meant to steal Rowe's bicycle. Ills explanations Were- very lame. It is thought - that he Intended to get Howe's btcyclo out of sight on a back street and then return for the wheel In the rack. Any one who has seen Rowe's bicycle will doubt -that tha man could take it by mistake. It is very different from nearly all others; and it Is-'the general impreKsion that the thief would not have made a very profitable thing had he gotten away with it. - Settle Rennlon BcsineM.i. There will be. meetings "of rlhe M. A. Ross Post and Woman's, Jlelicf," Corps at Pleasant Homo Ihis aftarnoon in the hall, for the purpose of transacting business connected with the late reunion and tak ing 'In several now members into both organizations. The concessions yielded the "post and corps $147 in cash", which is a better showing than made at any of the 12 reunions held in that neighborhood. It pays up all debts and,, leaves a'balance Of over $100 for improvements. One re sult also of the reunion, and not tha least, is the addition of several new mem bers to both organizations. Both will be much strengthened. It is the Intention now to proceed with the erection of the annex to the hall, which hns been under contemplation for some time. Lumber is on the ground for the work. When the annex is completed, tho G. A. R. post and. corps will have the largest hall in that part of the county. It will bo dedi cated with suitable ceremonies in the presence of- the members and their friends. Returned From the Ivlonclllce. VANCOTTVER, Wash., Aug. 10. Frank J. Klnghorn, formerly a resident of this city, who has been, a resident of Dawson, Yukon Territory, for the past two years', returned here today. Jlr. Klnghorn has been fairly successful In Alaska, but contemplates making his permanent home In this city. He was married while In Dawson ,Clty, and expects his wife to Join him here In a few days. BANKERS 1 Goverhm't, Municipal, (Kawroau, uas ana Electric Companies Bought and sold, including total issues. Issued on Bank of Scotland, London, - Credit Lyonnais, Paris. INTERE5T ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS '204 Dearborn St., Chicago. 31 Nassau-Si., New York. 67 Milk Si., Boston. tlrlrinnl nnd O11I7 Cennii .SAFE. lw3irelUbI X.a1ler. okDrnrrltt la KD tad Cold mttillle baxti. irxltl vJ lniser0TiAfiril)tltTitioii nnj lialta. tins. Bay of joar Praj jut. or wt 4e. la ttaop for Pnrtlrnlsr. Testlmanlali r tol "Relief for LacKc," W Utter, bj re turn Mall. 10.OOOTMiirKvol.il. SoliW an Drarrtit.. Chlohratrr Ch,mrl Cou UtaOn tilifptr. Madison Bqaare. P1X1UA-. PA. lfaSleiad-irilh son, jrs, uso IThompson's Eye Wafer latorrhosa l.noomnla, Pains 1, Lam rfack, Nervous Po" marrr, 1.031 or irziti aaman. vnncocsia. tgm CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH raiflYROYAL P LU a care It at hand,' Ar Jaso by msl, WtitaY.a A written euiranlec, a cure Bishop Bomedy Co.. Oan Francisco, Cal. and "Was hlnston streets. Portland. Or. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. Union Depot, Slxta and J Strcsta. THREE TRAINS DAILY FOR AtL POINTS EAST "CHICAGO-POUTLAXD SPECIAL. Leaves for tho East, via Huntington, at 0U3 A MT; arrives. 