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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1900)
TTTE M"0"RNTN OKEGONIAN, SATTJRDaX NOVEMBER 10, 1900. I COMMERCIAL AND There, -was a healthier-tone, toj the "wheat 'markets yesterday, and prices "were a. shade higher In the East. A' scarcity ox ships near at hand prevents much activity in -the lopal market, and tanners are not dJsposed,td" sell very free ly at the prices which, are -offered. Quota tions are generally from 5S54c for "Wal la Walla, but as high as 55c was paid, yes terday. Tonnagc.for distant loading Is weaker a moderate-sized March ship ot tering yesterday at 41s 3d, whllo it was reported that, a big carrier was obtain able for December-January at 42s 6d. There are, Twit fi-e ships In the river to finish, arid one," of them will complete her cargo tomorrow The "barley market 1b flat, except for limited quantises jt ;feed. Exports na-ve been very light to date on account of tho high ocean .freights. In the produce markets yesterday here was a continuation "of the weakness In poultry, and some of the ordinary bffer lng were sold: at very lofapprlces. Seldom. It. 3ever, even at Christmas time, have there been Jarger stocks ofpoor chick ens 6a the market -than there were this week, and there is but little, hope for an Improvement until shipments are smaller. In othr lines of producebuslness was fairly good yraterday, and' prices are holding steady, 'except -for veal -and pork, which are easier under heavy receipts. Banlc Clearing. ' Exchanges. Portland . ?461.fllO TStcema ., 177.522 Seattle 5S2.S37 BpoVaae 104,388 Balance S Itt.STiO 19.1f2 202.400 11,370 PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain, Floor. Etc. Wheat WaJIa. Walla. 5454c: Valley, nom inal; btaestera, MgCTc per bushel. ' Fkr Best grades. $2'3lg-J0 ier barrel : graham. -?2 ee. " jO&ts White, 4142 per bushel; grayy 409 41e.- Barley Feed. S1515 50; brewing. $101G 50 per tea. Millstrffs Bran. $15 50 per ton; middlings. $21. chart. $17; chop, $18. Hay-Timothy. 1212 W: clover. $70 SO; Or goa wild hay. $f7 person. Batter, Ecs, Tonltry, Etc. Butter Fancy creamery, 45800c; store, 230 80c per roll. Eggs Eastern. 2023&c; Oregon ranch, firm t 30c jer dzn. Poultry Chicken, mixed. $2 503 50 per dozen; hens, $8 501; Spring. $23 50; ducks, W 506; geese. $997 per dozen, turkeys, lhe, 30911C; dressed. 1313c per pound. Cheese Full cream, twins. ll12c; Toung America, 12J413c per pound. "Vegetable, Prnlt, Etc. Vegetables Parsnips. S5c; turnips, 75c; car rets. 75c per sack; onions, S5:$l; cab bage, $1 36 f) 1 50 per cental; potatoes. 500 jBOc per sack: svi eet potatoes, $1 401 DO per ct-ntal, celery. firt8fc per dozen. Prult Lerooes. $2 70 8)4; oranges, $4 per box, pineapples, $4 506 per dozen; bananas, ,$2 SO per bunch. Persian dates, 7c per lb ; pears, 75e$l per box; apples. 50c g $1 per box; grapes. Muscat. 00c$l. Tokay, $1; Con cords. 2530c per basket. Dried ,frult Apple, evaporated. 78c per pound, .sun-dried, sacks or boxes. 5(gc; pears, rc: prunes. Italian. S 9 7c. -silver, extra choice, ,IK?7c; flgs. California black. 5c;. do ,rum and evaporated, 5 9 6c; plums, pltless, white, 7So per peund. Meat and Provisions. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers and ewes, sheared, $8 50; dressed, 687c per lb ; Spring lambs, 3c per pound gross, 'dressed, 7 7fcc Hogs Gross, choice heavy. $5 G05 75; light, $5J dressed, 5c per pound. Veal Large. 67c per pound; small, 8 8e per pound. Beef Gross, top steers. $3 604: cows, $39 S 60, dressed beef, 0$7c per pound.. Provisions Portland pack (Shield branfl): Hams, smoked, are quoted at ll?&c per pound; plenlc hams, 8&c per pound, breakfast bacon, 13415e. bacon. lOUCllti. backs, ldijc. dry eolt sides. 9Vil6c. dried beef. 15c. lard. 6 pound palls. 10V, 10-pound palls. lOJicj 50s, lOHc? tierces, l&c per pounds s "Easfefn pack Olammoad's): Hams, large, lt&e,' medium. HVie, small, 12c, picnic hams, 'Se, shoulders, c. breakfast bacon," 13Jri5q; dry salt sides. OVt T lec; bacon sides, 10Jaip; backs, XOftc. butts, 12c; lard, pure leaC.ketpen derct, 5s. 10c. 10s. 10c. drledieet. 15c Groceries, Nuts, Etc.'' Qptr.ee Mocha. 232Sc. Jaa. fancy, 2CQ32c; Java, good. 2924c; Java, erdlpary. 1820c; Costa Ulca. fancy. 1820c. do good. 1018cj do ordlnar), 10C 12c per pound. Columbia, roast, $13 IS. Arbuckle's. $14 13, Lion, $13 13 pr case. Sugar Cube, $8 60, crushed, $0 00; pow dered. $6 2d. dry granulated, $?; extra C. '$5 BO; golden C. $5 49 net, halt barrels, c more than barrels; maple sugar, lDfJIQc per pound Salmon Columbia UK er, 1-pound tails, $1 50 0&i 2-pound tails. $2 25$2 50. fancy 1-pound flats. $32 25. impound fancy nats. $1 109 1 SO. Alaska. 1 - pound tails. $1 40Q1 CO; 2 pound tails. $1 P0r2 25. Nuts Peanuts. 9H4f7c per pound for raw. 9c fot roasted; cocoanuts, K)c per dozen, walnuts. 10 lie per pound; pise nuts, 15c; hickory nuts. 7e. chestnuts, l&c;Braz!l, lie, filberts, 15c. fancy pecans, 12'Hc; almonds, 15170 per pound Beans Smalt thlte. 4ic; large do, 3?i4c; bayeu, 34c. Lima, tic per pound. Grain hags Calcutta. $lr6 124 per 100 for epot. Coal oil Cases, ISHc per gallon; barrels. I44et tanks, 13c. RWe I stand. 8c. Japan. 54c: New Orleans, 444c. fancy head. $7ifi7 09 per sack. Hd&a,WoVlIItlca, Etc. Heps New crop, lSf4e per pound. 1S09 crop, OV7c oe4 vn "' TCaMern 'Oregon. g 12c, mohair. 25c per pound Sheepekliw Shearlings. 1520c; short-wool. 2596c. medium-wool. ae50o; long-wool. G0c9 $1 oaeh. Taltw 4c: No 2 and grease, 23c per lb. Hides Dry hides. No. 1. 