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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1900)
COMMERCIAL AND The city vas siren over- to the visitors f .esterday, and, business In the wholesale trlct was easy. .Receipts of xrul? and roduce were not very large, but there. as enough for the demand. A carload of. Salway peaches .arrived from Califor nia and sold fairly well at 70 cents for the best stock. There was a little better de-, mand .for well-matured potatoes, but frv jeold above, -E0 cents per sack. Eggs and jbutter held steads, with a good demand. The wheat market was again showing soft spots in the East yesterday, but there was not -much chanjge in 'the European znarket. Portland exporters have appar ently satisfied their immediate wants, and jare less inclined to bid above the export value, which is given at 554 and 56 cents i ior "Walla Walla. As usual, there are re ports from the interior of more money telng paid by warehousemen at competi tive po'nts. Valley is iri demand for mill ing purposes At jBS and 9 cents, with an occasional sale made -as high as 0 cents. The freight market is firm at unchanged figures, although 45-shlling ships have be come very scarce. Banic -Clearings. Portlanl '.' $32.510 $72.003 1 Tacoma . 21U.20S "-? See.Hb ...... . 057.040 W- Spokane , 241.440 20.402 PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain, Flonr, Etci "Wheat Walla "Walla, easier, 500G4c; "Val ley, R638c; blue-stem, 50c per bushel. Four Best grades, $2 853 10 per barrel; grr.ham.42 50. "bate Vhlte, 4 JiJT'Wc; gray. C840c per bushel. Barley Feed. $1515 ; brewing. $17 per ton. Millstuffs Bran. $13 per ton; middlings, $20; charts, $10; chop, $15. Hoy Timothy, $1112; clover, $77D0; Ore con wild, liay, $67 per ton. Batter, Egffs, Poultry, Etc. Better Fancy creamery. 4550c; store, 235? 27?ic per roll. ' . EeS lt)20c per dozen. Poultry Chickens, tnlx-d. S3tf4 per dozen; iens. $44 50; Springs. $2 504; ducks. $34; geese, $6T7 per ddzen; turkeys, live, 14lCc per pound J dressed, 1517c Cheese Full cream, twins. 1KJT12&C; Young America, 12&13c per pound. TegretaTSleii, Fruit, Etc Vegetables Parsnips. SX.: turnips, SI; car rots. $1 per sack; onions, $1 501 50 for Cal ifornia "fellow Danvers. $1S'1 25 for Oregon Yellpw Danvers; cabbage. $1 752 per cental; potatoes, 4055c per sack; peas, 34c; beans, 4c per pound; cucumbers, lOSflSc per dozen; rtomatoes. 20ffl25c per box; corn. 3012c per deafen; sweet potatoes, lc per pound lrr sacks; celery. 60C5c per dozen. Fruit lemons, $4 C05; oranges, $3 80&4 per box for late Valencias; rlneapples, $4 508 per dozen: bananas, $2 003 per bunch; Per sian dates. 7o per pound; peaches. 40C0c; pears, 750c per pound; apples, 00cfl per box; watermelons, Ilogue River. $1 502; Ore gon nutmegs, SI 1 50 per crate; casabas, $125 per dozen; plums and prunes, 4050c per crate; crapes, Sveetwater. 50c; Muscat, 75 85c; black, 7085c; Tokay, $1; Oregon Black Hamburg, -00e per crate. Dried fruit Apples, evaporated, fl7c per pound; Sun-dried, racks or boxes. 4,5c; pears, un and evaporated. C 0c; plums, pltless, 45c; prunes, Italian. 3Ujr5tc; silver, extra choice, C 6c; figs, Smyrna. 12&C; California black, 50c; do white, 20c per pound. - ""- Groceries, 3Vnt, Etc. Coffee Mocha, 23jj28c; Java, fancy, 2632c; ava, good, 2024c; Java, ordinary. 1820c; Costa B.lca,-fancy, 1820c; do good. 1018c; do ordinary, 10$jM2c per pound; Columbia, roast, $13 63; Arbuckle's, $14 13; Lion, $13 13 per case. Sugar Cube, $7; crushed, $7; powdered, $0 60; dry granulated, $6 40; extra C, S5'tK); golden C, $5 80 net; halt barrels, c more than barrels; -maple sugar, 1510c per pound. Salmon Columbia River, 1-pound tails, $1 $0 2; 2-pound tails, S2 252 50; fancy 1-pound flats. $22 25; if-pound Taney flats, $1 10 1 30: Alaska, 1 - pound tallB, $1 40I CO; 2 pound tails. $1 002 25. Nuts Peanuts, C$7c per pound Tor raw, 0c for roasted; cocoanus. OOp per dozen; walnuts, 30 g lie per -pound; pine nuts. 15c; "hickory nuts, 7c; chestnuts, 15c; Brazil, lie; filberts, 15c; fancy pecans, 1214c; talmonds, 1&317&6' per pound. Beans Small white, -JJ4G?4Uc; largo do, 3 4c; bas'ou. 3c; Lima. 0c per pound. Grain bags Calcutta, $6fcO 12 per 100 for spot. Coal oil Cases, 20c per gallon: barrels, 10c; tanks, 14c Rice Island, 614c; Japan. 5c; New Orleans, 45"c; fancy head. $77 50 per sack. Blent and Provisions. Mutton Gross, best sheep, '"wethers and ewes, sheared. $3 50; dressed, eifcfiTc per lb.; Spring lambs, 4c per pound gro-s; dressed. 8c Hog") Gross, choice heavy, $5 605 75; light, S5; dressed, CGc per pound. . . . , Veal Large, 6Ji7c per pound; small, 8 8c per pound. Becf-Gross, top Steers, $3 50tfM; cows, $3 8 50; dressed beef, QjTc jer pound.. Provisions Portland pack Shield brand): Hams, smoked. ,aro quoted at 12Jc per pound: picnic hams, 9c per pound;, breakfast bacon, 13c; bacon, 10c; backs, 9U g 10c; dry salt eldes. Oc; dried beef, ITc; lard. 5 - pound palls, 10c; 10 -pound palls, 9c; 50s, 0c; tierces, 0c per pound. Eastern pack (Ham mond's): Hams, large, 22&cz medium, 12c; email, 13VJc; picnic hams, 0c: shoulders, ojjc; breakfast bacon, 13c; dry salt sides, 8054c; bacon sides, 0 (g) 30c; backs, 10c; butts, 0c; lard, puro leaf, kettle rendered, Cs, lO&c; 10s, 1014c Hops, "Wool, Hides, Etc. "Hops 28c per pound for 1899 -crop, ll13o Cor new crop. "Wool Valley. J213c for coarse, 15S16c for tcst; Dastern Oregon, lOglSc; mohair, 25c per pound. Sheepskins Shearlings. 35r20c; short-wool. 2535c; medium-wool, 30S"50c; lone-wool, C0c $1 each. Tallow 535c: No. 2 and grcae, 3V64c per pound. Pelts Bearskins, each, as to size, $515; etibs. each, fKiTS; bad-er, each. 50c: wildcat, 25S75c; housccat, SQ-SSc; fox. common graj, 40oj?