fe
$HE MOUSING- OREGONIA2T,. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER '22, 1906.
Kii
COMMERCIAL AND.FIMNCIAL NEWS
"The -wheat market J still showing con
"slderable strength, and the selling move
ment continues heavy not. however,
without exporters forcing prices up aboVe
the actual value based on easting freight
rates. With upward ot a doten big ex
porters or warehousemen in the market
bidding against each other, the price con
tinues to rule from c to l&c above the
xport valne, which is in the nelghbor
"hood of 5Gc per bushel for Walla Walla.
Under such circumstances it is difficult
ito ascertain the exact price that is being
paid, but 57c was ."bid yeste'rdy, and
there are reports that a fraction more
wus paid east of thfe mountains for P6rt
land delivery. The La Fontaine, a com
paratively cheap ship, arrived yesterday,
"but, as her, cargo iias been bought and
.-sold, she will cut no -ftgurV under prcs
ent conditions. There ls no "Vallev wheat
oUCerlng for export, and the miljs are
paying np" to tic for EUpDlles needed for
finding. Bluestem Is steady at 60c per
bushel. . .
Somfe "of fhe strength which' has Teen
so apparent in the egg market has vari
Ished and secelpts of Oregon stock are
Increasing. Prices remain unchanged, but
a break is imminent and th& price will
drop back to 20c within a week or two.
Poultry cleaned up fairly well yesterday,
at better prices than were secured last
week. "With clearing weather yesterday
camo. better reports from the hop dis
tricts, but there Is no selling reported,
-and stocks. are very firmly held! '
JBnuIc ClearlnRK.
Exchanges. Balances.
Portland ........... ..$.T4,8J1 ? G2.C14
Tacoma .......,.. Soft,-!! 24.19S
Seattle 482.541 144,241
Spokane 203,302 15.47G
PORTLAND MAJtUvETS.
Grain, FJonr, Etc.
"UTieat "Walla "Walla, 5C!4QC7c: Valley, O0.
Ucjv bluestem, 00c pr tiURhtJ. .
Flour Best -grades, -$ 753:5 10 per "barrel;
feTaliam, $2 50. - -
OAts White. 41 g 42c; gray. 3i)40c per
"buihel. - t '
Baricy-Tcea, $1515 50; breVlng, $1C per
ton.
Mtijsuffe Bran, $13 jx ton; mlddiingfe, "pi;
short $1C chop. $15.
Ha, -"Timothy, SiSQin; clover. ?7-J7 50; Ore
gon wild hay, $07 ier ton.
Batter. ErcS, Poultry, ZSte.
Butter Fancj' creamery. 45&50c; store, 53
30c pr ll.
Egf Sai25c per do7cn.
Poultry Chickens. mls.ed, $3 00 per dozen:
hens. S3 504; Springs, ?2?3 50; ducks. .!(i0;
ffeese, $CS per dozen; tttflcejs, 11 e, 13c per
pound; dressed, 1517c
ChcesoFull cream, twins, ll(J12itc; Younc
'America, ia&13c per jound.
Tctfetnble, Frnlt, Etc.
Vegetables Parsnips, fl; turnips. SI; car
rots, SI per sack; onlohs. $ltul 25 for Oregon;
cabbmre, SI 752 per cental; potatoes, 50&."tc
per sack; peaa, 3f4c; beans, 4c per pound;
tomatoes, 2f$25c per box; corn, 10fl24ft ptr
dotea; sweet potatoes, l"j;c per pound in saCKb,
Celery, C0C5e per dozon. t
lF"rult Lemons. $4 50 3; pineapples, S4 50S0
per dozen; bananas, JJ3S 500)3 pet bunch: Per
sian dates, 7c. per pound; peaches, G07c;
petrs, COCJUc per box; apples, oo3$l per
box watermelons, Rogue River. SI &02; Ore
Con nu traces, $1 1 50 per cratel casabas,
$1 25 per dozen; crapes, Sweetwater. 50e; Mus
cat, 75S5c; black, TSSSoc; Tokay. SI; Oregon
Slack Hamburg. 50c per crate; Concords, 403
per basket.
Dried fruit Apples, cVaporatea, V37c per
""-pound; sun-dried, pacts or boxe's, 9ij5c; pears,
tun and evaporated, 5 Oc; plums, pltlcss.
45c; prunes, Italian. cSYj-I silver, extra
choice. 50c; flgs, California, black, tic; do
-abito, 78c per pound.
J
Mont nad Provisions.
f utton Gross, best cheep, wethers and
Tvefi. sheared, 3 BO: dressed. CHC:7e per lb.;
Sprlnu lrhb, 4e per pound ros; dressed, 8c.
itofes fJross. ohoie Ijfcat'y. 5 oOffS 75; lljrht,r
"S5. dresBed. OCSuUc per pound.
Veal Large, CViffTc per pound; small. S
Sjc per pound.
Beef Gnw. top Steers, S3 B0$4; -cows, S3
3tU; dressed beer, C$7e per poond.
Provlfeicns Portland pack (Shield brarid):
Hams; sruoked, are quoted at 12c per pound;
picnic hams, BVAc per pound; breakfast bacon,
13Hc; cacon, 10c; backs, DV410c; dry salt
eldes, 0c; ilrted beef, lT1; lard, 5 - pound
'pallR, 10c; 10 - pound palls, 0&c; .50s. 9b;
tierces, flc per pound. Eastern pack (Ham
mond's): Hams, larcc. 12c; medium, lEVic;
n i. iTfr i picnic ham. Pvc; sboulders, 9Hc;
breakfast bacon, 15c; dry fait sides, S&gioUe;
bacon Fldw. 10i!PllMc: backs, 10&c; butts,
'Ji'et lard, pure leaf? Ucttle rendered, fis, lO&c;
20s. lOVts.
Groeerle, Nnts, Etc.
Coffee Mocha, SSg'SSc; Ja-a, fancy, 20!332e;
Java, tood, 2024e; Java, ordinary, lb20c;
Costa Rica, fancy, 18tS!20e; do good. I0i8c; do
ordinary, lO(Tl2e per pound; Columbia, roast,
$13 18; ArbucklQ'e, 214 18; Lion. S13 18 per
case.
Sucnr Cube, S" 25; crushed, S7 25; powdered.
$0 85; dry Granulated, SO C5; extra, C, SO 15;
soldcn C 50 05 net; halt barrels, '4c more
than barrels; maple sugar, 1016c per pound.
Salmon Columbia Klvcr. 1-pound tails, Si 60
2; 2-pouna talU, $2 25$2 50; fancy 1-pound
fiats, (S22 25; -peund fancy flats, $1 10ft
X 30; Alaska, 1 - pound' tails, SI 40Q11 00,. 2
pound tolls. Si ?)D6,2 25,
Kuts Peanuts, 0ifr7c per pound for raw. 0c
for roosted; cocoanuts, 80e per dozen: tvamuts,
10 lie per pound; pine nuts, 15c; hickory
nuts, 7c; chestnuts, 15c; Brazil, llcj filberts,
15c; fancy pecans, 12ffl4c; almonds, 1517c
per pound.
Beans Small white, 44te; large do, 3
Hc; bajou. 3c; Lima, 0c per pound.