16 pounds and up ward, mrl&c. dry kip. No. 1, 5 to 10 rounds, X&e per pound, do calf. No U under 5 pounds, 15916c. dry salted, one-third less than dry fllpt: caMed hides, sound steers, CO pounds and 1 oer. tc. do W to 69 pounds, 7c; do un jler 59 peiMds aad. cows. 7c; kip. 13 to 30 pounds, 7408c, do eal. 1 to 14 pounds. 7c; do ealf. under 16 pounds. 74c. green (unsalted). lc per pound less, culls (bulls, stags, moth eaten, badly cut. scored hair slipped, weather .beaten or grubby), one-third less. Pelts Bearskins, each, as to size. $5315; cubs. each. $1S; badger, each. 50c; wildcat," 2575c. bousecat. 526c; fox. common gray. 49c4f$l. Ho red. $1 75ffS 50. do cross. $2 5096; lynx. $24 50. mlak. 40c4r$l 75, marten, dark Northern $5918; do pale. plae. $24; musk rat. S 13c. skunk. 50S0c, otter Hand). $4 JS. panther, with head and claws perfect. tlS. raccoon. 3560c. wolf, mountain, with bead perfect. $3 59 5. wolverine. $2 50; baver. per skla. large. $67; do medium, per kin. $. do smalt pet skin. $192. do kits, per side. $196. VT3W YORK STOCK MARKET. Enormous 'Bnalneaa Well Distributed Throughout the List. NBW TORK, Nov. 9. Today will prove a memorable one in the,, history ox the stock exchange both by reason of the amount and the great variety of the busi ness done. The aggregate" number of shares of all stocks traded In footed up no less than 1.M4.O00 shares of listed Issues ,asd the number of different stocks dealt In amounted to 1 Issues. There were none of the enormous Individual transac tions which showed In the excited trad ing And active buying of Wednesday. Neither was there synchronous movement of the ,wheat market which was so oon sjHoueus on Wednesday. Including the brief, period' of reaction after the first opwata rush of -prices. Today's market on the contrary was exceedingly varied ind Irregular all day and the furious ac tivity continued without Intermission or abatement from die opening tju "the. close. Th 'first transactions -showed prices of same stocks pushing upward, while oth- era .yielded .sharply to the pressure of -realizing "sales. . Both, movements ..nro-cvedetJhSwlth-undiBiWjIsbod- vigor4-ad-with entire alsregaro of divergent tendencies -at-work. Diffexxni ctvcJaj aad.-dirft rent FINANCIAL NEWS groups of stocks "were successively brought forward Into the advance and. successively yielded to the pressure of profit-taking sales, while speculators rushed to another group, transferring their profits from one quarter of , the market to be Invested in another. Noth ing could be '"more "characteristic of a genuine bull market in full swing; and yie fact that the rotation of the specula tion brought around Into the railroad group again before the day had elapsed, added to the confident sentiment for the advance. At the opening and during all the early part of the day, the railroad stocks were distinctly under pressure. Northern Pa cific and the whole of the Pacific group as vell as Pennsylvania ruled under last night's closing level. But under the sus taining Influence of the strength In other points In the market, the profit-taking in the 'railroads, including heavy selling for London account, proceeded without serious impairment of prices. The local traction group and the mercurial indus trials, Including Sugar and People's Gas, continued" yesterday's upward rush for a time, and then succumbed to the season of proilt-laklng. . -Speculative interest shifted to the steel stocks, and ultimately carried stb"oks-ln that group upward from 3 to 5 points, the latter ,flgure. for Steel & TVIre. 'which came late Info the movement. The demand for these stocks and their gains were, on the .whole, the most conspicuous and well sustained of the day. The coalers advanced as a group, Bead ing list, preferred, leading with a gain of 2. They were followed by the grang ers, Missouri Pacific Baltimore & .Ohio, Norfolk & Western, and some Southern, railroads, and during the last hour Sugar" and the Pacifies generally. The forecasts of the weekly cash changes of the banks were not altogther reassuring, but as the call loan loan rate failed to give any warning indication of, a scarcity of funds, tho speculative activ ity was continued up to the close. The bond market Was strong, active and broad to a degree corresponding with that 1 ror stocas. 'notai sales, par vaiue,. .- C90.000, United States new 4s advanced. and all other issues, except the registered 3s, U per cent on the last call. BONDS. U. S". 2. ef.reg.l05N. T. Cent. Ifts...l08 do coupon lOSVilNorthem Pac'3s.. 70 d6 3s, reg 110 do 4 104 do coupon 110V4 Oregon Nav. lsts.,109 do new 4s.reg..l30?4 do 4s .104 do coupon 13Cy, Oregon S, L. 6s... 1274 d6 old 4s. reg....H6 I do con. 5 114 do coupon .7.. .110 RU Gr West. Ists DS do 5s. rg 113Vi St. Paul eonsols...l72 do coupon 113i St. P C. & P Istsllh5 DlsL Col. 3-G3S...124W do 5s ,..11S Atchison adj. 4s.. 8&UnIon Paelnc 4s. .108 C & N.W..con. 7137vW!s. Cent. lets.... 7 do S. P. deb Oj.ll7USouthcrn Pac 4s.. 83 D, & P.. G. 4s.... B9J West Shore 43.. ...112 Gen: Electric Osi.llS ,, STOCKS. The total sales of stocks today were 1 544,800 shares The closing- quotations were: Atchison j.."35?4ItJnlon Pac" pret... IBYt Ao pref ..v,...; 77lVabash 8 Bait. & Ohio- 70 do nref 21 lOVi Can Paelnc..,. Can. Soruthern ... Ches & Ohio.... 87 Wheel. & L. E do 2d pref 26V 32W Wis Central H5 P C , C. & St. L.. 5T Third Avenue ..,. 112 EXPRESS CO.'S Chi. Gr Western. 13$ C, 03. &. Q. .. 1SJ Chi, Ind &. L.... 24";i ao pret re Adams ......133 Chi. & EasL 111.. flSW American 1G1 Chicago & X W..16791 United States' 5ft C, R. I. & Pac..ll3W Wells-Fargo 130 MISCELLANEOUS Amer. Cotton Oil.. 30 do pref ......... 