THE MOBNTNG OBEGONIAN WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 3900.
II
COMMERCIAL AND
The market situation -was devoid of
spfecIaTInief est y Saturday, le Trainer be
ing: qutte unfavorable for local trade,
hile business ivith the country was also
of much smaller proportions -yian usual.
In the commission-house portion of Front
street there -was some sur In the after
noon, a. carload of bananas uh'd a car
load of sweet potatoes tomlng in, and
finding: a pretty good markets The ess
market has stiffened up materially, and
Eastern stock Is selling, up to 27c, -while
Oregon so tar as they go yareselllng at
36c. There are very few Oregon eggs
offering, and a great' man? EaOSterneggs
In Oregon cases, are now on the market.
Poultry receipt -are. .easier this, week, hut
the market Is not Very strong as yet.
In -wheat yesterday there was a little
more activity, .and a further weakness in
freights caused prices, to rule faitly steady
Jn the local rafefkat, Walla Walla was,
selling at 63&SIc,-and bluestem about
G6S7c The exact status of the freight
market -was "determined yesterday Dy the
charter 'OX a. near-Ty ehlp at 43siCd, anja
terjal reduction from previous rates paid.
w , Banlt Clcfirlnen.
Exchanges. Balances
Portland ...,.. .....463 SIT $60,107
Tacoma ........ 200.343 .,-?. 21.385
Spokane 145 290 22.040
Seattle 476.363 6.610
PORTLAND JIAIUCETS.
Grain, Flour, Etc.
"WneatT-.TValla Walla. 3V4Mo;3raney, nom
inal, blueotem, 8fW7c per bushel.
FlourBest grades, $2 OOSO 40 per barrel;
graham, $2 60. v
Oats White. 4143c perbushe I; gray, 40
42c
BarlerFted. 11515 50; brewing. $16(316 SO
per ton.
Mlllsfuffs Bran. $15 50 per ton; middlings,
$21; shBrts. $17; chap. $16.
flay Timothy. 12$12 .50; clover, $79 50; Or
egon wild hay, $6? per ton.
Butter, Ess'f Poultry, Etc.
Butter-Fanay creamery, 45G0c; store, 253
80c per roll.
Eggs Eastern, 2227&c; Oregon ranch,
firm at 32fcSc per dozen.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, 23250 per dozen;
hens, $8, ducks, $3 50;" geese, $9g7 per doz
en, turkeyr, live, 1011; dressed. ll12$c per
pound
Cheese Full cream, twins. ll12&c; Toung
America. SMQiZe per pound.
Vecctablca, Frnlt, Etc.
Vegetables Parsnlos. &5c: turnlos. 75c: car-
rota, 7Ce per raek, onions, $1 ?'l 30; cab- J
bage, $1 26 & 1 50 per cental; potatoes. 500
C&e per sack, .sweet potatoes, $1 4081 50 per
cental, celery,, 9t4KSc per dozen.
Fruit Lemons, $2 76 f) 4 , oranges, $4 per
box. pineapples, $4 50ti per dozen; bananas,
$2 $003 per bunch., Persian, dates, 7c per lb.;
pears, 7&c?l per box, apples. 50c $1 per
box. crapes. Muscat. 90og$l. Tokay, $1; Con
cords, 25930c per basket.
Dried 'fruit Apples, evaporated, 7Sc per
pound, sun-dried sacks or boxes, 5&6c; pear.
tifc. prunes, Italian. 5 9 7c: silver, extra
choice. 5970, figs. ""California black. 5c; do
whlteM57c. plums, pltless. white, ,7So per
pound. , ' ,
Meat and Provisions.
MutteSi Gros, best sfceep. ft ethers and
ewes, sheared, $8 SO, dressed, 087c per lb.;
Spring lambs, 3c per pound gross, dressed, 7
7Hc . '
Hogs Gross, choice heavy. $5 C0Q5 75; light,
$5, dressed. &H$tc per pound.
Veal Large. t!!97c per pound; small, SO
6o per pound.
Beef Gross, top steers, $3,604; cows, $S9
S 50, dressed beef, C7c per "pound.
Provisions Portland pack, (Shield brand) H
hams, smoked, are quoted at Ht per pound,
picnic hams, 8e per pound; breakfast bacon,
luWtrl&e. bacon. luv,fellV. backs. lOfec, dry
salt skier. 9Ktfl0c. dried beef, 15c, lard, 6-I-ounfl
palls, loss. 10-pound pails, 10&c. 50s,
10Hc, tierces. 10c per pound. Eastern pack '
(Hammond's) Hams, large, HViC, medium,
HWr small, t2c, picnic bams. She; shoulders,
&o -btaakfiTt iuMnrl8frf16ot.lryaaltsldes,
0V4 &10'4c; baeon sides, 10UJSc; backs,
lo4c: 'butts, a2c, lard, pure leaf. Kettle ren
dered, bsj IVfic. 10s ltv.c; dried .beef, 15c.
Groceries, Sutu, Etc.
Coffee Mocha. 28B9c. Java, fancy. 20332c;
3aa,r good', 20eS4e. 3ava, ordinary, lifWc;
Costa ltWft. fancy. lS20c, do good. lC18c. do
ordinary; 10tfT2c ptr pound, Columbia, roast,
$13 13; Arbuoklti's, $14 13, Lion. $U Id per
case
Sugar Cube, SO 85; crushed, $0 00; pow
dered? -$5 5; dry' granulated, $5 75; "extra'. O,
$5 25, golden C. ' 15" net. halt barrels, c
more than v barrels, xhaple sugar, 15016c per
pound.
Salmon Columbia River. 1-pound tails, $1 50
Q2, 2-pound tails, $2 2592 50, fancy 1-pound
flats," $2&2 26. Ground fancy flats, $1 losj1
I 30. Alaska, 1 - pound talis, $1 40 1 U. 2
pound tntls. $1 8002 25
Beans Small white, 4c, large do, 3i94c;
bayou, c. Lima, oe per pound.
drain bags Calcutta. $UQ'6 12V5 per 100 for
spot.
Coal oil Cases. 18MtC per gallon; barrels;
lic. tanks. ISc.
Kice- Itlaad Uc, Japan, Cc; New Orleans,
iXttKpc. lanvy head. $77 59 per sack. '
Nats-I'eanuts, ttVi'c per pound for Taw, 0c
for roastedr coeoahuts. Wc per dezen. walnuts.
10 tfllc per pound, pine nuts, 15c; hlckorj"
nuts, -7c, cifestntns, l&c, Brazil, lie, Alberts,
l&c. fancy pecans, 1214c; almonds, 153'17iao
per pound.
Hops, Wool. IUdea. Etc.
Hops New crop. 12&14C per pound, 1S00
crop, S7e.
Wool Valley. l14c; Eastern Oregon. 10 j
12c mohair, 25c per pound
Sheeprklns Shearlings, 15320c; short-wool.