$l; do red. $1 753 50; do cross. $2 5030: lynx, $24 i0: mink, 40c5T$l 75: marten, dark Northern. $510; do pale, pine, $24; musk rat. 8 12c; skunk, 506800; otter (land), $4 (&8; panther, with head and claws perfect. $13; raccoon, 2380c; wolf, mountain, with head perfect, $3 50 5; wolverine. $2 500; beaver, per skin, large, ?07; do medium, per skin. 54JT5; do small, per skin, ?13'2; do kits, per skin. $1CS Hides Dry hides. No. 1, 10 pounds and up ward. 1415c; dry kip. No. 1. 5 to JO pounds, 35c per pound, dry calf. No. 1. under 5 pounds, ISSflOc; dry sRlted, one-third less than dry flint; salted hides, sound sters. CO pourds and -over, 7Sc; do 50 to GO pounds, 7c; do un der 50 pounds and cows, 7s; kip. 13 to 30 pounds. 7Qc: do teal. 10 to 14 pounds. 7.c; do calf, under 30 pounds 7J2c; green (unsalted), 1c per poind leEs; culls jbulls. stags, moth eaten. badl cut, scored hair slipped, wcather beaten or grubby), one-third Jess. KEW YORK STOCK MARKET, Hardening- of the Discount Rate Caused Some "Weakness. NEW YORK, Sept. C The hopes aroused by yesterday's Increase in busi ness thet a period of more active trad ing in stocks was at hand were disap pointed todny. The stock market again became an unimportant affair, and offered little of interest as commentary on gen eral conditions or events. London in par ticular renewed its attitude of Indiffer ence toward American securities, and buying for that account in New Tork fell back to insignificant proportions. This served to discourage local traders, who based some of their "buying yesterday on the hope that the London demand would take their holdings off their hands. A hardening of the discount rate in London, due to the belief that the prevailing ease of money will not last long, had s6me- thlng to do wih the settiack to the stock A market. The rebuff given by Lqndon to the New, Tork bulls, was emphasized by the weak ness of the anthracite coalers, which de clined on the ultimatum offered by the J BMANCIANEWS $ operators to the miners,. and the fears thereby caused" of ? a, strike. The steel stocks were heavy as a rule. Colorado .Fuel was an exception, -on the heavy in crease in net earnings reported for July over those of a year ago. The bears were disposed to let People's Gas' and Brooklyn Transit alone, mindful of their recent un pleasant experience with Sugar. Where there was any demand developed, there was a significant scarcity of stocks offer ing; and prices advanced easily. This was notable in Southern Railway preferred, which was advanced from 52 to 55 on the high price of cotton. Southern Pa cific was well absorbed, on the denial of recent reports of friction- among in siders. The. list as a whole, hung heavy and neglected throughout the day. The bond market was dull and Irregu lar. Total sales, par value. $730,000. United States registered- 2d (when la sued) advanced in the bid price. BONps. U. S. 2s, ret reg.lOSH do coupon 103 do 3s, regr 109 do coupon 109tJ do new 4s, reg.iJ.33fc do coupon ...... 133 do old 4b, reg...H4 do coupon 115 do 5s, reff.;..k..112 Gen. Electric 5s. ..110 N. T..Cent. Ists...l08 Northern Pac 3s.. 05 do 4s 104& Oregon Nav. Ists..l09 do 4s , 102 Oregon S. L. 06. ...126 do con. 5s 112 P.loGr. West.-lata 09 St. Paul consols. ..108 St. P. C. & P. IstsllS do-5s 11B Union Pacific 4s..105H Wis. Central lsts. 88 Southern Pac 4s.. 78 West Shore 4s 112fc do coupon 112 Dlst. Col. 3-05S...122 Atchison adj. 4s... S5& is. sc .n.w. con. 78140 do S. F. deb- 5&118 D. & K. G. lsts.,.1021 do 4s 0854 STOCJC8. Tho total sales of stocks today were 144,500 shares. Tho closing quotations were: Atchison .... 2SHI Union Pac pref...,74 do pref 7iH)vaoasn ; .-... Ti Bait. & Ohio... Can. Pacinc ... Can. Southern. Chea. & Ohio... 72-b oO'Prec IB 90 I Wheel. & L. E.... 8 49&1 do 2d pref 23ft, 26-kjWIs. Central 13 Chi. Gr. Western. 10 Chi.. B. & Q .425S Chi.. Ind. & L.... 23 v. t;.. u. & at. 1. 04 Third Avenue 110 EXPRESS CO.'S. do pref 57tiiAdams 124 Chi. & East. III... OSViiAmerlean 154 Chicago & N. W..162 United States .... 45 Chi., K. I. & P...100jWellB-Fargo 124 C. C, C & S. L. 59!l MISCELLANEOUS. Colo. Southern ... 0 Amer. Cotton Oil.. 3J& do 1st pref 41 do pref 88 do 2d pref 10 Amer. Malting .... 4& Del. & Hudson 1UT&I do pref 24 Del , Lack. & W..17C Amer. Smelt, & B. 88 Denver & Rio Gr. 19 do pref 89 do pref :; crAmer: Spirits 1M Erie n do pref .., 17 ' "do 1st pref 34 (Arner. Steel Hoop. 19 Gr. North, pref. ..153 do pref ..... 07 Hocking Coal .... lSSsjAmer. Steel & W.. 304 Hocking Valley .. 34Vi do prpf ......... 74 Illinois Central ...110ft Amer. Tin Plate... 28 Iowa Central 18Vi do pref 80 do pref 44 JAmcr. Tobacco .... 03 Lake Erie & W.. 28 1 do pref J2b do pref :ij Anaconda Sfln. Co. 4GU Lake Shore 209 Brooklyn"R. T 43 .Louis. A Nash.... 72 Colo. Fuel & Iron. 33 Manhattan El ... 92 Cont. Tobacco .... 20 Met. St. Rr 1531 do pref 78 ilex. Central ll?g p-eaerai Steel .. Minn. & St. Louts 5 do pref '......, 34 OT 140 52 99Vi il ooyt do pref 03 General Electric Missouri Pacific .. 759 Glucose Sugar AioDue a unio so M.. K. & T 10 do pref 31 oo pref .. Int. Pair do pref .. New Jersey Cent.,132 ".-. T t- f . I La Clede Gas. 74 Acy UlA. .Ctil...li)l Norfolk & "West.. 35 do pref 76 National Biscuit .. 337s ao pret bo National Lead .... 17 Northern Pacific. 51i do'pref 88 do pref .71U. National Steel .... 28 do pref 85 )4 N. T. Air Brake.. 128 North American .. 15 Pacific Coast 54 do 1st pref SO Ontario & West... 21 O. R. & N 42 do pref ........ 70 Fennslvanla 126 Readins ., 16& do 1st pref 50 do 2d pref 04 ao 2d pref 27 i'acinc Mail ....... ai Rto Gr. Western.. 