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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1900)
THE MORNING OBEGONLN, FRIDAY, NOtVEMBEE 1G, 1800. II COMMERCIAL AND The -wheat market yesterday continued to gravitate toward a lower level ex cept for a feeble attempt at strength to "ward the close In New Yprk. Europe was lower all round, and .San Trancisco acted as though It had. Been, tapped on the head with a club In the local market there was -very little doing; "but strength may come and strength may go In other markets, but the .philanthropists who charter ships and buy wheat with which to All them at. this port show,.. their in dependence of t&e rest of thoVworld by paying top. pricesno matter what .shape the markets are in elsewhere. Some "Walla "WaJht vraa vsold -yesterday-at 53 cents, and from this figure prices ranged down as low as 5 cents. There, is un doubtedly considerable buying on the be lief that freights will be lower, for there Is notnisg in the situation as it now exists that will amit of 56 centajior "Walla Walla on..yesterdays foreign mar ket. Ff eights ?are inactive, no new trans actions being reported for several days. There "was a fain business in the com mission house portion of Front street j es teraay, and produce receipts were quite liberal. vThe "Poultry market showed a slight improvement, but not enough to make any undue noice about, as there are still large stocks of chickens on the street. Potatoes and onions are quite Arm with an improved demand. The fxult market is bare of bananas, but another, car Is due today. Bank Clearings. Exchanges. Balances. Portland $124,401 S 44,411 Seattle iOS.SOO 232.51G Spokane 178,838 10,324 TJom ....,.., 281.389 S9,957 PORTLAND aiARKETS. Grain, Flour, Etc. Wheal-Walla Walla. 5465c: Valley, nom inal, bliieslem. 5867c per bushel. Flour Best grades, 12 80ff3 40 per barrel; graham, 2 60. ' ' Oats White, 4142c per bushel; gray. 40 41c Barley Feed, $15$1S CO; brewing $1C$1S SO fcer ton. MUlstuffs Bran, $16 SO per ton; middlings. $21. snorts, $17; chop, $10 Hay Timothy, 12912 60; clover, $79 BO; Or egon Wild hay, S9$7 per ton. Hatter, Eeg, Poultry, Etc. Butter Fancy creamery. 45ff50c; store, 5 80c per roll. Eggs Eastern. 2023Hc; Oregon ranch, firm at S082tye pr dozen. Poultry Chickens, jaUed. $2 5033 50 per dor en; hens. $8 ZQ&U Springs, $23 50, ducks, $ soes. reese, W" per ,dozen; turkeys, live. 11812c, dresbed. 12V4fpl3c per pound. Cheese Full cream, twins. 110120? Toung America, 12iC13c per pound. Vegetable, Fruit, Etc. -Vegetables Parsnips, 63c; turnips, "Be I car tots, T5o per sack, onions, $1 1 25; cab bage, $1 25 g 1 SO per cental; potatoes.T 0 u5o per sack, sweet potatoes, $1 401 CO per cental, celery, 60$45c per dozen. Fruit Lemons, $2 75 4; oranges, $ per boit pineapples, $4 5090 per dozen? bananas, $2 50S3 per bunch. Persian dates, 7a per lb ; pears, 75c$$l per box; apples. 50c 0 $1 "per box, grapes, Muscat, t)0o$l. Tokay, $1; Con cords, 25900c per basket. Dried fruit Apples, eaporated, 78e per pound, sun-dried, sacks or boxes, 5Gc; pears, B9c, prunes, Italian, 5 7o, sller, extra choice, B$7e; figs, California black, Sc; do white, BTc; plums, pltless, white, 7BtT per pound. Seat and Provisions. Mutton Gross, best sheep, webers and rwes. sheared, $3 50, dressed, 6H7c per lb.; Spring lambs, 24c per pound gross, dressed 7 7c Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $5 0OC5. 70; light, 45. dressed, BHSOc per pound. t Veal Laxgf, QYiQlc per pound; email, 8 JBHc per pound. M - VU:i , BeeT4Gros, top steers, $3oo$4; eow 3 3 50 dressed Heef, G37c per pound.. Provisions Portland, pack ($hield brand): Haras, smoked, are quoted at llc per pound, picnic hams, SKp per pound; breakfast bacon, 13H315C; bacon. IQJiQ'llHo, backs. 10Ho. dry salt sides, 0&10c; dried beef, iSc; lard, Z pound palls, 10Hc; 10-pound, palls, 10o; 50s, lOHc, tierces, 10c per pound. Eastern pack (Hammonds): Hams, large, 11 Vic; medium. 11 Vic; email. 12a; plcnlo hams, Jor shoulders, c; breakfast bacon. ISViOlSHc; dry salt sides. BV410o: bacon sides, 10V4JllHc; backs, l6j4c; butts, 12c; lard, pure leaf, kottle ren dered, 6s, 1054c; 10s, 10V5o, dried beef, 05o. Groceries, Nuts, Eto. Coffee Mocha, 235J28o: Java, fancy, 29932c; Java, good. 20334o; Jars, ordinary l&320c; Costa Rica, fancy, 1820c. do good. 10918c do tordlnary, 10Q12o per pound; Columbia, roast, (13 13; ArbuckWs, $U 13; Lion. $13 13 per case, Sugar Cube, $0 35; crushed. $0 00; pow dered. $5 93; dry granulated, $5 75; extra C, 5 25; golden C. $5 IS net; half barrels, Vic more -than barrels; maple sugar, ISQlGo per pound, ' -Salmon Columbia Hirer, 1-pound tails, $1 SO Q3, 2-pound tall. $2 -23$2 SO; Taney 1-pound fiats, $392 25; -pound fancy fiats, $1 100 1 80; Alaska. 1 t pound tails, $1 4001 60; 2 pound tails. $1 2 25. .t ,Nuts Peanuts, j4tf7o per pound for raw, 0c for roasted; cocoanuts, 90c- per dozen; tralnuts, 10 llo per pound; pine nuts. 15c; hickory nuts, 7c; chestnuts, 15c; Brazil, llo; filbert. 15c.; fancy pecans.. 12-Olto: almonds,. l&Q17o per pound. Beans Small white, c; largo do, SJiic; bayou, 350; Lima, 60 per pound. Grain bags Calcutta, 0fl lVi per 100 for spot. O01 i-SM'inl?0 Pr Uon: barrels, UHc tanks. 13c KlceIiland. 6V4c; Japan, BVicNew Orleans, V4SCVio; fancy head. $77 50 per sack. Hops, "Wool, Hides,. Eto. Hops New crop, 12014s per pound. 183d brop, G$7c. Wool Vallsy, l&914o; Eastern Oregon, 10 12o; mohair, 25c per pound. Sheepskins Shearlings, 15920o; short-wool. S585c; medium-wool, 30950c; long-wool, 60cQ f 1 each. Tallow 4c; No. 2 and grease, 23o per lb. Hides Dry hides, Na 1. 