Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1900)
THE.MOBNING OBEGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1900. nr COMMERCIAL AND Thanksgiving trade started in "with a rush yesterday, and the country sent in liberal consignments of poultry, fruits, eta, and in return were ordering freely - of holiday luxuries and staples. Prices on turkeys ruled higher than "was expected, sales being xnae around 1415c for best dressed stock, wlh live olng at H12c, according to quality. Geese are also firm er, and ducks in moderately good demand. Chickens are never in as good demand as other poultry -at Thanksgiving time, and the present season is no exception. Stocks cleaned up fairly -well (act Saturday, but there irera enough carried over to give the market a weak start, which will not ba improved" on unless there are very light shipments today and tomorrow. The steam er arriving late" last evening brought a big lot fruit -and California vegetables, whichwlir be on the street this morning. r Bnnlc Clearing. Exchange. Balances. Portland 653.013 S 47.822 .Tacema 255.149 2tJ.lbO Seattle .-. w 487.051 103.800 Bpekano ...-..w 235.112 08,800 PORTLAKD MARKETS. Grain. Flour, Etc, TJt .wheat markets were all. dull and tending lower yesterday. The American visible still lingers lovingly above 00.000, 000 bushels, and. while there was a de crease In the quantities on passage as compared with the previous week, it was not serious enough to put any life in the market. In the Portland market there was the usual inactivity, but no material change in prices. Some q the dealers have shortened their limits to 5353c, Wilt others are still quoting 54c Offerings are not large, and requirements are like wise rather small. Freights are inaotlve, but hardly weaker. I "Wheat Walla Walla. E35ic; Valley, nominal: bluestem. 66c per bUBhel. Flour Best grades, $2 903 40 per bar rel; graham, $2 GO, Oats White. 43345c per bushel; 'gray, 43c. Barley Feed, $1515 50; brewing. $16 JIG SO per ton. Mlllstuffs Bran, $15 50 per ton; mid dlings, $21; shorts, $17; chop, $16. Hay Timothy. $1212 50: clover, $7 lfC0; Oregon wild hay, $67 per ton. Batter, JZfem, Poultry, Etc. Butter Fancy creamery, 4560c; store, 86(r30c per roll. Eggs--Eastern. 2227c; Oregon ranch, firm at 35c per dozen. Poultry Chickens, mixed. $2 7503 50: hens, $3 504 50; ducks, $3 506 50; . geese,, 6fpa per dozen; turiceya, live, niz,c; dressed, 1315c per pound. Cheese Full cream, twins, H12&c; Young America. 1213c per pound. Vegetable, Frnlt, Etc. Vegetables Parsnips. 5c; turnips, 75c; carrots, 75c per sack; onions, $101 30; cab bage. $1 251 CO per cental; potatoes, 500 C5c per sack; sweet potatoes., $1 4di 50 per cental; celery. 60g65c per dozen. Fruit Lemons, $2T54; oranges, $4 per box: pineapples, $4 50g per dozen; ba nanas. $2 503 per bunch: Persian dates, "7c per pound; pears, 75c$l per box; ap ples, 50c4?$l per box; grapes, Muscat. 90c f?$l; Tokay, $1 per box. Dried fruit Apples, evaporated, 536c per pound; sun-dried, sacks or boxes, 84c; pears. 80c; prunes, Italian. 57c; silver, extra choice, 57c; flgs. California black. 6c; flgs, California white, 67c; plums, pltless, white, 78o per pound. Meats and Provision. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers and ewes, sheared. $3 60; dressed, 6J7c per pound; Spring lambs, Sic per pound gross; dressed, 77c. Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $5 G06 75; light, $i; dressed. 56&e per pound. Veal Large. 6S7c per pound; small, SS4c per pound. Beef Gross, top steers. $3 604; cows, "Se 50; dressed beef, 6Q)7o per pound. Provisions Portland pack (Shjeld brand): Hams, smoked, are quoted at llo per pound: picnic hams. 8?Jc per pound: breakfast bacon. 1315c: bacon. 10UMc: backs. lOc; dry-salted sides. 9410cr dried beef. 15e; lard, five-pound-rwils. 36o; 10-pound pails. lOo; 50s, lHc; tierces. 10c per pound. Eastern, pack (Hammond's): Hams, large, lUJc; medium, llc; small. 12c: picnic hams, c: shoulders. 9c; brealcfast' bacon. 33 fllSc: dry-salted sides. 9U104c; bacon, Mdes. lOeilHc; backs, 10c; butts. 12c; Jard. pure leaf, kettle-rendered. 5s. 1054c: 10s. Ii4c; dried beef. 15c. Groceries. Xnt, Etc. CoffeeMocha 23.28c: Java, fancy, 26 S3c; Java, good. 20S4cj Jaya, ordinary. lSfSOc; Costa Rica, fancy. lSf?20c; Costa Rloa. good, lfiCfclSc: Costa Rica, ordinary. I012c per pound: Columbia roast. $12 13; Arbuckle's. $13 13; Lion. $1313 per case. Sugar Cube. $6 35: crushed. $8 60: pow dered. $S 95: dry granulated. $5 75: extra C, $S 35; golden C. $5 15 ne; half barrels. Kc more than barrels; maple, 1516oper pound. Salmon Columbia River. one-pound tails. $1 58fs2: two-pound talis. $2 22 50: fancy one-pound flats $3g2 25; -pound fancy flats. $1 lOtffl 30; Alaska, one-pound tails. V- 40$1 GO; two-pound talis, $1 90 2 25. Nuts Peanuts. GH7c per pound for raw. 9c for roasted; jcocoanuts. 90c per doen; walnuts. lGllo per pound; pine nuts. 15c; hickory nuts, "c: chestnuts, 15c; Brazil, lie: Albert's. 15c; fancy pecans. 12 14c; almonds. ISiMTc per pound. BenRB-mall white. 4?ic: large white, H4c: bayou, 3?ic; Lima. 6c per pound. Grain bags Calcutta. G6 12Vi per 100 for spot. Coal oil Cases, 15c per gallon; bar rels, iy.c. tanks. 13c. Rice Island. tfc; Japan. 5tfc: New Or leans. 4'4ic; fanoy head, $7e7 50 per sack. Hops, Wool. Hide. Etc. Hops New crop, 13014c per pqund; 1S99 crop. 67c 'Wool Valley. 