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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1900)
THE HOEING QBJSGOFIAN ERIDAY SBPTEMBBg- 21', 1900 11 COMMERCIAL AM) The "wheat market fell with a thud yes terday, and Liverpool, which came full and strong at the opening, tailed off toward the close. In the local market, -which as a. general thing Is quite Inde pendent of the rest of .the world's mar kets, "Walla Walla was still workable at 7 cents, and some sales were reported early In the day as high as 58 cents. Some of the exporters, however, are not paying above the export value, based on existing freight rates, and have their limits down around oTJ qents, Valley Is steady at 60 and 61 cents, the demands of the mills keeping It welf abo,y'e export prices. Bluestem- Is about 60 cents per bushel. The rains up the Valley have 'In terfered with; traie In that direction, the unsatisfactory outlbok being reflected in the diminishing size of the orders, for the past two 4ays. City trade" was brisk yes terday In spite of, the weather. Receipts of fruit and produce, were light, and prices are, steady. Some -very- line Salaway peaches were received and sold at 75 cents per basket Oregon Goneord grapes are plentiful, find sfelt af 35 cents and 40 cents per "basket. "Poultry Is steady ex cept for turkeys, which "hare declined under the .pressure of heavy receipts. Eggs are -Arm, -fresh Oregon stock being unaffected by the presence of the Eastern eggs at slightly lower figures. Bank Clearing. Exchanges. Balances. Portland -.; $349.!ttS)' ? 93.620 Taconja ,... , 250.425 . .SS.512 Seattle I,...: 042,062 158.013 Spokane 209,817 22,540 PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain, Flonr, Etc. Wheat "Walla Walla. 5C57c: Valley.. 00c; Dluestem, C9g60c per bushel. FlourBest grades, ?2 7583 10 per barrel; Srahatn, $2 CO. - - Oats "White, 41 42c; gray. 3940o per bushel. . Barter Peed, ?1515 50; brewing:. $16 per ton. ' -- AIlllstufTs Bran. $13 per ton;. middlings, $20; shorts, $10; chop, $15. Hay Tlmoth. $J213; clover. $77 50; Ore-i eon wild hay, $07 per ton. r- -.. t i Batter, Egss, Poultry, Etc. Butter Fancy creamery, 4555c; storej 251? SOci per roll. EpgE 2225o per dozen. Poultry Chickens, mired, $1 00 per dozen; bets, $3 50S4; Springs, $23 50; ducks. $3fl5: teese, $038 jer dozen; turkeys, live, 13c per pound; dressed. 1517c Cheese Full cream, ttns, lll2Jc; Tounc America, 1213c per pound. VeBetnbles, Frutt, Etc. Vegetables Parsnips, $1; turnips, $1; car rots, $1 per sack; onions, $lg)l 25 for Oregon; cabbage, $1702 per cental; potatoes, 50(glG5c. per eack; peast 3fi"4c; bcaas, 4c pr pound; tomatoes. 2025c per box; corn. 10S12c per , dozen; sweet potatoes, lc per" pound In eocks; celery. 6065c per dozen. FruitLemons, $ 505; pineapples, $4 E00 per dozen; bananas, $2 503 per brunch; Per sian dates. 7c per pound; peaches, ,C075c; pears, 5075c per hex; apples. 50c$l per box; watermelons. Rogue RUer, ?150S?2; Ore gon nutmess. $1 1 50 -per crate; easabas, $1 25 per dozen; grapes. Sw cetwjiter, 50c; Mus cat, 7585e; black. 754r85c; Tokay. $1; Oregon Black Hamburg, 50c per crate; Concords, 40c per"baskeUv Dried trult Apples, evaporated. G7c per xound; sun-dried, sacks or boxes, 45c; -pears, cun and evaporated, S OS; plums, pltless, 45c; prunes, Italian, S5c; sliver. xtra choice, .5 -6o figs. "Smyrna, 12c; California black. 5Cc; do white. 10c per pound.- Meat and Provisions. Mutton Gross, best sheep, -wethers and ewe, sheared. $3 50; dressed, G$47c per lb.; Spring lambf. 4c ppr pound gross; dressed, 8c. Hogs 3ros, choice heavy, $5 60Q.5 75; light, 35; drestcd, KJ0c per pound. Veal I-arsre, C47Jsc per pound; small, 8 S$sc per pound. Beef Gross, top steers, $3C03'4: cows, $3 S0: dressed beef, 0f"c perjxnind. Prorlstons Portland pack-.Shield "brandlr Bams, rmoked. are quoted at 12'c per pound; picnic bams, OU& per pound; 'breakfast bacon. 13Vc: cacon, 10c; "batiks. Q. 10c; dry salt aides, De; dried beef, 17c; lard. 5 - pound palls. TDt; 10- pound "calls. 9ci "50s. Sc; tierces, 9VsC per pound. Eastern pack (Ham mond's): Hams, largo, 12cJ medium, 12c; small. jJuc; plchl" hams, a'-c;,sho.ilders, l)Jc; breakfast "bacon. 15c; dry rait sides. 942'1.0&c; bacon ldtK, loft Ilit; back's. lOc; butts, tic: lard, pure leaf, kettle rendered, 5s,. 10c; 10s. 106. Groceries, 3Tnts, Etc. CorCee Mocha, 2.l2Sc: Jaa, fancy. G32c; Java, sood, -20; Java, ordinary, lbfriioc; Costa ltlca, fancj. lotipL'Oc; do good, 1C1Sc; do ordlnar, -iin&lie pi.r pound; Columbia, roast, Jj-U l, Aiucn.lu-'t. iii lu, Lion, S13 1J per pase. Sugar Cube. $7 25; crushed, $7 25; powdered, ?0 85; dry rranulated, $0 63; extra, O, ?C 15; golden C. ,j.05.fcet: half barrels,- c more tl'an barrels; maple sugar, 15lttc per-pound. Salmon Columbia Rl er; T-pbund tails, 51 V) J!; 2-pound tails, $2 25Q:2 50; fancy 1-pound Jlats, S2gt 25? i-pound faflcj- Hats, "$1 10tJ 3 30; A;aUa, 1 - pound tails, $1 40fiH CO; : pound tails, $1 U02 25.' ' 1 Nuts Peanuts, UVid7c per pound forraw.Oc for roatted; coeoanuts, 00c per &ptir. walnuts, 10 lie per pound, pne nuts, 15c; hickory iiuts, 7c; "chestnuts, 30c; Brazil, lie;. Alberts, 15c; fancy pecans. Italic; almonds, l517Uc per pound. ' BeaxiF Small -white. 4VJG?4c; largedo, 34 5c; bajou, 3ic; Lima, Oc per pound. ' ' Grain bags Calcutta, $JC 12& per JOO for cpot. "i Coal oil Cases. 20c per gallon; barrels. 10c; tanks. 14c Rice Island, C'c; Japan, 5tjc; New Orleans, 41i65i4c; faiicjvbu. $I7 5tt per sack. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. Hops 5Jf7c per pound for 18S9 crop, 1115; lor new crop. "Wool Valley. 