Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1900)
TITT" MO-RNTNG OKEGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1900. IT COMMERCIAL AND Business Jias settled ovnt again since Hie Excitement of electfon has subsided, nd in all lines excellent reports are heard. Country order were taore plentiful yes terday than they have, been before this month, and there vss felso a fine trade tvlth the city retailers. Produce receipts were again liberal, but with the excep tion of poultry Jthere are no signs of Treekness. In the -grocery market, the most Interesting feature Just at present 3s the renewal of, the war between the ugar magnates, and yesterday the local market followed .the deellne In the East, and prices ar a "4 of a. cent lower all around. "The "whedt' markets In the East "were still ,Wftak. yesterday, .but the Pa etflc Coast markets were apparently hold ing their own; San Francisco .Ebon lag a fractional gain and the local market fold ing steady. THere 1b nothing new In the freight situation, although distant ton wif.e Is off Irtog more freely. re Baak jOlenrfntrs. ' Exchanges ..... .'.V....J473.-HW Balances S 05.241 iorp8M Seattle .. 224.-T50' ' '19.740 .4S0.849 - 226,360 i VOTVJfLASti MARKETS. , Grain """".our, JCtc. What ""Talta. Walla. 63Hit4c, Valley, nom inal: bluestera. SWSG4c per bushel. , Flow Best grades.. $2 998 40 per barrel; graham. ?2 m. Oats White. 4l$42c per bushel; eray, 40 41c Barley Feed. $1C10 fiO; brewing. $1C16 50 per ten. Mill-stuffs Bran,' $15 50 per ton: middling, $21: starts. $17; chop. $16. j Hay Timothy. 18SJ12 50. okner, 70 50; Or oa wild bar. $A9 per ton. Batter, Eegi, Poultry, Etc Butter Fancy creamery, 45950c; store, 259 SOc per reU. Bffijs Eastern, 2023c; Oregon ranch. Arm at SOc per dozen Poultry Chickens, mixed. $2 503 50 per dozen; hens, 4 htoQl; Springs, ?23 50; duoks, H eo6, reese, f7 per dozen, turkeys, live, 20t?lle: dresst4, 1213c per pound. Cheese Full cream, twins. H912V&C; Toung America, 12!fl3c per pound. Vegetable, Fruit, Etc. Vegetables Parsnips, 85c; turnips. "75c: car rots. 75c pr task; onions. bOs J $1; oab bae. $1 25 $ 1 50 per cental; potatoes, 50 60e per tack, sweet potatoes. $ 1 401 50 per &-nUl; celeir, OoguGc per dncen Fruit Lemons, $2 75 0 4; oranges, $4 per box; pineapples, S4 5098'per dozen; bananas, $2 &0fi per bunch. Persian dates, 7c per lb : pears, 756S1 per box; apples. 50c $1 -per box. grapes, Muscat. SOctfJl; Tokay, $1; Con cords, 280e per basket Dried fruit Apples, evaporated, 7Sc per pound; sun-dried, sacks or boxes, 5$Bc; pears, 890c, prunes. Italian. 5 7c: silver, extra ehoiee, 597c; flgs, California black. Sc; do fun and evaporated, 5 Oc; plums, pitless, white, 7Sc per pound. Meat and Provisions, Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers and ewes, sheared, fS 50, dressed, G7c per lb.; Spring lambs, 3o per pound gross, dressed, 7 07tc . Hogs Gross, choice heavy. $5 G05 75; light, $5; dressed, 66c per pound. Veal Large. OMiffTc per pound; small 80 8c per pound. Beef Gross, top steers. $3 5d4; cows, $3 8 50; dressed two. G7c per pound. Previsions Portland pack (Shield brand): Slams, smoked, are Quoted at llc per pound; picnic hams, 8$ie; per pound; breakfast bacon, lS4l&c. bacon, 10V4J11ViC. backs. 10V4e; dry salt sMes, SWclOc; dried beer. '15ci lard. 5 pound palls, 10ic 10-poutd palls, 10V4e; BOs. lOVse, tierces, 10c per pound Eastern pack (Hammond s): Hams, large. 11 Vic. medium, ll'ic; small, 12c; picnic hams, bc; shoulders, Oc; breakfast bacon. 18V-615)4c. dry salt sides, DVi $ lOVio; bacon sides, lO4011t$c; Tracks, 104c; butu. 12o; lard, pure leaf, kettle ren Sed,5a, lOHc. 10s, lOVic; dried beef, 15c. Groceries, Vnt, Etc. Coffee Mocha, 2aSc, Jaa. fancy, 20QQ2o; Java. good, 20924c, Java, ordinary. 1820c; CertavRtoa, fancy, ljr20c; do good. IGiflScr do ordinary. lH13e per pound. Columbia, roast, 13 13; Arbudkle's. $14 18. Lion. $13 13 p-r case " Sugar Cube, $4 00: cruhed, $0 CO; pow dered, 4Q 20, dry granulated, $0f extra C, $5 50, golden C. $5 40 net, half barrels, c more than barrels, maple sugar, 15316c per pound. Salmon Columbia River. 1-pound tails, $1 50 ?2. 2pou!Hl tally $2 25S 50; fancy 1-pound flats. $22 26. 4-pound fancy flats. $1 101 1 30; Alaska, 1 - ponnd tails, $1 401 00.' 2 IKHiad tolls. $1 02 25 Nats Peanuts. 6V4?7c per pound for raw, 9c for roasted, cocoaaats. 90c per dozen; walnuts. 10 9 llo per pouad. pine aut. 15c; hlckorj jtuts, 7c; ehestnHts, 15c; BrazH. lie; filberts, 15c, fancy peaas, 12614c. alnnmds, 1517Viu per pound. Beans Small white. 4&CJ largo do, 3")4c; bayou, 3c: Lima, tic per pound Grain bags Calcutta, $0 12Vi per 100 -tor epot. Coal oil Cases, lSVJo per gallon; barrels, 14Vc; tasks, ltc Illce-Island. Vc. Japan. BVic; New Orleans. -t&SSVto faaey head. $797 50 per sack. IIops, "Wool, Hides, Etc. Hops New crop. lSffllc per Round, 1809 crop, 097c. "Wool Vr - ""! Eastern Oregon, 0 12c.-- mohair. 25c per pound ShcopsklBS Shearlings. 15ff20c: short-wool. 25&5o; rAedlum-wool, do50c, long-wool. o0c $1 each. Tallow 4c; No. 2 and grease, 23c per lb Hides Dry hides. No 1. 10 pounds and up--ward, 14015c, ary kip. No. 1, 5 to 10 pounds. 15c per pound, dr alf. No. 1. under 5 pounds, 1516e; dry salted, onetrilrd less than dry flint; salted "hides, sound steers. bO pounds and o-er. 7ff& do 50 to ( pounds. 7&c. do un der 50 roaS" iftr ow. 7c. kip. 13 ttr M pounds. 