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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1900)
t, CQMM-EfflAL AND a, THe -weather -was not very favorable 1for business yesterday, and there was a smaller local trade thanfUsual for Frldfey. Produce receipts '"were light, and prices J were well maintained in most cases. The poultry market shows .more signs o a cleaning tip than have been apparent for a lonfe- time, but the pxices received yes terday were not vefy large", "fancy stock alone selling- welL Eggs are very firm, and while the greater part of the sa'es of Oregoft were "made at 25 cents yester day, a few dealers- wef 6 making an eff&rt to force price5 up to 27"& cents. , Eastern are still so TilerrHful-inat prices are barely steady at 20 and 3E& dents, and vnereyer possible, an .effort Is made to substitute the Eastern, stock for the Oregon efigs. Hay and oats are firmer, receipts bsms light. Barley Is steady for feed. There tv as but Jjttle change i& the wheat, Htua--tlon, The East reports a lack te specula tion, and the" foreign markets do iot'show xtnx. sgns ot strength. In, the local rnar keV matters are about as near a a.tarid stilT'oS" they often get In October? wfijch Is-generally regarded as "being near the heMght of the season. Shipments continue large, three vessels completing their car goes yesterday, TtfHh all of the rest of the vessels in the hdrbor working -a rap'dly s possible, and -wheat enough on spot iovJ aoad them all, ana antner fleet limy as "taCrse. Prices are nominally unchanged t 63 cents forWalla "Walla, and 56 cenjs Tor bluestem. Freights are inactive, with, nOj,new transactions' reported. The steam er Slam, reported yesterday as taken for San Tranclsco loading, Is reported to haver secured 43 shillings which Is lower than tbevlost charter reported previous to her engagement. Bank Clearing:" "Exchanges. ....... $3S2;740 , 102,778 509,703 ...i......... 165,094 Balances. 5S.oa" 24t329 170,840 34,520 Ppr&ona' ! Taetxnm i-.. Scfiuttle ... Bpctome .. U PORTT.AKD MARKETS. 3 Grain, Flour, Etc i "WTicatWalla "Walla, C3c; Valley, nominal, 60c": bluestem. fi6i5CH per bushel. Flour Best "trades, ?2 J03 40 per barrel; erahanv$2 60. " Oats tobltc, 4243c per bushel; gray, 409 is, ' Brtt!r tfeed, $153lfc B0 brewing, $188-16 CO per too. 3tf.lllstuCs Bran, $15 00 per ton; middlings, $21 shorts, $17; chop, flG. "Hay Timothy. $1213; clover, $77 60; Oro eon wild hay, $07 jJer ton.- Butter, Efesfc, Ponltry, Etc. Butter Fancy creamers', 43D0c; store; 5Q 3rC;per roll. Sites Eastern, 2022c; Oregon ranch, 25o per, dozen. poultry Chickens, mixed, $2 B03 60. per ibsenl hens. $3."304; Sprlncs, $23; dicks, ?3i5;, ceese, $D8 per dozen; turkeys, live, 1213c per pound; dressed, 15c v Cheese Full cream, twins; llQ!l2c; Toting America, 12J613c per pound. "" ' Vepetnblea, Fruit, Etc. " f Vegetables Parsnips, BSc; turnips, 75e; car rots 75o per. sack; onions, 85c $1; cab-,, bate. $1 25 I 60 per cental; potatoes, 609 05c .per sack; tomatoes, 25c per box; corn, 75c er sack; cneet potatoes, lc per pound In flacks; celery, OOlgOOc per dozen. ; Trult Lemons, $404 60; oranges, $52fC per b6x; -pineapples, $4 50C per dozen; bananas, $5 60$3 per bunch; Persian dates, 7c per lb.; pears, TBcCJJl per bor; apples, 00c $1 per box; watermelons. Rogue Blver. $1 5032; casa bas, $1 25 per dozen; grapes, Sweetwater, 50c; Stuscat, 7585c; black; 75S5c; Tokay, $1; Concords, 25J330C per basket. Dried Irujt Apples, evaporated, 7So pr pound; sun-dried, sacks or boxes'; 6""c; pears, ctin and evaporated, 0 S 6c; plums, pltless, S&Oc: vrunes, Italian, 6 g 7c; silver, extra Snooe, f 6Q7c; figs, California black, So; do wlUl 7c per pound. jv Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers and ewea, heared. $3 5p; dressed, GV7cvper lb,; Bprlnjt .lambs. 8c jer .pound gross; dressed? 7 7o. , Zl6isp Gross, icbolce- heavy, $J5 605 55; light, $5; dcessed, 63Jc per pound. " 3real Large, OJ47kc per pound; email 89 be per pound, Bcex-Giross, top steers. $3, 504; cows, $30 Lo6; dressed beef, C?c per pound. t Provisions Portland pack (Shield brand): Hams, .smoked, are quoted at ll&c jjer pound; picnic haxne, $c per pound; breakfast bacon, JJ415c; bacon, 10&GlHc; backs, 10'c; dry Bait sides OVi10c; dried beef, ific; lard, 5 pouni pails, 10c; 10-pouWl palls, lt)c; Wa, i0c; tierces, 10c per pound. Eastern pack (Hammond'a): Hams, large. 11 Vic: medium, llc; small, 12c; picnic hams; -8?ic; shoulders, 0c; breakfast baeon, JLSi514c; dry ealt sides, DVli0ftc; bacon sides, 10JiHc; backs, 10$in; butts. 12c; lard pure leaf, kettle ren dered. Cs, 1056c; 10s. iOJic; dried boef, 15c Groceries, TVnta, Etc. CdrCee Mocha, 232c; Java, fancy, 2G32o; Jaa, .gooff", 2024c; Java, ordlnarj, 1820c; Costa Rica, lancy. 1820c;do good. 1C1Sc; do dinary, lO(3)12c per pound; Columbia, roasU $13 3; Arbuckle's, $14 13; Lion, $13 13 per case. Sugac Cube, $8 85; crushed, $0 85; pow dered, $G 45; dry granulated $0 25; extra C, $5 75J golden C. $5 05 net; half barrels, c mora than barrels; maple augar, 15lCc per pound. M Salmon Columbia Blier, 1-pound talis, $1 50 2;2-j9und tails, $2 252 00; fancy 1-pound flats, $2&2 25; -pound fancy fiats, $1 10 1 30; Alaska, 1 - pound tails, $1 4031 Gd; 2 pound tails, $1 002 25. Kuts Peanuts, Cli7c per pound for raw, 0c for roasted; cocoanuta, 90c ner dozen: walnuts, 10 lie per pound; pine nuts, 15c: btckory suta, 7c; chestnuts, 15c; Brazil, lie; filberts, 15c; "fancy pecans, 12(314ci almonds, 10Q17&C per pound. Beans Small white. 4c; large do, 35J4e; bayoii, 8?Jc; Lima,-Gc er jound. Grain bags Calcutta, $00 12 per 100 for spot. i Coal oil Cases, 18c per gallon; barrels J4&c; tanks, 18c Bice Island, li4c: Japan, 5c; New Orleans, t&fltr5J4c; rancj' liead, $707 00 per sack. Hop, Wool, Hides, Etc Hops Hew crop, 13tu15c per pound; 1S09 crop, 78c Wool-Fali clip, 14c; Spring, 1515&c; last rn Grpgon, 10130; mohair. 