THE MOENIHG'.OBfeGONIAN, I?RIBY; OCTOBEE" 5,1900.
11
COMMERCIAL AND
ii ,
The 'weathet yesterday was not very i
.avoraojo ror local trade, tut there was
considerable business with the country,
nd produce recelnts -werft .jiuitfi liberal.
-Another carload of bananaa came to from
tne East, and there was quite "a heavy
shipment of peaches from Southern Ore
Eon. A few sales of-hops w.ere reportod
a-t prices ranging1 from IS-to 14Jc The
egff market holds steady, with no weak
ness apparent in Oregon, ranch stockrand
even Eastern eggs are "moving quite free
ly at 22c A carload of Southern Oregon
"watermelons came to hand and met with
a cool reception. There "was Jio. frost on
the melons, but there was on the market.
Sugar was restlrig- easy .fter its violent
decline of the day previous, and no fur
ther reductions ariS intimated -at present.
The wheat market was; dull and:lifdless.
There was nothing doing in elfher wlieat
or ships. In the European market there
was a little more show of strength, nut
not enough to -affect matters locally.
According ip Beerbohm'a, the world's
production or wheat in 1903 will only be
309,100,000 .quarter!, of 4S0 pounds eaclu
Laatfyeaf the product 'was 33L&:0( quar
ters, and in. 1E98, a year of large crops,
the yield was 357,450,000 quarters. Tho
stationary character of the wheat crop is
shown by tho following statement of this
year's yield In the principal countries,
compared with 1891:
1900. IBM-
Quarters. Quarters.
United States C5,O,O00
S5.ooo.ooa
Russia
40.O00.000
22,000,000
26.9o0.000
34.om.ooh
17.090.000
France .,
tfndia ...
Hungary
Germany.
.... S7.000.O00
.....23;0CK),O00
.... IS.109,00
....14,oW.O
....14,003,000
10.700,000
ataiy ...
17.SW.vuo
4.500,000
9,000,000
9,090,000
62,410,000
Arg-ntino Republic ... 13.000.000
Snaln
. 12,000,009
United Kingdom ...
C.6O0.W0
Other countries C6,(K,009
Total
309,100,000 297?SP,003
-4rr
Banlc Cloai-Inirs.
Exchanges.
.,, , $4023!0
A.." 470,900-
201,185
Balances.
;$ 29.000
Portland
Seattle :
Tacotna
- 103 00&
' 40,530
FORTLAA'D MARKETS.
Grain, Flour, Etc
"Wheat Walla Walla. 55c; Valley, 50c; blue
ctem, J57458c per bushel.
Flour "Best grader, . ?2 063 40 per barrel;
crahinvfiB 00. "v
Oats White, 40 41c; sray, S9 3 40o per
bushel.
Barley Feed, $15; brewing, $1G per ton.'
Mlllstuffs Bran, $15 DO per ton; middlings.
$21; shorts, $17; chop. $1C.
Hay Timothy. ?1213: clover. ?77 50; Ore-
con ts-jiq nay, $ugr per ton.
Butter, Eg-ffw, Poultry, Eto.
Butter Fancy creamery, 4fi55c; 'store, 250
80c p?r roll.
Eess -Eastern, 22tc; Oregon ranch, 25o per
doacn. '
Poultry - Chlckons, mixed. ?2 503 50 per
dozen; hens. $3 C04; Sprtr.cn, $2t$3; ducks,
?.5 ceese, $Gfi"S per dozen; turkeys, llvo,
12$13c j?er pound; dressed, 15c
Cheese Full cream, twins, ll12c; Toung
America, 12i13c per pound.
- - a
Tegretnbles, Fruit, Etc.
Vccetables Earanlps. 8?c; turnips, 75cj; car
rots, 75c per sack; onions, b5c g $1; 'cab
bage, SI 25 1 50 per cental; potatoes, BOB
60c per .sack: beans, 4c per poun.d; tomatoos
25c ptr bor; corn. 7Cc per sack; sweet 4o-
tatces, l?4c per pound In sacks; celery. tiD4P.j
uoc per dozen.
Fruit Lemons, $44 50; pineapples. ?4 503G
per dozen; banrias, $2 503 per lumen; "Per
clan dates, 7c per pound; peaches, 00S0c;
pears, u5c$l per box? .apples, 50c $1 per"
box; watormeloas. Rogue Rler. ?1 50g2; Ore
gon nutmegs, $1 Q 1 50 per crate; casabas,
$1 25 per dozen; grapes, Sweetwater, 50c; Mus
cat, 7585o; black, 75(85c; Tokay, $1; Con
cords, 40c per basket.
Dried fruit Apples, evaporated. 7So jr
pound sun-dried, sacks or boxes," 5Cof pears,
sun. and 'evaporated, 5 6c; plums, pltlcss,
8ffi9c; prunes, Italian, 3fe5c; slher, extra
choice, 5Cc; flcs, California, black, 5c; A?
white, 78c per pound.
-, , m m ,
Jtfat ana Provision.
"Mutton Gross, best sheep, -wethers had
ewes, sheared. $3 50; dressed, 37c p'or lb:;
8prlng lambs, 3Jic per pound gross; dressed, 7
7c. ' ' . -
Hbgs Gross, choice "heavy, ?5 005 75; light,
(3; drsssed,' 00c per poun'd. '
"VeiA Large, C7Jjc per ponnd; small. SQ
&Hc per pound.
Beef Gross, top steers, $3 50SM; cows, $32J
S W); dressed beef, 67c per pound.
Provisions Portland pack (Shield brand):
Hams, smoked, are quoted at 12ijc per pound;
picnic hams, QU& per pound; 'breakfast bacon,
33Vi14c; bacon, 10c;rbacks. 9S510c; dry salt
sides, &54c; dried beef, 17H.0: lard. 5- poun,d
palls, lOiic; 10-pound palls, 105sc: 50st 10c;
tierces, 105ic per pound. Eastern pack (Ham
mond's)! Hams, large. lHc; medium. HVc;
email, 32Vc; picnic hams, 9c; shoulders. fli-Jc;
breakfast bacon. 13?4(gl5c; dry salt sides, 10Vi
10?ic; bacon sides, llllc; baoks, llc;
butts, 10"Vic; lard, pure leaf) Jiettle rendered,
6s, lOc; 10s. 10ytc; dried beef. 15c
, GrocerieK, Auti, Etc.
Coffee Mocha. 23if2Sc; Java, fancy, .2C0)32c;
Jt-a, good, 20g'24c; Java, crdlnarj, 18ii20c;
Costarica, fancj. 1820c; do good, 10lSc; do
ordlnarj, 10fl2c per pound; Columbia, roast,
f 13 13; Arbuckle's. 14 13; Lion. $13 13 per
case.
Sugar Cube. $0 S5; crushed, $0 85; pow
pered, $0 45; dry granulated, $0 23; extra C,
$5 75; golfien C. $5 GT. net; half barrels, c
more than barrels; maple surar, J3lttc per
pound.
Salmon-Columbla lilver, 1-pound tails, $1 50
2; 2-pound tal's, ?2 252 50; fancy 1-pound
fltts, ?22 25; Ht-pound fancy flats, $1 io
1 30; Alaska, 1 - pound tails, $1 401 00; 2
pouHtt thifs; 51 9&2 25.
Jfuts Peanuts, tlia(5'7Q per pound for Taw, 9c
for roasted; cocoanuts, 90c per dozen; -walnuts.
1011c per pound; pine nuts. 15c: hickory
nuts, 7c; chestnuts, 15c; Brazil, lie; filberts,
15o; fancy pecans, 12l4c; almonds, 15S17c
per pound.
Beans Small -white. 4c; large do, 34c;
bayou, 35ic; Lima, Cc per pound.
Grain bags Calcutta, $60 12$ per 100 for
spoU
CJpal oil Caset. ife'ic per gallon; barrels,
14c, Janks, ISc
ijlce Island, 0J4c; Japan, 5c; New Orleans,
iS5Jc; fancy head, $77 CO per sack.
Hops, "Wool, Hides, Eto.
Hop-aJew crop. 12&lo per pound; 1S39"
crop, 7Sc
Hops New -crop, 121J4c per pbunS.