51. r - i-.. r.4 taa1&. rs. People's Gas 92i do pref SO St. Louis & S. Fr. 10 Pressed Steel Car.. 30 do pref 72 do 1st pref...... 0' Pullman "Pal. Car. 180 do 2d pref. 33i Stand Bopo & T.. 5 St. Louis S. W 12& do pref ........ 20 EL Paul 114 do pref ........173 St. Paul & 0 112 Southern Pacific.. 34 Southern Ry 12 Sugar 121 do pref 110 Tenn. Coal & Iron. C9)J U. S. Leather 11 do pref 0914 U. S. Rubber 29 do pref 94 do pref 54 vs Texas & Pacific... 14 Western Union ... 70 Republic Iron & S. 12 Union Pacific 57)ii do pref 54 Money, Exchange, Etc. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 6 Sterling on London, 00 days. 4 8Sj; sight, $4 Sift.. J. " Drafts Sight, 5 per cent; telegraph, 7k per cent. NEW YORK, Sept. 6 Money on call, 13451 per cent; last loans, 1; prime mercantile paper, '4(g'5; sterling ex change, weak, with actual business In "bankers' bills at $4 S7 for demand and at $4 83 for 60 days; posted rates, $4 84 85 and $4 SS; commercial bills, $4 'S3 4 83. Silver certificates, 6233c. Mexican dollars, $4S?ic. Bonds Government strong, state Inac tive; railroad, irregular. LONDON, Sept. -6. Consuls, 93 11-16. Money, 3 per cent. Forelsrn Financial News. NEW TORK, Sept. 6. The Commercial Advertiser's London financial cablegram says: The tone continued firm in tho mar kets here today, but business was not much increased and there was no feat ure. Americans opened firm on country buying. New "York selling brought a reaction, but there was a partial recov ery in the street, due to continued buy ing for customers, especially of Southern Hallway securities. Discounts were again firmer. Silver touched 2Sd on London mint buying, closing easier on free offerings- from America. Stocks In London. LONDON, Sept. 6. Atchison, 29; Ca nadian Pacific, 92; Union Pacific pre ferred, 76; Northern Pacific preferred, 73; Grand Trunk, G; Anaconda, 9. THE"GRATJf MARKETS. " Prices for Cereals in Enropenn anil American Ports. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6. Wheat Easy on call and weaker in the spot mar-! ket. Barley market quiet. Oats, quiet. Spot quotations were: Wheat Shipping, No. 1, ?L03; choice. 5L05; milling, $LQ71.0S5i. Barley FeedrS5i72"4: brewing, S0S1 Oats Gray, normal: black for seed, $LIT51.25: red, $1$71.30. Cnll board sales: - Wheat Eisy; December, $1.08; May, $1.13; cash, tl.05. Barley No sales. Corn Large yellow, $1.221.25. Chicago Grain and Produce. . CHICAGO. Sept. 6. The wheat market opened steady, under the influence of steady cables from Liverpool, October un- CULLISIMCO. Board of Trade and -Stock Exchange Brokers - 4 V GRAIN PROVISIONS STOCKS and COTTON BOUGHT. AND JROLD FOR CASH OR CARRIED 01 MARGINS 214-215 Chimbertof Commerce Portlandt Orcflon TlE MQRNIG' changed at 73c.Jt Shortly, afjterward the, market touched ;?4cf "This; however, proved to be the'hlghest price of the day. Receipts were heavy ; and therfaappeared to be every prospect of heir continuance for some time. There was a demand from the outside a fairly, good demand. hut U amounted to little alongside the offer ings, which soon hegan pourlngj-lnto ;the pit. Longs liquidated freely, "and thus en couraged -some- ahort ell!ng.' Not until October "had bumped up against 12c did the tone show any. decided signs of stiff ening. The decline was accompanied by small" reactions, but these In no wise dl&. concerted the bears. A good -export de mand was" brought out by the slump, and this, together with' the . information that an influential-trader had beep buying un der 73c, caused anxiety among shorts, and a rally to 73?&73c followed. The close was 'steady, October c under yes terday, at 73c. Corn was quiet but firm on strong cables arid light country offerings. October closed c higher, at 38. Oats ruled lower. October clo'sedc lower, at 21. Provisions were quiet and easier, with the exception of short ribs. The cash demand was still in excellent working or der, but throughout the session there was a moderate amount of liquidation by English as well as, home Interests, and shorts "pounded the market in an effort to depreclite near-by deals. October pork closed 10c lower; lard, 710c down, and ribs unchanged. The leading futures ranged as follows; WHEAT. t Opening. Hlshest. lowest. Closo. September ..$ 73 $0 73 ?0 72 ?0 73, October 7S T4 J2 , ' 73 November .... 74 74 73 74$ CORN. September ... 89 39 30 30 October 88' 38 38 88 November .... 80 30 35 35 OATS. Soptember ... 20 . 21 20 21 October 21 21 21 21 November 21 21 21 21 MESS PORK. September :..10 7T 10 82 10 75 10 82 October 10 07 10 07 10 SO 10 90 January 1117 1117 1102 1105 LAUD. l September ... 6 70 C 70 6 C2 6 C2 October 0 70 0 70 ' 0 05 6 07 January 0 47 6 50 6 42' 045 SHORT RIBS. ' September ... 7 SO 7 30 7 25' "7 25" October 7 07 lid' .7 05 7 10 January 5 87 5 87 ' 5 82 5 85 Flour, steady. No. 2 spring wheat, ; No. 3, 6971iA: No. 2 red. 7576. - . No. 2 corn, 39) No. $ yellow, 39 40. No. 2 oats. 21ff22;-No. 2 white, 24. No. 3 white, 22T424. Gopd feeding barley, 39; fair to choice malting, 464& , ' No. 1 flaxseed, $1.45 No. 1 Northwestern, $1.46ijx!1.47. Prime timothy seed, $3.95. Mess pork, per birrel, $10.8510.90; lard, per 100 pounds, $6.676.70 short rib sides (loose). $7.1057.40: dry salted shoulders (boxed), 6(gX3; short clear sides (boxed), $7.657.75. Whisky, basis of high wines, $1.24. Sugars, cut Joaf, unchanged. Clover, contract gradf, $9.259.50. On the Produce Exchange today the butter market was firm; creamery, 18 21c; dairy, 14180. Cheese, steady, 10Vi llc. Eggs, firm; fresh, 14H5c. ' Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrel- 15.000 11.000 Wheat, bushels 304,000 377.000 Com, bushels' 