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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1900)
l! THE MORNING .pREgONIAN WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1900.- COMMERCIAL MD f INANCM-NEWS .., t , Wheat fell off again yesterday, drop 7Pinr a cent and a quarter in Chicago, a little less in New York, and a lull cent in Portland. This fall in price is attrib uted largely to the firmness of charters. The only dlsencaeed shin on the Colum bia, the Halewood, Is asking 52s Cd, and Taitn a lair prospect of getting her fig "ures. The daily receipts of grain inf Port land are 25 per cent greater than those of the same date last year, and the "Vyil lamette Valley is contributing practically nothing, the local demand absorbing all the marketable -wheat there. The ten dency of the growers Jo po&l their grain and sell in large lots on private terms is a feature of the market and such sales are usually at figures perceptibly better than the open quotations. A slight slack ening in hops is noticeable, though llttlo is doing in this line. Growers would .sell at 15 cents, but buyers will not pay so "much, and both parties seem content to "wait until the harvest shall be closed up and the crop becomes a definite quan tity. Prunes hold firm. 2JLost other fruits show a tendency to weaken. A carload of melons arrived from the Rogue RU'er Valley yesterday, hut they did not move readily. The receipts of poultry yester day were unusually large for so early in 1 the week, which tended to bring down prices a little. Some of this poultry was not in good condition for the market. Butter and eggs continue very firm. Bank Clearings Exchanges. Balances. Portland Tacoma Seattle . Spokane $23.2.2 212 372 700.183 137.039 $101,028 144.039 22,570 POItTLAIVD 3IAUKETS. Grain, Floor, Etc. "Wheat Walla. Walla, 5550c; Valley, 59c; fcluestem, D9c per bushel. Flour Best grades, $2 7533 10 per barrel; cxuham, $2 50. Oats White, 41 42c; gray, 3940o per "bushel. Barley Feed, $1515 50; brewing, fl6 per ton. v MUlstuffs Bran. $14 50 per ton; middlings, $20; shorts, ?1C; chop, $15. Hy Timothy, $1213; clover. $77 50; Ore eon wild hey, $C7 per ton. Butter, Esrgrs, Poultry, Etc Butter Fancy creamery, 45g?55c; store, 25 30c per roll. Eggs Oregon storage, 19Q20c; Eastern stor age, 21c; fresh Eastern, 22&c; Oregon fresh, 25c per dozen. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3 00 per dozen; hens. $3 504; Springs, $23; ducks, $305; geese, $0S"S per dozen; turkeys, live, 1314c per pound; dressed, 1517c CheeseFull cream, twins, ll12i6c; Young America, 1213c per pound. Vegetables, Prult, Etc. Vegetables Parsnips, 85c; turnips, 75c; car xots, 75c per sack; onions, $lgl 25 for Oregon; cabbage, f 1 25S1 50 per cental; potatoes, 50 65o per sack; peas, 34c; beans, -4c per pound;' tomttoes, 35ST40c per box; corn, 75c per sack; sweet potatoes, lc per pound in sacks; celery, 6065c per dozen. Fruit Lemons, S4jf4 50; pineapples, ?4 50fl per dozen; bananas, $2 C03 per bunch; Per sian dates. 7c "per pound; peaches, 0075c; 1 pears, oc:fl per box; apples, 50c 51 per box; watermelons, Kogue Bler, $1 502; Ore gon nutmegs, $1 1 50 per crate; casabas. $1 25 per dozen; grapes, Sweetwater, 50c; Mus cat, 7685o; black, 75'85c; Tokay, ?1; Oregon Block Hamburg, 00c per crate; Concords, 40c per basket. Dried fruit Apples, evaporated, 67c per pound; sun-dried, sacks or boxes, 4fl?5c; pears, sua and evaporated, 5 Gc; plums, pltless, 45c; prunes, Italian. 3"X5"-c; silver, extra choice. 50c; .figs, California black, 5c; do White, 7J Sc per pound. Meat and Provision b. Mutton Gross, best cheep, wethers and owes, sheared. '$3 50; dressed, 0J7c per lb.; Spring lambs, 3?Jc per pound gross? dressed, 7 74c. Hogs Gross, choice heavy. S5 605 75; light, $5; dressed, 06c per pound. Veal Large, CQ7c per pound; small, 8 SV&c per pound. Beef Gross, top steers, $3 504; cows, ?3 S CO; dressed beef, C7c per pound. Provisions Portland pack (Shield brand): Hams, smoked, are Quoted at 12"c per pound; picnic hams, 0ic per pound; breakfast bacon, 13414Hc; bacon, 10c; backs, 0"10c; dry salt sides. 9c; dried beef, ltP-Jc; lard, 5 -pound palls, 10&c; 10-pound palls, 10?gc; 50s, 10c; tierces, 10Sc per pound. Eastern pack (Ham mond's): Hams, large, llc; medium, llJtc; small, 12VJc; picnic hams, 9c; shoulders, Sc; ireakfast baconi 15c; dry Fait sides. 1010c; iacon sides, 305?11; backs. 10c; butts. -0c: lard, pure leaf, kettle rendered, 5s, lOJ&c; aos, io4c Groceries, "Vats, Etc Coffee Mocha. 232Sc; Ja-va, fancy, 2SZ2c; Java, good. 2024c; Java, ordinary, 1820c; Costa Rica, fancy, 1820c; do good. lC18c; do ordinary. 1012c per pound; Columbia, roast, ?13 13; Arbuckle's. $14 13; Lion, $13 13 per case. Sugar Cube. $7 25; crushed, $7 25; powdered, $G 85, dry granulated, $0 05; extra C. $0 15; arolden C. $0 05 net; half barrels, "4c more than barrels; maple sugar, 1516c per pound. Salmon Columbia River. 1-pound tails, $1 50 2; 2-pound tails. $2 25(3-2 50; fancy 1-pound flats, $2ig2 25; ij-pound fancy flats. $1 10 1 30; Alaska, 1 - pound tails. $1 401 CO; 2 pound tails, $1 902 25. Nuts Peanuts, 6J4f7c per pound for raw. flc for roasted; cocoanuts, 00c per dozen; walnuts, 30 lie per pound; pine nuts, 15c; hickory nuts, 7c; chestnuts. 15c; Brazil, lie; filberts, 35c; fancy pecans, 1214c; almonds, 1517"4c per pound,. Beans Small -white. 43" c; large do, 34c; bayou, 3c; Lima, Cc per pound. Grain bags-Calcutta. $0G 12 per 100 for spot. Coal oil Cases, 19c per gallon; barrels. 15c; tanks, 13c Rice Island, C"4c; Japan. 5ic; New Orleans, 5c; fancy head, $7g7 50 per sack. Hops, "Wool, Hides, Etc. Hops New crop, 12"14c per pound. Wool Fall clip. 14c; Spring. 