25frS5c. medium-wool. 3050c. long-wool, OOcO
(1 each. '
Tallow 1c; 'o. n&d'ifel38.v2So per lb.
Hldrs Dry hides. No; 1. 10 pounds and up
ward. 14rl5?, dry tip. No. 1, 5 to 16 pounds,
15c per pound, dr calf. No 1, under 5 pounds,'
15t?16c. drj" salted, one-third less than dry
Ctnt, salted hides, sound steers. CO pounds and
ever, 7198c, do 50 to "GO pounds, 7c. do un
der 50 ix-unds and cors. 7e,' kip, 13 to 30
pounds, 7Sc do -eal 10 to 14 pounds. TJsc,
do calf, under 10 pounds. "He. green (unsaltcdl,
lc per pound less, culls (bulls, stags, moth
eaten, badl) cut. scored hair slipped, weather
beaten -or grubby), one-third less.
Pelts Bearskins, each, as to size, $5(713;
cubs, -each, $195. badger, each. 50c. wildcat,
25975c; bousecat. S25c: fox. common gray,
40ctr$l: do red, $1 75&S 50, do cross. $2 5030;
lynx. $24 50. mink. 40eff$l 75, marten, dark
Northern $5f10, do pale pine. $294. musk
rat. S12c. skunk. 509Mc. otter (land). -$4
S, panther, with head and claws perfect.
$193; 'raccoon. 25950c. woir. mountain, with
h-ad perfect. $8 50 9 5, wolverine. $2 50&d;
ttaver. ptr skin, large. $097. do medium, per
b1b. $49&: do small, per skin, $192, do kits,
rtr skin. $193.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Xorfbern Pnclflc Wn the Featnre of
the Day's Trndlng'.
NEW TORK. Nov. 20. It Is hot often
that a movement In the stock "Market at
tains the volume and the price movement
of that today In the Northern Pacific
stocks. Occasionally In the past there
have "been sales on a single day of an Im
posing aggregate of some of the largely
capitalized Western railroad systems of
which the floating supply in the market
Is always much larger than that of the
more firmly established -railroad proper
ties la the earlier settled portions of the
country, but the very fact iof the enor
mous floating supply of stocks hampers
the price movements. Today's sales or
Northern PatiUc foot up, according to the
customary approximate calculations 201,
600 shares for the common stock ana
7E,C00 shares of the preferred stock, a
total of 277,400 shares. The common stock
Tose an extreme 64 and the preferrea
t.. Various causes doubtless served to
congest the speculation In these stocks.
There was hut languid interest In the
general market, and the eager army or
operators and speculators who are watch
ing for available openings failed to find
any until the msvsraenf In Northern Pa
cific developed. The volume and charac
ter of the dealings In the stocks, how
ever, precluded the Idea of a purely spec
ulative aperation. Np authentic news
was djgelesed to oxplaln. the roovomeni,
auch rumors as were heard being prompt-
FINANCIAL JEWS
-edf rather by the effort to explain by
guesswork. It was alleged Ujat lthad
been determined to. xetlre the preferreo
stock at par, as the company has the
right to do under the erms of Us Issile.
The favorite theory, however, was that
the buying of Northern Pacific represents
a process of transfusion of Interests 'be
tween the different transcontinental rail
road lines ormore immediately the North
era and Northwest routes. Such a pro
cess Is on tfie lines of what has alreac
been accomplished on a large scale in the
Eastern trung line fieldand Is In ao
cordance with" the "Best accepticTtheory
for a solution of competitive' problems In
- railroading
That some Important "development -will
hhfc forthcoming Is Indubitable by the tes
timony of the tape. The movement in
Northern Paciflcad a. dominant influ
ence on the whole market, and pulled It
tip effectually from the reactionary in
terest which had overborne it during the
early part of jthe day- Thlg. was due tt
the continued "heavy proflt-taklng and to
very large selling for London account
after a light buying movement for that
account In the early dealings. It is be
lieved that very large shipments of stocks
and especially of Northern Pacific, which
have been sold for foreign account since
the election, are now on the ocean. This
would create z. temporary shortage, in
the supply available for borrowing pur
poses, and would add materially, to the
embarra8smerr? of a short Interest. The
profit-taking continued to ta degree even
after the general tendency had become
strongly upward, and some of the prom
inent stocks failed to respond at all.
The movement In the Iron and steel
stocks was exceedingly Irregular, and a
number of other specialties 'which havo
had recent notable advances hungback
today. As a consequence, tfie day b net
changes were exceedingly uneven, and
'hot a few -declines were mlxed,ln, with the
notable gains,. The conspicuously strong
stocks besides the Northern Pacifies were
the Union Pacifies, Great Northern pre
ferred, the Atchlsons, Missouri Pacific,
the Denver & Rio Grandes and the Balti
more & Ohio. Among the industrials and
specialties, the Steel & Wire stocks. 'Fed
eral Steel, Tobaccos, People's Gas, Sugar
and International Paper were conspicu
ous. After a sharp reaction on proflt
aklng, the Northern Pacifies rallied, car
rying the whole market with them, and
the closing was buoyant and very strong
at about the top level.
Profit-taking was in evidence In the
bond market "and prices 'Are (generally
lower. Total sales, par value, $3,025,000.
United States 3s coupon declined Y ana
the new 4s . The old 4s advanced on
the first call.
BONpg. 4
U. S 2s. ref. reg 104?raen. Electric 5s. ..143
do ooupon 104'N Y Cent. lsts. 100
do 3s, reg IOOMi
Northern Pac 53.. 71H
do coupon 1004
do new 4s. reg137
do coupon .137
do old 4s, reg...ll5
do coupon 116
do 5s. reg 112V
do cotvoon 113V
do 4s 104
Oregon Nav lata.. 109
do 4s 101
Oregon S. U6s.. 127
do con. 5s 114
Rio Gr West. IstslOO
St. Paul cons6ls.,.173H
St P C. & P. lstsll8T
DlBt. Col. 3-C5s...l24Vil
AJchlson adj 4,s.. 84TJ!
do 5s . "M
C A. N W ocn 7sl3fl
Union Pacific 4s...l0Hi
do S. F. deb 58.110
V. & K. G. 4s... .100
Wis Cent lsts
Sputhern.Pac. 4s
8314
STOCKS.
The total sales of stocks today were 1,320,100
shares. The closing, quotations were:
Atchison 28JtUnlon Pd(x, pref... 82
do pref 8S Wabash 1 8
Bait. & Ohio 831 do prof ......... 21
Can. Pacific 87i Wheel. & L. B.... 10ty
Can. SOUUiern ... io ao aa prei. ou
n,u x rihin a Wis Central 12
3i w:
tern. 14iP.