7496c. do !, 10 to 14 pounds 74c, "do ealf. under 10 pounds. v74c. gren (unsalted), lc per pound less, culls (bulls, stags, moth eaten, badly cut, scored hair slipped, Weather beaten Or grubby), one-third less. PeHs Bearskins, each, as to slae. "15; cubs, each, Sltf5; badger, each. SOc. wildcat! a576c. housccat. Bf25c: 'fox; -common gray, 4&C4H1: do rti, SI 783 50. do cross, $2 50; lmx, $24 50. mink. 40c$l 75; -marten, dark Northern, S5fl. do pale, pine, S24; musk rat. 8 9 12c. skunk. &080c. otter (land), S4 .- panther, with head and claws perfect. 1: raocean. 25Wc. vnAt. mountain. lth bead perfect. 3 50 f 5. wolverine, $2 50 beaer. per skte. large. f7. do medium, per sklti. J46. to sssall. per ekln. JltfS; do Uts. por jUb, $1C8. XEW YORIv STOCK MA11KET. Baoyant Tendency In the Industrial nnd Specialty Departments. NBW TORK. Nov. S The stock mar ket showed the tffects of some unset tlement of yesterdaj's buoyant convlc tioa of speculators and the growth of an -apprehension that the rise In prices at the pade set yesterday might nnd an early culmination. The mere conservative ele. meat made their Influence felt from the opening, and at one time during the day brought the advance fairly to a stand still. Fifrane&s of the undertone of the market at that time was very striking. and it was shown quite oonservath ely that the large holders of stocks were not particularly nervous oV6r seeing the rise. In prices checked. Even those woo are willing and anxious to sell out on an up ward tide showed a, determination to-hold at as letter- level. A ery buoyant ten dency then developed In the Industrial and specialty departments of the list. Tne localized character of this strength, with the abeence of any .special news to ac oount for It, gave ground for the sup position that the powerful manipulation was aiding it. The success that was accomplished by the maalpulattoa iniited renewed specu lates la that quarter by outsiders, and at the same tlroa served as a powerful sustaining influence for the rest of the market. Under cover of this support. profit-taking went on on a heavy scale. Except for sudden advance In some ot the usually active railroad stocks, the raMraad list was distinctly heavy througb tmfthe day. Pennsylvania was marked tip t ene tiaac to 19. but It Tioid there ehjy momentarily. " The price remained -above 'last might's- FINANCIAL NEWS level, but was unable to get bacX fo the lop! The Pacifies and Southwesterns, as well as the stodks of railroads affiliated with, Pennsylvania, which were so con spicuous In yesterday's upward move ment, all suffered from realizing- in ilissourl Pacific, tho'net decline ut the lowest was a point, and n Northern Pa cific the extreme decline was IVi. On the other hand, the mercurial specialties, ty hlch are always favorites with the spec ulators, rose buoyantly on enormous deal ings. One or twp of them had been1 below last night's close early in'the day, "notably Sugar, Which broke 1 at tKe ppenlng. The' late upward movement carried Sugar, Peoples Gas, Manhattan, Brooklyn Transit, Metropolitan Street Railway, Pa cific Mall and American "Tobacco from 24 to nearly 6 points. Yesterday's enormous buying of Northern Pacific was explained by taday',adefclaraHan'oI th exirS. "divi dend of 1 per cent on thecom.mo'n"istdck-The- -omission of this dividend la August, when the Tegular eml-arinual dividend of 1 per cent was declared, was donsldpf fid a very ominous Blgn bf the prospetf & xrur talled earnings " fdr rallrotds. Today's action Is accepted as shdwlng restored confidence In the. maintenance of' earn ing power of railroads, but Jt. does not save the stock from ft sharp reaction- on profit-taking. The" steel stock wet Ir regular, Bteel & Wire .and .JPressed, Steel showing reactions, while other members of the group were strong. Money continued in abijnaarjce and sterling exchange rose fdrther. with the demand for payments for the enormous sales on stocks for London The bond market continued active and Ann. Total sales jJar value, $4,OS5,000. United States 5s advanced H. and all other Issues except the 3s 4 per cent on the last calL BONDS. U. S 2s, rtf. rcg 105 do coupon 105 do 38, reg 110 do coupon 110 do new 4s, reg;.135K do coupon ......135Vi do Old 4s, reg... 1157t do coupon 110 do 5s. rg 113 N. T. Cent, ltts.,.108 Nortnem Pac. 3s.. 07 do 4s :. .10414 Oregon Na. lsts.,109 do 4s i....l03 Oregon, 8. L. Cs...l27 do con. 5s. J .115 Rl Or. West, lsts 0 St. Paul consols. .172 St. P C. & P. lstsllSlS do 5 ...., 118 Union Pac. 4s 100 Wis. Cent lsts.... b"li Southern Pao. is .s 80Vi West Shore 4s 112 do coupon 113H! Dlst. Col 3-C3s...l2ik Atchison adj. 4s 84 a & N IV con 7sl3BW do S F. deb 5s 117'4 D . B. G 4s.... 03 Gen. Bleotrlo 5S..US ,S,TOCKS. The total sales' of atotksoday were 1.030)200 shares TlerclMing juofa1tions wert: -' Atchison -.. 34H do pref ;. 77 Bait. & Ohio TS Can Pacific .-a.. SS Can. Southern- ... 60 Chos & Ohio.,,.. 325 Chi Gp. Western. U C. B. & Q 131V Cm. Ind. &L.... 24Vi do sref ..a.... 57$i Chi & Easti III... 05 Chicago & N. W.165 C. R. L & Pac. .112 C. C, C. JScSt. L. C5rt Colo Southern ... 0 do 1st prof....v 41 do 2d' wet... v.. 17 Union Pac. pTef... 7Sv Wabash .7 do pref 204 Wheel S. L. E 10 -do 2d pref..,.... 20& Wis Central 11& P. C C. & St. L. 53 Third Aenue ll-lt EXPRESS CO.'S Adams 1S2 American . . ,. . . .155 United States ..... 4a WelU-Fargo 130 MISCELLANEOUS Amer. Cotton Oil .3h?; do -pref 02 Amer. Malting .... 54 do pref 2TVi Amen Smelt, fit 44 Del. &. "Hudson. ...114i Del , XACk. & "nr.,178 do prex VV do prtl 71Amer. Sptrlu . Brie' ., 12, do pref 17 do 1st prer sovs Gr. North iref...lGSV.i Amer Steel "Hoop. 27 do pref ., 781 Amer. Steel &. V. 30 do rrof 81 Hocftlng Coat .... lj Kocjtlpg Valley .fsiVi Bllnpls Central ..120 IoAa Central.... 