Oram to&C8-Caloutta, XCu 12 per 100 for
spot.
Coal oil Casta, 20c per callon; barrels, lOo;
tanks; lo.
Ulcc Islnnd. CKc; Japan, CVfcc; New Orleans,
H0V&c; fancy bead, S7T 50 per Back.
Hops, Wool, Uideft, Etc.
Hops 5$7c per pound for 1S90 crop, lKJltfc
tor new crop.
Wool Valley, 1213o for coarse, 15lCc for
best; Eastern Oregon, 10g13c; mohair, 25c per
-pound.
ShcDpeklns-rShcarllngs, 1520c; shortwool,
2535c; medium-wool, 3050e; lone-wool, 00c
$lt&ch.
Tallow 4c; No 2 and grease, 23c per lb.
Pelts Bearskins, each, as to size, S5QH5;
cubs, each, Sljfa; badscr, each, 50c; wildcat,
2575c; housecat, 5S"25c; fox common gray,
40cSl; do red, 1 753 50; do cross, $2 506;
lynx, S2S4 50; mink, 40cg-$l 75; marten, dark
Jfprthem, S519, do pale, pine, S2&4; musk
rat, 8 12c; skunk. 50$S0c; otter (land), $4
8j panther, with head and claws perfect,
?13; Taceoon, i5S0s; wolf, mountain, with
liead perfect, 8 50g)C; woherlne, S2 50C;
beaver, per skin, large, $637; do -medium, per ;
skin, S5; do small, per skin. Sl$2; do kits, ;
per skin, Si3.
Hides Dry hides, No. 1, 10 pounds and up
ward, 14lBc; drjv Wr, No. 1, 5 to 10 pounds, :
15o per pound; dry calf. No. 1, under 5 pounds,
1610c; dry salted, one-third less than dry
Slot; .salted hides, sound steers, 00 pounds and
over. 78c; do 50 to CO pounds, 7Jc; do un
der 50 pounds and cows, 7c; kip, 13 to 30
pounOB, Tffi8e; do veal. 10 to 14 pouhds. 7&c;
do calf, under 10 pounds, 7c; green (uaialtcd),
leper pound less; culls (bulls, stags, moth
eaten, badly cut, scored hair slipped, weather
beaten or grubby), one-third leas,
f
STEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Considerable Liquidation, "VTltli
Slight Recovery at the Close.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2L There was
considerable further liquidation in today's
stock market, but prices showed some
resistance all day, and in tne later trad
ing there was quite general recoveries
on the early losses and small net gains
as the rule. The late recovery aid not
however, bring prices fully up to the
opening level. Buying by arbitrage biok
crs when the market opened here was
responsible for the advance, and the buy
ing for London account was estimated at
close to 20.000 share. The professional
operators In New Tork seemed suspicious
of the Tlse in London and of the lilgh
opening made in some of the specialties,
notably Sugar and Brooklyn Transit.
They ihcrcfore sold these stocks Trtth
assurance at the high level.
Xesterday's rather violent decline had
f the inevitable effect of attracting consld-
eraoie selling orders from outside sources.
Prices, therefore, yielded very generally
after the opening, and declines ranging
from 1 to lVz points were effected in a
long list of stocks. People's Gas '-was
especially affected, and lost 2i. and Gen
eral Electric as much. Louisville J?a6
the weakest of the-'railrond HbI, and feli
at one time a point unur last jilghi
Some wider declines were made by new
ly awakened dormant shocks. "Considering
the range of this movement, the day's
final changes will be found surprisingly
small, a consummation which suggests a
general closing up of speculative ac
counts. That the shorts were buyers
on a large scale was palpable, and the
circulation of the favorite canard -of the
President's death went to show that the
bears were rather hard pressed. The
forecast of ah unfavorable bank state
ment, the developments in the miners'
strike, ahd the report that an agreeitteni
between steel operators and Hholr em
ployes seemed Improbable, did not appear
to weaken the market today, as they had
been discounted by yesterday's scllln?.
Bonds continued reactionary and did not
rally jylth stocks. Total sales, $955 Od).
United States Bs and new 4s decllhed li
per cent In the bid jirlee.
BONDS.
IT. s. 2i
s, ref. reg.104
Gen. Electric 5s...ll0
N, T. Cent lsts.-lOSH
Northern Pac. 3s. 04
do 46 103ft
Oregon Nav. lets. .109
lin 4r 1(12
do coupon 104U
do 3s. reg loo
do coupon 100
do new 4s. reir..l3
do coupon 134
do old 4s. resT.-llfi I Oreiron S. T. rt127.
do coupon ......no j do cot.. 5S.......114
do 5. reg, llllSjlUd Or. We'a. lfets 08V-
do coupon 113klSt. Paul consols. ..100
Dlt. Col. 3-05s122 1 St.. P. C. & P. lstsll7K
Atchtsrttt adj. 46... 851 do 5s H01i
C. & N."VV. con. 7slR9 Union Pacific 4s. ..101
do S. T. deb. 6s.I20Hl WI Central lsts 85
D. & R. G. lsts..l01W Southern Pac. 4s.. 75
do 4s OS'S,! West Shore 4s 112?4
STOCKS.
The total E4les of stocks today wero 3i2.700
shares.. The closing quotations were:
Atchison i 2t5&; Union pac. pref... 71 i
do-prpf ......4. OS i Wabash n..v.. 7
Bait, .it Ohio oiJi do pref .1.. 1U;4
.Can. Pacific J Wheel. & L. E.... ',
Can. Southern ,. 4S J do 2d pref........ 21! Ji
Ciies. & Ohio..U. 2C-i3iVls. Central ..v,12
Chi. Gr. Western. 10 lp- C.k C. ii St. L. 51
C. B. & Q, 121 Third Avsnuo ....100
C1U j Ihd & L.... 21 EX'PRESS CO.'B.
do Vitr '....53 fAtliims .s.,..i...15J3
C. &. E 111 n.!ir. American 150
Mi
5s r MI
5 Abit
-oio. Southern .. 5 Anv-r. Cotton Oil.. 3(";
do 1st nivfA. ht dh rtrr .. NH
do 2d pfex 14 jAmer. Moltlhg ... 4
Del. & Hudson. ..10lU d6 pref 22
Del.. Lack. . V..17lUj Amer. Smelt. &. R. 35
Demer & Rio Gr. IS I do pref SW
do pref 05 Amer. Spirits .... 1
e iQ( do.pref , IT
do 1st pref 31V,lAmer. Steel Hoop. 18
Gr. NcrtlL pref.l41,l do pref 03
Hocklnfe Coal .... iv Amer. Steel & W.. 30
Hocklhk Valley .. ai'i do preT 7114
Illinois Central ..in,, Amer. Tin Plate.. 25
.Iowa Central .... is 1 do pref 7T
do pref 40 lAmer. Tobacco ... STs
Lake Erie & v. 25L do prrf '....125
oo prei a2IAn-conda Mln. Co 42
Minn. & St. Louis 52 1 do pref GVt
Co prcr di joen. Electric 13U'1
MSstourl Pacific .. 47 Glucose Suj:ar 40V
Mobile & Ohio.... 34 I do pref .j. ...... D&U
M.4 K. &T 0 Int. Paper ....... ir,
do pref 7id do pM ....4.... C2A
Ntw Jersey Cent..l2S I-a Clcdt Gas 4 70
New York Cnt...l27& National Biscuit .. MM
Norfolk & West.. 32 do pref 80
Jo pref 74 'National Lead .... 17
Northern Pacific. . louj do pref 00
uo prei ,. iiU National Steel .... 21
Ontario & West.. 10 jj do pref
.. 82
o. rt a N.-
42 N. Y. Air Brake.. 121
do pref ......