25c per pound. Sheepskins Shearlings, 15 20c; short-wool, 2f35o; medium-wool, 30550s; long-wool, 30c $lccb. TIlaw-4c; No. 2 and grease, 23c per lb. Hides Dry hides, No. 1, 1G pounds and up ward, 1415c; dry kip. No. 1, 0 to 10 pounds, 15c per pound; dry calf. No 1, under 5 pounds, IOSICc; dry salted, one-third less than dry flint; salted hides, sound steers, GO pounds and over, 7Sc; do 00 to 00 pounds, 7c; db un der 50 pounds and covis, 7c; kip, 13 to 30 pounds, 714Sc; do -veal, 10 to 14 pounds, TVJc; do calf, -under 10 jounds, 74c; green (unsalted), lc-pcr Dound less; culls (bulls, stags, moth atlen, badly cut, scored hair slipped, weather beaten or grubby), one-third less. Pelts Bearskins, each, as to size, $515; cubs, each, $15; badger, each, 50c; wildcat. 5575c; hoti-jecal. 5625c; lox. common gray, 40c$l; do red, $1 75S 50; do cross. $2 508; Ijnx, $24 50; mink, 40c4j$l 75; marten, dark Northern. $5 10; do pale, pine, $24; musk rat, S12c; skunk. CO80oj otter (land). $4 $6; panther, with head and claws ..perfect. $13; raccoon, 25S0c; wolf, mountain, with hedfl'-JJerfect, $3T0ia?5; wolverine; S2 C0O0: Deader, per skin, large, $07; do medium, per sltini 4i&: do small, per skin, $12; do lata, perkin, $1CS. , t , f "5?EW YORK STOCK MAUffiGT. ITCffnIarbt JfiQElvc "IJaya'Tradiasr, -"With. SXIsrht Gnifa Made. p?EW3TORK, 'OcL 10. There wafe a very active market-for all classes of stocks tdal. in which the bull e!eme"nt early secured the upper hand, and maintained it with growing success throughout the day. The rise in prices was so consider able -as to invite free profit-taking during the Closing hour of the market. But now and then stocks were picked out for an odvance with such gpod effect on the general list that It was able to absorb . very large amount of ilhe offerings be fore any effect began to be produced. Prices ran off somewhat in thp ilnal dealings, reducing extreme gains o a con- Fl IW" 1 siderable extent and carrying a lew stocks,, Including some ofthe leadlnSjln ustrials; 'below last nights Theiiiafket was thus made Irregular and very actlve, hut the average level of prices was con-, slderably higher as a result of the day's'' trading The advance was coiif esjed dur-' ing the earlier part of the- day, but -not! as vigorously as. yesterday. ,; No further effect was- produced.than to( check the advance IhSjjme quarters with out causing an actual fleclrae THe heSir opposition appeared tb be wilhdrawh, when the course-of price? turned clearly in favor of the bulls, -And some of the" interests whiclv-were large-'Sellers yes terday turned .to the buying side. A fact which could not escape -notice wasthat yesterday's rumors of further plans o?J amalgamation of the Vanderbllt properr ties was heanl -nothing of today-,i,and. tb concerted advance: in the sroiip came to an end. It Wasrt0Xable, a"lso, that, yjes terday's upward 'rush In file steel stocks was delisted from today' and. several of the group ended, with net.loBses, the. Im portant exceptions being the ' American Hoop stocks, the -Colorado" 'Fuel stks and National Tubs. Sugar and Peoples Gas were Teoted Tjy realizing. Thlsturn ing from one "polnt.in the. market to an other Is a characteristic of professional operation and manipulative processes which clearly played a large part, in to dayst market; but Itwas- equally- clear that ib professional manipulation for the( rise had large success m attracting out side buying. fc Special points of strength weroAtchlson, pref6rred and the 'Grangers and Sijuth westerns, Northern Pacific, Southern .'Pa-' clflo -and ilanhattan, witli the other local traction stocks" following in sympathy.' The news of the Jay had little to do with, the advance. Preliminary estimates of ttid week's cash changes of Che bdrtks.werej decidedly, confused. 'The direct shipments by exptcsstO- the Interior, and'-thB, opera-' tlons' of banks' with the New 'York Sub treasury Indicates a loss In cash offps, 000. This takes no account of' the. gold, which haSiarrlyed from Europe-.fhiV week and which is too late to figure prominent ly Jn torac-trosy'S statement. This would throw the effect of the gold imports over into next wee"E'l sttenient. The actlv-' ny in Liits slock manteis skeins iu uiui-., cate an expansion of, loans. But loans on the stock . exchange "have come largely from the trust companies, which drew their bank accounts to secure, their funds, ThereT'te' ttofsa'" possibility of4 shrinkage" in,-the deposits md cqnsejuently3 la re ser'e requirements, which wlllbe to the advantage of. the surplus. The bond market was considerably nloro active today -and there were sortie large gains. Total sales par value, $2,725,000. United States new is advanced U Per cent on the last call. C. S 2b, ret reffUM do coiipon . 1....104 do 3s. reg 103" Gen. Electric Ss.120 Northern Pac 3s. 60 do coupon j.'...liraMit'.'do 4s ... J.......103! do new 4s. reK..133Vil Oregon Nav. lts..l09 do coupon 103 do coupon .....184W do 4s ..,.w..-.103'4 do old 4s, reg... 1141 Oregon S. J. 6srt.l27 do coupon ...... II494 "do con. 5s.... '...113 do 5s, reg. 1121 Bio Or. West, lets 09 do coupon U3i4lSti Paul consols.. .170 LDlsU Col. 3-G5S..113. 8t.,P, C. &P. Istsll8 Alchlson adj. 4s.. 87 do DS i.iJiltW J. & N. W. COn. 7913'iV( do S. F. deb. 5s" 120 Union Pacific 4s. ..I05fc Wis. Cent lsts... 85; D.. & R. G. lsts.. 103 do 4s 4 "... 09 Southern Pac. 4s.. 70 ,T't 6hbre4si,.: STOCKS. The total cales of stocks' today wero GlrfjOO shares. The closing quotations -were: , Atchison ........ 80 I Ijnion Pac prfef... 75' do pref ..,..., TSftlWabash ..7 Bait. &. Ohio 73 do pref lb Can. Pacific 80'A "Wheel. & L S... 8 Can. Southern ... 54 do 2d preT.o.4.. 