1213c for coarse. IS-gilCc for best; Eastern Oregon. 10g13c; mohair, 25c per yound. ' Sheepskins Shearllngr, 15g-20c; short-wool. -25J?35c; medium-wool, SOgOOc; long-wool, C0c $1 each. Tallow 4e; Xo 2 and grease 20c -per lb. Pelts Bearskins, each, as to size, $515; cubs, each, $lu; badger, each, 50c; wildcat, 25$75c; hou-ecat, 525c; fox, common gray, 40c$l; do red. $1 75f3 50; do cross, $2 508; lynx, $24 50, nk, 40c-$l 75"; marten, dark Northern, $5Q,l o pale. pine. $24; musk rat, 8 12c; h jmlw. 50S0c;" btter. (lapd). $4 8: panther, with head and claws perfect. $103; raccoon, 25S0c; wolf, mountain, with bead perfect, $3 50 5; woUerlne $2 50fl; "beaver, per skin, large. $67; do medium, per skin, $45; do small, per skin, ?12; do kits, por skin, $13. Hides Drj hides, No. 1, 10 pounds and up ward, 1415c; drj' kip, No. 1. 6 to 10 pounds, 15c per pound; diy calft No. 1, under 5 pounds. 15lCc; dry salted, one-third Jess .than dry flint; salted hides, sound steers, 00 pounds and over, 78c; do 5,0 to 60 pounds, 7c; do un der 50 pounds and cows, 7c; kip. 13 .to 30 pounds. 78c; do veal. 10 to 14 pounds. 7o; do calf, under 10 pounds, 7$c; green (uaialted). lc per pound less; culls (bulls,, stags, moth alen, badly cut, scored balr slipped, weather beaten or grubby), one-third less. XBW YORK STO-CIC MARKET. " 'Wholesale Selling; Apparent, But Canse "Sot Explainable. NEW TOHK. Sept. 20. The closing of the stock market this afternoon was quiet and steady, with remarkable contrast to the disturbed feeling which prevailed all day. But there had been such lulls at various times beforq In the storm of , liquidation which swept over, the market. and, whether the final quiet marked clear- J lng weather or simply a gathering of iorces for another outbreak of the storm was of the greatest- Interest in "Wall street, and upon which opinions greatly .varied. The yolume of the selling and "the scope of the movement in the num ber of stocks moved Indicated plainly enough SQme general cause or condition at work to induce selling. Special con- dltlons in Individual -stocks aggravated the weakness, but these peculiar causes were quite inadequate to explalnthe gen eral weakness. Neither was it -very clear that any new factors have been Intro duced Into the general situation which FINANCIAL :EW8 f have been in evidence for some time past. So far as these general considerations are concerned, the violent liquidation of the day must be due to a growth of con viction .as to the., Inevitable effect of these factors, rather than to any new status. These general conditions arc the hardening money market and the coal stock, -and, rather in the background, the Chinese situation. Those who found noth ing In the actual news sufficient- to ac count for the extreme weakness of tha market offered n, supposition that spme development not yet generally known in the tChInese tangle had Induced large selling by persons with advance, informa. tlon. .Certainly, It is hard to account for such wholesale selling as that of today ln.a market which lias been supposed o contain -comparatively light speculative commitments, on the .ground of fears of future events or sentimental considera tion. , Nq selling was forced by actual con traction of credits, although the rates for money showed a continuance of- the re cent hardening tendency. The forces to ward depletion of New -York money re serves continue operative, the day's out go of currency to the Interior1 being large. The relief on subtreasury opera tions Is also on a diminishing scale. The progress of the strike arouses keen ap prehension of outbreaks of violence, and, extension of the trouble into new fields. But no actual occurrence of the day seemed to bring such developments any nearer than did the first stoppage of mining. The letting go of speculative holdings which have been recently accumulated on the conviction that the prolonged dull ness of the stock market would be ter minated by a buying movement was an Influence in the weakness, and profes sional short selling undoubtedly playedi a large part as. well. The special weak-r nessof the steel stocks seemed to show some peculiar apprehension that the con ference over wages and the effort to ad Just prices would not bring the Industry to a -profitable basis; Tennesee 'Coal was apparently without any support, and was nearly 8 points off at the lowest. The stock rallied 2c on short covering. Pressed Steel Car. American Car pre ferred. Steel and Wire and Federal Steel preferred were, down from 2 to 2J4. In the railroad list, Missouri Pacific, .B. & O. and Heading first preferred suffered most severely among the active stocks, losing 2 points or over at the" extreme low level. Bonds yielded In sympathy with stocks, but the selling was not on anything like as large a scale. Today's sales, par value, $1,125,000. "United States new 4s and 5s declined In the bid price. BONDS. U. 8. 2s. ret. reg.104 do coupon 10415 'do 3s," reg no do coupon 110 do new $8. xeg..l34U do coupon 13454 do old 4s, reg..115 do coupon 110 dp 5s, reg 11314 docouppn -113.Vi DIst. Col. 3-65S...122 Atchison adj. -4s. , 65V C. & N.TV. con. 7ilM ' Gen. Electric 5s. ..110 N. T. Cent. l6ts.,10S4 Northern Pac. 3s. . 