Pennsylvania ..
.Rending
do 1st pref...
70 (North American .. 14 tj
lzojii l'acmc coast ..
15 j do lt pref
52W do 2d nref
52
7S
02
2SVS
PS
ao za prer 4f.l Pacific jUall
Rio Gr. iVertcrn.. ro iPcdnle'B" aa : .
ao prei su iressea steel Car. 34
St. Lonis S. F. !t;i do pirf 70.
do 1st pref Kl i Pullman Pnl. Car. ISO -
do 2d prpf....
.".iil8tand. Rope & T.. 4Va
lljiiSusar ..., 115&
23 ( do nref 114,
St. lioufti S. W,
aa prer ......
-RL Paul ,w.v.i'UilTenn. Coal & Iron. B71
-do pref ... 173 lu; S. Leather.. .... o5
St. Paul & 0 110 do pref ,. C5a
Southern Pacific.. 311 U. S. Rubbor..... 27
Southern Tty 11 I flo pref 02
do pref 52HI Western Union ... 7S
Texas & Paelilc... HWjRfpublie Iron & S.-lov,
Union Pacific .... 54Ui do pref COVi
Money, Exehnnnre, Ete.
SAN FRANfCISCO. Sept. 21. Sterling on
London, CO days, $4 $9. sight, $4 84.
Mexican dollars, SOViTolc.
Drafts Sight, 5; telegraph, 7.
ICETtv YORK, Sept. 2L Money on call,
19i2 per cent; prime mercantile paper,
4ifB4 per cent. SterUng exchange easier,
with actual business In bankers bills at
U 8G?44 SC demand, and at ft S3E CO
days; poBted rates, ?4 fi44 88; commer
cial bills, (4 8254 82; silver certificates,
62f2?ic; Mexican dollars, 49&C
Bonds Government, weak; state, Inac
tive; railroad, weak.
LONDON. Sept.
money, 2 per cent.
21. Consols, 9Sc;
Forelfjru Financial Now.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21. The Commercial
Advertiser's London financial cablegram
says:
The tone of the markets here was slight
ly better today. Americans opened above
parity and were In quiet demand during
the morning. New York opened slightly
Tilgher, then weakened, prices closing flat
at the lowest In the street Chinese news
depressed the markets, which continue
TVlthout light regarding the Outcome.
Silver closed at 28d buyers'; 29d, ellers.
Stocks In London.
LONDON. Sept 21. Atchlsbn. 27;
Canadian Pacific. 83i; trnlon Pacific pre
ferred, 74; Northern Pacific preferred, 71;
Grand Trunk,.6; Anaconda, 8.
irHE GRAIX MARKETS.
"Prices for Cerenlft in Enropchn and
Axnerlcnn Ports.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2L Wheat
Steady on call, and quiet In the spot mar
ket Bariey-xEasy. Oats Dull.
Spot quotations were:
"Wheat No. 1 shipping, $1 05; choice,
51 05; milling, $1 071 10.
Barley Feed, 6S72c; brewing, -80
Slc
Oats Gray, 1215c; black, for seed,
41 2217 20; red, 41 251 SO. -
Call board sales:
Whoat-etoady; May, $1 15; cash, $1 05.
Barley No sales.
Corn Large yellow, $1 S01 22.
CUI en pro Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO, Sept 2l With Liverpool
only d lower in the face of the slump
here yesterday, there was some buying
of wheat when the market opened, Octo
ber, selling from 78c to 77c. 'The steadi
ness was short-lived, however, for heavy
amounts were offered for sale under the
influence of clear, cool weather Ih the
Northwest The stuff bought early was
unloaded in the general rush of liquida
tion and before the bulls could muster
any force October had declined to 76c.
A good shipping demand here made its
appearance. Commission houses had
heavy buying orders which had been wait
ing for the market to get under 77c.
Northwest markets early turned strong,
and damage reports from the Spring
wheat territory were numerous and very
globmj'. A French crop organ estimated
a shortage In the world's crop of 120,000,000
busheis. Local shorts, moved by these
considerations, found wheat hard to get,
and a sharp rally to 7S78 for October
followed. The close was strong, October
c over yesterday, at 78i4c
Corn was weak early, strong later, and
at all times quiet October closed c
higher, at SSSSaic
Oats gave another exhibition of stand
ing Iii their own tracks. October closed
firm, 5dc Improved, at 2l22c.
Provisions were quiet and irregular, lard
showing up as the weak sister of the tri
umvirate. The lard selling .had the.. ap
pearance of, a hammer out for the purpose
ot making somebody loosen up on Octo
ber lard. Pork closed 5c higher, lard 10c
Lake Shore ... 20J Brookljn B, T 51
Louis. & Nash.... c!)X4 Colo Puel A Iron. 31 ,
Manhattan El ... SbCiCont. Tobacco .... 24
Mt. St. Rv u$$ do pref 75'4
Mcx. Central im. (Federal Stl r.rtk.
loWer4 and ribs 2c better. -r-
The Reading, futures ranged as follows:
-J WHEAT.'? .,Si
Opening. Hlkhest. TKii'esL moW.
September,
Oct66er '..
November
.SO 77 I78U
$Cf7f
jojns
70
77
7syt
79t&
78H 70'
CORN.
September ... 30")i 40 30)4 . 40',$
October 38Vi 38 3S S8f
November ..-.. 30 30$ 30 6Vi
OATS.
September ... 21U 2
October i 21 M
November .... 22 . 22H
.21
Hi
22
MEfiB PORK.
October 12 15 12 80 12 05
January 1150 11 C5 1142
- LARD. ' '.
October 7il5 .715. 705
November .... 7 15 7 15 7 024
January .".... 6 80 0 80 0 72
SHORT RIB3.
September ...780 785 7 70
Octanef ..n,.-. 7-40' 7 42. 7 37
January 0 12 -015 00T
12 15
1155
705
0 75
7 70J
7 424
010
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Shaky." . "
Wheat Ko. 3, 7TSJ7SC; No-. 2 red, 787fic.
Corn No. i, 40V44ie; No. 2 yellow, 39
41c. . . . j . -." 1
Oats No. 2, 21?4g!22c; No. 2 wltlte, 25
26c; No. 3 white, 2425c.
Rye-Ktt. 2, S3c. ,
Barley Good feeding, C942c; fair to
choice malting, 5250c-
Flaxseed N6." 1, $1 5tf No. 1 Northwest
ern, ?1 52.
Timothy Seed Prime, $i O04 40.
Mess pork $12 1512 2d per barrel.
L,ard-$7 077 17 pdf 100 pounds.
Short rlb Sldps (loose), V 607 80.
Shoulders "Dry salted (boxed), 66c.