19 W Amer. Tm Plate... 39 do pref 88 Amef. Tobacco ...104 ,i do pref ,. 434 Lake Erlo & VT..'. 37 Ms pref 110 Bake Shore .210 LcUHs Nash.... 78H Manhattan El .-.101 Met. St. Rj lCGri "Mex. Central 13yi Minn &. St. Louis 004 do iv-pf ........ 90 do pref .130 Anaconda M Cot Brooklyn B. T.... . 47 .39 Colo. Fuel & iron Cont. Tobacco ... do pref ........ Federal Stsol .... do pref Gen. Electric: .... 32 IS 1'z, : 73k .145 . 53'A .100 . 24 - 70V - CSVi .. 371s . 02 . 20V Mieourl Pacific .. 58V4 Glucbso Sugar do pret . .... Int. Paper ... Mobile &. Ohio.... 41 M. K. &. T 1U do pref .34i do pref New Jersey Cent .110 La Cledo Gas... New Tork Cent...l37 JNattonal Blseult Norfolk & Wst.raiiJs do pref do nref 0 National Lead Northern Pacific do pref Ontario &. West. O R. i n..:... 01 do pref o National .Steel .... 35 70 23H 42 do pref , 92J41 N. Y. Air BraKe-w.iiii North American .. I61i Pacific Coast 59 do 1st prof...... 84 do 2d pref 68 Pacific Mali A.,.-40 People's Gas'-.-.... inB do pref :. G PcnnsyHanla ...139 Reading 1S do 1st prof 59V do 2d pref ..... 20Vt B-lO Gr Western . 50 do pref bO St. Louis & S r. 13 do 1st pief 00 do -d prrf 3S' iPrefsed Steel Car. 52 ao pret ..... .. -eii Pullman Pal (Hart 191 ' .'a Stand Bopte'&T.B. 55 U.lS,iirai- 10S-1. SL Louis S "W... 14WSugar do prof 3'J1 do pref 111" 4 St. Paul 120UlTenn SB! Coal &, Iron. 01 Leather...... 12 do nraf 172V U S. St. Paul i O ....115 i db prbf rrrv Southern Pacific. 39iU S Rubber Southern Ry ... . 13 'do pref ." do pref 59i Western Union ... Texas &. Pacific... lSiRcpubllc Iron & S Union Pacific .... 05fe,i do pref 33 04 sr 17 02 Foreign Financial flfeTV. NEW TORK, Nov. S. The Commercial Advertiser's London financial cablegram says: There was a more general business In the markets here, Including a revival In home rails, 'which spurted on closing ot bear contracts on the news that commer cial contracts have been made at a re duction of 6 shillings. Americans were less excited, but still very active, large lines' changing hands on professional dealings. The public and the Continent Is still standing aloof. Lon don took profits. al day, while .New Tork bought, thus causing a see-sawing mar ket. Money was harder on the wltn drattal of 3,000,000 -war loan Installment, and the impending big payments on ex chequer bonds and treasury bills. Silver fell a farthing, which was" popularlr at tributed to Bryars defeat, but principally owing to the fact that, there was .little demand in a narrow market. , Money, Eclifths:?, Etc. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S. SterJUig on J London Sixty days, $4 85; sight, ?4 82. Drafts Sight, 3; tetegraph, V&. Mexican dollars, 50&31c . t NEW TORK, Nov. S Money on vcall,, 2&4?4 per cent;, lastlfcips, Jjier cent; prime mercantile paper, 4?5Yi per cent, sterling exchange, firm, with actual busi ness in bankers' bills at 54 84 demand, and at 54 oDJsg SO1-. CO days; posted rates. 54 Sl4 S5; commercial bills, 51 79 4 SOVi; silver certificates, G465c; Mexican dollars. 490. Bonds Government, s'trong; -rotate. In active; railroad, strong. LONDON, Nov. 8. Consols, S5di - THE GRAIN" MARKETS?' , - : S Prices for Cereals In Baropcan nnd J American Porta. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S. Wheat and barley, qulat; -oats,- steady. u Spot quotations were: Wheat Shipping, No. 1, S8?il choice. 9Si; milling. 51 01V1 03. Barley Feed, 7355c; brewing, 79 SIHc. Oats Gray, nominal: black, for seed, 51 22tl 30. red, 51 2S1 37&. Cill board sales: Wheat No sales; cash, 9Sc. Cora Large yellow, 51 301 22. Chicago Grain and Produce. CHICAGO. Nov. 8. December wheat opened He higher to Vc lower at 73V4 TSc, striving to see Its iway clear through confliotlng news, a Liyerjiool decline on one hand, and bullish Argentine advices on the other. Following te opening, December touched- 73V$73s;c. Thereafter, however, the market generally ignored the word from the other side of the equa tor to the effect that storms had done sovare, damage in the crop in the.. Pro vince of Santa Fe. A Jones cable, an nouncing that the preliminary Russian 'port - shows the wheat crop to be the best since 1S0O was a depressing fac to", the recent large shipments from the Cxar's domains seeming to bear out the report. December gradually on a har row trade, sagged to f2Hc At this Jiomt casn sales ncre were reported at SU,000 bushels, and New York, claimed 450 -loads 1 for export. -Saorta-coYcred aliu-arccoveryt ensued, December closing a shade under yesterday at 73$47e. Ptter country offerings', due largely to the cooler' weather? caused a recession in the prices of corn Lower cables were ft factor. December closed Mc down at 35l4357ic Oats were dull. December closed un changed at' 2TJic. Provisions were quiet. The market start ed 265o higher on light hog receipts and better prices at the. yards, but eased off later with wheat and on liberal offer ings of lard. Trade waa principally local and . bare of features- January pork closed 5c lower; lard, 2&5c down, and ribs 5c depressed. The leading futures ranged as follows: YYHHA.?. Onrlnr. Hlche&t. Lowest. Close. November .... $0 72 $0 72 $0 72 $0 72 necemoer .... th 73 a m L January ., 74 -74. COBN. NoVeiftbet .... T&Vc 38 December ...i 354 35 May 30U 30 OATS. Ntn ember .... 21U 2Ut 37U 554 3GV4 soy 21 Vt 21 I December ..... - 21 .. B I May ......... 3S)'K -23- 23' MESS PORK. November ...,10ra 10 02 .10 40 January , v...n 22$ H 22 -11 15 - , - , LAB.D. 10 40 1115 November Dreember Januarj . 