1515U.c; East em Oregon, 1013c: mohair, 25c per pound. Sheepskins Shearlings, 15 20c; short-wool, 2535c; medium-wool, 306500; long-wool, C0c $1 each. Tallow 4c; No. 2 and grease, 23c per lb. Hides Dry bides. No. 1. 16 pounds and up ward, 34215c; dry kip. No. 1, 5 tb 10 pounds, 15c per pound; dry calf. No. 1, under 5 pounds, 3516c; dry salted, one-third less than dry flint; salted hides, sound steers, GO pounds and over, 7("f8c: do 50 to GO pounds, 7c; do un der 50 pounds and cows, 7c; kip, 13 to 30 pounds, 7(g8c; do veal, 30 to 14 pounds, 7c; do calf, under 10 pounds, 7el green (unsalted), leper pound lesSj; culls (bulls, stags, moth oaten, badly cut, scored hair slipped, weather beaten or grubby), one-third less. Pelts Bearskins, each, as to size. ?515; cubs. each. $15; badger, each, 50c; wildcat, 255J75c; housecat, 525c; fox, common gray, 40c$l; do red. $1 753 50; do cross, $2 50!t?6; lynx. $2g-i 50; mink. 40cig$i 75; .marten, dark Northern. ?510; do pale, pine, $24; musk rat, 8 12c; skunk. 50Sf 80c; 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 akin, large, $07; do medium, per skin. $45; do small, per skin, $12; do kits, per skin. $13. JEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Slight llallr, Due tq Attempts of Bearji to Cover. NEW YORK, Sept. 25. Today's rally in prices was very clearly due to covering operations by the bears who sold stocks last week while the forced liquidation was going on. There were signs "already evident yesterday that the professional bears had -discounted the decline, but the failure of a small stock exchange firm and the distribution of selling orders skill fully arranged seems to come from last year's newly -returned bear leaders, and renewed confidence of the bears and their attack on the market late in Qie day was successful in weakening it again. They continued their efforts further to depres prices this morning, and jnct success for a time in the most prominent industrials, jioiaDiy ougar, xooacco ana People s Gas, but tho general list failed to respond as I readily as yesterday-to the weakness In these special stocks. The bears in con sequence bought to cover all through the list, and wrought some substantial rallies. The declines in the specialties were most ly wiped out. and Brooklyn Transit and People's Gas were lifted a point pver lost night. Last week's liquidation apparently out ran the needs of the money market, and the raids on stocks were not successful in dislodging selling orders. Some timidity was induced by the bears on the possibil ity of sudden favorable developments In some directions. The cut in the price of steel rails has not led to buying, so far as known, and railroad officials, express dissatisfaction that the pce was; not placed lower. "When the railroad cotn panles begin to place their contracts for the coming year, however, an Important tffect is sure to bo produced on the stocks of the steel companies' generally. "Wall street is on the alert for a set tlement of the coal strike, but there was nothing to shdw the imminence of any such event, outside the fears, felt by the beafs. "While the liquidation of last week seems to have met the Immediate 'needs of the money market, the forces making towards .depletion of New York reserves continue in undiminished ' force. .No doubt, however. Is felt that1 any wide spread stringency In our domestic money market would bring prompt relief by gpld lmpolts, in view of our large outstanding credits. No one supposes that the needs of mere speculative holders of'securltles. however violent a rise in the loan rate they might effect, would Induce any move ment of gold from "Europe "under the tlr cumstances attending- this Fall's money market there. Bonds were active. Total sales, par value, $550,003. United States refunding 2s, when Issued, and the 5s declined He in the bid price. BONDS. U. S. 2s. ref. reg.ioiy. Gen. Electric 5s... 112 do coupon 104 N. T. Cent. Ists... 10814 oo ds, reg lOltWjNorthern Pac 3s.. 04 do coupon 109V6 do new 4s, reg.,133i do coupon 133' do old 4s, reg...H4 do coupon 1154 do 5s, reg lis do coupon 113 DIst. Col. 3-C5S...123 Atchison adi. 4s. . 85 inoitl A At, msAl do 4s Oregon Nav. Ists..l09 xvo7u do 4s ."..102"" Oregon S. L. 6s. .427 do con. 5s 114 Rio Gr. West, lsts Vb St. Paul consols.. 168 St. P. a &P. Istsll7 do 5s HOVi Union Pacific 4s. ..104 Wis. Cent. lsts... 84 C. & N.W. con. 7sl39W do S. F. deb. 5s 120V? D. &. R, G. . &. R. G. lsts..l03Southern Pac. 4s. .117 do 4s 98ViJWest Shore 4a 112 STOCKS. The total sales of stoclcs today were 200,200 shares. The closing quotations were: Atchison 20 Union Pac pref... 71 do pref ; CSKlWabash ......".... 0 Bait. & Ohio 67 do prof 10Vt Can. Pacific 87 Wheel. & L. E... 8 Can. Southern ... 47 do 2d pref 21 Ches. &'Ohio 2t$4 Wis. Central 11 Chi. Gr. Western. lOtlP. a, C. & St. L 48 $V,B& Q 121 Third Avenue ...,.10o Chi., Ind. & L.. 20t , EXPHKSS CO.'S. do pref 54 Adams 123 Chi. & East. 111... 96 American 150 Chicago &. N. W..15:Vi United States 45 C-. R. L & P 104U Wells-Fargo 12J C.. C, C. & St. L. 5a5 MISCELLANEOUS. Colo. Southern .. 4 Amer. Cotton Oil. 315 JP 3st pref 3U do pref 88 d& 2d pref...... 13J4 Amer. Malting .., 4.. Del. & Hudson..l07k do pref 20 DeL, Lack. & W..172 Amer. Smelt. & R. 35 Denver & Rio Gr. 18.& do pref 80?i do pref 05Amer. Spirits 1 El2e 10V. do pref 17 do 1st pref 32 lAmer. Steel Hoop. 17?1 ur. isortn. pref...i50J,i do pref 04& nocKimr Conl 13 Hpeklng Valley .. 31 Amer. Bteel & W. 30 do pref 71 Amer. Tin Plate.. 25 Iowa Central ..." I7ji! do pref 77 do pref 35 "jAmer. Tobacco- Lake Erie & w... 24 i So pref 86 do pref 92VJAnaconda Mln. "Co! 42 t ! T4Tr 1" . Lake Shore" .209 ,Brookljn R. T 4b Louis. & Nah... 09 Manhattan El ... f&u Met. St. Ry...v...i40(t Mex. Central 11 Minn. & St. Louis si Colo. Fuel & Iron Cont Tobacco ... do pref Federal SteeC ... 