13eJHc; Eastern Oregon, lOffMSe; mohair, 25c per pound. Sheepskins Shearlings. - 1520c: short wool. 3S35c: medium-wool. 30S0c; long wool. 60c$$l eaoh. Tallow 4c; No, 2 and grease, 33c per pound. Hides Dry hides. No. 1, 1C pounds and upward, 145c; dry Wp, No. 1. 5 to 16 pounds. 15c per pound; dry calf. No. 1. under 5 pounds. 15ff 16e: dry-salted, one- 1 third less than dry flint: salted hides, sound steers, 60 pounds and over, 75c; do 50 to "60 pounds, 74e; do under BO pounds and cows. 7c: kip, 13 to 30 pounds. THIJSc; do veal, 10 to 14 pounds THc; dd' calf, under 10 pounds, 7Jc; green (ua saltQd), lc per pound less; culls (bulls, stags, moth-eaten, badly cut, scored, hair slipped, weather-heatfia or grubby), one third less. Pelts Bearskins, each, as to size, $5 15. cubs, each $lg: badger, each, 50c; wildcat. 2575c: housecat. 5025c; fox. common gray 40c$l: do red. $1 753 OS; dajiross. $2 COffi: lynx. $24 50; mink, 40c OTL75; marten, dark Northern. $510; do pale pine. $34; muskrat 813c; skunk. S80c; otter Hand). $4S; panther, with head and claws perfect. $16-3: raccoon. 25 tsc: wolf, mountain, with head perfect, $3 506: wolverine. $2 50S: beaver, ner skjn. large. $$67; do medium, per skin. ; ao small, per skin, $1(22; do kits, per1 skin. l NEW TORK STOCK MARKET. Price-. Aernin on the Up Grade ia a Fev Stocks. NEW TORK. Nov. 26. The reactionary tendency which weighed on the stock market during the latter part of last week, was distinctly overcome today, and prices resumed their upward course. The advance was by no raeans'unlform, the striking gains .being confined to compar atively few stocks. In soma stocks the resistance was not more than enough, to Kabiotttasm onlyto(hold,,tb!r.ownt while FINANCIAL NEWS a small number by positive weakness gave a slight irregularity to the market. The course of prices was by no meajas deter mined at once. Before traders operated on the short side of'ih'j market for a considerable period after the opening they made the argument that holders of stocks were inclined to sell on Saturday on the strength resulting from the bank statement, but it was not long before they discovered they had a small -fqllow-Ing this morning. There were rumors flying about the board that prominent bear operators of last week had been taking up long stock again. "NotaBle. strength in particular stocks, accompanied by rumors' of changeB of conlrol, helped the market and the bears were Anally driven to cover. "While the strength In the market was renewed, there was by no means tlje large volume of business which has been the average for over two weeks past. Bear manipu lation was evident, not only here, bur In foreign markets A settlement- was in progress on the London exchange and In Berlin, Bat rumors of the Czar's death, of threatened complications in China, and of International friction growing out of the Kruger demonstration lh France, did not aid the iDears much in forcing lower prices. London was 'a large buyer in this market, sales to that account being' estimated at 30,000 shares. The Southern Railway stocks were in special demand. Many rumors were cur-rent-of developments in the company, in cluding an alleged lease ty the Pennsyl vania, and a coming- increase of, divi dend. No authoritative sepction could be had for any o f these nimora,; The com mon and preferred stocks advanced an extreme 3 points each. Strength- was radiated flrst to the Southern group and then, to the Southwestern, "in which some striking gains were recorded. Roth the preferred stocks, on which dividends are paid or are earned, and the lower-priced common stocks for which dividend pros pects are remote at the best, were affected alike. The weekly earnings reported to 4&y, oh some of these systems, showed sharp decreases from last year's cor responding period, notably in Missouri Paclflc and Denver & Rio Grande. Nev ertheless the stocks held a prominent place In the advance. Gains in the group- ran from 1 to nearly 3 points. The more northerly grangers came into the move ment, especially Burlington, but did not show much marked strength. 'The leading specialties were" very strong, Including Sugar and People's Gas. The local traction showed a good re covery, and Consolidated G-as was con spicuous with a rise of 4. The Steel stocks were decidedly unsettled, Steel & Wire showing aouto weakness at times. Reports were received of serious contro versies between the great combinations In the trade. Amalgamated Copper gave way on account of the meager details of the .conditions and resources of the com pany contained in the statement to the Stock Exchange to secure the admission of the stock to the unlisted department. The drop in this stock, and a disposition tp realize, made the tone of the closing unsettled and prices were below the, best but the gains In the railroads were well maintained. Money continued easy here and hard ened in London, resulting In higher rates for sterling exchange. There was very large buying of St. Louis & Southwestern bonds. The mar ket .otherwise was strong and quite ac tive. Total sales, par value, $4,130,000. United States refunding 2s wlfen Issued, and the 5s,, advanced hi. and the 3s, per cent on, the last call. BONDS. C. B. ?s. ref. reg.lOS N. Y. Cent. Ists...l08 Northern Pac 3s.. 70 do 4s 1(H Oregon Nav. lsts.,100 do 4s 1044 Oregon S. I 03... 