201.000 315.000 Oats, bushels 533,000 217,000 Rye. bushels 5.000 Barley, bushels v 33,000 10,000 New York Grain and Produce. NEW, TORK, . Sept. 6. Flour Receipts, 30,994 barrels; exports, 21,754 barrels, mar ket, quiet. , Wheat Receipts, 164,650 bushels; ex ports, 168,024 bushels; spot, easy; No. 2 red, 79 f. o. b.; optlpnsjjpened 77c eleva tor. Options, after a steady opening, de clined rapldlj" under liquidation, lowei cables and Northwest weakness. An af ternoonjrajly on export .business was foi lowed by later weakness, under realis ing; closed c net decline. March closed 82; May, 82; September, 78; October!, 78; December, 80. . .. Hops Steady. Enropenn ,Grnin Markets. LONDON, Sept.. 6. Wheitr-Cargoes on passage, buyers Indifferent operators; car goes. No. 1. standard California, 31s 6d; cargoes, Walla Walla, 29s 7d. English country markets firm. .LIVERPOOL, Sept. 6 Wheat Quiet; No. 1 California, 6s 5d; wheat In. Paris, steady; flour In Paris, steady. French country markets firm; weather in Eng land splendid. , Wheat Spot, dull; No. 2 red Western Winter, 6s; No. 1 Northern spring, 6s 3d; No. 1 California, 6s 4d6s 5d. Fu tures, easy; September, 5s lld; Decem ber,. 6s ld. 'Corn Spot, quiet; American mixed, new, 4s 7d; do. old, 4s 2d. Futures, quiet: October, 4s ld; November, 4s ld; December, 4s ld. GRAIN COMMISSIONS. NeTT York Produce Exchange Will Insist on Uniformity. NEW TORK, Sept. 6. The' grain trade of the New Tork Produce Exchange has 'adopted the report of the special com mission on uniform commissions, submit ted on August 23, with a number of Im portant amendments. The- following rather sensational resolution was adopted: "It Is the sense of this meeting 'of. the grain trade that .the penalty for violation of rules 36 and 37 of the grain rules should be expulsion." The rules and the recommendation now go to the board of managers. The rec ommendation will probably not receive the Indorsement of the managers. The rules, as amended, chiefly provide the following rates of commission as minimum charges: ' For the sale of consigned grain one half cent per bushel on wheat, corn, oats and feed barley. One cent per bush el on buckwheat, rye nnd malting barley. It Is provided 'that where the consign ment Is handled for th account of any member or firm, one of whose general partners Is a member, or corporation, one of whose executive officers Is a member of the New York or one of these other Tegularly organized grain exchanges: Board of Trade, Chicago; Merchants' Exchange, St Louis; Board of Trade, Du luth; Chamber of Commerce, Milwaukee; Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis; Board of Trade, Kansas City: 'Chamber of Commerce, Cincinnati; BoaTd of Trade, Detroit: Board of Trade, Peoria; Board of Trade, Indianapolis: Chamber of Com merce, Cleveland; .Merchants' Exchange, Buffalo: Chamber of Commerce, Boston; Commercial Exchange, Philadelphia; Chamber of Commerce, Baltimore; Board of Trade, New Orleans; Chamber of Com merce, San Francisco; Board of Trade, Montreal; Board' of Trade, Toronto: Grain Exchange Winnipeg, one-half of thtr above rates of commission shall Be charged. SAN PRANCISClO MARKETS. SAN FBJAfNCISCO, Sept. 6 Wool Spring, Nevada, ll13c; Eastern Oregon, I014c; Valley Oregon, 1618c; Fall, Moun tain lambs, 910c; Humboldt and Mendo cino, 1012c. ' ' Hops Crop 1900, 912c. Mlllstuffs Middlings, $1720; bran, $120 13 60 per ton. - Hay Wheat, $812; wheat arid oat,' $S 12"50; best "barley, $5 508 50; alfalfa, 16 7 50; compressed wheat,' $812 per ton; straw, 2537c .per bale. Potatoes River Burbanks, 3060c; sweet, new, $11 65 per cental; Salinas Burbanks, 70c$l. Vegetables Green peas, 24c per pound; string beansr 12c; tomatoes, 1525c a box. Green fruit Apples', choice $1 Per box; common, 25.C - Butter Fancy creamery, 2324c; do seconds, 2323c; fancy dairy, 21c; seconds, 1720c " , Citrus fruit Mexican, limes, $6 5Q7; com- OREGONIAyn ffBHXft'fo SEPTEMBER T, 1900. DpwhiriCjr ttftpkins Si Co. ' .. . -""" . Chicago BoSrdTrae D.nfA IX TDK: Mew York Stock xcjina$ tSrCUI.C.rC23 , Room 4, Ground Floor J " "Chamber of Commerce .., - - - - - -SOTH-TKLBPHONES mon California lemons, $1 502 75; choice, $33 25 per box; plrieappples $23per dozen. ' ' " v Bananas $J2 B0 per bunch. .. ' , "" Cheese California, flatsf 310cper pound; Young America, 1010c; Eastern,' 1314c. . ' - Eggs Store, 1720c; fancy, V&nchfc-"30cj Eastern, 1720c . . x , Poultry Turkeys, gobblers, 910cf do hens, ll(g;i?c per jound; old roosters- $3'E0 4 per dozen; young roosters, v?3 605; small Broilers, $22 0; large doV $3 503; fryers, $33,5Q; hens, $3 505 per -doaen; old duckB, $34 50; geese, $1 251 Ed per pair. s t i Receipts Flourr quarter sacks, 96C0; ao. 'Oregon, 1024; wheat centals, ' 883;- barley, centals,, 67.J14; oats, centals,, 4128; beans, sack's, 100; potatoes, sacks, 6727; bran, sacks, 436; middlings, sacks, . 50; hay, sack's, 741; wooi, bales, 6S; hides, 631.., . EASTERN LIVESTOCK. .- CHICAGO, 'Sept. 6. Cattle-rRecelpts, 6000, Including 1000 Westerns' and 1700 Tex ansi.'' Native steers, steady; Westetn se lected and Texanfi -firmi --bUtchcr stock steady. Natives, good to prime steers,. $5-50$6; poor to medium, $4 655 40; se? lected feeds, steady to a shade lower, $4 4 75: 'mixed stockers, slow, shade lower, $33 85; cows, $2 754J0; heifers, $305;. canners, strong, . $g3 7&; hulls, choice strong, medium weak, $2 504 65; calves steady, $57 40; Texas fed steers, $4 25(g) 5; grass steers, $3 254 1ST; ' bulls, $250p .3 40. Hogs Receipts today, 24,000; tomorrow (estimated), 18,000; left over, 3500; general ly about 5c lower; top, $5 50; (mixed and heavy, $5 105 42; rugh heavy, $4 95. 