25 Che3. & Ohio 30Vj "VVhs Central .eu ICVi P. d., C. & St, Ht 57 Third Avenue" Ill Chi. Gr. "Vestern..ll C, B. & Q..W.W.1274; EXPRESS CO8. . do pref ........ 55Vfcl Adams wl2fl". r.!5U r-Chi. East. HI. 041 American .... v.iiiuiu K m tv..vo 1 u11ne401.u1.e3 , .... 10 C.t B, 1. & Pac...l0SVi'VrellRiFargo5i;L.-i20l C. C..C. & St. L. 63 MISCELLAlfffiJUS , Colo. Southern ... 5jJAmtr. Cotton Oil.. KU do 1st pref.... 69 J Xo pref.-sT'. 01 do 2d ref. 15 I A men MaUing .... ,4 Deb & Hudson... .112 I do pref .,..!. 23 unicago & j. v..i03 uniteq. states. 46 JJeL, Lack. &. "Vr..lt8 lAmer. Smelt.- Ec R. 42 PenVer & Rio Gr, 204 do pref i.i. ).... 0i Erie I lsVi . CF&'Amer. Snlrlts ' r,..-. ji J i do 1st prcf.... 36'A Amer. St?el Ifoofi: 21 Gr. North pref..l6B1i An .r4l k . . t tTk Hocking Coal ..j 15 Amer. Steel &"VV.i 3414 do pref ..j....r 7CH liV, W.& . . ..xt I f .- WJr Hocking Valley .. 36!s Illinois central ..110 . Iowa Central .... !S"5i Amer. nn iiate... Xi do pref S2i Amer. Tobacco ... XMVi do pref 127 do prel ....'....-4Ht Lake Erie & V. SGH do pref ,.101 Takc Shni-p 'Jem Anaconda Min. Co 40 j Brooklyn R. T 54U Louis. & Uash.... 74H Manhattan El ... 07 tlo. Fuel & Iron. 37 07 Cent. Tobacco 28H 5ffJl do nrpf . . KliVL "Met St Ry ilSffJi Mex. Central 11- Federal S"teel 36 .aiirrn cz. &c jouis ot ao prei ..'07 do pret... '. 94IGen Elecrrie .J...I42U Missouri Pacific .. 53 (Glucose Sugar ..a 33Vi Mobile's Ohlo.. 39 1 do Dref OS M., K. & T.'.... ' 10 I Int. Paper 19 CS Si 80 10 02U 27V do pref .'Ojaj ao pret .u.j. New Jersey Cent.l3G La CledeGas New Tork Cent...l32Natlonal Biscuit NorroiK & west., 375 do pref ........ 76"j Northern Pacific. 53 do pref 724 - do pref National .Lead do pref National Steel do pref Ontario & West. O. R. & N........ do pref Pennslvanla ..". Reading do 1st pref.... do 2d pref.;... MVi 42 N. T. Air Brake.. 120 70 1 North American.. 35 133Ji Pacific Cbast 5 17 1 do 1st pref 84 5SH1 do 2d pref G7A 2n4lPacina Mall l.i... 353fe 4iJy4PfiODl&'s Gaa ...l. i3 Rio Gr. Western j J nn 1T3,,-..J e-i -i' aim, St. Louis & S. F. llHj do pref i. 77 do 1st nref 67 J Pullman Pn.1. Cnr.ISS do 2d pref.... 30istana. nope & T.. rVi do pref 30) do pref 115 St Paul 4i-.U4iTenn. Coal & Iron. 57 do pref lfi. I"U. S. Leather 11 t. ra.m e&.u.t....iii I qo prei .......j.. n C?n.Vn--n DnlflH .l.l TT C! T3.' Southern Pacific. 35Vi U. S. Rubber 317s Southern Ry 12! do prei 01 do pref ........ buy( Texas & Pacific..!. 11m4 Western Union ... 70U Republic J.ron & S. 12V. Union Pacific ...., Gl, do pret 53ft Money, Exchange, Etc. SAN FRAKCISCO, Oct. IS. Sterling on Ixmdon--Slxty days, $4 S5; sight, $4 81. , Mexican dollars, 5051c. Drafts Sight, 10; telegraph, 12i. NEW TOBJC, OctTl9, "Mottey off call, per cent; last loans, 3 pet cent prime mercantile paper, 6"6 per cent; sterling exchange heavy, with actual business in bankers bills at ?4 844 demand, and at $4 81 00 days; posted rates, U S2J S5; commercial bills, $4 80&4 SL Silver certificates, 6264c. Mexican dollars, 495aC. Bonds Government, strong; state, Iiv nctive; railroad, strong. London Kinniicial Vevrn. LONDON, Oct. 19. Atchison, SOU: Cana dian Pacific, 89; Union Pacific preferred, TTii; Northern Pacific preferred 73; Grand Trunlc, 6; Anaconda, 9. Bar silver, steady, 23d per ounce. Mbney, 1& per cefit. THE GRAIN MAttltETS. Prices fbp Cereols In European and SAN TANSCO, Oct. J9i-f5V,Kea and JSLCCkU' , choice. 26Uc;Smilling: '98c;jl-02. . . Barey-Fe$dw WKV&cjv brewing, 70 exc. Oats qray, $1 201 SO; black, for seed, $122M130; red, $1 271 35. f Call-board sales; - Wheat May, 51 04; cash, 800. Corn Large yellow, ?1 22iig)l 23. ChleeQn.'nnd Produce. r . CHICAGO, Oct 19. At the outset and during vther- forenoon the paramount isue' Irt what was to be found In the Argentine shipments? 200,000 bushels, compared with 844,000 bushels the week previous and trie resultant advance at Liverpool, in the face of a dccllno here yesterday. Decem her opened Vc higher at 74&7474c. but this advance was sufficient to set scalpers jafter profits, as they are mostly hears, anyway, and a drop to 7474c followed. Their offerings, were well taken by shorts, however, and a rally to 749ic ensued This bulge .was poorly supported, and the larce receipts caused further de spondency, under which December" slumped to 74&,74c. Here the market IV gHBB-MBym-QGOyiASy, agajrf steadied, jjjtnd reacted to. 74c, a. whfch It oloea,d shadeaover' yesterday! v ' Corn rulact ekv foi'Octobfftv et 'flrni for deferred futures. Trade was fairly active. December, closed c higher at SSlc. . - Hardly anything was done In oats. Dot cember closed c up, at 22c "" t?" ' Provisions were fairly" active, ana showed a firm undertone. Hog f receipts hvere light, dnd the trade looked as if so.me long lines recently depleted were being reinstated., January poi!k closed I20c higfief, lard 10c up, and ribs V&3 16c Improved. The leading futtfres ranged as follows: " i WHEAT. Ooenlni:.''Hlehest. Lowest. Tlose. $073Vi 73 74$ October . November December .$0 IWt, $0 73ft $0 73, , .7354 73 73t4 . 74 ., 74 74 ', CORN.. October 39H , 30 November .... ,39 - 37 Pecember . ,.v a5 SCVtt May " -3r '' "30 OATS. , . 39H , 38 37 35 SO 37U S5S 30ii October 21 v . A.V 21 1100 ' 11 274 2f 21 22 1140 No embpr .... 21144.2 uecember ... 1 "' MESS POftli November ....11O0-- Ii 12U January 11 27& 11 42 LARD. If. 082 ' Oim&'i 08 0 70 '0 77i$' 0 70 SHORT RIBS. eod oco oco, 0 22 C 25 G 22 October . . No ember January . . 005 , 0 024 0 77& October 000 6 25 0 02 No ember January 5 95 0 02 0 90 Cash quotations were fas follows: Flour Dull and easy; t Wheat. Nrjt73 Springy 6S73JyAc No. 2 red, 73J475c. - ... -- , Corn No. ' i,' 3SS9c"J "No.. 2 yellow Oats No. 2, 2122"cj No. 2 white, 25c; No. 3 white. 