"WooT Fall clip. 14c; Spring, 15:l5$4c; East
ern Orpgon, lOg'ISc; mohair, 25o par pound.
Sheepskins Shearlings,' 15320o; short-wool,
2535c; medium-wool, SO(S50c; long-wool, 00c'd
SI teach.
N Xaljjpw ic; No. 2 and grease, SSc per lb.
Hides Dry hides, No. 1, 10 pounds and up-
ward, 14'15c; dry kip, 'No. f, 5 to 10 pounds
15c per pound; dry calf, No. 1, Tinder 5 pounds,
15ljJp; dry salted, oae-third less than dry
flint; salted hides, sound steers. 00 pounds and
over 78o; do DO to op pounds, 7fc; do un-
uer ou pounds ana oow tc, ip. is to su
pounds. 7Sci do veal, ' 10 to 14 pounds, Tijc;
do calf, under 10 jiounds, 7iic; reen (unsalted),
leper pound less culls (bulls, stags, -moth-eaten,
"badly cut, scored hair -slipped, weather
beaten or grubby), one-third less. , '
Pelts Bearskins, each, .as to sire, ?5X5;
cubs. each. $13; badger, each, COc; wlltlcat,
25ff75c; housecat, 525c; fox. "eommorr gray.
40c$l; do red. f 1 753 50; do cross. ?2 506;
lynx, ?24 50; mink, 40cl 75; marten, dark
Northern, $5Q10; do pale, pine, 24; musk
mt. S12o; skunk. 5Q80c; otter (land), f
8; panther, with head and claws perfect,
13; racooon. 2580c; wolf, mounUln. with
bead 'perfect. ?3 "50 5; wolverine, $2 600; J
oeaver, per SKin. aarge, ii(7; do medium, per
skin, f5: do small per skin, $12; do kits
per skin, $13. s
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Tr oftt-Tnkln & yvcj)t Attoj-Jost of
Woanesdar'K Gn.ln.
NEW TDRK, Oct 4. Today's stock
market had to undergo the stress of real
izing profits, which was the natural con
sequence at yesterday's successful man
ipulation -for the advance. The dimen
sions of the' upward; movement were' suf
ficiently impressive to attract a consid
erable outside 4emand for stocks, and
for -the first houp-the market sxw very
EIAN($& NEWS
active trading, with very small fluctua
tions in price after the opening, which
Was made Jiigher to facilitate the taking
of profits. Th,e general demand was Ju
dlcloiisfored by the professional operators,
in order not to discourage " the buying,'
but Defore the end of the hour an im
pression began to,'be'made-n the railroad
list. Selling for .London account was an
additional factor towara depression.
When prices fell hade to about last
night's level -the .selling pressure was re
laxed. The bulls then, turned tbelr'.att6n
tion to o'tber' quarters"of the market,
bidding up prices actively wherever any
signs of strength snowed, in order to sup
port tho market'and help In the realizing.
They found, the best field for these opera-
-.
4 tions in the 'steel andJron group. Va
rious factors combined to give strength
to these stocks. ""The final settlement of
the tin plate wage scale was a stimulat
ing influence not ""only in those stocks,
but throughout' the group. Sugar and
People's JJas were, very fev,eriBh alUday,
as a consequence of the cut -In refined
sugars and the legal stops taken in the
gas war in Chicago.. Sugar 'has a small
net gain and "People,s Gas a small not
loss. . ,
With the exception of wide movements
in -some of the closely-held dormant
stocks, the railroads continued sluggish
during the latter part tf- the ,day. -The
local traction Blocks were strong ana
showed evidence of manipulation. The
whole market ran off at the qlose, which
was easy and active. Tho decision of the
directors of the Bank of England to leave
the official rate unchanged at 4 per. cent.
was accepted favorably by the bulls,-who
argued that it Insured Imports of sold,
but the sterling exchange market untx
pectedly developed a firmer tone, and tfie
rata for demand bills recovered.
The bond market continued-,,4rregUlar5
and no.t very acjiye, Total.saleS,"41.10,000.
United States rrew 4s declined per cent
In the bid price.' '
1 "- "bonds. "4 ","!'
TJ. S, 2s. rf. reg.104. JNT Y. Cent'lsts...108
do coupon 104 iNorthern Pac. Ss.. 04'h
. do 3s; reg 107" do? 4b- 102'
do coupon I009ti0regon Nav. Ists..l03
do new 4s, reg. .134-J do 4s ,.,.. 102,.
do coupon 134 lOregon S. L- fls.. .120$
do old 4s, reg.. .114 "do cotf 5s. 112
do cbupon II4A4IRI0 Gr. West, lsts OSV4
do Cs, reg...i...U3k;St. Paul consols.. .160
do coupon 118ViSt. P. C. &-P lstsllT
DIsL Col. 3-C5S...123- do 5s llOVi
Atchison adj. 4s.. 86 lUnlon Pacific 46...104,
& &: N.W. con. 7sl30,WIs. Cent. lsts... S3
00S.F. deb. 5s.l20 ISouthern Pac 4s
D. & R, G. lsts.103 jWest Shore 4s...,
do 4s &5jij '
STOCKS.
78k. !
112tfi
Tho total sales of stooks today were 423,500
shares. The closing" Quotations were:
Atchison 28?i!UnlonNPac.1 pref... 73
do pref .-. 70MiWabash ...: 7
Bait. & Ohio 70fc, do pref ,. 18
Can. Pacific 87 lWheelAL. E..... 3li
Can Southern ... 50U do 2d pref..V.,.. 23&
Ches. ,& Ohio 23 C Wis I Central .... 11
ChL Gr. Western. 10-jP. a. C- & St. L. 52
.B-4 Q.,.....mk,Thrd Avenue ....UlOJi
Chi.. Ind. & L.... 2lk- EXPRESS COB.
do pref 55 (Adams ...123
Chi. &. East. 111.. 0C (American 150
Chicago & N. W..16iJU.,UnIted-States 45
cm,, R.fI. & P...l0l,'4lWelIs-Fago ......134 -
.. --,. & St. L. C2i,r MISCELLANEOUS.
Colo. Southern ... 5Vi Amer. Cotton Oil.. 34
, do'lsf-pref....'s$ j do pref ..'...."..-'. SS
do 2d pref..,...i4ifcAm.er. Malting .... 4Vi
Del. & Hudspn....!!! J do prfif ...-..-2Jb
Del., Xack. & W..17J Amtr. Smelt. & R, 37.
ener & Jllo Gr. lfiyn do pref 8S;f
do pref .-.. 074b Amer. Splrtts ,-..., lfc,
Erle--..; liigj do'pref ....:.... 17
4 lt pref...r. 33jitAmcr. Steel Hoop, in .
Git "North, pref. .,152 I do pref (At
Hocking Coal .... 13 Amer. Steel & W.. 3'J5
Hocking Valley .. 32& do pref 74
Illinois Central ..UGWlAmer. Tin Plate... 31
iDw-a Central- 17j.si do pref ..... 81
00 pref .. 3) Amer. Tobacco ... 1)0
LaTiedUrle & W... 28 do pref :...1Z3
do pref 04 (Anaconda MIn. Co. 43',1
Lake Shore 203 Brooklyn R.-T 52'Z
Louis. & Nash.... 71iColo. Fuel & Iron. 32w
Manhattan El ... OOUCont. Tobacco .... 25
Wet. St. Ry 150;4 do pref 70
Max. Central
Minn. & St. Louis 55U do pref
-iTCl luerai oicei ..... az'r-
... U4H
.ian
uu jjrei -.t yi juea. jjiactric
Missouri Paclflc 40X Glucose .Sugar 4)
Mobile & Ohio..., 34V.I do pref .,,..... 80
M.. IC & T flvjllnt. Paper ........ liw
do, pref. ...... isvtj do pref ...,.,., 0J
New Jersey Cent,.134 -JLa Clede Gas, 04 ,
ew Tark Cei?t...12llU iNatinnal nisnitlt. H9U
Norfolk- Si West... 34i do pref .. 88
ao,prer ..., 709A National Lead .... nu.
do pref
70 Worth American r.. 14TS
Penns j lvanla .
