THE SlOENING ;OREGOlAN,- 5ATU.Bj5A.Yy NOVEMBER 3, 1900.
11
i
!
If H
t
V
GM&EM&L km
The wheat market -continued on the
-Iowa grs.4e yesterday, and closed lowor
l around. ArgeaWrie shipments were
about double those oX the week pre
vious, and reports to tie effect that the
coraiag crop la this country -was not so
erioas!y damaged as- had fceen reported
helped to keep ta&tters easy. In the local
market there is very little doing. Bxr
porters are stOl taking in ail of the wheat
th&t they can. secure at about 52c, but
they are not making muotr of an effort
to do Wu&n&s at anything- above 'this fig
ure. Twopargefi werp cleared yesterday
and thre others are .pract&aUy finished,
co that the rler is again so nearly bare
of ships- that ttore is noinduoemcnt for
trayers Jo load up with wheat until ton
nage corrios along, as the docks are pretty
Bell filled now. Freights arc steady, with
no new engagements reported.
-In the wholesale district there -was a
spood business yesterday, in spite of the
rain. tu& prpduce "receipts were quite 11b
araL An unusually large number of wild
ducks and quite a. few wildgeese were
receive! jesterday;. Those, coming on a
market that wk overstocked all through
the week by the local hunters, has made
ft ery dull poultry r.tarket, and some
hivy "sacrifices -were made yesterday In
order to make 5tocKS move. Hops are
steady, but thcr is less liability of the
price going to l&fVSc than there was a
short time ago. The grocery markets are
n-rra, with "no changes.
Tlnnk Clearings.
Kxehances.
, 56,Se
is me
48,4S
Balances
s its .-
22.341
1SS.8WJ
POEtfcuad
Seattle .!
FORTLAAD MARKETS.
Grain, Flour, Etc.
"VCh-at Walta. XBtta.2K1pii3c; Valley, nom
inal. Wttestem, BS66e per bushel.
Flow Best grades. 2 40 per barrel;
gran), ?2 W ..
Qt-WUe. 412 fn bushel; gTay, 40 J
41c
JSri)b-Fcel. J.G1S SO. brewing S101C 50
per toe.
MlHstaffs -ran. $15 M per tea; middlings,
$21. shorts. $17. ebap. ?1.
Ho, Tl,Bth. ?13?n. cloier, S70 CO, Ore
gon. wAa bar, ?87 per ton
Iuttr, Eke, ronltry, Etc.
Butter Faac) creamer, i&OGc; stere, 25
Eggs Baatrn. 21?28&c. Oregen ranch, firni
at 36c ier aocen
Powkry Chickens, raized $2 5a SO per
dose, beus, aj Sa4 0, dprlBRB, J94: ducks,
$3 SM?i, imm, $697 per dozen, turkejs, lle,
llfM2c, dressed. 14!&c per pound
CtMese Pull mtn, twins. lllc; Young
America, I2ttlc per pound.
A'earctnblcH, Trnlt, Etc.
VeceUWe Parsnlpe. 85c, turnips, 75c, car-,
rots, 76c per rack, colons, Gc g ?1, cab
bage. $2,259 160 per centa; potatoes, 509
65c per nek, tosaatoes 25c per box. core 7Pc
per saak, sweet potatoes, fl 4ft 1 50 per cen
tal, colery. 0pac per dcen.
Fnrit lemons. $IM U. oranges. $53 per
box, Klaeappteii, f t &f per dozen; banana.
$2 &6X per bunch. Persian dates. 7c per Ib.f
pears, 7&cl per box, apples. 50c $1 jier
box. crapes. Muecat. 9c$l, Tokay, 1; Con
oords. 2jW4Ac per baekot.
Xrlea fr.lt Apples. eanorated. 7Sc per
pound, sna-drled naekn or boxes. CSc; pears
S4Sc, iiruivec, Italian 6 $ 7c. silver, extra
choice, 67c, Urs. CalUomla black. 5c, do
ran Ml e aporated, S 0 iat pluros, pltless,
wblt', 7ftc pen pouad.
yJIont nnd ProvltlonB.k ,-v. ,
Mtton Oroj. bt 'sheep, vretbers and
weVf, sheared, fS 50, dressed. 47c per lb ;
Bprtns laaibs, 3e'per pound Kress, dressed, 7
Hors Gres. choice heavy. ?5 505 "75; light,
X5 itraAd Basiw. tMr nAiiiul
Vil Lrge. 7c per pound; sxnalf, 86c TE'
pfrr roved
Bt Qres, top steers, S3 &04; cows, $8
3 60; dressed beef, 7o per pound
PrltoB Portland pack (SMe.id brand):
Hams, smoked, are quoted at 11c per pound,
plcnle haats, 8c per pound, breakfast bacon.
13Hl&e, bacon. lOeilc. backs. lOc. dry
Halt s8. V9lc. dried beef. 15c. lard. 6
pound palls, lOc; 10-pound palls. 10c. 50s,
30M.C tierces, lc per pound. Eastern pack
Hammond) Hams, large. llc, medium,
21e, small. 13c, picnic hams, Sc. shoulders,
c. breakfast bacon. mlSHc do salt sides.
Vi lWc: bacon sides. 10114c. backs.
lte: baits, 13c, lard, pure leaf, kettle ren
dered. 5s, lee, 10s. 104c. dried beef, 15c
Groceries, Autn, Etc
Coffee Mocha. 234T2SC. Java, fancx, 2532c;
Java, cood, SuClc, Java, ordinar). lS20c.
Gpeta RUsa. fancy isae. do good, lf 18c. do
ordlaary. 1012c per pound. Columbia roost,
$1S 1. ArbHokle's. $U 18; Lioa, $18 13 pjr
case.
Sugar Cube, $ SB, eruehed. $6 S5; pow-'
der4. $ 46. drj gtamiUtc-d $ 26, extra C,1
56 "S. colden C. $ S net. halt barrels, c
tooo than barrels, maple sugar.. lilc per
pound.
"Sftlnwp-Columbia River. 1-oound talU. J;i 50
m. 2-pouiW tails. $2 2S2 50. fancj 1-pound
flats. $9 36. H tound faao flats. .$1 10
1 90. Alaska, 1 - pound tails. $1 401 60. 2
pouM talK $1 S&GC 25
Xuts Peanuts. ft7c per pound for raw, 8c
for roasted. cocoantMe. fOc pr dozen, walnuts.
10 f Ue per potiad. pine nuts. 15e. hickory
nou. 7c. Bbeetntits. lfte. Brazil, lie; Rtberts,
lfte. fan Pfoa, 13i14c. almonds. ,15170
per pomvd
Bas Small whlte 44e; laege do. S4c,
baj-o. SSjC. L4ma. c per potmd.
Grain bcg-Caloutta. $6 lrfe per 100 for
epot
Co.aI oil Cases, ISfcc per gallon; barrels.
HSc. tanks. lSe.