5 05; bulk of, sales, $5,lo'S 3o. Sheep Receipts, 17,000; sheep s'teady;. lambs, cholco strong, tothers steady; good to choice Westerns,. -503 75; fair, to choice mixed, $3 353 55; Western sheep, $3 403 70: Texas sheep,,.$2-E0? 25,;-natlve lambs. $4 25(o 70; Western lambs, $55 60. OMAHA, Sept. 6. CattleBecelpts. '1700 head; market, active; strong; native beef steers, $4 405 SO; Western steers,' $4 00 4 75 Texas steers, $3 40g4t2O; cows and heifers, $3 004 40; '"canrfersT" "$2 033 90; stockers and feeders, $3 604 70; palves, $3 E05 50; bulls and stags, $2 254 25. Hogs Receipts, 6200' "head;'1 market slow; heavy, $4 903'07; mixed, -$5 02 5 07; light, $5 055 15; bulk'cf sales, $5 02 5 07. ' Sheep Receipts." SgOOjriiarklet steady;" fair to choice native wethers, $3 25j)3 '60; fair to choice Western yearllncs diii ydd common sheep,' $3 Xg3 DO; lambs,"!$4"00igr'' u w. KANSAS CITY,-Sept. 0 Cattle-Re-celpts, 10,000; market, best,. steady; Texas steers, $2 704 85; Texas, cows, $2 003 10; native steers, $4 105 75; 'native cows and heifers, $1 505 20; stockers and feeders, $2,0p5 00; bulls, $1 504 25. Hogs-Receipts, 10,000; market, 5S7c lower: bulk of sales, $5 125 22; heavy, $3 105 10; rackers, $ 105 r5;-mlxed, $5 00 5 25; lights, $5 00S&30; Yorkers,' $5 205'SO; pigs, $4 255 20. . " ' .' " i Sheep Receipts, 3000; market, steady; lambs, $3 005 00r muttons. $2 003 90. , The Metal Markets. ' NEWrTC-RK,.Scpt. 6. The "iron "market was rather easy and tending downward. Northern No. 1 and 2 foundry was 50 cent3 lower, on asking rdtes, while Bessemer pig In Pittsburg sold at $4, representing a. decline of $lperton. Tin .n London declined 10s and 'oased off some 20 points here, closing easy at $30 5O30 70. Cop per declined 5s abroad, but was"1 firmsr and higher locally, closing "at $16 75. Lead and spelter were dyl and un changed.' at,. $4 37 and $4 07(g!4 02 re spectively. The brokers' price for lead was" $4 and for copper $16 75. Bar silver, 62e. " . - SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 6. Bar silver, G2c. LONDON, Sept. 6-Bar silver, 2Sd. , Nevr York. Cotton. NEW YORK. Sept. '6. Cotton Futures The market opened strong, excited and very active, with September up 8 points, an1 Atliar tnnnthe 01 -r e rti-a l.fnttA Before noon several violent changes oc curred, the market easing off 11 points at-ll:30 A. M., but again hardening still later on, when a wild scramble of out side shorts for covering . ensued,-' Far from reacting in the late session, the local market developed strength from predictions of another bulge In, Liver pool tomorrow? on claims that Monday-s Government crop report would.be bull-, lsh beyond expectations, and estimates for very llghtTecolpts at the ports to morrow. The' market closed strong, 30 to 42 points net higher. Coffee nnd Sngnr. . NEW YORK, Sept. 6. Coffee options closed firm, with prices 5 'to 10 points net higher. Sales, 20,500 bags. Including 'Sep tember, $7 05; October, $7 10; November, $7 15; December, $7 257 35; spot, Bio, easy: No: 7 Invoice, "8c "mild, "quiet; Cordova, 9yi(&14c. Sugar Raw, firm; fair refining, 4c; centrifugal, 96 test, 4 15-16c; refined firm. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Real Estate Transfers. Minnie C. Dammeler and husband to A. McCalman, 35x100, East Burnslde street, 7)5 feet east of East "Eight eenth street, September 4 .$250O A. B. Paxton et ux. to Nottingham & Co., lots 1 and 2, block 7, Ken worthy's Addition, August 9 10C0 Angus Gor and wife tc Berglthe M. , Hanson, lot 10, block 5, Mount Ta bor, August 14 i .".j. 5 Louis Nlcolal to A'. B. Paxton, lot' 2, l block 7, Kenworthy's Addition. 8ep tember 1 " ".:....' : 1 B. F. Soden et ux. to William E. Spl cer, lots 8 to 26. Inclusive, block 1; lots 3 to 34, Inclusive, except, lots 11. 12, 13 and 14, block 2: lots 1 to 21, inclusive, except lot 15, block 3. Oakdale Addition. September 3.... '1 William E. Splcer and wife to B. T. . Soden, 'lots 27 to 34. inclusive, block 1: lots 1 to 34, block 4: also, 5 to 26, inclusive, block 5, and lots 3, 4 arjd B; block '7, Oakdale "Addition, Sep-" tember 3 1 Hannah Lardner to 'Kate B. Lardner, ' lots 1 and 2, block 19, Tibbetts' Ad dition, September- ,..., 1, Mary Caplan to Emanuel Caplan and David Caplan, 5)xl00.- Hoyt and North Twenty-first streets: also, lots 1 and 2, block 208, .Couch' Addl- i tion, April 4 1 Amy L. Carstens and husband to., Kate B. Lardner. lots 1 and 2, bjock 19,Tlbbetts' Addition, September 4.. 22 P. H. Marlay to Theresla Bock, lot 15, block 10, Maegly Highland. April 9 . -1 Sheriff to P. H. Marlay, same, April 10 4 Building- Permits. 'W. A. Demgsey, two-story dwelling. Benton street, 'hetween Broadway ' and Che'rry, $2000. Josephine Sellwood, two-story dwelling, Second street, between Hall and Lincoln,, $1700. , - - , , i- ' Blrthsi ' August 17, hoy,- to wife of Charles HUg gins, corner Twentysecond and. X streets. - -- J August 28, hoy, to wife of Goon, Dip, 283 Aider street. - - - r"r v August 3L girl, to wife of B. W. Hatch, University Park. - . . JOeaths September 5, L. "W. Chase, 82 years, 154 East Eighteenth street;, heart disease. September. 