64 do 4s 104 Oregon Nay. Ists..l09 do 4s 102 Oregon S. I. 0s...l276 do con. 5s 113 Rio Gr, "West lsts OS St. Paul consols. .1G0J St P. C. & P. IstsllS do 3s 118tf Union Pacific 4s...l04 Vis. Central IstB. 85 SOutherh Vac. 4a.. 7754 do S. F. deb. 5sl20 " n. u. Jsts..io.lH UU IB .......... V'J I West Shore 4s...112?4 STOCKS. The- total sales of stocks today were 430,300 shares., The closing quotations were: Atchison .... do pref .... Bait. & Ohio. Can. Faclfle Can. Southern 25 07 8- 4tt nlon Pac. pref. Wabash do pref Wheel. & L. E. do 2d pref Wis. Central .... Clies. & Ohio 2Ct Chi. Gr. Western. 10 " C, B. & Q...'...120i: P. a, C. & St. Xj. 60 Third Avenue 100 EXPRESS CO.'S. cm., jnd. & t,... soy ub prei jxj Chi. & East. 111... OjPA Chicago' & N. -W..13SJJ Adams ......123 American 150 United States .... 45 Wolls-Fargo ..'....123 MISCKUANEOUS. Amer. Cotton OH- 30& vjui.. j. 1. at r.ioifc Z. y., ;. & s. it. 58' Colo. Southern .. 5 no isx prei..... 37 aoorer ..,.,.... as ao-za-prer..-.. 14 J Amer. Malting ... 4 Del. Ss. Hudson... lOSVil Del.. Lack. .& Wl7a I aourer 22 Amer.. Smelt. &. R. -30' 30 soil Denver &. RJo Gr. 1& do pref .. ao prei u Erie w..4..-10i do 1st pref..,,, 3l Great U.rth. pYef.150 Amer. Spirits do nref VA 17 Amer. Steel-Hooo. 18- do pref G4TJ Amer. Steel & W..-30 do pref 72 Amer. Tin Plato.. 23' do pref" 79 Amer. Tobacco ... 87 do pref. ."127 Anaconda Mln. Co. 42 Brookljn R. T.... 50 Colo. Fuel A Iron. 31& ConL Tobacco 24 do pref 75'4 Hocking Coal ... 125 Hocking Valley .. 30 u- Illinois Central ...115 Iowa Central .... IS do pref ......, 43 Lake Erie &. W... 25U ao prei 'jzy Lake Shore 209 Louis. A Nash.... 70 Maniiattan El ... HG? Met. St. Ry 148 Mrx. Central ... 10y Minn. & St. Louis 5211 do pref 01 I Missouri Pacific .. 47A rraerai oieei, aWi uo prei Gen. Electric Glucose Sugar do p"ref"v:.... Int. P,aper ... ... 63 ....137 ... 40Vi .A e5 .... 17 Mobile &,'Obio..".. 34 M.. X. &T 9U do rrer .. ?c ao prof New Jersey Ceht..l27 LU Clede-Qas... .. 70 .. 1714 .. 80 23X &H. .. 14 .. 51 .. 80 .. C2 Afw i;rK cent..iiM National Biscuit Norfolk & West.. 31 do pref do pref 74 I National Lead ., Northern Pacific.. 4941 do pref ..:.... do pref COHJKatlonal Steel .. Ontario & West... 19& do pref ,. O. R. &rN..". 2 North American do prof 7n 1 Pacific Coast .... Ponnsjlvanla ....120 I do 1st pref Reading .i. 13 do 2d pref; .-. . . . do l't prf 52ij Pacific Mall do 2d pref .. 23"54i People's Gas .... 28 y. 88H: Rio Gr. wetern.. MW Pressed Steel Car. 3C do prer 8i 1 do pref ,. 71 St. Louis A S. F-. 0Vt Pullman Pal. Car.182 - do 1st pref C5 J Stand. Rope & T.. 4 do 2d pref 32 iSugar 115 St. Louis S. W... 11 I do pref 114 do pref 2nS! Tenn. Coal A Iron. 57 St. Paul 111 U. S. Leather 9 do pref ..s.i. ..173 I dopref t 05V St. Paul &T 0 105 IU. S. Rubber 27 Southern PaclOc 3U4I do pref -92 Southern Ry 10J Western Union .. 774 .do pref 52i Republic Iron A S 10 Texas & Pacific... 34U do pref 52 Union Pacific .... 53&i Ex dividend. Stocks in London. , ..LONDON) Sqpt 20. Atchison, . 27c; Canadian Pacific, $sysc; Union Pacific, preferred, 74c; , Northern iPaoific,- pre ferred, 72c; Grand Trunk, G&c; Anaconda, Sc Money Exeh'nnge, Etc. SAN FBANCISCO, Sept: 20. Sterling on London, CO days, l 87; sterling on London, sight, $4 c84; Tdexlcaii dollars',' 50 31; drafts, sight, "5; drafts, telegraph, TEW; TOPK, "Sept. 20. Money on call, 1&2 per cent; last loans, 1 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 445 per cent; sterling exchange, easy, with actual busi nes in bankers' bills at $4 SC4 87 for CitLISON&CO. Board ptTrade and 'Stock Exchange .Brokers GRAIN .PROVISIONS STOCKS and COTTON BOUGHTv AJTD SOLD. FOR ,CASH OR -CARRIED. ON MAR OIKS' -. -- 214-215'" Chamber of Commerce Portland! Orcan demand and a U 834 83 for 60ridaS; posted rtes, ti. 84 andrf ?488- cpmm,er clar.blllsfl 824'85; 'sllygf certincfitesj 625i53?Sc; Mexican dollarI,t'4914c; Govern ment .bonds, weak; state bands, lnacflfce railroad bonds, weak. , LONDON, SepC2CWney; 2V?perrcent consols SS 7-16. a , ' t 'j - , - ,t. lz-$ Foreign Financial Xewa. NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Commercial Ad vertiser's Londoh'financlal cablegram: j The markets here opened weak today on the Chinese news but' later recovered on Lord Robert's message. Business; however, was Insignificant. Americans were below parity durfng'fhe morning. New Toric baught-vsparingly; rallying prices i temporarily," ;but the closo was abotjt the 'worsts Anacondas "weak ened on New York ?saes Jfut Paris sup ported the interest. - " Money was easy and discounts weie Inclined to go off. Silver was harder on a rumored Indian demand. The Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Cotton Futures The opening call was at a decline of 12 g!5 points; the selling was general and with advances generally bearish the de cline Was Increased to 2730 points. At times the Tnark"et was very irregular and almost panicky. - The '"close 'was barely steady at a net decline of 2329 points. . THE QRAiN MARKETS. ' Prices for Cereals in European and American? Ports. SAN FBANCISCO, Sept. 20. Wheat In active on calCand .weaker In the spot market. Barley easy, both on and off call. Oats steady. Spot quotalons were: Wheat Shipping No. 1,, $1 05; choice. 