10 pounds and up ward. 14915c; dry kip, No. 1, 5 to 10 pounds, lSc per .pound; dry calf. No. 1, under 0 pounds, 1516o; dry salted, one-third less than dry flint; salted hides, sound steers. GO pounds and rrer, Tc?Sc; do CO to GO pounds. 7Vic; do un der SO pounds and cows, 7c; kip. 13 to 30 pounds, 7H8c; do veal, 10 to 14 pounds. TVJc; Ct) calf, under 10 pounds. 7V4c; green Cunsalted), leper pound less; culls (bulls, stags, moth eaten, badly cut, scored hair slipped, weather beaten or grubby)." one-third less. Pelts Bearskins, each, as to Else, $5015; cubs. each. $15; badger, each, 50c; wildcat, 25&75c; housecat. S025o; fox; common gray, 40o9$l; do red. $1 7593 CO; do cross, $2 5036; lynx. $294 50; mink. 4Oc0$l 75; marten, dark Northern, $5910. do pale, pine, $24; musk rat. 8 012c. skunk. SOCSOc; otter (land), $4 C8, panther, "with head and claws perfect, $193, raccoon. 269S9c, wolf, mountain, with head perfect. $S CO 0 5; wolverine, $2 BOtfQ; Waver, per skin, large. $S7; do medium, per iXln, $46. do small, per skin, $192; do kits, per skin. $19& XlTW TOBK STOCK MARKET. .Renewed Strength, but Speculative Enthusiasm Lacking-. NBW YORK. Nov. 15. Strength was renewd in the stock market today, but there was nothing like a resumption of the speculative enthusiasm, of last week. There were stocks that moved more atrongly upward than yesterday, and there were fewer that closed the day lower than they left off last night, hut there was, nevertheless, a oontlnuSfcce of the Irregular tendency In the markets The point of strength, though more numerous,, were still somewh-it Isolated or dissorted. and the market did not at any ttrae sjw permanent and vigorous strength. The gains seemed to be due euther to the operations of speculative pools, working for an advance la special stocks, r to causes affecting the Indi vidual stocks. General Klrctrlc dunll- (Uted- its gala of yesterday with another six-point rise, carrying it ta 160H. on tho large earnings reported. Yesterday's strength In the coalers became largely lo "FINANCIAL NEWS calized in New Jersey Qentral, which was up at one time 4 points on reports of coming increase, in dividends. , 4 The movement of broadest .scope of the day was in" the Winter wheit grangers. which advanced- between 1 and A points. all around, oir toe gooo weather, jor .me crop In that territory. The movement in Great Northern preferred .and. Union Pa cific was attributed-to reports pf a word ing agreement looking to extension of traffic in each other's territory-- Northern Pacific, aftep a slight advance, fell back to about last oughts level. Consolidated, Gas. Continental Tobacco, People's Gas, Tennessee Coal, Brooklyn Transit -and some other specialties were- strong in the same way. London bought a small num ber of stocks on balance. The professional pressure against the market was relaxed and there were no further signs'1 of urgent liquidation al though profit-taking was in evidence at some points all day. Money was easier and a favorablo bank statement Is begin ning to be discounted. The sub-Treasury operations have contributed about $2,500. 000 to the market by reison of the falllng off in Internal revenue collections, and large disbursements for pensions. There have bsen light currency shipments to New Orleans, but Chicago exchange roso to par today. Reports .from interior mtmey markets are of easy conditions, due to a process of unloosening after the election similar to that which occurred in the New York market. Arrivals of over $3,000,000 In Aus tralian gold are expected in San Fran cisco In a few davs, which can be made a vaflable by telegraphic transfer through the sub-Treasury to the cash reserves of New York banks. There Is a feeling that the large war loans Impending In "Eng land and Germany will probably not be offered until early next yeir. The bonds market was of the same character as the stock market, showing strength, but not the high level of last week's activity. .Total sales, par value, $2.7C0,000. United States refunding 2s, and the 2a, coupon, declined H Per cent and the old 4s i per cent on the last call. BONDS. XI. S 2s, ref. Teg 104N. T. Cent, lsts 108 Northern Pac 3s.. 70 do 3s. reg 109, do coupon 109 do new Abk reg.. ,137 j do coupon 137 do 4s 10491 Oregon Nav. lsts. .109 do 4s ..103H Oregon S L. GS...12S ao old 4s. reg....H5 do coupon 113(4 doTSsreg 112 do coupon .k..U2V Tklafr rAl n tar. ... do con OS,., in Rio Gr. West, lata 0"lt St. Paul corfsols, 171 SU P, C. & P. IstsllSU do 5 121V6 Union PaclHc 4 s .10H Wis Cent lsts.... 87 Southcrn Pac 4s.. "83 West Shore 4s 114 Atchison adj 4s.. 84 j. c iN.w.con 713 do S r. deb. 5s 11SV D. &. R. G 4s.... 991 Gen. Hlectric Ss...l3lt STOCKS The total sales of stocks'tod'ay; were 864,200 'shares The' closing quotations were: Atohlsan 36Unlon Pac. pref.... 80 do pref 78 iWabash ., 7 gait. i-Ohfo 81KI -du pref ...-.. .'.. 120 Can. PacWc 88 Wheel. AI. JB.r. 11 Can .Southern ... 60U do 2d pref... 20tt Ches. i Ohio 82HWI Central 12 i""- f. tteoierij J'Sli' u , J. &. at. 1m. oo intra Avenue .1., ChL. Infl & I..... 24 ) EXPRESS CO.'S ao prei 37 : Chi. & East. 111.. OS' Chicago & N W..106 Adams , 142 American 1G3 tUnlted States 47 C, R. I. & Pac. .113 Wells-Fargo 132 u.i v; , u s ei. li u'j MISCELLANEOUS Colo. Southern 0fAmer. Cotton Oil 32 do 1st pref 41 do pref.- 00 do 2d pret 17 Del & Hudson... .110 Del , JJaek. & W..180 Dener & Rio Gr. 21V do pref 73. Amer. Malting .... 5 do Dref ,. 24 Amer. Smelt. & R. 49U do nref u 96X4 Amer Snlrltd IV, Srio ,. 13 do 1st pref 37 Gr. North. pref...lC9 I TlnoVJnc- Cnnl 17U ao prei n Amer. Steel Hoop. 31 Amer. Steel & W. 44 Hooking Valley .. 394, JUlnols Central ..122 do pref 8514 Amer. Tin Plate... 