2, E W,. Dana, 7, vyeara, miner; died at Lelaud. September 4, Chin Yung, 66 years, Chi nese; died at Astoria. September Olive Waldo, 6 years; Good Samaritan Hlspital; peritonitis. , . ' Marriage Licenses. Matt Mattson. aged 29, Mathlda Matt son, aged '28; Percy B. Merrit, 32, Ellen Walkley, 2L -VIBWS OF J. M, FRINK, He Tellir "What Legialsllon Is Needed In Washington. "What measures would you advocate for the1 state?" wras asked. "In- a youngstate."' Senator Frlnk re plied, "many things require attention. I do not know as I should say anything on that point at present. However, I may say that' I believe that the educational interests of the state should be carefully provided" for, with consideration to econ omy.; ''Railroad rates should be considered by our legislative body. The diversified In terests in Washington have heretofore " made It impossible for the Legislature to reach a definite conclusion as to the meth ods to be pursued. My idea .is that a state railroad commission Is the best way to meet these difficulties. The farmers nrr Infornafnrl Jn fho trfinfmnrtatlon Of grain, "the coal industry in the transporta tion of coal, tho lumber industry in an other article of freight, and these Inter ests are so diversified that It is not prac tlnnl for all of them to be dealt with by a Legislature. The conflict is too great. "This is shown by the fact that for 10 years every Legislature has had rail road bills before- it, but no relief has been( grante'd except In the Anderson bill. Wherever states have railroad commis sions they have proved very successful.' I have followed -the matter closely and in my mind the commissions are a success. I certainly hope that the next Legislature will take up this matter o'f a railroad commission and decide It on Its merits." "' Northwest Arms? Chniifres. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. Captain Clif ton L. Fenton, assistant quartermaster of volunteers, has-been-relieved irom tem porary duty at Seattle, and assigned to duty as quartermaster and acting com missary of subsistence on the transport Arab, and will sail thereon to Manila, where he will report to the commanding general for permanent assignment to duty. Corporal Gilbert L. Mclntuff, Troop E, Sixth Cavalry, of Fort Walla Walla, has been transferred to the Signal Corps, as a second-class private, and will be assigned to Fort McDowell, Cal., with the Signal Corps detachment at that post. AT THE HOTELS. THE IMPERIAL. ,. . C W. Knowles, Manager. N L Atkins. S P Co A S Casteel, Yaqulna Mr Dolson, Astoria Mrs Dolson, Astoria ljr& A Lawrence, city .Al Lawrence, city R 8 Sheridan. Astoria Mrs Sheridan. Astoria Mra Geo H Kelly, Wendllne "Sirs L Bllyeu. Eugene D W C tfelson, Bak C J N "Welsner, Jr, U S r-c- Henry Oatman, "W W Gus Moore, San Fran W S Lewis, Seattle . , P E Pavtnlnter, Gran . itet FaU8 F-JA Hennelly, NY Jaa N Tuttlo. Seattle B G Brehn. Wilkinson F.K Brown, Seattle Mrs Wm La Selle, Ta coma Mr Samson, Tacoma , 'Mrs Samson, Tacoma B E Vilas, Seattle Mrs Vilas. Seattle W E Fowler. Seattle w M Oyler. Tacotna tW H Hampton, Placer Mrs Hampton, Placer A W Gelsy, Salem Mrs Glesy, Salera Edwin Stone, Albany Mrs Stone, Albany E A Sherwln. Ashland R Gonzales, San Jose Frank Frazler, Pen dleton. Or W G Westocott, at Robt Thompson's Mrs AVestacott, do W C Smith. San Fran Mrs Smith, San Fran Felix More. Dallas K Cameron, Jacksonvl J K Weatherford, Al bany JAN Sollss, JacKsonv E "W Rogers, Astoria J D Lee, Salem VT E Conn, Ashland T T Gecr. Salem Mrr Geer, Salem W C Pohl, Astoria Mrs- Pohl, Astoria G- D Connor. Astoria F D TVlnton, Astoria J P Galbrath, Albany W C Tweedale, do Johrt Holmnn. Albany Dr D Y K Decrlng.. Union J C Connors,. Idaho Geo M Bruce. Idaho C H Marsh, Pendleton Henry Cloyd, Pendletn Wm Miller, Astoria Mrs Miller. Astoria H Losan. The Dalles Mrs Logan, The Dalles Miss M Losan. Dalles F W Settlemeler, Wood burn W A Carter, Gold HUH Mrs Settlemeler. do Gus. Moore, AVordburn N II Webber, do Wr M Oyler, Tacoma J T Thomas, Spokano C H Cooper, Astoria N Wells, Boston A C Shute. Hlllsboro Mrs Shute. HUUboro C B Upton. Walla W Chas Myers. Walla W R Burns. O R & N Co C C Smith, Spokano Mrs Smith. Spokane J H Day. Dayton A w Banders, do C E Harmon, Gr Pass E A "Wade, do H Hallahan, Tacoma E J Frasler, Eugene L G McGulre, Seattle 'G E Dickson. El!enbs Mrs Dickson. CanleRk U F Johnson, do A D Bowser, Forest City. Ill E S Penfleld. Canjn C Mips G McGrath. city O w Dunn, Oregon TV Fowler. Seattle I Mrs Day. Dayton Mrs M S Stone.AstorinlMrs Mars Waite. do M S Stono, Astoria IF D Kuettner. Astoria 'J "McDevltt, San Fr Mrs Kuettner, Astoria C R Smead, Blalock I Geo A Shields, Astoria Mrs Smead, Blnlock Columbia River Scenery. Rcg-nlator Line steamers, from Oak street dock dally, except Sunday, 7 o'clock A. M. The Dnllcn, Hood HI- cr. Cas cade Lockn and return. Call on, or 'fono Agent for further Information. THE ST. CHARLES. W W Campbell. OregCI W H Butts, Dalles J L Read. Gates, or G F Barner. McMInn Olh er Bj erly, Os- trander T A Bold. Ostrander J H Wilkes. Lockwood C H Stevens, Alabamai "M Jorgenaen, Ho qulam. Wash " 0 C Rlnseth, do John OlcFon. do Leslie Merrill, do W Chalker. . do C Shaw, Horiulam L C Stone & family, North Cove R Peterson & family T E Cornelius. Salem T N Segan, Eugene R T Bee-ling. Sheridan 1 J Anderson, Sidney M P Shough. Alamo N A Marsh & famllj- Catlln Geo Freeman, Marshld" Mrs Freeman. do S R Hudson. Hudson Robt Redpath, Catlln S Sensen & son.Cath- lamet Otis Patterson. Dalles Mrs Patterson, Dalles Miss Patterson. Dalles C E Perch al. Salem Capt J M Brown, Hood River W H Butts, Hood Rlvr J A Dunbar, Dalles IVM Mukley. Dalles B Loefflcr. Dalles . A Stewart, Dalles Ed Halloway. Heppner H D Smith. Heppner Frank PJatner, Rosebrg L Nelson. Roseburg W H Wilcox, Grass Vy Mrs Wilcox, do S A Cu3hman, Moro Mrs Cushman. Moro L Lewis. McMlnnvIlla Mrs Lewis, McMInnvlll Mrs Buevlck. Astoria J" Tomlinson. Pendletn w R Hudson, Palmer E B Lockhart, Dllley GeoS Palmer. Dllley H J Rankin, Marohlnd C E Curry, Pocatello D 8 Young & fy, Wasco Geo Rondlo, Tlllnmook R M Scott. Ft Stevens Mrs H SahUtrom, As ' torla J McCov. Cathlamet Mrs McCoy, Cathlamet Miss McCoy, do M S Depot & family, Rainier J A Finch. Albany C A Curry, Albany R A McCall. Houlton J N Galthcr. La Centrl .O E Elliott, Mursnina CSC Alter. Barlow L A Garrlere, Gr Pa3S C W Mathews.Lebanon W J Gray, do J R Edwards. N Yamh Stanley Edwards, do M C Donahue, Latourll W A Tucker, Latourell E G Gerklng. Athena W R Stott, Athena WE Woods, Weston J C Walter, Weston J N Scott, Athena A Ttecder, Athena ,' Chas Gerklng, Athena Mrs Pete Yettick, La Camas C r Lansing, Salem Thos Pennle. Salem J P Rose, do J ,W Hartley, Olequa Mrs Hartley . Olequa Miss Hartley, Olequa Geo Freeman, Olequa C E PInsen. patlln J S Averllle, Gold Bch L MIchavel & fy.Stella N T Conklin, Union. Dan Conklin, Union N-F Tukam, Union G M Gunderson, Cath lamet Donald West & fy-.