Reading
do 1st prSfj."
dp. 2djpref
WSyJPaclnc Coast 0Q .
.1.J741 uu ai(. jjrex...... at
E54l do 2d pref,......-t!3
25wPacIflc M-all ..).. o
Rio Gr. Western. 5.5H
people's Qas .u.v'SflA
Pressed Steal Car.. 30,
- do pref ..-; oo'M
tot. Jouls &-S. F.. 10
do 1st tiref MU, Pull man- PnV ?-. ifto
ui prei 14
do.2d pref. 33Stand. Rope & T.. ;4Ti
St. Louis S. W... Ill Sugar .. UOiJ
Jo pref .,.,,,.. 28ViC do pref ...: 117
St. Panl 112 ITenn. Coal & Iron. 5C54
d"o pref I09UU. S. Leather.. ..HO
St. Paul & 0 110 I do pref OS
Southern Pacific.. .33H U-.6.. Rubber 2SVi
Southern Ry 117;! do pref J)3
tojref . 53 IWestern Union ..: 7S)i
Toxa & Pacific... 10 Republic-Iron &'S. 12
Union pacific 5SUJ do pref 52&
Koney, Exchange, "Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4. Sterling on
London, 0D days, $4 87; sterling on Lon
don, sight, ?4;S3 drafts, sight', 7c; tele
graph, 10c; Mexican dollar's, 50V51c.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4. Money on call. 23)
3 per cent; last loans,, 2Ji ner cen.
Prime mercantile- paper. &ff5i ner cant.
Sterling exchange, firmer; with actual I
buslnes in bankers' bills at $4 S5 for de
mand and at 54 Slg?4 814 for CO days.'
Posted rates, J-i 85 and ?4 8f. Commer
cial bills, 54 S0&4 81. Silver certificate
C4(g1G5c. Mexican-dollars, E0c Govetn
ment bonds, easy; state bonds, strong;
railroad bonds, irregular.
LONDON. Oct 4. Money, 23, per
cent; consols, 9811-16c.
Foreign Financial Xctts.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.Commerclal Ad
vertlser's Lrondop,financial cablegram:
une stock market nere was quietly
steaay toaay. Americans were .active.
There were some country sales In thj
afternoon, "but New York absorbed them.
Professional support was transferred from,
Eries to Southern Railways. :
American buying was noticed in Ameri
can issues. .Thero were large -repayments
of money ttfthe Bank. '
Silver chased at29c on speculative buy
ing. . ,, . .
Stooks In London.
LONDON, Oct 4,AtchiBon, 2&io; Cana
dian Pacific, '- 89q; 3 Union Pacific ' pre
ferred, 'TOcj -Northern Pacifio preferred,
7ic; Grand Trunk, 6VfecJ Ariacondai'STsC,
'. . . . , 1 , , - ' j-
THE GBAIX MARKETS. -
Pxloes for Gerea! 1 EnropeaB. and
American Ports.
BAN FRANCISCO, Oct- 4. Wheat A
Steady on and off call. Barley firmer.
Oats strong. ' - '
Spot quotations were: ' s
Wheat-Shipping No. lf 5102; choice,5
51 02; milling, ?1 03?lg;i 06.
Barley Peed, 7075c: brewing, 7S$p
Slc. '
Oats-rGray, 1 231 25; black for 'seedr
51 221 80: red, 51 25(31 30. ,
Call "board sales:
Wheat Steady; December, 51 05; T&ay,
51 12; cash, 51 02.
Barley Firmer; December, 74c
Com Large, yellow, 51 201 22,
ChlcBSTO Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. Oct, 4. The wheat raarkot
was a dull affair throughout. Under the
Influence of an advance, at Liverpool and
unfavorable leather in the Northwest,
November opened at 7&67$UC Local feel
ing inclined to the bear side, howftver,
and as the outside furnished nothing in
the way of buying orders to ooun.teraot
this, the early strength was lost At 17
77c. the market steadied for a time
because thQseabpard reported 70o,0W bush1
eis taen lor export out tne eieauinefca
failed to hold against thMPeculative dull-,
nc8S"ad 'further 'decline to 77?77
do pref 'COifeiNalloaal Steel .... 27
Ontario- & West.. i "do pref ,-S3
,,0 R. &N.-.I-..... 42 .'iN. T. Air RraHe.ilO '
ensued. The clqse was steady, November
J5c lower, a 77c.
Corn was' qulevt. Tlie close was. steady.
November ST5bC lc' lower.
Oats, were dull and featureless. Novem
ber dlosed'at shade down at 2222c
Prpvislons -were slow and. easier on seiU,
lng by local longs. There was heavy
selling, of Novembes lard earjy, and. later
good buying of January, Januarynojrk
closed 17a lower; lard! and' ribs closed 10c
lower.yii - J . ..'
Thfi leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEATV r
Opening. Highest Loirt.
October 50 77H ?0 77 ?0 7094
Ifoyembcr .... 78 78V4 77
December .... 78 JO 78
CORN". ,"-
Olose.
50 70
" 77
October ...... 40
November
December
October ". r
November
December
""
j; rfllflSS PpRI
October 13 00 1310
November ...1165 1170
Jauary.,1. . .. J13 6o , 12 00
12 95 13 10
11 62- 11 02
11 82 11 85
" v.
XARD.
October 7 35
7 35
7 43,
7"-27
7 27
0 07
780
7 30
0 07
Nbyember
Noyi
Taiii
7 40
January
7 0'
07
SHOP.T,lWBS.
Octpber . . .
November '
8 22. 8 22 '
805
805
7 35
0 32
January C 4 - C.42. 0 32
Cash-quotations' were as follows:
Flour Steady; No- 3 Spring "wheat, 74
7Sc. ,
Corn No. 2, 4041e; No. -2 yellow, 41
41c
Oats No. Z, 2122?4c: No. 2 white, 26
$6c; No. 3 white. 23V425?ic. .
Rye No. 2, 52o; falr.-to eholco malting,
6o!g:C2c. . " - v
Flaxseed No.-1, 51 61; No. 1 Northwest,
ern, 5161. ','-. ."-,
1 Timothy" seed Prime, 5 234 3a. '
Mess pork Per" barrel, $1313 20. -
1 LardT-Pr Impounds, 57. 307-82. - -
' Short rib's sjdes Lodse.-gS 25:' '"'
Drysalted shouIder'sB6xed,?86c.
) Short clearstdea Boxed,-"58"50g;8m."
Whisky Basis ofr high wines, 51'27.
SugarsCut Joaf, 56 601 gran.hlated 56 10;
confectioners A7;6rdff A, 5585. -" '
On pie Produce Exchangetoday tire cut
ter market"" was weak; creamery, 1621c;
dairy, 18lSc. -Cheese, steifdy; 10llc.
Eggs firm; fresh, 16c.
, r " "Receipts. Shipm'ts.
Flour; barrels.. r,.... 25t)00- 18.000
Wheat, bushote 1....1 .18.000 ' 135,000
Corn, bushels 328,000 . 1135000
OjJts, bushels '.... 207.000 '244.000
Rye, bushels v ,'. 7.000 ' 1.000
Barley, bushels .... '....'...'. 77,000 17;000
European J Grain. Markets. -
,. LQNDQN,4 Oct 4. Wheat cargoes on
passage, buyers Indifferent operators.
Cargoes Walla Walla,. 30s 64, Eng'ish
country markets quiet t u
LrVERPOOtrOct 44.-iWeat flrm;""Nd.
1 standard California, 6s,S"d; .wheat In Par
is, steady; flour, in Paris, quiet. Frenbh
country market quiet Weather in Eng
land cloudy. ' i y
Wheat Spot No. 2 red Western Winter
steady, 6s 4d; No. 1 Northern, Sprlngr hrm,
Cs 7d; No. California quiet, 6s C.Kd.
Futures steady j" December, '6s 4d; Feb
ruary, 6s 5Jd.- -. -
Corn Spot firm; American tnlxed new,
4s 3d; No. . 2 old. nominal.' Futures
steady; November 4s 2d; December 4s
2d; January 3s Hd. .
5cw Yorfa' Grain anf Pro'unee.