03 Amer Malting .... 54 do pref .- 24?t Amer. Smelt. & R, 45Vi U., C, U. & Kt. L 05,4 Colo. Southern ... (5 do 1st pref..... 40 do 3d pref IO41 Del. -A Hudson.... 11515 uei . Lack "v..ifio Denver & Jtlo Gr. 21: da pref ...t 03?4 do pref 73Tt,JAmer. Spirits Erie - 1" dt prct ...v.... 17 ao ist prer 37 Amer. steet aoop. 3ivi Gr.North. pref.. IBS An nref 70J4 43T. Hocking Coal .... 174 1 Amer. steel & w Hocking -VaHey .. :i do prat 83l 30 874 1007 13"5 41? Illinois Central . 121UIAmer. Tin Plate.. ion a central iu)41 ao pret ... do pref 43 Amer. Tobacco Lake Erie fc W do pref Lake Shore .... Louis. & Nash.. Manhattan El . Met St. RJ'.... Mex. Central . . ;:ip1 do pref Anaconda M. Co Brookljj R. T 69 Colo Fu?l & iron. 4i Cont. Tobacco .... 33 do pref S5 tarn -nfi 1 Fcdefoi Steel 47ri Minn. &. St. Louis-00 do'pref 1OJ3 Gen. Electric 147 do pref ...... t 0S Misourt Pncinc 50 Glucose Sugar .... .Sj4 do rref 1024 Int. Paper ..... 25W arobiie & umo.... 41 Ml. K. & T 11 do pret 34j do prof 704 New Jrsey Cenu.i3i La Clede Gas C04 NatlonM Biscuit . Wlt New York Cent...l37U N'orfolk & West.. 4054 1 do pref ,... 02 1 vtu ufc. ....... TT3l.tvwut, uwu 4, . 74 do pref. ......... 79H Tferthern. 1'aqlUc. (i do pret ......... v ' Ao pref ...'..... 75VNatlonal Steel .... 374 Pntarto A Wcat.. 24 I dp pref 02 O. It. &' N 42 do pref 7rt Pennsylvania ....1301a Reading 10 do 1st pref 01?, do 2d pref...... 30 Rio Gr. Western . 50 do pref 90 St Louis . S. F. 13 do 1st pref CO - North American .. 1 Pacific Coast 584 do 1st pref 85 do 2d pref...,.,. 63 Pacific Mall 47U People's Gas ..:,.. 08 -J Pressed Steel car. 0.1 do pref , 87 Pullman Pal. Car. 191 Stand. Rope & T... 0 Suear 110U do 2d pref SOU' St. Louis S W. .. 14U1 do pret 33l St Paul 1214 do pref v HOT Term. Coal & Iron. G5 U. S. Leather 18 do pref ..-. 7514 U S. Rubber 354 do prer ........1.4 St. Paul & O ....110 5outhtrn Pacific. 404 Southern Ry 14 ao prer ......... Jin do pref 50TJ Western Union . 83 Texas & Pacific... lBUIRepubllfe Iron & S. 17 Union .Pacific 00 I do pref 014 Bx dividend. Forelcn Flnnnclnl Kcrri. NEW TORK, Nov. 9 The Commercial 'Advertiser's London financial cablegram says: There was a distinct reduction In the volume" of business transacted in the mar kets here today, being partly due to the obstruction of the Lord Mayor's show, but due mainly to the approach of Monday's settlement. Americans were not excited and the ac tivity In them was much reduced. They were keptabout steady by New York support, but London Is still inclined to realize because of the fact that the re cent trading has been largely a pro fessional gamble on the election of Mr. McKInlcy. The market In the street, however, proved a surprise, a very largo number of brokers being .gathered, there. There was more noise than business, however. London seemed to require some new development as an Incentive, .the election impulse having been exhausted here. (The Bank of England continues to influ ence the market. Today tho Bank did a small business in loans at 44 and dis counts at 4 per cent, indicating that it has the market well in hand. Money, Exchange, Etc. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9. Sterling on London, 60 days, $4 ; do sight, $4 S2. ..Mexican jdollarsMKHJOSlc Drafts Sight, 6c; telegraphic, Ttfcc. NEW TORK. Nov. 9. Monoy on call. 34 per cent; last loans. 34 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 44gt4, per cent; sterling exchange, firm, with actual busi ness In bankers bills atJl-C S4H for demand, and at $4 SO6fJ4 S0 for CO days; posted rates. $4 81 and $4 S5&i commer cial bills. $4 80$4 S0& Silver certificates 6SJ&665C, Mexican dollars COc Bonds Government, strong; state, in active; railroad, strong. LONDON. Nov. 9. Consols, Money, 3&S per cent. 9S 15-16. Stockit In London. LONDON, Nov. 9. Atchison, 37?; ; Ca nadian Pacific. 90H: Union Pacific, pre ferred, S0&; Northern Pacific, preferred, 7St4: Grand Trunk, Ga; Anaconda. 9&. Standard Oil Booming, NBW YORK, Nov. 9. Standard Oil cer tificates made a. new water-mafic' today,' telllns at" 63$. THE GRAIX MARKETS. . r .Pricea lor Oereala In European and American Porta. SAN rRAN'ciSCO, Nov. ,9. Wheat-Futures steady; spot wheat firm. Barley I 'Quiet; spot barley strong. Oats Strong tor-'seed- - " - j otaptaUonj vsvn . . Wheat Shipping, No. 1, U: choice. $1; milling, . 02L0. .. Barley Feed, 72i3c: brewing, SO Kc. -Oats Black for seed, $l-22itl 30; red, ,U25127&. - - , Call board sales: Wheat Steady; 'December, $1; Slay, $1 OTk: cash, iU .,- - Corn Large, yellow, -$1 20S1 2. , ' Chicago Grain and Produce. CHICAGO, Nov. 9. Wheat formSd a somewhat Irregular market early, feeling the steady Liverpool cables on the ona hand and on the other .reports dec.aring damage claims for Argentina had been exaggerated. December opened un changed at 73ts&73&c, and shortly after ward touched 73R8gT?&c. A drop to'TSVsC was followed by a recovery, and the gain In price was gradually- increased as the session progressed. The falling off in re ceipts helped, but .the chief boost came from the shipping demand. Shorjts cov ered freely the last hrour.