128 do con. Ss 119 nio Gr. West. IstslOO St Paul consols.. ITS St. P. G & P. lsUHOU do 6s 120 Union Paclflc 4s...loott ao coupon iuJ7 do, 3b. reff....,..110V4 do coupon 110 Vi do new 4b, reg..l37-ji do coupon ...,-. 137)4 do old 4s. regTT.115 do coupon 115i do 5s. reg.. ...... 113 do couDon irSVi Dlst. Col. 3-C5s..,124 A.tcmson aaj. b.. ss Z. & NAY,, COO 781S9 Vls Cent. lsts',.. 86j Southern Paclflc 4s i&H do'S. 1rdb, Cs.119 D. it R. Q 4s....lO0i west Knore 4s 114 jen. Electric 03..112 STOCKS. The total sales of stocks today were '904,200 shares. ThS closing quotations were: Atchison Can. Can. Southern ... Ches. & Ohio,.... Chi. Gr. Western, S8K P C. C. & St. L.. 5SU ?v?? Third A'enua iV.,.112 14fNatlonal Tube' 61U C. B. & Q U7k Chi.. Ind. & Li... 23 do pref 68 Chi. & East. 111.. 98A Chicago & N. W..IC834 C , R. I. & Pac.115 C , C. C. & St. L. 67 do pret 102 EXPRESS CO S Adams .....v 135 American .100 United Stales 4R Wells-Fargo 130 ailSUKLLAN EOUS. Cqlo. Southern Amer. Cotton Oil.. 31 Jit pret 43 do pref 00 do 2d Dref 18 Amer. Making .... 4ti Tel. & Hudson... 116U do pref S3 Amer. Smelt. & R. 40 do pref 05U Amer. Spirits ..... 1H do pref 17 Amer. Steel Hoop. 20 do pref 7H Amer, Steel & W.. 43H do pref 87 Amer. Tin Plate... 43V4 do Dref 88 Del.. Lack. & W..180 Denver & Klo Gr, do pref .t Erie do 1st pref... Gr. North, pref Hocking Coal ., Hocking Valley Illinois Central Jowa. Central ... . ao prex u Lake Erie & W... 30 Amer. Tobacco ....10914 do nret 135 do prer 100 Anaconda M. Co.. iHU Lake Shore :ioy. 1 Brooklyn R. T.... 74 Louts. & Nash S3Colo. Fuel & Iron. 52 Manhattan El ...110 Cont. Tobacco 36 03V 40V Met. Bt, By... ....173 00 nref Mex. Central 13 iuri. v-cimai ..... jurjir truerai oieei ..... ' Minn. & SU Loula 63) do pref 70 Federal Steel do Dref Gen. Electric 168 Glucose Sugar .... 65 Missouri Pacific .. 00 Mobile & Ohio,..'. 394 M., K. & T 116 do pref ........ 30& Nw Jersey Cent.143 do rref 102 Int. Paper 22 do pref La Clede Gas.... National Biscuit do pref National Lead .. do pref National Steel .. I do pref ........ New TorV Cent...l4mi Norfolk ft. "VVest.. 43U do pref 80V4 Northern Pacific.. 71Si do pref 83', Ontario & West.. 241 O R. & N.. 42 do nret 70 N, T. Air Brake. ,165 North American .. 19 Paclflc Coast 69t do 1st pref 87 do 2d nref 157 Pennsylvania ... 142H Reading 18VJ ao jsi prei.M.i u-? do 2d pref 30H Rio Gr Western. 72 -do nrf ........ 94 (Pacific Mall ...... 44 People's Gas ...... 101 Pressed Steel Car.. 51s do pref 85u Pullman PaL Car. 100 St. Louis & S. F- 10H do 1st prer..... 74 do 2d Tirel. 40UI?tand. Rone & T.. K St LOUls S. W... 14ft Sugar 134 do -pref 364! do pref 116 St. Paul ,.12StMTenn. Coal & Iron. 72M, do pref lTBfclU S. Leather 14 St. Paul A O .,..120 I do pref 75 Southern Paclfid., 41,U. 8 Rubber 81 Southern Ry 17K1 do pref 88 do pref 65H Western Union ... 84 Texas & Pacific... lflWBepubllc Iron & S. 17 Union Paclflc .... 7t do pref , 65 do Tref 81alAnal. Copper 00T4 Money, Cxchnnire, Etc. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 26. Sterling Board of Trade and Stock Exchange Brokers GRAIN PROVISIONS , STOCKS and COTTON BOUGHT AWIJ SOLD FOR CASH OB caiuued ox aiAiTaiars ft - ; 214-215 - v hamb'erof Commerce - RortrandrOriiae; ...,.... 39j4lvvabash ....;?.. gu. do prer ...f&. bUyuwttbash pret ..&.. 214 alt. & Ohio. ,X. 81 Wheel. & L, E.... 10$ do Dref 84tl do 2d oref 2SU , Pacific 87 (Wis Central 10 CULLISON&CO. on London. 60 days, Si 85; sight, H S2. Drafts-Sight, 7c; telegraph, 10c. Mexican, dollars, 5ft451c. NEW YORK NovT26. Money on call, 33j per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 45 per cent Sterling exchange firm, with actual bus iness in bankers' bills at $4 KH64 85 for demand and at $4 SU44 81 for 60 days. Posted rates, f4 824S5&. Commercial bills, $4S0SiS4Slfc. Silver certificates, 6465c. Mexican dollars, 50c Government bonds, strong. State bonds, strong. Railroad bonds, strong. LONDON, Nov. 26. Consols, 93 p-10. Money, 34 per -cent. Forelsn. Financial ?evr. NEW. YQRK, Nov. 26. The Commercial Advertiser's London financial cablegram says: The opening of the markets here today was quiet and dull as they are usually just before the settlement, but there was considerable Improvement In the after noon, on the announcement that the diplomatic situation had become clearer, especially as to the question of a money indemnity. Americans were quieter, but there was a good market for them throughoutithe session, although oablo de rangements seriously delayed arbitrage dealings. The, arbitragers were short of Southern Railway securities this, .morning and London taking the hint took them freely. Stock "In- London. ' LONDON, Nov. SS.