-do Mrs D Omet, do J P Carter, do H A St Earle, Blue R Henry Pearson, KUmth Hotel Brunavrlclc. Seattle. European; first class. Rates, 70c and up. Ona block from depot. Restaurant next door. Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Rates, $3 and up, Donnelly Hotel, Tacoma, European plan. Rates. 50c and up. MANHOOD 'M 3 bl VltRllzor, tho pwacrlptlon of a famous French phynlclan. will aulckly cure you of all nervous or dlseasa of tha generative organs, such as 1'Oat aia&hop6, Ineonmiar Paiaa in the Back, Seminal Emissions, Herrona JDebllltr. PiBple, Unfltncaa to 31arry, Eihaastlnar Drains, Varicocele and Contlpatlon. It stops all loase.i hy day or nlffht. Prnveiita nulcknefl.i of iHechanre. which if not checked leads to Sper matorrhoea, and all tho norrora of lmpotency. CUPIDEXJE cleanaes tho Itrer, tho kidneys and the urinary organs of all Impurities. CUPIDENE strengthens and r atores small weak organs. ...... Tha reaaon sufferers aro not cured by Doctors Is because 00 per cent ara troubled with. , Prostatic. . CUPIDBNE tho only known romedy to cure without an operation. 5000 testi monials. A wrltton guarantee given and money returnod If 0 boxes does not effect a per ' nument cure. 11 00 a box. 6 for 35 00, by mall. Send for FREE circular and testlmonlal. Addresa DAVOL DUUDXCINE- CO.. F. O. Box'SOTa. Ban Francisco. Cal. For sale br Aldrlcb Pharmacy.. Sixth and "Washington ttrtau, Portland. Or. TRAVELERS GUIDE. POSSIBLY YOU ARE NOT AWARE OF THE FAST TIME AND SUPERB SERVICE Now offered by tha pStoS WE HAVE DAILY FAST TRAINS . TO THE EAST 2 If you cannot take the morning train, travel via the evening train. Both are finely equipped. "Our Specialties" Fast Time Through Service PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS, PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS. . PULLMAN DINERS. LIBRARY (CAFE) CAR AND FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. Hour in Time Saved to Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis, New York, Boston, ' And Otner Eastern Points. 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 v - GEO. LANG. City" Pass, and Ticket Agent. J. H. LOTHROP. General Agent. 133 Third St.. Portland. Or. Ocean to Ocean Via THE IMPERIAL LIMITED Grand Scenery. Fast Time. Model Accommodation. Tourist and First-Class Sleeping Cars. TO ROSTOX MONTREAL TORONTO OTTAAVA ST. PAUL For full particulars apply to H. H. ABBOTT. Agent. 140 Third street. Portland. Or. E. J. COTLE. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Vancouver. B. C FOR e And Yukon River Points S.S."OHIO," 3500 Tons Sails from Seattle en or about Aug. 25 Reservations can now be made upon applica tion to anj railroad or sub-agent o the Inter national Naientlon Compiny. or to EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION CO., SEATTLE. WASH. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. FOR ALASKA. THE COMPANT'S elegant steamers Queen. Cottage City. City of Topeka and Al - Kl leae TACOMA 11 A M., SE ATTLE 0 1 M., Se?t. 2. 7, 12. 17. 22. 27. Oct 2. 7. 12. 17. 22. 27. Nor 1, and every fifth day thoriaftcr Turtlier Infn-rrmflnn nhtnfrn pomoan "3 folder. The company reserves the right to change steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing, without previous notice. AGENTS N I'0TON, 2i W'nshlrgton st . Portland. Or , T. W CARLETON. N. P R. It. Dock. Tacoma. TICKET OFriCE 013 First ae. Seattle. E. W. MELSE. T'cket Ast.. H H. LLOYD, Fu;et Pound Supt . Ocean Dock. 'Seattle; C. AV. MILLER. Asst. Supt.. Ocean Dock. Snattio GOOD VLL. PERKINS & CO . Gen. Agts.. S. I. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. LEAVE3 UNION DEFfiT. Tor Uayrcn. JUlnier.lARRIVEa ClAtJkanir. Wtstport, UNION Clifton. A.itorl. r- renton. Flavel. Him- monJ. Fo-t Steen. Genrhnrt J irk. Se Jli torla and Sexshoc Ezprcu. Daily. JLitorl Exprtjt, Dally. DEVOT. 8:00 A. M. 0:55 P. M 11:10 A. it 0:OP. It. Ticket office. 253 Morrison at. and Un'on dtpot. J. C. 1IATO. Oen. Paaa. Jt.. Atorla. Or. Ticket Office, 263 Morrison Stre: 'Phan; 6J) LEAVn. , No. i C:00 P. M Th Fljir. dally to a.al from at. Paul. Minne apolis Duluth. Cnlcaso anil all point Eait. ARRIVE. No. a. 7 0.1 A M Throush Palac and Tourlat Siecvra. Dintnx and Buffet Smoklng-Llbrary Can. JAPAN AMERICAN LINE STEAMSHIP IDZUMI MARU For Japan, China and all Asiatic points tcIC leave Seattl ' About Sept. 12th Limited Express Service TO ALASKA Alaska 5. S. Co. Sir. "Dolphin" ' Leaven Seattle Sept. C, 12 P. M.. anil Every 10 Das Thereafter. Steamers Dlrigo and Farallon sail week ly. For Information, etc.. apply to J. L. HARTMAI & CO., Agents, Cnamber at Commerce. .-M1Dt These tiny Capsules are superior! to uais2m ot uopaiDa, -CubcbsorlnjectionsandfMIDl CURE IN 48 HOURS V ihe same diseases vIthouii inconvenience. Sold by all dntzpsts. RESTORED?." 100 HOURS lgREATlORTHERl If TRAVELERS' GUIDE Union Depot, Slxti and J atxesta. THREE TRAINS DAILY . - FOR ALL POINTS EAST "CHICAGO-PORTLAND SPEC1AW Leaves for tha East, via Huntington, at ViS A. M.; arrives. 