137SjTfc
Chi Gr. Western. 14iP. C . C. & fit. X. .56
C . B & Q
Third Avenue ,....111
Chi. Ind & L..... 23
da nref ........ 57
EXPRESS COS
Adamo 140
American .'. 164
United States .... 48
Wells-Fargo .....130
Cnl. & East. III.. 518
Chicago & N. W. 167
C. R. I. & Pac.1141
C, C C & St. L. 60Vb
MISCELLANEOUS
Colo, soutnern "...
do 1st pref,.... 43
do 24 pref .?... 18
Del. & HudEoa....ll0yi
Amer Cotton OH,. dl
do pref ,. . 00 i
Amer Malting .... .5
-do-pref -.... 23
Amer TSrnelt. 4Jl-62
do.cref ....... . OG-il.
Del , lacKT -W..IJSS.
do pref ........ m
Amepplrlts ..... 1
do 1st pref...
Gr North.' pref
Hocking Coal .,
Hocking Valley
Illinois Central
Iowa Central, ..
do nref .... .
Amer Steel Hoop. 31
aorprex iy
Amer- Steel S. W. 51
do pref 89
Amer. Tin Plate.. 43.V
20r do pref .. 87
47 l Amer. xooacco ...in"
' iTuke Eris & W
do nref 134
-do pref ..tyi197
Lake Shore ...,-210
Louis. &. Nash... S2
Anaoonda-Mr-Ce... 51
Brooklyn R,'T...,
Colo. "Fuel '& Iron
Cont Tobacco ..
74
53U
37i
Manhattan EI ...111)
Met. St. RV 17
88
Mex. Central 13
Federal Steel .J..
Minn. &.SC Louis CSftJ
vdo pref 102' .
Missouri Pacific .. C0
AC .r--
76
-Gen. Electric .,-. ..JC8
" -S' "
Glucoaa SU8T''...l5G
do pref 102
Int. Paper 23?i
do pref 73
La Clede Gas 73
National Biscuit .. 3S&
do pref 92
National Dead .... 20
do pref 05
National Steel .... S9
do pref . ....... 91
N Y. Air Brake.. 100
jNorth American .. 20
Pacific Coast CI
'do 1st pref. .r... "85
do 2d pref....... CO
Facltlc Mall 45
People's Gasr 100
Pressed Steel Cart 5S
do pref b0
Pullman Pal Car. 196
kMobllo & TMilo.... 40 I
K51 . K. & T 11
ao prei os
New Jersey Cent. 144
New Tork Cent...l36i
Norfolk &. Wst,. 43
do pref 81
Northern Pacific. 72T(
do nref ... 85V
Ontario & West.. 25
O R. &;N 42
do pref ...-.... 70
Pennsylvania ....143!
Readlne 19
do 1st pref.;... 03
do 2apTec 31
Rio Qr. Western. 66
do pref .-. 09'
St. Louis &. S. F. 16
do 1st pref 73
do 2d pref 45
i Stand. Rope & T.. 5'
St. Douls S. W.... 14381 Sugar
.133?
do pref 35i do pref.... 115
St. Paul I
-4
Tenn. Coal &. Iron. 77
UB Leather. .. 15
do pref 76
TJ. S. Rubber 34
'do pref ....i.... 04
"Western Union ... 84
j Republic Iron & S 17
do pref ,.. 05
do pref .vrv175
St Paul & 0 120
Southern Pacific 42
Southern Ry..s.. 14
do Dref XJ3
Texas & Pacific 10
Union Pacific ,...72
BOSTON, yov 20 Closing quotations for
stocks and bonds:
STOCKS
A. T. & S. F 3S:
do pref . 83'
Amer Sugar ..-.. 133!
o pref 116
Sell Telephone 157
Boston fL Albany. 2-17
JPltchburg- pref .
Gen. Electric ...
13S
1C9
.142
(Gen. Blec pref
Bd Elec. Ill,
Mer. Central
...215
.i.. 13
Michigan Tel
80
Boston Blevated..l5GU
N E Gas &. Coke 15
Boston & Maine. .193 - Old Dominion
20
C. B. & O 5..13T
Rubber .-Jf
kDemlnltfh Coal ... 4
Union Pacific 71 T4
dt pref
.113 Union Land 3
. SlWTVest End 92
. 74 Westlnghouso Elec 51
BONDS.
Federal Steel
do pref ...
Atchison 4s .,
.100IN. E. G. & C. 5s.
67
Money, Exchnntre, Etc.
SAN FRANGISCO, Now 20 Sterling on
London, 60 days, S4 85,; sterling on Lon
don, sight, S4 82. Mexican dollars, 50$4Q I
5lc. Drarts aignt, 7; telegraph, 10c
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Money on call,
steady at 3.$3 per cent; last "loans.. 3
per cent; prime mercantile paper, 45 per
cent; sterling exchange steady, with act
ual business In bankers' bills at S4 84
for demand, and at S4.S1 for 60 days; post
ed rate, J4 S2 and $4 854: commercial bills,
S4 S0&. Silver certificates; $4US5c 3Ie-,
lean dollars; 50Hc Government bonds .ir
regular, state bonds Inactive: .railroad
bonds easler
LONDON'IfrpY. "aOSroney, S3 ppj
cent. Consols, 8$ 11-16.
Forelprn .Ftnnnclnl Xctts.
NEW YORK, "if ov 20. The Commercial
Advertiser's London financial cablegram
says:
A fairly good business was done In the
markets here-'Joday. The tone of Amer
icans was comparatively quiet, but in
them was a" broadening market, with
1 free Interchange, although prices were
little affected! London wanted Northern
Pacific and Union Pacific, securities, t tho
latter on the earnings report: The Con
tinent dia.,lUtle. The JSanTcJostlQQ,iO0
gold to Egyj)t. Call money was in gopd
demand. The .market repaid to the batik
the small arnouni'due, but the latter bor
rowed, aatnuch. Tnoce. , , c "
topks In London.
LONDON, JJov, SO. Atchison, 39; Cana
dian Pacific, 90H; Union Pacific preferred,
: Northern Pacific preferred, S3K;
Grand Trunk, ?: Anaconda, 10; Rand
Mines, "40.
, f THB GRAIX 'MARKETS. " t
Prices for Cereals.-In Enropeaja and
-Aiaeriraa oris.-
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. Wheat-
:iS8
I'
:i24i
Steady-on -call,.and-dull In the. spot mar
ket.
Barley-rQutfrt.' - r J'tC
Oatsfeu$y. . j -
Spot quotations were:
" Wheat Shipping, No. 1, 97c; choice
37c, milling, $11 03?i.
Barley Eeedr 7073ct. , brewing, SO
auc .
. Oats Gray, nominal; tilack, for seed,
p.Z2ia0; red, $1 251 37.
- Call board sales:
Wheat Steady. , May, $t04i; -cash, 97V4c
Barley No scales.
Corn Large yellow, $T20l-22&.'
Chicago Grain and Produce.
! CHICAGO, Nov. 20. Wheat showed
some Indications of 'weakness around the
'opening. Liverpool waswealc and lower,
'and this fact, though expected after yes
, terday's decline here, caused flnauga ,se
Jng pressure, on a market almost bare of
buyers to send prices down slightly.