- -December ad vanced to 74W74C and closed ?c over yesterday atjI3?ic. Corn was fairly active. The market opened easier on the favorable weather a'nd liberal Argentina shipments, but later, on the receipts, small country offer ings amd ah Improved cash demand and in sympathy -with wheat, rallied in good shape. Tecember closed Hc up at 3S&C Oats were quiet, but shared In the pros perity of the other leading grain mar kots. December closed Mo higher at 22c. Speculative business in provisions -vjas the smallest of any day this month, and the tendency of prices was downward. The market opened firm on a lighter run of hogs than expected, "but turned easy on a slack demand and liberal offerings. January pork closed 2&c lower, lard a shade higher, ribs-unchanged. The leading futures ranged as follows. WHEAT. Opening. Highest. Lowest. Close. November December January November December May , t November December May ...... No ember January . . No emVer December, January .. ..$0 72 $0 73 $0 72 $0 734 !? rntL 73 73- 73' .. 744 74 , CORN. .. 37i 35 74, 384 30 304 .. 3uV4 35' .. 304 30' OATS, .. 214 .. 21 .. 23 21 a 224 24 MESS PORK. ..10 50 10 50 ..1115 1120 LARD. .. 0 05 0 074 .. C774 GS0 .. C 074. G G74 SHORT RIBS. ..0 25 '0 25 10 174 11124 6 024 774 GC5 0 924 774 CG74 G20 5 05 November 0 20 5 05 January 5 03 5 074 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Unchanged. Wheat No. 3 Spring, CS73c; No. 2 rea, 73475c Corn No. 2, 38V39c; No. 2 yellow, 39 39tfc. Oats No. 2. 2222?ic; No. 2 white, 26c; No. 3 white, 24V428Sic. Rye No. 2. 47V&4Sc. Barley Good feeding, 39c; fair to choice malting, 5355c. Flaxseed No. 1, $1 77; No. 1 Northwest ern, $1 7S4- Timothy seed Prime. $4 1&'4 20. Mess pork Per barrel, $10 65g)10 75. Lard Per 100 pounds, $6 9747. Short ribs sides Loose, $6 J50C 75. Dry-salted shoulders Boxed, 596. Short clear sides Boxed, $C G06 70. Whisky Basis of high winjs, $1 27. Clover Contract grade, $10. On the Produce Exchange today, the butter market was firm; creamei.es, 15 23c; dairies, 12415c. Cheese, dull, 10 llttc Eggs, steady; fresh, 20c. Receipts. Shlpm'.ts. Flour, barrels 10.000 19.000 Wheat, bushels 810,000 182,000 Corn, bushels 151000 150.000 Oats, bufihel3 182.000 133,000 Ryo bushels 3 000 ....... Barley. bu3hels 40,000 15,000 r?foTr Yorlc Grain nndTProdncc.'" ' .NEW YORK, Nov. 9. Flour Receipt, 41.707 barrel?; exports, 14.S13 barrels; mar ket active. Yftieat Receipts, 56 230 bushels; exports, 11,000 bushels; spot, firm; No. 2 red, 98c f. o. b. Options opened firmer on English ca bles, and were .strengthened by absence of selling pressure. The close,. was steady at. fcc net advance. March closed 82c; May closed S2c; December, 79c. ' Wool Dull. Hops Quiet. Enropenn Grain MnrUcts. LONDON, Nov. 9. Wheat Cargoes on jpassage, quiet and steady; cargoes Walla Walla, 23d 6d. LIVERPOOL, NovTJ). Wheat In Paris, quiet; flour In Paris, barely steady. Wheat Spot, steady; No. 2 red Western Winter, steady, 6s d; No. 1 Northern Spring, 6s 4d; No. 1 California. 6s Jd. Futures quiet; December, Cs d; March, 6s ld. Corn Spot, quiet; American mfxed new-, 4s 2d. Futures quiet; December, 4s dj January, 3s lOd. SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9. Wool Spring, Nevada, ll13c; Eastern Oregon, 1014c; Valley. Oregon, 15017c. Fall, mountain lambs. 910c; San Joaquin plains, 6QSc; Humboldt and Mendocino, lOg 12c. Hops 1900 crop, JS16c. Hay Wheat, 5913 30; wheat and oats. 5912 50; best barley, 59 50; alfalfa, 579 8 50; compressed wheat, 59313 per ton; straw, S53?47Hc per bale. MHlstuffs Middlings, 516 5019 00; bran, 51S 5015 per ton. Potatoes River Burbanks, 3560c; sweet, new, 50S5c per cental; Salinas Burbanks, 90c51 15; Oregon Burbanks, 70 90c. Butter Fancy creamery, 22Q23c; sec onds, 2122c; fancy dairy, 21c; do seconds, 1719c. Citrus fruit Mexican limes, 544 50; common California lemons, 51 001 75; choice, 52 002 25; navel oranges, (3 OOHjt 4 50 per box; pineapples, 52S per dozen. Cheese California flats, lOMHc per pound; Young America, ll12c; Eastern, 1415c Poultry Turkeys, gobblers, 1415c; do hens, 14(ffl5c per pound; old roosters, $i 50 4 per dozen: young roosters, S3 SOW, small broilers, 522 50; large do, 5303 50; fryers, 5S3 50; hens, 53 6035 per dozen; old -ducks, 534; geese, 51 251 50 per pair. Green fruit Apples, choice, 51 25 per box; common. 35c par box. Bananas $12 50 per bunch. Eggs Store, 2427c; fancy ranch, 36c; Eastern, 2ag25c Receipts Flour, 17,400 quarter sacks; do Oregon, 2S70 quarter sacks; do Wash ington, 96S0 quarter sacks; -wheat, 160,289 centals; barley, 3400 centals; oats, 1500 centals, do Washington, 1090 centals; beans, 12,900 sacks; do Eastern, 1000 sacks; potatoes, 6090 sacks: bran, 2400 sacks; hay, 300 tons; wool, 123 bales; hides, 300. EASTERN LIVESTOCK:. CHICAGO. Nov. 9. Cattle Receipts, 2000; steady to strong; common butchers' stock, weak: good to prime steers, 55 50 6 00: poor to medium, $4: 505 40; selected feeders, S3 754 35; mixed stockers, 52 40 3 75; cows, 52 704 40; heifers. 52 S04 75: cannersr 51 252 00; bulls, $46; Texas fed steers, 544 95; grass steers, 53 354 15; bulls, 52 8g3 25. Hogs Receipts today, 22,000; tomorrow, 15,000, estimated; left over, 2000; opened 5c lower? closed strong? good clearances; top, 54 EC; mixed and butchers' 54 604i93; 'good to choice heavy. 54 "70g14 9G; rough heavy, 54 534 3; light, 54 604 90; balk of sales, 5 ?34 SPA. Sheep Receipts, 10,000; steady to strong; lambs slow to 10c lower; good to choice wethers, $44 30J fair to choice mixed, S3 754 10. Western sheep, 54t SO; Texas sheepN52 503 65, native lambs, 5406 40; Western lambs, 55gS 40. OMAHA, Nov. 9. Cattle Receipts, , 000 i Bead;, xqarjeet .steady: na.q.beetsteers, - 73 51 37X 4 354 4 30 T 214 214 23 10 174 11124 JLH J& Si mslem steers, Ji 79; Tex- i Downing, Hopkins 4 Co. Chicago Board of Trade New York Stock Exchatiae, Room 4,- Ground Floor BOTH TELEPHONES as steers, $33 90; cows and heifers, $3 20 4 40; canners, tl 753 00. s.tockers and feeders, $3 2&4 65; calves, $3 60g6 00, bulls and stags. S3 004 00. Hogs Receipts, 4800 head; market steady to easy; heavy, $4 654 72; mixed, 54 6&ia0iUglit, 51.67(2.4 5;bulk ot sales. J4 674 70. Sheep Receipts. 