5105; milling. $1 07J&;i 10. ' Barley Feed, 6S72i; brewing, S0 81c " .,' . , ," ., Oats Gray, $1 l 2S black for seed, $X 221 20; xed,t $1 251 20. ' ,r Call board sales: Wheat Inactive; December, $1 03; cash, 51 05. , Barley Easy; May, 74c. ( Corn Large yellow, '$1 0gil 22. Cliicnero Grain and Produce, CHICAGO,- Sept. 20. Liquidation-, in lines of all sorts -and sizes flooded "the wheat, pit all day. This was because "Liverpool was up only d lnthe fa-of the, bulge here .yesterday, and because clear weather was predicted for the Northwest. The Ideai that It Is well t6 market a commodity while the demand still exists, was also a factor - In ,the slump which marked today's trading. There were considerations on the other side of the fence such as higher English country markets and strength-at London, as well as rain in the Northwest early but thev did not count. .October opened at 7979c. One big long set the ball rolling down, and the course thus Indi cated was followed by numerous others. There -was considerable stop-loss selling under 77c Before the end had come October .had dropped .to 77J477c, and the close -was lc under yesterday, at 77e. -. Corn was. quiet and -dull, paying but little attention to. wheat. October closed c lower, at 3814c. Trade In oats was of a small local or der, but the market was steady. October closed .unchanged at 2121c.. - Provisions were firm, the cash demand still being good and stocks low, with heavy shipments of products in prospect. October pork closed 12Vfcc higher, lard'lOc hlgher,.,and ribs-Be beter. WHEAT: .. v Oi)enlner.,'HlKheEt. Ixrirftst. "7i0'se. September October .. November 50 7DV4 - SO 70 SO 77H $0 T7 70Vt . 79 1 yx 7S& IWi . 80 - CORN. . . 40 40 38 386 30Vi 3Q ., 'OATfl-., 21V4 - 27 ; 21&. 21 22 - - 22 September October, .. Novembet- September October'.r. November , .ITESS-POItKL Octobe'r ll 00 I212i4, 1187 January .... .11 87 11 55 11 37: , ' .LAUD. October 710 7 20 710 7 05 0 72 7 17 7 15 6S0 November .... 7 05 7 15 January ...... 0 72' 6 80 " SHORT RIBS. September . . . 7 C5 "". 7 77 7 00 ' " 7.77 October- 7 35 7 40 7 35 7 40 November .... G 07 J0 15 ' 0 07 C 15 ' Cash quotations wereas follows:- " Flour Steady.-- , ' Wheat No. 3 Spring, 7378; No. 2 red, 7780. Corn No. 2, 40404c; No. 2 yellow, 45454c ' . ' 1 . Oats No. 2, 2122c; No. 2 white, 23c; :No. 3 "white, 2225ttc. ' Rye No. 2, 52c. Barley Good feeding 29c; fair to choice malting, 5155c. ' ' Flaxseed No. 1, $1 5S; No. 1 Northwest ern, $159. ' ' ' Timothy seed Prime, $44 SO. Mess. pork Per barrel, $12 0312 10. Lard Per 103 pounds,' $7 127 20. Short ribs sides Loose, -57 5D7 75. Dry-salted shoulders Boxed,-646c. Short clear sides Boxed. $S 058 15. Clover Contract grade, $10. On the Produce Exchange today 'the butter market was steady; creamery. 35 21c; -dairy, 1318c. Cheese, firm,' at lOi llc. Eggs firm; fresh, 15c. "l Receipts. Shlpm'ts, Flour, barrels. Whpat. bushels Corn, bushels . Oats, bushels ., Ryo. bushel"! . : Barley, bushels 15.000 IT.oon ..242.000 130 000 ...421,000 730,000 ..202,000 051.00J .-.. 10,000 .. CO.000 8,000 New Yorli Grain Market. . NEW YORK, Sept -20r Flour Receipts. 29,390 barrels; exports, 3214 .barrels; mar ket, quiet. Wheat Receipts, 229,300 bushels; ex ports, 95,550; spot, easier; No. 2 red, 83c f.. 0. b,; elevator, 81c. Wool Dull. . ". Hops Quiet. . . , Coffee options closed steady at a de cline of 5. points. v Sales, 13,500 bags, in cluding September, $7; October, $7; De cember. $7 20; March, $7 357 40. Spot, Rio, quiet; No. 7 Invoice, 8c; mild, quiet; Cordova, 9llc. Sugar Raw, firm; fair refining, 4ftc;' centrifugal 9C test, 5c; refined, firm. European. Grain, Markets. LONDON. Sept. 20. Wheat Cargoes on passage, sellers asking 3d more;. cargoes No. 1 standard California, 32s 9d; cargoes Walla Walla, 20s 3d; English country markets, firm. LIVERPOOL, SeptT 20. Wheat-Firm; No. 1 standard California, 6s 6d; wheat and flour in Paris, steady; French coun try markets, firm; weather In "England, fine. Spot wheat Firm; No. 2 red West ern Winter, Gs 3d; ' No. 1 Northern Spring. Cs'Cd;"No. "1 California, 6s 6d6s 6d. Futures quiet; September, 6s 2&d"; December, Gs 4d. "Corn Spot, Steady; American, mixed new, 4s- 4d. Futures, quiet; October. 4s 2d; November,-4s 2xl; December, 4s 2d. Floar Is lllffber. CHICAGO, Sent. 2Q. The. local adepts of the standard Minneapolis brands of Spring-wheat flo'ur have notified the wholesale trade of an advance of 20 cents a barrel to go. into effect this mqrnlng. The new price will be 54 70 .a barrel which is 40 cents more than was asked a month agot Vholesale. grpcers'illraake aor respondlng' "advance ' to thV'retafi'traue at orice. Standard Winter patents have advanced 23 cents to $4 35 In the last -three or four days. VSouthern patents' have'been advanced 3040 cents by-'the wholesale trade. " , SAN FRANOigCO .MARKETS. v BAU FRANCISCoT ept.- .-Wool-Spring, Ifevada, ll13c; Eastern Oregoh, 1014e;- ' Valley, Oregon,-1618c;' Fall, Mountain lambs, 910c; Humboldt and Mendocino, 1012c. Hops Crop 1900. 1314c. Hay Wheats J812; wheat and oat, JS 8 SQV 30 38 . S8H 30 3CV4 21s- -21 21Ji 4 21 21vs 22 i' 1-1 -. Vi v 12 10 11 52W U050;biestv bar'ey,, JS; alfalfa 5J Q; compressea wneat, wiPiz per ton; siraw. 25lSZl.c per bale. e ; l r ' Mlllstutts Middlings, $1720; bran; ?l4 15 per ton. ' ' , EpiatoesVcRyeri' Bdrbahkev: 50,65c sweet, - newl75c140' j?er tientalji Salinas Burbanks, TOcSSl (fe. N . Vornihl(s Green nens. 25?2c ''ner .pound; string beans, l2c; tomatoes. 25(2T5C a Dox; asparagus-, ocin;ja ou; cuj cumbers, 2040c. V - - ' tt Green fruit Apples.' choice, 110 per box; common, 35e7 " . " ' Butter Fancy creamery, 25(3:25e; do seconds. 2325c; fancy dairy, 22(5 23c; sec onds, I7g21c.v - , t Cltrug iruu jacxican uraes, u a' cohimbn California, L lemohs $1 25&2 25; choice, $2 E0Q2 70; pineappler, 23 per dozen. ' - ' Poultry-utkeys, gobblers.