Shortly after the openingthe little buy
ing flurry sent the price upward In a
hurry, December, opened- a shade, lower
at 70"(g70J4ct and advanced to 70ii70ic
on this demand, the market for a short
time haying an oversold appearance. The
JfSct that .primary receipts' were rather
small had .some Influence In. this buying.
A period of depression" followed, 'during
which a new reason's low record was
made, December declining to 70c.
-Bradstreet'srepoiLt on the visible show
ing an increase of LfjOO.QOO bushels, started
the liquidation, and the weak spot was
taken advantage of by professional hears
to force out stop, orders. But the reac
tion came quickly after. 70c had been
reached.. A local demand, which grew
quite heavy as tha sesslpn drew to ariose,
absorbed all wheat offered, and from 70c
the market rose steadily to 71c. The
close ,was Arm at 70j371c.
Corn was Irregular; active at times,
but with many dull periods. The weather
continued unfavorable, and the market
opened strong and higher, chiefly on this
account. Later In the session, offerings'
became more liberal and a part -of thei
advance was lost. November closed at
tl&c, .aa advance ,of c It sold for a
time at 4VAc
Oatswere dun and trading wlthQut feat
ure v
Provisions were weak .early and strong
late in the session. Heavy holding re
ceipts caused some shading of prices at
the start, but later the corn strength and
an Improved cash "demand caused a good
advance, with pork showing the most
strength. Shorts were good b.uyers. At
the close January pork was 12Vc higher;
lard 2i5c .higher, and ribs 57c higher.
The leading futures, ranged as follows:
WHEAT. . '
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Close.
November . . ..? 0 70
December . . .. 70V
January 71V
?0 70
SO 70
1070
70
70
71
71
72
CORN.
November
December
May .....
November
December
May -....
41
35V4
35
41
35
35$
35
21
21
23
1100
1160
1172
21
21
24
MESS PORK.
November ....1100 1100
January 1160 1175
May 1175 1175
LARD.
1100
1175
1172
November .... 715 7 20
January 082 6 00
715
0 82
0 82
COO
T20
6 00
700 C
6 02
December
tJ 02
7 02
May
eiw
0 97i
SHORT RIBS.
November1 .... 7 62 770 7 G2V
January .... 6 25 6 32 022
May , ... 025, 635 , 025
7 70
0 32
035
Flour Dull. - .. ,
Cash quotations were as follows: ,
Wheat No. "2 Spring, 6772c; No. 2 red,
757 - -Corn
No. 2, 40c; No. 2 yellow, 413c
Oats No. 2, 2223c; No. 2 white, 25
2Cc; No. 3 white, 2426c.
Barley Good 'feeding, 4S53c; fair to
choice malting, 5459c.
Flaxseed No. 1, SI 60S Northwestern,
Slr61.' ;"
Timothy seed Prime, $4 30. ' '
Pork 'Mess, per barrel,' S10- 87J4igai. ;
Ijard Per 100 pounds, $70. " ,r
Short ribs Sldgs, -Hoose), $7,257 j.
Shoulders Dry salted (boxed), 558Gc
Sides Shprt xlear (boxed), S6 907.
Sugars Cut, loaT, S6 15; granulated,
$5 75; confectioners" "A." J5 55; off A? $5,40.
Clover Contract grade, $10.
On the produce exchange today tho hut-
ter market was steady. Creamery, 15
26c; dairy, 1222c. '
Cheese-Flrm. ldllUc.
Egs-Srtfeady; fres1i,22c.
" " R'ecelpts. Shlpm'U.
nour;' 'barrels v..
Wheat, bushels
Corn, busttols ..........
Oats, bushels ...,....,...,
Rjerjbushels ;;r.:...k...
Barley, bushels' ....,...
42
35
30
OATS.
JJ1 21
21 22
23 24
. 18 000 7.000
..125,000 10S.000
.391,000 141.000
.102.000 87,000
.. 0,000
,,114,000 23,000
Wcvr York Grain and Produce.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20 Flour Receipts,
29,137 barrels; exports, 38,304 barrels,. Mar
ket steady and a shade more active at old
prices.
Wheat Receipts, 66,000 bushels; exports,
78,814 bushels. Spot, steady; No. 2 red,
7Jc f. o, b. afloat;. 76 c elevator
OptionsOpened steady, In line with
cables, but later developed strength on, a
better class of speculative buying, coupled
with smaller primary receipts, export ru
mors and active local coverings; closed
firm At Hc net advance. March, 7$.
8080, closed 80$ic; May, 7980 3-16c,
closed SOc; November closed 76c; Decem
ber, 7677 9-16c, closed 77c.
European Markets.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 20. Wheat Spot,
No. 2 red Western Winter, 5s ild; No. 1
Northern 'Spring, quiet, 6s 3d; No. 1 Cali
fornia, steady, -6s 2VL
Wheat futures Steady; December, 5s
lid; March. 6s d.
Corn Futures steady; November, 33
HHd; December, 3s lld; January, 2s ld
Wheat Steady; No. 1 standard Califor
nia, 6s 3d.
Wheat and flour In Paris, quiet; French
country -markets, qlet.
Weather In England, cloudy.
Wheat cargoes on passage, easier and
neglected. Cargoes Walla Walla, 28s
lOttd. English country markets, quiet
Avnllable Groin Supply.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Special cable
and -telegraphic comunlcatlons to Brad
street's show the following changes In
available supplies since last report: r
"WJheat, United .States and Canada, east
of Rockies, Increase l,6OO,00Q bushels.
Total supply, Increase 1,800.000.
Corn, United States and Canada, east
of Rockies, increase 2.19S.000.
Oats, United States and Canada east
of Rockies, Increase 365,000 bushels.
The combined stock of wheat at Port
land; "Or.; Taooma, and Seattle, Wash.,
Increased 20,000 bushels last week. '
ii a
"Wheat at Tncqrna.
TACOMA., Nov. 2o'.-vheai Dull, un
changed. Bluestem 56Jic; club, 53c.
SAJi FRANCISCO MARKETS.
BAN FRANCISCO,: Nov. 20.-3vool
Spring, Nevada, USISc; Eastern Oregon,
1014c Valley, Oregon, 1517c; mountain
lambs, 910c; San Joaquin plains, 68cr
Humboldt and Mendocino, 10l2c
Hops Crop 1900, 1316c
Hay "Wheat, ?9315 50. wheat and oats,
$912. best barley, J9 50, alfalfa, $70
9 9i compressed wheat, &13 jer ton;
straw, 357c per bale.
MUlstuffs Middlings, $1C 5019 00; bran,
$1J13 50 per ton.
Potatoes Biver Burbanks. 25g60o;
rweet. new. 50S5c per cental: Salinas
I Burbanks,' 90e$l 15; Oregon Burbanks, 70
090c
Sntter--Fahcy creamery, 22c; seconds,
"2421,c; fancy dairy4 19cf do seconds, 17
ISc
Citrus frult-OIexfcan limes, $!4 50;
comnioa1" Oallfornla lemons. 51 00I 75;
choice, $2 O0Z25; navel oranges, $3 00a
,4 tH per box; "pineapples,' JJ2 per dozen.