Hice Island. Itc. Japan. Sfcc Xew Orleans,
4Sfcc. ftncj bad. $77 per saek.
Hop, "Wool, llldcs, Ctc.
H No crop, 13615fec per pound; 1809
crop. 7Se.
ool '-t4- Kamern Oregon, O
22c mofealr. ic per poond
SbeepakliHi Sbeariiis 1630c; short-woo).
SBKc. nvedtm-wool. 060c, long-wool, 00e
$1 each.
Tallow (c; Ss 2 and crease, 23c per lb.
HWs Dr bWes, No 1. 1 pounds and up
ward. 1415c. drj kip. No. 1. S to IS pounds,
18e per potiad; ry calf. No 1. under 5 pounds,
16fle. drj salted, one third less than dry
flint; salted Mdes. sound steers, e pounds and
over, ?SSc, do 5 to 68 pounds. 7c. de un
der 5 poands and cows. 7c. Wp. 13 to 30
pound. 7H6e: do veal, 10 to 14 pounds. To.
do calf, under W pounds. 7H; greea tuasalted),
2c per pound less, cutis (butts, stags, moth
eaten, badly cut, scored hair slipped, weather
beaten or grubb)). one-third les.
Pelt Bearskins, cash, as to size. $5915;
cube, eaofc. 16. badger, eaeh. 50c; wildcat
369Tec, fcousecat &C6c. fox. common gray,
4c$i. d red, $1 7&f3 go, do cros. $2 506,
Irax. $394 5. mink. 4c$l 75. marten, dark
Nortbera. $610, do pale, pine, $264. musk
rat S13c. skunk, 6ab0c. otter (land), $4
8. pantlier. with head and claws perfect
Jl. raocooe. SSSec. wolf, mountain, with
bead perfect "Mf5. wolvertae, $2 50,
beaver, per skta. large, $7, do medium, per
skin, $4B. 4m snu.ll, per ikln, $162. do kits,
per skin. $!.
t XBAV YOIUC STOCK MARKET. '
Speculative Iloldcra "Well Fortified
Withr Time Loans.
IvTBW YORK, Oct i-Todaj's deveion
enu la the money market served fully to
Justify the pecuniary attitude assumed by
interests toward speculation durinr the
past w eek. Had the borrowing demand
wlyMFklch to 'hold stocks on margin pro
cded with the headlong eagerness- that
wis shown last eek, the effect of to
dajr'aurry in oall loans inertlably would
have Seea much aggravated. In the first
placa, tJo available resource of the
mosey market would have been much
depleted, and In the second place the- con
traction of oredit it necessitated would
Irave Iwwlght wt much more burdensome
ofTeclngs of slooks,
Aa It was scpculatlv holdora of stooks
eecmei' to be wall fortified with "time
loans. Tnoso who wero sot had to faco
FlitACI'AL;tEWS'
a 20 dm- cent call-loan rate, and a mate
rial extension in the cash margin required
to carry stocks' over tfie election, fcash
margins of 30 per cent were demanded on
a l&ge scale. The hardships of 'borrow
ers were inoreaseti-by the additional strict
ness of lenders with regard to collateral,
the rate being 1 per cent Higher1 tor loans
where there was any admixture of indus
trial securities than where they were ail
ratirbads. Considerable attention was at
tracted also b reports of a greatly in
creased demand for short-time loans.
It was reported that W-day loans easily
commanded 5 per 'cent, while those for
lnnt'bt naHftria mi1d fint fn liari i a Inu
as 4 Ber cent. This created'a feelintr of
uneasiness regarding tne immediate fu- i
ture of the money market. It was claimed j
the high rates for calls-was -due simply j
to the temporary t lng up of money due i
to monthly settlements! and that there
would be a quick release next week or
as soon as dividend and interest disburse
ments began to find their way back into
the money market. The Subireasury was
debtor to the clearing-house today to the
amount of $2,332,771, on account of the
Government payments. The feature of
the preliminary estimates of the week's
cash changes Is the reversal shown in
the current of the morrey moement with
the interior. .
The banks have gained, on the Interior
movement by express to the extent or
probably nearly $500,000 Not until today,
when $200,009 was deposited at the Sub
treasqry for transfer to Chicago, has
there been any transfer to the interior
through that medium. As a consequence
of this, and the large shipments by the
Subtreasury on account of gold deposits
at Pacific Coast points, the pfllclal state
ment of the week's Subtreasury ojera
tions. shows a gain by banks of $963,000.
But it must be remembered that this in
cludes a payment last Friday dt checks
of $3,000,000 for Australian gold deposited
with the Government at San Francisco.
This gold was drawn over the counter at
the Subtreasury by the banks, and there
fore figured in last Saturday's bank state
ment. Allowing for this, tomorrow's state
ment is likely to show a considerable de
cline in cash re?er es.
Although there- has been liquidation in
stocks, the borrowings incident to the
monthly settlements are likely to figure
in th loan item tomorrow, and Increase
the reserve requirements. The poor bank
statement, prefigured, explains the day's
events in the monej market. Covering by
shorts caused recovery in stocks later,
but prices In closing dealings were weak.
The bond market was dull and irregu
lar. Total sales, par olue, $1,510 000.
United States refunding 2s, when Issued,
and new 4s,- declined per cent on the
last call.
BONDS.
U. S 2s. ref. reg 104iN T. Cent lstst.lOS"
do ooupon 1 04 f Northern Pac 3s. 6G
doSs,.reg .. .. lOJftj do 4s 10314
do coupon 109V)(Orffon Nav. lsts..l0S
to new 4s. reg 134) do -4s 103
do ooupon .. ..J34 Oregon a L. 6s.. 1274
AO old 4s, reg. llSHJ do con 5s ll4Vi
do coupon 1154lnkJ Or Vest. lsts ibVz
do &sres ll St Paul consols nuy
do coupon 112I(st "P. C .-F.-'ltsll8$
DIst Col. "3-C5s .124Hi do 5s 1W
UChfson adj! 4s 83Hll?nion Taclflc 4s 105H
a & .N "WwComrTslStVitHx I- Cent lsts... 88
doftP deb OsalDiilgouthern Pac w4 81
D &.M G 4s,... toUWest Shore 4s.. ..112b
Gen. Electric 5s.. 120 I I
' ' Stocks.
