Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 21, 1901, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., September 21, 1901, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOTlNrSG 4CmMGNIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1U01 11 l. COMMERCIAL KM Heavy receipts of rruit and produce continue to ltcop the commission house portion of Front street busy, -and trade yesterday -was cxeatttleimllj- heavy on account o local retailers stocking tip for the Saturday trade. Prices show no change of consequence. There la stJH considerable firmness in butter, eggs and peultry. Much of the strength which -was noticeable in potatoes and onions has evap orated, and yesterday they -were both selling at about the same figures, $1 and $1 10 per cental. A few fancy onions sold higher, but there wa3 plenty of fairly good stock ob tainable at the figures mentioned. Hop growors are beginning to make more inquiry regarding prices and the crop will commence moving very soon. Cle&rinzr-Houae Statements. Exchanges. Balances. Seattle $592, 7SS $13G.Si8 Taceroa 162.901 80,275 Spokane .... 176,421 27,9152 PORTLAND 3IARKETS. Grain, Flour, Etc The local wheat market continues in sym pathy with that of the East and Europe. Very few sales are reported, and the exporters are not manifesting any great anxiety to pur chase under existing conditions. The" ruling quotation for "Walla "VValla is 53 and 54 cents, with 55 cents offered for Valley ana bluestem. These figures might be sprung a little for round lets. The continued weakness in the wheat market is affecting freights, and if it continues owners .will be forced to aocept lower rates or else lay up their ships. The statistical position of freights is strong, but the actual position Is weakened "by the low prices for wheat in the foreign markets. Wheat Walla Walla. r3.$54c; Valley, 53c; bluestem, 55c per bushel. Flour Best grades, $2 C53 50 per barrel; graham, $2 60. Oats Nominal at 90c$l per cental. Barley Feed, $1515 50; brewing, $16 per ton. Mlllstulfs Bran. 17lSc per ton; middlings, $2021; shorts, ?1920; chop, S16. Hay Timothy, $tl13; clover, $7 50; Ore gon wild hay, J5ff6 per ton. Meats and Provisions. Mutton Lambs, 34c, gross; dressed, GS615c per pound; sheep, wethers, 3c, gross; dressed. 6c per pound; ewes. So, gross; dressed, 0c per pound. Hogs Gross, 6Cl4c; dressed, 7"Kc per pound. Veal SOc. Boof Gross, cows, 334c; steers, 3HQ;4c; dressed, GV6Hc per pound. Provisions Portland pack (Shield brand;: Ham, I2?ic; picnic, 10c per pound; break fast bacon. ItilSlOMc per pound; bacon, 12c per pound; backs, 12lic; dry-salted sides, HVic; dried beef sets, 30c; knuckles, ISc; lard. 5s, 12c, iOs, 12c: 50s, 12c; tierces, 12l4c Eastern pack (uammonfl's): hams, large, -'iSfec. meaium. 13c; small, 14&c; picnic, 10 30c; ihoulders, I0c, breakfast bacon, iV& 275(fC; dry-salted sides, ll12Uc; bacon, sides, 33pn3Uc. backs. "120 per pound: butts, llc; lard, pure leaf, kettle rendered, 5s, 12jc; 10s, 32ic; dry-salted belliep, ll12Sc; bacon bcl liet., 12ii13tec; dried beefs, 15JiC Groceries, Nets, Etc. Coffee Mocha, 2Sff2Sc; Java, fancy, 26332c, Ja'a, good, 20i24c: Java, ordinary. lSQ'Mz; Costa Rica, fancy, lb2Cc: Costa Rica, good, 16lSc: Costa Rica, ordlnaiy, lOSlSc per pound; Columbia roast. 511 50; Arbuckle's, $11 03 list; Lion, $11 03 list; Cordova, $11 63 list. Rice Island, 6c; "Imperial Japan No. 1, 5Jic; No. 2, 5c; JCew Orleans, 53iic. Sugar Cube, $5 40; crushed, $5 40; pow dered, $5 15, dry granulated, $5 05; extra C, $4 55; golden C, $4 45 net per sack; beet sugar, $4 05 per sack; half barrels, Uc more than barrels: sacks, 10c per 100 less than barrels; maple, 15lGc per pound. Salmon Columbia River, one-pound tails, $1 85, two-pound tails, $3; fancy one-pound fiats, $2; one-half pound fancy fiats, $1 25; Alaska tails, 05c$l; two-pound tails, $210. Grain bags Calcutta, $8 25 per 100 for spot. Nuts Peanuts, 6fc7c per pound for raw, 3c for roasted; cccoanuts, Dc per dozen; walnuts, 14c per pound; pine nuts, 15c: hickory nuts, 7c; chestnuts, 15c; Brazil, l2H:c; filberts, 15c; fancy pecans, 15c; almonds, 1719c per pound. Coal oil Cases, 19&c per gallon; barrels, 35Hc; tanks. 13c -tWJk-caltf-59ft. IS-75; 100s, $38 25; granu lated 50s, $24 80; Liverpool, 60s. $27 50; 100s, $27 200s, $26 50. Hops, Wool, HIdcs,Etc. Hops Nominal at 10llc per pound. Wool Vallej, nominal, ll13i;c; Eastern Oregon, S012fec: mohair, 20S21c per pound. Sheepskins Shearings, 1520c; short wool, 2&S5e: medium-wool, SOQCOc: long-wool, OOcS $1 each. Hides Dry hides, .No. a. 16 pounds and up wards. 35c, dry kip. No. 1, 15 to 16 pounds, 15c per pound; dry call. No. 1, sound steens, 60 pounds and over. 7S?Kc; do 50 to 60 pounds. 77c; do under 50 pounds, 7c; kip. 15 to 30 pounds, 78c; do veal, 10 to 14 pounds, 7SSc; do calf, under 10 pounds, 8c; green (unsalted), 1c per pound less; culls (bulls, stags, moth eaten, badly cut, scored, hair-slipped, weather beaten or grubby), one-third less. " Tallow 2fj 4c; No. 2 and grease, 22V5c per pound. Pelts Bearskins, each, as to size, $5Sf20; cubs, each $25; badger, each, 1040c; wild cat, 257J5c; house cat, 520c; fox. common gray, So50c; do red, $1 502; do cross. $5:5; lynx, $2CT3; mink, 50cQr$l 25: marten, dark Northern, $612; do pale pine, $1 5032; mubk rat, 510c; skunk, 25;35c; otter (land), $50-7; panther, with head and claws perfect, $23; raccoon, 3085c; wolf, mountain, with head perfect, $3 506; prairie wolf or coyote, t0Q 75c; wolverine, $47; beaver, per skin, large, ?5j?G; do medium, per skin, $37; do small, per skin. $1?; do kits, per skins, 50iS75c "" Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc. Butter Fancy creamer, 2527c; dairy. 18 20c; store, 12515c Eggs 20c .for cold storage; 23c and 25c for fresh. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $35?4: hens. $4 4 50, lOCllc "por pound; Springs, 124c per lKund, $23 50 per dozen; ducks, $34 for young; geese, $6D per dozen; turkeys, live, 12&15c per pound. . Cheese Full cream, twins, 12iS'13c: Young America, 13&l4a Vegetables, Fruits, Etc. Vegetables Onions, yellow, ?11 15; cab bage. $1 25gl 50; potatoes, 90cS?$l 10 per cental; sweet potatoes, l?ic per pound; to matoes, 4050c; peas, 23c per pound; cu cumbers. 1015c per dozen; green corn, 75c?l j-jr sack; beans, C3c per pound; turnips, 60 CT0c; carrots., 80c; beets, $1 per sack. . Fruit Lemons, $3 504; oranges, $3 504 per box; banana. $1 752 50; pineapples, S3T3 50 por dozen; watermelons, 75c$l per dozen;! cantaloupes. o0c?$l per crate; Persian dates, 6c per pound; grapes, 75cJf$l 40 per crate: peaches, 40G5c; plums, 4050c; apples, 50c 51 25; crabapples. 24c per pound; Bartlett pears, 50c$l per box; nectarines, 5075c per crate. Dried fruit Apples, evaporated, E8c per pound; sun-dried sacks or boxes. 435c; apri cots, lie; peaches. 8 9c: pears, 6 7c; prunes, Italian. 4S,5c; silver, extra choice, Gg?c- French, 4Sc; figs, California blacks, 3M.4c; do white. 5c; plums, pltless. white, 6c per pound. XEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Heavy Shipments of Currency to tle Interior Causes Weakness. NEW "YORK. Sopt. 20. The principal Inci dent in today's stock market was the recur rence of the consideration by speculators of the money market outlook. The unexpectedly heavy movement of currency to the Interior for the week by express as reported by the banks was the immediate cause of this de velopment. The early advance In the stock market was checked when the published estimates made their appearance, and prices sold off, practically wiping out the earlier gains. The estimates do not include today's operations, and as yesterday was a hollda and practically no business is done on Sat urday, the showing is for only four days. 1'et the shipments of money to the interior by the banks were the heaviest of any week In the season, reaching $5,850,255, compared with $8,037,810 last week. Allowing for the receipts, the net loss by the banks was nearly ,$3,000,000. This is a considerable offset to the gain on Sub-treasury operations, which reached up to last night $11,847,000. As the extraordinary measures of the Treasury for the relief of the market have about exhausted their force, the effect next week of the heavy Interior demand becomes somewhat disquieting. The loan item In tomorrow's bank statement is also to be reckoned with in connection with the fact that subscriptions by the banks to several large municipal bond issues are due. The announcement late in the day of an en gagement of $500,000 in gold at Paris for Im port had only a slight effect on the market, FINANCIAL NEWS as the exchange rates are considered too high to bring any considerable amount of gold yet The rate today continued steady and was af fected by the large sellng of stocks for Lon don account under the disturbing Influence of a considerable military success for the Boers. The violent and erratic fluctuations In Amal gamated Copper were also a disturbing Influ ence in the market. This stock sold as low as 104 and then rallied to 10SJ6. fluctuating sub sequently over a lesser range between these figures. The announcement of the dividend action was withheld until after the close of the market. Apparently there was a sharp demand at the last from a short interest. The omission of the customary half per cent ex tra dividend for the quarter, leaving the reg ular rate 1 per cent, came as a surprise, In spite of the recent heavy decline of the stocK. During the early rise In prices the same in fluences prevailed as for some time past, es pecially the conviction that a plan Is pro gressing for the merger of all the Vanderbllt roads by the formation of a financial com pany to hold the stocks of the various rail road companies. Railroad bonds were moderately active and strong. Total sales, par value, $3,480,000. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. Closing: Stock List. RAILROADS. -f- Atchison J 14.900J 77 76 I 76 00 pro Baltimore & Ohio do pfd Canadian Pacific ..... Canada Southern .... Chesapeake & Ohio... Chicago & Alton do pfd , Chi:; Ind. & Louis... do nfd 2,J5O0 07 I !KiV4 OSfc 3,100 105 1104 104 4Vi 111 70 4051 200 111 1111 200 5,500 1.200 400 S1HI 81 47 40 30'il 39 78m 78 I 3S& 78 42Va 75 120 24 85Vi 48b 196 4,200 43 4iv-i 7UOJ 70 I 75 : I Chicago & Eastern 111 Chicago & Great West.. 2,800 244l 24 ....! do A pfd....... do B pfd Chicago & N. W. C. R. I. & P. (ex dlv.. lOOUOGSillOtfli 1,000145 1144 J 143 Chicago Term. & Trans. 7,500 3,300 400; 900 300 23 42?4 14 do pfd C, C, C. & St. L... Colorado Southern ... do 1st pfd..... do 2d pfd 43 42 h7tM 1)71! 14l 14iy 55 I 54 & 200 I 25vi 25i Delaware & Hudson.... l.IO0il'A165 Gf)OI227 1224 Del., Lack. & Western. Denver & Rio Grande.. 1,500 49&I 4S J8ii uo pfd Erie do 1st pfd do 2d pfd Great Northern pfd... Hocking Valley do pfd Illinois Central Iowa Central do pfd Lake Erie & Western.. do pfd Louisville & Nashville Manhattan Elevated .. Metropolitan St. Ry... Mexican Central Mexican National .... 1.100 40,500 6.000 94 43 71 5T 188 51 75 145 39 72 07 43 43J: 71 I 71 1,1001 58 1,300 800 400 1,000 700 100 1.400 1.300 1130 6.400 105110314 iw 120 3.800 lv 185 25 2.3001 1G5 000 2.300 ?! J4! Minneapolis & St. Louis 108 Missouri pacinc .... 10,150 500; l" Missouri, Kan. & Texas; do pfu New Jersey Central.... New York Central Norfolk & Western do pfd Northern Pacific pfd... Ontario & Western Pennsylvania Reading , do 1st pfd do 2d pfd St. Louis & San Fran.. do 1st pfd do 2d pfd St. Louis S. W do pfd St. Paul do pfd Southern Pacific ...... Southern Railway .... do pfd Texaa & Pacific Toledo. St. L. & W do pfd Union Pacific do pfd Wabash do pfd Wheeling & Lake E do 2d pfd Wisconsin Central .... do pfd Express Companies Adams American ,-......:.....