,i cheese California flats. l10llc pet
Lpound; Young America, U13c: Eastern.
Ha3c. - -,
Poultry Turkeys, gobblers. 12ti4c- aq
tjh tns;i2W&Uo per pound ;nld-roosters, JJ'SO
Downing, Hopkins .& fa
Chicago Bogrd of Trade
Kcw York Stock Exchange
Room 4, Ground Floor
" BOTH TELEPHONES
4 per dozen: young roosters, $3 50-34,
small trollers. SJ22 50; larg- do. $33 5ft
fryers, $2S3 B0: hens, EOffS per dozen;
old ducks." $3; geese, SI 251 50 per pair
Green "fruit-Apples, choice, $1.25 pf
box; common. 55c per box.
Bananas Sl2 50 per bunch
Eggs Store, 2226c: fancy ranch, 32c:
Kecelpts Flour, 27,975 quarter sacks;
do Qrexon. -ESS ouarteri sacks; wheat, .
3120 centals; barley, 3W0 .centals; pats, siw
centals'; beans, 2319 sacks; corn, Eastern;
2000; potatoes, 2506 sacks; hay, SOi tons;
wool, 473 bales; hides, S49.
, "
EASTERN lilVE STOCK. , ,
CmCAGO. No' 20. Cattle Receipts,
7000, Including 00 Westerns and 250"Tex
ans. Steers steady and" slowr'butchers'
stock, "Westerns and Texans steady. Na
tives, good to prime steers, S5 305 80;
poor to medium, $4 50g5 25; selected feed
ers, S3 754 35; mixed stockers, $2 35
S 70; cows, $2 C54 25; heifers. S2 ?53 75,;
canners, SI 752 65; bulls, $2 754 40; calves
steady, $1 005 75; Texans, fftd aters,
S4 00i90; grassers, S3 304 15; bulls, $2 50
3 :o.
Hogs Receipts today, 40.000; left over,
6000. Generally 10c lower; top, 44 '92.
Mixed and butchers', 54 B54 95;.good to
choice heavy. $4 70S4 92; rough heavy,
$4 554 65riig"ht, $4 C04 92; bulk of sales,
$4 754 87. '
Sheep Receipts, 14,000. Sheep and lambs
slow to 10c lower. Gcroct to choice weth
ers, S3 904 20; fair to choice mixed, $3 60
3 95; "Western sheep. $2 904 90; Texas
sheep, $2 503 50; native lambs, $4 40S5 25;
"Western lambs, $4 75S 10..
KANSAS CITY, Nov 20. Cattle Re
ceipts, 18,000; ""market, steady to weak;
Texas cows, ?1 503 25; native steers-, $2 75
M 85; native cows and heifers, $1 504-75;
stockers and feeders, 52 254 35; bulls,
v- 503E0.
Hogs Receipts, 17,000; market, 5c and
7c lower: bulk of sales, $4 774 82; heavy,
$4 75 85; packers, V 804 87;' mixed. $4'70
4 85; lights, S4 704 87; Yorkers, $4 80
4 87; pigs, U 404 SO
Sheep Receipts, 6000; market, steady;
lambs, SJ-5 40; muttons, S24 40
OMAHA, Nov. 20. CatUe, receipts,. 4000
head; market active and firm- Native
beef steers, $4 255 50, Western Bteers
1S4 75; Texas steers, S3 254; cows and
heifers, $34 20; canners, $1 752 80; stock,
ers and feeders, $34 50; calves, S3(g6;
bulls and stags, $34. Hogs, receipts,
12,000 head; market closed strong. Heavy,
J4 724 SO; mixed, $4 724 75; light, $4 1V&
4 75; bulk of scales, S4 724 75. 8heep, re
ceipts, 6500; market steady, active. Fair
to choice natives, $3 854 10; fair to choice
Westerns, S3 754; common and choice
eheep, S3 403 80; lambs, $4 256 25.
The Cotton Markets.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20 Cdtton The
opening was easy with prices 5 points
lower to 2 points higher. Heavy proflt
taklng soon became general and1 bears
pounded the near positions.' Abnormally
heavy port receipts- capped the climax, so
far as hesitating holders -were -concerned,
and before ihe selling movement ran Its
course, prices were down 1017, points.
Soon after' middayihe market- displayed
symptoms of returning strength and with
the change In feeling shorts covered.
Liquidation ceased 'and the whole tenor
of the market' was bullish,- The close
was 'steady with prices net 49 points
"Higher 1 i
. r r 'v
s JBoston "Wool Market -,
' BOSTON, JioVi -20, Tho tone- of the
wool market here Is steady but prices
are not so firm as -a week ago, owing it
16 claimed, to the depressing effect of the
W. L. Strong & Co. failure, and dealers
ere- jre watching the outcome of affairs
In connection -.with the assignment very
closely. They express; the fearj-that the
failure may have the effect of banishing,
temporarily the prospeqfc of an advance
In prices. Territory wools continue .to
head the list of sales and 474Sc lsy asked,
for ilne medium and fine scoured cktapte,
and SOc for strictly .staple.- Fleece, wqola
are quiet, but prices are steady .w)th
smaller offerings. Following are quota-,
tions for leading descriptions:
TVrritnrV- Mnnrpfl haalft. Montana and
Wyoming, fine medium and fine, 1718c;
scoured, 4849c; staple, .EOc; Utah fne
medium and fine, 1718c; scoured, 4748c;
staple, 50c; Idaho fine medium and -fine,.
15l6c; scoured, 4748c stapler 50c, r,
Australian, scoured basis, spot prices,
combing superfine, nominal, TiSS'Tcjgood,.
6570c; ayeragfi, 62fi7c. . .
The Metal Olnrlceta.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Tin In the local
market was qufet and xather easier owins
to an absence of buyers, closing easy at
$23 4028 50. Spelter was a shade steadier
on better cables than expected, closing:
steady in tone at J4 304 35. The jest tff
the list was unchanged. Pig: iron war
rants at ?9 0010 00. Lake copper dull at
116 7&S0L7 (XX Lead quiet, at H 37. The
brokersV price for lead was J4 00 and for
copper $17 00.
Bar silver, 64c.
' SAN.PRANCISCO, Nov, 20. Bar silver,
64c
LONDON, Nov. 2o!Bar silver, 29Hd.
Coffee and'Sngnr.
NEW TORK, Nov. 20.' Coffee Spot Rio,
dull; No. 7 Invoice,. 7c; mild, quiet; Cor
dova, 913c
Sugar-Raw, quiet but Arm; refined,
steady.
Coffee futures clewed quiet with prices
unchanged to 10 points lower. Total sales,
28,750 bags, Jncluding December, $S 50(3)
6 55; MaVch, $6 653610: May, $6 75 80;
July, $6 85; August, $6 9036 95; September,
$6 906 95.