The total sales of stocks today were 230,500
shares The closing tjuotatlons were:
AtcAison 31"yiUn!on Pac pref... 75?
do pref 73?ij abash 7ii
Bait t Ohio 74V1 do pref 18
Can PaotAc .. .. BSf V, heel H L, E.... 9
Can Pacific ..... 53 do 2d pref ...... 244
Ches & Oslo ... 30 mis Central 1 12J
Chi Or, Western, 1111 p C,. C, A. St U. 52
C, BrA.. ... 127HlThlrd Aenue ...108
Chi . Iml i L. .. 20 SKPUEftS CO '6
doitref 54 (Adams Hfl
Chi & East III.. Jl American ...155
OWcaco 4 N Y.Z h.lWJUnlted-States V... 58
O. ltI .Jt-PMulOSVyiiVelU-FargiL, .127 1
Colo Southern SfclAnier Cottop Oil.. 33J1 f
ao 1st prer . .. 3THI ao pr ....r.... 01
do 24 pref,. ,. 15 lAmer plaiting ... 5
Del & Hudson . 118 do pref Z.i
Del . Lack & Yt 175V Amer. Smelt t R 41
Denver & Rio Gr. '1B do pref 00- 1
do pref
L-T-V
OSUMAmer. Spirits ,.. . 1
llMl 'do prof ........ 17
do 1st pref.. ..
js mer Steel Hoop,, zzi
162$sj do pref 74
15 Kmer Steel t W. 37j4
SB do pref 75I
11SH Amer. Tin Plate... 32i
lS"ni do pref S2M,
41 I Amer Tobacco ... D6
4. do nref ISO
Gr North prof.
Hocking Coal . ..
Hocking Valle ..
Illinois Central ..
Iowa Central .....
. da rrcf
Lake Erie &. V,
do pref 103 Anaconda M Co .. 44U
Lake Shore 210Brookl n R T.. . 60
Louis & Narh. . 75 IColo Fuel & Iron. H&V
Manhattan El ... 0 'J'Cont Tobacco .... 27
Met St n . .157-t do pref 81
Mex. Central .. 12-felFederal Steel .... 38
Minn A. St Louts 57 I do pref tS
do pref .. . 97'$Gen Electric 142
Mlsourl raclnc .. rljGluoose Sugar 52
Mobile & Ohio ... 3SV do pref 100
M. JC JJ. T luijint-Paper- 20
do pref 3VS, do ere f .. 00V,
New Jersej Cent. 154 z& Clcde Gas Gfc'A
New To'k Cent 182.lNatlohal Biscuit .. 35
No-fajk i "West . S0V.J do prof ......... SOU
do pref 7CVj I National Lead .... 18
Northern' Padtic .
I do Dref
do prefX..
Ontario A. tVest
O R. S. N
72ilNatloilal Steel
29
-lis do pref 87
42 IN -. Air Brake.. 121
do pref
16 I North American .. 15W
Pennslvanla .. .13:
132M I Pacific Coast ..
17il do 1st pref...
50
Reading 1( do 1st pref
84
05
42'
035 do 1st pref... 57i do 2d pref..
oo 'M pref 3 IPaolflc Mall
Rio Gr Western. 50 IPeopIets Gas
flo pref 1)0 Pressed Steel Car. 4a
St Eouls & S 5. HHi do pref S1H
do 1st pref... . G7V Pullman Pal Car. ISO
flo 2d pref 35 Stand. Rope & T.. 5
St LmIb S TV J4WSugar 123
do pref .12 ( do pref 116
St Paul 116 iTenn. Coal & Iron 53
do pref 171H U S. Leather 11
St Paul . O . .112 1 do prof 70.
Southern Paclflc. 57U S Rubber 11
Southern Ry . ... 12..! do pref QtXL
do nrcf
5ni,iWest5rn Union. . . . eWi
lOViRepubllc Iron & S 13U
60'fc do pref .f... 58j
Texas A Pa-lflc.
Union Paclne ...
Money, Exchnnse, Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2. Stenllng' on
London, 80 daj . J4 S5; sterling- on London,
sieht, $4 S2; drafts, sitrht. 5c; drafts, tele
graphic. 7c; Mexican dollars. 5051c.
NEW YORK. Nov2 Money on call,
4Vifj20 per cent; last loans, 10 per cent;
prime mercantile paper, 56 per cent;
sterling: exchange, easy, with actuil busi
ness' In bankers bills at 14 834 S374 de
mand, and at $4 Sffii 00 davs: posted rates,
54 Sltt4 86; commercial bill's, $4 79fc34 90;
silver certificates, C4HC5x,c: Mexican dol
lars, 50M:o; Government, bond -steadv;
state "bonds steady; railroad bonds irregu
lar. '
LONDON. Nov. 2. Consols, 8S lS-16d;
money, HS per cent
ForIcn Financial JTevva.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2. Commercial Ad
vertiser's London cablegram: .
The markets here were listless and dull
today. Speculative interest today, how
ever, was entirely lacking. London re
garded American securities with equa
nimity, and Berlin bought Southern Pa
clflc apparently on talk of dividend ex
pectation, but the lack of elasticity in.
New York checked the moving. London
now awaits the result of the election
without the slightest perturbation, re
garding the re-election of Mr. McKInley
as a foregone conclusion, like the return
of Lord Salisbury. There is no betting
here on the outcome, all offers being on
McKInley, and there bolng no takers.
The- censol settlement passed off easily,
and money slackened.
THE GRAIX MARKETS.
Price for Cerenl. In European and
, American Porta.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2. Wheat
Quiet on and off call. Barley Futures
quiet: spot barley firmer. Oats Strong.
Spot quotations were:
Wheat Shipping No 1, 964c; choice,
96Kc: milling. ftS-itJl 01. .
Barley Feed, TOgTSStc; brewing,- 79
SU4c . -
Oats Black: for seed, fl 22$gvl 00; red.
?1 2501 37' v .w
Call board, sales:
WheatMjalet; Hay, $1 06K; cash, S$Uo.
Barley--No sales.
Corn Ea-vgevyeilow, $1 201 22.
CHlcnjro Grain -anil Prodace.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2. Wheat prlctsj aiter
atr'tfcU'Ce Session Mft tf Irregular trail,
but for all Its sinuosities, the tendency
'waknlalnlv 'downward. December opened
Qc higher to 747C under pressure
from shorts, who were surprised at a ;
slight advance at Liverpool in the face of
the decline here yesterday. The crowa,
however, seemed to have plenty of long
stuff, and the clear weather ana an At-,
gentine cable reporting prospects satis
factory" were sufficient to bring much of
it about December dropped to 74c early,
rallied to 74?i74c, and then, pressed by
additional influences, including liberal pri
mary receipts and the closing of three
flour mills at Minneapolis, slumped to
738C. On profit-taking by shorts, Decem
ber rallied sharply to 735ic, tut the ad
vance failed to find substantial support,
and further Mauldatlon sent the price bach.
in 73Up Thf rlosft was weak. December
L4c lower at 7374c
Corn was quiet despite the weakness in
the wheat rit. The market "derlvea
strength from light receipts and good e-
port demand ITecember closed lie over
yesterday at 5Vic
Oats led a wall-flower existence during
the session, but vas steady with corn. De
cember closed urcbanged at 22c.
Provision? werp quiet The market
opened higher on the- advance in price at
the stock yards. The traders who were
long in the product sold to realize, and
the market sagged and closed easy. Jan
uary pork closed 710c under .yesterday,
lard 5c lower and ribs 20 down.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
"WHEAT. .