7 OJM4 .7 024 0 05 0 75 C65 0 05 6 77H GC5 0 R3 C 82U 0 72H 0 72tf, SHORT RIBS. 0 25 6 25 0 25 COO 0 00" 'S02Ui fjaSi 025 5 05 Cash quotations were as follows: ' Flour Dull. "Wheat No. 3, (ii73c: No. 2 red, 72 ToVae. ' Corrf-Ntf 2. 3S4c; 'No 2 yellow, 38tfc. OatENo. 2, 22c; No. 2 white, 37c; No. 3 white. 23lg27c. Barley Fair to choice mailing, 4564c. Flaxsied No. 1, $1 7G; iio. 1 Northwest ern, $1 79. Timothy seed Prime, i J04 20. Mes pork Per barrel, $11. Lard Per 100 pound?, $7 007 02. Short rlbp Side, loose, $G BOSS 80. Shoulders Boxed, C6c. Side Short -cleaT, boxed. $9 606 70. Clover Contract grade. $10. On the Produce Exchange today the butter market was steady; creameries, 15 (S22o. dairies, 12UlSc, Cheese Dull. lOSllHc Eggs Steady; .fresh, 20c. Rccelrts Shipm'ts riour. barrel . 24.000 21 000 "VVheat bushels 71.onO Corn, bu'hrls 97.000 Oats, bushels X 113,000 Ry buihel Earler, bushels 75,000 122 000 380 000 140.000 1.000 25,000 Bnropcrn Grntn Mnrlccts. LONDON. Now 8 "Wlieat Cargoes on passape oulet and steady; No- 1 stand ard California, 30s 6d. Cargoes Walla "SValla. 29s 6d. English country markets steady. LIVERPOOL.. Nov. 8 Wh Fat Easy; No. 1 standard California, 6s 4d. "Wlhcat and flour in" Paris easy French country .markets steady. Weather In England ckar. Wheat Spot. steady: No 2 red Western Winter, 6s Md: No. 1 Northern Spring. Cs 3Jdr No 1 California Cs 4d. Futures, quiet; .December. Cs Hd: March. 6s d. Corn Srot, quiet; American mixed new, 4s 2d. Futures; steady: November, 4s Id; December, 4s id;-January, 3s 10d. KowTorlJ Grain and Prodhee. ' NHW TORK, Nov. 8 Flour Ttecelpts. 32,661 "barrels; exports, 11,4(57 barrels; mar ket, dull. Wheat-Receipts, 155,500 bushels ex ports, 537T27 bushels. Spot, easy; No. 2 red. 79c f. o. b.; elevator", 7740. Options had a firm opening In bullish Argentine reports and a demand from local shorts, but subsequently yielded to liiuidation based on weakness abroad and disappointing outside support closed easy at 4c net decline. Sales, 'March closed 82c: Jlay Slc; December, 78c. Wool Dull. Hops Steady. RUSSIAN' CEREAL CROP. Reports of Fnllnre Seem to Have Been Canards. LONDON, Nov. 8. The preliminary offi cial report of the Russian crops received hctre materially conflicts with the rumors of the alleged failure of the Russian cereals, which have been circulating for some weeks. According to the report referred to, the wheat crop Is 45,150,000 quarters; rye, 97,1U),X)0 quarters; oris, 82,000,000 quaiters, and barley, 25,75O,C00 quarters. This Is tho best wheat crop blnce 1S96. SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 8. Wool Spring. Nevada. U13c: Eastern Oregon, 10ffl4e; Valley. "Oregon, 1517c. Fall, mountain lambs. DfilOc; San Joaquin plains, G⪼ Humboldt and Mendocino, 1012c. Hops ItfOO crop, 1321Cc Hay Wheat, 5DS13 50; wheat and oats, 5?gl2 50; best, barley, 59 50; alfalfa, 57 S 60: compressed wheat, 5913 per ' ton; straw, 3547&c per bale. Mlllstufts Middlings, 516 50319 00; bran, $13 5015 per ton. Potatoes River Burbanks, 35G0e; sweet, new, 5085c per .cental: Salinas Burbanks, 90C&51 15; Oregon BUrbanks, 70 00c. Butter Fancy creamery, 22fc!c; sec onds, 212c; fancy dairy, 21c; do seconds, 1719c Citrus fruit Mexican limes, J4S4 50; 'common California lemons, 51 001 73; choice, 52 0052 25; navel oranges, 53 00y T50 per box; pineapples, 523 per dozen. Cheese California flats, 10Uiic Dcr j pound; Young America, ll12c; Eastern, Totiltrj' Turkeys, gobblers, 1415c; do hens, 1415c per pound,' old rOdstefa, 53 60 4 per dozen; young" roostdrs. U UYa: small broilers, $2j520; larger do. 533 50; frers, 53'3 50: hens, 53 SOS'S per dozen; old ducks, S&ttl; geese, 51 251 50 per pair. Green fruit Apples, choice, 51 25 per box; common 35o per box. Bananas Jl2 5 per bunch. Eggs Store. 2427Hc, fancy ranch, 37C Eastern. 2225c-. Receipts Flour. 150 quarter sacks; wheat, 2980 centals; barley, 3860 centals; oats, 380 centals; beans, 20,700 sacks; corn, Eastern, 600 centals: potatoes, 5700 sacks; hay, 433 bales; wool, 104 bales; hides, 13S5. EASTERN X.HVESTOCK. CHICAGO, Nov. S. Cattle Receipts, 6500r generally 10c higher; strong and ac tive: good to prime steers, 55 506 00; poor to medium, 54 505 40; selected feed ers, 53 704 20; mixed stockers, 52 403 S5; cows, 52 704 40; heifers, 52 S04 25; can ners, 51 5032 45; bulls, 52 403 40; calves, 54 256 00; Texas-fed steers, 54 004 95; grassers, 53 503T4 15: bulls, 52 603 25. Hogs Receipts today, 24,000; tomorrow, 21,000 estimated; left over, 3000; Opened Bo higher: closed easlerj top, 55 00; mlxea and butchers, 54 655 00; good to choice heavy, 54 704 97; rough heavy, 54 55 4 65: light', 54 604 95; bulk o$ sales, 54 77 4 90. ' Sheep Receipts, 12,cy): sheep, strong; lambs, slow to 10c lower; good to choice wethers, 54 004 30; fair to choice mixed, 53 80S4"00; Western sheep. 54 X)4 SO; Texas sheep, 52 BO 60; native lambs, 54 505 50; Western lambs, 55 00g5 40. OMAHA, Nov. 8. Cattle Receipts. 2500; market, active, stronger; native beef steers, 54 40gS C5: Western steers, 54? 4" 75; Texas steers, 53 253 90: cows and heifers, 53'2040: canners, 51 TG3; stockers and feeders, 53 253 63; calves, 5S6 75; bulls and stags, 52$4. Hogs Receipts,- 3700; market, active; heavy, 54 6T04 75; mixed, 54 67g4 72; light, 51 654 75f balk of sales, 54 W4 72. Sheep Receipts, 1S0O; market, active; fair to choice Westerns, 53 704 15; com mon and choice sheep, JSS 20-Q2 75; lambs., 54 2595 20. KANSAS CITY. KoxT S.