-Atchlson, W; Ca nadian Pacific, S9J Union Pacific, pre ferred, 83; Northern Pacifio, preferred, 83&r Grand -"Trunk, 6; Anaconda, 10; Rand mines, 40&. THE GRAIN MARKETS. Priced for Cereal" In European and .American Ports. ( SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26, Wheat fu tures, quiet; spot wheat, weak. Barley quiet. Oats, steady. Spot quotations weret Wheat Shipping, No. 1, 96Jio; choice, 96c; milling, $11 02. Barley Feed, 7Q72c; brewing, .TPfa Oats Black for seed, V- 22M1 30; red, J1-S01 40. , Call board sales: Wheat Quiet; Decetaber, 96c; May $1 03; cash, 960. ' Brfrley Quiet; December, 72c. Corn Largo yellow, $1 Ztfo. Cbtcn'KO Grain and Produce. CHICAGO, Nov. 26. The Qgaln of Decem ber corn over May from a discount a week ago of c to a premium of c today was A feature, hut Mr. Phillips and Noyember corn were the center ot attraction on the board of trade today. November opened 1 cent over Saturday, at 46c. Phillips bid that figure, and. kept It up, with additions, until the market touched 50c, the highest prjee singe June, J.RG. when corn on tho merits of the legitimate situation as cended to 53c. It marks an advance slnco one month ago today of 1313c. Shorts were Intensely nervous, but Mr. Phillips, credited" with being- in secure control, was placid. Of the 511 cars received today but 61' graded contract, and. private ele- vators delivered to pub:ic houses ovor Sunday only 90(000 bushels. These -facts, together with Uie sustaining by the com- mlttee of Mr, Phillips' rejection of two cargoes of "doctored" corn were responsible-for the young corn king's confidence and the agitation among shorts. At60 cents Phillip's lot out 55,000 bushels. Bct tween 40q and. 50c he is credited" with liquidating 100,000 bushels. He purchased that much early, and possibly more. The market during the afternoon touched 47c, but reacted and closed 4c higher at 49c, There was a strong demand from shorts for December, and considerable liquidation of May. December sold be tween 36c and 36?4c, and closed hAS higher, at 36iS5o. r - , "Wheat- wasribticeable chiefly for Its dullness, a condition due to the impaired wire service, whlcn curtailed news re- ports and the loss of friends to the su perior attraction of corn, arid to the ap proach of th6 Thanksgiving holiday. The ton of the market throughout was easy utlder the Influence of indifferent cables, an increase of 192,000 bushels on p'assage, the heavy Russian and Danublan ship ments, 4,000,000 bushels, and a decrease In the vislbloof only 129,000 busHels where a much larger decrease had been expected. December opened c to 'tYc lower, at 71o to 70&71c, sold between 71&C ,and 7l& 7058c, closing lo down, at 7070c. In oats the.ie were only a few trades In the way of changing December for more deferred futures. The market was dull and jneglected, In favor or corn. Decem ber closed a shade down, at 21?i21c Provisions were easy on the heavy runs of hogs and a slack cash demand. The market was poorly supported by bull lead ers, and the packing Interest sold Novem ber lard freely on all bids. Iater tho market turned strong on a sharp commission-house demand for pork, and In sympathy with the corn strength. Most of- the bulge was lost, however, on profit taking. January ork (Closed 12c up and January ribs unchanged. Tho leading futures ranged as follows: N WHEAT. ' Opening. Highest. JV)west. Close, November ....$0 71 ?v 71 f 0 70 $0 704 uecemoer .... jutt 71 70 January 71 71 CORN. 71 November '... December .... May ; 40 30U 30" 50 30 3t& 40 38W 30 OATS. November December May ..... P 22 24U MESS PORK. Novembor January . 'May 1100 12 20 12 03 .12 10 12 40 .12 00 12 20 LARD. . 7 07 7 125 . 702 710 . 6 87 0 00 , 000 70Q. SHORT RIBS. November December January May 7 10 7 05 600 005 0.BS- November January 035 0 87 0 42: i Til 7 75 0 35 6 37 May' ....' 637 Cash quotations were arf follows: Wheat-No. 3, 66c; No. 2 red,TlU73c. Corn No. 2, 4649e; No. 2 yellow, 4649c. Oats No. 2 'white, 26c; No. 3 white, 2426lc. Bye No. 2, 45tfc Barley Fair to choice molting, 6758c Flaxseed No. 1, Jl 621 63; No. 1 North western, ?1 3 Timothy seed Prime, H 2034 sa , Mess pork Per barrel, ?llll 25. Lard-Percwt., tf 107 20. Short ribs Sides, fqose, ?5 77 55, . Dry salted shoulders Boxed, 56c. Short clear sides Boxed, ?6 S56 95. Butter Quiet; creameries, 1522c; dairies, 132Qc. Cheese Active, lOSllUe. Eggs Quiet; fresh, 2122c . t . Receipts. Shlpm)ta. Flour, barrels 10.000 14.000 Wheat, bushels 111.000 183.000 Com, bushels ...i. ........ .348,O0O 804,000 Oats, bushela 165,000 142.000 Rye. bushels 0,000 0.000 Barley, bushels .......00,000 . 6,000 Visible Grain Supply. NEW TORK, Nov. 26. The statement of the visible supply of grain, in store and afloat on Saturday, November 24, as compiled by the New York, Produca Ex change, is as follows: Bushels. Decrease. ..62.222.000 129,000 .. 7.029,000 1.180,000 ..11.769.000 1,064,000 .. 1.326.00O 45.000 ..3,658,000 273.OOO Wheat Corn ....... Oats Rye. Barley .... -Increase, Kevr Yorle Grain and Produce. NfcW, YORK, Noyl 36. Flour Receipts, 26,00$ barrels; 'exports, 8638 barrels; market active. . rwheat Receipts, "9S.975 "bushels: exports. 1 122,C0j6bushelsj opot,..easy; No, 2 red; 7Sc Downing, Hopkins & Co. WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS Room 4, Ground Floor felOTB TELEPHONES elevator. Options were very dull today. Delayed visible supply figures and gen 'eral apathy on the .part of tho foreign 'houses and outsiders kept -pries within a narrow raige. Operilpg easyundfer loca selling pressure, the market later rallied, but finally yielded to reallzlng.'and closed 'easy at HHc net decline. March, 'S0 809sc; closed. SOUcrMay cldse at 79c; November, 79c; December T7c "Wool Quiet. Hops Quiet. European Grain Marlrcis. LONDON, NoV. 26. Wheat--Cargoes on passage, .nominally .unchanged; -cargoes Walla "Walla, 29s 3d; English country mar kets, quiet. . . LIVERPOOL. Nov. 26. Wheat-Quiet? French cpuntry markets, qule.t; spot, firm; No. 1 California,' 6s 2&d; .No. '3 red Western Winter, JBe.;. Uo 1 Northern .Spring, 6s 3V4d. Futures, steady; De cember, 5s lid; March, 6s &d. , Corn Spot, American, mled, new, steady, 4s 2d. Futures, ilrro; November, ,4s ld; Deccmbes, 4S md; January, 3a 10Td. 9AS FRAtfdSCO JUAItKEIS. SAN FRANCISCO Nov. ,28. Wool Spring, Nevada, ll13c; Eastern Oregon, 1014o; Valley Oregon, 15l"o.