Onenlnc Hlehest Lowest Close.
t- lCo ember
$0 73Vi $0 71 $0 721 $0 72V,
- 74ll 74 7S 73
. 734 75V5 74 74V4
CORN
December
January
Nov amber
December
Ma
?.5vt 'S 35(4
304 30'A 30H.
it
OATS
No ember
December
Ma
21U 21
22 22V?
23 21
21V
8
112214
21
23
MESS PORK.
November
Januarj 1140 1140
LARD
November ....7 12 7125H
December .... 0H24 "C2l4
January ...... 6 SO C 82j
SHORT RIBS.
November ....6 35 6S5
January C0 6 07
102t4
1125
700
r, so
6 70
TOO
0 82J6
C70
C25
600
6 25
000
Cash quotations were as follows
Flour Quiet.
Wheat No 3, 6S714c: No. 2 red,, 73
76c. ' 5
Corn No. 2, 38c: No. 2 yellow, 3SV4c
Oats No. 2, 22&22V4c; No. 2 white, 25c;
No 3 white. 2424c
Barley Fair to choice malting, SKgSc
Flaxsed-No. 1, $1 Sll 82; No.' 1 North
western, $1 811 S4.
Timothy seed Prime, $4 lV&i 20.
, Mess pprk Per barrel, $11 50.
Lard Per 103 pounds. $7 077J2.
Short ribs sides Loose, $6 60S6 SO.,
,Dry-salted "shoulders Boxed. GJT4c
'Short cleat sides Boxed, $5 656 75.
X;iov er Contract grade, $103X10 25.
On the Prpduce Exchange today, the
butter market tas dull; creameries, 15
21c: dairies, 13lSc Cheese, active, 10
gfllc. Eggs firm; fresh, 13p.
Receipts Shlpm'ti1.
"Hour, birrels 10 Ofo 23 000
hcat bushels 28n.0f0 22 000
Corn, bushels 1R5 000 18 000
Oati, buhels 150 O'W 230000
Rve bushel .........: 3 000
I Barley, bushels v....... 53.00P 22 000
Xew "Yovlz Grnin and Produce.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-r-Flour Receipts,
20,005 barrels; exports, 17,551 barrels; mar
ket quiet.
Wheat Receipts, $8,800. bushels; exports,
none; spot steady; No 2 rod, 78c f o. b.,
77c elevator
Options opened firm, but later In the day
collapsed under weak Liverpool advicen
and a disposition to doubt the accuracy of
Argentine damage news. The, market
closed weak at "?sHc net decline;. March
kcloscd 8234c: May, Slc; November, 775ic;
Decony5e.4c, f,t 4-, . w.ii
- Wool EKill. , .
Hops Quiet.
European Grain Market.
LONDON, Nov. 2. Wheats-Cargoes on
passage, quiet and steady r cargoes No. 1
standard California, 30s 9d: cargoes Walla
Walla, 23s Cd. English country markets,
quiet
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2 Wheat Quiet;
No. 1 standard California, 6s 4d; holiday
in Paris; French country markets, quiet;
weather in England, overcast.
Wheat Spot steady; No. 2 red Western
Winter, 5s lid; No. 1 Northern Spring,
Gs 3Vd; No. 1 California, steady, 6s 4d.
Futures quiet; December, 6s &d; Febru
ary, Gs P&d; March. 6s lHd.
Corn Spot dull; American mixed new,
4s 4d. Futures steady; December, 4s d;
January, 3s 9d.
Receipts of wheat during the past three
days, 312,000 centals, all American.
Receipts of American corn during the
past three days, 24S.200 centals.
SAX FRAJfCISCO aiARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2. Wool
Spring, Nevada, ll13c; Eastern Oregon,
1014c; Valley. Oregon, 1517c. Fall,
mountain Iambs, &&10c; San Joaquin
plains, 6Sc; Humboldt and Mendocino.
10ffil2c
Hops 1900 crop, 13016c.
Hay-Wheat. J9013 50; wheat and oats.
S9S12E0. best barley, 59 50; alfalfa, $7(3
S 50; compressed wheat. $913 per ton
straw. 308'42Hc per bale.
Millstuffs Middlings, $16 50319 00; bran,
5i34pio per ton.
Potatoes River Burbanks, 25C0c;
sweet, new. 50cSSl per cental: Salinas
Burbanks, 90cJl 15; Oregon Burbanks,
TOftSOc.
Vegetables Green peas, liJMc per
pound; tomatoes, 2560c a box: asparagus.
Butter Fancy creamery", 23&24c; do
seconds, 2223c; fancy dairy, 2122c; do
seconds, lS20c.
75c?2 50; cucumbers, 3050c.
Citrus fruit Mexican limes, J44 00;
common California icmons, $1 25(52 25;
choice, $2 252 50; navel oranges, 53 CO
4 50 per box, pineapples. ?33 per dozen.
Cheese California flats, 10Hllc per
pound; Young America, ll12cr Eastern,
1415c.
Green fruit Apples, choice, l 25 per
box, common. 35c per box.
Poultry Turkeys, gobblers, 13S14; do
hens, 14)15c per pound; old roosters, $3 60
4 per dozen; oung roosters, 3 haw.
small broilers, HQ2 50; large do, $333 50;
fryers, $33 50; hens. 33 505 per dozen;
old ducks, 34; geese, 31 251 50 per pair.
Bananas 312 50 per bunch.
Eggs-Btore, 2523c; fancy ranch, 42o;
Eastern 23g26c.
Receipts Flour, quarter .sacks, 45,534; do
Oregon, E20, wheat, centals, 58,704; barley,
centals, 4165; oats, centals, 3000; beans,
sacks, 7332; potatoes, saks. 2950; bran,
sacks, 1120; hay, bales, 454; wool, bales,
27; hides 547.
, EASTDRXJMVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2 Cattle Receipts,
2000. Steers, slow; butchers' stock, Weat
erns and Texans, steady; good to prlnje
steers. $5 405 90; poor to medium, $4 4C
5 35: selected feeders, $3 75ST4 40; mixed
f stockers, $3 C03 S5, cows, $2 604 25; heif
ers. $2 604 00: canners, $1 252 40, bulls
$2 50ff4; calves, $46 13; Texas fed
steera, $14 85; grassers, $3 25C4 10; bulls,
$2G03 25. v
Hogs Receipts today, 23,000; tomorrow,
18,000; left over. 20CO; average, 5c hlvher;
closing weak, top, 54 90; mixed, and butch
ers,' $4 S54J4 90, good 'to choice heavy,
$4 60$4 90? rough, heavy. $4 454 55; light,
$4 454 S714; bulk of sales, $4 654 10
Sheep Receipts, SCO0; steady; lftrrb.
stronger; good to choice wethers, '$1 J0
J 4 26. fair to choice mixed. $3 50g4; Wt-
ern sheep. $3 905T4 20; Texas sheep. $2 50
S 60; native lambs. $4 25g5 50; Western
f Iambs, $4 755 50.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2.-CattIe Re
ceipts. 4000; market steady; Texas steers,
$3 0o6 16. native steers. $3 505 50; native
cows and heifers, $1 5C4 So, stockers and
feeders. $2 KgS 00, bulls. $2 754 50.