4 P. M. ' ' SrOKAKK FLYEK, For Spokane, Eastern Washington, and Great Northern points, leaves at 6 P. M.: arrives at I.A..M. . ATLANTIC EXPRESS, Leaves for tho East, via Huntington, at 3 P. M.; arrivosat S.-4U A. Ml ,, .THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST SLEEPERS. Water- Urea scheduia, subject to chanc with out notice: OOBAX AND ItlVEll SCHEDULE. OCEAN 'DIVISION Steamships sail from Alnsw, orth .Dock at 8 P. M. Leave Portland State of California. Sunday. Aug. 5; Wednee day, Aug. 15," Saturday, Aug. '-5; Tuesday, Sept. 4; Friday, Sept. 14. Columbia. Friday. Aug. .10; Monday. Aug. 20; Thursday, Aug. .50; Sunday. Sept. 0. . t From San Francisco Leaving Spear-Street Pier. No., 24, San Francisco, at 11 A. M., 03 follows: State" of California Wednesday. Aug. 1; Saturday. Aug. 11; Tuesday. Aug. 21 i Fri day, Aug. 31; Monday, Sept. 10. Columbia. Monday. Aug. 6; Thursday, Aug, 10; Sunday. Aug. 20; Wednesday. Sept. 5. COLUMBIA ItlVEll DIVISION. PORTLAND AND ASTORIA , flteamer Hussalo leave Portland ually. excep: Sunday, at b.00 P. M.; on-baluruay at 10.00 P. M. Returning. Icavea Astoria dally. xcpt ua day. at 7:00 A. M. Steamer T. J. Potter leaves Portland Tues days and Thursdays at 0 A. M.. Saturdays. 1 P. M., for Astoria andLong Beach Leaves llwaco Tuesdays, ThUFsdays.and Sundays from 5 to 8 P. M.. accord In e to tldp. WnXiUIEITB .R1YE1S. nivisios. PORTLAND -AND SALEM. OR. Steamer .ituth'for Salem ana wa points, leaves PortlandMonda s, Wedneadas and Krt- dajs at G.OO A. M. turning, leaves Salem Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at ti.OU YA3IHILL RIVER ROUTE. POilTLANlJ AND DAYTON. OR. Steamer Elmore, for Dajton and in ay points, leave Portland 'Tuesdays, Thursdays end Sat urday at 7 A. M. Returning, leaves Dayton for Portland and way. points Holiday. Weducida,, 1 and Frills a at ft A. M. SNAKE RIVER ROUTE. KIPARIA. WASH.. AND LEWISTON. IDAH" Steamer Spokane- oc auimer ixswlston leave Rlparla dally at 3:35 A. M.. arriving at Lewis ton at 3 P. M Returning, tho Spokane or Lewiston leacs Lewtston dally at 7 A. M., arriving at Riparia same evening. W. H. HURLEURT. OeSeral paosenger Agent. V. A. SCHILLING. City Ticket Agent. Telephone Main 712. HO Third street, cor. Oak. NewSteamsliipLinatQtlieOrient CHINA AND JAPAN. FROM PORTLAND. In connection with THE OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. Schedule. 1900 (subject to change): Steamer. Due to Leave Portland. MONMOUTHSHIRE" Sept. 0 "BRAEMAR" Sept. 3d tor rat-5, accommoila.tlnna. etc.. appl to DODWELL.& COMPANT. Limited, General Agents. Portland? Or. To principal point In Japan and China. FAST. mK-'mk L,riAj 1 VIA h?f si.net Sri SOUTH lW Leave Dtpal fifth sail Streets Arrlv OVERLAND"nX- PRESS TRAINS for Salem, Ross-n-tn-o r hurt, Ashtana. Sac 8.30 P. M. Tanlentc og-i.n, 7: A.M. .- San Francloco. Mo- fiO A. M. Ej pas0 xw Or- a:30 P. M. leans and tbt Kat At Woodhurn (daily except Sun- d),mornfr.x train ' contiecta with train - ' for Ml. Angel. 5ll e r t on. .Urowne- vllle, Sprlncneld and Natron, and evening train for Mt. Ansel and Sli- .verton. 