NEW YpRltv Oct. 4. FJour Re'celpts,
24,541 barrels; export', '14.70S barrels; mar
ket slow. " '
Wheat Rqceip'ts 274,725 bushels; ex
ports, 23,1$ bushels ; spot easier; No. 2 red,
82c f.. o. 'b.; options opened 81c eleva
tor. Options were Verj' Irregular, 'indeil
a nervous local 'trade, dependent ulioh
NorthwesttdcYeiopmonts";,asa whoie, the
market", was. steady on jighT" off crings at
reactions resulted from local prcitt taking,
Market closed at unchanged prices.
Maroh clqsed 8sc; iMay,,86Ci October.,
0c;-Dccomber, ,83c. - " ,. , . ,
Wool Dull. " - ' , "" 4
" Hons Steady.. i , '
AVlient a-t Tncomn. . - .
: TACOMA, ';Oc. 4.-Whdht Qn4ot and
unchanged DWestem, 5Sc;"club, 53c. " ' l
" . $nOS' AND 'STBELV . '' t ''
Keen- Competition ' preatq ' a ,T,en
dciioy .to "XVealtneHs.
NEW YORK,, Oct. 4. According to. the
Iron Age, hr its 'weekly Tevlew' of 'thty
iron and steel trades situation, a tendency
.toward weakness1 has developed"lrr the
pig-iron markets, due primarily to the
lact that the lowering "in freight rates
from Southern furnaces has made com
petition 'keener' from" that source. 'This
applies-not only to foundry irons but also
to basic 'irons moderate quantities of
which have baen bold. In the Pittsburg
district, bessemer pig 1ms sold down to
513 26, and "it is stated that $13 might be
entertained1 for Marge -lots. In -r-iltsburg
there have also been sales of Ioav pho3n
phorous pig to the extent of from S000 to
10,000 tqns. - -' - -
On genararconditlohs the Iron Age saya;
The export trade' ,In jrfg iron is' llghf,
buyers and sellfers. being Xac-iipart , Only
small 'lots are being placed. A very sat
isfactory flow bf "Work Is coming to the
American Bridge 'Company,, wtych has
taken about' 40C0 tons of bridge material
for the -Norfolk & Western Railroad, and
10,000 tons for the Union Pacific Com
pany. Among the orders taken Is a lot
of 650 tons "for a' brfdge at Manila', and
a rodrid lot of material for "carsheds
this year at Hayana.
In the 1stevel-rall 'trad'a the situation Is.
not aulfe clear as vet'- Some of tbe
anthracite coal Toads and'ome'stray New'
fcaigiand and: Southern, lines haye ordered
rails, two Eastorn hiiUa taking Inthaag
gregate about 40)000 to SO.OOO' tons. It is
expected that the lines, notably the Penn
sylvania and the Baltimore "& Ohld, 'which
obtain a great deal of. traffic from the
raij mills, will .soon at-as leaders in
placing- orders for "Yalls, ' many or the
smaller road considering It safe to follow
when they -fake the initiative.' '
In the West there . does pot seem to'
have been any buying movement as 'yet."
oince if is mere tnat tne extension of
system is going on we must' watt forln
dicatlons from there before the situation
can be judged. Our Chicago correspon
dent telegraphs ,that thus far sales of
standard sections aggregate 30,000 tons,'
which Is" not large. An interesting item
is that Chicago has made a sale of 2200
tqns 'of 35-pound rails to Italy.
SAN-FRAXCISCO MARKETS.
i ' l
SAN ERANCISCO, ,Oqt, 4, WqoI.
Spring, -Nevada. lll3c; Eastern "Oregon.,
1014c; Valley, Oregon, 1618c- Pall,
fountain lambs, 910c; Humboldt and
Mendocino, lOtglite.
Hops Crop 1900, 1214c.
Hay-Whent, $S .'0(12 50;, wheat and.oats..
58 50SH5O; best barley; 59; alfalfa, 16 50M-
7 50; compressed wh,eat, 8 50(1? pO per ton; H
straw, 2oQ37cper oaje, .,,,.
Mlllstuffs Middlings; 518'S23: Bran, 51&g
17 per ton.
Potatoes River Burbanks, 30 65c;
sweet, new, 75cl 25 per cental; Salnaa
Burbanks, 75c51 10.
Vegetables Green peas, 1Jj2o per
pound; string beans, l2c; tomatoes, 20
E03 a "box; aspaTagus, 75c52 60; cucum
bers. 2035c.
Butter JFancy creamery, ajaysic;- q
seconds, 27)2Sc; fancy dairy, 2o2Gc?-Seconds,
lS24c , '. ,. v
Citrus fruit MoxIcanSUmos,54 505 60s
common California lemons, 51 252-25;
choice, 52-50S3; pineapples, 523 per dozen.
Green fruit Apples, choice, 51 25 per
box; common, 35c per box.-
Poultry Turkeys; gobblers,-J516c;r- da
hens, 1516e per iJound:.ohl roosters, 53 50
dH per dozen; young roosters, ?3 50i;
small broilers. 522 50; large-. do, 533 50; i
fryers,' 158 j hep3t fJeJS5.p9r. (iogen;
40 80i.40
37 37 37 37
S5 33(J S4T4- , 34
l cTats.1 " - - ' "l
22W'" '225 ''2Z 22&
22U 22 .. 22 22
2a . : 22 22
old ducky, 53; geese, 51 aslBO per palr.-
Bahanas 512 50 per .bunch. . . ,
1 Cheese California flats. 10(j?104c per
pound; Young. America, lQllc; pastern,
1415c. r "
Eggs Stores 2024o; fancy, ranch; 35c:'
Receipts FltTur, B32Q quarter "sacjgs;
do Wdshlrigton2586 quarterbacks; wheat,
2100 Centals; Parley, ,22, 635 cefttaltf ' beans
2310 sacks; 'do Eastern, 600 sacksfcorn, 125
centals; potatoes, G602 sacks; bfaniaas
sacksf ?lo "Washington,"' 1015trsa.ksrmld-
dllngs, 1340 sacks; hay, 626 tons; wqol,
619 bales; aides,' 4C6. " ; ' " ' '
. Coffee andj ngnr.
NErtV'TORK, Oct 4.-Coffee""(Op'Uons"
closed steady at a net advance of 6$lo
points, Sales, 24,250 bags, including De
cember, 5710; January, 57 40; March, $7-45,
1 E0.- Spot, Rio,"1 steady; Nor 7 invoice,"1
8V4,c; mild, quiet; Cordova, S?i14o.' '"' '
', Sugar Raw, steady;'fair refining, '4&cj
centrifugal, '96 tesrV'Sc; reflne'd'weaK.''" "
i v : z ",a ' ',
1 " ' Tlui Mitalr BlarlteW -";
t JfEW YORK, 4Oct t4. The market ror
metals was generally wea'ket today, 'lin
was' somewhat lower, .ln sympathy" with 'a
loss of 115s in 'London, and' closed our
market easier in tone at 529.25". " '
Laka copper was quiet and unchanged,
atv516 6217.
"Pie- iron -urArrnnts nrnrri fltill rnnfl' iini-1
changed at $0 50lb. Bessemacplg iron
was Quoted 25c lower at M.3 25. '
Lead- was dull at ?4 "37, -while, spelter J
was easier at 54 07S)4 27.
The brokers' price for lead was 54 a'tid
for copper 516 87. . i
Bar silver. 64o. - "V 1 , .
' , . .. . - J .4
jja jb'itANClSCO, Oct. 4r Bar' silver,
P4C. -'31 -rVj
LONDON, Oct 4.Tloney23 pe' ceW
tt .UNDER REFUNDIGlAw,-
rt's BcnclltH Chiefly Songrht lrf Jto-
.i apect to Clreuiatlotr,
Washington Correspondence NowYok lJ6urn"alj
of Commerce. . '. " . '-?.
Th6 presentation of bonds tdrtn'ffSfreasr!
ury for exchange into the .newrper,
cents has continued to be slow dutfng.the-J
first half of September, as was thd-caW':
during the whole of August THg-month'
of August witnessed exchanges ofaboufcv
Js:"anrM3,y:rfls.f.T:A,--i
of only about 51)600,000, pr at the'te ot
43.200.000 npr mnrlth Tho mrioo .. '
the exchanges and the premiums aidrf
..uwvu ... o-m. uuituiai. ui. VOH4-
merce and Commercial Bulletin." on.hSafi
urday last,'.but the tabular classiflbatlom
of the premiums and the statement of ihe
net saving to the Treasury remain "to be
presented. The classified statement -3tl
follows: -? ' t.