2324c. ' .C Rye No. 2", SShic. , ' , ' Barley; Fair to choice malllrig. -4855c. .Flaxseed No., 1, $1 S4; No-A Northwest ern, 51 S5". " y v Timothy seed Plime. U 13?T4 20. MGss pork P.e'r. barrel, 4115011.75.,. "Lard Per 100 pounds, ?G 906 S5 .Shqrt ribs Sides, -loose, $C 6060.- Shoulders Drj--salted, boxed," $G,25 Sides Short, clean, bctced, C 87S-7 03. Cloven-Contract' grade,, $10 25. . . , On' the Produce Exchange today the butter-'market was firm; creamejy-i IG 21c,' dairy, 1318c. , , . . Cheese Firm, at 10Jlliaip. ' ' Eggs Steady j fresh, .litp. ' I "Receipts. Shipm?s. Fldur'birrels .....s.v.n.. . 30,000 1,8,000 Wheat "bushels ?..i1v..ji.'22303O .! 80,000 .Com. bushels '.443,t)0O-- .fiBlrOOO Oats, bushels .. rJ.r.aoO.eoO" 410,000 Rjo, bushels ,.... ,kj. IjOOO. -AOM Barley, bushels . v;..., .....104,000 .. 25000 iTZ '" . l " Ne-rr Tortc Graln'nntl Protduce. - NEW 'TORK,' Oct. lft. Flour-Rfecelpts, 24,G4S"barrels; exports, 1535 battels; Mar ket, quiet. , . Wheat--Recelpts, 117,376 bushelsi ex ports, 48,099 bushels; spot, steady; No. 2 red, 75 f. o. b.J 71 elevator. Optidns, very slow, but firm; steadied on bad news fronvArgentina and late strength in c6rn. Closed steady, at' a partial ifec net-ad-vanc& March cJoSed 82c; May, 82c; Oc tober, 'TJci December, TSVsC. dfll Dull, " ' Hops Quiet., , IVevr' South ."Wnlds "Wheat. SSENEJT, N. S. W.t Oct. 19. The'gav ernnierit. estimates the area of wheat in New South Wales at ifSlO,939 acres, ariMn-J creafe of 69,569 acres. Of thlf? acreage, 1,005,893 is intended for threshing being 179,727 acres In excess of 1S99. The total area of the colony In cultivation Is 2,525, '4bS acres. ,- ' ' ' Wlieat nt- Liverpoiolt . L-tVEROOIVOct. 1. Wheat Spot, No. i red'W-lgterh Wthtgr, firm, OSld; Nd. 1 iNottpernSBlpg, dull, 6s 4d;.No. 1 ddli fornia. Arm, Gs 5Vidr futures, steady De- tSeinblr; G's'ad February,' 6Vid.'' " Cohi Spot, fifmt American mixed hewr 4-Sd: 'futures,'" steady; November, 4S'2dj ecembef.is ld; Jafiuafy, 3s 10d. ' European Grain Ititnrkeifc. liONDON. Oct., 19. Wheat cargoes'; oil nassago auier, afid steady. " , 4hvJSmo6h, OctTib-Wheat nu flfiur In Paris barely steady; Ffefloh country markets quiet. Wheat at Tacomn. TACOMAOct. 19. Wlieat Dull; no'lh ing doing and prices nominally' -eent lower. Bluestem, 55c;.club, B2l4c. ! SAN-FRANCISCO MARKETS. SAN FRANCISCO? Oct, 19 Wodl Spring, Nevada, lilScI Eastern Oregon, 10l4o; "Valley, Oregon,. 1618e. ' Fall,' mountain lambs, 910c; Humboldt and MeAdtfclno, 1012c . ' ,Hops 1900 crop, 1214&c. , ' Hay Wheat; $9(ILl5o0;' wheat and dats,' 4912 50; best barley, 9 50; alfalfa, $7 8 50; compressed wheat, $913 per ton; straw, 207ii2lic per bale. i Millstuffs Middlings, $17 5020 50; bran. J1516 50 "per ton, ' .' j Potatoes River Burbanksj , g0( '60c sw'eetj new, 50l5$l per cental; -Salinas Burbanksr S5c($lib. u ' Vegetables Green peas, l(??2c pet! pound; string beans, Kg3c, tomatoes, 25 GOo a box; asparagus, 75c?2-50; cucum bers, 203oc. Biltter Fancy creamery, 27c; do sec onds, 253f2GVc; fancy dairy, -2424c; sec onds, lS23c. ' Citrus fruit Mexican limer, J44 TO; common California lemons, $1 252 26; cnoice, 52 WQt o pineapples, -523' per dozen. Cheese California fiats, 1010id per pouhd; Young America, 10llcJ East ern, 14gil5c. Green fruit Apples choice, .$1 25' per box; common, 35c peT box, i ', Poultry Turkeys, gobblers, 14(JM5c; do hens, 1415c per pound; old roosters, $3 50 4 per dozen; yoUrig roosters, $3 5004; email broilers, $22 50; large do, $33 50; 'fryers, $33 50; hens, $3 50g.5 per dozen; old ducks, ?34; geese, $1 2501 50 per pair. iJananas-T-jKgpz 50 per bunch. Eggs Store. 2025c; fancy ranch, 40os Eastern, 2226c. Receipts Flour, 2230" quarteV sacks; wheat, 6900 centals; barley, 4100 centals; oats, 2100 centals; beans, 9700 sacks; do Eastern, 1000 sacks; potatoes, 9100 sacks; bran, 634 sacks; middlings, 400 sacks; hay, 451 tons; wool, ICO bales; hides, 329. EASTERN LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO, Oct. 19,-Cattle Receipts, 2000. Generally steady to a shade higher. Good to prime steers, $5 40Q5 S5 poor to medium. $1 405 25; selected feeders steady 3 854 45; mixed stockers slow, $2 75(9) 3 75; cows steady, $2 75$24 25; heifers, $2 75 34 GO; cdnners, $2 002 GO; bulls slow, $2 90 135; calves, $4 00G 25; Texas fed steers. $4 004 90; grass steers, $3 304 10; bulla: $2 753 25. . ... Hogs Receipts today, 21,000; tomorrow, 17,000; left over, 3500. Average a shade higher; top, 54 87; 'mixed and butchers, $4 604 87; good to choice heavy. $4 55 4 S2; rough, heavy. 4.40 50j light, $4'40 gl S2V; bulk of sales, $4 604 75. Sheep Receipts, 9000; sheep slow to 10c lower. JLambs steady, Good to choice Withers, $3 754 10; fair to choice mixed, $3'S53 80; Western sheep, $$ 704 Id; Texas sheep, $2EO3 50; native lambs, ?4 25 575; Western .lamhp, .54,7550 . M. " OMAHA. Oct. 19. (3attle Re-celpts'. loOO nead;;marKet, dull: native bee'f steers. 54 50$5 25 J Westefn steers,53 7554,10r Cows and heifers, ft 504J canners, $1(S"2; stock ers and feeders, .$2 504; , calves, 5!0j bulls and stags, t2 lx3 75. . , Hogs Receipts, 6200; market, abqut steady; heavy,. H 504 55; mixed, 54 KX?f 4 55; light, 54 304,40; bulk of saics, 54 "50 4-524. . 1 v Sheep Receipts, 11,000; market, strong; fair to .cboico natives, 53 804 10; fairto choico Westerns, 53 70iXK)- commqn and stock ?heep.t $3 653 60; . lambsf 5805 50. KANSAS CITT, Oct-' il. Cattle Re- TOD,A, cplrits. 5000: market steady: Texas steers" $2 605 00; Texas' cows?! $2-52 95; ftativei stee'rs, $4 505 SO; natlve'tiows Snd'tlelfe'rs,,1 JtrSOI 50:- stocked ahd feeders',. ?2 50 4 OOf mills? ?Sl035d..v "S;n -ur "Hogs Receipts, '-"SOOO; marlfet;i steady p bulk of "sales, 54 604 65 heavy, 'CSl 4 Glte; packers. 