-CattleKe rr dri r uowmng, riopi.ns ,x l,q r .v-y, - w Chlcaqo Board of Trade New York Stock Exchange Room 4, Ground Floor Chamber of Commerce HOTII TELEPHONES celpts, S0O0. Market, steady; Texas steers, $ lbgS 00; Texaa cows, 52 6CkJf3 25; native steers, 54 35S J0r native' cows and heifers, 52 255 45; stockers and feeders, 53 0034 25; bulls, 52 753S5. Kogs Receipts, 90D0. Market, strong: bulk, of sales. 54 75G4 8H heavy, 5l70 4 80; packers. 54 764 SO mixed. 54" 704 SO; lights $4 70(3'4 5; 'yorkors, 54 ibi 55; pigs, 54 674 75. Sheep Receipts, 4000. Market, steady; Jambs,, 53 003 40; muttons, 52 0Q$4 3. irojt and sriiEi. Bnycra Have Been Basy Plnclnrr t Orde.r Since Lnvat "Week. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. S. The lrpn Trade Review this week will say: , Buyers of Iron and steel htve been busy placing' orders In the past week, and it has. made a greater record than .either of the two weeks preceding. Chicago leads as a buying point, w5th 60,000 tons of pig iron closed, 100,000 tons f rails and 20,000 tons of plates, and every'form of finished product sharing in thef movement. One Arm handling Southern pig-iron has booked 50,000 tono of basic Iron in the past 10 days'. -jf From all quarters come reports that buyers have been placing orders In the belief that the simultaneous demand gen erally expected after November C migbt produce 'higher .prices. The facM&j that :n some cases wncre iurnaco companies have been selling at a loss, pig iron prices advanced 50cents In thijj"9 wreck, this being true of .soma Southern Ohio and Alabama irons. On the other hand some of the Chicago business; which Includes contracts running Into iext year, was closed at bottom prices, f In the Mahpnlng and-Shenandoah Val leys the buying movement has been at tended by unchanged yrles In general the furnace Interests "hriye now taken a firmer stand, though no material advance Is looked for In the near future. Following thaHead fafthe plate mills, the manufacturers of stqel bara have planned a meeting to establish a uniform price. The better feeling In all parts of the market and the advance In steel billets, which manufacturers argue Is fully justified by the recent buying move ment, are counted on to dispose of most of the remaining opposition to tho 5 price for rails. ' The Metal llniSeti. NEW YORK', Nov. g.There was little or nothing doing on the 'metal exchahge, and the price movements were almost of a nqminal order. Cables and news from primary points lacked feature of incen tive Importance. At th close the metal exchange called pig Iron warrants quiet at 59 0010 00; Lake copper, quiet at 516 75 17 00; tin, dull and nominal at $25 00; lead, quiet at 54 37Vi. an.dspclter, quiet at 54 104 15. The brokers' prices fori lead was given at 54 00 and for copper .518 716 S7J4. Bar silver, 63. SANFRANCISCO,,Nov. 8. Bar silver S3. j - ., LONDON, Nov. 8. Bar, silyer, 29 7,-16. ,' Nctt Yprlc Cotton. NEW YORK, Nov, 8. Cotton-The market opened at an advance of 6jjl0 points, and further advanced 8S polrits, chiefly on covering, 'although tltero was considerably 'rnore attention paid" to cot ton by the investment class. The upward movement of prices here "was accelerated by better accounts "from"1 New"EngIana and Southern spinning sections, and also from cotton goods markets. The rally was checked by selling for profits, and moderate short, accounts. The general characteristic of, the lopal market, how ever, was decidedly better. ' The frdst predictions fdlFecf to unnerve shorts, while at the samef ipie creating mahy new friends for the JbJLarket jn 'speculative cir cles. Th closejsvas steadv, -with the net advance reduced 18321 points. Coffee rind Snernr. NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Coffee Options closed steady, with prices 10 to 15 points net lower;, sales, 38,750 bags. Including December, 57 IrtSf? 15; February, $7 201j 7 25; May. 57 35; June, 57 35. Spot Rio. easy: No. 7 invoice, $c; mild, quiet; Cordova, 9":gi3Vic. Sugar Raw, barely steady: fair refin ing, 3;8c; centrifugal, 93 test, 4?sc; re fined, easy. OUR BEET SUGAR. Industry Seems id Be Able to Thrive Wlthont Bonuses. New York Journal of Commerce. A year ago the Sugar Trade Journal es timated that the amount' of beet "sugar that would b9 made In the United States In the year 1899-1900 would be 110,000 tons. The two large Items In this computation were 43,600 tons frbm California and 81,- 000 tons from Michigan. But California suffered from drought, anil the beet crop was so nearly a failure that one factory had only eitough beets tb run for one week. In Iichlgan the beet crop was al most an entire 'loss. It wat the iedond year of tho Industry In thai, state. In 1S9S there was but ono factory; in lb&B there were nine, but the farmers djd not know how to raise beets. 