40 lowa uentrai zu do pref 45 do pref 86V1 Amer. Tobacco ...109 aice Erie &. W... 30 uo prei .........izz Anaconda M Co... 47 Brooklyn R. T ca Colo. Fuel &.Iron -44 Cont. Tobacco .... 30 do pref 8932 Lake Shore 210V4 'Louis. Aj Naah.... 79 Manhattan El ...109 wet. be. Ky 168' ilex. Central 13 Federal Steel ...... 48 Aiinn. -at at. zouls 6v do pref 102 do twef,. 75 Gen. Electric 150 Glucose Sugar .... 58 Missouri Pacinc .. 59 aiuuue oi unio.... su M.. K. & T 11 do pref ..'. 30 New Jersey Cent.l44W New Tork Cent... 1384 ao crer ion Int. Paper 24 do pref 7314, La Clede. Gas..... 72 national Biscuit . 38 do nref 93 Norfolk & West.. 42 do pref ; 81 National Lead .... 21 Northern Pacific. 034 do pref 97 National Steel .... 3d do pref 92 N T. Air Brake.. 134 North American ..-10 Pacific Coast 57 do 1st pref 84 do 2d pref 65 Pacific Mall 45 People's Gaa 40 Pressed Steel Car. 53 do pVef 85 Pullman Pal. Car. 192 Stand. Ropo & T., 5 Sugar 130 do pref 110 Tenn. Coal & Iron. 71 U. S Leather 15 do pref 70i do pref 79V4 Ontario & Wst.. 23& U K.& i 4Z do pref 70 Pennshanla ....141 Reading 1DH do 1st pref 62 ao mM. prt 31 Rio Gr. western.. 62 do nref ........ 85 Bt. Louis & S. F.. 15 do 1st nref 70 do 2d pref 40 St. Louls'S. W.... 14! do pref 34 St. Paul 122 do prer ........ii Rt. -Paul & 0 118 Southern Paclflo.. 41' U S. Rubber 36 do pref 95 Western Union ... 84 Republic Iron & S. 17 do pref 04 Southern Ry do -pref v. Texas & Paolflo... Unlort Paclflo .... Ex dividend. Money, Exchange, Etc. SAK FRANCISCO. Nov. 15.-Sterllng on London, 60 days, $4 Sor-sight, $4 S2. Drafts Sight, 7c; telegraph, 10c. Mexican dol lars, S031c. - NEW TORK, Nov. 15.-rMoney on call. 3S per qent; last, loans. 3. Prime mercantile aper, 45 .per cent' Ster ling exchange, Arm,. with actual business in bankers' hills at $4 $4 demand and at $4 80J4 5P days; posted rates, $4 Sl 4 8. Commercial bills, $4 S04 S0. Sil ver certificates, 4S5c 3Xexlcan dollars, 50c Bonds Government, weak; state. Inactive; railroad, strong. LONDON, Nov. 15. Money, 3$4 per cent; consols. 93. Forelsn Financial 7f ew. NEW XOBK, Nov. 15. The. Commercial Advertiser's London financial cablegram says: The markets here were again fairly active today. It is now rumored that the" Government borrowings have been post poned until next year, when, presumably, the condition of the money market . will he more, favorable to the floatation of a large issue. This, It Is reported, will tako' the form of a Transvaal loan. Amer cans opened dull, under parity, on the news of the Czar's Illness, which caused some depression, but Berlin buying set the ball rolling. New York bought in the afternoon, and the close was good, though under the best. Northern Pacific and B. & O. were very lively. The former was bought in well-informed quarters, and it Is generally believed here that some important deal is pending. Call money was in strong demand and was very firm. The bank reports a good business In short loans. Berlin exchange was lower at 20.42. toclts In Londbn. LONDON. Nov. 15. Atchison, 38; Ca nadian Pacinc, 90; Union Pacific preferred. SI; Northern Facln c preferred, 98; Grand Trunk. 6; Anaconda, 9$. THE GRAIN 3IARKETS. Prices) for Cereals in European and American Ports. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15. Wheat and barley quiet. Oats steady. Spot quotations were: Wheat Shipping No. L SSKc; milling,' $1 02$1 S. Barley Feed. 73f75c; brewing, SO S2c Oats Black for seed, 51 221 30; red. $1 2&gl 5714. . t Z Call board sales: ,Wheat Quiet: December, 99c; May, $105C cash, $L JJarJey No sales. Corn Large, yellow, $1 20gl 22. ' Chlcaffo Grain and Prbdtx'ce. ' .CHICAGO, Nov 15. At.the,"hcglrinlne of the session, the talent beheld a7para dbx the market steadying otf bearish news. Liverpool fully reflected the decline here yesterday, and shorts, taking ad- vantage of the liquidation, -which was re newed In a moderate way on this fact, covered to Insure profits. Thus Decem ber, which had opened Mc lower, at 724 72Hc, rallied to 72c This trifling rally brought out more wheat, with the result that December drojpped to 71c. the low price for this crop. Here the market gave evidences of having been sold to tho last speculative bushel, and prices stead ied with a Jerk. The long -wheat which shorts.had trrabbed at the start, was less fin evidence. An Argentine cable 'reported 40 per cent damage to the crop of that country, and while this was denied by I others, later It had Its effect among ths shorts. The opening of recently closed mills at Minneapolis also had' its effect and December advanced to 72572c around which figures the market held .",,.. tv. ..ii ,,.,. , -,! ? 5?.SSl?r -,Lt5e, Corn was able to stand alone, and did so, helped "by a good shipping demand agd stiff-backed attitude maintained by a young Operator, credited with b'elng In control of the market. December closed a shade higher at 25S6c Oats were quiet and firm. December closed unchanged at 22c. Strength and a fair amount of activity held sway In the provisions pit. Packers and commission-housed were liberal buy ers, largoly td cover shorts. The market was Influenced by a run of hogs 7000 un der the estimate, and a sharp advance in prices at the stockyards. January pork closed 32c over yesterday, with lard lBc higher and ribs 20c up. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Opening. Hlrhest. lowest. Close. November ... $0 72 $0 72 80 71 SO 7234 uocoraDer .... tzy, nvi. January 73 7Sl 72tf CORN. November December May SO 30 30 38 30 3C 30 OATS. November Docember May 214 23T? 22H 244 21 23 24 MESS PORK. No ember ... 10 30 10 65 January 1165 1182 May 1170 1185 LARD 10 30 1102 1165 10 65 11 82 1185 November December January .. May 7 12 7 20 0 92 7 05 6 85 6 07 0 05 7 02 SHORT BIBS. 710 0 92 685 690 7 20 7 05 700 November January . May 700 6 35 6 37 6 20 6 27 035 6 40 620 . 