54 624 67; mixed, 54 GO m 65; lights. t4 504 6Jj Tofkerd, 4 CO 4 7; pigs, 54 004 GOC , Sheep Receipts, 4000 "market, steady j lambS, $3 5jo 25; iriqt Jpjfg, $2" 503 SO. , 4, The JiefnlMarkcis. ' NT YORK, Qot, 19. Although "there was a sharpt, reaction, in m tin In London, showing a rise of about "2, it failed fo materially affect the4ocaI situation, Idas much as elllng presuro 'still .dominated The close, her40W-evI'k '"&& firhi, but quiet at 527 7528 00. Pig iron warrants wdre very dtiil and unchanged at 49 Wig) 10 00. Lake copper was a, shade n firmer In London, but was dull nitd tinchfenge.d;J nere at- $10 outau. we .-i.ea,a ana .specter both were dull at 54 37 and 54 104 15 respectiveiS'. tfhe tln-plafe" ra&rket was quiet. t The brokers' price for lead-, was 54 CD and copper 10 87. . Bar silver, 03c. o , SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19-ar silver", 63c. -."., LONDON, ct 19 Bar silver, 29'd." i'innnd'es iiTliohtfbtt. , NEW YORlt, Oct.19. T"he Coiflmerclal AdVeftlser's Loridoh cablegram saysi. ". Thb markets here were Improved By prospects' of easy mdhey. and the indica tions of an early settlement In China. Investment Fecurltlcs were the chief bene ficlaries. Speculation- -tfag on a smalt scale, except In Americans, which, though" quiet in the early trading. nriIsnea"'1xuoy'i anffand noisy r6h Nevtr'YotW sHTppnrtj The bank sold 146 000 gdid 'in Trench c61h', probably finishing a former tranattlftn; The open market demnnd Is slackening! Money rates -nere unchanged. Silver was bought for the -East andbn good trade orders. . . . - Coffee and Sugur. 4 - NEW YORK, Oot. ID. Coffee" options" clo'sed steady with prices 5 points hl&her. to 5" -points net lower:" Sales; 22,500 ba'gs, Including November '57 007 05; -December,- 57-1007-15; January, -tf 20', Marh, -.57 30. Spot,-Rio, dull; Nd 7 invoice, -Ucj -mlld quiet; Cordova, 9?i!ffl4c. i S,ugar Raw. stcadi ; fairrefln"ngt 44c) centrifugal, 90 t$st, 4cs. refined,. firm. .-, . Cotton Ulnrliet, - ,1 NEW YORK, Oct. 19i-Cotton futUred closed unchanged -to 2-polnts lower. '"' MORROW'S BIG CROPS.-' All IVnrchouMctf 6vercr6-wdd' Wilh Wlieat and "Wool. 0. A Rhea, banker ahd stockman of Heppner, is in the- city- arranging.-to plade his son Curtis in business college. Mr, Rihea is one of .theearly pioneers blf what is now Morrow County, -jHttVlng gone from Lane Cqunty up there ln,1865i and settled dn the banks of a tributary of Willow Creek- Which- How-bears, -his name. He started In to run, cattle on, the great ocean of bunchgrass which Was at that time open to anybody with en terprise enough to use it, and f6f.,yars his cattle and horses could lose them selves in .the rich meadows or,grasSy Up lands, for miles and miles. After a while sheep, were introduced and Mr. ..Rhea was quick to discover that the woolly animals WdUia crowd . the cattle and horses out in time, so he bought-a-andj ot ewes nimseir, to meet the emergency That was about 25 years agq? and. ho has, made money out pf Ids. ilqck Ve? since, except during what are k"hown as "Clftveland.tUnes," "n'hen'wqqlwcnt down and wethers 3ven begging Jot buyers .Mr. Rhea has previously 4YOtfid-he, Demo,-J ctratlc" tickets buts'thei QiBaatoy df 1S93.1 caused him to" change' his mind and In 189G he'. voted .for McKihIey. Heils mdI ,a full-fiedged Republican yet, however, and said yesterday at the Perkihs tha,t ho did not propose to vote at all thi3 itime. He can't go Br yan . because he doesn't Want 'free slivEr, and" "I- can't vOfe, fo McKinley 'because , ho lets Hatidajun hlm."i Thus, unless he dhanges his mitidi Mr. Rhea "will stay at home on .the 6th M of Novemner, and let-nis neigntrors ngnt It out. " He sold out 10,000 head .of sheep last Spring which comprised all he had, and took a brief rest , from the ?heop busi ness but this Fall h? fought 4500 lambs; again, and proposes to Winter them on his extensive ratfge hear the-hiouth-tf' Willow Creek where he controls severkl townships of pasture Jahds. Bypurchas-' Ing the Tanches along tho living stteam fnr spver.nl mllps hfi was enabled to ob-1 tain control of-the sandy Uplands "h"t'fie.- north end of Moriow 'County, where the snow fall ls'never deep," ahd Where long" periods of feeding are not Uecessaryj He will keep these sheep until after shearing in" the Spring of 190lf and figures'" on a net proAt of' 51 a bead on the venture v unless Rryan is elected when he doesn't know that he wilt make ahythlhg. " ,. ! "Heppner 'warehohsea are full , of Un sold wool,". Mr. Rhea s&ld,' "and'np prjpe' cart be obtained for It becadse- bhyefs are, afraid there might possibly he a change of Administrate 'ahd so the 'wool Would not then be worth . What ( they paid.' fpr, It. 'There are fully 1.500,000 pounds on- liand, and this much capital being tied up, causes a little, stringency among the sheepmen of Morrow, County."! , He-thinks there are more sheep In 'Ills' portion of Eastern Oregon than eveh in" spite of the country being settled up by farhiers, as the increase last Spring was very-large, and th6fehaVe' been no pUr-t chasers, by outside buyer's this- Fail. Grass, however, is- abundant, and hay stacks are numerous so there Is little or no danger of loss during 'the dprqachlhgj Winter. Morrow County has also becorire "'a crreat wheat nroducer. Jhe 'said, and at! Iono, one of the principal stations on the' Willow Cfeek'braneh. the warehouses are filled chock-a-block with grain, ttttd vblles of sacks as far asfrom tho Pefklhs 'foj The Oregonlan bUlldlhg line the track wlthdut any covering on thetn whatever. The full wheat bags are 'laid dowh tin. boards and the plies" are as high as tney, can be made conveniently frdtn the waedhSi and as there are rio feafs of J heavy rainfall at this time of the year,' tHe daclis are left uncovered. " Considerable wheat' Is beihg disposed of by Mdrrow Cdunfy farmets" though the price is 6nly 41 cents a bushel. EVeh at'thlglow figure.