30 24 .. 75 ... u&; .. 63; ..132W .. 48U .. 08, .. 16 .. 61V5 .. 68 .. 31 .. 84 .. 1714 .. SS14 .. 2314 .. 82 ,.110 do pief ao Drer onuifion i-Iom.i Missouri Pacific .. 47Jfc! Glucose Sugar Mobile & Ohio... 33 do pref -at-. K. & T 9 lint. Paper ... do pref 27 ew- Jersey Ccnt..l2h. 'New Tork Cent...l27u Norfolk & West.. 3rx do pref 73 do pref La Cledo Gas... National Btscuit do pref National Lead . uriuoni i-acinc. 4SJii do pref art ao pref ....... National Steel .. do pref N. Y.'Alr Brake Ontario & West.. 19 u. a. at r. ....... 4. do pref 76 .worm American 14 Pennsylvania ....125 Pacific Coast 52 Reading 15 ( do let nref. 80 do 1st pref r2y; do 2d pref.... 62 27 84 ao za prer...... 24 Pacific Mall Rio Gr. Western.. S'AJ People's" Gas ao prei . 00 Pressed Steel Car. 33 St. Louis & S. Fr. 9i do pref 70 do 1st pref 63 IPullman Pal. Car.182 do 2d pref 32 (Stand. Rope & T.. 4 St. Louis S. W... 11 Hugar 11S do pref 26J4I do pref 114 St. Paul 112 iTenn. Coal & Iron. 53- do pref 173 1U. S. Leather 0 St. Paul & 0 110 I do pref 65 Southern Pacific. 31H'U. S. Rubber 27 Southern Ry .... 11 I do pref 92 do pref. 51 Western Union ... 78 Texas & Pacific... 14 I Republic Iron & S. 10 Union Pacific .... 54 do pref 51 Ex dividend. Money Exchange, Etc. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept, 25. Sterling on London, 00 days, 54 S7?i; do sight, ?4 Si. NEW YORK, Sept. 23. Money on call, 12 per cent; prime mercantile paper, -"fo per cent; sterling exchange, heavy, with actual business In bankers bills at 54 SS& demand, and at $4 S2?44 82 GO days: posted rates, 54 S344 84 and 54 874 g4 88; commercial bills, 54 824; silver cer tificates, C263S4c; bar silver, 62c; Mex ican dollars, 49"4.c Bonds Government, weak; state, In active; railroad, irregular. IXNDON, Sept. 25. Money, 3& per cent; consols, 8S 7-16. Forelfrn Financial New. NEW YORK, Sept 25 The Commer cial Advertiser's London financial cable gram says: The markets here were Idle and gener ally dull today. Americans opened over parity, and were fairly firm all day on bear closing, though New York hesitated, trading being light on both sides. The close exhibited small gains. The tone was more bullish than for some time. Copper shares -were weak, Paris selling. Payment of treasury bills and prepara tions for the end of the quarter caused the market to borrow about 2,0007)00 from the Bank of England at 44 pe'r cent Discounts were firm. Tho bank lost 50,000 gold to Egypt Silver was stiff to slightly lower, clos ing Arm. Money for Movingf Crops. WASHINGTON. Sept 25. Assistant Secretary Vanderllp nas returned to the city from New York, where he had a conference with the Subtreasury officials in regard to supplying the demand for small notes to move the crop. "Mr. Van derllp said today that while the demand came a little earlier and in a slightly stronger volume than last year. It vrts not in any sense extraordinary. Tho Treas ury, he said, was never In' a better con dition to meet all demands than at pres ent Gold Certificates fpr Circulation. NEW YORK, Sept 25. Gold certificates of 520 denomination aggregating about half a million dollars were received at the Subtreasury from Washington today, as. was promised yesterday by As sistant Secretary of the Treasury "Van derllp. It is expected that this will tem porarily relieve the scarcity of small notes In this city. THE GRAIPT MARKETS. Prices for Cereals in European-and American P,ort. SAN "E51ANCISCO, Sept 25. Wheat Inactive on call and quiet on "the spot market Barley Quiet on call and weak for spot Oats Quiet Spot quotations were: WheatShipplng, No. ' V ft 05; choice, 5105; milling, 5107! 10. t' 81c. parley ieea,' 65arJjT2c; Brewing, bos? Oate Gray, '51 121 25; black, for seeS, $1 2?&31 30; red, 1 251 20. -"" Call hoard sales; ' -- . f ? ,rfi Wheat Inactive; December, $1 05: May,''$l 15; cashr $1 P3. t'i Barley No 'sales". ' v ' Corn Large, yellow, $j. 20S1 22. Chicago Grain, atid Produce. CHICAGO, "SepK 25. The wheat market startedout weak in the face of firmness at Liverpool and unimproved weather in the Northwest; October at 77T7&c. The heaviness was due to pressure by longs who were after profits. Northwest mar kets were lower and there was selling for that account and for foreigners- as well. October early dropped to 1V&c and recovered to 7777c on Incorrect world's visible figures and the report making' the increase only 1,844,000"' bushels. Later the figures were corrected to make the In crease 4,634,000 "bushels," and 'the liquida tion again commenced. October turned weak and sold at"76T6c, at which the mar ket closed, lic under yesterday. There was a good cash demand " for corn, and as offerings were 'light 'tbe market held firm. October" closed-c tip", at 3939c. Oats were fairly active and easier. Oc tober closed &c lower at 21c. Provisions ruled steady with a fair vol ume of business. A good cash demand was largely responsible for the firmness, as hog receipts- were "4000 over "the esti mate. The January option is now the most active. January pork closed 5c higher; lard, 5c up, and ribs 2c better. The leading futures ranged as folows; WHEAT. Opening. Hfg'hest. Lowest, dose, September October . November :::?07S ... 78 $0 77 $0 70 $0 76 7 70TZ 70 77 78& 779 CORN. 41 '- 41 September 41 3&H 30 41 30 36 October 39V1 30 No ember ... 3G? -30 OATS. September ... 21 21 October 2 22 M, November .... 22 22 MESS PORK. October 1105 1210 January 11 42 11 55 LARD. 21 22K 21 21 22 1100 1142 12 00 1150 October 7 02 Noyember 7X12 "January 6 72 7 07 7 07 6 80 702 700 0 72 7 05 7 05 0 77 0 12 SHORT. RIBS, September ... 