Short clear" sides' (boxed) 8 108 20.
' Sugar Cut loaf, unchanged.
Clover Contract grade, $10.
On th6 Produce .Exchange today the
"butter market was firm. Creamery, lo
21c; dairy, l8(fi&c. .
edheese Firm, 10iillc. .
Eggs Firm; fresh, 15&16c.
' Receipts. Shlpm'ts.
Flour, barrels .....t 24,000 8,000
Wheat, bushels u. .....322.000 JW
Corn, bushels ,533,000 5ii7'52?
Oats, bushels ,.......,.312.000 SiO-OO'J
Rye. bUhelB I H.00O 4.000
Barley, bushels"...-..:....... 00,000 12,000
lVeiv Yotk afntlteti.
NEW TORK, Sebt." 21. FlOur Receipts,
204.100 barrels; exports, 21,151 barrels. Mar-,
ket quiet aild steddy. Minnesota pate.ht,
$4 204 50. " '
WhPAt "RponlntB. S4.850 bushels.' Spot-
Firm; No. 2 red, .83 X. o. b. "Options,
opened -steady, but declined updeij llqul
datidn ahd weakness of Northwest mar
kets. Lr.tcr market rallied on good week
lv clearances and closed .firm at c net
adva.nc. Sep'tember eloed 82c Decem
ber closed S4C May, S7c.
Wool Dull. , ,
Hops QUlet.
Bnropenn Gfain ttlnrltets.
rONDOK, Sept. 21. Wheat-Cargoes on
passage, nominally Unchanged; cargoes,
.No. 1 Standard California, 32s 6d; cargoes,
Valla Walla 31s. English country mar
kets firm.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 21 Whcat-ahd flrjur
in Paris. Weak. French country markets,
stpndv. "Weather 111 England, 'fine.
Wheat-Spot steady: No. 2 red Western i
Winter, OS 3d; No. 1 Northefh Spring, 6S j
oVu; NO. l CTauiorniai ts otntios cu. n u
turos. quiet; September, 6s 2d; Becm
ber, 6s 4d.
Corn Spot, steady. Futures, steady;
October, 4s 2&d; November, 4s 2d; De
cember, 4s 2d.
Flour St. Louis "Winter fancy, ,flrm,
Ss Sd.
3IOXEY FOR CROPS.
The Eait Sendlncf Large fcntnfc Of
Hlor.ey to the Wt. -
NEW YORK, Sept. 2h Currency ship
ments to the agricultural districts are
this week assuming large proportions.
The currency transfers- at the Subtreas
ury amounted to $915,000. Including 8l6,
005 to New Orleans, ?203,00d to St. Loyjs,
and J2O0.OO3 to Chicago. "The total trans
fer for the week thus far is . 52,315,030.
These have been offset by Pacific. 3oast
checks, amounting to $48,161.
Tho banks also report largo shipments'
of currency, particularly to the South.
Ono'bank -on Tuesday shipped 5900,003 to
the South, and seven banks, have shipped
between' $250,000 and $300,003 the first three
days of this- week. .
SAX FRANCISCO MARKETS. .
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21. Wool
Spring, Nevada, ll13c; Eastern Oregon.
1014c; Valley, Oregon. 1615e; Fall,
Mountain lambs, 9l0c; Humboldt hd
Mr.idocino, 10$fl2cr
Hops Crop 1900, 1214c.
Hay Wheat; $S12; wheat and oat, $StJ
10 50; best barley, $S 50: alralfa, $67 50;
compressed wheat, $S12 per' ton; straw,
256537&C per bale.
Mlllstuffs Middlings, $1720; bran, $14 50
15.50 per ton. '
Potatoes River Burbanks, 80 65c
sweet, new, 75cl 40 per cental; Salinas
Burbanks, 70c(q$1 05. , N '
Vegetables Green peas, 22Vfec per
pound; string beans, l2t,c; tomatoes.
2545c a box; ' aspdragus, 75c$2 50; cu,
cumbers, 20ti40c.
Green fruit Apples, choice, $ilO per
box; common, 33q. -
Butter Fancy crehfnery, 2Gsc; do sec
onds, 24&25Vzc; fancy' dairy 2224c; sec-'
onds, 17(5,22c. "' " "
Citrus fruit Mexican limes, $3 SQff ft; ,
common California' " lemons, $1 25g2 23;
choice, $2 502 75; ' pineapples, $23, per J
dozen. . '
Poultry Turkeys, gobblers, 1516C; do
hens, 15(glCc per('pound; old roosters, $3 50
ftl ier dozen; young roosters. $3 50S1;
small broilers, ?2$2 SO; large do, $33 25;
fryers, $33 50; hens, $S 50(ff5 per dozen;
old ducks, $3(34 50J geese, $1 251 50 per
pair.
Bananas $12 GO per .bunch.
Cheeso California flats, 9Hl0c per
pound; Young America, 10$10V&c; .Eastern,
13l4c.
Eggs Store. 2022c; fancy ranch,' 32&c;
Eastern, lDg22Jc.
Receipts Flour, 22,600 quarter sacks,
Including 1000 Oregon; wheat, 1600 centals;
barley, 49,000 centals; oats, 2000 centals;
beans, 15,000 sacks; corn, 240 centals; po
tatoes, SSOO sdeks; bran, 2000 sacks; mid
dlings, 600 sacks; hay, 600 bales; hides,
300.
EASTERN LIVESTOCK. . ,
CHICAGO. Sept 21. Cattle Receipts.
.SSOO, including 500 Westerns and" 1600 Tex-
ans. Generally slow.. Natives, good to
prime steers.,5 40&00; poor to medium,
$4 50S5 4D; selected .feeders, $3 904'65;
mixed stockers, $2 7&& 80; cows", "SO
$4 40; heifers, $3 00f 5 10; canners, ?2 GO
2 80, bulls, $2 604 60;v calves, ' $4 506 5j;
Texas-fed steers, S4 40S510: ffratfsers
$3 504 35; bulls. $2 503 00.
Hogs Receipts today, 19,003; tomorrow,
14,000 estimated; left over, 2000J average",
fully 5 higher; active; top,;$5 75. Mlxe?
and butchers, $5 20:5 70; "gOod to cholcfe
heaT, $5 155 62: rough heavy, $5 00
5 10; light, $5 S05 70; biilkof sales, $5 '30
0 55. . . . 4
Sheep Receipts, 5000; .sheep, steady to
slow. Lambs, SfgilOc lower. Choice
wethers, $3 S04 35; fair tb "choice mixed,
$3 2fcg;4 00; Western sheep, $3 754 15; Tex
ab sheep, $2 503 50; native lambs, $4 00
5 20; Western lambs, $4 755 10.
OMAHA, Sent 21. Cattle Receliits. 1003
head. Market active and steady; jiative
beef steers, i 40S5 75; Western steers, $4
4 75; Texas steers, $3 25$N 25; dows and
heifers, $33 0; canners, $1 752 85; stoek
ers and feeders. $3 254 75 J calves, $2 75
$5 75; bulls .-and stags, $2 E04 10. j
Hogs Receipts1, 6203 head. Market
steady; heavy, $5 165 25; mixed, $5 20
5 25; light, $5 22g5 30? bulk'nf sales, $5 20
$5'25. - ,.'.