4h00; market steady: fair to choice Westerns, 53 174 15; com mon and choice sheep, S3 303 SO; lambs, ?4 255-35. KANSAS qiTT. Nov. 9,. Cattle Re ceipts, 3000; market, .steady; Texas steers. $3 10cfr4 95; Texas cowls, $2 603 75; native steers. S3 05(ff5 50; native cows and heif ers, Jl 504 50; stockers and feeders, $2 655 00; bulls, $2 503 40. liogs Receipts, 9000; market, steady; bulk of sales, W 754 SO; heavy, J4" 6"r S2; packers, $4 724'S0; mixed, $1 75(5"4 SO; lights, $4 7004.82; Yorkers, $4 754 S2; pigs, J4 404 SO. Sheep Receipts. 2CO0; market, steady to weaker; lambs, $3 70tS!5 40; muttons, $2 73 4 50. The Metal Markets. NBW TORK, Nov. 9. Tin continues to bo the only active option in the metal market It 1s weak and somewhat lower today, owing to tho rather unfavorable cables from abroad and liberal selling or ders here. The close was weak at $27 F0 27 75. Pig-iron warrants, quiet, at 5910. Lake copper quiet at 516 7517. Lead and spelter, quiet and 'unchanged at J4 37 and ?4 lOg 4 15. respectlvelj . The brokers' price for lead was ?4 and for copper, 516 7516 870 Bar silver, C35bc SAN FRANCISCoTiov. 9. Bar silver, 63?:c. LONDON, Nov. 9Bar silver, 23Vid. Th,e .Cotton Market. NEW -YORK, Nor. 9. Cotton On the call the market advanced 814 points ,and soon after Increased the rise to 1415 points on excited general buying. Sen timent on all sides was bullish, with spin ners noticed to be frequent buyers of trio Winter months. Higher prices In the more Important Southern part of the market gave color to reports that planters were holding back cotton. The weakened sta tistics received secondary consideration. The market closed steady with prices net 11(014 points higher. Coffee nnu Snjrrir. NEW YORK. Nv 9. Coffee Steady with a net loss of 5 points. Sales, 1700 bags, Including November, 56 95; January, 57 05; May, 57 25. Spot, Rio, steady;? No. 7 Invoice, 84c; mild, quiet; Cordova, 9J 13tfc " Sugar Raw. quiet; fair, refining, 3c; centrifugal, 96 test. 4JJc; refined, dull. NEXT NEED IN PORTLAND. Mlnlatcr SiiffKesti n Younjc "Woman's Christian Association, POFjTLAND, Nov. 9. (To the Editor.) Most religious and charitable organiza tions are miking some plans tp celebrate tho crossing of the line that separates the centuries by some advance movement. A clty or, the citizens of a city, may well 'do the same thing. We have many char itable organizations, some think, too many, but there is a real .demand for one more, I rofer to some larger work for the multi tude of young women that are In our stores and shops and. offices. There Is a home-like placq provided by the Woman's Union, where much good is accomplished. These can and. .ought to bo enlarged. Yet there Is room aqd noea for an organiza tion that will dp for young women ex actly what thei.Young Men's Christian Association is 1 doing for young- men. These hundreds of young women are aa much In need of social. Intellectual, phs lcal and religious culture as their broth ers. They need to be brought into ac quaintance and friendship with those who have been classed with greater advan tages. This can only be accomplished by an organization that has not upon it tho suspicion of either charity or reform. Where the wage-earning ypung wroman can go and lose .nothing of her feeling of Independence. Such an organization exists in many cities In th Young- Woman's Christian Association. Buildings are secured and fitted with reading-rooms, parlors, gym nasiums, and rooms suitable for educa tional classes, after the manner of well appointed Young Men's Association rooms. Experience proves that the patronage is ever greater than that given to tho young men's rooms. The cost of securing and furnishing a building Is something at first, whether rented or owned, but after a timo the organization becomes almost self sustaining. This Is a movement that appeals to all the people. It is too great for any one religious denomination to undertake, nor would it be best that it be done In that way. Indeed, it appeals beyond strictly religious lines, for tho aim is to help In all the relations of life. The future of our community depends upon the womanhood that prevails aa much. as upon the man hood. Every citizen is benefited by tho work of the Y. M. C. A., and would not bo less benefited by as vigorous and suc cessful a Y. W. C. A. For several years the college depart ment of this organization has been in ef fective operation on thl3 Coast, under the leadership of Mrs. C. A. Dolph, and her associates. Most ot the colleges in tho Northwest have associations for younir "women, and the work ha3 beenli benefit. This, however, does nor cover the field of the general association. After looking over the field as carefully as possible, It is my conviction that the people could erect no monument to tho closing century that would be of more lasting benefit than to start on its mission a. Young Woman's Cnrlstian Association. ALEXANDER BLACKBURN. ECONOMY OF LARGE SHIPS. Biff Steamer Consume Les Cool Pro Rata Than Small Onea. Tho tendency is to Increase the size and speed of all steamers nowadays, and the rule holds good In regard to self-trimmers, saya a writer in the Engineering Magazine. Many of them will carry 7O0O tons of coal as cargo at 11 knots, and there Is sufficient evidence to support the view that tha larger the vessel the more economical, in proportion, is tha coal consumption. , A return now before 1 me, in which are