7 70 7 72 October 1 7 45 " 7 50 January 0 10 0'15 " 7 70 7 42 0 10 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Weak. Wheat No, 3, 7070&c; No. 2 red, 77 79c. , Corn No. 2, 41&411c; No. 2 yellow, 4141Sic. Oats No. 2, 22c; No.' 3 white? 255." Kye No. 2, 52c. Barleys-Good feeding, 394c; fair to choice malting, 5256c. Flax seed No. 1, $154; No.'l North western, $1 54. Prime timothy seed ?4 304 50. Mess pork Per barrel, $12 00g12 03. LardPer 100 pounds, $7 057 07V. Short ribs sides Hoose), $7 60("S0. Dry salted shoulders (boxed), S6 25 6 37.. Short clear sides (boxed), $S 15S 20. On the produce exchange today, the butter market was firmf creamery, loifr zzc; aairy. I3e'i8c; cneese, 'firm, 104g:ilo; eggs, firm, fresh, 16c. Receipts. Shjpm'ts, Flour, barrels -20.000 7.000 Wheat, bURhels iS.OOO Corn, bushels 470,000 Oafs, bushels .'.....340,000 Rye. bushels ?..... 10,000 Barley, bushels 157,000 310; 000 070,000 820,000 3.D00 18,000 Enropenn Grain. Markets. LONDON, Sept. 25. Wheat cargoes' on- passage nrm, but not active; cargoes. No, 1 standard California 32s fioV; Engllsn 1 country markets, firm. , LIVERPOOL, Sept. 25. Wheat; firm; -Jfo. 1 standard California, .6s 6d. Wheat and flo"ur in Paris quiet; French .country mar kets weak. Wheat Spot, No. 2 red Winter patents.... 6s 3d; No. 1 Northern Spring, 6s 6d; No. 1 California,, 6s d6s S&d; futures quletj September, 6s 2d; December, 6s 4d. Corn Spot, firm; American mixed, new, 4s 4d. --Futures quiet; October, 4s 4d; November, 4s "3d; December, Ms 5d. Flour St, Louis fancy Winter, s 6d. , Receipts of wheat during the past tnree days, 229.000 centals, all. American: Receipts of corn In the past three days, 209,700 centals. Weather line. Sew Yorls Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, Sept. 25. Flour Receipts, 29,8S5 barrels; exports, 11,657 barrels; mar ket, weaker; Minnesota patent, 54 154 CO; Winter straights, 53 503 65. Wheat- Receipts, 171,123 bushels; ex ports, H1.76C bushels; "spot,' weak; No. 2 red, 82c f. o.-Ij.; options" opened 81,4c elevator. - ' Options developed weakness today, be ing Influenced by' liquidation. Bulls' were discouraged over the sharp "drop in Northwest markets; notwithstanding the rain there. The decline Invited' much short selling, however,' so that a late Broomhall cable reporting serious dam age' In Russia alarmed shorts- and 'led to a" quick-rally. Market left off weak at liSlc net loss. March closed 86cf May, S6c; September, 81?ic; October, Slc; December, 83"ic Wool Quiet. Hops Quiet Available Grain Supply. NEW, YORK, Sept. 25. Special cable and telegraphic communications to Brad street's show the following changes in avanaoie supplies irom last account: s Bushels. Wheat, United States and Canada east of the Rockies, increase 1,534,000 Afloat and in Europe, increase 3,100,000 Total supply increase.. 4,034,000 Corn, United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, increase 1,044,000 Oats do, increase '. 704,000 Among 4the important increases are those of the 6,000,000 Increase In the Northwest and the interior elevators, and 70,000 bushels at Chicago private elevators. Stocks of wheat at Portland, Or., and Tacoma and' Seattle, Wash., decreased 208,000 bushels last wdek. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA", Sept-25. Wheat-rQuIet and unchanged; bluest'em,- 59jc;-club, 56c. SAX FRANCISCO MARKETS. SAN FRANCISCO." Sept 22. Wool Spring, Nevada, U13c; Eastern Oregon, 1014c; Valley, Oregon, 1618c; Fall, Mountah; lambs, " 910c; Humboldt and Mendocino, 1012c. Hops Crop 1900, 1214c. Hay Wheat, $3 :o12 50; vwheat and oats, JS11; best -barley, 9; alfalfa, ?S507 50: compressed wheat, ?S D012 GO per ton; straw, 2537c per bale. MUlstuffs Middlings; $1821; bran, 515 16 per ton. Potatoes River Burbanks, 30 S 65c; sweet, new, 75cl 35 per cental; Salinas Burbanks, 70c$l 05. Vegetables Green peas, l42q per pound; string beans,l2c; tomatoes, 202), 50c a tiqx; asparagus, Tocia1 so; cucum bers, 2035c. "Butter Fancy creamery, 277&28c; do seconds, 2527c; fancy dairy, 2324c; sed onds, i822c. Green fruit Apples, choice, 5125 per box; common, 35c per box. , Citrus fruitMexican limes, 54 505 50; conTmon California lemons,' 51 262 23; choice, 52 50S3; pineapples, 523 per dozen. Poultry Turkeys, gobblers, 1415c; do hens, 1415c per pound; bid roosters, 53 50 g4 per dozen; young roosters, 53 50"; small broilers, 522 50; largp do, 5f3 50; 'fryers, 533 50; hens, 53'505 per 'dozen; old ducks, $S4; geese, $1 251 50 pep plr. Bananas 512 60 per bunch,. Cheese California 'fiats, 1010c per pourid; Young America, 10ijUc; Eastern, l415c. Eggs Store. 2022M5c; fancy ranch, 32c; Eastern. lS322a '.'' xicwp--iour .Quarter sacKs, 46,196; ao wasninffton, 6xSj wheat; centals. -12,- Receipts Flour, quarter sacks, 46,196; 382; batley, centals, 'TiSoToa'tsJ 'centals; 450f do, Washington, 400;r beans, sacks, 2066; potatoes, sacks, 3307 bran,, sacks, 755; do Washington, 3400i ! middlings, sacks,5 155;- hay, tons. 316; woql, "balea, 190J- hides, 896, - -' EASTERN LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO, Sept. 25. Cattle Receipts, '3500, including 1000 Westerns and 1200 Tex- ans; generally, steady; natives,, best, "fo 550; good to prime steers, $5 405 $0; poor td medium. 4V605 SS; selected feeders, strong, ?3 904 65; mixed gtqpkers, steady, $2 753 155; cows, choice, steady; medium, shade lower, ?2 804 25; helfers,s $35; canners, steady, ?2(g2 75; bulls, 52 504 60; calves, $4 506?0. ;-Texans, rcepts, "120(); best, ?3, 65;'' TexaS'fed" steers, - S4'2o5; Texas- 'itasH steers, ?304 20; -Texas . bulls. f2 B03 50 v " . Hogs Recelpts'?tQday, 21.000fvtomorro.w,J xiw Aaff nvnr "53V? BlpnvBto ahadn' Jower; top. ?5 65;', mlxed' and'-butchers." ?5 105" 22$; good cholce-'heavy, ??155 50; rough heavx ?4 955 50; light, 55 205 55;: bulk'-of sales. $5"25S--i0..'