- Mr. Rhea thinks there is a margin for the producer, as farfnlftg Is not- so expensive' oh Eastern Oregon prairies as in the heavier soils of the' Willamette Valley. Mllcli CoiVw Ar-fc Scttfce , Saleni Statesman.; , . t ', , "1 never. bef ore tsaw such .VdemaVd for milch cows "as exists at the present Um,e' remarked W..H. Savage, the well-known dairyman. . w, ". .w . ' 't "iComlng 2-year-old cows that a year ago could tie had at from 5l" to' 518 pfer hpad, "now bring 535," and are: npt, to "ba had readily at that figure. The develop ment of the dairy Industry in tho Willam ette Valle- has very materially enhanced the real value of jhllch cows' to the farm er, who does rtot feel disposed to sell his herd at-'any, figure.. Thei demand comes "principally from points outside' the ,s.fat,' Washingn stockmen being especially de sirous, of Increasing their herds by ihead dltlon of Oregon cattle. Purchasers -d9 not insjst upon registered cattle, but ac cept first-class stock." - Commenting upon the dairy Industry! Mr. Savage continued as follows :. . , "That'" the dairy industry may proVc successful- It is, equally; essential for the farmer to be. educated up to a. proper, and; systematic feeding of his stock as wll'as the raising of a standard-grade of siock'.. The farmer mustjlearn how -to rriise his own feed, "and how to feed. H'e eanT "af ford-to feed cattle on 515-a-ton bran and OCTOBER JPirJ& 1000, Downing, Hopkins & Co. - -'6hicagBoafd'of'jTrade5 . New-York Stock- Exchange Room -4 Ground f;loor f BOTH TELEPHONES sell butter fat for 17 cents per pound, Such management would result most.dls astrously to the dairy business.'"'' t, Mr. Savage.Went f CorVallls-yfesterday mdrnlng In search of Jersey cattle- to add to.hlsjlne herd of thoroughbreds, whkh nOwvnuthbefS 17-hehd. - - , ' 'lordurhams atxa'ck. . v .,... . - It Has Brought' tm an International . - -- Trf -stbnll "'-' ' i --. - . ) . t NEW "YORK, 6ct. 19. A dispatch fo tho Jodrnal ahd Advertiser, from vLon dddirsaySi "- -.- - t . Lord Durham's ugly attack on Ameri can Jockeys and th fip6rtsmeft from over the sea, unsupported, by any proof, has bfdught on an international turf storm: The -Dally Telegraph - wi3elv declare that -It oah only be, presumed that Lord DUrham rij.,oke as he was addressing the Jockey Club stewards, ai which he-is ode, with a knowledge of myclr tht has gh on. which hao not yet met ,the public eye,. bUt -Vhlch mUst be known to the powers that -be. '-- John. A. Drake, who has won 51.000.000.: In the five months that he has. beep oil the- English turf, which is the whole of his. experience. Is thoroughly disgusted at the Insults" lhdircct'y heaped on filnu "'The position Is intolerable,' said he, 'td any one. who loves fair play. Our trainers . and jockeys do not need any word of defense from me. "Thelr; record speak3 for ltscit "American joeke-ys are In bad favor with "the Jockey , Club but had ."they hurt tnc sport In England, would, the Prlrtco of Wales" "jQt" HaVe" engaged ah American j. ckty to ride his horses? t. "Ameflcatt Boys ride to'wlii. Tliby'liave brqken up the.Englls Jopkey. ring, ajaout wh'ch therd was su6ll a. cry ft wnile ago. American jorkeys are resphhslblb fpr an honesty oit the English racecourses that wa nt er -before" known.'' , Lort Williarti- Beresf ord Is preparing d rebdke to-'Lori DUrham, and -will engage for next "season sWishard, Mr. Drake's tttviner, to-succeed Huggins, hls-pfesfint Amerlca'n trainer, sWHo? Want' to inake d visit home, -fend Will also engagethe ReHI boy3 for next season. ' v ' ' The Earl bf-Iiondale has-. Cabled to the Jdurnal and Advertiser from Penrith, Wales, respecting1 Lord Durham's-muph-dlscussed speech at the Jockey Club meeting relative. to American Jockeys .in .England. He says: ''I- regret that -I can, with a- most un biased and independent feeling. Indorse alt that Lord Durham said. I have thought and said openly fdt! some time that I con sidered 'tbe" turr in England 4n a worse state atthe present time than, It has ever been In my recollection. I do not Im agine foxa moment Lord Durham meant by 'American Jockeys ahd their foiloiTing thatthat following was necessarjjy America.-There; also hr.ve been more ,accl dents" than I. ever remember, and I at tribute this ito the presence of American jockeys. t ' ' tiKltY CtT.SrAlSTlC3. - Rcat. tEstatesVTTnnsferH. D. hB. Welch and wife to Julius Hllm berg, lot 5, block , J, Multnomah, October IS...... j 5 1 F, BresHe and Wife toJ. H. Hawley . Co "lot '1, block '2, Vetter's"Addl- , tlorf,' October 8i....v.'.....4 :.... B. Fr Strynse flntl "wile to same, ldt 34, block 'b, 'Minlffleld," October 8. WenddV Jenkins and wife" to BvE. Stranga, amer July0, 1899...... .r... ,. Richard C. ;Hat;t tp A. P. ,M;ead,lots. 1 9 to 17, Inclusive, lota SO to 3S, m ' elusive, block 3, Braihard, Oct6berl9 Emma'-H. "SteVeus" arid husband to James Ei- Snuffin),lots 1 and 2y block 4,' Orchard Homes, JUly 11.'. 3L E.. 'Ihomoson and -rt lfe to Thora. A. Hansen, 'lots 10 and 12, block 21,' Multnomah, October 13..,., 500 Sheriff for' Jackson G. Chesebro to Laura H. Nortbup, parcel land Over- , ton Park, October 5 .....;.... C50 Ciuy of Portland to P. H. MorUty,,lots .(aqa . diock 1. JLncairi otk An- n6x, .October 15 ,....'..., Metronolitan Itailwhv Comoanv to R. 50 R. Thompson, 70-100 acres Thomas Stephens' cliim, October 17 1 R. M. Dooly, trustee, to LUlu J. Wise, lot 11, .block 33, Woodlawn, Octo ber 18 ,.. 1 John M. Lilsberg to Elizabeth Ryan, ' lot -14. block 119, West Irvingtdn, Ootouor l."...i..-r ! F. Breske and wife to Phoenix Land domnanV, lots. JX11 ahd 15. .block 2, Porrsmnrtn Villa Extended, lot ) 2, block 2, Vqtter's Addition, Octo ber 10..S 1 LUcy Iorto Seckler to H. C. Camp- .. ,bejl, block 3. W- of block 4r Ahend's Addition, September 23..,.... 