Hogs Receipts, 10CO, market,, strong;
bulk of sales. $4 7034 77; heavy, $t 654 77,
packers, H T0i 80; mixed, t4 60g-4 72;l
Downiiig, Hopkins &a Co.
Chicago- Boarxkof Trade
Ncw'Ydrk StocK Exchange
Room 4, Ground Floor Chamber. of Commerce
- norn TEiiEpnoxE3
Ughts, $4 C540; Torkers, $4 7504iSO; pigs,
$4 403475.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; market, steady;
lambs, $3 255 25; muttons, $2 004 10.
OMAHA. .Nov. Seattle-Receipts, 1000.
head. Market, steady to stronger; native
beef steers, $4 2S&5 E5 'Western steers, $4 00
4 75; Toas steers, 53 25(34.00; cows and
heifers, $3 25 23; VjanneA, $2 00&3 W;
stockers and feeXler,s, $3 234 50; calves,
$3 005 75; bulls and stags, $2 004 25.
Hogs Beceipts, UW hea1. Market. 50
10c higher; heavy, $4 K4 62; mixed, $4 57
4 60; light, $4 574 67; bulk of salea, $4 57
4 62 I ' ' ,
Sheep Receipts, 2600. MarKct, steady;
fair to- choice Western, $3 C0Q4 00; com
mon; and choice sheep, $3 254 70j lambs.
$4 'tf5.2. ,
The 3Ietnl HInrkcti.
-NEW YORK, Nov. 2. The week finish
ed up with the general marketeer tin irt
the same, position, j3 It stood at y eek ago.
Tin, however, experienced a fairly active
trade during theweok. Today under
dlscoufaglrig advances from abroad anu
liberal, -offerings, tin brpke sharply a'-d
closed v ery weak at $27 25 against $27 75,
the quotations, of 'last Friday.. Pig iroi
warrants were dull at $$ 75(59 75. Lalc
copper ruled duU at $16,7517, Lead and
spelter were" both dull and nominally un
changed at $4 37 and $4 1034.15, respic
tlvoly. Tho brokers' price for lead was
$4 and for copper, $16 7516 ST&.
Bar silver, 64o.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-J-Bar-sl'ver,
64?4c.
LONDON, Nov, 2, Bar silver, 9 J5-16c,
Coffeb and Sngnr,
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.--Coffee- options
closed 10 'points lower. Sales, S250 bag?,
including November, 57 15; December,
$7 23N January, $7 20; March', $7 40;"May-.
$7 40; spot Rio. barely steady; No. 7. in
voice, S?bc; mild, quiet; Cardpva, 9Ji
13c
Sugar Raw. easy; fair 'refining, STfcc;
centrifugal, 96 test, 4?kc; refined, quiet.
London Wool Anctionn.
LONDON, Nov, 2 At the wool auction
sales today 12,727 bales w.ere offered. There
was a full attendance - Scoured -wco s
in Increased demand at dearer rates for
beat qualities. ', Merinos sold well at 5 to
10 per cent below the July flguresi There
was a hardening tendency 'due to in
creased American and Continental c-m-5
petition. The home trade absorbed cross
breds and Cape Df Good Hope and Natal s
sold "readily.
Sloclc- In London. ' '
LONDON, Nov. 2. Atchison. 33V4; Cana
dian Pacific, 83; Union Pacific preferred,
77; Northern Pdciflc preferred, . 74;
Grand Trunk, : Anaconda, 914.
THE RECORDER'S OFFICE.
Demand for Economy In the Offl.Ce
Worlo ,
PORTLAND, Nov, 2. To the Editor.)
In yp3terdiy's Oregonian tho following;
item appeared in the local column:
The receipts of the'Sflc or the County Re-
have been as follows: July, $617; August,
5403; September, 825, October, $097. The av
erage receipts per day -nas as follows. In
July. ?21 61, August $1839; September, $21 87.
October, f 25. 81. There wcro 24 working days
in -July, 23 In August, 24 in September and 27
in October. Thero la now one less copyist em
ployed, one who worked extri for the- past
three months' having been rejloved. The force
now comprises four copjlsts, and tho Recorder,
and the Chief .Deputv, which makes the ex
penso of the otSce a little more than $700 per
month. The Increase In receipts Is about 30
per cent more than lafct 3 ear: If business con
tinues to Increase It will 'probably be neces
sarj to add another copvlit The rate per
f611Io for recordinz instruments Is 10 cents.
If a raise to 10 Cents were made, the office
would pay Its running expenses, and thcre
Would be a surplus of $5000 to $0000 at tho
end of ,ach year. The Legislature at the
coming session may be asked to amend the law
to this effect ' ...--.
I desiro to call particular attention to
the lnrt sentences: "If a raise to 15 cent3
were made, the office would pay Its run
ning expenses, and there would, be a sur
plus of $5000 to $6000 at the end of each
year. The Legislature at the coming ses
sion may be asked to amend, the law to
this effect."
Right here is found the vice of the char
acter of administration which seems to
permeato nearly every department of this
county and city. The office-holder, instead
of seeking to cut off expense aaid make a
saving, does Just the other thing! puts an
additional burden on the taxpayer. It
may be that our people will awake to
this fact but right here Is a good place
to begin cutting expels instead of in
creasing the tax.
In the first place, the office itself Is
wholly unnecessary, and If our members
of the" Legislature do their duty It will
bo abolished. Tho law now provides a
salary of $5500 a year for tho Recprder
and $1800 a year for p. chief deputy. It
would be Interesting to know how much
of the copying of records they do, or in
what way the county gets value received
for sUch extravagant pay, from these two
officers. If they did their shore of thq
copying, as they have to do in all the
despised "cow" counties, there would be
no occasion for so many clerks. But even
if we have to" Indulge in this luxury, the
office ought now to be self-supporting, and
more, if the County Commissioners would
do their duty and order the copyists- paid
by the folio at the same rate they would,
pay for suoh work If ,done for themselves
as individuals. But. no, that would ndt
do. Raise the taxes and let the dunce
go on. The taxpayer Is a willing beast,
and a little more burden won't hurt.
For one, I dm getting tired of ihs sys
tem, and propose, so far as I am able,
to fight It to the bitter end. Our prop
erty has been and "" is being absorbed
through Just such work, and ft is time
for the people to'put'a stop to this sort
of thing. G.
Still Loyal tor Calamity.
PmTLAND. Nov. 2. (To the Editor.)