- iuftlte; dp hens. loJTlCc por pound; old roosters, rs 50 ?4 per dozen; young, roosters, $3 501; "small"brollers. ?22 50; lirge- ao 53-2&; fryers, $33 50; hens, 53 505 ner, dozen; old ducks, J34 50; geeso. jl 25S1 50 per pair. i i , ' , j Bananas $12 50 per bunch. Cheeso California flats, 910c ter pound: Young America 10tpl05c ; iJasterh, 13014c. t' J . i ' Eggs Store, lE21c; fancy ranch, 31c; Eastern; il922c.) ., --.? Reccipts-r-Flour, 13,2( .quortML ack3; wheat, .1120 centals; barley, 6130 centals; oats,K217$ centals t 'beans, 2SS 'sacks; pota toes, 160 sacks; bran, 400 sacks; .middlings, 160 sacks; .hay, 199 bales; wool, 199 bales; hides, 19L ' ' EASTERN MVESTOOK. CHICAGO, Septv 20.-Cattle-Receipts. 8000, Including 2000 Westerns and 'S00 Tex ans. Choice nntlye Bteers, -steady to strong. MedlUm-and common slow to 10c lower. Westema-and-Texansi 5Wi lower. Natives: Good - to prime steers," $5 45 5 90; poor to medium, $4 505 40J selected feeders slow, $3 904.65; mixed stockers, ?2 75(J)30; cows, $2 904 40; h'elfers, $3 00 5 10; canners, $2 002 SO; .bulls, J2 C04rG0; calves, $4 506 0; Texas fed steers, ?4 40 5 10; gragsers, ,$3 504 25; bud's, ?2 E0 3 50 r Hogs Receipts today, 19,000; tomorrow, 20,000; j left oyer. 250a Opened .stronger; closed steady. Top, J5 62. Mixed and butchers, ?5 155 CO; good to choice heavy, $5 105 57; rough heavy, $4 93G 05; light, ?5 255 62; bulk of sales, $5 255 45. Sheopr-Recelpts, 13,000. . Choice and feed ers about steady; fathers 10c lower'. Lamb's t15g;25c. lower. Good to choice. wethers, $3 804 15; fair to choice' mlxedt, S3..2J5 3 85; Western sheep, 3 754 10; . Texas sheep, tZ 503 50; natlvelambs, ?4 0O5 75; Western lambs, $4 605 40. ff ,- , . - OMAHA; Sept. 'so.'gattle-Recelpts, 22S. Market, "best steady? others slow; native beefj. steers, J4 i05 15'. Western Steers, ?44 80; fexas Qteers ?3 254 25; cows and heifers, ' ?yi04 2iT;' canners1,' '$1 752 83; stockers" and teeds. $34 70; calvesjStgi 23; bulls and stags, $2,604. Hogs Receipts, 4500 head. Market, oo higher; heavy. tStodfr 22r mixed," 5520 $5 22: light, 15 225 35; bulk of sales, $5 205 25. - ' i - , Sh.eep Recelptsf 3,4,600. Marke steady to stronger;. ?alr tqchoice Vesterns, ,$3,G5 $4 10; coipmon and stock sheep; $31T65; lambs, ?45 25. , , .,.'' .! KANSAS "CITY1, Sept.1 20'.-Cattle-Re-ce'lpts, 11,000; market, steady; ' Texas steers, $2 755 20;" Texas cows, $2 73 10; native" steers $45 5; native cows and hefferk;,$34 50; bulls, 2,503 50. ,' ; ' ' " Hogs Receipts, 9000; 'market, strong; bulk of sales, $o 225 30; heavy, $5 124 5 30;"1 packers. $C 225" 35; ' mlied,' ' $5. 20 S'SVlights" 15 225 35; yorkers,'$5 305 35; Jplgs, $5 055 20. '".,""" Sheep Receipts, 4000; market,'' steady; lambs, $3 755 15; muttons ?33 85.( ' ' New Yorlc Markets. v NEW YORK; Sept."20.-rAslde frqm'an fltjaex drop of 3P points ,ln .tin, the local market for metals exhibited, little antma tiop. The, loss was caused by weak, ad vices from abroad and .a lackjOtspecu la'tlve 'lneest. The close was "very .weak "at"?2S23 37, - . 7--- ' i- r - Pig Irpn -warrants ruled "duH -and- un changed, at 371Q 3t.x ,. . , Lake coppen dull at $16.7517. . .. Load wag. dull at.J4-.37 and.spelter J110 4 15. The brokers', price, for ,leacL,was $4, and for- copper $1G 7516-87. . Options opened firm on rains ., in ,the Northwest, but collapsed, later in, the. day through weakness, at Minneapolis, a Liv erpool reactlpn, unloading by locals and foreign houses, together with poor export; developments. Closed weak at .li"4c netrdecllne; March closed 87a; May, S6c; September, 81c; October, 82c; December, 84cl f , Bar silver. 62c. .SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. .20. BAr sil ver, 6ZCV . ' LONDON. Sept. 20.4-Bar silver, 28.13-lGd. . - - IN ANSWER TO TBE ANTIS, A Volunteer Presents ihe Facts Abont the -"Philippines. ' . Si. - ; qTHE.DALKES Sept. 1 (To ""the Edi tor.) In .today's jJregonian I read a t statement, from tha antMmpsrial Ists of , Portland! The undersigned spent one' year IrjujManlla and, vlclifity and had an unusual opportunity of' ob serving conditions, being able to speak theSpanlsh language. I know (a's every one does whj mlpgled with the Tagal3 and spoke the Spanish language, so j fie could judge)', 'that ?they (the, Tagals) hd not the faintest Idea of Independence, as wo understand It. During.. the month 'we lay ln(Vthe trenches before Manila, the only. subject on which they ..would talk "yds of the day when they were to enter Manila 'and cut the throat of every for eigner and plunder to their hearts con tent. In this we, as their friends, were to assist them, sail-away ,and leave them to the millennium that was to follow when, there would be no government; but ,they wojtild be free as be'fore the Spanish landed. .Jt was to prevent this carnage and , massacre that the Minne sota regiment, on . the 13th . of August marched at a 4'prcsent arms" Into the face of several thousand of Agujnaldo's "soldiers" and .literally forced them back when they were coming to the city by the eastern avenues, and held them in check until, our troops had been so dis posed that they could preserve order. From that day on, sullenly they orowded up to gain a loot of ground wherever they could, and If ever they made a proposition to General Otis, or any other American, to widen the space between the armles, It was with the hope that we would fall back and they could gain so much. ' t The charge ls,madethat,we kept rush ing troops there. But did we not need them?