6 27 The cash quotations were as follows: Flour Dull and easy. Wheat-No. 3 -Spring, 6873c; No. 2 red, 7373c Corn No. 2. 3939c. Oats No. 2, 2323c; No. 2 whjte. 2pc; NO. 3 white, 2426c. Barley Fair to choice malting, 56(gB2c. , Flaxseed No. 1 $1 761 77; No. 1 North-, western. 5L77. . , .Jlmothy seed Prime, $4 25. Mess p&rk-Per barrel. 0 C210 75. Lard Per 100 pounds, $7 207 25. . Short ribs sides Loose, $6 90V 25. Dry-salted shoulders Boxed. 56fc. Short clear sldes-Boxed, $& 8036 SO. ' Sugars Cut foaf. $6 15; "granulated, $&75; confectioners A, $5 55; Off A, $5 45. Clover Contract grade, $io. On tho Produce Exchange today, the "butter market was active; creamery. 15 24c; dairy. 120180. Cheese active, 10 llc. Eggs active; fresh, 27c ' Receipts. Shlpm'ts Flour, barrels 15000 20.000 Wheat bushels 139 000 600.000 Com, bushel aai.wo 4iks.i Oats, bujhols 83000 387.000 Rye bushels 2 000 3 000 Barley, bushels ....., 41.000 50,000 Nevr Torlc Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, Nov. 15. Flourr-Recelpt-j, 18,155 barrels; exports( 17,770 barrels; mar ket quiet. Wheat--RecelptB, 45,321 bushels; f ex ports, 191,992 bushels; spot firm; N.o, 2. red, 79c f. o. b.; options opened, 77iq-eleva-tor. 0 Options opened steady and unchanged, followed by weakness -tinder locals,elllng,j lower English cableB and bearish outside markets. They rallied in the Jate ses sion and closed firm at o net advance. M&rch closed 81c; May, 81c; November, 77c; December, 78c. Wool Dull. Hops Steady. European Grain Markets. LONDON, Nov. 15. Wheat Cargoes on passage, white quiet; red dull; cargoes No. 1 standard California. 30s 6d; Eng lish country markets quiet, but steady. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 15 Wheat Dull; No 1 standard California, 6s 4d; wheat and flour in Paris, firm; French country markets, quiet; weather in England, showery. ' Spot steady; No. 2 red West ern Winter, 6s d; No. 1 Northern Spring, 6s 4d; No. 1 California, 6s 4d. Futures steady; December, 5s lld; March, 6s d. Com Spot quiet; American mixed new, 4s d; futures steady; November"3s lld; "December 4s"; January, 3s 10d. Old Crop Corn. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 It Is estimat ed that 4 4 per cent of the corn crop of 1899 was still In farmers hands November 1, as "compared flth 5 9 per cent of the croj) of 1S9S. , "Wheat at Tncomn. TACOMA,. Nov. 15. "Whea,t Quiet .and unchanged; bluestem57c; club, 5ic SAN KRAIS'CISCO MARKET -Jv SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15. Wool Spring, Nevada, Jl'tHSc; Easterfr Oregon, 1014c; Valley, Oregon, 1517c; mountain lambs. 910c: San Joaquin plains, &8c; Humboldt and Mendocino, 1012c. Hops Crop 1900, 1316c. Hay Wheat, $9313 50; wheat and oats, $912 50; best barley, $9 50; alfalfa. $70 9 00, compressed wheat, 9Q13 per ton,; straw, S647c per bale. Mlllstufts Middlings, $16 5019 00; bran, $1313 60 per ton. Potatoes River BurbanksM 2560c; sweott new, 50S3c per cental; Salinas Burbanks, 90c$l 15; Oregon Burbanks, 70 90c. Butter Fancy creamery, 2222c; sec onds, 2021c; fancy dairy, 20c; do seconds, 1719c. ' Citrus fruit Mexican limes. $44 CO; common California lemons. $1 001 75; choice, $2 (X32 25; navel oranges, $3 00& 4 50 per box; pineapples, $23 per dozen. Cheese California flats, lQllc per pound; Young America, ll12c; Eastern. 1415c Poultry Turkeys, gobblers, 1314c; do hens, 13S14c per pound; old roosters, $3 50 04 per dozen; young roosters. $3 504. small broilers. $22 50; larga do, $303 50 fryers, $34? 3 60; hens, $3 505 per dozen; old ducks, $304; geese, $1 2S1 50 per pilr. Green fruit Apples, choice, $1 25 pel box; common. 35c per box. Bananas $12 50 per btiricb Eggs Store. 2226c; fancy ranch, 32ic; Eastern, 2225c. Receipts Flour, 1460 quarter sacks, wheat. 9647 centals; barley. 38,936 centals; oats, 4770 centals: beans. SSS9 sacks; corn, 515 centals; potatoes, 10,589 sack9; bran, 30SS sacks, middlings, 100 sacks; hay, 510 tons; wool, 87 bales; hides, 140, EASTERN LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO, Nov. 15. Cattle-Receipts, 9000, Including 400 Texans and 200 West erns. Good to choice, strong to 10c high er. Good to prime steers, $5 405 90; poor to medium, $4 S55 30; selected feeders, $3 754S5. mixed stackers, $2 503 60; cows, $2 70S 25, heifers. $2 754 75; can ners. $150ff2 60. bulls. $2 254 40. calves, $4 0&S5 75 1 Texas fed ,steers, $4 00B 00, grass steers, $3 354 15; bulls. $2 503 35. Hogs Receipts today, 33,000, tomorrow, 27,O007Veft over, 4000. Ten cents higher, dosing, shade easier. Top, $5 05. Mixed and 'butchers, $4 705 05; good to choice heavy,' $4-8035 05; rough heavy( $4-C54 75; llght,-"$4 7ttg02; "bulk of sales, $4 S5 500. Slieep Receipts. 16.000 Sheep steady to shade lower. Heavy ewes, 10c lower. Lambs, 510c lower. Good to choice weth ers. HOOg-iSO; fair to choice mlxtfd,-$3 7a 1 10; Western sheep. $4 Wj4 25; Texas A Downing, Hopkins Sc G6; Chicago Board-of Trade New York Stock Exchange Room 4, Ground- Eloor, " SOTd TELEPHONES sheep. $2 503 60; native lambs, $4 355-30; Western lambs, $5 C0S5 25. OMAHA, Nov. 15. Cattle Receipts, 2900; market, about steady; native beef Bteerg, $1 25S5 60: Western steers. $4-0024.75:. Tex as steers, $3 254 00; cqws and hellers, I $3 104 25; canners, $i &0QJ3 w; -siocKers and feeders, $3 23!iJ3 65; calves, $3 OOJffi 90; bulla and stags, $2 2504 00. Hogs Receipts. 6300J market, l2?fl5c higher; heavy, $4 764 90; mixed. 4 S0 4 85; light, $4 604 SO; bulk of sales, $4 SO 485. Sheep Receipts, 8500; market, steady; fair to choice natives, $3 854 10; fair to choice Westerns, $3 704 00; common and choice sheep, $3 3033 85; lambs, $4 2SQ5 20. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 15. Cattle Re ceipts, 6000; market, steady: Texas steers, $2 6034 75; 'Texas cows, $1 503 50; native steers, $45 50; native cows and heifers, $2 156; stockera and feeders, $2 504 50; bulls, $2 S03 95. Hogs Receipts, 14.000; market, active and higher; bulk of sales, $4 54 90; heavy, $4 804 95; packers, $4 854 95; mixed, $4 804 90; lights. $4 754 90; york ers. $4 904 95; pigs, $4 454 87, Sheep Receipts, 2000; market, strong; lambs, $35 50; muttons, $2 254 60. The Metal Markets, NEW YORK. Nov. 15 The principal feature In the metal market was the rise of 90 to 100 points In tin, prompted by firm advices from London and good buy ing orders here. The close was strong at $28 80329 00. Lake copper, though firm In tone, was not quotably higher, closing on the basis of $16 7517 00. Bpelter was firm er, owing to the light supply, being quot ed at $4 2234 27 at tho close Lead continues quiet at $4 37, while the Iron markets all ruled dull and" unchanged. Pig iron warrant were quoted at $9 CO 10 00. ' The brokers' prica for lead was $4 00 and for copper $16 8717 00. Bar silver, 63c. SAN FRANCISOoTnov. 15. Bar silver, 64c LONDON, Nov. 15Bar silver, 29 9-16d. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YQRK. Nov.. 15 -Coffee-Steady, at a net decline of 510 points Sales, 58.000 bags. Including November $6 50; De cember, $6 456 50; January,. $8 50;. March, $6 656 80. Spot, Rio, asy; No. 7 Invoice, 7c; mild, quiet; Cordova, 918c. ' Sugar Raw., firm, fair reflnjnj?. 3c; centrifugal, 96 test, 3c; refined, steady. The Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 15. The cotton mar ket was more active and stronger .today. Prices on the opening -call showed an advance of 2g!12 points and there was a further gain of 8g20 points before the up ward movement was arrested by selling to secure profits. The market closed firm at a net adavnee of 1527 points. AFTER-ELECTION OPINIONS. TnrtpfcrJty will not come without ef fort, but the election of McKlnley brings the condition where effort will be re warded baker City Republican. It fffie not luck that elected "William McKlnley In 1S96; Is was not luck that elected him this year. It was the de liberate decision of the people of-ihe United Elates. Spokane Chronicle. The Democrats are continuing In their course of Imperialism In the South, not withstanding the vigorous onslaught upon such a policy by the late Mr. Bryan. Astorian. Bryan says the result of the -election was a surprise to him, his party and the Republican party. In this statement he fchows either his" lack of Judgment or lack of frahl.'ness. Tho Republican press and people had told the result, the tale, ns long before the election as three months at least, and the Republican party was not at all surprised. If Bryan and his Ijarty could not see It, the expose their lack of Judgment Antelope Republican. It Is really marvelous that the Dem ocracy held to Bryan as long as it did. "With the party reorganized upon a Arm basis, the country has nothing, to fear from such heresies as Bryan has been preaching. It has long been apparent that many of the party -were heartily tired of Bryan and were longing to re turn to the true principles of- Democ racy. Lebanon Criterion. Mr. 3rynn says he has been- honest In all that he has said and done lnjthb cam paign just closed. We believe that all are willing to concede that to him. But ho'has probably learned that to be honest on ilkglcal and dishonest methods cannot, elect a man to the high office of President of the United States. McMinnvllle Transcript. , t The voters of the country have ..ex pressed their wish for four years more of Republican ' administration of ithe Ra tional Government. This was not due to any especial admiration for McKlnley; nor was it due ta a feeling that the trusts wle a good thing for the country; nor that -our policy in Porto Rico x was not open to censure; nor that the buying of the Philippines and making war unon our natl-vo allies was worthy of a nation of liberty-lovers; nor that the Govern ment had not truckled to the money pow er and conferred special privileges upon the few at the expense of the many, but to the fear that was created ihat a change cf administration would mean such a rabid change of financial polloy that the commercial interests of the coun try wcuM be upset and panic result. This was skillfully and effectively worked. Yakima Herald. A Btxslneas Proposition. Albany Herald. The fight A. B. Hammond Is making .for common-point freight rates in Oregon means more than appears on the surface to the people of this state. Mr. Hammond and his associates have already Invested several million dollars in railroads, tim ber lands and industrial enterprises in Oregon. This large investment of capital to build up new enterprises, to promote the Industrial growth of the state, and develop our resources, deserves to be"-en-couraged and to be met with proper spirit by the people of tho state. The State of Washington, with far less natural re sources, has gone ahead of Oregon In business and Industrial development, which, is largely dtie to a more liberal policy of the great railroad lines, making common-point rates, thus enabling legiti mate business enterprises and Industrial development io go forward 'throughout that state, Whateverbuilds up the state builds up the chief cities, and until the people of the country and city get to gether and work together Oregon will not grow as the state should. One section can- MANHOOD RESTORED2SSS: hi VltaUser, the prescription of a famous Trench physician, will quieklr