Bryan Nevermore.
La Grande Journal.
That Mr. Bryan's hopes and- aspirations
for the office of the Presidency of the.
United States were forever crushed, be
yond the peradventure of the faintest
doubt, on the 6th day of November, 1900,
Is plain to any man, woman or child who
can reason from cause to effect.
Bryanism was'an effort well .meant, but
a drifting toward lazy anarchy rulpd by
.despots, not toward tho true "principles
Of reasonable democratic socialism, .since,
government ownership carried to the ex-i
treme means nothing more or less than
destruction of the American spirit of man
ly and womanly Independence, the final
dependence qf white serfs on the few ty
rants who In this then falsely named re
public would control tho mass of our
people through the yery lines oi inaustriai,
mental and other activity which should in
a free land be ever In Individual hands.
It Is well that Mr. Bryan was twice de
feated. It will be an Insult to true Deml
crats for this ambitious politician, this
upstart and self-appointed reformer, to
conspire to foist himself or his mistaken
principles again upon even the attention
of Americans.
Mr. Bryan's sole ammunition in his Ios-
ble Yltallser, the prescription of a famous BVench physician, will cufckly
curs you of all nerrous or diseases of the generative organs, such as Lost
Manhood, Insomnia, lala -In the Bade, Seminal Emissions,
Nerroas Dcbtlltr. Pi rap I os, TJnfltnrso to Marry, Eilinustln
Drains, Varicocele and Constipation. It stops all losses by day or
nlrht. Prvrenta atllckness of dlscharre. which If not checked leads to- Sper
hwB5
matorrhoea and all the honors txf itdpotency CUPrDESIfE cleanses tha
Urer. th kidneys and the urinary organs: of all bnouxitlM CUPIDJEJCE strengthens and ro-
The reason snffewiiri not cured, by Doctors U because 90 per cent are troubled with
ProstatU. CUPIDJCNB the only known Tomedy ttf curewlthout an operation. 6000 testi
monials - A written guarantee given and money returned 1 0 boxes dos -not effect pr
soanent cre XI 00 . box. 8 for &00. by mall. Send for FREE circular nd testlmonisls.
Address BAVOL 3I15DI01NB CO- P O. Box 76. San Francisco. CaL
- -JPor'sals r:A14rlca Pakrstaey. Sixth J and TTaa&lagtoa stroats, FoTtlaad; Or. -
X
Chamber of Commerce
lng campaign of 1900 was manufactured
from discontent and fault-finding. No
wonder Bryan fell from hl3 high heaven
by political prldo and ambition "to bot-,
toraless ruin and perdition, "down," when
he and his blinded cohorts limored the
Tact tfiat the American people were'never.
so prosperous, that nowhere else In the
world has tho toller, with brawn or brain
a shadoV nf a chance to arise bV energy
and Industry as compared to the Increas
ing opportunities oi true Americans in
this broad and as yet sparsely settled re
public The Nebraska boy as a social force can
b'e -que unit among our millions who would
Uplift, our country, Ai a political star of
any magnitude Bryan will never again
shine. ' "His highwater mark "has been
passed, and his light will shine in reduced
effulgence. "Sic gloria transit mundl."
ABOUT WOMEN'S FEET'.
Difference Ikstwccn Country , and
City Girls Extremities.
Minneapolis Tribune.
Perhaps It will not be believed, hut It is
a fact that the feet of women reared In
a city average from one to three slze3
larger than the. feet of country women of
equal station In life. "Let a country
born and bred woman who woars a No.
3 B Bhoe come to the city to live," said a
leading Bhbe merchant, Tecently, "and I'll
bet a ialr of French-heeled opera slip
pers against a pair of brogans th.1t inside
of six months she will be wearing a Nq,
3 C, and that before the end of two
years;, or.say three years, she will be glad
to be able to get Into a No. 5 B.
A'If you don't believe this Just interview
all your country-bred women friends who
have become city residents, and you will
discover that this Is true.
"Asphalt and cut-stone pavements are
responsible for this peculiarity Just as
they are responsible for the increased
sensitiveness and enlarged growth of a
horse's feet. The 'feet of the thorough
bred that has never cantered over any
thing save the yielding sod of a stock
farm, or the soli of a racecourse, show, q.
marked difference after the same horse
has been driven several years over the
hard city streets. Were It not for the
skill of the veterinarians a'nd the adjust
ment of rubber pads about the tender por
tion of tho hoof, they would often be
obliged to suffen
"As the soft, yielding earth Is the only
natural thing for man arid beast to tread
Upon, both man and beast must suffer
more or less when an artificial substance
is substituted. Meri's'Te'et are Just as
much affected by the transition from
country to city life as women's, only they
don't notice It. as very few men know
or care what size of shoe they wear.
"In the feet of a woman who has .al
ways lived In tho country the muscles
are soft and supple, while the same mus
cles In tho feet of the city ' woman are
firm and hard. The reason of this is that
When the city woman walks those muscles
are brought Into what you might call gym'
nastlc exercises with the hard , pavement
as each step Is taken. With the harden
lns of the muscles, there also Is a grad
ual enlargement of the entire foot
"Much of the evil effect of city pave
ments upon the human foot can be neu
tralized by care and attention. The wom
an who has Just moved to town wants to
hear In mind that, she must In tlmo wear
a larger shoe, and'that It Js welt to attain
tp No. 4 or 5 gradually and not cling to
the old number until her feet are almost
ruined.
"The woman who would havea small.
J neat -foot or wish her children to .have
auch a foot will always choose" a shoe
whqse sole la very thick, but at the same
time soft."
Use of Voting: Machines.
Chicago Chronicle.
The New York constitution of 1S94 per
mits the use of mechanical appliances In
receiving and counting the ballots at
elections in that state. Several varieties
of machines havo been Invented and
tested at the polls, dome kinds havo
'proved very (Satisfactory.
One variety of machine was used at the
recent National and state election In Buf
falo. This Is the Becond time that the
game machines' have been used In that
city, In other New York cities similar
machines have been used. There has
beet no failure of the machines to give
satisfaction, when they were properly
"set up" and operated.
The Buffalo Courier says In regard to
the Recent election as conducted through
the voting machines that "the speed and
ease with which tie voting was conducted
and the mechanical accuracy of the count
were favorably" commented upon by all.
Not In a single district was there any
question raised as to the correctness of
the count, and the returns were brought
to the center of the city and tabulated In
a very short time."
In the city of Northampton, Mass., a
voting machine was used at the recent
election. The vote was counted and tne
result was received by telegraph In Bos
ton within 10 minutes after the polls
closed. Rochester, N. Y., used the voting
machines and the result of the vote on
President and state officers was tele
graphed to New York City within 20 mln
utes after the close of the polls.