- Barely 5000 able-bodied Americans entered Manila August 13. Their ranks were fast being- thlnn?d by disease and overwork, in a torrid climate, with a city of 300,000 or more to police, and 'a threatening army of semi-savages on 'every- side, and several' thousand Spanish prisoners ,to guard. They ,say we only took Manila, "ajid the 'natives took the rest of the archipelago. Yes, they did, after Dewey had cut off the supplies from Manila. Not till then; for any one who cares to read can find" thafthe insurrec tion of 1S96 was -completely quelled 'and May 1, 189S, there was peace throughout the islands, and garrisons in all the Im portant places. It was from these garri sons that'-the""Ta"grfls "captured all the Spanish prisoners thntwo have-ben re leasing !at -various times for the past year, andro"ne of these Balare was-where' a handftil of men held out for' 10 months without relief or provisions, -and where "brave Lieutenant Gillmoro and his party 'inet their -fate. Or the '9000 - prisoners mentioned, not one wa3 captured prior to May 1. 1893. ' With this brief statement I will clos'e; It'isnot a tithe of what Yd like to say on the 'subject; 'but I'm not a writer, but simply take up my pen when-1 cariatand liriiihiinn nopki 141 ,v, B B J -9.' H.' ,.orkBadnpae I Room 4. Ground Floor . Chamber, of Commerce ' . BOTH TELEPHONES C F - Pacific Coast .. .. ,. . . ". - -....For Nome Direct LAST .TRIP. OF THH,.SEASON . ' "' 'SENATOR h Will leave Seattle on or about October 2, 1S00' ' t ' , ,N POSTON.Agent; 249 Waahlnaton St.', Portland, Or. this howling of the "antls" jno longer. But let U3- hear from some of the othei boys that were ready and went when the call "came, -instead-of staying at home and telling how It oughts to be .done; and kicking about everything that was done. It is not 'among these ranks 'tbaf you, find the anti-lmperiallsts. fi A. ERNEST CLARK. 4 Late of Company A, First Colorado Vol " unteer Infantry- t ' , BAD FOR. SUGAR. BEETS. . Dry Weather Has Caused a Short , Crop. l v, George Romfiey, of Salt Lake, who Is 'connected with the" beet-sugar factory at La Grande, and with several Oregon lum ber jnllls. Is. at the' Perkins. The sugar Veet crop of the Grand Ronde Valley, he thinks", will fall short this season, oh ac count of the dry Summer, and"the output of tfugar will therefore not etfeeed that of last year, when about 4,000,000 pounds were made.. ' ('Beet-ralslng, th'us 'fr, lias not paid the producers lnJunl6il County' he said yes terday,' "beca'use tie fa.rmers attempted lton too large a scale, and depended upon hired help, entirely. We will have to col onize a number of''Utah people on the lands there before we can obtain beets enough to xun ,the mill to its full capac ity, r , - " "A family In which there arc children who can be put'to work in the fields will do -well -raising -sugar beets "at ?4 30 per ton, and a 20-acre -patch-will -be enough for a goodly sized beet farm. - "There are now about 1700 acres of beets coming to maturity In the vicinity of La Grande; antl the mill will "shortly be put to work crushing these. The plant, how ever, Vafi use, the product of 5000 acres, and, we hope" to have that large "an area 'devoted to 'their culture in- tho near fu ture.1 J" '"Peep plowing is' one of the necessities in the "culture of the sugar beet, and subsoil plows "will have "to bo used in Stirring the soil to a depth of 14 inches, to Ihsdt e 'best results. With careful cfil tlva'tlbn and favorable 'weather, thB,soll of Grand Ronde Valley '.could) be -mane jto produce 20 tons o"f beets to' the acre, arid these beets 'should contain saccharine matter eno'ughHo make '225 pounds of su gar to the tori. "In this -way the culture of beets 'can' be" made to pay well In Eastern Oregon." ' His company has two factories In Utah which will produce 2O,O0O,CO0 pounds of -sugar In the aggregate this year. No trou ble Is found'lrf" disposing 'of the sugar, at 'the same price 'obtained for the best cane sugat but 'sugar Is lower In Oregon" on accopnt of the cheap'frelght rates by wa ter with which she Is blessed, and so the price obtained for the La Grande product wlirbe tower than in Utah. Mr. Romney thinks the Unjted States could soon anake all Itji own sugar if the establishment o'f ' beet-sUgar" factories could be made general throughout the large area favorable to the growth" of the beet v "Of course, a great deal will depend upon "how' the Government treats the su gar cdne product bf Cuba and' the Phil ippines'," he"'sald. '"If the ports bf the "Cduntry a're( thrown open to'' the products "of" tropical soil' and cheap labor of these fertile Islands,- it, may damage the beet .sugar industry at home." ' 'In regard' to- lumber,' "he finds "nd dlfil culty'ln disposing" of "Oregon fir in "Salt Lake 'and vicinity, although freight rates are 35' cents per 100 "pounds, or within a few cents' of the rate charged from "Coa"st points to Chicago; double'' the distance. Lumber", being charged for by weight, must be thoroughly "seasoned to enable it to stand this rate. Utah. will hereafter flook to Oregon tor "all the lumber she needs, as the forests of that state have been exhausted. ' ' American Turf Consrenn. . CHICAGO, Sept. 20. The American .Turf Congress which has been In session here adjourned today. The next meeting Will be. held In Chicago. It was announced thattbe memberships of .four associa tions In the congress had expired- and would not berenewed. They are: Tho Kentucky Racing Asosclatlon. Lexington. "JCy. ; ,the Western Turf. Asosclatlon. San Francisco, Cal.; the Cincinnati Livestock Show and Driving Park Association. Cin cinnati, and .the Pacific Coast Jockey Club, of San,JTranci3CO. The following officers were, elected: President, James 'Howard,.