1' R. G. - AshlM' to Laura Brske. lots. 7 and 8, block 231, Portland, Octo ber i0...., 5500 William .MacMaster et al. to H. C. Campbell, lots 1, 2, , 9 aiid N. .i lot S, blodk 4, Abend's Addition, October 18 .. .... 1 ; t Buildiitp: Permits. E;- D. Buchanan, repairs to building on Washington street, between Fourth and Fifth, 5S00. "" . Mnrrlnpre Iiicense.t. Chris "Timm, aged 27, Edith A. Dobbs, aged 27; SamUel S. Freborg, do, Mrs. Ida Murphy, 42; Charles Penders, .62, Mrs. Anna -May, 10. ' , Births. l October 12 Boy, to the wife of, George Kennedy, 2S6 Twelfth .street. . October 9 Girl, to the wlfe of James ,T, Ross, 530. West Maia street. Deaths. October lGVAble T. Summons, 74 years, 820J4 Fronts street,' old age and rheuma tism. October 18 Wallace Weed, 71 years, SL Vincent's Hospital, septicemia. , Grnzlns" Provision Itepenlcd. """WASHlfJqTdN. Oci. 19. The 'Secretary of the Interior today issued tin order to,all Supervisors of Forest P.eservatlons 'fhrolighout tho United States -which pro vides thflt the requirement of the clause In the 'applications for grailng permits, , by which the applicant agTees that cattle and horses shall not be corralled -within L600 yards of any stream or sp'ringr, shall no longer bo enforced. e Tillman's Preference for II epnnlicnuK New York Times. There Is no doubt about Mr. Tillman's ability or courage In the Senate. There SGovernm'tVAlunicIpal, Railroad; Gas and Fleet rlc Cnmnnnlf Bought and soldi Including total Isaacs. letters of .Credit and Draffs .Bsned-on Bank-of-Scotload'Londorv'f Credit Lyobnols,,PurIs - . " INTEREST AliLOWED OH DEPOSITS 204 Dearborn St., Ohroago. 31 Nassau St., Nev York. 67 Milk ShrSosfon. ..MOrrtlOn PlnhOpi" Pills Church ana tfltir roiowcs. Piureiy ot teu-uxue. imjudb, excesses, or or cor vnlm i tn8tlnntlonf JUP? jQulpknoKi of Dlo- TWltChlnB OtT fcycllds. fleets a imrneuuie. WMT trrery firnc i ffjlIH. StbjniUtesjthe brtla ntLjarn cent. sec a box, w mxncyiciuoaea, wiu oixii. urcuixxs ira. AaorasSi Bicnop Kemaay co.t nan FranciscOj oak , "?or sale' by Aldrlch Pbarjnacy, SUtb and Wojhlngton streets. Portland. Or. BROKERS Cframber of Commerce is no doubt, either, that-he has gained Insome of the qualities and. accomplish ments that go to make up, civilization His opinions, like hi? voice need some regulation, but the well-kncwn fact that he finds the Republican jldeot the Sen ate more attractive and helpful than that on which he happens to be placed en courages the expectation that Senator Tillman may yet become rts reasonable and as -temperate in speech as he is ,abl j, Witty and honest. To Promote Grant's Pan Interest. GRANTS PAS3, Or., Oct.-ID. There- is a move on fdot to 'organize a Grant's Pass mining and commercial board, to further tho business interests of the toWn. At a' preliminary meeting this week Mr. Hard, of the Portland Mining Exchange, ad dressed 'those present, and E. C. Pentland was "elected secretary pro tem. Slhce then about CO members have signed a cailJfor an organization, arid Tuesday evening a meeting will be held at the City" Hall to adopt a constitution and by-Iaivs .and elect officers. , Studies liefore PlenMnVe. TACOMA, Oct. 19. The Tacoirta Gdlf ClUb desires 40" or 50 bojsr to act as cad dies during a tournament to he held Oc tober 25, 20 ahd 27. The School Board declines to release the boys during school hours. haVlng been strengthened in this action by thp Tncoma Trades Cduncll, Vrhich has passed stringent resolutions against the employment of boys under lp years dh the golf llnk;s BOys Undpr 15 arovrequirca dj- siaie law 10 De in, scnooi dalUv .. TRAVELERS' GITIDE. - . .ONLY 70 HOURS PORTLAHD TO CHICAGO ...VIA.. S P'CTO JUJW-" H"'"l I- - '" !' ' I- l, ' M-MLl'tlUr ' Hli IBU UWIOFi PACIFFC R. R. CO. OREGON SHORT LINE R. R. CO. fj 0REG0M R. R. & NAVIGATION CO. Wu-.va,i-,fw.l,.ufa:.-.lrT-L'a. TWO TRAJNS DAILY TO THE EAST NO CHANGE OF CARS to. Denver. Omaha, Konsns City and Chicago. Only Four Days 1o New York. Boston, Philadelphia and"Washington. Paldea Sleepers, Tourist Sleepers. Dining- Cars, Library Cars, Fre Recllhlns-Chalr Cars. Steam Heat. Plntsch Ltrht. Fast Time. Union Depots. Baggage checked to destination. CITY TICKET OFFICE. 135 Third t, J. II. LOTHROP. Gen'l Aqent. GIdO. LANO. C. P. & T. A.. Portlard. Or. mi.irtt&S DOUIILE DAIJ.l- fnAiTt sjcnvrcE. flie Pioneer DlnlUjr and Observation Cnr Hocte. LeavB I'flrc&DepatJftaai JSh Arrlva No, 2 2 P. 21. North. CdAst Limited. Tor Taconiii. Seattle, North Yaklriia. dpo kane. Putlmtn. Moii coy, Lewlston. ItosJ land. 11. C. lidtte. No 1 7 A. M- Helena, St. Paul; Min neapolis. Chicago. "Jus ton, New Yorl. 4nd all pqints East ana aoutn. cast. Twin City Express, for Tacomai Seattle, Spo No. 4 lUi0P.il. No 3 kane. Helena, .Bint. 3t. Paul. Chicago. Uos ton, N"Vk York, umaha. Kansas City. Council Ulufl3. St. Lpula. and all points txst and southeast. Through train service, vi. Northern racllla and Uurllngton line rrom Portland to Omaha, Kansas Citj, fat. Louis. Quick lime ana ud eqttaled accommodations. lAke North Coat Limited Train No. 2 ror South Bend. OlympU and Cray's HarDor pothtrf. Sre h North -Coast Limited. Elegant Up hclstcrod TourHt Sleeping Car. Pullman Standard Sleepers. DInlni: Car and Observa tion Car. all electric lighted. Solid vestlbuled TIcXetn sold to all points In th United States aad Canada, and naggaga checked to destination of tickets. For information, tlret, sleeping-car ra vatlons. etc.. call on or wrlto . A. D. CHARLTON Asfilntant General Paaienger Xsrent. 2C5 MorrlHon St.. Cor. Third, Portland. Oregon. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. FOR ALASKA. THE COMPANY'S eleyant steamships Cottas City. City of TopeKa arid Al-Kl leaVv TACOMA 11 A. M , SKATTiTE 9 P. M.. Oct. 2. 7, 12. IT. JJ2, 2T; Nov. 1. G, 11. 10, 21. 