4:00 P. M. Albany pasieneer 10:10A.M. 17:30 A. ,M. Corvalllo passener J5 80 P. M. M:S0P. M. Sheridan pa-aenRer J3:23 A. M. Dally. JDally except Sunday. Rebate tickets on aale between Portland, Sac ramento and San iYancisco. Net ratea J17 flt da and -$11 second claas. mcludlnj sleeper. Rates and tlcKeta to Uasxern poinu and Eu rope. Also JAPAN. CHINA, HONOLULU and AUSTR-LIA. Can be Obtained from. J. R. -KIRKLAND. Ticket Agent. HO Tnlrd at. TAMHILL DIVISION. Paaaenger Depot, foot of Jefferson Street. Leave for Oswego daily at 7.20, o.io A. M.: 12:30, 1.65. 3:25, 4.40, 0.25. b.JO, 11 .M P. M-; and 9:00 A. .VI. .n Sundays only, rrive at Portland dally at. 3.J5. 8.30. io.SO A. M.: 1:35, 3:10, iH, 0:15,. 7. 40, lu.00 P, M., 12.4(1 A. M. dallj, except, Monday. 3.31; and 10.05 A. M. on Sundaa only. Leave for 'Dallas dally, except Simday, as 5:05 P. M. Arrive at Portland at 0.30 A; M. Passenger train leaves Dallas for Alrlle Mcn doyo, Wednesdays and Fridays at 2:45 P. M. Returns Tuesday. Thursdays and Saturdays. Except Sunday. KOEHLER. llanctcr. C. H. MARKHAM. Gen. ITrt. & Pass. Act. Tlie Pioneer Dining nnd Obaerr-atlon Car llonte' Union Depot, 6th an J J St 5 Arrive No. 2 2 P. M. North Coast Limited. Tor Taconia. Seattle, No. 1 7 A. M. isortn laklma. juo- Kane. gunman. Mos cow. Lenlston, U053 land.. B C. .Butte. Helena. St. Paul. Min neapolis, Chicago, Uo. ton. New Vorlc-and all points East and South east. No.- i WHO P.M. ITv.ln City Express, for tTacoma, Seattle, Spo- No. 3 8 P.M. karft. Helena. Butte, St. Paul. Chicago. Buu- ton. rew lorK. Omaha. Kansas City. Council Blurts. Sr; Louis, and all point eajt and southeast. , Through train service via Northern Pacific and Burllncton line rrom Portland to Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louts. .Quick, .time, and ua cqualed accommodations. lake North Coast- LlmltPd Train No. 2" lot South Bend, Olympla and Crav'n JiarDor points. Sfo tha North Coast Limited. Elegant Up "holstered TdurHt SIeplnff Car. IMjllman Standard Sleepers, Dtnlns Car and Ooserva- V tion Car, all electric, lighted. Solid estibuletl trains. , Tlckebi sold to all jolnta In the United States and Canada, and baegago checked to destination of tickets: For Information, tickets, sleeping-car reser vations, etc.. call on or write A. D. CHARLTON Aertlstant General Pnn.-iericer A cent, 2S5 3Iorrlson St., Cor. Third, Portland, Orecron. WHITE COLLAR LINE BAILET GAT5CERT (Alder-street Dock Leaves Portland dally every- morning at 7 o clock; except Sunday. Returning; leaves As toria every night at 7 o'clock, except Sunday. Oregon phono Main 3SI. Columbia phone 351. i.TTli. TTMfrirTJ5C-nKKir!teA WAy.U tlj &- DOUDLE DAILY TRAIW SERVICE, j A TRAVELERS' GUIDE. POSSJBLY YOU-ARE NOT AWARE OF THE FAST TIME AND SUPERB SERVICE Now offered byths rtr 'frZZai WE HAVE DAILY FAST TRAINS TO THE EAST 2 2 If you cannot take the morning train, traval via -the evening train. Both, aro finely equipped. "Our .Specialties" Fast Time Through Service PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS, PULLMAN TOURIST SLBEPERS, PUIXMAX dinuks. LIBRART (CAFE) CAR AND FREEJ RECLINING CHAIR CARS. Hours In Time Saved to Omaha. Chlcnpro, Knuxn City. St. Lonls. Nevr Voelc. Ronton. And Other Eastern Points. Tickets good via Salt Lake City and Denver. It Is to your interest to use THE OVER liAND ROUTE. Tickets and sleepln-cas berths can bo secured