- United States Wells-Fargo .- Miscellaneous Amalgamated Copper ., Amer. Car & Foundry do pfd ....! American Linseed OIL. do pfd Amer. Smelt, & Refti?.. do pfd Anaconda Mining Co... 1.100 55 2,500 162 8.800 157 19.400 '" 100 17,000 55 88 97 35 074 MVi 14.000 147 146 5,600 1,800! 43Vi 42 70 )l 54,i 40 78 68U 63 77 54tf 404 1.400 2.000 500 1,000 1.700 63W 12,200 100 21.500 103 Vt 16315 1S0& 6Sft 34H 188ft 5S7 34 89 43 21V4 35 00 88 22 40 19 81 22U 42 9,500 9,300 89 4,900 100 42 ai 700 4,4001 3d 99 80S 100 8,400! 3,000 21' 40 2.700 18: 400 31 600 100 4? ISO 100 1- 92 100 1G0.300 10SU 801? 104 107 900 100 30 85tf 30 85 17 49 45 98 44 66 99 100 50 1,000 600 45 88: 43 5,600 4.100 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 60 Colorado Fuel & Iron.. Consolidated Gas Continental Tobacco ... do pfd ...... General Electric Glucose Sugar Hocking Coal International Paper .... do pfd International Power .. Laclede Gas National Biscuit National Salt do pfd North American Pacific Coast Pacific Mail People's Gas Prebsed Steel Car do pfd Pullman Palace Car.... Republic Steel . do pfd ! Sugar Tennessee Coal & Iron.. Union Bag & Paper Co. do pfd - United States Leather do pfd United States Rubber.. do pfd United States Steel.... do pfd ! West. Union (ex dlv.).. 000! 2.800 89 221 222 Ol'A 115 300! 2G3H 262 202 50 18 24 70 04 00 43 41 75 08 05 41 100! 79, 79 300 95 ...A 94 100 41 41' 108 700 1.100 500 109 108 41 41 41 81 82 SI 2119 65$ 134 04 1.000 211M 210 2 400 15 07! 10 67 2.900 4,400 1,500 135VJ 133 64 S3 72 13 81 18 52 43 04 02 800! 500 13 Sl 13 81 23,500 ; 43?i 94 I 92 7.100 95 03 1.400 Total sales, 650.700 shares. BONDS. U. S. 2s. ref. reg.l0S! Atchison adj. 4s...'97A do coupon .. 108 C. & N. W. eon. 7sl40 do 2s. reg 108 do coupon 10S do new 4s, reg.. 139 do coupon 139 do old 4s, reg... 112 do coupon 113 do 5s, reg 108 do coupon 10S Bid. ID. & R. G. 4s 102 IN. Y. Cent. l8ts..10S I Northern Pac. 3s.104f do 4a .- 72?I Union Pacific 4s.. 105 Wis. Cent, lsts.... 8S West Shprc 4s 113 Southern Pac 4a.. 91 Money, Exchange, Etc. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 20.-SterHng on London, 60 days, $4 83; sterling on London, sight. $4 85. Drafts, sight, 10c; drafts, telegraph, 12c. NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Money on call, steady at 34 per cent; last loans, 4 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 56 per cent; sterling exchange, steady, wjth actual busi ness in bankers bills at $4 S44 8$ demand and at $4 824 82 for CO days; posted iptes, $4 S24 86; commercial bills, X4 87 4 82. Mexican dollars, 45c. Government bonds, steady. v State bonds, steady. Railroad bonds, strong. LONDON, Sept. 20. Consols, fl'sls. Foreign Financial Ncttb. NEW YORK, Sept. 20. The Commercial Advertiser's London financial cablegram says: The British Teverses In the Transvaal ex erted a depressing Influence on the local mar- It Should Sell Very High Within a Short Time. D. A. HONEYMAIN GRAIN AND STOCKS 214-215 Chamber of Commerce Phone Main 516 Buy Corn ket at the opening today, with the result that initial prises were generally lower. Then American stocks showed strength and the market rallied somewhat In sympathy. American stocks opened up firm and then eased off on liquidating sales. Prices In turn hardened In the early afternoon and, were buoyant at the close on New York's all around support. Tlntos sold down to 52 on rumors fiat tha. Amalgamated Copper Company Is overstocked with material. , . Stocks In London. LONDON, Sept. 20. Anaconda, 9; Atchison, 79; Canadian Pacific. 114: Denver & Rio Grande, 50; Denver & Rio Grande preferred, 03: Northern Pacific preferred, 90; Southern Pacific, G0; Union Pacific preferred, 91. THE GRAIN MARKETS. Prices for Cereals In Kuropean and American Ports. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. Wheat and barley, easy. Spot quotations were: Wheat No. 1 shipping, 95c; choice, 95c; milling, 97c?l. Barley Brewing, 7028e. Call board sales: Wheat Easy: December, 99e. Barley Easy; December, 69c. Corn Large yellow, $1 451 55. Chicago Grain and Produce. CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Wheat had little strength of Its own and was accordingly dull, following corn for want of a stronger In fluence. December opened a shade to c higher at 7171c There was a small out s.de demand, which brought December to 71c, but with liquidation and support with drawn the price eased off to 70c. The market Steadied on covering and. closed firm, c higher, at 7171c. Corn was irregular, but In the main steady. Good cable reports of low temperatures and a moderate demand by local bulls were the sus taining factors. The close was weak, Decem ber c lower at 5Sc. Oats were easier. December closed weak, c lower at 36c. Provisions were active There was, how ever, no radical change in the general situa tion. The chief support was by packers. Jan uary pork closed 25c higher, lard 20c and ribs 20c up. , The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Opening Highest. Lowest. Closing. September ...$0 60 $0 09 $0 08 $0 GO December .... 71 71 70 71 May 74 75 74 74 CORN September ... 57 B7 5C 50 December .... 50 50 58 58 May 61 61 -00 60 OATS. September ... 35 35 35 35 December .... 36 86 " 30 30 May 33 30 38 35 MESS PORK. October 14 00 15 10 14 00 14 02 January 16 15 16 40 16 07 16 35 LARD. September ...0 87 10 25 9 87 10 22 October 0 82 10 22 0 82 101i January 9 45 9 77 0 42 9 65 SHORT RIBS. September ... 8 75 8 85 8 75 8 85 October 8 70 8 85 -8 70 8 85 January 8 35 "8 60 8 32 8 55 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Steady. Wheat No. 3 Sprlntr. 