REFUNDING OPERATION TO -SEPTEM-' '
wiwa, . vuiBionainir Amount T)ifri.
of bonds.
!De,3t,"-0pI v r'ded, ences paid.
per cents., 51S8,67SJOOOI $76,337,000 54,315,150
4 per cents.. 6,3),j60 2O3.t59.9O0 2-3.507 &8
5 per cents.. 95.0Ji3,7,Oa' 53,120,950 5,271,300
: 1 . . U- T 1 i
Total .....;SSe0.OS.G0,SS3a.ll7.K'iO S2(M4 4rt7
The net pavings of the" Treasury upon
the bonds refunded pp', to SeDtembcr 14 ia
computed -byMr. "'McCoy, tho" experienced
actuary. pff the, (ioverpment at $S,41S,205.
The largest h't savinfe Is pn tlie 4por
oents, where J:he "amount is 55,669,078. This
is not mucKout of, proportion to the sav
ing on the 3Sj which. is $2,00G,920, but is
much larger than' thefcaving on the 5g,
with their hljrh premiums, fthich Is oply
54,207.-iJ This saving- is subject, bf course,
to tho rtifs to the Treasury "nnder' ma
now law .by tthe .reduction of the tax onj
circuianon irom l per cent to one half of
1 per cenf The 'tax-which would have
been'; calied" for on the' bohd-secure'd dlr-
culatlon on January 1-at the old rate waV
,wi,ovy. ine lax on tne piesent bond-se-cilred
circulation -of about 5295,000 would
amount to ll,4'.S;C.0 Der vean Th'fe rllfrpr-
ence7. therefpre, belween the collections,
un hiu vju vi.-uiu.tiujjkv:puer me joia law
and art the' new .circulation undfer' i he new
Jawwpuia'Tje.' about ?625;b&) per'yjSar'Fot
tho 'pe'rlod of seven years up tq" thoma
S&Ptjholgls IH 137 thlSuWp'uid reP;
resont a. loss of .about 4,375,000r dl, would
reduce 'tlie net saving thus far by1 the
xeftirtding process ta about' sf.flfio.ioiyr ' Th
treasury; n"cfs .'gained noveve'r-, Va,
" 'i.v' " ". 3 jjimutu o,y .puijng tqa
Othei'Lcondlllons'and .whlhh coul hxk-u
seriously'-embafrasfee'd the money market
It it had rem'alncl locked up at the pres.-
pnt4time; ( . itft , ? '
Thd fSJTt" that ''the new "bonds we're at-
'traotlvo, clilelly to tho National Janks.by J
reason oi mc, special privileges conriectea
With , circulation "has peen t apparent .-for
some tlmp: There hassbeen i copsttant
tei.c'ency of the PMik bonds to keep within
525.O00,'j6o Ot" the total amouht' refunded,
Indicating that the1 smaller sum represent
ed pilvalv holdliigs. iCjs probable that
the private holding will finally drPP be-
"lo.v. 4?20,JOO,OW, afe 'tlie, banks come Jnto
tnt
of Secretaij Gage,, while tho bill was un-
aer conwuerauon. tnat tbe tax on ciroii-
latlon.'bo niatie lesa when based upon tht
,ntw quuua inin wnen Dasea upop tne
other classes, 'was vital to the success
of tne furdlng project. There would
seem to be reaspn for doubt whether J100,'
Ofr.'.Ojo in the new bond"s would have been'
ttakon in exchange for tne ol if the tax
on clrcjular.on had ben made tlie same
on all daises' of bonds. The banks evep,
DMV ' aje' holdup on..t,q about , $25,000,000'
in bonds ayallable for refunding which
they have' pledged for circulation, and
more than ..WO.OOO whlcfi vthey hajve";
are not prfented for exchange Is som'e
ihlnK of a nuzzlo to the ' Trensurv ' Af-
flclalsf in vidw of ! the borieilts, attaching'
to tire process". ,; The' newT 2s' haVo come
to form about 85 per cent of all the bonds
pledged for drpulatlon, including the new
4s, which"cafinot tie jXef unded -Under' tho
Jaw-.. , Tna f oljowing' tab?o exhibits the
gradual increase of the proportion of the
new. bonds pledffed for v circulation from
-month to month since, the law took effecti
UONpa ON PEPOSIT, TO SECURE BAK
' 'NOTE CIRCULATION,
Total on . "New
Date denoslt. tier remt.
March 31, 1900 ?25l5,OGl,480 J 97.707,690
April SO, 1900 26S.403.240 02.783.650
May .31- 1900 27C,829,SCO 210,133.350
June 30, 1900 254,357,010 237,848 K
July 31, 1900 2H, 948,930 251,92200
Augpst 31, 1900 21)5,702,630 .' 359,19-1,400
September 14; lflO.UDjlSO , 260,014,160
,', " " -" '"" "' "" '
JUIJQY CITY STATISTlW :
""Real 'Etftaie"TrahutSrk.'' z
n, .Pittock. trn8ttor 'toVj. Xfcf',v
Crouch, ldtP lOjjjid II, blocH 77, Oc -tober
1 j7, $500
Roslna Futz to Christian J. "Wennin
ger, lots 9 and 10; block 4, Bertha,
October 4 .'...,....- 500
Sheriff, fo'r,. G E. Jlanson -at ,al., to"
C. W. G-ay,,Vts 1, A -3, 4, '5 and 10,. "'
blocTc W, Hanson's Seqond Addition,
Sopterabprf m ... ..-. .:..t,, 644
P. TV, JIanspniand.wlffi.to, Q, W.-'Gay,. ,
' same, October 4 t,..-. 50
Margaret McMahon ,to Ralph Vf..
Hoyt, trustee'. Eu lots 2 and 3,
block- 22. Alblna, ,October a..., JOOO
JT. S. Br6wnewelL'et ux.i "to "Frank T,
Woodward, lot 4, block: 246, Holla
day's Addition, October 1 3000
Edwin -Shanon-to-Mrs. A-R Krleaol.v
lot "B, lying between blocks 6 and ,7, '
Glencoe.Park, October 4..V.......r.. 1
James B. Q'Shea ami wife to Anton
'Seohterm latV"blDck AupAd-' "
.dttion. October l....,...,..... M.
Josse M. DuPuy and wife, to Penln-
sularJleaU'Estate Co.,'.16ts. and 2,-
blook 9, First Electric Addition,
May3.1S99 '...:...'...... 1
Emma-B, Brown to Peninsular. BeaJi
Estate Co., tracts-16 to 20 Inclusive,'
Melvin, October 2 ,... l
:Jart,Ka, Xi, Chapman and Joseph D..,
Chapman to George M". Schuck'lot
14, block 47, Sellwood, September. 125
Mnrrlnee Llcensen.
Arthur'-JI Bduirlas9. asred 2a. JpsrIo r
paynient of tOO.COO at the present time
npon, the "blg,'surplU5 hn amounf'.whl'h
jplgxif'not bo'Eo'easJly surrendered 'under'
Othei" .conditions 'and whlhh onuih hjA-;.
." v.
uowning,
" Chicago ,BpardVof Trade ,
fc "" New York Stock .ExcfTanae
n vi -,, f .- - j. .
Room 4,GrourtdLFJopr
v' -' - - - -i -- -t
nopk
HQTH TELEPHOJfES , w
3ZZ
Royal, aged 23; Adam RauBcher, 26, Freda
Sauftenberg, 28.
,. Death.
October 1, Archibald Mcy Xeara
old,. old ago and heart failure. v T
T Births. . V '
"' '-September 21, boy, to the wife" of Harry
Adamsr v- -- . a - i
' Sepember'12, girl, to the wife of Harvey
'Pittenger. jfi - '
September ?0, girl, to the wife of Her
jnanvwirth.1 " ,-1. ' m
September-18, boy, to one May, of Res
cue Homo?- "' v. . - :
, . -' Oontaelqna DtriQaaea.., r
iDtta, Ellis, residing' back of Cable power-house,
scarletina.