Sheep Receipts, 7700. Market slow.and
weak; fair to choice JWsterns, 3 754 10
common and stock r -.sheep, $3 252 65;
lambe, $4 25 20.
.KANSAS ClTXN Sept? 21, Cattlee-
ceipts, ww; marijec steaaj; w strong ;jjnai
Texai 'teftfB, ?2 80M(ij cTexsjt cows.
$2 55 ?5; native steers, $1 C05 45'r native
dows and .heifers, ?2 25i 75; stockers and
feeders, $3 004 50; bulls, $2 2S&2 SQ.
Hogs Receipts, 10,000; market, light and
active; ibUlk- of salds,- $5 255 25;f heavy,1
$5 205 35; packers. $5 255 XI; mlxe'd, $5 25
5 32; Hghts,-$o274?5 37; Yqrke.rs 45 30
5 57; plgti, $5 055 25. k i ,t ,.
SheepReceipts; 20M; market, steady;
lambs, $3 ?55 25; muttons, "$2 CO75.'
The Tiretril ilnrlcetB,
NEW YORK, Sept. 21. Tin experienced
another setback in. the local market for
metals, falling off 'some 25 to- 37 points
oh weak London cables 'showing a loss of
10 there, -which, closed, our market with
a lower tendeftC516''tfie'"bsIs1pt-$27 75
28 00. Aside from, tn;s xnere were- no"-ma-terimChanges-in
-the-rest' of the list,
tf(? iron warrants, dull, at iltf 374: leadi
dull, at ?4 37' Xako copper, though hj
shaae- steaaier, was not-quora,Diy nigner,
eioalne at il6 75H1T0O.' Spelter ruled
quiet" at$4104l5. Thfr hWkfers' -price'
for lead ita& 54 00 and fOf copper flG-io.
Bar silver, 62c w.
SAN FRANCISCPI. Sept.r 2L Bdr sil
ver. 62c.
LONDON, Sept. 21.' Bar sltver, 2S 13;ig.
dbttee and Snrar.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2L-Coffee-Optlons
closed Bteady, 510 points ,n6t loVer;
sales. 20.250 bags, including October, $6 &5;
December, $7 16; May, $7 4Q; spot Rio, .
quiet; No. 7 lnyolce, 8c; mild, quiet.
. Sugar Raw, strong; fair. refining, ,4c;
centniugai, jtesi, oc; renneu, nrm
, The? Cotton . Market.,
NEW YORK, ;Sept. 21. Cotton futures
opehed (&ll:. joints hlgherJ and worked
Upward on actlyo coverjng by shorts,,
supplemented by some pretty good in
vestment buying. The -mafket closed
Bteady, at ef1 advance of .711 "points,
profit-taking having caused a. alight set
back at the end of the session.
BRITISH EXPERT QN. SALMON;
Excessive Netting? , at rMoutli .Grows
Selflsiiiy Destractlve.
' , , New Yo:k Sun. ii,
British fish dealers as well as British 1
anglers have become alarmfed at the rapid
diminution of. the catch of salmon . In
British rlversi They have petitioned the
Board Of Trade to investigate the caUsest
of the decrease ot the salmon and to find
some method for increasing the supply
&nd a .royal ' commission has been ap
pointed to .look Into the whole matter.
This step not without reason excites the,
fears of Mr Horace' lutchlnsnn,' for royal
commissions, like the mills, of the gods,
grind slowly, and the results are Often
exceedingly" small. .He . thinks thejbnl
mon may' become extinct before.the royal
commission gets ready to report, and in
an article in the For.nlghtly Review sug
gests steps that may 'be taken at onc3 to
preserve -the fishj for Britain.
The decrease of the salmon" is admitted
on all sides, but -there Is a divergence
of -views about the cause, turning natur
ally on the opposing interests of the
persons affected. Those who supply the
market by netting the fish ascribe the
deficiency to the caprice of the salmon,
which -una In greater numbers In Bome
years than It does In others, and for .Its
whims they seek reasons In conditions in
the ocean and not in the rivers, as for in
stance the.-prevalance-.or-scarlty.'Of. hex
ring, or unusual prevalence -of Icebergs.
They hold 'that If they did not net the
fish It would be lost io man on its 'return
to the deep sea. The rod -fishers -of the
upper salmon streams, on the other hand,
aie agreed that the fish is being exter
minated by the greed of the netters -at
the river' mouths, who will not spare the
salmon fcven when It, seeks Its breeding
grounds. This s Mr. Hutchinson's oplfi.
lont too, though he. "admits that netting ,
wjtmn proper limits is absolutely neces-
sarlrlf aalm9a2g.ocohtlnue as a,staple,
food for "Great Britain,, ,He brings 'to- (
gether many facts, some "not generally )
known in support of hla proposition..
The salmon is, in the first place, a fish
of eminently regular habits. It lsk nO
vagrant, but returns year after year to
Its own particular river to breed. This
Is shown by the fact that" marked sal
mon have been found repeatedly in the
rivers whore they were first caught,
while no such salmon has ever . been
taken In a "different river. The salmon,
moreover,. ..enters , fresh-water rivers for
ihe sole' purpose of spawning, and during
that process .fasts! the t whole time. Dr.
Kingston Barton," who'has made a search
ing investigation of the, salmon's stom
achy finds that thq .catarrh, which has
been noted in ,fish found In fresh water
Is duo entirely ,to, "decomposition .after
death, and occurs as well, in, fish com
ing straight from the, sea. In a freshly
killed fish there 1 no trace of it. Food
Is rarely found In the Intestines of sal
mon caught in fresh water, whereas the
fish just In from "the' feeding-grounds has
Its stomach gorged, usually with herring,
the salmon's natural food. 1 Is so vo
racious that If it fed, In fresh water It
would exterminate very soon the salmlet
and fresh trout In the stream'.' The Roy
al Commission must study herring, too,
before it will flrtd' out what alls 'the sal
mon. " '
Dr. Holncke, of Helgoland, who 'studied
the herring, 'Bays' that they move about
In great shoals, "coming? In shore 'to breed
and goln-to deep"ater'to"feed,'bUt that
each herring .sticks to" Its own' shoal and
that each shoal keeps to Its own' grounds
for breeding and feeding purposes." Some
shoals deposit their eggs In Spring and
others in ' the Autumn. " Most probably
the salmon folloxy the herring, which
would account tor the',-Sprlng and Au
tumn runs of the salmon, and it-may'
be even that the same salmon stick stead
ily to the same flhoal of herring. At any
rato, they come to the estuaries only
when there Is plenty of fish, and after
they are well fed. if there Is water enough
.In the rivers, they work their way UP
to the headwaters. Dr. Barton, after ex
amining the lhsldes of the fish 4at 'all
seasons of the year, asserts that the ova
ries and milt are Invariably small In Feb
ruary, but Increase each month and that
the late Autumn and Winter' are' the sal
mon's natural spawning season. This lead3
to Mr. Hutchinson's remedy, namely, a
close season for salmon, beginning with
the- Autumn run; a period when the llesh
of the' fish is poor "to the taste and the
salmon is besides hard to keep. He would
alBo have the destruction of kelte or
salmlets forblddenr and shows that these
infant salmon do not prey on small fish;
ho would also ha'e restrictions put on
the capture of grilse, the young salmon
from the eea. '
In the artificial propagation of salmon,
Mr. Hutchinson has little faith- He re
fers to unsuccessful experiments In Great
Britain, and dismisses the achievements
of the "United States Fish 'Commission,
rather cavalierly on the ground That the
American salmon Is not the salmon 'of
the British Isles. His plea Is,, for "haste.