6668c; No. 2 red, 71c. Corn No. 2. 58c: No. 2 yellow. 5859c. Oats No. 2, 36f?37c; No. 2 white, 38f) 39c; N6 3 white, 3839C. Rye No. 2, 5656c. Barley Fair to choice malting. 55(f GOc. Flaxseed No. 1, $1 61; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 Ql?l 64. Timothy seed Prime. $5 253'5 35. Mess pork $14 0014 95 per bbl. Lard $9 879 95 per cwt. Short ribs sides Loose. $8 7O0S 00. Dry salted shoulders Boxed. $7 627 87. Butter Market was firm; creameries. 14 20c: dairies, lS17c. Cheese Steady, 010c. Eggs Firm; fresh, 15c. Receipts. Shipm'ts. Flour, barrels 30.000 24,000 Wheat, bushels -.827,000 158.060 Corn, bushels" 215.000 289.000 Oats, bushels 143.000 128.000 Rye.' bushels 13.000 3.000 Barley, bushels 85,000 23,000 New Yorlc Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Wheat Receipts, 123,000 bushels; exports, 9400 bushels. Spot, quiet; No. ? red 76c f. o. b, afloat; No. 2,. 76c elevator; No, 1 Northern, Uulu.th, 76c f. 6. b. afloat; No. 1 hard, Duluth, 81c f. o. b. afloat. Options opened steady and were quiet but firm part of the day on light offerings, fair local support, large clearances and the strength In provisions. They eventually turned lower, however, because of later realizing, and closed ?asy &t unchanged prices. May closed 80c; September, 75c; December, 76c. Hops Quiet. Hides Steady. Wool Quiet. European Grain Markets. LONDON, Sept 20. Whqat Cargoes on pass age, quiet and steady; cargoes No. 1 standard California, 20s; cargoes Walla Walla, 27s 6d; English country markets, quiet. RUSSIAN GRAIN CROP. Mixed Reports Regarding the Condi tion and Outlook. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 20. The Journal of Commerce and Industry today seml-ofil-cially reports the following regarding the grain crops of European Russia: The Winter grain Is quite satisfactory In the Southwest, where there was sufficient rain. In the North Caucasus, Finland and a portion of the Western Provinces It Is above the average. It Is not quito satisfactory; In tha southeast, that U, beyond the Volga and near the Azof Sva. It is bad to very bad in thj Volga Valley, and tho provlpces adjoining the Volga Valley, Russian Poland and many dis tricts of the Baltic Provinces. In other prpv inces it Is about as usual, with local ex ceptions. The Summer grain Is everywhere poorer than the Winter product. In Poland It is generally good. The report fully confirms earlier prog nostications. SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. S.AN FRANCISCO, s7pt. 20. Wool-Spring, Nevada, I0$512c; Eastern Oregon, lQ18c; Val ley, Oregon. 1814c. Fall Mountain lambs, 78c; San Joaquin plains, 6$?8c; Humboldt and Medoclno, 1012c. Hay Wheat, $7 5010 50; wheat and oats. $6 50fl 50: best barley, "$5 507 50; alfalfa, $82jHO; compressed wheat, $813 per ton; clover, $5 5Q6 50 per ton; straw, 2540o per bale. MlUstuffs-Mtddllngs, $2122 CO; bran $0O 20 50 per ten. Onions Yellow, 90c?l 10. Bananas 75cf2 per bunch. Vegetables Green peas, l2c per poupd, string beans, l3c per pound; asparagus, 50c$2 per box; tomatoes, 2030c; cucumbers, 20S5c per box; Chile green poppers, 2550p; bay squash, 2035c;' egg plant, 2050c per box. Potatoes Early Rose, 75c$l 15; River Bur banks, 76c$l 10; Salinas Burbanks, $1 3053 1 55; Oregon Burbanks, $1 25)1 50; sweet, 75cl 10 per sack. Citrus fruit Common California lemons, 75c; choice. $2 75; Mexican limes, $3&3 50. Pineapples $1 252 50. Apples Choice, $1 35; common, 35c per box. Pears Bartlett, 25c$l. Grapes Isabella. 75S5c per box. Poultry Turkeys, gobblers, 12014c; do hens, 910c per pound; old roosters, $44 50 per dozen: youpg roosters, $45; small broilers, $2 C03 per dozen; do large, $33 50; fryers, $3 504; hens, $3 505 50; old ducks, ?33 50; goslings, $1 5Q1 75; old pigeons, $1 25fl)l 75; young pigeons, $1 501 76 per dozen. Eggs Fancy ranch, 32c per dozen; East ern, 21c. Cheese Eastern, 1315c; Young American,, llc per pound. ' Butter Fancy creamery, 24c; fancy, dairy, 21c; pickled, 19c per pound. Recelptsr-FIour, 32.3S7 quarter sacks; Ore gon: 6675 quarter sacks; wheat, 375 centals; barley, 1195 centals; oats, 1510 centals; beans, 7103 sacks; corn, 20 centals; potatoes, 1244 sicks; Ohio onions, 3452 sacks; bran, 2285 sacks; middlings, 1735 sacks; hay, 1049 tops; wool, 106 bales; hides, 750. EASTERN LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Cattle-Recelpts, 6000. Including 300 Texano and 3255 Westerns. Best, strong; 'bulk, steady. Good to prime ste&rs, $6 106 50; poor to medium, $46; stockers and feeders, $2 504 30; cows, $2 504 75; heifers, $3 256: canners, $1 502 35; bulls, $1 S04 50; calves, $3 506 75; Texas steers, $34 50: Westerns. $3 75S5 75. Bogs Receipts today, 28,000; tomorrow, 12- J 000; left over, 2000. Bulk, steady; closed strong. Mixed and butchers', $6 507 lr5; good to cnqlce heavy, $6 907 25$ rough heavy, $6 456 80; light, $6 607. Sheep Receipts, 18-.000; alow to 10c lower; lambs, shade tb 10c lower. Good to choice wethers, $3 603 00; fair to choice mixed, -$3 303 60; Western sheep, $3 253 65; native lambs, $34 75 Western lambs, $3 754 CO. OMAHA, Sept. 20. Cattle Receipts, 4500 head; market fairly steady. Native beef, steers, $4 506 10; Western steers, $3 655; Texaa steers, $3 404 40; cpws and heifers, $2 S0 4 50; canners, $12 60; stockers and feeders, $2 80 450; calves, $35; bulls and stags, ?24 25. Hogs Receipts, 7000 head; market steady to shade higher. Heavy. $6756 00; mixed, $6 72 6 75; light, $3 706 77; bulk of sales, $6 75 6 82. Sheep Receipts, 600. Market slow and lower. Wethers, " $3 2003 60; ewes, $2 503"; common and stock sheep, $2 503 20;. lambs, S3 50 4 40. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 20.