,,sLlnd'onr;Housent34 BroajdjwAy, .typhoid'
Ruth Jacobs, Sellwood, scarlet fever.
Lyal Richmond, Sellwood, scarlet fever.
A'-l r- -'
AT THE HOTELS, t
"v ' THE PORTLAND-
Mason Mitchell. NT IJB Allen. Seattle
Master F Mansfield. doiH E Gould. Boston
"Xt a Allies... Tir.rlnl T ClMm . . C 1
W 3 Allison. IndDls
D Strong t wf, S P
Mrs I F Ross, Astoria
Qeprge .Black, Son Fr
Mr & Mrs Q O "Wil-
mot) 8an Frtnclsco
X. E McGoe, NewOrln
llss McQee, do
Miss W Beuwiertz.'NY
'M. Fprd, N y , ,,
Miss E Slracfha;. K Tf
Mary Slmond. N 2TV
E G Halsht, San Fr,
3 -B "Walton. Pittsburg
M G Ltvtnsston, do
N F- aarte OU X!y. Pa
Thomas, Clark, o
J J LeldecKcr, Butler,
Pa
A E Ellis, Erie. Pu ,
Tom Llpman, Saa Fr
7 C Rountreo, Stan Fr
B"B Lclghton, MJnn
O F Fehr, Loulsyl, Ky
VU.'M Korev. cltv
W.IJ Conner,' eeattlo."
"'''""V.'li'l'iW B DePu. Waslj"-,
'46B Washburn, 2hKO
SfSg,B. Speedy, San Er "
-av.H HomoJd. San TT
Eugene Giles,. Nephl -
ger '
D C Wallace & wire,
.Newcastle, Pa
CTW Hatch & wf. N Y
JStanley Bllllnsrs, NY
.7amesR18krN"T
(?.W Fischer. .Seattle
IW E Mathews, Chso
T H Robinson & wife,
Boston
rs Fischer. &r md, do
Low Davis, San Fran
unas a ingans, boston
J A Dainty, Newark
Wm Korf, Petersburg
Mr-. F M Conn. Scattlo
W4k iewlsi&'jv,' New
J Q'Unmmond & yf,
Mr3 A A
Cunningham,
WMcEartand. Via
Ohio
S Glass, NT'1
Jas Rankin .& wt, S F
, TOVnfar 1
rw.M Helm & wife, -
. Alred--'J-Kuttner;.'N Y
W. 1 fiuckley.r Plttsbrsl
Dawson -
.tJolUmhia iRlveif Swxery,.-,.
j Hecijator Llnesteamers. from Oak
fetreet dock daily, exceptSUhday, 7 o'clock
.A";'M, "The Dallew, Horfd River, Cas-
;cnue iiqeics ana.return. uil on, or ione
agent ior iuruier lniormauon.
- 'THE PERKINS. ,
W "Ww Utter, "Quo
IF H "Wilson, CblcAgo
J W "AIooM, St Paul
i. -vaais r- co
jE E Randan, St Paul M C pollough. Wlnnl-
H S Wilson, OaklanU.IMrs M C Collough, U&
Cal . ' i3eo -R Campbell, Th
T Al Murphy, La Gnrtli. Dalles
jWm F Qowden, Ta- R Hadley, Great Falls,
t coma r , ' J B Bade, Milton. Or
R N Starineld. deJMrs'J'E Bade, do
irrs R N Stunfleld, do.'A A Bonney, Hood R
L J Vandecslaid. city IM H "Harrington, S 3
Sirs II A Bodmer, La (Mrs -A E Gurley.Canby
firnnilo. Ctr ' iDlft: MnTlr fJurtfiV. Ar-
Grande, Or
lOJft Matk Gurley, Ar
enas itenne, jxewpergr y lynsion.jv
Mrs' C F Miller, jTor- Wayne Ourley. do
est Grove 0 B Lewis, 3hav, Or
Mrs Phoebe! Ward, do jMrs 0 E Lewis, do
C A McLaughlin, In- J0 J Joslyn, Tacoma'
dependence. Or jR H Berr, Bridal Voil
G R Guthrie, Seattle jJas Murray, Troutdale
Mr3 C "W Lovv.e. Eu- IB H "Harford, Oakland,
gene. Or . I Cal
B Anderson Ilwaco Mis May Springston,
Master Fred Manitteld,! Vancouver, Was.h
Quo Vadls7 Co Mi8 ijuiu urignam, uo
'T R Vnstfir-. Kalflm
C JQ IfOomls,- Eugene,
J T Lamb, San Fran
lIrs J R Mays, Elk Cy
Miss E Ma s, do
C'R WrlKht. Seattle
V J Cuber, Salem "
itev id Jtt.oriiKo, aaiem
Mrs H Hamblot, As
toria Miss Hamblot. Ast6rla
F R Smythe," San Fr -W.
J CilJm. Salem f
Rev E Kouhlo. Salem
Mrs J Wright. Seattle
.A JJJoslyji. Tacoma
M "W' Custer, Mcnlo
, prk,.Cal-
Mrs M.W Custerk do
Chas- Babcosk. Or C
w x' .rtnoaes, ao ,
E Hatch. St'MIchati
(Mrs Henry'Haulof,
Astoria
Isaac -A' Johnson. -Asr IT. JU Smith. San ran ,
! toria ,, jf A u;t, ivonu
-Jc-hrt Esklln, 'Astoria H R TliMo "Nome
J EMRlm, Asldris " fLtt&tenrdincr "-'
J Myrtle, -Astoria .Neiiw.Baing
tle.-Astorla .INelllO'.Sajlng
Curtlss, iSattle. JJ W Sharlj San Jo4e,
Turner, "Water- jMrs H..G. Barkly, New
.AVa'-h ' ' V Whatcom' ' ' '
trindmlinlWurtntio.lt.Vf WnritMl wlf(. '
,;rnos wyrtisa
F S .Turner,
l vllIn'AV.Tih
'.T.H'KInmahlHe'ppner Lyfe Wardens -wife,
c.p T icox NauKro h MissQuia.-.Juont
MJ'sTEUa H1U, KQupJMip McFaggnrt,, Daw
? VadIs?'',Po- " 'I spn .'""'
-Miss Rose: Gilbert, do iMrs air i;ogg
Bert "Hart. "V " dp,'T Fogg '
HepryllaxVn . dqvT W.Howell, do
"W Hoffman, Monmouth ,"" - (.
TjHE IMPERIAL.' . ,
'1 C". W TCnowles, Manager
j'MiSponfiel, St Paul
FJCram. CMoaeo
Miss Veide Turner,
Pshdlston
C N.Rlpaards, r 1
Wm B Tlansburgh, St ,
Mrs Richards. N" T
R B 'Peterson, Sfeagwy
Frank JVlctdr, Statu
g M Falrdoth, Denver
jor.n honimerviuc, ,
Idaho"
Millard Neweli, do
Ml"s Graco 'Turner,
Seattle
Phil T Mcganrden.
Minn , '
Mrs J-Iazen Squires,
"1 .rvTx lnn .
E J Soramerllle, Pen
dleton ?
E Glltner Salem '
Scott Bozarth. Salem
F A Welch, Salem
Geo H Burnett. Salem
L J iSraeedy, Pendleton
d N' Remington, Minn
XV W WUHani-., Seattl'Geo C Anderson, Chgo
R C Judson. city
)J M Stevenson, Caa
Miss Belle 'Anderson,
' Ashland
W L Carsen. San Fr
"M Fitzgerald, Burns
L Bier. Salem
rnrtfitf. Wiish
J AV Hamaker, Klam-
atn Kails t
A H Clark, Rainle.
R P.WalmvrJght. USA
Mrs Geo G Brown, d
M P CJallander, Knapp-
Mrs D W Mathews.Uo I ton
Julius xj nuii, s
Harry H Haas, Al
bany, Or
ElsJe,H Haas, Albany.