-- "" .'. SheeD-Recelntsr 11.000; steady to 10c higher; -lambs, 15c higher; good wethers, ?3 834 25; Ulvi t .cholcei .'mixed ?3.60 3 90; Western sheepr $3,D(X4.20; Texas sheep,-?2 503 W; laUve lambs, $4 l&ffiTa; Western- lambs;"? $j 755 $5. v. OMAHA,. Septr 25.attler-;ReceIpisJ5600;-' market acJlVe, and steady to, strong; na tive beef .steers, ?4405 TO; Western.steers, ?44 70; Texag steeds, . 53 254 25; caws and heifers, $2(3)4-25; " 'canners, 51 S& 2SS0; stockers and-,' feeders, $3 "?5". calves, ?2 50(35 50; bulls and"stags, 52 50 4 00. i. ". '" ' v 3' Hogs Receipts, 70pQ; market strong?, heavy, ?5 05517; mixed,' ?5 12A515r light, 55 155 25;ibulk of sales-, ?5 12.5 20. Sheep-Recelpig, 6000; "market steady to strong; fair " to 'icholce Westerns, $3 70 4; common and stock sheep, 53 2533 65; lambs, 54T5. ' ' KANSAS CITY, Sept. 25N-Cattle Re celnts. 18.000: Ynarket. steadv: Texas- steers, 52 954 50r Texas cow; 52 653 05 ;V native steers, 54 2o6 40; native cows ana heifers, $l-754; stockers "and feeders, 531? 4.45; .bulls, 52 253-75; Hogs Receipts, 7000; market, weak; bulk of sales, J5 20(g'5 27'; heavy, $5. 20 5 30; packers-,- 55-25530r mixed; $5 155 2i; lights, 54 82&&5 30; yorkers, &-?55 20; pigs, 54 755 20. . ' Sheep Receipts, 5000; market, steady; lambs, 54 505 10; muttons, 53 453,S5.. " --i v. - o - .BOST.ON WOOL 'MARKET. "" BOSTON, Sept. 25. The wool market here continues dull, and-,sales. ruled light .during the past week. Manufacturers are only demanding such quantities of wool, as they need In the manufacture of their product. "The prices are being held fori alj kinds of wool, but any pressure to force sales would Undoubtedly tend to re-, .duce prices greatly. Territory, wools con- tinue to head the -list of sales. Quota tions: Territory wools: , Scoured basis, Montana and Wyoming, flnet atid me dium, ll18c; scoured 50c; staplef 5253c; Utah, fine' "medium and fine, 1617cr scoured, 4Sfcr ''staple, '5253c; ildaho, fipemedlum and fine, 1617c; scoured, 48, 50c; staple, 5253c.-v Wcm Australian' wools Scoured basis; Spot prices, combing superfine nominal," 82 S5crgood, 780c; average', 7J73c.' ' l ' " Apples and Flaaj'in the'jEast. NEW YORK, Sept.' . 25. While : first reports ' of- serious apple losses. jfollowlng, the -September "gale, were m some instances exaggerated, lat ent v advices' to. the , .AgrlHul- turist weeKiy sun snow tnt enormous quantities .were blow.n. from the trees. Sheltered orchards and tnose on the east ern "slopes, of hills escaped "seriops Injury, yui uuvices incucaxe inat an tne way from 10 per cent to. CO and 75 per cent. and occasionally' more, of the" apple's' are The report from the flax cron of' 19to." according, to the .American Agriculturist Weekly, places'' the acrea'ge 50 per1 bent nvpp 1ncrfv onp'e 'hVirvBef ' vtnvtv. "o -cnc-ruw- over, last'.years "harvest, how 12,195,000 acres. Tne.-total crop of flaxseed of the United States Is. placed a 23,413,000 bush els, compared with ,20,086,000 bugh,els a year ago. . ' ,, The Metal, Market. " - .i, NEW YORK, Sept." 25. Tin in the' local market for- metals started this irioming- at a considerable advancp, due chIeflyfto a rise of 2'7s 6d abroad, but-reacted later on large arrivals, but "closed , firm in tone at- 528 5028 75. ; - Pig Iron warrants, exhibited some weak mess and closed weak at 59 1010. ' .Lake copper, steady at 516 7517. . "" . .Lead was dull and unchanged-at 54 37, while spelter continued quiefat 54a0415. The brokers' price fpr lead was, and for copper, 516 7516 87. -. . r i -I IK The Cotton-Market."" " " , ' NEW YORK, Sept. 25. There -was a fairly active, but much weaker, "'"market for cotton. today, -the first call showing a decline of S12..points, -with -selling -general. Prlces( by snoon had returned 'tq about the closing, figures of tho previous day. Tha market .cloned barely steady, with a net loss of.l223 points. - t Coffee and Suprar. ' " ', NEW YORK. Sept 25.-Coffee-bptiphs closed steady, 510 points higher; sales, 97,750 bags, Including September,-56 90, Oc tober 56 90; November,- 577 05. 6pot"Rio easy; No. 7 Invoice, 8V&c; Cordova, i95i14. Sugar Raw. firm"; fair refining, 4Vjo-' centrifugal, 96 test, 5c; refined, firm. ", ' Stock In London. ' LONDON, Sept. 25 Atchison,' 27'-' Ca'- nadian-rPacific. 89 Union- Pacific pre ferred, 73: Northern Pacific, preferred W7, ww uuhk, b; Anaconda, Sj5'. ' IS THIS A" FREE COUNRV? Then WhZ Are Not Vtqrsf F,rW tp ue in ifteJSontkffl .. ' SP'eptW-CTp .the Editor'). j hen we; take .lltfo -consideration the total vote' of Mlssissinnl.' 8,1 rt 1,Z1Q North Carina .and Lou'sln la toelr, meuuuna, .we.coqciude-jthat the ml- Uwc luies, ana,zor tne- p.e.qple of those states where the rnqjorityn rulos ta vote, for tho leadership of that party which obtains Its leadetship b fraud, Intimida tion and the worst form "of corruption would show that theyaccept the action of the Democrats of .the South no rirv.- and the 'National Democratic party mayU c-ui. iiib upuyie ""--.Hie worth -the same way, as far as the Democrats of tHe North are conqdrn. In t)ie Elections' mentioned, half "of the. .white vote Is elim inated, ( which goes to show i;hat the'tma jorlty of k the whites haye no consent In the Government, 'about which' so much is said by th,e Democratic party in its plea for the Filipinos." Far the people X$ give' the Democratic party, their' suffrages in tho, . face . of. tho actldn "Of. the De'mocrats In Kentucky "wfould. Indicate that the - Interest of "the' unborn must 'go the way of the past, 'or that the people are gone to sleep on their rights, and all thought of future happiness Is not .a part of our being, and wlsdoni' nas no longer a pjace ana aauty to per form; lrr short, we oto tired-ljvlng, but we don't -want to commit 'suicide. But ,we are -willing to -accept the" agency o'f jtho Democratic .