from GEO. CASG. City Pass, and Ticket Ajeent. J. II. LOTHROP. General Aent. 133 Third St.. Portland. Or. mountains ARE YOU tuklnff a vacatlont If so. vre would like to send you some llUrntura about "Banff Hot Sprlnsa," "The tireat Olacler of tbe Selklrks," and the majnlncent ho tels there, operated by the Canadian Pa cific Railway Cheap Excursion Rates mada from all Pacific Coast points. OR, IF YOU are Kotriff Kast t'alto your Tick ets by the "Imperial Limited" and spend i day or two at our mountain resorts. You will bencflt by It and enjoy it. Apply to any Canadian CaclAc Ry. Agent or to H. H. ABBOTT, Asent. E. J. COYLE. Portland, Or, Asst. Gen. Pass. Asent. Vancouver, -B. C. FALL 1900 Round the World - Japan Holy Land Sept. 6 From New York Sept. 22 Other tonnr to Europe and ele vrhere. Prasrammes mailed tree on. application. THOS. COOK & SON 621 Market St. San Francisco Jjj-iE&TiQgrrHESffll Ticket Office, 2&3 Morrison Strett, 'Piioas i33 LEAVE. No. 4 0:00 P. M. Th Tlyr, dally to and from at. Psul, Minn spoils, Duluth. Chlcaj' .mi all pnlnts Eot. ARRIVE. No. t 7:0U A. M, Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers, Dining and unet Smoklns-Llbrary Cora. JAPAN - AMERICAN LIME STEAMSHIP IDZUMI MARU For Japan. China and all Asiatic points wU9 leave Seattle About Sept. 12th Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co LEAVES UNION DEPOT. ( For Mayxirs. Kalnlr, ARRIVES UNION DEPOT. Clatsxanle, wstport. Clifton. Astoria. Wr- renton. Flavel, Ham aond. Fort Stevens, Oearnart Pxrlc. Seaside. Astoria and Seashor xpri. Dally. Ajtorla Exprtis, Dally. Seashore Hxpresa, Saturday only. 11:10 A. MJ 9:40 P. , 0:40 P. M, C-K! P. M 2:20 P. M Except Saturday. Ticket office. S55 Morrison t. and Union depots J. C MAYO. Go- Put. At.. AJtorla. Or. . i Pacific Coast Steamship Co FOR ALASKA. THE COMPANY'S cleganf steamers Queen, Cottage City, City of Topeka and AI - Kl toave TACOMA 11 A. M.. SL ATTLE 0 1 M . Aiiff. 3. 8. 13. 15. 18. 23. 23, Sept. 2. 7. 12. 17. 22. 27. Oct. 2. and every fifth day thereafter For further Information obtain company's folder The company reserves tho tight to change kteamers. sailing dates and hours of alllnff. without previous notice. AOriNTS-N. POSTON. 240 Washington at., Portland. Or . F W CAP.LETON. N. P. R. Iti Dock. Tacoma. ticket ofltee CIS First ave.; Seattle. E. ". MELSS. ticket agt; II. II, I.L'rr) I'ueet Sound Supt. ; C. XV. MILLER Asst. Supt., Oran Dook. Seattle. GOOD ALL. PEHK.INS & CO . Gen. Acts., S. B, . 4 .mpsre Line FOR . ' And Yukon River PoInU S.S. "OHIO," 3500 Tons 5alls from Seattle on or about Aug. 25, v Beseryatlons. can now be made upon appllqa tfon to any railroad or Rub-acent ot tho Inter national N&vliratlon Company, or to ' " EUPIItE T1XANSPORTATIOS CO. SEATTLE. TVASH, a Biz Oiu noa-ooisonoRl rsiaett? for Gonorrhata, Glttt.3permstorrb.ee a, Whilir naaataral dli; charses, or any lnfiamma tion of mar on f tnetaf . ia irutor. bqu coaucio EvAHSQlEMHaLtHT. bran. Non-astrlngeati S. X n I by esprcM, prepaid, tot ' 0y Circular seat on NQWrt. DR. CROSSflAN'S the Clirr of Oimnrrhoci. m, to. tJtrl-tur-, nml itnaloffMn cumpltir)ts Price SI a bottle. Forsale by UrUogiata. jss m vzaiS&iiL "ol w m m Sfc? Away fo the I GSSfiJ