!W W Powell, Tacomai
Mrs D McDonald. Spok
Miss' Carrie Hersen. do
M J Malone, Spokkne
Geo Hasgard, Spokane
JH1E3 Alice ci ureimct,
Albany, Or
Miss. Fannie Rrcnnor,
Albany. Or
iR W Custer San Tran
Mrs Frijd Black. Scattlf
Mrs M Tupper, Seattle
Geo H Baker, Goldendl
E P McCornack.Salcm1
Ti A Carter.' OreKon CilM Smith, Seattle
Mrs"Carter. do ThoB Mahama, Seattle)
Mra J A Woolerj.Innc Mrs E S'Talhep. St PI
ChasA Cameron, Pen- Edna Talbeo. St Paul
dleton ' l-Trank W Hengert,
R M Turner, do Seattle.
Mrsffurner, 40 I ...
. j Hotpl IiruaTvicfc.' Seattle,
Eiiropean; ilrst-clalss". Rates, 75c and up.
One block from depotf Restaurant next
door. t f
" ' Tacoma liotel, Tacoma.
American plan. Ra.tes, M and,, up.
. p. ,uolly Hotel, Tacoma.
v European plan. Rates, 50c and up.
' t r- nr- .) 1 " "- . "
i Plltpfno Boun"d fop dollde. .
I-. "vYASHINGTON, Ocf. 4.Do9Moae Abfeu,
a young Filipino wno is going to attena
No Cure
NoPpy
K(
' f?HE MODERN .ABPLIANCB A posItl
TliA'IUUNT' CURES yon without medicine of j
ail .ne,rvou3, or discuses cz tne generauve as
for-,, circulars. Correspondence co'nildentJiil, '
THIS HEALTH 'APPUANf'E CO,.' rctoms 47-J
aaio- 4jbvish uwimuit. oaaiue.j trasu.i ,
tL-MlPg'
phcsetfby Oapeulesfqjs
iy OapeuleajifqJSUfJerfoij
jjim of Copaiba:-!
joriniectionsandlMlDi jf
; 10 Da3jim
UUbobs
CURE IN 48.H0URSwy!
'" the sama, -diseases,,, withoira J
inconvenience!
Soldby all druzzists.
I)
ANHOOD
i '
bl'o Vitallcer, tho presorlptonof a famous French physician, will quickly
k-ur ou of all, nervous or dUeases of the generative organs, such as Lost
Blanbpod, Insomnia, Palnft In the Bach:. Seminal Ejnlnloni,
Nervous DeblMtr., Pimplea, Unlltnens-ta, Jlarrr. Exaantlnar
Drains, Varicocele a Coniitlpation, It stops all loses by day or
night. Prevents Quickness of discharge. -whldhJlf not checked leads to Sper-
., matorrhoea and-all the horrors of ' lmpotency. CuPIDfinUJ cleanses the
liver, the kidneys and the urinary organs of ait impurities. CUPIDE5E strengthens and rT
stores 8matfreak- organs.. , ., KI . It.
'rrtfa rswron sufferers are not ouredJby Dqctors Is became 00 per cent are. troubled with
1 ProHttatis. CUPIDENE the only known romc4y to cure without an opers4lon. 0000 testi
monials., A written guarantee given and money returned lf 0 boxes does not effect a per
manent cure. 81.00 a box, 0 for ?5 00. by mall, .fiwid for FREE Areolar and testimonials.
-AHrtr TAVOIi MTCDrniNB CO.. P. ,0. Ror 20T8. San Frtnclsao. Cal.
. ,..yar Ua-b3t-Aldrloh -Pharmacy. Sixth. &
ins
BROKERS
Chamber of Commerce
the Columbia, Law School. In New York
and study American-institutions, was at
the War riepartmentf today with letters
of Introduction to the Secretary of War,
Adjutant-General Corbln and other prom
inent men "bf Washington. He say3 the
present Filipino insurrection Is a great
mistake. "' 1 '
Where to Vote.
ALBANYr Oct. 1. (To the Editor.)
Please answer the following questlont I
am registered in Brownsville .precinct. 1
moved to Albany on the 23th of Septem
ber. N6w, where Bhall I vote at tbe
Presidential election this coming Novem
ber S? - - . JAMES GRBENHALGH.
Obtain a certificate from tho County
-jClerk certifying to your registration, and
vote upon it. - - '
There' Is' apprehension that the water
supply of Baker, City .will be contamina
ted by; the several thousand head of sheep
which are herded everjr season at the
headwaters of Elk Creek. It is feared
that the rains of Autumn and th.e melting
snows or Winter .will wash impurities ln,to
tho creek.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
EAST m
SOUTH
Ltnve
Depot Fifth and
I Streets.
Arrive
OVERLAND EX
PRESS TRAINS.
for Salem. Rose
burg.. Ashland. Sac
ramento. Ogden,
San Francisco. Mo
lave, Los Angeles;
EI Paso, New Or
leans and the East.
At Woodbura
.(dally except Sun
da). morning train
connects with train
for Ml Angel. 811
verton, Browns
ville. Springnsld.
and Natron, and
evening train for
Mt. Angel and SlI
verton. Albany passenger
dorvallls passenger.
Sheridan pas'gr
3:30 P.M.
7:45 A. M.
8:30 A.M.
6:30 P. M.
4:C0 P. M.
H7.-30A. M.
4:50 P. M.
10:10 A. M.
5:50 P. M.
118:25 A.M.
Dally. lCally exqept Sunday.
Rebate tickets on sale between Portland. Sae
ramanto and San Francisco". Net rates $11 Ilrat
clas and $11 second class, including steoper.
Rates and tickets to Eastern points and Eu
rope. 'Also JAPAN. CHINA. HONOLULU and
AUSTRALIA. Can be obtained from J. B.
KIRICLAND. Ticket Agent, 140 Third Street.
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Fasieng;er Depot, foot of Jefferson -street.
Leave for Oswego dally at 7.20. 0.40 A. M.:
15:30, 1.JS5, 3 25. 4:40. U:25. 8.30. 11:30 P. M.;
and 0.00 A. M. on Sundays only. Arrive at
Portland dally at G-35. 8 SO. 10 30 A. M.l
1:25. 3:10. 4:30. 0:15, 7:40. 10.00 P. M.; 12:io
A. M. dally, except Monday, 3:30 and 10.03 A.
M. on Sundays only.
Leave for Dallas daliy. except Sunday, at
5. OS P.M- Arrive at Portland at 0:30 A. M.
Passenger train leaves Dallas for Airlie Mon
days. Wsdnesdajs and Friday? at 2:43 P. M.
Returns Tuesdaj s, Thursdajs and Saturdays.
" Except Sunday.
R-KOEHLER,
Manager.
C H. MARICHAM,
Gen. Frt. 4 Pass. As't.
DOUBLE DAIliY THAIS SJlItVICE.
Tlte.I'Joneer DlnlnR and Observation
Car Bonte.
lc.-ive
Union Dcpot.6tij.il J St 5
No. 2
2 P. M.
North Coast Limited.
For Tacoma. Seattle.
North Yakima, opo
ttane, Pullmnn. Moit-
No. 1
7A.iL
cow, Lewiston. Ross.
land, B. C, Bott.
Helena. St. I'uUl, M:n
neauolla. ChlcuKo. Hut-
ton, New York aind all
points East anu aomn
east. No. 4
11 :3t J, M.
Twin City Express, for
No. 3
kane, Helena. Butte.
5t. Paul. ChUago. Boa
ion. New York. Omahn,
Kansas City, Council
Hlutts. St. Louis, 'aad
all points east and
southeast.
Through train service via Northern Facinc
and Buillngton line rrorn Portland to Omaha.
Kansas Clt. St. Louis. Qulclc tlmo ana Un
equaled accommodations.
T4ko North .Coas LUnU4 Train Na 2 'for.
,South Bend. Olympla and Cray' llaroot
points.
See the North Coast Limited. Elegnn,t tjp
huistercd Tourist Step:ns Cars. Pullman
.Standard Sleepers. Dlnlnc Car and 'Observa
tion Car. all elcctrls lighted. Solid vestlbuttO
train-?.
llckctn spbl to all nplnis In the. United
Stales and Canada, and bagcagn checked ta
.destination of tickets.
,F,or' tnfofmattnn: tlcV-ets. sleeping-car rsjej
'Vatlons, etc., call on or write-
A.. D.CHARLTON
Asnlxtnnt General Pacnjrer Asrent.