'Some of them selected sandy Solt, the fact being that (he bc'st soil Is none too good. X)ne farm e's'crop was apparently in splendid'con dition; the plants' were 'thrifty and"-1 the soil was perfectly "cultivated, and there was not a weed. But he had not'thlnned out the plants, ami there was not a root that weighed over three-fourths of a pound. Tho whole field was practically worthless. The result or the losses Hi California where the conditidnB generally aro more favorable than elsewhere, but the crop is an uncertain one and In" Michigan cut the beet sugar production of the past year flowh to 72,914 tons. This is about the same as the production of the two preceding yearn together, but it Is only about 3'4 per cent of the con sumption In the United States. The do mestic cane sugar Is about 8 per cent of the consumption, but this Is a variable percentage. There have been great fluc tuations In the Louisiana crop. For the coming year tho prospects In California and Michigan are excellent and the raising of beets and the erection of factories are spreading elsewhere, and the rapid growth of the business Is cer tain. A report lust Issued ty he Department of Agriculture shows tha.t there are In thecoufltry 30 beet sugar factories., with a dally capacity of 19,100 tons of beets. If they ran an average of 60 days, they would work up 1,146,000 tons of beets and w6uld produce, at a rough approximation, 114,600 tons of sugar. In Europe the beets cost-as much to raie as here, and there are well substantiated statements show ing that they cost more. But In Germany seven tons will make a ton of sugar, and bl VlUflser, the prescrlptI6a of a famous French physician, will quickly curs you of all nervous or diseases of the Generative crfcans. such as Lost Manhood Insosantn, Falsa is tbe Uncle, Setuiaal Emission's, fferroos JDcbtlltyi P'mpleo, Unlltnsa to. Mnrrr. BxJinntlr Drains. Varloocele nnd Conotlpatlam. It stops oil looses by dy ot nlrht. Prevents aulilxnMs of dlharrn. which If not cheeked leads to 8per- aatorrhcea and all tho horrors of lmpotency. -CUPIDE"". cleanse tha Jrrer, tho kidneys and tha urinary orjrsas of all Impurities CUPIDEtl strnthsns axd. re stores small weak ortrans.. The reason sufferers aro not cured byDoctors 1 because 00 per cent are .troubled wlta Pvostatla. 'CUFIDBKE ths oaly known remedy to euro without n operation. 5000 testi monials. A written ruarantes xtren and money returned tf O boxts Cot not effect .per manent cure- SI C box. 0 for V0D. by roU. tJeodor FR33E. circular; ana. testimonials. AddrMsJlA.VDL MKDICJLHE; C5LjP- OL-BoxnO. fla Eranclsco. CaL, . Stoe solo by AldBeh Pharmacy. Sixth and Wasbic-tca. strssU, PorU&ed, Or. BROKERS IHJoIMqIMo here it is exceptional when less than 10 will. The profit of raising sugar beets are so much greater than the profits of rais ing cpmmon crops -that the wonder Is that farmers are not rushing into the business more rapidly. But farmers are conservative and they have little capital, and the agentaf, tlje d,epar.tment Js prob ably correct In saying that many farmers are afraid lo undertake a crop that w411 cost 530 an acTC Reports receVed, Jn flits state are generally higher than tids, but the culture here is very new; the. cost Is put below 530 an acre by most men ot experience In beet raising. The agent of the department gives as very moderate figures a production of 12 tons to the acr it Is often 15 and .sometimes moro than 20 and a price ot 54 t toh gen erally exceeded making gross receipts 'ot 54S. much more Ukelv to be exceeded pthan not, and expenses of 530, In which there is 52 0 a day for the farmer and his team and 51 50 a day for his hired labbr, leaving a clean net profit of 518, and probably more, which is a good deal over the gross receipts from an aero of wheat or corn. No' business needs less artificial foster ing, but If a man cap get a bonus of 560.0CO to 5200,000 from a community for establishing a susar factory in its town ho will hardly refuse It. The depart ment's agent says"there is no occasion for offering a bonus, and he Issues a warning against men who undertake to establish sugar factories, not for the pur pose of making sugar, but t6 boom a town and sell real estate. The -policy of state bounties has had a hard lime. In Nebraska and Michigan the claims of tho manufacturers are pending in the courts; Legislatures have ceased to appropriate nionoy for bounties. In Illinois the Gov ernor vetoed a bounty bill. Minnesota passed a bounty law over the Governor's veto. Iowa has exempted sugar factories from taxation for 10 years. Bounty leg islation has recently been defeated In Wisconsin, Indiana and Pennsylvania, Under various conditions. bounties' of a cent a pound are paid In this stnfe. South Dakota, -Minnesota and Washington. .. . . DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Real Estate Transfers. The Hawthorne Estate to C. C. Loucks and wife, lots 9 and 10, block 23, Hawthorne's First Addition, -November & .,...- 5 700 Inman. Poulsen & Co. to the Penin sular Real Estate Co.. lot3 19, 20, 21. 22, block 12, Peninsular Ad dition: also 'lots 37. 38. 39, 40. 41, 42, 43 and 44, block 38. Peninsular Ad dition No. 3; all of section 9, T. 1 N., R.1E, September 29 2 A. King Wilson, guardian, to Ben jamin L Cohen, lots 2 and 8, block 15. Woodstock, September 5.. ...i... 1,612 E. J. Cowllshaw to Ida G. Kelley, lot . 2, block 9, Cole's Addition, Novem ber 8 t ,..,.. SCO George Bam Cord to Jone L Hender son, tract E, Grover'n Addition, Oc tober 13 ,.- t 1 Richard Nixon, receiver, to same, sune, October 31 1 Jane L. and Dayid Henderson to Al fred E. Lincoln, same, November 2. 600 Phoenix Land Co. to Rudolph Dlrl- wachter and Johanna- Dlriwichter. lot 6, block 4, Eliza J. Murphy's Ad dition, November 3 . COO JDavid Good&ell and wlfo to Newton Drew, lot 14. block 19. East Port land Heights, September 33 20Q EllraWoth Ryan to C. F Ovcrbaugh. lot 1. block 78. West Irvlngton. Scro- tember 6 ..... COO Jefferson Myers, administrator to A. F. Jeftrevs, NW, -o scatlorr21, T. 1 S , R. 5 E, November 5 160 Benjamin I. Cohen and wife to Port land Trust Co., lots 2 and 3, block. 45, Woodstock, October 9 1 Balldlnfr Permit. C. M. Cujly, cottage. East Twenty sixth street, between East Oak and East. Pine; 5H00. - . - Births. ' H November 4 Boy, to tho wife "Of Nels Larsen, 410 Division street. November 7 Boy, to the wife of Wil liam Somers, Prlnevllle, Or. ' Deaths. November 8 George Bender, 85, Linn ton: old age. November 7 Lizzie Prleston.