cur you or all nervous r dlsstsos of the.gsneratlv organs, such as Loat Maahood, Xixxsasukla, Pais In tho Back, Seminal Emloslons, NenrrotuB Debility. Ktmplek, ITnfltes to Marry, Exhausting Drains. Va looeele and Constipation. It stops all loMes by day or sight. Prsvsnts qulcxnacs of dlMharge, which it not check td leads to Sper Eutmrhoia and 11 thtf Mot-ran at fratxHenor CUPIDENE claacMs tha gy.7ai Urtr. the kidneys and the urinary organs of all Impm-iue. CUPZDKNE strengthens aad re starts small wk ras, k , "The reason saOervrs r not cured tx Doctors Is becaoss 60 per cent ara troubled with Pr stat Is. CUPIDENE the baly known remedy td cure without an operation, 6O0O testi monials. A written ru&ranlat given and "money returnsd if 0 boxes does hot edict a per-soafiaat- csre. -11.00 a-boxr 6 for 55.00, by mall Send for FREE eirouiar odd testimonials. Address B-AVOL KipiClXS CO.. P Ov Bex 2076. San Francisco. Cat Ytor sal by Aldrteh Pharmacy, Sixth aad Washlegtoa strsets. rovtlaaa. Or. ri Chamber of Commerce not be built up by pulling another section down. The timber resources, mines, stock interests, grain, and iri fact all the great resources of the state. In finding their way to markets abroad, ought not to be handi capped by discriminating transportation charges. The saw mills In the great tim ber belt of, the Cascades ought lo be able to ship lumbar East, as cheaply as do the mills of Portland. Manufacturing enter prises In Albany, Salem and Eugene ought to be able to ship tneir products .sast as cheaply aa those In Portland. Tho quicker the great railroad lines adopt a more liberal policy and endeavor to build up the. whole country, the quicker will we see a great industrial activity and com mercial progress In Oregon. Mr. Ham mond is on the right track, and he should have the. assistance and encouragement of those who wish to see Oregon receive her share of tho increased business and trade, the industrial and material growth and development which Is the natural result of the attention that Is now being di rected to the Pacific Coast by men of capital who are seeking Investment In legitimate business undertakings. GOOD LANGUAGE TO LEARN Russian Is Now Invaluable to Those Engnsed In Trade. Pearson's Weekly. When every progressive young Grman Is doing h's utmost to acquire a thorough knowlodge of some other language than his own It seems a waste of time for the Englishman to learn German with an Idea to making money. Instead, ha should learn Russian. Russian, is not only the Official language, but th'e actual medium of communication throughout an empire that extends from the Baltlct to the Yel low Sea. Years ago on the Moscow Exchange one might transact business as readily In Ger man as In Russian; now the native mer chants, eVen those who know German, require, some special Inducement to speak it, and In the hurry of business turn aside Impatiently ?rom any one who addresses them In any other tongue than that they themselves habitually use. In the near future a knowledge of Russian will pe forth more to the mere cqmmerclal than any two continental languages, for Russia Is making gigantic strides In. all Indus tries. As a recent visitor aptly de scribes It, "Russia is a new America." To a young man wOh adds to a knowl edge of Russian practical experience in any staple industry, Russia offers a prom ising career. Mere theoretical knowledge Is not enough; this Is taught, and well taught, in the special universities; St. Petersburg alone turns out some hun dreds of efficient "technologs" every year. Practical work In any of tho textile, en gineering, or the chemical industries is noUso readily obtainable in Russia, and a capable Englishman is sure of an engage ment at a wage double or treble that he would receive at home. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. A Phlpps &. wf, Los ! Angeles Mr & Mrs R O Mc- Crciry, San Fran M J Readv, Spokane Harry Gllfoll. N T Mrs C W Richie, WW L Frank, N T C F Meyer, Sari Fran M Blum. iN Y Geo W Simon ChKO A M Armer. San Fran J W Bennett. Coos By W D Comer. Seattle Geo B Lamping. Seattle kj lumping, Seattle Ernest a Keed, n x E D Gelser. Baker Cy F B Gelser, Baker City Jos, Kopeckl, Chicago Miss Estelle Binde&u, New Orleans Jos A Blndman, do Wells S Gilbert Duluth B C Lamb Tillamook Miss Gelguare, Mon treal Can E D Morse, do -Wm Sutton. San Fran kG LlndgTeen, St Paul tr iiums ic wire, Vancouver R P Lathrop, Hollls- ter. Cal H. W Carpenter, Long Beach A B Hammond. Mont W H Hammond, Mont C G Jacobs, Oregon C; Geo Forrest, N T J R rorrest, N Y N B Whiting. Seattle A P Sawer, Seattle L A "Whiting. Chicago a R Smith & wf. Wis H S Smith & wf. Wis .Mrs J -I Rosa. Aitorls E H Perrj, Eureka Columbia River Scenery. Reenlntor Lino steamers, from Oak street dock dally, except Sunday, 7 o'clock A. M. The Dnlleo, Hood River, Cas cade Locks and return. Call on. or 'fon agent for further Information. THE PERKINS. C C Harris, Forest Gr L K Moore, Moro, Or Mrs L K Moore, do J B Nolman. Moro, Or Mrs J B Nolman, dc Mrs Maxwell 'Moro. Or S B Huston Hlllsboro Geo Conn, Tillamook I W H Baber. June Cy 7 A PaUlln. San Fran -1 uaiiour, juyie.wasn G V7 Magan do James Douglas, Har rlsburtr. Or Miss Carrie Jason do H at aarton Astoria J E Ryan. Tho Dalles Con McNamer, ForestG Elbert Loland, Heppnr w x iteming, castleRk R M Gaston, Aatorla John Smith, N Y City C H Sprague, Olympia j is -inompson, A-eD-'onon. Or E L Walker. Albanv W D Adams, Baker Cy jui38 iienna auva. Rainier. Wash jasjacKson, xacoma C E Deney, Chicago L Learnson, Chicago Dr M Itabstapp, San Jose, Cal - . .Mrs M Rabstapp, do Master Rabstapp, do A C Little. Tacoma J W Holmes. Tacoma Geo Raymond, do Robt