given the results, of a large number of voyages by different ships, -shows that a 9000-ton steamer, run ning 267 miles a day, had a consumption of .036 pound of coal per ton displace ment per mile- An SOOO-ton steamer, run ning 206 miles a day, used .038 pound, while a 7000-ton vessel, steaming 261 miles a day. burned .04S pound A 6000-ton steam er, going 2o7 miles a dayused .054 pound Of coal per ton displacement, and a 5000- Mormon Blehons' PIUS ChimJi 4i Uuir totwocre. roun'oy ot scU-inue, aauptcra. ezcetses, or or cona-lpatlon, atpon Qulpkneaa of DIs- ererr fuauo. Dear pet ddoaBafcnt- a care II St tuna. . ln Cttimil.t. ,f.M fw.1. mmA t 1 .iilp. - m far ctBacTK&adcd.vithbaxei. OrmUre free. AdVrcss, Bishop Remedy Co., 3an FrancIacO OaU , IVr lr by AlCrica Paanaacj'SUlb aatt W alnjrteb rtreits, PcrtlftcO, OT Chamber of Commerce ton steamer, traveling 260 miles a day, .057 pound, while a 4000-ton steamer, going 2b9 miles a day, consumed .K1 pound. These flgfires show In each case speeds of close about 11 knots, and ttaey also show that the cost of the 9000-ton seamor for coal was less than half ,that of the 40CO-ton boat, per mile -per ton displace ment, showing that the larger the steam er the less the coal consumption pro rata. HOME FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS Switzerland "Will Found a Place for Them to Spend Vacations. The Swiss educators are taking active measures looking toward the founding of a lohrerhelm ,or home for school teachers during their holidays, upon the order of the admirable elsenbahner-helm. or 'noma for railway workers, on the Grublsbalm, upon the slopes of the RIgi. midway be tween Vitanau and the Kaltbad, says a foreign correspondent. The hotel on tho Grublsbalm, which owes Its' Initiative en tirely to a committee of workers on the Stslss railways, .has now been open for thiee or four years. Any railway man or member of a railway man's family may be excellently lodged and boarded thor3 at a coat of three to three and a half francs a day. The economical question Is exhaustively treated In a little pamphlet circulating among the teachers In the Swiss common schools. If the railway v.oikors can44help themselves" to so suc cessful a co-operative hotel and pension, wry cannot their educators do the same? asks Herr Walt, the writer of the pam phlet. The Railway Workers' Home op the Rlgi nrt only pays its expenses, but at the end of the last season showed a profit of 1.3 francs, which Is expected to increase as It beccmos more Widely used. Th Ger man schoolmasters in Silesia have already provided themselves with a similar co operative hotel and pension In the Sclu-cl berhau. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. r T Barlow & wf. NY F Hoendorf, San Fr C H Jacobs, Detroit Isabella H Jacobs do Gee K Burton. B F J M Hadley, Ft Steele. DC T N Rankin. San Tr G Poncln, San Fran Geo C Satch, Chicago T O Hllbourn. do O B Conn, San Fran Jay W Adam". San Tr A E Grave", San Fr D J Riley. San Fr A HornnMd, Victoria Mrs C Cameron. S F Geo H Clark. Cntcaso Mrs E M "McD&nald. Baltimore K Mackintosh, Seattli G P Falre, Minn C O ApDtehagen, Du- luth. Msia A B Lamherson S Ilexter. N Y M B Grepnwood, Ana conda, Mont J "E Bronaugh & wife As J Ottenhelmcr, S F W R Cooper. N Y J A Hunter, N Y A M Prosser, .San Fr A L Srhroeder. Ohlcano W H Webb & wf, Cal J J Oliver. St Paul C C Root. Minn C B Klttrldge San Fr Fred W Graham J T We)ls, N Y , r Elumengteln, vMrfr S O Ffllton, Mllwaukep LdOOiui? xjuneii, ikit Fill!. Mont ' A Stronger la 3J X" Harvey Feldmeler. do S Roxworthy, Portlnd W C lhanu Beatrice, F W Lineman. .NY j Nob , F W Lineman. ,NJ C C Baldwin "N T G -w Dorman nt yam J B Crqwlry & wf, S F Dr F McConriauijhty, Dayton. O, Mrs -O C'McConnnugh- tv, Dajton, O A Heunnch, San Fr A E Dangler, Detroit IT D Thtsroan, seauie W E Tallant, Astoria Columbia. River Seenery. Rccrnlator Line steamers, from Oak street dock dally, except Sundav, 7 o'clock A. M. Tlie Dalles. Hood Rlier. Cm cade Ioclc and return. Call on, or 'torn agent for further Information. THE PDRKIN3. Swen Hlden, Morrow, Or Jaa T Law "on. San Fr J Wisdom. Blackton.Ia F H Da, Memphis E D Wilcox, Tacoma, Mrs Collins. Tacoma J A Smith. BpoUane Frank Brown, North V amhlll R Black, Cascade Lks Mrs Portion. N Y Mrs Bullock, Tho Dalls Pat Walsh, The Dalles A G Rsan. The Dalles John L Kearnej, N Y John-T Powers. N Y C E Mclntoseh, Dalles Henry Stewart, N Y H H Hlxson, Nome Alllo McConnell, Mos cow, Idaho A E Smiley. Ottawa, Can Frank Ashley, dp E S Abbott, Sumpter Henrv C Martin. St L Mrs C E Mclntoseh, do )W R Nlchol3. Tacoma C A Smith BrownsMll Llssle Hunter, do J J Beal, Tacoma W A Butterford, San F Wm Hanthorn, San Fr W H Wilbur, San ft Mrs W H WlltHir, do W C Wright. Seattle Mrs W C Wright, do Elijah H Knox, Skag- way, Alaska W S Da Is. Chlcaco A M Kerr. Seattle Geo W Grannls, Salem Willis Island. Green- L S Mason. Harrls- burff. Or Mrs L B- Mason, do dale. Wash r A Erxln, Salem E E Williams. Oreg C R A Holt, Omaha C S Reed. Seattle H D Rohan. Missoula H L Whltelock, Botn Paul A TruUInser, As toria H N Nelson. San Fr C P Rjan, Hlllboro I L Hunt, Spokane Brt Summers, Hepp ner. Or W W Weatherford. Arlington, Or C Weatherford. do Mrs P Young, Seattle Miss Toung, Seattle Miss Fowleri Seattle C S Trulllnger, North Yamhill L S Stewart, do S Beeson, San Fran J B Willis. San Tran C Q Branch, St Joe Jafl Finlayson, Astoria Mre Jas Finlayson, do W W Stewart, San Fr l S M Brown. Chicago Mr II F Woodcock, ao W F Slaughter. StHlns Mrs W F Slaughtcr.do THE IMPERIAL. C. W. Knowles. Manager, C D Latourotte, Ore- trnn