-17, surgical sanitarium; Intestinal paralysis. November 5 Michael Belloriduno, 27, Good Samaritan Hospital: carbuncle. September 19 Robert Bughahl, 50 years; drowning. November 3 Ah Goon, 40 years, joss house; neglect; no doctor. November 2 Unknown man, 35 years; poisoning with carbolic acid, November 7 GoTman, 60 years, cerebral hemorrhage, 240 Third street. Contagions Diseases. Ross Mler, 21S East Sixteenth, diph theria. Hazel Colvllle, 689 East Alder, diph theria. Susan Chanery, t2C3 Fourteenth street, scarlet fever. Henry Nolson, 737 "Union avenue, ty phoid fever. ' Earl Everett, East Eleventh street, diphtheria. Josephine Sanjan, Holladay's addition, scarlet fever. Mrs. Chamberlain, 507 Eaat Grant street, typhoid fever. Oliver D. Reed, 51 East Fourteenth street, typhoid fever. Marriage licenses. Claud Watklnds. aged 23, Lulu Cum mlngs, aged 21; G. N. Marshall, .50, Clara Dice, 80; A. J. Tucker, 27, Emmk'E. Clem mens, 25. "Xotlna;"" Apiong School Children. To R. K. "Warren, Chairman Board of, Education: Why do you permit little children -who have no knowledge ot their own to cast a ballot for one of -the popular parties for. the election of President of the- United States? I personally know of two little nieces of mine who thought of becoming popular with their classmates, wexa la beled with McKlnley badges and in the election at school cast their vote for Mc Kinley. We at home never talk politics,, and those two little Innocent girls, not knowing what they were doing, simply represented a false Impression. Now, you and your cohorts are trying to coerce young school children in Repub lican politics. HENRY GRAY. Portland, Nov. 7. Decaying vegetation at this season breeds disease. Hood's Sarsaparllla will keep you well. No Cure , No Pay TUi: MODERN ALLIANCE A posltH way to foerfect manhood. The VACL'L'M 1 THEATHKNT CURES )ou without medicine of .all nervous or diseases c: tho general ht or 'tans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains, varicocele, lmpotency. etc. Men art quickly r stored to perfect health And strength Wi-.t for circulars- Correspondence concderiiul. THK HCALTtt APPLIANCF. CO.. rooms 4T-41 Bafi Dernislt tulldlnr Seattle VTunU CUPIDENE" Th! mt ereia TItAVBIiCIlS GUIDE. Union. Depot, Sixth, nnd J Streets. THREE TRAJN5 OAitY '-, FOR ALL POIISTSEAST "CHICAGO-PORTLANU SPEC-AI." Ltaves for the East, via Huntlncton. at 0;00 A. 3d.; arrives at 4.30 Pr M. SPOKANE FITTER, For Spot tne. "Uastra Washington, and -OreM Northern pplnts, leaves at, U i'.iiL. arrlvss at , ATlJAiVTiO Ei?l'KS8S v 'Leave's "'f orths "East. UHunhnron, at 5:00 P, M.) atrlv-M at V0 A. IB ' ' THftOOtiiipet'LMX'iUtD "TOURIST " SjEEiiBU3- - OCEAN AM 1UVKU SCllEDtm. Watte lltfes schedule subject to dba&s trlta 'out notice. U oCivruN DIVISION From- Portland, leara Alnstfortb. rxx at. 8, P. it., jail every 5 days: Ceo. Y. jyosr. Saturday. j.ov. S. TustfdaSr. Jov. U; Ifrl. -"Joy. 23? Lftl tiae. i Colum bia. Moil, Oct M, Thurs., iov. i, faun .'SOY. id. tteu., Nov la, sat., use. )L ,?rom San f ranciMo Sail every 3" days. f.?ao. Spear-sirtet ijer 24 .at, It A. J,t peo. W. lildcr, Tue,, pot. JO, rl . Nor. in lion.. Nov. 1Q. Thurs.. NOV. 20', Sun, Bee. 9. i-'o-Inmbla, Sun.. Nov. 4; Wed.. Nov 14. S&1" Ma. 24; Tues.. Vac 4. Frl.. pec 14. COLUMBIA RIVER DIVISION. FOliTLASH AND ASTORIA. Steamer Hassalo leaves Portland daily, ex cept Sunday, at 8 00 P. M., do. Saturday at 10.00 P. M. Iteturnlnr. IcAves Astoria dally. except Sunday, at 7.00 A. M. WILLAMETTE RIVER DlVlSIOX. PdRTLAr-D AND SALEM. OK. Steanier Moddc. for Batem. anil. &y points, leaves from Ash-street Dock at C A. M. on Mondays, Wednesdays and FrUlays. Keturn 1S. leae Salem at 0 A. M. on Tuesdays, Tnuradays and Saturdays. YAMHILL RIVER ROUTE. "PORTLAND AND DATTON. OR. Steamer1 Ruth, for Oreron City, ButterlUe, Champoe;, Dayton and way landings, leaves Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 00 A. M. Leaves Dayton tor Portland and way poiats Mondays, Wsdnesoay and Fridays at B 00 A. M. N SXA1CE ItlVER ROUTE. P.IPARIA. WASH., AND LEWISTON, IDAHO. Steamer Spokans or steamer Lewlston letuei Rlparia dally at 3.40 A. il., arrlvlnj; at Low Iston about 3 PM. Returning, the SpOkane pt Lenlston leaves Lewlston daily at 7 A. it., ax rlvlnc at Rlparia saxuVawu tig, w it KyRLUUivr, General Passenger Afeii!. V., A SCHILLING, City -Ticket AgenL Telephone 11a In 713. SO Third St.. cor? Oak. STEAMSHIP LINE TQ THE ORIENT CHINA AND JAPAN. FROM PORTLAND. For rates, accommodations, olc. apply to OREGON RAILROAD &. NAV. CO . Agents, Portland. Or. EAST Wl SOUTH leave Depot. rutu una I Street. 'Arrive ,OVvfeB'LAkrj' K& ,P'tpS5f ,TRAL"3. for, Balem. ,RoJ bur. Ashland. Sa3 rsrncnto. OgJen. San JFranvisco. fet ae. Los Angele. EH Paso. Metv Or leans and the East. . At VfOodburt r l 7:45 A. M. 5:30 P. M. 3:30 A. SL J C:30 P. kL iar nrorfetn tiln .""ccnnecls wlfh "train. -or jn. Ancrl. Sll tertoa. Browns- rlile, Sprlngnild. tnd Natron and renin train for Hi. Angel and Sll erton. Albany passenger :00 P. M. 7:30 A. M. :50 P. M. W,10A.M. Corvilils piwencer. hisopi. bnenaan pas gr 18:2&'A.M. Dally. IIC ally excopt Sunday. Rebate tickets on salo between Portland. Sac ramento and San rrancibco. Net rates f 17 first class and second laes. Including sleeper, Rates and tickets to Eastern points and Eu rope Alo JAPAN. CHINA, HUNOLTfLU arul AUSTR ALI K. Can be obtained IzOm J; B. KIR1CLAND. Tlcltet Agent. 