- 'Fall Mountain lambs, 910c; San Joaquin plains, 6Sc; Humboldt and Mendocino, 10i2c. Hops-1900 crop, 1317o. Hay Wheat, J913 60; wheat and oats. 912 50;. best barley. $3-50; -alfalfa, XiQ 9 00; compressed wneat, 913. per ton; straw, 3547V4c per bale. 1 MillstuffS-Mlddllngs, ?16 60019 00; bran, $1314 pen? ton. Potatoes River Burbwiks, 40 8 75c; Salinas Burbanks, 90c?l 15; Oregon Bur banks, 65c5L Butter Fancy creamery, -&i25c; sec onds, 2223c; fancy dairy, 2152c? do sec onds, 1820c Qheese California flats. 10llo pet pountl; Younc America, llllc; Eastern, 1415c. Eggs Fancy ranch, XPApI" store, 26 27c; Eastern, 30d. Citrus fruit Mexican limes. J44 C0J common California lemons. $1 001 75J choice, $22 25; navel orariges, $2g3 per box; pineapples, $23 per dozen. ' Poultry! Turkeys," gobblers," 1314c; do hens, 13(gH4c per" pound; old roosters', $3 50 4 per dozen; young roosters. $3 50&4, small broilers. J22 50; largo " do, $303 50: fr'ers, J33 50; hens. $3 $035 per dozen; 'old ducks, W4; geoae, $1 25l 0 per pair. Green fruit Apples. cholcOj J3V23 pel box; common. "350 per"bo Bananas Jl2 60 per bunch Receipts Flour, quarter sacks, 17,210; do Oregon, '18,694; wheat, centals, 8050; barT ley; centals. 2200; oats, centals, S90; dJ Oregon, 1390; beans, sacks, 1185; potatoes, sacks, 9500; do Oregon 400; bran, sacks, 1100; middlings, packs, 121; hay, tons, 400; wool, bales, 292; hides, 400. EASTERN LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO, Nov."26. Cattle Receipts. 17,000; good to choice, 1015c higher, others steady; good to prime steers, $5 305 90; poor to medium, $4 255 25; selected feed ers, $3 504 25; mlxecl stockere, weak, $2 23 3 70; cows, steady to 10c higher; J2 75 4 35; heifers. J2 754 75; 'canhers, strong, $22 75; bulls, active, $2 604 35; calves, weak. $3 505 25; Texas fed steers. $40 J4 90fgrassers, S3 304 15 blllls, 12 5033 30, H6gs Receipts today, 38,000; tomorrow (esUroated), 37,000; left over,, J00.,' Active. sha.de Jh'gher. closing easlerj top, $5 05. Mixed and butchers, $4 705 05; good to choice heavy H S05 02;. rough heavy, ?4 654 75; light, J4 7035 Q2tf; biilk, of, sales, $4 85(35. Sheep Receipts, 20.C00. Sheep and1ambs slow to 5c lower. 6ood to oholce wethers, $4(34 2Hi fair to choice mixed, $3 6534; Western sheep, $4(34 15) Texas sheep, $2 50 (33 50; native lambs, $45.16; Western lambs, $4 655 15, KANSAS qiTY.'Nov. 26.-Catt)e Re ceipts,' 9000; market strong; Texas steers, $2 555 50; Texas cow3, ?2 25(3 15; native sheers, $4"60g5 00; native cows and heifers, $1 5Q35 45; stockera and feeders, $3 604 JO; bulls, $2 7a3 75, Hogs Receipts, 7000; market strong; bulk of sales, $4 904 95; heavy, $4 855 $; packers. $4 9205 05; mixed, $4 S54 95; lights, $4. 85S5 05; yorkers, $4 9G5 05; pigs, $4 C04 97. Sheep Receipts, 3000; market strong; lambs, $4 006 25; muttons, $2 0004 30. OMAHA, Nov. 26.Cattle Receipts, 1800 head. Market, slow, about steady; native beef steers, $4 255 40; Western steerB, $4 004 65; Texas steers, $3 003.S5; cows and heifers, $3 004 15; canners; $1 502 75; stockera and feeders, $3 004 50; calves, $3 00G-00; bulls and stags, $2O04 25. Hogs Receipts, 4700 Jiead. Markot, steady; heavy, $4 854 9d; mixed, $4 850 4 87; light, $4 KK4 97; bulk of sales, $4 SS 4 87. Sheep Receipts, 8900. Market, steady; fair to choloe natives, $2 80(34 10; fair to choice Westerns, $3 804 00; common and stock sheep, $3 E04 00; lambs, $4 255 25. Tb.e Metal Marked, NEW YORK, Nov. 26 The market for metals displayed general Inactivity today. Tin, was dull and nominally quoted at $23 50. News from abroad furnished no incentive in cither direction. Lead closed quiet at $4 37, while spelter was atao quiet and unchanged at $4 30(34 35. Lako copper was dull and still quoted at $1675 17, with pig iron warrants quiet and nominally unchanged at $9 5010 50. Tho brokers' price for lead was $4 and for cop per $17. Bar silver 63c 1 , SAN J'RANOISCcT'Nov, k Bar silver 64c s ' LONDON, Nov. 26. Bar silver, 29 9-16d. The Cotton Mnrket. ' NEW YORK, Nov. 26. Tho cotton mar ket opened easy, with prices down 5 to 20 points. At the close the market was steady at a decline of 27331 points above the lowest, level of. the -day. Coffee and Sagar. NEW YORK, Nov. 26. Coffee-Options closed firm, with prices 20 to 25 points net higher. Sales, 79,250 bales.. Including De cember, $8 106 15; January, $6'-a5; Febru ary, $6 S5; Marcn, $6 406 45; Tspot Rio, quiet; No. 7 invoice, $7 37; mild, quiet; Cordova, $9 5013 25. Sugar Raw, steady; .refined, quiet. . A Body in:Le Creole Creek. DALLAS-.Or., Nov. 26. Word was re ceived Jn .Dallas, .this; jmornlns .that, dur ing the high water yesterday the body of a man was seen. In La Creole Creek, six miles below Dallas. The only explanation is that it was the body of the young man, Hays, drowned at the. Hood dam. slimjles above Dallas, three weeks ago. A party went in search of the body today. Uorfnon BICiiAn Pllln Cbndb su Umr launcn. ToiiiIy jef ulfrsbat tflnlpatioti, ttteatt, st- Rff K.SlriSf ShllJf fsilicvt eaqcnei.urtiitne8s so erar fiuiciiDa. m.if vee 3lTKmX-ni. etgsss. S&aOittt the brxla ad acraeasten. coe a box, ex snacyeeadoi.