CltV Chas E Comstock, Medford Jas Hughes. San Fr Wm E Grogorj'.Astorla D B R Downing, tea side J B BIddle, Seaside Mrs J B BIddle-. do H M Riley, Astoria Mrs Rllcy, Astoria H W Palmer. Astoria J E Fraser, Davenprt Mrs Fraser. Davenprt Peacle Ridings, "A X L Adams, Cedar Rpd A H Burke, Wash, d u John Esphorst, St L F Morrison, Salem W D Hofln, Seattle Edmond Glltner, Salem F S Meyers, city S A Clarke, Salem C D Jcssup. Salem t. Gloeser. St Paul Stranger In N 1' fous Loon, Long Creek Hattle Delard, do Miss Benner, do O F HoTden, do W Bennington. do Mrs Loon, Long Creek F M Grlbble, Seattle R J Jennings, Bohemia D M Klncald, Ores Cy Mrs Klncald. do Mrs Goo F Parker, Seattle W H Brlnkcrhoft, Minn C A Hass. Minn L r Ward, San Fran iH G Eldrldge, Gervals John L Kearney, do W B Whoeler, do Hobt A Caskle. do Harry Steward, do 'Mrs L T Ward, Ala meda. Cal W F Hulls, Salt Lake Hotel Brunswick. Seattle, European: first-class. Rates. 75c and up. One block from depot. Restaurant next door. Tacoma Hotol, Tncomn. American plan. Rates, 33 and up. Donnelly Hotel. Tacoma. European plan. Rates. 50c and up. 1 SSS BANKERS Governm't, Municipal, Railroad, Gas and Electric Companies Bought and sold, including total issues. Letters of Gredii m& Sraffs Issued on Bank of Scotland, London, Credit Lyonnais, Paris. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS 204 Dearborn St., Chicago. 31 Nassau SL, New York. 67 Milk SI., Boston. jMENBssrGS THE MODERN APPLIANCE A posltlv way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM TkEAJMENT CUREfa you without medicine of all nervous jr diseases cl the gcnsraUv or gans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains. Miricocele. Impoteno. etc Men are quick,) re stored to perfect health and strength. Write for circulars Correspondence confident! il. THK HEALTH APPLIANCE CO . rooms 47-rt 1 Bafo Deposit building. Seattle Wash. tare been la use oxer so run by tlie leaders of use Mormon cures the wont cues la old sad jtlmz ubtag from effect. acutae-pcoxiag; curs a Lost Manhood, lm ncca Insomnia, Pains me- rtncSc, Konrous Otr fa cnarse. Stops Kor- EM lmput vi0( aca potencr to uemeni vnncgioi Kestsrcs smau, toaeniopea A r Ce.cabr fiuiL AwriCeagraraatec, tacsra TRAVELERS' GUIDE. ' n Union Depot, Smb. and J Street. THREE TRAINS DAILY FOR ALL POINTS EAST CHICAGO-PORTLAND Sl'ECAX.M Leaves for the East. Via Huntington, at 9:00 A. M., -arrive!! at 4 30 P. M. - spoici:e FLYER, For Spokane. Eastern WaahlnK&n. and Great Northern points. Iees it B f. M-; arrives at 7 A. M. . v - ATLANTIC EXl'RESS. Leaves for the Cut. via Huntlnston, at 9:60 P. It. ...arrives at 8 40 A. M. THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST SLEEPERS. OCEAX AND KlYElt SCHEDULE., Water Unas schedule subject la change, -without notice. oCr.A.V 'DIVISION 'From Portland, reave Alnaworth Dock at 8 P. M., sail bery 6 days: lito. W. Elder. Saturday. Nov. 3, Tuesday, Nov. Li; Frl Nov. Sd, Mod., Dec 4. ium bla,, Mou., Oct. a; Thurs., Nov. a, ben., 5sov. 18. Wed., Nov. 23, Sat., Dec 8. From San Francisco ball every 8 days. Leave Spear-street Pier 24 at II A. M.: Geo. v Elaer. Tuea , Oot. JO. rl . Nov. U. Men., Nov. 19; Thurs.. Nov. 2U. Sun , Dec 9. Co lumbia. Sua.. Nov. 4, Wed.. .Nov. 14; Sit., Nov. 24; Tues r Dec. 4; FrL, Deo 14. COLUMBIA 1UVEB DIVISION. PORTLAND AND ASTORIA. Steamer Hassalo leaves PonlanU dally, ex cept Sunday, at 8.00 P. M. , on Saturday at 10.00 F. M. Kcturnlns, leaves' AiorU daUy. xcept bunday. at 7.00 A. M. WILLAMETTE 1UVER DIVISION. PORTLAND AND SALEM. OR. Steamer Modoc, for Salem and way points, leayes from Ash-strect Dock at 0 A, M. on Mondays.. Wednesdays, and FrUays. Jlcturn ln. leaves .Salem at 0 A. M. on Tuesdays. Inarsdaya and Saturdays. YAMUILU JUVER. HOUT" PORTLAND AND DATTON, OR. Steamer Ruth. for-Orecon City, Butteville. Champoeir, Dayton and way landing, ltuves Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 7.00 A. M. Leaves Dayton for Portland and way points Mondays, Wednesdays and Frldajs at 0.00 A. M. SAAKE lUVER. IIOUTE. , RIP ARIA. WASH . AND LEWISTON. IDAHO. Steamer Spokane or steamer LewUion leave.1 Rlpnrla dally at J.40 A. M., arriving at Lew lston about 6 P. M. Returning, the apokane or Lwiston lea es Lcwlston dailv at 7 A. M., ar riving at Riparla strnie .n.itz W. H. IIURLBtfRT. General Passonsr Acent. V., A, SCHILLING. City Ticket Acant. Telephbne Main 712. 80 Third st.. cor. Oak. STEAMSHIP LINE CHINA, AND JAPAN. FROM PORTLAND. Fcr rates, accorarnodatlsns, etc.. apply to OREGON RAILROAD & NAV. 0 . Agents, Portland, Or. Depot Flftli and IStreeia. 1 ' Arri- e OVERLAND EX PRESS TRAINS, for Salem. Rose, burs. Ashland. Sac ramento. Ogden, San Krcnclsco. Mo Jsve. Los Angeles. El Paso. Nw Or leans and the Eait. At Woodhura 8:30 P. M. 7:45 A. M. 3:30 A. M. 6:30 P. M. - (dally exrept Sun- da) morning train connects ultb trala for ML Ansel. Sll verton. Eownv vllle, Spring-Held and Natron, and een.lnic train fo Mt. Ansel and SII erton. Albany pasaenger Corvallls pactenser. Sheridan pos'gr 4:00 P.M. 7:30 A. M. 4:50 P. M. 10:10 A.M. J5:B0 P. M. S:25A.'M. Dally. ULaily except Sunday. Rebate tlcfe&i on sale between Portland. Sac ramento and San rranclsco. Net rates $17 first clast. and ?11 second class, including sleeper. Rates and tlcketi to Eastern points and Eu-rop'-. Also JAPAN. CHINA. HONOLULU ard AUSTRALIA- Can be obtained from J B. KIRKLAND. Ticket Agnt. 140 Third street. YAMHILL DIVISION. Passenger Depot, foot of Jefferson street. Leave for Oswego dally at 7 20, W.iO A. K.: 12:0, 1 55. 3.25. 4 40. 0.23, 8 30. 