- Chicago; vice-president, Robert Ault, St, Louis; secretary, E. C. Hopper, Covington, ICy, ; treasurer, E. S. Lee, Cov ington, Kyi" . Killed Ills Friend. SALT LAKE. Utah. Sept. 20 Warren F. Harrison, foreman of the Rocky Moun tain Bell Tolephone Companv, was shot and Instantly killed at Brigham City, Utah, last night, by James Burke, one of his linemen. Harrison was standing in a djrug store, when Burke entered -and without a word of warning emptied the contents of a shotgun'"lnto the' back of Harrison's head. Burke was placed un der arrest, but. refused td give any reason for the act. Both men had been close friends. l 1 Quarantine in' fcevndn. RENO, Nev., Sept. 20. Pr. J. E. Cohn, Quarantine' Officer for California, and Dr. M. P. 'Matthews, Secretary of the State Board of -Health, of California, are here to inspect all westbound trains to guard against the possible Introduction of small pox In their state. Smallpox Is said to be' verysprevalent in Green River, Wyo., and several cases" have developed in the east ern -part of ".the state. ' .-NUDYX These tiny Capeule3 are superior to Balsam ot Lopama,- CubcbsorlnisctionsandJftUDf J CJJRE IN 4S HOURS ZS tho oarno- diseases without! .inconvenience. Sold by till drtfsxfet MANHOOD' iwpi "Me VltRltser. tho prescription otar famem French- ThTstctan. -Ut.qulcSlr cur.you, o nil nexvous or diseases of the generative organs, such aa L.ont 3Inn7i6od, Inaomuin, Pnlna in the Bnclc. Seminal Eminton. Ncrvons DebUJtr. rimples, T7nfltnefl to .Marry, Exhanstlnar Dralnn, Varicocele ana Constipation. It stops all loiaea-br day r !.. -d-..- n,iir-vn-i r.t rfUoVionm -Bht(!h It not checicea leads to Spet- matofrhoea and all tho horrors of lmpotency. CUlDE?rE clcanMs the Hver, the kidneys and the urinary orcans of all impuritjes. CUPIDENE itrenffthens nd xo atorefi small weak orcans. . ,Kr v The reaaon sufferer are' not cured hr Doctors ! hecouso 00 per cent are trauoied wlta Prostatism ''CUPIDENE tho only known romo'ly to cure without an operation. &oou Testr monlals. A-written jruaranteo -jlven and money returned If C boxes does not effect r per; Sanent enro. $1.00 a boxr-C for J5 00. by mall. Send for FREE circular and testlmoclaU. Address DAYOL MKDtClNE CO.. P. O. Box 2076 San Francieco. Cal. For, aale" by AJdrlch Pbaraaacy, Sixth; and Wasblnston fatreets, Portlana. Or. t, .. . ti & wr BB mJ' ., .' ; BROKERS Steamship to'. The New and EJagantamshlp TRAVELERS" GUIDE:. POSSIBLY YOU ar NOT AWARE OF THE FAST TIME AND : SUPERB SERVICE i Now dlfered by th S PICTO1 . WE HAVE DAILY FAST TRAINS ,TO THE EAST 2. If you cannot take thembrnlng train"" travel via the evening train. Both aro finely equipped. "Gur Specialties' Fast Time Through Service PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS, PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS. PULLMAN DINERS LIBRARY (CAFE) CAR AND FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. Honrs lnt Time Snvcil to Omnba, Clilcnpro. Kanxni City. St. lionln. Xctt Yorlc. Doi(on, Ami Qther Cnutcrn Pointa. Tickets good via Salt Lake City and Denver. l ' . It Is to your Interest to use THE OVER LAND ROUTE. Tickets and sleeping-car berths can bo secured from . GEO. LANG. City Pas. and Ticket Agent. J. H. LOTHROP. General Agent. v 135 Third St.. Portland. Or. 100 HOURS Ocean to Ocean Via THE IMPERIAL LIMITED Grand Scenery. , Fa?t Tlnje. , Model Acconimcdatlon. Tcurlst and First-Class Steeping Cars. TO BOSTOX MONTREAL TOROXTO OTTAWA ST. PALL For full particulars apply to II. H. A6DOTT. Affpnt. 1JG Third street. Portlarid. Or. E. JCOTLE, ASkt. Gen. Pa33. Agent. Vancpuver, IT. C , Bmhiman 1 Wet Office, 26S Horrlsoa Streit, titsa SU -C" - I -. n.-i -1ft--. I AKIUVK. .So. a. T:Vj A. M truiu .31. rHi, juijid.' f- poIl. Dulnth. Cntrajfi 0 00 P. M. j '! H Wlnt IUir. ' ThroURh .Palace 01 Tourlat Sleeira. Dlnias nd Burft Smoking-Ulrary Cars. JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE STEAMSHIP RIOJUN MARU Sor Japan, China and all Asiatic rtn:s- irir leave Seattle About October 10th' Pacific Coast Steamship Co. FOR ALASKA. THE COMPANY'S elegant steamers Queen. Cqttage City. City of Topeka and Al -KI leae TACOMA 11 A.- M., HE ATTLE 0 P. M.. Sept. II. T. 12. IT. 22. 27: Oct. i. 7. 12. 17, 22. 27: Nov. 1. and eory fifth day thfcrafler. Further Information obtain comDani' folder. The company reserea the right to chango steamer-J, aclllni: date and hours of falling, -without previous notice. AGENTS N. I-OSTOX. 2-ID ahtngton st.. Portland. Or. ; V. AW CAULETON. N. Jt1. R. K. Dock. Tacoma. TICKET OFFICE 013 Tlrst ave., Seattle, E. MELSE. Ticket Ast.. H II I.i.OYD, Puet bound Supt . Oct-an Dock. Seattle: C. W. MILLER. Asat. Suit.. Ocean Dock, Seattle. OOODATX. PHltKlNS A CO . On Agt.. S. F. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. LEAVES . UNION DEPOT, Tor Mayxrs. Jtalnltr. Claukanl. Watpori. Clifton, itor In Knr rentoa. Flival, Ham mond. Fort Steven. O'irnnrt Prk. "Soi'M AJtorla and aaho'r"' Exjirci, Dalllv . JLiforU fc.aprts. Dallr. i AP.IHVE3 UNION DEOT. 8:oo a: XL G-55 P. M 11:10 A. at 0:iO P. U. Ticket olflee. 333 Morrison it. and Union depot. J. C MATO. Gn. Vsm. Jlt.. Atorl. Qt. Limited Express Service TO ALASKA Alaska S. S. Co. 5tr. "Dolphin" Leaves Senttle'Sept. 20, 12P. 31., and Every 10 Div Thereafter. ' Steamers Dlrlgo'nna Prrraron sffll WetiK ly For Informafon. etc.. apply to J. L. HARTMAN & CO., Agents, Chamber of Commerce. RESTORED"?rlEI nivji s1,,a'-iLc'-'lXf-v.'m.tt.'jU," '"'afVt" i aaxgmaiKswi TBAYEM3RS CTCXD'S, j Union Depot, Slxtu and J Streets. THREE TRAINS DAILY FOR ALL POINTS EAST "ClUCAGO-rORTXAXD SPECIAI" lieavos for the East. la -Huntlnirton. at b;0$ Al M.; arrives at 4 30 P, II., SPOKAJTE FLYER, For Spokane. Eastern WaBhlngton. and Great Northern points, len.vc3 at OP. IT.; arrives At T"A. M " "1 'r -ATLANTIC EXPRESS. "LeavdaSfor tho "East, via'Huntlneton, at 9130 Pjs-M. arrives at,r9MO A. JJt. , TKiROUaH' PI'LLMAN AND TOXnUaT . .