R Mulr, Seattle H S Dargan, Sumpter J W Dockworth, do O F Alnsworthi St PI Mrs Louise Korstcr, Milwaukee, Wis Miss Busey, Astoria Elizabeth Ruwv. r!n Ad Skyles, Astoria R M Stanfleld. Echo Miss Lane. Rainier P F Jennings, Echo t a. nemert. Dram C G Garrett. Drain Ella McCaim. Hoyt's ' Trip -to Chinatown" T Budwin, Baker Ctty P Young, Chloago Mrs Younjr, Chicago Robf-E Hort, Hojfs "Trip to Chinatown" Wm Phllhrlrlr. An Wm Lewis, do Koot cnanat. Grays Harbor , Jennie Falson, do H J RqssI Wallace, Id Mrs Kutch, Indp Or J B Jone3. Spokane A W Jones. Amity. Or W B Cone, Bay Cejnter, T P Smith, do G T Furnya, Seattle Charles Cavanaugh, Marshfield. Or Mrs C Cavanaugh, do Owen Roberts. Chsro J R Coulter, Ilwaco . u a .LiOomiH, ltwaco M Cannon. Ilwaco Mrs M McDonald. As- Geo R Ogg, ban Fran torra 1 THE IMPERIAL W. Knowles, Manager. L N Wade, Kelso Nat Brown Moscow Mrs A P Martin, Mln neapolls, Minn J A Bolton, Chicago O T Bailey. St Louis E D Briggs, Ashland, Wis Mrs Briggs. do Chaa E Noggle Cal Lester Frank, N Y Mrs J R Sanders, Jr, F D Kuettner, Astoria Mrs Kuettner. Astoria C W Fulton, Astoria R Ross, San Franclscc C W Stultz, New Yorl I L Patterson, Salem F N McLean. Marshfld J E Ferguson, Astoria Mrs Ferguson, Astoria H M Bransford.Astorla C H Brown, Astoria F A Seufert. The Dalls C D Gabrlelson, Salem sneriaaa C A Ferguson Spokan, A L Klnsle"y, Con-all is J M Martin, Sumpter (Mrs Kinsley. Corallls Mrs Martin, Sumpter IMlss I Briggs. Battl Ck F W Jewett, Minn J S Cooper. Indp I Sylvester. Chicago lA J Goodman. Indp S P Kendall. Salem H D Sheldon. Eugene Mrs Kendall Salem Chas E Goodell, S F Miss Kendall. Salem jGeo F Peck, Nome Chas L McNarV.SalemJK Pierce, Nome X A Webb. MedTord W H Brenner, Seattle Mrs F P Kendall, As-lL Coassweller. Tacoma torla IF J Ryan, Nome Mrs H H Neal, Oak- F S Barnett, Nome land. Cal I Geo A Crux, Bah Fran Hotel BrvnsTvlcIc. Seattle, European; first-class. Ratest 75c and up. One blodc from depot. Restaurant next door. . Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma, American plan. Rates, $3 and up. Donnelly Hotel, Tacoma. .European plan. Rates. 50cand up. The late Lord Bute was one of the most ardent opponents of vivisection,- and at one time ho consented to sign a transferi of an Infirmary to the University College at Cardiff as a trustee only on condition that vivisection should never be practiced. TRAVELERS GUIDE. Union Depot Sixth and J Streets. THREE TRAINS DAILY . FOR ALL POINTS EAST "CHICAGO-PORTIiAND' SPKCAJti Leaves tor the East, via Huntington, at" 0:00 A M.; arriyes-at i30E. M. : SPOKANE FLYER, .For Spokane. fSastorn Vfashlsston. and Great Northern points, leaves at 0 P. Mr; arrives at 7 A. M. ATLANTIC EXPRESS. , Leaves for the East, via Huntington, at OiOO P.. It.; arrives at 3 40 A. M. THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST SLEEPERS. , OCEAN AND 1UVER SCHEDULE. Water lines schedule subjict to chans with out notice. OCEAN DIVISION From Portland, leave Alnsworth Dock at 8 P, M., tall every 6 days: Geo. W. Elder. Saturday. Nov. . Tuesday. Nov. IS; Fri , Nov. 23; Mon , Dec 3. Colum bia. Mon., Oct. 20; Thurs Nov. 3, Sun., Nov. IS: "VVed , -Nov 28, Sat,, Deo. 8. From San Francisco Sail every B days. Leave Spear-street Pier 24 at 11 A M : Geo. W. Elder. Tues.. Oct. 30, Fri . Nov. 0s Mo&., ' -uj xnurs . ot. zu; Bun , uw. 1. -lumbla. Sun . Nov. 4; wed . Nov. 14; Sat.. Nov. 24; Tues . Dec 4; FrL, Dec 14. COLUMBIA RIVER DIVISION. PORTLAND AND ASTORIA. Steamer HaMalw leaves Portland dally, ex cept Sunday, at 8 00 P. M.; on Saturday at 10 00 P. M Roturnlnr. leaves Astoria- dally, except Sunday, at 7.00 A. M. "WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION. PORTLAND AND SALEM. OR. Steamer Modoc, for Salem. Independence and way points, leiea from Ash-street Dockat 6 A. M. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Returnlnr, Waves Independence at B A. M . and Salenv at 0 P. M. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. YAMHILL RIVER ROUTE. PORTLAND AND DAYTON, OR. Steamer Ruth, fqr Oreron City. Buttevflle. Champoer, Dayton and way landings, leaves Portland Tuesdays, Thursdaja and Saturdays at 7-00 A. M. Leaves Dayton for Portland and way points Mondays. Wednesdays a&d Fridays at 0 00 A. M. SNAKE RIVER ROUTE. RIPARIA,WASH , AND LEW1STON. IDAHO. Steamer Spokane, or steamer Lewlston. leaves Rlparia dally at 3M0 A. M., arrlvmr at Lw lston about 3PM Returning, (he Spokane or Lowlston leaves Lewlston dally at 8130 A 3d.. arriving at Riparla same, evening W. H. HURLBURT. General Passenser Agent. V. A. SCHILLING. ClUr Ticket Agent. Telephone 'Main 712; 80 Third sU. eor. Oak. STEAMSHIP LINE TO THE ORIENT QHINA AND JAPAN. FROM PORTLAND For rates, accommodations, ate , apply to OREGON RAH.ROAD & NAV. CO . Agents, Portland, Or. LvJ 1 yj SOUTH Depot Fifth and I Streets. Arrlvo OVERLAND EX PRESS TRAINS. for Salem. Ros burg, Ashland, Sac ramento. Ogdrn. San Franclco. Mo lavt, Los Angeles. El Paso. New Otf leans and the Eai 8:30 P. M. 7:45 A. M. 8.30 A. M. 6:30 P. M. At Woodburn A (dally except Sun day), morning train connects with train for Mt. Anicel, S1I verton, Browns ville. Springfield, and Natron. , and t enlng train for Mt. Angel and Sll xerton. Albany passenger Corvaltls passenger. Sheridan pas'gT 4:00 P. M. J7:30 A. M. 4:50 P M. 10.10 A. M. 116.50 P. M. S5A.M. Dally. llCaily except Sunday. Rebate tickets on sale- between Portland, Sao ramento and San Francisco. Net rates S17 first clash and $11 second class. Including sleeper. Rates and tickets to Eastern points and Eu rope Also JAPAN. CHINA. HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA. Can be obtained from J B. KIRKLAND, Ticket Agent, 140 Third street TAMHILL DIVISION. Passenger Depot, foot of Jefferson street. Leave for Oswego dally at 7 20, 9 40 A. M.' 12 30, 1 65, a 25, 4 40, 0.25, 8 30. U JO P. xL; and 0 00 A. M. on Sundays only. Arriv, at Portland dally at fl 35. 