-vua &oie. ottsuts bee. Address, . Fcr tslft by Aldrlcb Phsrmtcy. Sixth Chamber of Commerce AT THE HOTELS. THB PORTLAND. H B Catton. Seattle Thos J Lane. St Paul J Strnro. Kt 'Pm.iiI A J Russell, 8 F Fred Russell, S F W A. Allen. S P P J Schmidt. S P Mrs F'Stelner. Salem 1 PowelL N Y iam a. uarru.unicago w s Bowers, san ir an R D Qliueru da E F Brlttlngham, N YjSaml Collyer. Tacoma K Y Ross, San Fran W B Etratton, So Bend Geo F De trick. San FrlE E Atkins. Chicago J S French & wf. S FiMr & Mrs 3 F Shan Jett Chandler, Wash non. Helena u u Holmes, conn A O Granger, vtt &, dr, Centerville. N Y E J Halns, Sandusky.O Geo F Walsh & wife, Sacramento B E Brown, Baltimore W Giiungwater. Adv "Ola Olsen" 8 H BIsaell, Mlnnpls Chas Young, St Louis Qeo W Grayson, S F O H Reltner. St Paul Rev T A Hyland & wife, Astoria H J Otteahelmer. S F Mrs K E Harris & two grandebtin. 'Helena Miss L Stroh, Helena R C Hammond, Tampa, : nia A O Osborn, San Fran G R Cleveland, Chgo Mrs J T Ross. Astoria, T H Curtis, Astoria A W Stowell. city Geo W Stewart, Bever ly, Mass W E Hltcbcok, Bostn uicar cuner, in 1 Tu. H Morrison L Rpsensteln, Chgo Geo Wt Feurer. Y Mrs- Fred Russell, S F THE PERKINS, A L Johnson, Seattle D M Smith. Corvallls C E Loomls. Eugene A P Bateham, Hood R F M White,' Gales Crk Dr W B Morse. Salem Mrs W B Morse, do it a wmte, ao D Eur, do Th03 Brcnnan, Hepp- ner D W McFaden, WW H L Herllberg. Ala W H Wilson. Dalles F A Ironside, Butte S H Somers, Butte Chaa Grtssen, McMlnv A C Shirk, Portland W H Lash. Jr. Kan M Morse, Mllwaukla Mrs Morse. Mllwaukla Jos W Smith, Los Angl M A Lane. Roseburg Rabt Palson, Hoqulam S C Moore. Billings Mrs L O Robinson, Porter. Wasn John Holman, Orange, Twras Mrs Holman, do R H De Weese, Kan C 3 A Madge, Olympla Mrs W H Lash. Jr, do! G A Bonnett. Bowers Mrs C A Bonnett. do Mrs a A. Maage, ao L E Crowe Dalle W B Brock, Pendleton! E M ward. Bumpier Mrs Ward, Sumpter E E Ferguson, Dalles D V Pdllng, Dalles L G Palmer, Bridal V R N Gordon, Chicago A F Atkins, St Paul, Minn J B Coe, city Mrs Coe, city Mrs N T Coe, city J H Bruchout, Soro- jnervllle Mrs Bruchout, do Mrs Lulu" Myers, do C F Gilbert, Dallas Thos Bralne, Brookfld Ferguson Kennedy, Skamokawa John Lamont, do Mrs Lamont. do leaac staples & ry, Minnesota rrank B Sanders, S B H C Hall. San Fran Miss M Sturgeqn Cor- vajiis Mrs Emma Baynes, Troy, N Y Mrs M B Lees Pongh- keensle N F Hardesty. Astoria I A Applewhite, Vancvr A J Johnson, Astoria Alex Bremmer. do Mrs Bremmer, do J A Howatson, Hwaeo Joseph Cronen, Astoria Leonard uronen. ,uo Dr Herman Reames, Pittsburg, Pa Mrs H Reames, do J H Cook. Cooksburg, Pa Ben Blsslnger, Ham- burc. Germany J M Ackerson, Newbrgl W R Carter, Newberg On R Otnr. San Jose Mrs A S Holmes.Grand Rapids , Mra Ella O Toung. do J Cramwill, Salt Lake Frank Williams,. Ash land, Cr a t. Johnson. Seattle Owen Roberts, Chicago E L BrlB V. W Smith. OAti City J M Lane, Tower, Wash J G Cleland. Indp I ' THE IMPERIAL. C. W: Knbwles, Marager. W C Fields. Francis, Wash D W Camnbell. Tekoa Grant Mays, Dalles E L Smith, Hood Rlvr C D Nlckerscn, Hepp- C A Ferguton, St Paul ner. ur C D Jessup, Salem Chas ciarK, K.an uity Jas Hughes, San Fran J Koenlgsberger, San Mateo w N Toner, laquina J O Wrleht. Baker Cj I L Patterson. Salem Geo W Blbee, Sheridan J Jackson, Vermont Mn Jackson, Vermont P H Flynn. Huntingtn M A Baker. McMtnnvl C F Gesner. Skamokwa A Hunter, Astoria F C Reed. Astoria C" B Allen. Astoria Mrs C B Allen, do w TT frnell. Salem W S McFadflei. Cor vallls L K Adams, Salem u r GUtner, Haiem B S Miller. Seattle Chas E Goodell. San Tr W S Conser, Roseburg D-A McAllister, LaGrd W T, Dudley. Seattle Master Dudley, Seattle Z F Moody. Dalies Geo KllngenDergcr, Hamburg Mrs G Kllngenborger, Hamburg C Tabor, Baker City J King. Kalama Mrs King, Kalama J IV Virtue. Leland Sister Benedict, St Dominic Sister Heldcgarde. do y o Le Boeut. unippe- wa Falls Wli R J Jennings, Bohemia J S Coply, San Fran Mrs Coply, San Fran L E Bean. Eugene Fred Frlek. EUseno G E Hajes. Oregon CJr H ClarK, Mariposa J Haie, Marysvuie IB L Jones, San Fran L Ackorman. Ore;n CW G Howell. Astoria. W H Plummer, Syra (Marlon D Egbert, So I T?nrl cuse . . R L Laldlaw. San Fr P Morrison. Dubuque S H Fry, San Fran THE ST. iMrs EsbeVt. dd. NeUon Troyer. Astoria Mrs Trdier, Astoria CHARLES I Couch. Sjracuse E F Palmnulst, do Anderson Pete, Ely, Minn Jas Loskelo, do Geo Kurtako, do B C Palmer, Colton J Coljlns. do J B Rlacklam. do Mrs F M Laughlln, North Yamhill A F Perry. do L T Sinclair, do Rosr Engart. Goble H W Tohl, Nehalem L D Lewis, Nehalem Wm Tenahan. Rntoli A L Duke. Rainier L Scott. Rainier J F Foley. Rainier J B Blaolockr Mich R D Neville. Mich J L Scott, Mich Mrs Ecott. Mich R Rvan. Slssons I A Jones, do M Babler. Alaska Wm Jones, Astoria IBert Hunt. Astoria N Mcmtyre Salem G Elman. Salem Ed Reynolds. Salen C F PhilDOt. Salem Jos Stanley. Toledo w v i) uonnor, xoieao A W Thornton, Toledo C A Browrj, Toledo R A Morris. Toli-do Miss C Wanberg W G Rhude, Gray's R R B Ferguson, do Mrs R B Fergu-on.do R Crandall. Hillsboro O E Elliott. Marshland Jos Schwartz, do Mr sonwartz. do O F Welch, Heppner T Outre, Aurora H W Quire. Aurora C J Goodlnc St Paul L Gooding, St Taul N A Mlchavel Mrs Mlchavel A Meachem A R Coleman. St Paul H A Latourell, Latou- reii, or