It appears as If the voting machine
would solve the problem of a fair ballot
and an honest count. Provision should bo
made for experiments In Illinois. Espe
cially In the large cities a machine which
acts with the regularity of ciocicworK ana
the accuracy of the multiplication table
would end ballot-box stuffing, intentional
errors in the count and all similar irauas
on the suffrage.
An Unenviable Plstlnctlon.
Tacoma "News.
Senator Pettlgrew has the distinction
of having lost his 5tate, county, town,
ward, precinct, backyard, and ra.t hole at
the last election. The man who Is sorry
has not yet appeared on the scene, un
less It Is Pettlgrew himself
No Curo
No Pay
esK
THE MODERN APPLIANCE A poaltU.
way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM
TKBATMBNT CURES ypu without medicine o
all nervous or diseases si the generative or
gans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains
varicocele, lmpotency, etc. Men are quickly re
stored to perfect health and strength. Writs
Sor circulars. Correspondence confidential;
THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. rooms 4TWI
Safe-Deposit building. Seattle. "Wash.
DR. CROSSRAAN'S
for the Core of Gonorrhoea, Gleets,
Strictures, nd anultgnus conplulnt
of tbe Oresui of Generation.
Irico $1 a bottle. For sale by drugcista.
CUPIDENE"
m- This creat Vegeta
TltAVEMSkS GUIDE.
Union Depot, Slxtn and. J Streets.
THREE TRAINS DAILY
FOR ALL POINTS EAST
"CHICAGO-POHTLAXD SPECJAX.?
Leaves tor the East, via Runtlhston. at 0:04
A. it.; arrives at 430 P. M.
SPDICANE FLYER,
For Spokane, Eastern Washington, and Great
Northern points, leaves at 0 P. iL, arrives at
A, M. , ,
ATLANTIC EXPRESS.
beaves tor the East, via Huntlncton. at 3:0q
P. ii.; arrives at 8.40 A. M.
THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST
SLEEPERS.
OCEA3T AND 1UYEK SCHEDULE.
Water lines schedule subject to change -without
notice.
OCEAN DIVISION From Portland? leave
Alnsurorth Dock at & P. M., sail every 8 dajs:
Geo. W. Elder. Saturday, ov. 3; Tuesday,
NOV. Id; FrL, Nov Zi, Alon , Doe. 3. Colum
bia, Hon , Oct. 20, Thurs., Nov- 8; bun., Nqv
fb. Unt, Nov 2i. Sat., Dec. 8,
From San Frandisca Sail everr S days.
f Leave Spear-street Pier 24 at 11 A. M.I Geo.
w ttiaer, Tues . Oct. SO, Frl.. Nov, u. jaon.,
Nov. 19j Thurs., Nov. 20; Sun., Dec 0. -Columbia,
Sun.. NoV. 4. wed.. Nov. 14; Sat.
Nov. 24; Tues , Dec 4: Frl., Dec 14.
COLUMBIA RIVER DIVISION.
PORTLAND AND ASTORIA
Steamer Hassalo leaves Portland dally, ex
cept Sunday, at b 0O P. M ; on Saturday at
10 00 P M Returning, leaves Astoria dally,
except Sunday, at 7.00 A. M.
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION.
PORTLAND AND SALEM. OR.
Steamer Modoc, for Salem, Independent and
way nolnta, leaves from Ash-street Doclc'at 6
A, M-. jaa Mondas. "Wednesdays and Fridays.
Returning, leaves .Independence at TA. M..
and; Salem at 6 P". M. on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and. Saturdajs.
YAMHILL RIVER ROUTE.
PORTLAND AND DATTON. OR.
Steamer Ruth, for Oreeon Clfr. Buttevtlle.
Champoeff, Dayton and way landings, leaves
Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at 7 00 A M. Leaves Dayton for Portland
and way points Mondays. Wednesdays and P
Fridays at 6 00 A. M.
SNAKE RIVER ROUTE-
RIP ARIA, 'WASH.. AND LEWISTON. IDAHO.
Steamer Spokane or steamer Lewlston leaes
Rlparla dally at 3.4Q A M., arriving at Lw
Uton about P. M Returning, tho Bpokafls or
Lewiston leaves Lewlston daily at 8 30 A. M..
arriving at Rlparla same evening.
W. H HURLBURT.
General Passenger Agent.
V. A SCHILLING, City Ticket Agent.
Telephone Main 712. 80 Thlrfl t.. or. Oak.
STEAMSHIP LINE
China and japan from Portland.
For rates, accommodations, etc, apply to
OREGON BAILROAP & NAV. CO.. .
Agents, Portland, Or
CAul via
SOUTH
Leave;
Depot Flftn sad
I Streeta.
Arriro
OVERLAND EX-
tPRE3& TRAINS.
for salem. Rose
burg, Ashland. Sae
rapnento, Ogden,
San Francisco, ilo
isve, Los Angeles.
El Paso. Nw Or
leans and the Eat-
At "Woodburn
(dally except Sun
day), morning train
connects with train
XorJMt. Anjrel. Sll
verton, Browns
vjjle. Sprlpgteld
and .Natron, and
evening train for
itt. Angel and 811
erton. ,
Albany passenger
Corvallls passenger.
Sheridan pas'gr
8:30 P.M.
7:45 A, M.
8:30 A. M.
6-30 P. M.
4:00 P. M.
117-30 A. M.
li:50 P.- M.
10:10 A.M.
5;6Q P. M.
8:25JtM.
Dally. ilCally except Sunday.
Rebate tickets on sala between Portland, $ao
ramento and San Francjsco. Net rates $1T first
clash and fll second class. Including sleeper
Rates and tickets to Eastern points and Eu
rope. Also JAPAN, CHINA HONOLULU and
AUSTRALIA. Can ba obtained from 3. B.
KIRKLAND, Tlcjtet Agent, 140 Third street
TAMHILL DIVISION,
Passenger Depot, foot of Jefferson street
Leave for Oswego daily at 7 20, 9.40 A M.s
12.30, 1-B3. 3 25. 4 40. 8:25, S'30. 11:80 P. U.:
and 9 00 A 21 on Sundays only Arrive at
Portland dally at 6 35. $ 30, 10,B0 A. IL;
155. 4.10. 4 50, 0.15, 7.40. 10 00 P. M., 12,40
A. M. dally, except Monday, 8 SO and 10 .03 A
M. on Sundays only.
Leave tor Dallas dairy, except Sunday, at
6 05 P. M. Arrive at Portland at.O 30 a. II.
Passenger train leaves Dallas for Alrlle Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 2'45 K M.
Returns-Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Except Sunday.
B- KOEHLER,
Manager.
a H. MARKHAM.
Gen. Frt. fc Pass. Agt.
ONLY 70 HOURS
PORTLAND TO CHICAGO
...VIA... '
4J
fu!
OJ,
rc?
?1
w
S )ICT0rV
UNION PACIFIC B. R. CO.'
OREGON 5H0RT LINE B. R. CO.
OREGON R. R. & NAVIGATION CO.