In Tlje Weekly Oregonian of November 25,
18S4, there Is a letter from R. V. McLaren,
then a merchant of Portland, with whom
I was well acquainted, jflated October 2 of
the same year, at Syracuse, N. T., near
mj' old home, in which he portrays tfro
conditions there as he found them after
a four years' abs'ence, from which letter
I take the following extract:
Go with nve to the country; the farmer have
grown rich, fat andjndependent They are liv
ing in fine houses, rldlnxu behind gay horses
in costly carrla-es. Their land is 40 per csht
higher than -when I loft They are now money
lenders Instead of borrowers. Their sons ano
daughters are oS at colleges and universities.
The old "spinning Jenry" of their mother's
stands in thS garret all covered with dut,
and the piano ocuples its place. And why?
For two years wheat has been 82 cents per
bushel, potatoes 75 cents and corn 80 cents.
In the Octoper number of the Philistine,
MOFmAn BlchOBS Pills
Oatck b toei( iuuonxrj. xoilareiT
ct tclUfT" fMroTaryTti) excenex. t
or niKnT -
IIIf
Hiiminn lltx
or -ons loatlon. fitoos Oulckneea Of Ola- ETtBH ohatse. Stops ner
vous TWltChlnS Of EybUd.
reus, SUsabUes thsbnU,,a4 wen at bo. t ftt4 jo-tr f gwWiJ Airrltttn -tarintec-tocnrs
et nuatyreafea. vuH &&. ctrcnim rto: Address, Blchop Rmody Co.; STan rrtlricUoOi Oat.
Ver salt by AlSrtch Fnarmncj. 8UUt sad "Wajalnrton atnau, PortlxmC 09
published at East Aurora, N. Y., not very
fir distant from Syracuse, there is an ar
ticle portraying condition of the New
York farmers, from which I quote as fol
lows: Thre was a time when the farmers about
East Aurora were fairly rich, but that was In
the ions ago. To talk now about tho Inde
pendence, .of tho agrarian population' is a fine
piece, of irony. So reduced are the farmers of
New York State that no first class insurance
company will assun-e a risk on farm property.
Last week I was shown a circular ent out by
"the Agriculturist Insurance Company," of
Watcrtwon, N Y, wherein its agents were
ordered to Write no more policies on farm prop
erty under nny consideration; and the anom
aly comes in whin We consider that this cani
pany was orzanlzed In I860 'for "-the special
purpose of Insuring agriculturists against loss
by Are. Yes, the farmers around East. Aurora
ate poor.
Many think that the expansion of pros
perity noted by Mr. McLaren waj the re
sult of the expansion of the volume of
legal-tender money resulting from tne dis
covery of California gold, and- that the
present condition of the- farmers noted
by tho Philistine is the result of Govern
mental refusil since 1873 to full:? coin one
of tho precious- metals of the Constitution,
thereby preventing the necessary expan
sion of the olume of standard money, ab
solutely required by our Increase In real
wealth end population, and I think that
they ore level-headed
SYLVESTER PENNOYER,
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Real Estate Transfers.
Jacob F. Gilbert, trustee. anl,wlfe.
to Birdie Sandell, 32 acres in E.
of SE. , section 17, T. 1 S., R.M
B. July 10 $
P-H. Marlay to J. C. Hummel, lot
3- block 4. Sunnjslde Addition,
May 19
Sarah E, Miller to S. E. Miller, lot
3. block 15. Multnomah. October 28
400
250
Jacob F. Gilbert, trustee, and wife
to 'Robert W. Gilbert, trustee 9
acres Joshua E. and Nancy Wilton
D. L C and comprising all of
what was formerly known as Sduth
Mount. Tabor, except lots 1 to 6 in
clusive, and lots 17 to 22 inclusive,
block: 2, July 10 1,450
Sheriff for E. R. Brown, executrix,
et al. to WiUIam M. Ladd. lots 3.
4. 5, 6, 7 and 8, block 92, East
Portland
47,224
Birth.
boy. to the
Octqber 24,
wife of
Wil-
Ham Gilbert, 5S4 Borthwlck street.
D eat fa.
Captain J. D. Tackaberry, 64 years, dlel
at Nome of djsentery.
ContnprionK Disease.
Daughter of Mr. Marsh, 262 East Eighth
street North.
Astoria and, "Common Point' Busi
ness. PORTLAND, Nov. 2. (To the Editor.)
Permit me to reftr to some of the facts
regarding the seaport at the mouth of
the Columbia RIvor. Facts-are the un
dlsputable foundations op which to base
honest opinions or to come to safe con
clusions This is tho only seaport from
San Diego on tho south to Vancouver, B.
C. on the north, that has not a common
point rate. Thoughtful, and interested
readers take a map of the Pacific Coast,
carefully and fairly see it you can find
a single objection to this" point, or an
honest reason why one of the best, if not
In many respects the very best, seaport
from Old Mexico to Alaska, should be not
only Ignored, but worse still, , discrim
inated against Having a down grade
from every district that is drained by
tho Columbia River, therefore. It mnt
be It is as easily reached as any other
port on the coast, hence, the reasons for
ignoring and discriminating -against it
cannot be on account of any difficulty
as to its accessibility from the interior
and its tributary country, or for lack
of transportation -facilities, as the rail
roads now in operation have a down
grade air line; via the Columbia River
to the ocean, and the only gravity route
to the sea. Certainly the maritime ship
ping does not object to receiving its ton
nage at a fresh water and perfect harbor
only six miles from the open ocean. There
is not a single port on the entire Pa
cific1 Coast that is more easily or cheaply
reached, either by land or sea. I have
stated facts. X will draw no conclusions,
but take the liberty to suggest thatthey
come through The Orcgonian's columns
from our Governor, our Representatives
in Congress, presidents of tho Chamber
of Commerce and Boards of Trade in
every city or town in the Columbia River
basin, and from any one else who- Is In
terested in, or patriotic and public-spirited
enough to care to express- an opinion on a
subject that concerns every one of us.
L. B. SEELEY.
Oregon Forgotten.
Woodburn Independent. '
The Morning Oregonian proves that dur
ing the past ten months Portland has se
cured very little Government transporta
tion business compared with that given
San Francisco and Seattle. It is to be
deplored that Oregon has not Senatorial
representatives at Washington who are
men" of influence.
If sou are tired taking the largo old
fashioned griping pills, try Carter's Llttlo
Liver Pills and take soma comfort. A
man can't stand ever thing.
Keep the liver and kidneys in order.
Hood's Sarsaparilla, is tha remedy to reg
ulate these organs.
11 IIB lIMBiHWWH
BANKERS
1 Qovernmt, Municipal,
i Railroad, Gas and
"Electric Companies
Boughtandsold, including total Issues.
Letters of Credit and Drafts
Issued on Bank of Scotland, London,
Credit Lyonnais, Puris.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
204 Dearborn St., Chicago.
31 Nassau St., New York. 67 Milk St., Boston.
BIr Slit non-polsonooi
remedy for Qonorrhtea,
"co-tiar
j Gleet, Sperm lor rn tea,
jTnltef, unnatural dis
charges, or any lnflanma
rialuldsys.