L W Wilcox, do MI-s W Huntlngtpn. Catlln T C Johnson. Hillsboro Mls M Pouts. Catlln Mrs Johnson. ao P Bonder. Scnnnoose A M Lamberson. Astoria F Stiles. Astoria Wm Blalock. Scappoos Thomas Nell, Astoria Mm Blalock, do a L Reel, city Antnony Moore, iiriaai veil Mrs O B Brookn. do I H Vanderhoff. city c Vanderhon, city C C Brower. Astoria C J Lambertson, do "W H Sherman, do IMlss Amy Grlfllth, macRioot M Tangle do Mrs S P Welst. Stella B L James. Hillsboro D M C Gmalt. do A H Fletcher. Vancvr p G Conant. Vancouvr W S Lysons, kci?o D F Howard. Stella 1" J Fllpoln, ClatskanilE C Howard, Stella W H Tohl, Astoria H Halst. Stella' Hotel BrnncTrlclc. Scnttle. European; first-class. Rates, 75c and up. One block from depot. Restaurant next door. Tncoma Hotel, Tacomtu American plan. Rates, $3 and up. Donnelly Hotel, Tncomn. European plaji. Rates. 50c and up. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. Bong Kong, via Yokohama and Kobe. Due at Portland as follows: 88. MONMOUTHSHIRE , Nov. 23 83. MILOS Dec 23 83. SKARPSNO Jan. 28 For freight or passage apply to T. M. Stevens & Co., Inc. 6-8-10 Columbian bldg.. Third and Oak sts. WASHING rON & ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO. " The fast mall steamship "CITY OF SEAT TLE," sailing trom Seattle every 10 days tot Skagway, calling at Port Townsend. Ketchikan and Juneau. Steamers "ABERDEEN- and "RUTH," Se attle to Skagway, and Intermedlata. points, every seven days. Through tickets to Dawson. $73, first-class; and $36 second-class. . DODWELL & CO., Ltd., 252 OsJc- st. Telephone Main 84. WHITE COLLAR LINE BAILEY (JATZERT (Alder-street Dook) Leares Portland dally eyery morning at T o'clock, except Sunday. Returning, leaves As toria every night at 7 o'clock except Sunday, '"'"jron phoaa Main 351. Columbia phon jUL hxra beea la nsa ant w YtATl by the leaden of the iiormc cato tb -wont esta ia dd aad yotog ubiag from effects dftratta - emoHsg. . OUF0 bs Lett Manhood. Jrn" rrno&a Insomnia, Tains smoaoK, Nervous o Marrri I ennrce. Stop Nr . ran It ti hand. PJj.'iU Itestores usall. tmdertksed 6 ftir xjo by sua. tMl AvtUtssguarsxitee, tocara Bienop Kemeay bo, san francisoOf oau an -Washington etrMts, Portland. Or. eanniit TRAVELERS' GUIDE. vJoJluO ilUO Union Depot, Slxtb um& S Street. THREE TRAINS DAILY FOR ALL POINTS EAST "CTIICAGO-PORTLASD SPEC?AL.M LeaVes for the Cast, via Huntington, at 8:00 A. M.; arrlrea at :30 P. M. SPOKANE FLYER, For Sxokane. Eastern Washington, asd. Oreat Northern points, leaves at P. M.; arrives at T A. M, ATLANTIC EXPRE89. Leaves for tho East, via Huntington, at OtOO P. M., arrives at 8:40 A. M. THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST SLEEPERS. ' OCEAN AND K1VEU SCHEDULE. Water lines scheduls subject to change -with--cut ndtlce. . OCEAN DIVISION From Portland, leav Alnsorth Dock at JJ P, M.j sail every & dayst Geo. w. Kld"er. featurday. Nov. 3 Tuesday. Nov. 13; Frl. Nov. iJ. Men.. Dec 3. Colam-. bla, Mon.. Oct. 29; Thurs., Nov. , bun., Nov. 18: Wed , Nov. 2S. Sat.. Dec. 8. From San Franclstfo Sail every S days. Leave aear-atreet tier 34 at 11 A. M.J Geo. W. Elder, Tues.. Oct. 30; Frt., Nov. O; Mon., Nov. 1C. Thurs.. Nov. 29; Sun.. Dec 9. Co lumbia. Sun.. Nov. 4, AVed., Nov. 14; Sau Nov. 24; Tues.. Dec 4, Frl , Dec 14, COLUMBIA RIVER DIVISION. PORTLAND AND ASTORIA. Steamer Haualo leaves Portland dally, ex cept Sunday, at 8.00 P. M.; oa Saturday t 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, Independesce and way points. leaves from Ash-street Dock at 8 A M. on Mondays; Wednesdays and Fridays. Returning, leaves Independence e 3 A M., and Salem at a P. M. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. YAMHILL RIVER ROUTE. PORTLAND AND DAXTON, OR. Steamer tuth, for Oregon City, Buttevtlle, Champoeg, Dayton and way landings, leave Portland Tuesdays, .Thursdays and Saturdays at 7:oo A.. M. Leaves Dayton for Portland and way points Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 6.00 A. M. SNAICE RIVEh ROUTE. RIP.RIA.WA9H., ANDLEWISTON. IDAHO. "Steamer flnnkftno nr steamer T.owltitoa leaves RlparlA dally at 3:40 A M,. arriving at Lew iston about 3 P. M. Returrilng, the Spokane or Lewlston leavrs Lawinton dally at 8. JO A M.r arriving-at Riparia sama evening. W. H. HURL.BURT. General Passenger Agent. V. A. SCHILLING. City Ticket Agent. Telephone Muln 712. $0 Third st., oor. Oak. STEAMSHIP LINE ' TO THE ORIENT CHINA AND JAPAN, FROM PORTLAND. For rates, accommodations, etc, apply to OREGON RAILROAD &. NAV. Cp.. Agents, Portland Or. SOUTH Leave I De" L"Ii nd I Arrive a otrcciit OVERLAND EX. PRESS, TRAINS, for Salem. Roie burg. Abland. Se ramento. Ogden. San. Francleo, Mo lave, Los Angeles. EI Paso, Net Or leans and tho East. At Woodbura (dally except Sun day), morning train connects with train for-Mf Angel. Sll rerton. Drowns- vlUe. Spr!ngnd. abd Natron, and eenlng train ' for ML Angel and Sll rerton. Albatiy passencer Corvallls passenger. Sheridan paalgr 8:30 P. M. 8:30 A. AL 7:45 A.M. 6:30 P. M. 4:C0 P. M. j7:30 A. M. 14:50 P. M. 16:10 A. M. H6:60 P. M' 8:25 A. M. Dally. IILally except Sunday. Rebate tickets on sale 'between Portland. Sac ramento and pn Francisco. Net rates $17 flrst class, and $ 11 second class. Including sleeper. Rates and tickets to Eastern DOtnts and Eu rope. Also JAPAN. CHINA. HUNOLULU and AUSTRALIA Can be obtained from J. B. KIRKLAND, Ticket Agent. 