253 3Iorrlon St. Cor. Thlrl.
Portland, Orejjon.
,PafcIflP Coast Steamship Co.
FOR ALASKA.
THE COMPANY'S elegant
steamships Cotta&e City. Cl.y
of Topeka and Al-Kl lav
TACOMA HAM, SEATTLE
0 P. M., Oct. 2, 7, li, 11, 1EJ.
ST; Nov. 1, , 11. ie. 21. ;:tt;
Deo. 1, and overy fifth day
thereafter. Further Informal .
tlon obtain company's folder.
The company reserves the right to change
steamers-,' salllnc -dates ana flours or sailing.
Without, previous nqtlcq. .
AGENTS N. POST ON, 240 "Washlnston t,
Portland, Or,; F. W. CARLETON. N, V. R. R.
Dpck. Tacoma. TICKET OrriCB. IJ18 First
ave., Seattle,' E. W. MELSE. Ticket Agr.;
H. II. LLOi'D. Puset Sound Supt.. Ocean
Uock. Seattle: C. TV. MILLER. Asat. Puget
Hounq aupt., Ocean uock, Seattle.
uOUoALi,, I'EiUvXNb A CO.. Oen. Agts.. S. V.
.WHUE COLLAR LINE
BAILT2Y OATZERT (Alder-street Dock)
Leaves Pqrtlanil dally every morning at 7
o clock, except Sunday. Returning, leaves As
toria every night at 7 o'clock except Sunday.
-cpii Phone Main SSI- Columbia, phonf ,131.
RESTOREDlir
Washnti&i atreots, Portiaad. Or. ,..,.
27 SUNSET
O OGCtH&SHASCU -it
vP t5s 7;
wimiMmisssss
TBAVELBRS GUIBi:.
, 1 t 1
Union Depot, Sixth and J Streets.
THREE TRAJN5 DAILY ,
FOR ALL POINTS EAST
v "CinCAGO-FORTLAYD SPEgiAL.'
Leaves foe the East, via Huntington, al 0:00
A. M.k; arrives at, i:JO P. M.
SPOliAXE PLXEn,
For Spokane, Eastern Washington, and Great
Northern points, leaves at UP. M.; arrives at
7 AM. ,
ATLANTIC EXPRESS.
Leaves for the East, via' Huntington, at 0.00
P. M.; arrives at b.40 A. M.
k THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST
SLEEPERS.
OCEAN AID RJVER. SCHEDULE.
"Water lined schedule- subject to change with-"
out notice. l
OCEAN DIVISION Steamships salt from
Alnsworth Dock at 3 P. M. Leave Portland
Columbia, Tues.. Oct. 0; Fri.. Oct. 10. Mon..
Oct. 20; Thurs . Nov. 8. State Ot California.
Thurs.. Oct. 4; Sun. Oct. 14; Wed.. Oct. 24;
Sat.. Nov. 3.
From San Francisco Javlng jSpear-Street
Pier No. 24, San Francisco, at 11 A. M. as
follows: Columbia. Fri.. Oct. 5. Mon.. Oct. 13;
Thura.. Oct. 25, Sun. Nov.' 4. Wed.. Nov. 14.
State of California, Wed.. Oct. 10; .Sat., OcL
20; Tues.. Oct. 30; Fri.. Nov. 0.
COLUMBIA IIXVER DIVISION,
PORTLAND AND ASTORIA.
Steamer Hasijalo leaves Portland dally. es
cept Sunday, at 8 0O P. M.; on 'Saturday at
10.00 P. M. Returning 1-aves Astoria, dally.
except Sunday, at 7 .00-A. M. s
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION.
PORTLAND AND SALEM. OR.-
Owlnt to- the low water lrc-the Wlllametta
the boats are unable to ascend further than
the mouth of the Yamhill, For schedule ae
below : f r . .
YAMHILL RIVER ROUTE.
PORTLAND AND DAYTON. OR.
Steamer Ruth. for.OreBrm City. Buttevllte,
Charapoeg; Dayton and war landings, leaves
Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday
at 7.00 A. M. Leaves Dayton for Portland
and way p6lnts .Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays at Q:00 A. "M.
3NAKB RIVER ROUTE
RIP ARIA. WASH., AND LEWISTON. IDAHO.
J3teamer Spokane or steamer I owliton leavea
Rlparla dally at 3:40 A. M.. arriving at Lew
istoa about a P. M Returning, the Spokane or
Lewlston leaves Lewlston dally; at 7 A. M., ar
riving at Riparla eamo evening-
AV. II. HVRLBURT,
. General Passenger Agent. t
V. A'. "SCHILLING. City Ticket Agent.
Telephone Main 712. So Third at., "or. Oak.
NewSteamshipLinetQtheOrieat
CHINA AND JAPAN. FROM PORTLAND.
In connection with THE OREGON RAILROAD
& NAVIGATION CO, Schedule. 1000 (subject
to chanty 1 ;-
Steamer Duo to leavo Portland.
SKARPSNO .- Oct. 31
For rat& accommodations, etc., apply to
OREGON RAILROAD & NAV CO.,
Agents, Portland, Or.
To principal points In Japan and China.
POSSIBLY
YOU ARE (NOT AWARE OF
THE FAST TIME
AMD
SUPERB SERVICE
Mow offered by tha
"s pjccorv
WF HAVZ '"
DAILY FAST TRAINS
TO. THE EAST
2
2
If you cannot tako trie morning train,
travel via tlto sve'iing train. Bolh ara
finely eftulppdd. '
. . "Our Specialties"
Fast Time Through Service
PULLMAX PALACE SLEEPERS,
PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS,
PULLMAN DINERS.
LIBRARY (CAFE) CAR AND PREB
RECLINING CHAIR CARS.
Honrn in Time Saved tp
Qniuha, Chlcnsro. Knnsn.i City.
k St. Lou 1m. Nevr YorJc. Uoaton.
And Otlier Eastern Points.
Tickets good via Salt Lako City and
Denvtr.
IC Is to.your Interest to use THE OVER
LAND ROUTE. Tickets' and sleeplpg-car
berths, can bo secured from
GEO. LANG.
City Fas3. and Ticket Agent.
J. H. LOTHROP. General Agent
133 Thjrd St.. Portland. Or.
1
AND
SOO LINE
FIRST-CLASS AND TOURIST
SLEEPERS DAILY
PASSENGERS BOOKED
TO
AND FROM ALL POINTS EAST
.ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP
OFFICE
For lull particulars apply to
H. H. ABBOTT. Ascent.
140 Thlrd-st., Portland, "Or.
B. J. CQXLE, A. G. P. A.
Vancouytfr. JJ, C.
BEffNOfflHERrH
llqlet Cince, 261 Morrlsw Strs: . - 'PfioorSJ)
VEM'll.
Th 3ljir. dally to saj
trim ' St; Wirt. Mlira-
AHRIVT5,.
Nov a.
I on a M
Now
poiur 4aiui;i, .nicncv
Through Palace and Tourlat Sleeyeri. DlnJnj
nd Bu(It Smoklns-Llbrnry Cara.
JAPAN"-'AMERICAN LINE
STEAMSHIP RIOJUN MAtJ
For J pap. China and alt Asiatic point wla
le&v Senttl
About October 10th
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
LEAVES
UNION '
DSPOT.
Taz; rUayjttra. Itaialtr.
ClaUkinl. Watport,
CltJtor jtorIa. Wr-
rsnton. TlnTel. Hsm-
tnonJ, Tort StTn.
Unr.inrt P-irk. .BJtds.
jLilorttt and 3ahor
XxprMj.
Sally.
AitorU F.xprL
Pily.
ARWY33
UKION"
.depot;
8;0OA. XL
6:55 P. M
trao a. ai .
9:40 p. ac.
ticket ofllee. 2 MorrUon at. and Union depot.
?. C. 3A"XQ. Ctra- V. Act.. Aatorta.- C?.
iv
4sW. -rV,4 f" i)'r lij Tf--lr '- Iff T " iI . '
, r'J'M . .
iiJy,VVrf-i .- -t V.v-- 4 ..r
-v v,- ,, j. .-'