Even though- artificial reproduction Is
successful.it takes years to bring a sal
mon to "maturity, and tho destructive pro
cesses of Nature are sdchthatt "roni a
hundred thousand eggs successfully
hatched only one, full-grown fish may.sur
vive. Meanwhile the .netters are destroy
ing more fish 'than Nature' and the Fish
Commissions can produce, and he sees the
extinctlOi. 'of .salmon, save as a rarity,
In the near future.
Mr. Hutchinson may be taking too
cloomy a view of .the salmon' tjuestldh.
but the danger he points out Is' real. The"
example ofthe fur seal and of the buffa
lo shows how qulcKly blind commercial
greed-can get tho better of Nature's pow
er of production. The endangering of the
existence Of . the .British salmon by the
netting industry may serve as a needed
warning to the canners of he Pacific
Coast who' are destroying recklessly what
should be 'a bojindless So,urceof 'food. The
salmon. cafch in Oregon ahd British Co-
luiquiu s reponeu iu oe a jnuuon cases
less" fh&ht last' year's catcli, a.deflolenc-f
may' be reduced it Alaska does asj
Powrijng, Hopkins & Co.
:TSewofk:Stockxchanae OlCJlvtKo. .
Room 4 Ground Floor Chamber of Gommerce
BOTH TELEPHONES ,.
Pacific Coast
.. ....For Nome Direct
v
LAST TRIP OF THE SEASONThe New and Elegant Steamship
. -v ' SENATOR - '" .
- Will leave Seattle on or about October 2, 1900 ' :
N. P03TON, Agent, 249 Washlnoton St., Portland, Or.
well "as last season. At best the world's
supply this year will be only 2,400,000
cases, Instead of the 3,100,-000 !casesin lS39,r
-, hlch were all consumed.' ,
SOUTH AFRICAN KAFFIRS.
Intelligent, but Snperstitious Have
Aca-alred Civilized Vlceii .
London Contemporary, Review.
, Apart from ther"Qhstlan" Kaffir, of
whom the percentage Is very insignifi
cant, the natives are without any religion
though they have., an undefined( belief In"
the supernatural"r'as affefctlhg, their dally1
life, without any conception of a. here-'
after. ''fhVy'are "not'TTlviaed, therefore,
by creeds, -but helr tribal. Jealousies and,
hatreds ore "Vuite a?u' pr.ohouriced , as are,
the national antipathies' In Europe.-"But(
for this" 'circuipstance the -white min'
would have a vdry poor 'chance ofrullhg'
in soutir-A-mcar-" "--i'i"-' i.' '
Kaffirs are' naturally intelligent and!
cheerful. They are full of traditions and.
superstitions ehtlre'y foreign to 'dtir
ideas. They speak in parables. ''I killed
an elephant" means "I have -had a great
stroke of good fortune." "To kill an ox"
is of the same significance; though less
In degree. They are, a .complex, mixture
of 'treachery and cuhn'ng, fierceness and.
brutality, childlike simplicity and quick-,
wlttedhess. They are merry and loqua-,
clous to an Incredible extant, considering
the narrowness of their horizon, and In
their wild stnte. regard life and. duty from
a standpoint entirely different from ours,.
Only an infinitesimal percentage are edu
cated at all. They require a master, and
respect justice and firmness. Generosity
Is aquallty.they,do-not-understand. Thpy
Invariably attribute It to weakness or
some sinister cause. To give your Kaffir
servant an extra unearned sovereign is,
as a rule, to lose" him, for he Imagines
you have Bomeevll design, and generally
takes his departure unannounced that
night They are 'by na'ture and custom
extremely idle.
Their staple food consists of mealies
(maize) or Kaffir corn (the labor in pro
ducing which is mostly performed by the
women), with an occasional feed of meat
as a luxury, generally when an ox has
died from ...natural causes. An English
farmer In Natal formerly permitted hl3
Kaffirs to eat'nny of ihe oxen that died,
but the mortality among the herd gradu
alyy became alarming, and only 'decreased
after the practice "Df burying ever dead
beast was resorted to. Contact with civ
ilization In the first instance unfortunate
ly results in the ratlves acquiring every
vice of the white man without any ot
his virtues. It- is a- natural consequence.
.self-restraint being anjjutcame of educa
tion &nd "discipline. Drink lsL.a cdrse to
which they easily fall a prey, and a law
was passed In the Transvaal to combat
It, but", 'owing to corrupt ofildalC who,
there Is every ground for believing, de
rived benefit from the Illicit trade in
liquor, its" provisions were never" en
forepd. The' natives have hence certain
ly been to some extent debauched by the
advent of the 'white man. but, on the
other hand, those tribal wars which deci
mated whole clnns, and which were con
stantly being waged, have been stopped,
as Well as the who'esale slaughter that
was practiced at the royal kraals. The
population was restricted by these means,
but the scenes of torture and bloodshed
that were enacted at the bidding of the
chief, the misery and terror in which
the people lived (and, indeed., appear to be
living today in Swayzlland) baffle descrip
tlon. ,
Tho "Washington County Board hR3
awarded the contract for construction ot
the Darling-Snilth bridge for $2SS.
ffilMART, SECONDARY OR, TERTIARY BLOOD P0IS01
Permanently Cured. You can be treated at
home under same guaranty, If-jou hao taken
mercury. Iodide, potash, and still have aohca
and pains, SIUcous I'atclics in Mputh, bu:o
Throat, Pimples, Copper-Colored- Spots, Ulcers
on any part of tho body. Hair or Dyobrous
falling out. wrlta
COOK REMEDY 0.
1539 Slasonlc Temple. Chicago, 111., foe proofs
of cures. Capital, $500,000 Wo solicit the
most obstinate cases. We have cured the worst,
case-; in IB to 33 daj-s 100-pago Book Free.
BANKERS
i Gdvernm't, Municipal,
I Railroad, Cias and '
Electric Companies
Bought and sold, including total Issues.
Letters of Credit and Drafts
Issued on Bank of Scotland, London,
Credit Lyonnais, Paris.
interest Allowed on deposits
204 Dearborn St., Chicago.
31 Nassau St., New York. '67 Milk St., Boston.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
OrlsiiiAl nnd 6lT Oennlnc
8AFE. Alr3TtrIUkl Ladle, uk Drotslit
far OUlUHESTiSIfH KNGUSIX
, la HKJ an4 Gold mt llllc bozei ,rtlel
I with blue ribbon. Take no other. Xteftfio
inanscrons 8ubUlatlon nnd Imita
tion. Bar of Toar DrarzUt. or f nd 4e. In
Urnit for Purtlculara, Tetl'aonlal
nd "Itellcr for Lndle,"in kMnr.br re
turn Mall. JO.OOOTMtlraon!l..8olitbT
&11 nrutfrllU. tfM,.ll.atf.f?h.(!Anl fTn.
iltaUcn thli paper. Madison Sijaart VUIUL.,' VA.