8 30. 10 00 A. M.; 1.35 4 10, 4 JO. 0.15. 7 40. 10 00 P. M ; 12.40 A. M. daily, excep Monday, 8.30 and 10.05 A. M on Sundays only. Leave for Dallas dally, except Sunday, at C 05 P "M. Arrive at Portland- OWtt A. M. Passenger train leaves DaHos f.oc.Altlle Mon days. "Wednesdays and. Fridays at 2.45 P. M. Returns Tuesda s. Thursdays and Saturdays. Except Sunday. R. KQEHLER. Manager. C H. MARKHAM. Gen. Frt. & Pass, Agt. ONLY 70 HOURS PORTLAND TO CHICAGO ...VIA... TWO TRAINS DAILY TO THE EAST NO CHANGE OF CARS to Denver. Omaha, Kansas City and Chicago. Only Four Days To New York. Boston, Philadelphia and Washington. Palace Sleepers, Tourist Sleepers, Dining Cars. Library Cars. Freo Recllning-Chalr Cars. Steam Heat Flntsch Light Fast Time. Union Depots. Baggage checked to destination. CiTY TICKET OFFICE 135 Third Street Portland, Oregon J. HTLOTHROP, Gen'l Agent GEORGES LANO City Pais & Tkt Agt Steamers Alfona and Pomona Daily (ex. Sunday) for Independence, Salem and all way landings. Leave Portland 6(45 A. M.: teave Salem 7AM., Independence, & A. M. OXflce and dock, foot Taylor st I UN10H PACIFIC R. R. CO. I OREGON SHORT LINE R. R. CO. j OREGON R. R. & NAVIGATION CO. TRAVELERS GUIDE. The Yellowstone Park and? ' Pioneer Dlnlng-Cnr Route Baton Depot, Hi aal JSti Arrive. , . 12- Overland 'EXDrdss far No. II T)OA.M. 1.-40 y. ii. South Bead. Aberdeen, HOqulam, Cosmepoli. Olympia. Tacoma. Se attle. North Yakima. Rltzvllle. Sookah. Pullman. Moscow . Lew is t 0 n. GrauzeviliM ltosaiano. B c Butt. Billings. Fargo, S:. Paul. Minneapolis, Ohl caro. Boston. Wask- lnsten. D C. New Yferk, and all points east, na southeast. No Kansas CI ty-St. Louts No. 3 11 .30 P. M. Special for Taeoma. Se 7.30 P. M. attle. Norm lakima. RlUvllle. Spolcane, Ressland. Len lsteu. Helena. Butte. UUHnKJ. Deadwood. Dtnver. Omana. t. Josepn. Kanas City St Lsuis, Chicago, Washington, Baltimore. New lork. Boston, and all points east and southeast. Barsagre checked to destination of tickets. Vtthn TJepdt connections in all principal cities. Through car service via Northern Paolflc Burllhston Route train No. 4 for Omaha. St. Joseph. Kansas City, St. Louis. Quick time and unequaled accommodations The only Una running Pullman standard and Pullman up holstered tourist sleepers the finest in tho world. Portland to Minneapolis and 3t. Paul vtlthoot change. For any additional Information, tickets, sleeping-car rererratlens, maps of routes, etc.. call on or write to A. D. CHARLTON Assistant General PnenRcr Affeat, 205 Morrison St., Cor. Third, Portland, Oresoa, AND SOO LINE FIRST-CLASS AND TOURIST SLEEPERS DAILY PASSENGERS BOOKED TO AND FROM ALL POINTS EAST ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP OFFICE For full part'culars apply to H H. ABBOTT. Atent 140 Third at. Portland, Or. E. J. COTLE. A. O. P. A. Vancouver. B. C. MtUffffcr itt Sttrrlsas Stre: 'Phone SH UCAVE. NO. 4 dtOOP M The JTlyer, dally t n4 from St. a si. Mlaa spoils, Duluth, Cktcasr anl all polnti Xast, ARRIVE. Ns.iL 7 0(1 A M Through Palace and Tourist Sletvttrs, Dlalai and Buffet Emoklng-Lfursrj' Cars. JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE STEAMSHIP IDZUMI MARU Tor Japan. China and all Aslatls polau wia leaV Stattls About December I Oth Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. LEAVES UNION DXPOTT JTor Msygers. lUinltr, ClaUkanU, TVitport. Clifton, Astcris. War rvnton. riavil, Hsm- mon&, Xort StTa, Otarhart Park. 5fU. AstcTrla and easoor KxprM; JDilly. Aitoria Kxprtss. Dally. ARRIVM UNION DXPOT. :00 A.M. 11:10 A. M 7.00 P. M. t:C0P4M Ttekst office, 23fi Morrlsoa st sad Ucktn 4pei. I. C MATO. Gn Pass. ArU Astorts. 0 Pacific Coast Steamship Co EOR ALASKA. THE COMPANY'S elegant steamships Cottage City, City of Topeka and. Al - 1CI leavo TACOMA 11 A. M J SEATTLH 0 P". M. Nov. 1, 0, 11. 16. 21. 20, Dec. L 0. 11. 00, 21. 2Q, 31, Jan. 6. A steamer every fifth day thereafter. BMrther Information obtain company's foklcr. The company reserves lh right to change steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing, without previous notice, AGENTS N POSTON. 241) Washington St. Portland, Or : F. W CARLETON. N. P R. R, Dock. Tacoma. TICKKT OFFICE. 618 First arc, Seattle; M. TALBOT, Comml Agent; C "V. MILLER, Asst Gen'l Agent Ocean Dock, Seattle GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agls., San Francisco. Hong Kong, via Yokohama and Kobe. Du at Portland, as follows. S3. MONMOUTHSHIRE ..Nov. 23 8S MILOS 4 is.D0. 29 SB. SKARPSNO ...,Jan. 28 For freight or passage apply to T.I Stem I Co., Inc. 6-8-10 Columbian bldg , Third and Oak sts. WHITE COLLAR LINE BA1L3T QATZERT (Alder-street Dock) Leaves Portland dally every morning at T o clock, exscpt Sunday. Returning, leaves As toria. every nlgbt at 7 o'clock except Sunday. 'con phone Main TBI Columbia nhon lOt, MEN No Cure No Pay THi. MODERN APPLIANCE A posltlrt way to perfect manhood. Tho VACUUM TREATMENT CURES you without medicine at all nervous or diseases cf the generative or gans, such as lost manhood, exhaust! v drslas, varicoeeie, impotency. etc Men are quickly r stored a perfect health and strength. Writs tor circulars Correspondence confidesttsL THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO . room 47-f I Enfo Deposit building; Seattle. Wash. gsPITAt-MlDYV These tiny Oapiules aro super Ion to eai3am or bopaiDa." CubcbsorlnlectionsandfMIDif CURE IN 43 HOURS V the same disuses viritbobli inconvenience. Said by till drtifgtttt. l3REATlflRTHERM rant