-party, whose' term of office s"hows the greatest1 amount "of Suc cess along this line. ' . , When Senator .Mark Harina;, of Ohio, spojeo of the dinner bucket and its full ness he reminded me of where we all live. Tfear none of us wllt see tho- se rlpiisnes.3 of this -dinner backet until' lit is too .late. JEflveEy man -should let .weir enough alone.vmost especially the gen eral welfare of the i peoples Worklngmen' 'should Compare what they have today. with what they -had An 1896 and what-was attainable.; z. x--- . .- r- -Little -consideration -or -thought is given ,to the. habits of men,, .rJt;is,.the habits of a people that-make them admirable 'or detestable. Af ten wet learn to want, that" oeteataoie. - Anert we. learn to Tyant, tftat whjcli yre, vijmt' heom.jo. ineesfiity J Downing, Chicago Board of Trade ..New YorkStock-Exchanfle Room' 4, Ground Floor ' ' BOTH'TECEPBONES fe. : Pacific Coast zPft LAST TRIr' OF THE SEASON The New and Elegant Steamship , SENATOR Will leave Seattle. on or about October 2, 1900 ; ! ., . -r. N.J POSTON, Agent, 249 Washington St., Portland, Or.- r 'These things, which we want take labor to' produce. 'The greater the variety ot wahts the more Industry is rediiired to, supply themand a greater amount of Ja bor to meet the demands for these many things we have learned to consume. You "may judger'Ta. people by what they use. It they have good houses, good . food, clothing, good accommodation for strang tjrs and-good transportation and every-; fJthlng ready for amusement, then such a people may be considered industrious. Wo are a people of wonderful resources, and our habits fv that which creates' demands have made us.lndustrlous peo ple. "We 'consume lots of "things that we- c&uld get along Tlthout, but we have 'learned how to use them, and now "we" 3nust have them, and we are wIUing''to -work for them. Now, as "to money," it is 'only good to th'ose people., who 'have learned tho use of the products produced b"y foreign labor; for Illustration, a farm-' eV-wearing tallor-ma'de sultsr'and' having his: shoes shlned. The more things we learn to Juse the'rlcher wo grow. Man mus,t have work to do or money to spend, ,for.he" Is a restless being InUhis climate, where he must have a house to !uxtQ;hlm from the -winds of the night. It seems that our working people are too easy to forget what last Winter was and how -hard- it was for us to keep warm to eat Men, think well before we get to the polls. Don't make a mistake. You know how -it wasfrom 1893 to-lS97. So mucft Is said by the Democrats about .'imperialism, expansion , and militarism. ''After all Is ,sa4d, we all might, use what 'wisdom we have left, if we ever had any, In thiS'light. We might just as well be In. the handsof a strbngcentrallzed gov ernmentas to have the government in the hand..of an unscrupulous clique. We hav.q no need to fear man. We can bet ter ' meet rhlm In a power of oui own creation than In that of a cnoue of Ms Individual make. If we make him, there Is" nothing to fear,, but If he, makes him sqlf,v we learn to fear his clique from the hardships of his awful pleasures at the expense Cot tho people. 'The -lesson to be learned fijpm our history. Is a fearful 'one. Ouc politicians taught our. people to fear nrstro.pgcentral "government, and trie "weakness- of the.gove njnerit has been ah' open ajqor tfor the. worst kind of or ganised ..corruption to dp its dirty work .'Jtv. i rm..'i.i..i ii..i. ti j " mc iuupic. . J.11U uuu LU.1L lyu-j UIIll .looks at hJs.'approachlpg enemy may 'fly "against a stone' .wall. I fall to see as much to fear, lnk the' history of the Ue- puoiican party, as.Mis Dejore our very eyes, of everyday occurrence, In thoDem'ocrat icparty, which ougljt to be a cause for mufch fear, because nobody In a Demo cratic state, has liberty, not oven men of 'the party. There' Is only freedom and liberty and rlghtuto" consent for a'Demo- .rmHn lAnrlpr "Mn nfVmn tnrtr "hncn snv as to wno snau. De tneiri lawmakers, judges and administrators. Tho only hope of success for thTe Democratic party is the ignorance of thp'people of Its history. A, man to trust it.niust not know any 'thlng of Its hlstpry,.nor of what is' being dqne In the party apd. by the party. Any '.working man who .wquld go to It expect ing t succor, pr better results, or Dctter jmariageinent of the. National affairs, mubt bebl!nd to its' comblptlons. Its leader ship Is-'the worst of 'ail parties crafty. ("corrupt anything fofr' ofllce: having no regaru ior reason or wisaom, yet ex pecting the people to believe everything hey say. , .The disfranchisement of the 'negro is nothing when vje look at the unfairness of tho Democratic party. .There Is no state in this Union where It has not the .right', togetner with the privilege to make "speeches, to vote and have its vote counte.d; while the same party, .not by law, but by corruption, makes It hard lor a Republican toonjoy the same right and privilege In tho 13 pemocratlc States of the South. It Is possible for tho -Democrats to Carry any Republican state, but' ,lt is next, to on Impossibility for the Re publicans to" carry a,ny Southern state. Even if, they gj?t the vote,. -they could not count them. This is onlyivfreo coun- rtry for tho leaders of the Dpmocratic party. J." N. FULTILOVE". p iv t e ai ChIcneo"K"Gas "War.j CHICAGO, Sept 25. Nathan George, a Connecticut man, owning 306 spares of stock in tho People's" Gan light & Coke Company, today' filed a bill lrf tho United States Circuit Court asking for 'an In-, junction restraining the , People's Gas Company