140 Third street. YAMHILL DIVISION. Passenger Depot, foot of Jefferson street. Leave for Oswego dally at 7.20, 9.40 A. M.: 12:30, 1 05, 3.23. 4 40, 0.25, 8 30. 11.30 P. U. and 0.00 A. it on Sundays only. Arrtvt at Portland dally at 0 35 8 30. 10J0 A. M.: 1:35. 3.10. 4 JO. 0.15, 7 40, 10 00 P. M.; 12:40 A. M dally, excep' Monday, 8.30 and 10. 03 A. M. on Sunddys only. Leavo for Dallas dally, except Sunday, at 5.05 P. M. Arrive at Portland at 0 30 A, M. Passenger train leaves Dallas for Alrlle Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 2:45 P. M. Returns Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. Except Sunday. ' R. KOEHLER, C. H. MARKHAM. Managsr. Gen. Frt. & Pass. Agt. ONLY 70 HOURS. PORTLAND TO CHICAGO ...via... TWO TRAINS DAILY TO THE EAST ' NO CHANGE OF CARS to Denver, bmoha. Karons City qnd Chicago. " Only Four Days To New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Washington. r Palace Sleepers, Tourist Sleepers. Dining Cars, Library Cars, Free ReclInwg-CfcalrCars. Steam Heat. Platscb Light, Fist Time. Union Depots. Baggage checked to" destination. CITY TICKET OFFICE 135 Third Street Portland, Oregon J. H. LOTHROP. GEORGE LANG, Gen'l Agent. City Pass; &. Tkt. AgL Steamers Afiona and Pomona Dally (ex. Sunday) for Independence, Salera and all way landings. "Leave Portland 6:45 L M,:ttava Salem 7 -A. Ml: iBdeoendcBce. 0 A M. OQce and dock, foot Taylor-sU - IZZl 8uarT -nl OCCCEN , SHASTA 1 tr ranis ynj UNION PACIFIC R. R. CO. , OREGON SHORT LINE R. R. CO. J OREGON R. R. & NAVIGATION CO. TRAVELERS QUOBU 1 The -Yellowstone Parksad -' ' Ploneei- DlHtna-Ca? Routed Leave. 3taaDe?t,ttaa.l JSU Arrive. No. 12 1:45 P. M. Overland Exsresa for No. 11 T;COA,M. South Bend. Aberdeen, Hoqolam. Co4mbpolW. Olympla, Tacoma, S attle. North. YAktma, RlUvUIa. Sootahe. iPullmoa, Moscow, Lew xsTojj. urangevtae,. Rossiand. B,VC. Butte, Hillings. Farro. SL Paul. Minneapolis, Chi. cages noston, ".vasn Ington. D, C., New York, and all point east and southeast. No. 4 llUiOP. M Kansas Cttr-St. Louts No. 8 n Special for Tacoma, Se 7:30 P. M, attie, Norta xakima, KlUTlJie, Spokane. Rossiand. Lewlston. Helena. Butte, Billings. Dead wood. Denver, Omaha. St. Joseoh. Kancas City, 8t.' Louis, Baltimore. New York. Boston, and all points east and southeast. Baggage aheoked- to destination ot tickets tfnlen Depot connections in all principal clUes, Through car servic via Northera PacWc Burllngton 'Routs, train No. 4. for Omaha. 8t. ana un equaled accommodations: TJ-e onlr llnm ntn.lni Tl.a1l. . m . .. . .,1 iimMtus fuiuwa yianuaru- ana .ruiimaa uy nolstjred tourist sleepers, tha finest ta the world, Portland to Minneapolis and St. Paul without change. For any additional Information, -tickets, sleeping-car reservations, maps of routes, etc, call oa or write to A. D. CHARLTON Assistant General Passenger AgaaV SOff Morrison St., Cor. Third, Portland, Qreson. They cost $7000 apiece The St. LouU Special leave3 Port land1 at 1J130 P. M. dally. It rime over the Northern1 Paelflo from Portland j to Billings, Mont.; thence to IBaYork Omaha, Kansas C?lty and 8t. fcoyU. via thft Bjirltog ton Houte Soros" tif ther cata attf pTovldfed by the Northern Pacific, some by tha Pullman Company; .some by tho Burlington Route. The chair cars are especially flue. They cost JTO00 apiece and they are worth ft. They are uiphmstered In Nile green; carpeted, nnlsned In natural woods, and. lighted, by gas. Toilet-rooms, at course and a com fortable v smoking.- room, large enough for ten. The lowest rates to the East via killings and the Burlington ROute. Call -or write. .TICKET OFE1CB . , Cor. Third and Stark Sts. B.7. FOSTER. " A " City Ticket Agant. AND SOO LINE FIRSTiCLAS5 AND TOURIST SLEEPERS DAILY - PASSENGERS BOOKED TO AND FROM ALL POINTS EAST ATLANTIC STEAMSHI? , OFFICE For tull particulars apply ta H. H. -ABBOTT. AteBt. 1(3 Third st,. Ppriland. OA E,'J. COTLE. A. O. P. A.p VAncour, B. O. TlcfetOJflcf, 261 Msrrlw Slrtrt; fftiaS) The By, Jalf to an4 from St. Paul. Mlnna apolis, Duluih. Chicago and all pnlnts Kast. LEV?. 0:00 P. M Ho.. too A M. Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers. Dining and Bunt Smoklng-Llbrary Car. JAPAN - AMERICAN LlNfi STEAMSHIP IDZUMI MARU For Japan. 'China and all Aslatlo pomu wUf , latPt About December 10th- . , f Astoria & Columbia - River RailroaJ Co, LEAVES UNION DEPOT. for Maygsrs. Rainier. ClaUkanle, Wtflpozu Clifton. Astoria, war rentoh, FUrl, ' Ham snon& rort fitereat, Gearbat park. Saii4e. Astoria andleajuore ' '" Ertirtti. ' " " Dilly. - - Astoria Bxprt u, ' - . , JUtly- .. - ARRrvia UNION DEPOT. 8(00 A. M U 10 A. M TiOOPiMJ rieket efflee. 33 Morrlsoa U and tfnkra dipot, t. C MATOt Cbl "Pasi." Agt.. Astoria. Or. Pacific Coast Steamship Co FOfc ALASKA, THE COMPACT'S elegant steamships Cottage City, City ot Topeka and Al - Kl leara TACOMA 11 AM , SEATTLa W P, M.. Now, L V U. 18. 21. 23. Dec. 1. 6w.ll. 18. 2l! 20, 31, Jan. a a steamer tttry aim day thereafter, further laformatloa- obtaia coBtS&ay' .folder. Xh cpmpaay rwerve th rtsrht tn ehanee steamers, sailing dates and I hours- of sillfng: "without prevloiis notice. AQBNTS-fN. POSTON. 3ib Wsstttagtea st are..-Seattle; M TALBOT, C$pMrit Ant. C, W, MILLEKAsst. Oenrr Ageat. Oeeaa Deo. Seattle, 'i- " - :' UOODALL. PERKINS & CO. Qes. Af1a - .T Jaa ITraneUco. , . BgtKaJS 13SreatM8rtherw