TWO TRAINS DAILY
TO THE EAST
NO CHANGE OF CARS to Denver,
Omaha. Kan?ai City and Chicago.
Only Four Days
To New York, Boston, Phliadelphiar
and Washington.
Palace Sleepers, .Tourist Sleepers, Dining Cars,
Library Cars, Free Reallnlng-Ghalr 'Cars.
Steam Heat. Plntsch Light. Fast, Time.
Union Depots, Baggage checked to destination.
CITY TICKET OFFICE
135 Third Street Portland! Oregon
3. H. LOTHROP,
Gen'l Agent.
GBORQE LANG.
City Pass. &.TK. igt.
Steamers
Aftppa and Pomona
Dally (ex. Sunday) for" Independence; 'Bale
and-'all way landings. Leave Portland SUB A
I M.: icayeEalera 7AM.; Independence. 6
i A. M. ''OfQce 'tatf ddik, foot Taylor aK '
O OCCENiSHASCU-Jl
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
:4'
The Yellowstone Park and
, "i?foiieer DInina-Car Houte -
Leave. lUdlea Depot, ottaal JSti
"XalVeT'
tier,
" No.13
Overland 'Sxoresa- for
1.43 P. 1L
Sauta-Hsad. Aberdeen.
7U'A. Jrf. .
tioulaav Cosmopou,
Oiympla. Tacoma. br
attle. North Yakima.
RttiVllle. Bpekkae.
Pullouur, iloscow. lew.
1 st -a n, Grsnsylle,
Kosslaoo. B. C. Hum.
Fault 'Minneapolis. Ch!'
hngo, JBosVHi,- Wash-
Vjprl'aiKCon ' polhb
tilt anQ southeast.
No.
Kansas Clty-SC Louis
'o. 8 r
11 30 P. M.
Special for Taooma, Se
Tr30-P. U.
attle, wortn xaxima.
Rlttvllle, Spokaae.
Roesland. Lewlftoii,
Helena. Butte. Ullllnss.
Deadeod. D,aver,
Omaha, St. Joseph,
Kansas' City. St. Louis,
Chlengo.i tVoshlBsLon,
lBalVDpre. New York,
ftosiqn, iw an poinu
feast and southestst.
Baggage rheeked -to destination -of 'Uokets,
Union Depot eeanectlons a all principal cities.
Through car seryic vln Northern Paolfla
Burlicton Route, train No 4. foe OmaJja.'St.
Joseph. Kansas City, St. Louis; Qulektlm
and Unequated aceommftdatlens The only. Una
running Pullman standard and Pullman up
holstered tourist sleepers, the finest la the
world Portland to Minneapolis and St. Paul
hRlthoat ohange.
For anr additions! Information, tickets.
sleeping-car reservations, mnps of routes. &.,
call on or write to
A. D, CHARLTON
Aaalatant General Paisenger AsroHt,
255 Morrison St., Cor. Thlrd,- '
Portland, Oregon.
AMD
SOO LINE
PIRST-CLASS AND TOURIST
SLEEPERS DAILY
Passengers booked'
to
and from all points east
ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP
OFFICE
For full particulars apply to
H. H. ABROTT. 'Agent,
140 Third St., Portland. 'Or.
E. J. COTLE. A O. P. A. r
Vancouver, B. C
JUMJRgATgijORTHEBNi
li n ' i , , i r
l!df Oince, 265 Hmjsu Stre:t, Tkn. SI)
L19AVK.
Nev4
Th riysc, dally to a
frocs St. PssL Mlaae- i
ARRIVE.
No..
7 Ot A. M.
spoils, Dmuth. CAlvaxv
6:00 P M. I aiul all polaU Ksit.
Through Palace and Tourist flletyers, Dining
and Buffet Emoklng-Llbrary Cars.
JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE
STEAMSHIP IDZUMI MARU--
Tot Japan, China and all Asiatic points wta
laT Seattle
About December 10th
Astoria & Columbia,
River RailroadXo.
ULKAVE5
Tor JUygers, lUlnrtr.
ClaUksalt, . tVitpori
Clifton, astorls. War-
XRRIVM
UNION
DEPOT.
UNION
DXPOT.
rrnton. TlaTtl Ham
'5Vrh)ir fork.
man,'.. TTrt,
stere&J,
.Stash
dm.
I'.QO'X.'V,
AsCorla and'&ssihar
1 11:10 AM
KXprM
Dally.
AitorU Lsprsss,
Daily,
7.00 P. M-
OiCO P. UL
rjekst office. MS itorrUon st. and Union depot,
X C, MATO. Gea. Pays. Aru. Astoria Or.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
FOR ALASKA.
THE COlIPANT'fl elegant
steamships Cottage City, City
of Topeka and Al - Ki leave
TACOMA 11 AM.. fiEATTLH
0 PM, Nor. 1, o 11. 18,
21 20. Dec 1. . 11, 10, 21,
0, 31; Jan. 0. 'A steamer
j ery fifth day r thereafter.
Further information obtain
company's folder. The. company reserves tho
right to change steamors,, sailing date., and
hours of sailing, without previous notice,
AGENTS N. POSTON; 240 vVashlngtoa St.
Portland. Or , F "V, CARLETON, N.-P. JLK.
Doek. -Tacoma. TICKET OFFICE. 015 First
ave.. Seattle. M TALBOT. CoramL Agent; O.
"W. MILLER, Asst Gen'l Aent, Ocean Dock.
Seattle
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts.,
San Franolseo.
l
mersforOrient
Hong Kong, via Yokohama and Kobe. Dvm
at Portland as follows:
S3 MONMOUTHSHIRE . ...,....,. ...Nov. S3
S3 MILOS . . ,., ......Dec 3d
S3 SKARPSNO ....Jan. SS
For freight or passage apply to
iistewyojiic.
6-S-10 Columbian bldg.. Third and Oak sts.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
BATLET -OATZERT Alder-strMt Dookl
Leaves Portland daily every morning at 1
o clock, except Sunday Returning, leave As
toria every night at 7 o'clock except Sunday.
rron phone Main 331 ColumWa phon Ul.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
f)HirlBal mA UiiIt fiaaxlBA.
SAFE. JLiwiTuMt La4te.ikDrtil(
in CUlCUESTEIl'b JiUiUiOa.
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itinp hr PaKIenUrr'TcMaitals
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I Dmizl.u. 7kfabcr CVemleal C
StesUM Ulrfpr Ma4iton. (tare. P1LUW PA,
Bltf Sui non-volsoaaai
I remedy for Qonorrhasa,
Gleet. 8 per mat or r hca,
Whites, unnatural dls
cbargss, or any laasmsav
Irrt'tsto srallsUs. tlon of same das rs8
TlETAlsCHaatC9,brani. Soa-Mtrlagsat
SeUkyDraftiiti
or sent in plats wrapper.
by azpRM, yrtpau, Ut
en, or 3 boJes, tM,
'CireaUr-Maia Muir
m
?1ns
i?i ? $
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