Oiuuhm
ptt la Jtrilr.
irmtiu eeatttUa. tion of mn.eoui' near
THEEHSCh1ICM.C0. wanes. 2on-astrlnffen-.
kClllClMlTl.0.m BId by procsUta,
Tj.S.1. 7. For sent la plain wrapper.
by ezpreot, prepaid, lot
S-a U "" or 9 pomes. .(..
Circular nt on rajutst.
DR. GROSSMAN'S
For thr Cur" Oonorrhoen, Olertsi,
ritrlc ttirra, nnd itnnlo3rn eoinplnlnta
or the Orsntti f Generation,
JFricol a. bottle, Tor lala-by At u,'fcist-.
kite teen U kse rec9 years br tas leaden of the, Marnoa
cures the wont cues U old -tad jooe arisla from eifeeU
ocuensiascuf.
Mjaass,
w
ncih'Marrv.iasor SPS3 -Semen VBrlcoCM
fcectr boBtectUte. KgAffl JiaprViioT iAd p-xncy w
.TrtAVELIwRS', GOTBK.
V
Onion Depot, Slxtu-aad J Streets.
THREE TRAINS DftrifY
' FOR ALL POINTS' EAST
..
"CHICAGO-PORTLAND fiPfaCUi."
Leaves for the East via Huntington, at 9:00
A. M.; arrives at 4 30 P. M.
SPOKANE FLYER,
Tcr Srokane. Eastern Washli&totv and Qreat
Northern points, leaves at 0 P.-M.7 arrives-: at
7 'A. M. -
ATLANTIC EXPRESS.
Leaves for the East via Huntington, at 0:00
P. M, arrives at S 40 A. M.
THROUQH PULLMAN AND TOURIST
BLEEPERS.
OCEAN AMJ RIVER SCUEDXTLE.
Water lines schedule aubjct to changfc with
out notice.
OCEAN DIVISION' Prom Portland, leavo
Ains worth Dock at S P. L, tall every, 6 days:
Geo W. Elder. Saturday. Nov. 3; Tuesday
Nov. 13; Prl . Nov 28, ilon . Oec 3 Colum
bia, ilon., Oct 20. Thurs , Nov. V, Sun., Nov.
la. "VYed. Nov 2S, Sat, Dec. 8. " ,
From San Francisco Sail every 5 days
Leave Spear-street Vicryl at 11 A. M.v Oeo.
W. Elder, Tucs , Oct. -0, Pri . Nov. i Mon ,
Nov, 10; Thurs , Nov. 2? Sla . Dec. 8. Co
lumbia, Sun., Nov 4; Wed Nov 14; Sit,
Nov. 24; Tues . Dec 4; Frt, Deo. A4.
COLUMBIA RIVER DIVISION.
PORTLAND AND ASTORIA.
Steamer Hassalo leaves Portland dally, ex
eept Sunday at &.00 P. -M.5son Saturday at
10 00 P M. Returning, leaves Astoria daily,
except Sunday, at 7.00 A. M.
WILLAMETTE RXYER JHVISXOS.
PORTLAND AND SALEM. OR..
Steamer Modoc, for Salem and way points,
leaves from Ash-strect Dock at S A- Ji. on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Return
ing, leaves Salem at C A, M. on Tuesdays
lharsdas and Saturdays.
YAMHILL RIVER ROUTE.
PORTLAND AND DAYTON, OR.
Steamer Ruth, for Oreeoo City, Butteville.
Cbampoes. Dayton and way landings, leaves
Portlard Tueedays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at 7 00 A. M- Leaves Dayton lor PotUnu
and wav points Mondays, "Wednesttays and.
Fridays at 0.00 A- M".
SAAKE RIVER ROUTE.
RIPARIA.WASH , AND LEWISTON. IDAHO.
fcteamer Spokane or steamer Lewlston le&ve
Riparla dally at 3 40 A. M., arrlvlne at Lew.
iston about 3 P. M. Iteturntni the Spokane or
Lewlston leaves Lewlston daily at 7 .- -J,. '
rltlnt at Riparla use evenlnx.
W. H HWRLBURT.. 1
General Pt-Jtenset Acrat
V. A. SCHILLING. Citx TIeketAxpt c .
Telephohe Main 712. 80 Third, t. cor. Oak,
STEAMSHIP LINE
CHINA AND JAPAN. FROM PORTLAND.
For rates; accommodation, etc., apply to
. .OREO ON RAILROAD & NAV., CO .
Agents, Portland, Or.
AvJ 1 V!
SOUTH
Leave
Depot Fifth, and
I Streets.
Arrive
OVERLAND EX
PRESS TRAINS.
for Salem. Rote
burs, Ashland. Sac.
ramento, Ogdcn.
Sab Francisco, Mo-
"5:30 i. M.
7:45 A. M.
" 4
I ,- 5,
' jave, Los Angeles.
8.30 A. M
6:30 P. is.
El rasa, new Or
leans and tbt East
At Woodburn
(dally except Sun
da) ), morning train
connects with train :
for Mt Anjrel, SH
verton. Browns-
vllle. Springfield
and Natron and
evening train for
Mt. Angel and Sti
ve rioa.
Albany passenger
Corvallls passenger.
Sheridan pas'xr
4:00 P. M,
7:30 A. il.
4:50 P.M.
10:10 A.M.
11550 P. M.
S:25 A. M.
Dally. llLally except Sunday.
Rebate tickets on sale between Portland, Sac
ramento and San Tranclsco. Net rates $17 first
clash and $11 second class. Including sleeper.
Rates and tickets to Eastern points and Eu
rope Also JAPAN. CHINA HONOLULU and
AUSTRALIA. Can ba obtained from J. B.
KIRKLAND. Ticket Agent 140 Third street
TAtdHILL DIVISION.
Passenger Depot, foot of Jefferson street
Leave for Oswego dally at'75,' 9:40 A. M j
12 30, 1S5, 3:25. 4 40, 6'25, 8 30. 11:J0 P. M.r
and 0.00 A- it h Sundays only Arrive at
Portland dally at 6 35 8 80. U0 50 A. M.;.
1.35. 3.10. 4 30. 0 15, 7 40, 10 00 P. M.: 12 40
A. M. dally, except Monday, 8:30 and 10.03 A.
II. on Sundays only.
Leave for Dallas dalty. except Sunday, at
S 05 P. M. Arrive at Portland at Q JO A. M.
Passenger train leaves Dallas for Airlle Mon
days. "Wednesdays and Fridays at 243 P. M.
Returns Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Except Sunday.
R. KOEHLER,
Manager.
C. H. MARKILVM.
Gen. Frt A. PasavAgt
ONLY- 70 HOURS
PORTLAND TO CHICAGO
...VIA...
UNION PACIFIC R. R. CO.
OREGON SHORT- LINE R. R. CO.
OREGON R. R. & NAVIGATION CO.
TWO TRAINS DAILY
TO THE EAST
NO CHANQE 6f CARS to Denver,
Omaha, Kansas City qricj CJijcago.