4 P. M. SPOICA.XE FLYEIU For Spokane. Eastern Washington, and Great Northern points, leaves at P. M.; arrwea as A. M. ATLANTIC EXPRESS. Leaves for tho East, via Huntington, at P.'M.: arrives at fi.lo-A. M. TUROUGil PULLilAX ANO TOCTRIST ' SLEEPERS. ' TTater lines scheduJ. aubject to chanr wlta- out rotlc: OCEAX AND R1VKU SCHEDULE. OCEAK DIVISION' Steamsnlps sail from AInsworth Dock at S P. ir. Leao Portland--Stat of California. Tuesday. Sept. 4. laf: Sept. 14. Monday. Sept. 24: Thursday. Oct. j Sunday, Oct. 14, Columbia, Sunday. Sept. U. AVidneday. Sept. 11); Saturday. SopU U; Tues day. Oct. 9 . From San Francisco Leaving Spear-Bteet Pier No. 21. San Franci-ico. at U A. M . a urday. Sent. !."; Tuesday. Sopt. 23 r rlday, Oct. 5; .Monday. Oft. I?, btate of CaWtorpia. Monday. Sept. lOr Thursday. Sept. 20; faunday Sept. ao; A ednesday. Oct. 10. COLUMBIA RIVEn. DIVISION. PORTLAIfD AND ASTORIA. Steamer Hassalo leavea Portland dally, excent Sunday, at 8 00 P. M., on Saturday at 10.00 P. M. Returning, leaves Astoria daljy. axcept aun- J-y at 7 CO A M. Steamer Potter, for Astoria and Ilwaco, leaves Portland every morning. Returntnff, leaves Ilwaco every evening when tho tla serves. WILLAMETTE HIVEll DIVISION- lORTLAND AND SALEM. OR. Owing to he low water in the "Vlllamett9 the boats aro unable to ascend further thaa tho mouth of the Yamhill. For schedule) sea below. YAMUIX.I RIVER ROUTE. PORTLAND AND DAYTON". OR Stenmer Ruth, for Oregon City, Btrttevllls. Champoeg. 'Dayton and war landings, leave Portland Tue-diys. T-hur-tYiys and riaturday at 7 A. M Leaves Dajton fur Portland, and way points Mondavj, Wednesdays and Fridays at C A. M. SNAKE RIVER ROUTE. RIPARIA. WASH.. AND LEWISTON. IDAHO Steamer Lewlston leaves Rlparla Sept. 1 and every other day at .1 10 A. M. 'for Lcwiston. Returning. leaves LewNton Sept. '1 and every other day at 7 A. M., arrlvine at Rlparla saraa evening. W. H. HtntLEURT. Oenerat Paaensor AgnS V. A. flCHTLLTNG. Cltr Ticket Agent. Tclephono Main 712. E0 Thfrd street. cor.'OaXt NewSteamsMpLineto tbe Orient CHINA AND JAPAN. FROM PORTLAND. In connection with THE OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. Schedule. 1800 Isubject ta change): Steamer. Due to Leave Portland. "MONMOLTH3HIRE" SopU 0 "BIUESLUl" Sept. 30 For ra:ess accommodations', etc.. apply to DODWELL & COMPANY. Limited. General Agents. Portland. Or. To principal points in Japan and China. CACT LiJi VIA S, SOUTH Leave Depot Filfi an J i Streets Arrive 0ERLAND EX PRESS TRAINS for Salem. Roie burjr. Ashland, Sac ramento. Otilan, Saa Francisco. M Jive, Los Angelea, 1 Paso. New Or luns and the Eat At Woodbura (dally except Sun dav), morning train connects with train for Mt. Angel. SIl verton. lirown vllle. SprhiKflcld and Natron, and evening train for ML Angel and 5U verton. Albany passenger Corvallln passenger Sheridan paatsensr 8:30 P. M. 8:30 A M. 7:43 A.M. S:C0 P. M. 4-00 P.M. t7:30 A. M. :4 50 P. M. 10:10AM. J5-S0 P. M. tS:2S A. M. Duly. Dally except Sunday. Rebate ticket' on sale between Portland. Sac ramento and San jTrancisco. Net ratea $17 flra class and fl seuG&d ciatia, including sleeper. Races und ticket to Eastern polnu and Eu rope. Also JAPAN. CHI.NA. HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA. Can be obtained from J. B. KIRKLAND. Ticket Atenr. 140 Third at. ' YAMHILL DmsiON. PassenKtr Depot, foot of Jefferson 8 treaty Leave for Oswego daisy at 7 20. $ 40 A. M.J 12.au. 1.55. S 25. 4 40. 0 25. S M. 11.J0 P. M.J and 0.00 A. I uii buruUjo onry. Arrive as Portland dal! at i 35. b 30. 10:50 A. M.3 1 ..15. 3.10. 4 JO. 1 15. 7 40. 10 00 P. M.. 12.40 A. M. daily, except Monday. S.M and 10.05 A, M. oi Sundays only. Leave for Dallas daily, except Sunday, aj, 5.05 P. M. Arrive at Portland at 030 A. M. Passenger train ieavcfi Dallas for Alrlie Mon dnvo, Wednesdays nnd Fridays at 2.43 P. M Return- Tnoffdavs. Tli'jrsUaia and Saturdaya. Except SurJaj. - - i R. KOEIILER. C H MVRKHAV. Manager Qv Frt. 4 Paaa. Art. DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE. The Pioneer Dlnlnsr and Obacr-rntlo Car Soctet Union Depot, 6th and J St! Arrjva No. 2 2 P.M. North Coast Limited. For Tacoma. seattl". North Yakima. . opo kano. Pullman. Mos cow. Lewlston. Rdsj land. V. C. Uutte. Helena. St. Paul. Min neapolis, Chicago. Ucw ton. New York and all points East add South east. No. 1 7A.M. Twin. City Express, for No. 4 No. 3 8 P.M. Taioma. Seattle, apo- Vnne. Helena. IJOlte. St. Paul, Chicago. Bos ton. New York. Omaha. Kansas Clt, Council niiifrx St. Louis, atul nil points' east and southeast. , Through train service via Northern Paclflo and Uurlington line rrom Portland to Omaha. Kansas Cit. St. LouN. Quick tlmo and un equaled accommodations. Take North Coast Limited Train 2Jo. 2 for South Rend. Olympla and Cray's , Haroor points. , . . See the North Coast Limited. Elegant Up liuKicrcd Tourist Siep:ns Car". Pullman Standard Sleepers. Dlntntt Car and Observa tion Car. all electrla lighted. Solid vesHljulsd trains. Ticket sold to all points In the Unifed States and Canada, and baggago checked ta destination of tickets. For fnformattnn, tickets, sleeplns-car mj vatlons. etc.. call on or write A. D. CHARLTON Aailitnnt General Paanenger Aaent, 235 Morrlion St.. Cor. Third, Portland. Oregon. . , WHITE COLLAR LINE BAILEY GATZERT CAldor-street Dock) Leave- Portland dally every morning at '7 o clock, except Sunday. Returning, leaves As torla every night at 7 o'clock cxpept Sunday. Oregon pbonu Main 351. Columbia phono 3ZU J dK R u S && JL-A. JaJD f SUN3ET J. a XX III 1 1 U 8 il jaSrSaSaRJ t