from selling gas at 40 cents-per ldoa' feet The Injunction comes as an 'Incident of the tras war on the north slda pf the city, where tne pneo nas -ranen from Sl to 40 cents nor low. Mr. uorgo , avers that the rate-ojittlng endangers, the dividends of the People's Gas. and de mands .. that UiQ tormer rate of Jl' dq maintained in. all parts, of. tho city. , ' ;'' ' " I ' " ' .Indian" vst Science, ' : ,'." . Eugene' Guard. i While tho barometer went down stead ily yesterday,. Indicating an . Increased stnrm neriod tod&V4 the 'Warm Boring's Indians sfratigly averred today would btS pleasant ' and ; tho warm aunshine . and cloudless sky confirms their' "predldtloha. "When told of the.' Indications of the ba rometer, one ptol'd buck exclaimed: "Waugh, b'rometerno' d- good." And .so It proved, j ' " " - .ii "- " ' . T.I Hune- Chans: is said to bo asinp; rantdlv Imder the.' strain he has endured in tho lait few vears, and has so changed' that the. dif f own'pe In his aonearance from threo . i eartf .sa,-whfin..hc roado hlsyigjt to. Europe and America, is most marked. MENsr '.THE -MODERN' APPLIANCE A poalUre ,way to' perfect manhood. Tho VACUUM TREATMENT CURES yqu without medicine of "all'' nervous or diseases ' cf the generative "or gans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains, varicocele, Impotpncy, etc Men are quickly re .Btored to perfect health and strength. "Writ for circulars. .. Correspondence confldentlsL THE HEALTH APPLTANCE CO.. rooms 47-41 Bafa Deorisit building, Seattle. "Wash. 'S '"for he Cure of .Gonorrhoea, Gleets, "'Stricture; nnd annlrtgnus cnmpIttltttB of the Orcana of Generation. . "tficq Jl a bottle. For saleTby druggists. MANHOOD i'BJBJIbu - Telo Vltaliser, tho prcscrlptioh of a famous French physician, will quickly euro you of all nervous or dlscacef of the, generatlvo organ. Buch as Lost ,. Manhood, Innoiania, Paina In the Back, Seminal Exnlaslons, Nervous Debility, Pimples, Unfitness to Marry, Exhausting Drains, 'Varicocele and Constipation. It stops all losses lay day or ' night. Prevents Quickness ot 'dlscharxB. -which If not ohecked leads to Scver- - . raatorrboeA and -all ;tho horrors of lmpotency. GUFIDENB cleanjies tho , Hver, tha kidneys and t)o urinary organs of, all Impurities. CIIPIDENE strengthens and re stores ornall -weak .organs. - The repjon sufferers are not cured by Doctors is bocauso DO' per cenc aro troubled -wltli Prostatism 'CTJPIDJ3NS the only Known romedy to.cure without an operation. COOO estl- rnqrtiais;.A-nTltten. guarantees given and money returned If 0 boses doca not effect a. per- '"AdSreS iAVOL medioine: cbTpTrd ,i .-, Forvsnis.. py; Aidrich ?jjirmoy,i.6i-,t ad , manent cure, si 00 a box? 0 tor lo.oo. byrmau. Hopkins & Co. BROKERS Chamber of Commerce Steamship Co. . ....For Nome Direct TRAVELERS' GUIDE. POSSIBLY YOU ARE NOT AWARE OF THE FAST TIME AND SUPERB SERVICE Now offered by tha f S P'CTOr WE HAVE DAILY FAST TRAINS TO THE-EAST - 2 If you cannot take the morning train, travel via the evening train. Both aro finely equipped. "Our Specialties" East Time Through .Service v PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS, PULLMAN TQUIUST SLEEPERS. PULLMAN DINERS. LIBRARY (CAFE) CAR AND FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. Hours in Time Saved ta , Omaha, Chicago, Knnias'Clty. St. lioais, New 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 sleeping-car berths can be secured from GEO. LANG, City Pass, and Ticket Agent J. H. LOTHROP. General Agent 135 Third St.. Portland. Or. Ocean to 'Ocean Via THE IMPERIAL LIMITED Grand Scenery. Fast Time. Model Accommodation. Tourist and First-Class Sleeping: Cars. BOSTON MONTREAL TORONTO OTTA1YA 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 Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. LEAVES UNION -DEPOT. "Tor Margar. Rainier, CIftWaf, : WMtport, ClIftonT Aatorl. War rimton, V1ay1. Ham mond, Tort Stevens, Oearhart Park. Seasldl. AitoriA and S&short Sxprcit, . Dallj-. JUtorla Expra. Dally. ARRI"TC3 UNION DEPOT. 8:00 A. X. 11:10 A. M 0:B5 P. M. 8:40 P. It. XicJctt office, 363 Morrlsoa at. and Union dtpot. 3. C MAYO. Go. Paas. XgU. Aitorla. Or. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. FOR ALASKA. THE 'COMPANY'S elegant steamers Queen, Cottage City, City of Topeha, and Al - Kl loave TACOMA 11 A. .M.. SE ATTLE 0 P. M., Sept. 2, 7. 12. 17. 22. 27; Oct. . 712. 17. 22. 27; Nov. 1. and every Ik ttn aay tnereaner. further informatl ormatlon Obtain comoanr'a folder. Tho company reserves tne right to steamers' sailing dates and hours of' without previous notice ohanso iOWMTB-N. POSTON. 240 Washington at. Pnrilnnd. Or. i F. W. CARLETON. N. P. R. R. Dook, Taooma". TICKET OFFIOE. 61S First avo" Beattle, E. W. MELSR, Ticket Agt.; H. H, LLOYD. Pugot Bound Supt.. Ocean Dock, Seattle: C. W. MILLER, Asst. Supt., Ocean Dock. Seattle. QOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Oen. Agts.. S. V. -EreatNqrthehw ,lclit O'llc?, m Morrlsoa Strt:t, Ttone 63) .LEAVE I T "nyr, dIIy t D4 I ARRIVE. vT . tronx St. Pl. Hinnt- -KIVE-Na 4 polli, Dulutb, Chlci' No. X 0.00 P. 31. I nl ' point fct. 7:00 A M Through Palace and TourUt Sleeper. Dlalaa and RUffet Smoklng-Library Can. JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE STEAMSHIP RIOJUN MARU For Japan, China and nil Ailatlo polnu win leavft Seattle About October 10th Limited Express Service TO ALASKA Alaska S. S. Co. Str. "Dolphin" Leaved Seattle Sept. 20,. 13 P. 31., and Every 10 Days Thereafter. Steamers Dirlgo and Farallon sail week ly. "For Information, etc., apply to J. L. HARTMAN & CO.. Agents; Chamber of Commerce. RESTORED - fl6, This Kreat Vesrata- Bo 2070. S "Waahinstoa jtrev,-eprtlana, .Cr. Bna ror fueb circular ana testimonials. .