OH. CRbSSBAN'S-
Tor the Cnrei of Goniirihoer., Gleets,
Mtrlctiirrn, nrd iinitlofiui coiapliitntei ,
ot the UriEiuis of 'Generation,
" "Friets SI a bottlp. For sale hy druggists.
Mormon Bldhocis' Pills
imffi
fEfl
"P-r,rfTJlV
W gfc eW
m
v ff
jHivk'AijH
. Omrh auu- tasir tono-nttu Postuieiy cures "t&a worst cases In old aad younjr arblnr fcora eSxa
of selfabuse, dlsslpauott, excee, or eieirstte-sfttoklcg. Ouros tOSt ManhOOdi lm"
Ml?
or. wongiipuuuni piopij iuicrineis ,oi wis- Soltg ciiurs o;opa nor
VCTU9 T Wltcning Or CyOtlds. Sheets are lmmeiluie. t'AJ'J lmru(l"ij;or and potency to
ererv function. Donr ret deSDoadeot. a tere is at hand. rwS'llKi Restores -small. trndeTelooed
erganf, SUmqUtcs the brala nd nenrc' centers, soc a box, 6 ftr Jijo by mail t1) Atmnea purtmtee, to euro,
ctswaeyrefiinded, with evboxes. circuiirs free. Addroao, Bishop Remedy Co,, San Francisco, Cat
' For tle by'AjdrlcU'pbarraacy.'stxtb and Waahlnston. atwetn, Portland. Or.
Steamship Co.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
POSSIBLY
YOU ARE NOT AWARE OF
THE FAST TIME
' AND
SUPERB SERVICE
- vNow offered by th
iv
5
lV
. ,-S.JICT0t
WE "HAVE
1 DAILY FAST TRAINS
2
to the Cast
If you cannot take the morning train,
travel via the evening train. Both are
finely equipped.
"Our Specialties"
Fast Time Through Service
PULLMAN PAL.ACE SLEEPERS.
PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS.
PULLMAN DINERS.
LIBRARY (CAFE) CAR AND FREE
RECLINING CHAIR CARS.
Ilottra in Time Saved to
Omaha, Chicneo, ICnnsnn City,
St. LonlH. Netr York, Boston.
And Other Eastern Points.
Tickets good via Salt Lako City and
Denver.
It is to your Interest to use THE OVER
LAND ROUTE. Tickets and slpepihg-car
berths can be secured from
GEO. LANG.
City Pass, and Ticket Agent
J. H. LOTHROP. General Agent
135 Third St.. Portland. Cr.
(Jcenn fo Ocean
Via
THE m IMERIAL LIMITED
Grand Scenery.
Fast Tlmfe
, Model Accommodation.
Tourist and First-Class Sleeping Cars. v
TO
BOSTOX
MONTREAL
TORONTO
OTTAWA
ST. PAUL
For full particulars apply to
H. H. ABBOTT. Agent.
14G Third Btreot. Portland. Or.
E. J. COYLE, Asst. Gen. Pasa. Agent,
Vancouver. B. C
Astoria & Coiumbia
River Railroad Co.
LEAVES
For Myxr. Kalnitr.
ClatJkanl. Wcatport.
Clifton. Alter la. War-
renton. Flnrcl, Hjun-
mond. Fort Sttren.
Gcnrhart Parle, Seaside.
Astoria mnd iuhor
zpru.
DaJly.
JLxtorlo, Exprau,
Dally.
ARRIVES
UNION
D"CPOT
8:00 A. M.
C-55 P. M"
11:10 A. M
sua p. il
Ticket office. 335 Morrison at. and Union dtpot.
J. C. liATO. Gen. Pass. Act.. Astoria, Or.
Pacific Coast Steanislilp Co.
FOR ALASKA.
THE COMPANY'S elegant
steamers Queen, Cottaga C'lty,
City of Topka and Al -TCI
leave TACOMA 11 A. M.. SE
ATTLE 0 P. M.. Seit. 2, T,
12. IT. 22, 27; Oct. 2. -7. 12,
17, 22. 27; Nov. 1, and every
fifth day thereafter. Further
information obtain company's
folder. The company reserves tho right to
change steamers, salllns dates and hours of
Balling, without previous notice. ,
AGENTS N. POSTON, 2-11) Washington at..
Portland. Or.; F. AW CARLETON. N. P. R. R.
Dock. Tacoma. TICKET OFFICE. 013 First
avo., Seattle. E. W. MEl.SE, Ticket' AsrU;
H. H. LLOYD. Pucet Sound Supt.. Ocean
Dock, Seattle: C. AV. MILLEK, Aast. Supt..
Ocean Dock. Seattle. . ,
GOODALL. PKKKINS & CO . Gen. Agts., S. P.
IJBreatNortherwI
Ticket Olflce, 263 Hirri'oa Strct, 'mat S3)
No. A polIs, Duluth. Chlcs- I Nol
0:00 P. M. I nl 'l pnlnts East. 7-00 A. Ill
Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers, Clalos
and Buffet Smoking-Llbrary Cr.
JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE
STEAMSHIP RIOJUM MARU
For Japan, China and all Asiatic points will
leave Seatt'o
About October 10th
x-" vJP bib is a non-pojsonot
a&S v"""""""",0"'' 1 remedy for Goaorrhcea,
"D01lB
rla 1 to S amj.
Ouuiatfed
Uieci, oporuivuiiuica,
Whltea, unnatural dis
charges, or any inflamma
tion of mucous menr
net la itilsurt.
(PrtTt&u enDli(loa.
THEEyAM3 ChEHIOALCO. branes. iToa-astringent.
kCmaaiATi,o.-- soia oy urnrsiiw,
tr.3. A. y. j or sent In plain wrapper,.
'VV,jc y H-no. or twttuif 'p.73.
w. v-..-.. ..... --. .-w..
It afflict rd wita
Ofu ejrt, M
(Thompson's Eyi Water
bare been la use over zo years br the leadsrs of the Mannea
sas, Qpermatorrnooa insomnia, "ans
emlaalorts. Lamb ktBck. norvous Oa
i Marrv. t-oss of FS-B fiement Varlcocalsi
100 HOURS
TRAVELERS GUIDE
i.
Union Depot, Slxtb. and J Streets.
THREE TRAINS DAILY
' . FOR ALL POINTS.EAST
"CHICAOO-PORTLAXD SPECIAL1"
Leaves for the Eait, T'.a Huntington, at 0.00
A.,il; arrives at i 30 P. M.
SPOKANE FLYEU,
For SpoXane. Eastern IVashtngton, and Great
Northern points, leaves at fr-P. St; arrives at
7 A. M. '
ATLANTIC EXPRESS.
Leaves for tho East, "via Huntington, at 0:00
P. it; arrives at 8:40 A. M.
THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST
SLEEPERS.
OQEAJf AND RIVER SCHEDULE.
Water lines schedule, subject to change "orltb
out notice. .