-CattIe Receipts, 8000; market generally steady. Texas stters, $2 853 75; Texas cows, $2 2002 80; native steers, ?56 30; native cows and heifers, $2 50 5 50; Stockers and feeders, $2 854 25; bulls, $2 204 25. Hogs Receipts, 10,000; market steady; bulk of sales, $6 606 90; hoavy, $6 907; packers, $6 706 90; mixed, $6 606 85; lights, $G 20 6 85; yorkers, $6 156 70; pigs, $56 10. Sheep Receipts, 5000; market steady; lambs, $3 504 50; muttons, $2 753 55. The Metal Markets. NEW YORK. Sent. 20. Under selling or ders from the East tin, both at New York, and London, eased off today and exhibited a weak undertone. Trading was on a moderate scale. The close at London found spot stand ing at 114, being 2s Gd lower, and futures at fill 15s. Copper locally was'dull at 1617c for lake and 1616c fors casting. There occurred a reaction of 13a Odf In -London for copper under liquidation, with the Close easy at 66 lis 3d .for spot and 06 183 Od for fu tures. Lead ruled quiet a.t ?4 3,7,' whiie at Lon don values advanced Is 3d to 12 Is 3d. Spelter, firm and unchanged at $4 054 10 here and 16 15s In London, Domestic Iron markets wero. quiet and steady. Plg,iron warrants, $910; No. 1 foun dry. Northern, $1515 50; Not 3 foundry, Southern, $1414 50; No. '1 foundry,. Southern, $14 7515 25; No. 1 foundry, Southern, soft, $14 7615 25. Glasgow warrants closed -at 04s 2d and Mld dlesboro at 15s 10d. Bar slverf 58c. SAN FRANCISCoTSept. 0.-Baf Oliver, 58c. . v LONDON. Sept. 20.-Bar silver,' 27d. Coffee and Sugar. ' NEW YORK. Sept.- 20. CoHee Spot Rio, steady; No. 7 Invoice, 5e; mild, quiot; Cor dova, 8llc. Futures closed net 10)15 points higher. To tal sales, 27,760 bags, including September, $4 Colo's; October, $5; November, $5; Decem ber, $5 1505 25; Marchj $5?405-45; May, $5 5;5 70; August, 5 90, t Sugar Raw, steady; fair' refining, 3cj cen trifugal, 96 test, 3c; molasses" sugar, 3 8-32o ; refined, 'Bteady. Gold From Enrope. NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-Heldelbach, Ickel heimer & Co, have engaged $500,000 gold at Paris to be brought over on the steamer sail ing tomorrow. CENTENARY IN GOOD SHAPE. Square With the World Financially Looking for a New Pastot". The fourth and last quarterly meeting of the official board of Centenary Meth. odist Church was held n the church par lors Thursday evening. Rev, L, E. Rock well, presiding elder of Portland district, presided. "While the reports were not all complete, enough was shown to indicate that the finances of the church are ")n better condition than foe a number of years past AH current expenses wilj be met' in full by the end of the present month, which will close the conference year. The various benevolences are also paid; Wood and Insurance for the com ing year are provided for, which will take so much from next yearns expendi tures. Jyst before the death of Rev. Gf. W. Gue, he had a long talk with Dr. Rockwell, In which he said that Cen tenary would meet every obligation and that every benevolence would be brought up. Nothing is known to have been settled as yet regarding the incoming pastor. Dr. Rockwell has been in consultation with Bishop Mallalleu, who will preside at the conference. Beyond the fact that sev eral able ministers are in view and are being communicated with there is no public information. The fact is recog nized that a strong minister is wanted at Centenary. Conference will convene at ipUsboro next Wednesday, September 25, and probably it will be known the Mon day following, September 30, who will be the new pastor at Centenary. There has been some talk about Rpv. J. W. Taylor, of Ogden, fof Centenary. The Skagway papers have published the statement that Rev. J. J. Walter, now superintendent of missions in Alaska, would go to Ogden next year. The inference some have placed on this published report is that if Mr. Walter shall go to Ogden Mr. Taylor may be transferred to Centenary. It is said that Mr. Taylor is an able minister and tfiat he would be willing to come to Centenary, but it is considered very doubtful that ho will be transferred. Centenary is the only Methodist church in Portland whose pastor has not prac tically been selected already. Ent Side Noteft. Miss Ida Painter and Mfss Bertha Mor ton, of Astoria, are visiting Mrs. Adolph Finger, No. 550 East Eighth street. The two-story brick on the corner of Hawthorne avenue and East First street is being changed into g. three-story struc ture. Tlie woodwork inside, burped out during the late fire, has been renewed. The funeral of George F. Batchelder was held yesterday afternoon from his home in Milwaukle. He was 57 years of age. He had been a member of Com pany D, Sixth Regiment, and Michigan' Artillery, veteran volunteers. Miss Ethel Raymond, of Salem, is in the city for a few days, and Is the guest of Mrs. E. S. Miller. Miss Raymopd graduated in music at the, "WHlaroette University last June, and will start to New York. October 4, wnere she will re main for some time, pursuing her musical studies. Wise Bros., dentists, both 'phones. The failing. W. T, Slatten, dent'st, removed to room 212, The Falling. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Licensee. Owen H. Seiple, Marguerite' Stark. Ezra J.' Orandall, Anna Camp. Adam Atigust Hemrlch, Sophie Char lotte Augusta Schlnk. Birth Returns. September 18 Girl, to the wife of Lorlng P. Parrltt, 510 Mississippi avenue. September 19 Boy, to wife of Charles W. Smith, 315 Fourth street. September IS Girl, to wife of S. A. Hutchinson, Konilworth. September 4 Boy, to wife of Frank "Wright, 431 East Ankeny street September 11 Girl, to wife of Thomas C. Shearer, University Park. Death Return. September J.9. Baby Hutchinson, mal formation of respiratory organs. Real Estate Transfers. Frank "Cell to Frank Carrion, lot 13, block 2, Crowy's Addition, Sep tember 12 7...., $ 300 Law Guaranty &. Trust Company to Susan Hatfield, east & of east lots 3 and 4, and west Vi lota o and 6, block '221, East Portland, August j2q k , 2500 M. D. and' tVd "Smith "to Real' Ea- ' tate Investors' Company, lots 7 and 8, nlock 30, Sellwood, September IS.. 240 TV. H. and E. E. Wood to M. L. ' Smith, lot 8, block 30, Sellwood, Sep tember 16 , 160 Sheriff for J. T. Stewart -.et al. to 1 Richard Nixon, receiver, east block 243; Undivided lot 3,. block 242; lots 2, 5, and. 6, and undivided lot$ 1 and 8, block 2$9 Holiday's Downing, Hopkin ESTABLISHED 1S03. WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS Room 4, Ground Floor Addition, September 16 4000 Elizabeth Ryan to Charles Over baugh, lot 2, block 78, September 12. 425 Barbara M. Sansen and Edward H. Hansen to Conrad, lot 12, block 22, Lincoln Park, September 13 .... 225 Moses Slchel and wife to Portland Railway Company, lot 5, Ceda-r Hill, September 16 2000 W. J. Masterson to Robert B. B."Mc Colly, lot 22, block 2, Smith's sub division to East Portland, Septem ber IS 300 Eva Fldler and husband to Maggie Bernard, lot 13, block 13, Lincoln Park Annex, September 18 500 Northern Counties Investment Trust! to J. H. Agnew, north 35 feet lot 4, block 2, Raffety's Addition, Septem ber 12 375 Ida and George Armstrong to Clara Barringer, lot 16, block 1, Klnzel Park, September 17 50 Daisy I. Ehret and husband to Clara Watson, lot 2, block 10, Chelsea, September 12 100 Pacific Coast Abstract, Guaranty & Trust Co., A. B. Manloy, secretary; W. Y. Masters, attorney, 201-5-6-7 Falling bldg. MRS. WEATHERRED AGAIN. Good Notice of Portland's Exposition in a Great Paper. New York World. -Mrs Edyth Tozier Weatherred, of Port land, Or., who has enjoyed the distinction of being one of two women commission ers on the Pan-American Board of Man agers, Is already deep In the executive business preparatory to other exhibitions. So well has Mrs. WeaDherred represent ed - her state (Oregon) that her name stands first In the selection of future com missioners. As soon as the Pan-American Exposition 1b over she prepares for the South Carolina Interstate and West In dian Exposition at Charleston, S. C, from December 1, 1901, to June 1, 1202. Her visit to this city at this time is partly In the Interests of the Lewis and Clark Centennial and American Pacific Exposition, and she Is in the East to promote the interests of her state and at tract attent'lon to its agricultural and mining advantages. In an interview at the Astor House yes terday regarding the latest pet enterprise, the Lewis and Clark Centennial and American Pacific Exposition, she said: "Portland, Or., is fairly In the swim of expositions- In the future, and Is making great preparations for one to be held In 1005. At that time the Northwest will celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Lewis and Clark expedition to the Pacific. These noted explorers were sent out by Thomas Jefferson to examine the soil and In a general way Jearn of the vast coun try told by the Indians to be situated west of the Rocky Mountains. In 1804 Captain Meriwether Lewis and Captain Willis Clark left St. Louis with a company of 43 men for their long and perilous jour ney. After fhrllllng encounters with In dians and wild beasts, storms, cold and hunger, they at last, In November, 1S05, reached the mouth of the Columbia Rivet and went Into camp." , "Their return to St. Louis was equally as hazardous. It was not many years be fore the news had spread through the East and brave men and women began the long journey across plain and moun tain. The advance of progress has been marvelous during the past 40 years. Fvry llne of Industry nas snrur.pr up, and the resources and natural endowments are wonderful. The people are wide awake and opportunities are many for every line of business." DUC$ HELD FAST BY A CARP Unusual Experience of $ome Ama teur Enst Side Sportsmen. Justice T. W. Vreeland and' Constable A. M. Cox overcome their arduous duties a few days ago and went to Knapp's land on the Washington side of the Columbia, to hunt and recuperate. From their be draggled and disheveled appearance on their return, their friends were inclined to believe that their trip had not been a howling success, but they kept their own counsel and nothing of their doings could be learned. Finally It leaked out that they had visited a duck lake, but could not kill a duck, as the ducks would fly away before Justice Vreeland could take aim. After splashlpg about In the mud for a long time they found a duck which dld'not fly. It seemed to be fast to some thing under the water, but by desperate struggling moved slowly toward tho shore. Mr. Vreeland took a long and deadly aim, but just as he pulled the trigger the duck made a desperate effort and rose a foot or two In the air, exposing a section of a huge carp which had hold of one of its feet. The charge from Vreeland's gun missed the auck, but killed the carp, and the released duck was soon out of sight. This was the epd of their duck shoot ing. Soon after their dog flushed a covey of something in the bush, supposed to be quail. Vreeland banged away and soon discovered that he had fired Into a litter of young polecats. The dog retrieved one and started to bring it to hia master, who scenting what was coming, took to his heels, but the dog chased him into camp with the malodorous "bird." On the way back to Vancouver they hired a driver who imbibed freely and they had several norrow escapes before arriving. 9 International Cricket Match. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 20 The first of this season's International cricket matches began today on the grounds- of the Phil adelphia Cricket Club, at WIssahlckon Heights, betwebn Captain Boaanquet's English team and 18 "colts" from the va rious local plubs. A cold north wind was blowing, and players and spectators suf fered alike. When the players adjourned for lunch the colts had lost seven wickets for SO runs, AT TOE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. CR McTVilllama, Syra-tGuy O Sanborn, Astoria ,cuse. N Y W E Tallant. Astoria Thos E C Johnson, Boston .' Clarence E Qllson, Cincinnati J D Laddy, Fhlla N D Miller, St Paul G R Paine, St Paul Edward Brown, S F S N Haines & wf, S F H G Dickson. San Fr I Henry North, city ivi t'ranKim. n x R W Foster, N Y C "tt Darby, San Fran S Schweitzer W G Coyle, New OrlnB Miss C W Coyle. do Mies B Martin. San Fr E D Rogers, Chicago J M Barrs, Florida Miss Lydia Barrs, do H F Norton, Seattle Richard Kaas, Clevelnd S C Thompson. St Paul L Kallsky, San Fran L H Roberts. Kalispell C H AVolre, Pasadena J G Megler & wife, Brookfleld J I McConnell & wife, "Woodland. Cal Dr A A Finch & wife, Astoria E T Ford, Tacoma Win Gibson, Los AngI C H IVolfe, Pasadena H c sicuiure, r i C D Danatier, Chicago HED Jackson. N Y C C Brackln. N Y Mrs J Chanaton, Los I Miss B Chanston. do Chas K Garey, Troy, N" Y J B McCune, Boston Geo H George & wife, Afitdrla Harry F George, do Geo W Sanborn & wf, Astoria THE IMPERIAL. C. W. Knowje?, Manager. M G UcCorkle, Wood-jMrs Blgham, Victoria burn 1 1 L Patterson, Salem S B Huston. Hillsboro J O Storey, Cascade H 8 McGowan. AetorlaMrs Eikins. Prlneville J G Startup, Seattle taira ose a uouiaon, Mrs Startun. Seattle I Portland Henry Osterman, WW E Z Ferguson. Astoria C E Ireland, Indp J S Swank, Albany J O Storey. Cascade Locks W L Jones, N Yakm Mrs W L Jones, do Mrs W H Pratt. Ta coma Miss Beatrice Buck master, Tacoma S C Knowles, Tacoma W A Barnes, Tacoma Frank M Conser, Washington F M Jonee. Sacroto Mrs G C Gowdy, Ta coma Mrs 31 H Abby. Seattle Chamber of Commerce Gus G Samuel. San F (Mrs C D Scott, Seattle F S Barnes. Fcrst GrviH 31 Matthew. Seattle Mrs A U Marsh. Oro-'Dan V Bush. Chehalls vine, uai Uohn Hale, city Mrs D A Harmon. Ashland C C Whltson. Canton.O C S Green, Canton, O D R Davis. San Fran S A Hodgdon, Ho- A M Carpenter. Tacma E w Cox. city B G Davidson, HoodRJ qulara Y T Dickey. do Mr9 Hodgdon. do Mrs J F Calbreath, Salem Miss Calbreath, Salem Miss E Calbreatn. do I A K Higgs. Long Crk S L Cross, Spay, or Mrs Cross, do Jas A "Willey, Chelsea, Geo Chandler, Baker CI lowa R Davis, Orezon (Mrs "Willey, do C B Chrlsman, Boise E P Willey, do Mrs C E Chrlsman. do Edna Willey. do J A Rutter, city JT G Young. Eugene Mrs I L Rowley, Van- jjohn Tnorp. Memphis couver Miss F Brown. Corval- W H Eldrldge. Van- lis, Or couver Barracks ID Lee. city Mrs J J Griggs, Vic- 1H G Van Dusen.Astorla torla I Mrs van Dusen, do CHARLES. THE ST. J F Smith, Antelope Mra Ketchum & dtr Nellie Pollard, Tlgard vllle Mary Brandt. do C Vorella, Astoria A E Thomas, ailst I J A Ellis. Wasco IMIss T M McClaren, uocie David Little. Houlton N Staples. Corvallls W T Small. CorvaIli9 Mra J A Fabasque Geo Simmons, Toledo J L Terhume. Chicago J A Pateet, Cal A C Pateet, Gaston T J Pateet, Gaston J Horgrem. Deer Islnd' J G Glthens, Albany J L Bartlett & fy, Wl3 Mrs C W Jensen. Otf- trander C Elaenbeis. PtTownsd A W McArthur. Seattle John Grimn. Seattle J L Smith. Tualatin O G Barlow. Hillsboro W L Soehren, do E A McCone. Buttevlll H Henderson, do S A Lasclle. city G E Miller. Glencoe C M Watson, Glencoe Oliver Brand, Glencoe C E McLane &. wife, Scio L E Frledly, Sci6 W D Coates, Hoquiam W R Pearl. S P Co S E Morrison, city Mrs C C Johnston & dtr W S Brown, city Alva Horton, BridalVl Walter Horton, do J A Wiggins, do John Blair. Tacoma IC Mason. Tacoma E N Davey, Tacoma R G Davey, Tacoma G Whitney, Scappoos A Nelson, Scappoose V L Puiliara. Wlniock I J E Dugan & wife. D M Henshaw. city Chei'onne R M Hurlburt. McMin- Chas Fiddler & w. city Ed Dennlson & w.OhiolN B Brooks, Goidendl E F Goodwin, Ophir IH Hob?on, Fox Valley Hugh Glenn, Dalles IG J Currln, lone IL W Mulkey. Phtlomth IG E Miller. Glencoo H J Cason, Gaston Mrs Nellie Stlllwell Tillamook fJake Tippery, Glencoo B G Puirsley & wife, iFred Martin, Silver Lk Caldwell James B Lee. Carson Mrs Fred Brown, II- waco A Dawson. Skagway Miss Dawson. do M Wilkes. Hillsboro R J Moses. Philomath T S Sutton. Oak Point Carl Hurdel, Hillsboro B R Hayes. Hillsboro John Eagan, Woodbrnj H Moys & wife, do W J Stater, Newberg St. Helens Hotel, Cliehalli, Waali. The only first-class hotel between Ta coma and Portland. American plan. Hotel Brunswick. Senttle. European, first-class. Rates. 50c to J1.50. One block from depot. Restaurants near by. Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Rates, ?3 and up. Donnelly Hotel, Tacoma. European plan. Rates. 50c and up. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. -TO- Low Rates to AH Points East. WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS, TICKET OFFICE: Cor. Third and Stark Sto. R. W. Foster, Ticket Agont. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. Depot Fifth and I Street. LEAVES ARRIVES For Maygers. Rainier, Clatslcanle, Westport. Clifton, Astoria. War renton, Flavel, Ham mond, Fort Stevens, Gearhart Pk., Seaside. Astoria and Seashore Express, Daily. Astoria Express. Dally. 8:00 A. M. 11:10 A.M. 7:00 P. M. 0:40 P. M. Ticket office 2C5 Morrison st. and Union Depot J. C. MAYO. Gen. Pass. Agt.. Astoria. Or. T i & iimeiaru of Trains PORTLAND Leavea. Arrives. "North Coast Limited".. 