Only Four Days
To. New York, Boston, , Philadelphia
and Washington.
Palac Sleepers. Tourist Sleepers, Dining Cars,
Library Cars, Free Itecllnlngr-Chair -Cars. .
Steam Heat Plntxch Light, Fast lime.
Union Depots. Baggage checked toi destination.
CITY TICKET OFFICE
135 -Third Street Portland, idregon
J. H LOTHROP,
Gcn'l Agent
OEORPELAKO. -Cltr
Paas: Tkt Agt
SteaKfers" 1 .
Alfofia and Pomona
Dally (ex. Sunday) for Independence. Salora
and all -way landings. Leave Portland OttA
1a. k. Office and Cock, foot Tartar at
MaalBc-aMMmMaM-awi3nH3toStSBMi
lJf sufurr -ti
Un routes inl 1
tin 1 Miiiiii-nTTmrTnia 1 mini 111 11 111 mil 11
Tfe , JFAPFJJsSUrDE; WT-.
T ? U
TheVellowstone Parfc.and
Pioneer Dln!ng-Car Route
Leave.
Ikloa DcftLttiaaJ JSU
Arrive.
No. 12
irp. &
Overland Exnress for
T3fc!fc?-Z
South Bend. AWdeeri.
Hooulam. CoamopoUs.
OlyntBla. Tacefna S-r
y.
auie. Norm Yakima. I
LrtfUvllle, , Spolcane.-I
tnnimaa. iioecow, ie?c
iston, OraitsevHte,
Rossland, B. C. Butte
Btllmss. ParKQ, fat I
ts., rTiniu.Knil. rM.a.1
;.., tf.ti(Hriiftnn.a. utM"
leaxo. Boston. 7asn-
lncton'. D C . New
York, and all nolnuL.
kast and southeast.
No
Ka&aaa CltivSt Laiui
fo, S.
CP.M,
11 M P. M.ISmoI1 for Taeoma. Se-
IStC
attleNoryi xakmaj
imzvniB. apoicanc'
ttosuana. wnuwu.
IHelaiw. Butte. Binincs.
lDeadwood. Denver.
Omana, - st. ospn.
Kansas City St Louis.
Chicago. v aahln.ton.
Baltimore. Nerr ioric.
.iWton, ano an points
east and southeast
BayjraKo checked to destination of tickets.
Union Depot connecthms n all.prtnerpal'cttles.
Through; cm aervlae via Northern, Paclflc
DurllnstoH Route train No, 4 for Omaha, St
Joteph. Kansas Clt?, St Lojala, Quhik tlmt
andnm'Cualed aeeommodatlons The oniyllne
runfttae 'Pullman standard and Pullman up
holstered tourist sleeners. the finest in the
I World, Portland to Minneapolis and St Paul
-without ofcenre. '
Fori any additional information, tickets,
tfenplng-car reservations, maps of routes, eto.,
call, on or write t? . 1
A. D, CHARLTON
A
Assistant General .Passenger Ajrent
' i:55 iorrUon St., Cor. VUlrSS
Portlnnd, Oregon.
And
SOO LINE
FIRST-CLASS AND TQUR1ST
SLEEPERS DAILY
PASSENGERS BOOKED
TO
AND FROM ALL POINTS EAST
ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP
OFFICE
For full particulars apply to -
K. H. ABBOTT. Agent.
140 Third st. Portland; Or.
E J. COTLE. A. O. P. A..
Vancouver, B. C.
Ticlif OlfKe, 253 Hr;U0J Sire:!, 'Km 131
LBAVX
Mo.
OtOOP M.
The JTlyc, dally to r4
from 3t Pa.t, Ulnne
.polls, Duluth, Chlcajv
uid all pnlnti Xast
ARRIVE.
Mo. a.
TOO A M.
Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers, Pining
and Buffet Smoklng.Llbrary Cars.
JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE
STEAMSHIP KlNSHllMAftfU
For Japan, China and all Aslatio polaU wUt
leave Seattle
About November 7th
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co,
WEAVES
UNlpN
DEPOT.
ror Usyftn, fu Inter,
CUUkanlt. '.Veiipgrt.
ClUtdn. Jtstorli. Wax
ronton, nrel. Ham-
Bond, Fort Stevens,
Gearhart Parfc. Seaside
AstorU and neasnor "
Expren.
Dally.
JUtorla. KipreiS,
Xlally.
ARRTVXa
T3NI0M
'l?U?OT.
1 1-OOA.t
11:10 A. IS
0.03 T. M
B.-C0 P. X.
Ticket oflct, 2SS Morrlsoa st and-tJnloatiepot.
J. C MJLTO. Oea. Pass. JUtt.. AstorUw Or.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
' PCTR AUASKA.
,THEvCOMPANX-'S. etegont
steamships Cottage City, Cltr
orT(ekaT' arid AI - Ki leavo
TACOMA 11 A.M ; SBATTLS
0 P. M . Nov. 1, 6. 11. 16,
21, 24. Dec L 0. 11, 18, 21.
20. 31, Jan. 6 A .steamer
every fifth day thereafter.
Furtber Information obtain
company's folder The company reserves tho
right to change steamers,' sailing dates; and
hours of sailing-, -without previous riotlcev
AOENTS N. POSTq:.', 24ft Washington at,
Portland. Or . F. W CAP.LETON. W. P- B. K.
Dock? Tacoma. TirKET OPP1CE. 618 First
ve. 'Ees-ttle, E. W. MKLSE. Ticket Agt;
U- H. LLOST Ruget flound Sunt JDctta
Pock, SeafUe. C. V,' JWLR- J"aU Pugrt
Sound SUBt. Ocean Dock. Seattle.
GOOOAH. TKnKINS CO Geri. Agtsf. 3. T
Hong' IContr. via Yokohama and Kobe. Sua
at Portland as follotvin
SS SKARPfiNO Oct 23
SS. MONMOUTHSHIRE-. ..-.. A. ....NOV. 28
BS. M1L03 Dec 23
For freight or passage apply to
C-5-10 Columbian bldg, Third and. Qak.sU.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
BAIL'EJf OATZERt AIde'r-trtet Dock)
Leaves ' Portland "daily every mornfnr at T
b cloak. xcept Sunday Rfturnlflg. l-.ve As
toria every night at 7 o'ctook except Sunday.
"-in phone Main Vil Cnlumhla thon tfl
No Cure ,
No Pay
THB MODKIUt APPLIANCE X. positive
war to perfect manhood. The VACUUM
ThEATMNT CUR.ES you without jntdielne of
alt nervous or diseases cr the jrenerallre or
gans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains,
tarjcccele-, lmpotency etc. tcn are quickly re
stored to perfect health and strength. Wr'tt
for circulars Correspondence confidrntiat
THK 1IKALTH APPLIANCK CO rooms 4T-.1
Safe peposlt bulldinr. Seattle. Wash.
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