OCEAN DIVISION Steamships Bait from
'Alnsuorth Dock, at 8 P. M. Leave Portland
State of California. Tti6sday. Sept. 4; Friday,
Sept. l-tj Monday, Sept. 21; Thursday,. Oct. 4r
Sunday. Oct. 14. Columbia. Sunday, Sept. -.
"Wednesday. Sept. 10; Saturday, Sept. 29- Tues
day, Oct. 9.
From. San Francisco -Leavlnsr Spear-Street
Pier No. 2.4. San Franchco. at 11 A. M., aa
follows: Columbia.. Wednesday. Sept. 5,TSat
urday. Sept. 15; Tuesday Sept. 2."r Friday.
Oct. 5: Monday. Oct. 15, State of California,.
Monday, Sept. 10; Thursday. Sept. 20; Sunday.
Sept. 30; "Wednesday, .Oct. 10.
COLUMBIA RIVER DIVISION.
PORTLAND AND .ASTORIA.
Steamer Hassalo leaves Portland dally., ex
cept Sunday, at 8. 00 P. M.; on Saturday at
10:00 P. M. Returning leaves Astoria dally,
except Sunday, at 7 00 A, SI.
"WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISIONS
PORTLAND ANd'sALEM. OB.
Owlnr to ihe law -water, in the "Wl'lametis
the beats are unable to ascend further thanv"
,tho mouth of tho Yamhill. For schedule aee
below:
YAMHILL-.JUYER ROUTE .
" PORTLAND ANfr -BARTON, OIt r
Steamer Ruth, for Orcjron City. --BuUevills.
Champoes. Dayton, and -.ay landlng-H. Jeavas
Portland Tuesdays. Thursday s ,and Saturdays
at 7.00 A. St. Leaves Dayton for Portland
and "way "joints M0nday3, -'Wednesdays. 'and,
Fridays at 6.00 A. SI.
S"VAK:n RIVER ROUTED
iuparlCwash., AND LEWlSTOX IDAHO.
Steamer Lewlston leaves Rlparia Sept. 1 and.
eery other day at3:45 A. M. for LewlBtaa.
Returning, leaves Lewlston Sept. 2 and. every
other day at 7.00 A. St, arriving at Hlparinj
same e ening.
W. H. HURLBURT.
General Passenger Agent.
V. A. SCHILLING. City Ticket Agent.
' Telephone Main 712. SO Third St., cor. Oalfc.
NewSt eamship Lineto the Orieat
CHINA AND JAPAN. TROM PORTLAND.
In. connection -with THE OREGON RAILROAD
& NAVIGATION CO. Schedule, 1000 (subject
to change):
Steamer. Duo to leave Portland.
"SiONSIOUTHSHIRE" Sept. 9
BRAESIAR" Sept. 3f
For rates, accommodations, etc., apply to
DODWELL & COMPANY. Limited.
General Agents,. Portland, Or.
To principal paints In Japan and China.
EAST
VIA
SOUTH
Leave
Depot Fifth nnd
Arrlvo
I Street.
OVSRLAVD FJC
PRSSS TH-MX3.
for Sal-em. itrwe
burp, Aah'and, Sac
ramento, Ogden,
San Francisco. Mo
Jave, Los AngeJeJ,
Fl Paso. Mew Or-
leans and tho -Eaar-
At Woodburn
(dally except Sun
da). mornlnsf train
connects ulth train
for Mt, Ansel. SII
vrton, Browns
ville, Springfield
end - Natron, and
evening train for
Mt. Angel and Sl
xerton.
Albany pnssengor
Corvallls passenger.
Sheridart pas'r
3:20 P. 11.
3:20 A.'"M.
7:45 A. It.
6:20 P. M
4:C0P. M.'
117:30 A. M.
H4:50 P. M.
10:10 A. M.
5:50P.AL
HS:25 A. ST.
Dally. IlEally ctcept Sunday.
Rebate tickets on ?a!o between Portlands SacJ
ramento and San Francisco. Nt rates $17 flrat
class nnd ?11 secend clas, including sleeper.
Rates and tickets to Eastern points and Eu
rope.. Also JAPAN, CHINA. HONOLULU arid
AUSTRALIA. Can bo obtained from J. B.
KIRKLAND. Ticket Agent. 140 Third street.
-A-smiLL umstoN;: , "'
Passenger TWpot fobrr'Jefferkon atrsot.
Irtvo for Otwerjo dally a,t 7 20. 0:40 A. Iz.1
I2K50 1:53. 3J25. fc 40., 0.25. JtflO. H;50 P. H.
and 0.00 A. M. on Sundays only. Arrlvo. at
Portland dany at (J 35. 8 3d, 10 60 X.. M.X
1:33. 3:10. 4-. :13. :4u, io 00 P. "n.: 12AQ
A. IL dally, exrr Monday, a;30-diid-10-.05 JL
M. on Sundays -qnly.
Leae foe Dallas dnlv, except Sunday. a3
5.05 P. M- "ArrKo'at rrtland 39:30 A. M.
Pas3ortfrr train leivei Dallas for Alrlto ifon
dftya. -VcdneKlaviSt and' Fridays at.2:45fP-. M,
Returns Tnesdayj, -Thursdays and Saturdaya.
Except Sunday. r
R. liOlHLER.
Manauer.
C. IL MARKHASiI.
Gen. Frt. & Pasfl. Agt.
DOUBLE J-fAILT TRAIN SKB.VLCK.
Tne Pioneer Dlnlnar nnd Obaerratloa
Car Route. , r
Union Depot. 6th and JSts
No. 2-
2 p. it.
North Coa3t Limited.
For Tacoma, Seattle.
North Yakima, ouo
ka. Pullman. Mos-
No-I
1 AVM. '
cow. "Lewlston. Row
land. B. C. Rutto.
Helena. St. Paul, Min
neapolis Chicago, Bos
ton. Now York and all
points Eaar ana South
east. No. 4
llO P. M.
Twin City Express, for
Tacoma. Seattle. Spo
JTo. 3 ,
8P.iL
kane. Helena. Butte.
St. Paul. Chicago. Bos
ton". New York, onrnna,
Kansas City. Council
Bluffs. -St. Louis, and
all points eat and
southeast.
Through train servlco via Northern Pacific?
and Burlington lino rrom Portland to Omaha.
Kansas City, St. Louis. Quick ttma and ua
equalcd accommodations.
lake- North Coast Limited Train No. 2 for
South Bend. Olyrapla and Gray' Harnof
points.
See the North Coast Limited. Elegant Up
holstered Tourist Sleeping Cart. Pullman
Standard Sleepers, Dining Car and Gbsera
tlon Car. all elcctrla lighted. Solid vestibule!
trains.
Tickets sold to all points In tho United
States and Canada, and baggago checked ta
destination of Uckats.
For information, ticket, aleeplns-car rajw
vatlons. etc.. call on or -write
A. D.CHARLTON
Atu-txtnnt General Passenger Arcent
2o5 "Uorrlnon St., Cor. Thlrti.
Portland. Oregon.
WHITE COLLAR LJNE
BAILET OAT2ERT (Alder-street DoclO
Leaven Portland dallj" every morning at 7
o clock, except Sunday. Returning, leaves As
toria every night at 7 o'cloalt except Sunday.
Qztson phone Main. SCI. Columbia phono &Lt
Un raggs Irs