2:00 P. M. 7:00 A. M Twin City. St. Louis & Kan. City Special 11:30 P. M. 7:15 P. M Puget Sound Limited, for South Bend. Gray's Harbor. Olympla, Ta coma and Seattle 8:33 A.M. 5:20 P.M. Two trains dally to Spokane. Butte. Helena, Minneapolis, St. Paul and she East. A. Ev CHARLTON. Asst. Oenerar Pass. Agt.. 255 Morrison street. Portland. Or. NORTHERN PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. For VLADIVOSTOCK AND PORT AR THUR, calling at Tallenwan or Dalny If Inducement offers. S. S. "CLAVERING." "Will sail from Tacoma about Sept. 29th. For rates and space reservations apply to DODWELL & COMPANY. Ltd. General Agents. Or any agent of the Northern Pacific Railway. jlS.S,0.SiS S3. AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti. Sept. IS. 10 A. M. S3. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu. Saturday. Sept. 21. 2 P. M. SS. SIERRA, Honolulu, Auckland and Sydney. Thursday, Oct. 3, 10 A. M. I O.SPREKELS & BROS. CQ . Bsiurai Asents. 327 UarhtSi M PatttflfierQffcc 643 Harkst SL Hi? Ho. 1. hiw'tt BUFFALO EXPOSITION 5TH d- I ( ,J1 1 ciyY TRAVELERS' GUIDE. Wmi Ctecicw MOSp" hlNfL mm iMMM PACIHg THREE TRAINS DAILY FOR ALL POINTS EAST UNION DEPOT. CHICAGO-PORTLAND SPECIAL. For the East via Hunt ington. 0:00 A.M. f-J:n P. il. Dally. (Daily. SPOKANE FLYER, For Eastern Washlns ton. Walla Walla. Lew Iston. Coeurd'AIene and Gt. Northern Points. ATLANTIC EXPRESS For the East via Huat- incton. G:00 P. M. Daily. 7:00 A. M. Daily- 0:(b p. XL Dally. 3:10 A. at- iDally. OCEAa AND RIVER SCHEDULE. FOR SAN FRAN CISCO. From Alnsivorth Dock. FOR ASTORLV ana'8:0O P. JL way points, connecting' Dallv ex. :00 P. at Dally. with str. for Ilwaco and SucdayandlEx, Sun. wortn Jdeacn, str. hoj- Monday lalo. Ash-street Dock. 'Sat. 10 'P. il. FOR SALEM and way points, str. Elmore, Ash-street Dock. Water permitting. 6:15 A. iL Mon.. Wed.. FrL 7:00 A. M Tues.. Thurs.. Sat. 3:00 P. M. Tues.. Thurs.. Sat. FOR DAYTON. Orc Bon City and Yamhll' River points, str. Mo doc. Ash-street Dock. Water permitting. 3:00 P. M. Mon.. Wed.. FrL TICKET OFFICE. Third and Washington. Telephone Mala 712. PORTLAND & ASIATIC STEAMSHIP CO, For Yokohama and Hems Konjr. calltns at Kobe, Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking freight via connecting steamers for Manila. Port Ar thur and Vladlvoitock. KNIGHT COMPANION SAILS SEPT. 23. For rates and full information call on or d dreas officials or agent of O. R.& N. Co. LAM via SOUTH Leave Uepot KKth nnd I ArrlTe OVERLAND EX- PKEaS l'KALNa. for Salem, Kosa bur?, Astuund, Sac ra, in e a to. Ugdeu. San Francisco. Mo jave, Los Angeles. El j?aso. New Or leans und the Eaa:. At W o o d b urn (dally except Sun day), mornnitf tram connects with train tor Mt. Anj;el. Stl erton. Browns v 1 1 ie , Springfield, and Natron, and Albany Local for Mt. Angel and Sit . erton. vlbany passenger.... orvalli3 pobsengut heridan passenger. 7:43 A. M. 7:20iP. M. 3:30 A. M. 4.00 P. M 7:30 A. M. 11-1:50 P.M. 'lOslO A. M. 5:50 P. M. 3:23 A. M. Dally. IIDaily except Sunday. Rebate tickets on sale Detween Portland. Sac ramento and San Francisco. Net rates $17.50 first class and $14 second class. Second oktss includes sleeper; first class doea not. Hates and tickets to Eastern point and Eu rope. Also JAPAN. CHINA. HOSOLOLO and AUSTRALLV. Can be obtalneu from V. A. Schilllns. Ticket Agnt. 254 cor. Wahlngton and Third. YAMHILL DIVISION. Passenger Depot, foot of Jefterson street. Leave for Oswego dally at 7.20. U.40 A. M.; 12: JO, 1:55, 3:25, 4.40, 0.25. &.3U, 11.30 P. M.; and 0:0O A. M. on Sundays only. Arrive at Portland daiy at tf.35. 8:30, 10:3o A. M.; 1:35. 3.10, 4.a0, 0:13. 7:40. 10.00 Jfc. M.. 12:40 A. M. dally, except Monday, a.30 and 10:03 A. M. on Sundays only. Leave for Dallas dally, except Sunday, at 5-05 P. M. Arrive at Portlandat 0:30 A. M. Passenger train leaves Dallas for Alrlle Mon days. Wednesdays and Friday at 3:50 P. M. Returns Tuesdays. Thursday and Saturdajs. Except Sunday. R. KOEHLER. Manager. R. B. MILLER. Gon. Frt. Pass. Agt. TicXct Office. 122 Third St. Phons 630 t pave (The Flyer, dally to and No. 4 apoiis. Duluth, Chicago, 6:00 P.M. jand all points East. ARRIVE No. 3 IT-.00 A. M. Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers, Dining and Buffet Smoklng-Llbrary Cara. JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE STEAMSHIP KAMAKURA-MARU For Japan. China, and all Asiatic points will leave Seattle About October 1st Pacific Coast Steamship Co, For South-Eastern Afask? Leave Scattla 9 P. M. Steamships COTTAGE CITr. CITY OF SEATTLE or CITS. OF TOPEK.A. Sept. 3, 5, o 12, 17. 10. !!. 27; Oct. 2, 5. 7, 1" t7 "II " rill Nov. 1. For further Information obtain company's folder The comoany reserves ma rjxnc to change steamers. aallinB date and hour o isatllnr without previous notice. AOENTS-N. POSTON. Z0 Washington sU Portland. Or.; F. W CARLETON. N. P. R. U. Dock Tacoma; Ticket Office. CIS First ave., Seattle. M. TALBOT. Comm'l A-t.. C.W. MIL LFR Asst. Gent Azt.. Ocean Dock. Seattle nOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Uen't Aent San Francisco. WHITE COLLAR LINE STR. BAILEY GATZERT. DALLES ROUTE. Dally round trip. Leavea foot Alder street every mornlns at 7 o'clock, except Monday. Arrive at The Dalles a P. M. Leave Tin Dalles .: 50 P. M Arrive Portland 10 P. M. Landings- Vancouver, Cascade Locks, St Martin's Springs. Hood River, White Salmon. Lyle and The Dalles. ASTORIA ROUTE. STR. TAHOMA t Alder-street Dock). Leaves Portland dally every morning- at 1 o'clock, except Sunday. Returning, leaves As toria every night at 7 o'clock, except Sunday Oregon phone Main 351. Columbia phone 351. For Oregon City, Salem Way Landings Steamers Altona and Pomona, for Salem and. way landings, daily except Sunday. U:45 A. M, Steamer Leona. for Oregon City, leaves Port land daily and Sunday, 0 A. M.. 1 and 5P. a Leaves Oregon City 7, 11 A. M.. 3 P. M. Round trip. 20c Phone Main 40. OREGON CITY TRANSPORTATION CO. Office and dock foot. Taylor street- vsyjojjpjgr fzsf sunset -rn OCGKN& SHASTA II Un ROUTES IQJ