1-JO.JThtrd streefc TAMHILL DIVISION. Passenger Depot, foot of Jefferson street. Leave for Oswego dally at 7 20. 9:40 A. it.: 12 30. 1.55, 3.25. 4 40, tiJS. S M. ll30 P. M.J and 0 00 A. iL on bundays only. Arrive at Portland dally at 0.35, 8 00. 10.CO A. M.; I J5. 2 10. 4.J0, C 15. 7.40, 10 00 P. il.; 12140 A. M dally, excep- Monday, 6.-80 aud 10:03 A. Mv on Sundays only. Leave for Dallas dalzy. except Sunday, at B 05 P. M. Arrive at, Portland at j0.8o jl M Passenger train leaves Dallas for Atrlle Mon days. Weanendiys- antr Frldiys at 2W V. 3L Returns Tuesdays. Titursdays -and Saturdays: Except Sunday.? ., - R. KOEHLCR. Q ft. MARKIIASJ, Manaxtr. Gen. Frt. &Jas3. Agt. oinly;70uoijss PORTLAND JO. CHICAGO ...YJA... i '$& rrasBsracaas UNION PACIFIC R. R. CO. OREGON SflORT UUR, B. t?0. . OREGON R. R. & NAVIGATION CO. inni1"""" ' - iju.iui'iiifmiiiw TWO TRAINS DAILY TO THE EAST NO CHANQE OF CARSlo DeaVcr, Omahck Kan -as City and Chicago; Only Four Days '- To New York, Boston, 'fihiladelphla and Washington. ' ' - Palace Sleepers TourWt Sleepers, Dlniig- Cars, Library Cars, Free Recllnlng-Chatr Cars. Bteatn HeaW Plntsch Llsht,' Fast Time. -Union Depots. Baggago checked to destination. CfTT TICKET OFFICE 135 Third Slreet Portland, Oregon J. .' LOTIIROP.v Gen'l Aront. 'GEOlfo-PT LANrt. City Pass. & Tkt. Agt. Steamer Tl -31' 1 Tl' JV Uj Dally teo.'SundaiO'for iniWpend'ncr Salem and all way landlnfi.--Lave'orUaed QH& A. M icave Salenv-7-A. M Indesesdenoe. 0 iA.iL Office and dock, toot Taylor sL s0 p-'r 6UK3ET V-rfil (fi amis iQj r tkl-jvej-eik' acizm rIA?fe3S !dOd The Yelowsjone P-Ji-Jc and Pioneer Dlntifl-Car Route Leave. I tjha ftepl, ) as I J SlI I Arrive. Nfe 121 OvMand1 Express, for 1-13BU iUsoUlhr BbflOi AbeMean, - ftfbsivtwp, townojmin. OKlhaia. Tacoma.jStu- lOiIl UTOlA-JL ai. -$&$ g&. ifjsTOaasfcWK: -IWSAMIHI, B. CX 'BtKIS. ,PjvuU .Mlnpapoil5. ChW ' cAx&. Boston. ' "SValh- lBCtcn. D. CT. Kwf ' YeK, and all win's .n - a. , tei ana oum'a3i, 4V ic "SoJ-firi KaMllrlt1'.Rt. ruuV. JT )thA &eeiai ror Taoesiut at, Rltt llle, Spokane HoiteJvd. LoiflfltiL Hehma. Butte. RlUlwss. Deadwoo Dnrer Orppha. St Joseph, KanpaB City St Louts. CTMaaRO WosWostonJ KKiMBora. ntw irtrs. ,lBoion, .and at! pjotrtU east ana loumsasu Bajryar' cheeked to destination ol''tt(Jcets. XjnloV Dp csUiectlons tn all -principal oltles. Through oar serMce la KarUrn. Paclflc BurllnRton Rote train No. 4 for OmAha, 8t. JoMph. Kansas City. 8t Louis Qutek tlmo and urqialfd aeeemmodattons. Ttte only lino ruhnteg Pullman stsnetard and Pullman up holstered teoxlftt sleopers, tho nnt In tho worla. TOrtla'la to Minneapolis and St, Paul without change. For anr sddltlpnsl. , ltrfonnatlon, UioHets. sleplns-eAr Mienatlens, mps o routes, ta, call on onvrite lo A. D. CHARLTON Assistant General Pnnsenger Agent, 203 Morrfion Si Cor. Tnlrd, Portland, Oregon. AfSD 500 LINE FIRST-CLASS AND TOURIST SLEEPERS DAILY PASSENGERS BOOKED .. TOW ANDFROM'ALL'POIIHTSEAST ATLAMTIC STEAMSHIP OFFICE "" ' For full part'culars apply to. IL II. ABDOTT. Agent. 148 T?t?t 4t. Portland, Or. E.-J. COTLTS. A G- y- A.. ' . , Vaneoureri DC. ' 1ltW (WBtf, 26S flirclsH SlrKt, 'Pin; J)) UCAt No. 4 Otf P M Tb jriysc, dsly le iM from t. Psot, UUiif spolli Ualuiji. Chlcasv n I nil plntk Kt. ARRtVTC Ks. T is' A M. Throueh Pslsc end Tourist <xn, JDlnlnj snd BuRet Smoklnx-Llbrary Can. JAPAM - AMERICAN LIN2 STEAMSHIP JOZUMl MAftU For Japan. Chins, and all Ailatlo potau tl leave firattl About Deocrnbcr 10th Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. LEAVES For lU7Sru 3ulnUrJARRnrrS UNION ICMukani... '"." (port. UNION DEPOT. Clifton. Astorls. U'sr rmion. Flavul. Mam depot; mor.w . Fott Stevcnj, t u.icnrL pari:. sAiat Attdrft ahd hmhOf Exprsss. Dally. Astoria Kxprsss Dally. 8.00 A. U. 11.10 A. u 6 63 P. M f ttco p. at. ricktt ofllcvSS Morrison t and Unioa dtpol, J. C iiXTO'. Gta. Pas. Act.. As&rU. Or. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. FOR ALASKA. THE COMPANY'S eletfant . ratam4Wr CottaxeClty, CUT ot iwfKiv ana ai tu learo TACOMA 11 A.M , SEAtTLa 1 P M. Nov, 1, 6. 11. 10, 31. LV Dec 1. 0. 11, 10, 21, 2C, 31, Jan. 5 A steamer every fifth day thereafter. Furthr ..information obtain company's folder. The company reserves tb right to change stfamers, sailing dates' and hours of sailing, without previous notlcs, AOENTS-N POSIO?.. - Washington at. ave., SeatU. & VT. MELSE. Tfckfet Atft.; 1L . H LLOYD. Pucet .sound Supt., Ocean DoSVc. Seattle: C IV MILLER Asst. Puxst SeUnO-'SVOt.l&Oc'ean DecK. Seattle -t tfH'Al.j.,r tHINS a. ;o . lien. Agts.. 8. F. M Hone "fcons, vta Tokohanik "and Kobd.' Dot atP6rtla2ll as follows J " S3 SKARPSNO , ,...,... Oct. 33 BS MONMOUTHSHIRE Nov i3 8S MIDOS-, Dec. J For frejsht or pjtssags apply ttf i T RSrsflx&'s . fl (TV-.'ks fci l.l!irBI5&liO:, 6-8-10 Columbian bid?., -Third and, Oak stsf WHiTE COLLAR LINE DAIEET GATZEKT (Aler-itreet DooJO Leaves I'sryand da;iy eyery mqrnlnx at T o elock. except Sunday; KeturrrlnsV les7S ,ts torla every Went at 1 o"cMcK except Stfnday, ' njB nhone- Mnln- 3B1 Crllirnhtit- jibrh l V "rw s ' a noaj?ouoBo r ySvrwtri'X 'aed' for Oonorrhoia, ol5.ti Wm "ustsriil 6k navt uriran. cuarcss. or -any uuasnaa' frzrrtsliaaisriis. tlosv Of mitoona JtWT& STHti J!h EBlOtCi. rnss. Itan-Mtrlhreat. LCUlCUWT.OrL-7! !. ti.a,x. y. rocssntJn plslp trrsHasr, tl , or -Dotlfss, U3S. eircaUr seat on ra-roest NTAL-MiDYX Thews tiny Capsules atosupariorf ihz tame dweascs- wlthouq inconvfinienca. - - jr u. Ill jsX. BRAT0R7HERW fcr - - - - - - - M , - J iWmzk Wmik SteiiAl