20; Dec, 1. and eery fifth day thereafter. Ihirthzr Ihforma tion obtain company's toKLet. The company reserves tho right to chanro steamers, salllnc dat,es and hours ot sailing, without previous notice. AGENT3 N. POB1DN, Zi VashlHeton st.. Ponland. Or ; F. V,'. CAKLETON. N. P. 11.1!. Dock. Tacoma. TICKET OrriCR. (113 Ffrat ave:, Seattle, E. Vf. MELSE. TlcHrt Ast.; H. H. LLOVD. Puset Sound Sup.. Ocean Sodnd Sunt., Oceia Dock. Seattle ' OOOliAJ.L. i'pKK N& .- CO . titn. Agts.. S. F. WHITE, COLLAR UNE: BAILEY GATZCUT fAldsr-street Dock) Leaves Pdrtland dally eery morning at 7 o clock, except Sunday. Returnmz. leaves As toria every night at 7 o'clock except Sunday. 'veon-phono Main 351. Columbia phone' "31. 18 ba in use crer jo ysits by the leaders of the Monaoa -cures nhe wont cues. In old tad yaunc atulnp from effects ojr7Tenioxuip. Ons. oas of 6 ftr Js-Sobr maU. "fttf'i'fta A. written guaraatse. to cure P" 11 TRAVELERS' GUIDE. trivJ 1 vu nn'TTTTl O bUUlii Xeave Depoggl.-- Anl OVERLAND EX PRESS TRAIX3. for -Salem. Rott burK. Ashland. Sac ramento. Ogden. Snn F'ranclsco., M(3 Jave. Los Angeles. .El Paso. Xw Or leans and the Hut. At f-Vofidbun (dnilx except Sun davl monlns train con-t-""S with thl'n for . AwrI. SII--ferton. Brotmi Hie, SprlnglWO- . ana Xatron. and e enlnrf train tor Ml. Atigel and Sll-,-verton. 8:30 P. M. 3:20 A, M. 7:45 A.M. 6:30 P. M. 4:C0 P. M. -7:30A.y 4i50J. M. Y Albany pasaenger 10:10 A. M. Corvallls asenger. Sheridan" paa'fcr HDtBO P. M. :23A.M Dally. llCally except Sunday. Rebate tickets on lale between rortland Sao njniento and San I'raniJUco. Net rnWs $17 lint clasi, and ?lt second e)a?s. Including sleeper Rates and tickets to Eastern uoints and Eu rcpo. Alid JAPAN. CHINA. HoloLt L.V and AUSTRALIA Can be obtained, trrnn. . B. KIRICLAND. Ticket Ac nw 140 Third streat. taMhii.i. DIVISION. Fasseneer Depot, foot ot Jefferson street. I-eacfor Oswego dally at " io. 0 40- A. M.i 12 'iOi 1 53. 3.2Tt 4 40, (5,25, 3-.JO, 11 .10 P Jd.: and iM) A M dh SflndaJ a 'only. Arrive at Portland dally at C Z 3 30. JO Clf A. .V J 1.35. 3 10, 4 -fl, .0:1C. 7.10. 1D00 P. ii.. 12 40 A. 3d, dalli, exqep Monday. S M and 10 03 A. 31 tin Sunda only. LeaAe for DaPas daliy. e-tcqpt Sunday, at Dton t ai. Arxnn.at "ortmnn at us.ia.v Ji. Pasaenser J,raln, l;pp-e Dallas for Alr,lle Mon & "Wcdncsdayjs. and FrHMvv at 2 45 P ir. letilfns,Tin"iVsf,'Thirrsdays dnd Saturdays. "Kxet"pl Surt'fly.'' r t. KOEHIET:. C IT, MA-nKHAAI. Manae-r. Gen Frt "i Pa9 Agt. txil'on-Dev'ot. Slxtu" atidlt Streets. TFlREE TRAifNS DAILY PdR ALL POINTS EAST 'cmcAtio-rQiiTLAriD special.1 Leaves for the East, via Huntington, at 0 00 A. -T.; arrives at 4.30 P. it. spokLa.xi: flyeh, Fpr Spokane, Eastern "Washln;t6n. and Great Northern 'points, leavea at U P. M."; arrives at 7 A. M. .ATLANTIC EXPRESS. Leaves for-the East, via- Huntington, at 9.00 P- 11.. arrives at S.4U A. -U.. TiiHOUGH PULLMAN AND TOUltlST SLEEPEItS. OClJAX AND ItlVKlt SCUEDOLE. "Water lines schedula subject to change with out notice.. . OCEAN DIVISION Steamships sail from AInsworth Dook at-a P: M. Leave Portland Columbia, bat. OO. 13. irl.. Oct. 10, Mon.. Oct. 20. Thurs.. Nov. S- btate ot California, Thurs , Oct. 4; faun.. Oct. 14. "Wed., Oct. .24; bat . Nov J. From -San- Francisco Leaving Spear-Street Pier No. 24, San Francisco, at 11 A. M . as follow. Columbia. Sri.. Oct. 8. Mon. Oct. 13. Thur3.. Oct. 2.". bun., Nov. 4. Wed.. Nov. 11. State of. dlUornia. Wed.. Oct. 10, Sat., Oct. o; Tues., Occ. du, Frl . Nov. 0. COL,U.HUIA UIVElt DIVISION. PORTLAND AND ASTORIA. Steamer Hassalo leaves Portland dally, ex cept Sundaj, at 8 00 P. M., on baturday at 10 OtI P. M. Returning, leaves Astoila daily, except Sunday, ut 7.00 A, M. WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION. PORTLAND AND SALEM. OR. Owing to th( lov water In the "Wlllametta the boats arc unable to ascund further than the mouth of thu Yamhill. For schedula sea below: t YA1IHILL RIVER ROUTE. PORTLAND AND DAYTON', OR. Steamer Ruth, for Oregon City, Buttev'Ule, Champoeg, Dayton and way landings, leaves .Portland Tuesdays. Thursday and Saturday at 7 00 A. 2,1. Jav es Dayton for Portland and way points .Mondays, Wednesdays and. rldays at (1 00 A, M. srflKE RIVER ROUTE. niPARIA.W'ASH . AND LEWISTON. IDAHO, bteamt-r Spokane or steamer LewJiton leaves Rtparla dally at 0.JO A. M., arriving at LeW istcn about .J P..M. Returning, the Spokane gr LeWlston Waves' Ltnv Iston dally at 7 A. M., ar riving at Riparla same evening W H HURLBtTRT. General Passenger Agents V. A SCHILLING. City Ticket Agent. Jelephone Main 712. 80 Third St.. tor. Oak. STEAMSHIP LINE CHINA AND JAPAN, FROM PORTLAND. For rates, accommodations, etc , apjlly to OREGON RAILROAD A. NAV, CO , Agent?, Portland. Or AND SOO LINE FJR5T-CLA&5 AND TOURIST SLEEPERS DAILY PASSENGERS BOOKED TO AND FROM ALL POINTS EAST ATLAflTIC STEAMSHIP OFFICE For full part'eulari apply to H H. ABBOTT. AgenC T4d Third st.. Portland, Oi. E. J. COYT.E. A. G. P. A., Vancouver B. C. BBEATMORJHEHwf llciet Office, Z Jhrnsaa Slrwh 'PhjatJD LfiAVK No. a oo p m Tl IClyw. daily i n4 from St. Paul. Mlan polls, Duluth, Caicaz( fid all rwlnti XXM. AHIUVEk No. X 7 oti yt. Througa Palace and TourIt Sleevrs. Dlalna amUBuffet Smoking-Llbrary Carat JAPAN -.AMERICAN LlN STEAMSHIP KINSHIU MARU For Japan. China find all Aiiatla polnu win 'lravi Seattle About November 7th Astoria & CO.Iiimbii Rivtr Railroad Co. LEAVES UNION DEPOT. Tor JUtygtrv llalnir. Clatikanlt, Wtitport, aiften. Astoria. W rctiton. PlftTel. Ham mond. Tort Streit, Gfrhart Pnrk. Siiil. Atorl ard ttc&Jhor Xsprvss. Dally. JUtorla Exprasa, Dallr. ARRIVES UNION DIVOT. a:oo A. iL e 05 P.' M. 11:10 A. M 9:S P. M, Tlcitt ofilc, 233 Morrison rt. and Ua'oa dtpot. J. 'C. MATO. an. Yim. Ast.. JUtorla. Or. ,fev rn' r...jrr v ICGCEN'jSHASrCW-J r vtvVKT rww tj routes :QI L,oilli' JJilff I l