11.J0 P. jd.; and 9 00 A. M on Sundas only. ArrUb at Portland dally at 6.35. b-10. 10 60 A. M.t 1-J5. 4.10. 4 30. 0 15, 7 40, 10 00 P, il.; 12.40 A. M. dally, excep''Slonday, 8 SO and lo.oa A. M. on Sundays only. Leave for Dallas dalty. except Sunday, at S 05 P. M. Atrtve nt Portland at 0 30 A. M. Passenger train leaea Dallas for Airlle Mon das. Wednesdays and Friday at 2:45 P. M. Returns Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Except Sunday. R. KOEHLER. Manajrtr, C H. MARKHA1I, Gen. Frt. & Tass, Act. ONLY 70 HOURS PORTLAND -TO CHICAGO ...VIA... PTC H Tf. ill 'H.l.lill UNION PACIFIC R. R. CO. OREGON SHORT LINE R. R. CO. OREGON R. R. & NAVIGATION CO. tmwtw;m.iAHMiM TWO TRAINS DAILY TO THE EAST NO CHANGE OF CARS, to Denver, Omaha, Kan;aj City and Chicago. Only Four Days To New Yorkr Boston, Philadelphia 1 and Washington. ' Palace Sleepers. Tourist Sleepers, Dining Cars. Library Cars, Free Recllnlng-Chalr Cars. Steam Heat. Pintsch Light. Fast Time. Union Depots. Baggags cheeked to destination. . CITY TICKET OFFICE . 135 Third, Street Portland, Oregon J. S LOTHROP. Gen'l Agent. . GEORGE LANG. City Pass. Tkt. Agt. Steamers AJfona and Pomona Dally (ex: Sunday) for Independence, Salem and all way landings. Leave Portland ,6go A. If- .aa& .C1am T A. Tut Tnf iatvikXtYntfi it JL U. Omco and dock, foot Taylor zC EAST m Mi , SOUTH fmy TnAVEiBs oiTidK. 4VX! rv 7rtf&- The Yellowstone Parjk arifj" Pioneer Dining-Car Route Leave, j X. 12-4 t'aJoa BepM,6UinJ J Sis Arrive, Overland Sxnrrss- for No, 11 T:OuJUlt. l;4aP.M. South Bead. Abrd-eo. Hequlani. Comopoliv OlympJa. , Tateras, Se attle. North Yakima. Rltevllle. Seota&e. Pullman, Moscow J Lw laUa, arangav4fl,, BtlllnssJ Farzo. St- Paul. Minneapolis.' QWh caggf. uoston. wasto Cttn. D. C. New rick, and all points 'east and aoutaeast. Kansas Ciiy-St. Taiu - No. -. 11:30 P. M Special for Taeoma. Se attle? North Yakima. aap.M. iKIcxvllle. Spokane. noua.nu iicwruw. Helsaa. Butte, lltlitngs. Deaawood. jjenver. Omaha. St. Joeepn Knpa C1W. fit. Louts. unicaxo. wasiiingto Baltimore. Netr "i or! -Beaten, and alf pks 'east and sovtaeaat. BatrgSKH eHfcked to destlnstlen ofUeketa. Ualoa Depet -ooanectlona is all principal ettles, Threuch car service via, Northern Paclflo BurUoxwa Jtwit. train No 4 fer Omaha, St. Joseph? Kanas City St. Lauls. Qulek tlm and uneqcalad accommodations. The only Uno running- Pullman standard and Pullman Up holstered tourist sleeper, the finest in tho world. Bo-i-'ajvd to MlaaeicpoUa and St. Paul without change. ' '" r' I For any additional Information, tickets. sleepfng-car rMn'atlons. maps of routes, tc., call.aur Trite to . Ap. CHARLTON Assistant General Pnoseneer Assent, tSSi Morrison St., Cor. Third ' Portland, Oregon. .i. AMD SOO LINE FIRST-CLASS AISD TOURIST SllEEPERS DAILV PASSENGERS BOOKED TO AND FROM ALL POINTS EAST ATLANTIC S.TEA&15UIP OFFICE " Tor full-part'culars-apply, to H. H- ABBOTT. Agent. ,. 140 Third U Portland, B. J. COTLE. A. Q. P. A.. Vaneauver. B. Ci Or. lltktt eiBct, 261 JlsrrhJi Srre:!. 'Pboaii) LWTf NO. 4 (1 Oft ! M Tn ljr. lllr o n4 from St. Paul. Mlnn H1U, Duluih. Lhlcax. 1 1 aU r"nt Kat. ARniva. No. a. 7 xr A M. Throuch PalaoV and Tourlat Sletra, Dlalaa and nuflet Smoklnc-Llbrary Cars. JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE 3TEAMSHI? IUZUMI MARU For Japan. China and alt Asiatic poUu via leave Seattle About December 10th Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. LEAVES UNIOX DXPOT. .ror Mayirrs. IlalnUr. ARRIVES Claukanl. WMtporU CllfUic. Astoria. WW TOilON DIOT. IriTiiotv. Havel. Ham- SlDOi, Tort ;tvens, draimart I'ark. rifasld,' $;O0 A. XL -L Aitorla and txaabor 11:10 A. if DallyV Astoria Kxpnaa, Dally. 0J5P. M OtCO P. U. Tlelcet eftle. ZZZ Horrltaa at. and Union depots J. C UXXO. Gen. Pass. Act.. Astoria.' Or. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. I OR ALASKA. THE COMPANY'S elegant steamships Cottage City, City of Topeka and AlA'Kt Wlava TACUMA U A,M.: SEATTLa O P II . Nov. 1 0. II. 16. Jl. U9, DM 1. 0, 11, 10. 21. 2l. 41, Jan. 5. A steamer every fifth day thereafter. Fu-thor Information obtain company's folder. The eonipany reserves, th right to .change steamers, sailing dates, and hours of sailing, wittout previous notice. AGENTts-N POSTON. 34U- Washington St. Pertland, Or. ; B. W CAKLETON. N. P. R. R Doclc. Taeomo. T1CKKT OFFICE. BIS First ave.. Seattle. E. AV. MELSE. Tlqkat AgL; IT H. LLOYD. Puget Sound Supt.. Oceoa Dock. Seattle; C. W, MILEER. Alat Pttgst Sound Supt.. Ocean Iock. Seattle. 0il 1.. (-TC- KINS JO. Uen Acts., B y Hong Kong.' Via "Yokohama and Kobe. Dn at Portland aa follows. S3. MONMOUTHSHIRE Noy. 2S SS MILOS Dee. 23 8S. SKARPSNO Jan. 23 For freight or pawags apply to T. 1 Slew & Go Jot 68-10 Columbian, bldg.. Third and Oak sts. WHITE COLLAR LINE BAILEY GATZERT (Alder-street Dock) Leave' Portland daily every morning at t o clock, .except Sunday Returning, leares As toria enery night at 7 o'cloclc except Sunday on iSbaiif Main XM PolnrnMB' ph-ti' OL , 1 1 1 CHICHEGTCB'S cncucH Orlsln Only Cinxrt. SJ.rX. AiTr.MM. LJ te..t Prttrirt ftr CMlUiiESTJSJt'l MUUSU In 1IE11 in 0ld nu'lU Mm tX wfckMMrtbiMB. Tafceno ether. BefWso Daia-erscis Sabcilt-itUap aA IaalU tln. Bd'Cf yar OroRiiv rMii4 4e. w uj 6r rrXeulttr. Tetim-ilaU and "KJir far 1 juUf," m utt$rj InrnUoil. 14T.OOO r-rt nat Ur nsrwclnf. CklekMtc3rVhemIalC -aUalSlrri' SIndlson qaare, WULA PA. DR. CROSSWIAN'S IE T-r tHn Cure or Orinnrrhocn. Olret, atrictiirf , und annloirli eomplalntf of the Orcani of Oenrratlon. Irice-Jl a bottle . Jfev aaloby druc Jists. xiirCMhmpson'.$ Eytfi.K 5j t 'X. i!OREATeRTHERN rsltffl rmn 1& siWl a i?