--U i . 100 HOURS TO TRAVELERS' GUIDE. xx3BmrmmmmnmmmmmaaaxmmMmmmiKi'rtatHniB Union Depot, Sixth nnd J Streets. THREE TRAINS DAILY FOR ALL POINTS EAST "CHICAGO-POIITLAXD SPECIAL. Leaves for the. East, via Huntington, at 8;00 A M.; arrives at 4. CO P. It SfOKAXE JLYER, For Spokane Eastern "Washington, and Great Xorthern points, leaves at tt P. M,; arrives at 7 A. M. ATLANTIC EXPRESS. Leaves for the East, via Huntington, at 0:00 P. il.; arrives at S.40 A. M. THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST SLEEPERS. OCEA7V AND KIVER SCHEDULE. Water lines schedule, nubjeot to chariga With out notice. ' "i OCEAN DIVISION Steamships saU from, .Aimworth Dock at 8 P. IT. Leave Portland State ot California, Tuesday. Sept. 4; Friday, SVipt. 14; Monday. Sept. 2J-; Thursday. Oct. 4; Sunday. Oct. 14. Columbia. Sunday. Sept. 9; "Wednesday. Sept. 10; Saturday. Sept. 29; Tues day. Oct. 0. .From San Francisco Leaving Spear-Streot Plr No. 24. San Frnnciacc. at 11 A. M , as follows: Columbia. Wednesday. Sept. B: Sat urday. Sept. 13, Tuesday. Spt. 25; Friday. Oct 3: Mondaj. Oct. 13. State of California, noonday. Sept 10; Thursday. Sept. 20; Sunday. Sypl. 30; Wednesday. Oct. 10. COLU3IHIA RIVER DIVISION. PORTLAND AND ASTORIA. teamer Hassalo leaves Pprtland dally. x- cept unday, at 8 00 P. M.; on Saturday at 10.iV P. M. Returnlnir, leaves Astoria dally. excipt Sunday, at 7.00 A. 11. WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION. PORTLAND AND SALEM, OR. Owlns to the low water In the Wlllametta the boats are unablo to ascend further than the mouth of the Yamhill: For schedule ae beloWi YAMHILL RIVER ROUTE. - PORTLAND AND DAYTON. OR. Steamer v Ruth, for Oregon City. Buttevtlle, Champoeg. Dayton and -way landing", leaves PortlanH Tuesdaj. Thlirtdays and Saturdays at 7 OQ A. M. Leave Dayton for Portland and wfty ioInts Mondays, "Wednesdays and Fridays1 at :00 A. M. SNAKE RIVER-ROUTE. RIPARIA.WASH.. AND LEWISTON. IDAHO. Steamer Lqwiston leaves Riparla'Sept. 1 and every other lay at 340 A. M. for Lewl-ton. Returning, loaves -Lew U ton-Sept. 2 and every other day at y 7:00 A. M.. arriving at Riparia same evening. W. H. HURLBURT General Passenger Agent V. A. SCHIIJCilNO. City T"cket Agent. Telephone MUln 712. 80 Third st.., cor. Oalc. NcwSteanshipLmetotheOnifint CHINA AND i'PAN. FROM PORTLAND. In connection wl h THE OREQON RATLROAD & NAVIGATION CO. Schedule. lOOO- (subjftct;. tocftttntrS): ' . - Steamer. S3u to leav! ortiandT. MONMOUTHSHI3lE, Sept. 0 "BRAEMAR" k-A Septt 30 For rates, accommodations etc. apply to DODWELL & COMPANT. Limited. General Agents. Portland. On To principal points in Japan and China. - iftSJsr51! OVERLAND "X PRESS TRAINS. for Salem. Row rg. Ashland. S4c rsunento, Ogdon. San Francisco, Mo Jave Xoa Angelea, El PAo, New Or leans and tne East. At "Wodbunr (dally except Sun day), mornlngraln connects with tram for Mt. Angel. yU erton, Erownv. llle. SprlngneldjN and Natron, and evening train for Mt. Angel and Sil .erton. Albany passenger CorvallU passenger. Sheridan pasgr S:30 P. M. S:S0A.M. 7:45 A.M. 6:30 P.M. 4jC0 P. M. 7:30 A. M. 114:50 P.M. lOrrUTA. M. 5:50 P. M. S:25A.M. Daily. Eally except Sunday. Rebate tickets on sale- between Portland. Sac ramento and San Francisco. Net rates 17 first class and $11 second class. Including sleeper. Rates and tickets to Eastern- points and Eu rope Also JAPAN. CHINA. HONOLULU and, AUSTRALIA. Can bo obtained from J. B. KIRKLAND. Ticket Agent. 140 Third" atreet- YAMHILL DIVISION.. Passenger Depot, foot of Jefferson street. Leavo for Oswego daily at 7 20. 9:40 A. 31. 12-30. 1 55. 325. 4:40. 6:23, 8:30. 11:30. P. M.t and 0 00 A. M. on Sundays only. Arrlvo at Portland daily at 0 30. 8 30. 10'S0 A. ZLr 1-3G. 3:10. 4:30. 0:15. 7-40. 10 00 P. M.; 12 40 A. M. daily, except Monday. 8.30 and 10.03 A. M. on Sundays only. Leavo for Dallas dalty. except Sunday, at B:05 P. M. Arrive at Portland at 0 30 A. M. passenger train leaves Dallas for Alrlie Mon- days. "Wednesdays and Fridays at 2:45 P. M. Returns Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Except Sunday. R. KOEHLER. C. H. MARKHAM. Manager. Gen. Frt, & Pass. Agt. DOUBLE DALLY TRAIN SERVICE. The Pioneer Dlnlnc nnd Observation! Car Route. Union Depot, 6lh and J Sts No. 2 2 P.M. North Coast Limited. No.1 7 A.M. For Tacoma. teuttl. North Yakima, opo- kane. Pullman. JIos cow, Lcwlston. Rosa- land, li. u., IiUtt. Helena. St. Paul. Min neapolis. Chicago, Uoi- ton, kqw loric una an points East and South- cait. No. 4 11:30 P.M. Twin City Express, for Tacoma, Seattle, Spo No.3 8 P.M. kane. Helena, uutto. 5t. Paul. Chicago. Bos ton. New xorlc. Omaha, ICansas City. Council Bluffs. St. Louis, and all points cast and southeast. Through train service via Northam Paclfla and Burlington lino rrom Portland to Omaha. Kansas City. St. Louis. Quick timo and ua equaled accommodations. Take North Coast Limited Train No. 3 for South Bend. Olympia and Gruy"a Harbor points. Be tho North Coast Limited. Elegant Up holstered Tourist Slp'ns Car. Pullman Standard Sleepers, Dining Car and Observa tion Car. all electrU lighted. Solid vestlbuUd trains. Tlc"cotn sold to all points In tho Unltotl Stales and Canada, and baggage checked ta destination of tickets. For Information, tlrfcets, sleeping-car reser vations, etc.. call on or write A. D. CHARLTON Assistant General Passenger Acrent, 255 Morrison St., Cor. Third, Portland. Oregon. WHITE COLLAR LINE . BAILET GAT7.ERT (Alder-street Dock) Leaves Portland dally every morning at T o'clock, except Sunday. Returning, leaves As toria, every night at 7 o'clock except Sunday. ?reson-phon&-Ma!n SOI. .Columbia phone ftlt .' FAST Liul VIA JO 0CTN4SHASTA -i) SOUTHW1 t)fiiiiiiHWiWiTrwt ii '"nr i " vTwiMr mmtiJ