--S SLEEPERS. OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE. -"Vater lines schedule, subject to change With out, notice. OCEAN DIVISION Steamships sail frota Ainsworth Dock at S P. 51. Leave Portland- State of California. Tuesday. Sept. 4: Friday St-pt. 14; Monday. Sept. 2t. Thursday, Oct. M Sunday. Oct. 11. Columbia Sunday, Sept, ,8; Wednesday. Sept. V'oturdtiy, SepU 2D; Tuos-day.-OcC ij.1 ' . . From San Franclico Le-avln j Spear-Strwt Plor No. 2 San Fran-rao. at It A. V-. aa roltovis; Columbia. AVcdr,wdav, opt. B, Saj UTday.S-pt. ,15;,.Tue!day. Spt. 2j Friday. Oct. 3; Monday, Oct, 11. State ot California; Mbni'tty. 'SptT' 10: Tltnrday. Smt. 20-; ShndAjr, Sept. 20 Wfdttcsdarr Oc. 10. - cOLi'iiar.v river Division; , 1 tpttTLASV U ASTORIA. Steamer lla-s-afo leaves PortfaniT daily. i ieWiit'SutllHjV at 8.00 P. flt,; tjn 'Jntxmlay at 10 vi p. Mt ii-turnire. iavc-v Ato-a ujawy, eKopl Surday.iat T'CQ A. It T r WILLAIIETTE RIVER DlVISiprr.. POP.TLAND AND SALEM; OR. Owlnr to the lo-- wanr la tho Willamette the- bcati 'are uabl to ascend fUrthur than the mouth of the Yam' HI. For schedolo belowj, YAVniLL RIVER ROUTE. PORTLAND AND DvirTON, OR. Sterner Ruth, for On. run C!t. ButteviHdl Camr'oe. DajtAn and .vtur Ihndllips. leaves Portland Tucilay. Thur d;-s and Saturdays nt " 00 jv M. Le ivi-s Duytoa for Portland and wa ?jlnt? Mo'idajs. A -diesdays and rrKays nt t; 00 A. M. & S.'AKE RTEIt ROUTE. RJEARIA.WARK.. AND LEUTSTON. IDAItOV Steamer Lw I'ton li RU aria Sept. 1 and every other day nt .5 M A. M. for Lwistdiv Returning. la'.es Lp1 ton .Srnt- .i and every other dayAat7.00 A M . asclvinir at Rlpaxla rtmoertn-;, ',f xrRlitlfRT. ' Ger-nl Pc-tTU9r 'Agentt V A. smiLLINC. C'ltv TlAke Ag-'nt. Terihone Main 712. S Th rtl -t.. cor. Oal. Ncteain5liiiTl:ntette0ricat CTIINA. .VXD JAP-AN. FRr PORTLAND. In connection n-ith TltE PV. ,OK RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO Jf-HeduK 10 Subject toxhansc)' Steamer. Duo U enxa PortlantJ. MONMorTTis::i"r." s;pt. o "RRAEMAR'. ..... '-...- -.- S"pr JO For rate. sccomnMJat!on,. , appU' to " DODWET.L 9- UttftUVr. Limited. tn ril '.r-nt-. Pnrtlbnd. Or. Ti rda Ipati point In lapw in! China. EAST Lcn vc L DffP FJJ' aA Arrh e -i i 3rtM r. i OVERLAVn KX PRESS TRMNS, for 'Ulem Itn j burs. AiUlund. ''uc- ,r7.j- a nmento. . 0tden. ir-4 A. IVJ.. S:S0 P. M. 5a n FrancWcn Me Jave. I.oa Ansjclft. HI P.i-o. New Or leans and tlif K.iJt, At W.odhurn (dally except Sun davi morn-nc triln S:20 A. M. H:S0 P. U ft connets w.U train t fnr Mt. nr- .HH vsrton, Bronn- VIMo. p-ln8ll-ld an 1 Narr-.i - anu evanlnpr .train fr. U An,tel anl 311- Albany pas.orger Cf-ri'tM pjn-rR,r. Sheri-i.tn pa.t'r ' COP. M. 10:10 A, it :."0 A. :MP. Dally, U:50 P, M. M. laS.-SA-jVL (Daily except Sunday. Rebate tickets on ral bf-t.en Portland Sac ramento and Sin I:an( ! i. t loten 517 ilrt claj'" and $11 second cla i?t iurlnUnr lipper Rates and tlclrat- to i:dtrn plns an(t Eu rope. Alio JAPAN 3U?JA.. Rt.N'aLT,Lr an AUSTRALIA. Can be obtained from J B. KIRICLAND. TU'Kot As nt. HO Third street" YAMIITLL- "DrVISION. Passenjier Dep"ot, foot of Jefferson street. Leave for Osweco -dtiUj- at 7 20.,0-0' A. M. 12jjo. 1J3 .".25 4 ' ,'".. .s-no. uno P. m: and 0 00" A. SI. on K.teuaj t onln Arrive at Pdrtland dnilv at 1 J.1 a T3 lo .10 A. M ; l:3fi. 3-IO. 4 30. CK. 7 40, 1O0O-P St ; 1240 A. M. ilnllrt eteept SiHhi'.ay. 8 3 and 10.0S A. M. on Sundays only. LV-ava for Lallas daly. except Sunday, dt C 05 P M. Arrive at Port "nd at 0 10 A M Pasw-nger train leavs DnU.iK for Alrllo Slon dajs. Wednesdays nl "rldnjM at 2.45 P SI. Returns Tu"diys Thurdiys and Saturdays. Except Sunday. R. KOEHT.nR. Slan-iger. C H SIARKirArf. Gtn. Frt. & Paso. Agt. &&&z&&m& DOUBLE DAILV TRAIN SI1RVIOU lite Pioneer Dlnlnsr and Obsorvatloa Car Ronte. Leave Knton DepBt, (tlf airJSh ArriV No. 2- jr.iL Kofth Coast Limited.' For TiiFoma. apjttlo. No. 1 7 AM. VTntW V.tflmn iut. fkane, Pullman. Mos cow. Lcwiston. Ioj land. It. C. Butt. Helena, it. Paul, Min neapolis. Chlcaao. llos inn Nnvr York And all points East and South east. Twin City Express, for Tacdma. Seattle. Spo kane. Helena. Butte. St. Paul. Chicago. Bos No. 4 11:30P. li. No. 3- 8 p. ax. ton. New ronr. umana. Kansas City. Council nin(Ts St. Louis, and all points east and southeast. Through train servlca via. Northern Paclflo and Burllncton Una rrom Portland to Omaha. Kansas City, St. Louis.' Quick thno and ua equaled accommodations.- TAko North Coast Limited Train No. 2, for South Bend. Otympla and Gray's Haroor points. See the North Coast Ltmtted. Eleeant Up holstered Tourist Sleeping Cnrs. Pullman Standard Sleepers, Dlnlnc Car and Observa tion Car, all electric lighted. Solid vostlbulwl grains. TJcketn sold to ajt points in tho United Stales and Canada, and bassaso checked, ta destination of tickets. For Information, tickets. Hleeptns-car rasirf vations. etc.. call on or wrlta A. D. CHAftLTOfT" Aaalatant. General Passeafier Asen4 SSST 1'orxison St.. Cor. TLtrtf. Portlands Orecon. WHITE COLLAR LINE BAILEY- OATZERT- ('Alder-stroet DocJc) Leaves Portland dally' every morning at T o clock, except Sunday. Returning, leaves A-torla,every-,nlpht at 7. oiclocltjjsxcept.unday. Orison phono Maln321. Columbia phita" SiL, SOUTH,?