Morning Oregonian., November 21, 1901, Page 13, Image 13

THE MOBNINGr OBEGONIA! THURSDAY,-TO VJEMBBR 21, -1901.
13
COMMERCIA'L rfflN
November business in practically all Tines
continues to run ahead of previous records.
Farmers are marketing an enormous crop of
wheat, oats and barley there Is a fine crop -of
hops, which are bringing at least remunerative
prices, and frulC potatoes and smaller farm
products are all In bis supply And commanding
good prices. With such a large and varied
stock of buying collateral. It Is easy to un
derstand how general trade holds -tip to Its
present record proportions well on toward the
end of the month. "While tho Christmas holi
days are still some distance In the. future, there
Is a heavy buying of seasonable luxuries, as
well as staples, and the Christmas trade prem
ises better than ever before. Thanksgiving
poultry has commenced to arrive in quantities
too large for the good of prices, arid there
uas some weakness shown yesterday. The
large receipts were aided In causing lower
prices by the open season for selling Chinese
pheasants. Hundreds of these birds arrive
dally, and together with liberal receipts of 1
wild ducks and geese, take the place of a
large number of domestic fowl&w
F-ggs are weaker than they were last week,
on account of increasing receipts of Oregon
stock and of Easf-n eggs. There is something
over 1500 cases of Oregon eggs In cold storage
la this city, and these are hanging over the
market and preventing strength. Butter de
clined from a cent to 24c per pound early in
the week, and th6 market Is dull at quotations,
Oats and bailoy are firm, potatoes and onions
higher, and -veal and pork steady. The grocery
markets are all firm, with no change of im
portance la prices.
"WHEAT Portland continues to float over
600,000 bushols of wheat per week, and has
for several weeks been buying about twice as
much as was floated. Some buyers, in fact,
have bought so heavily that they have tonnage
covered as far ahead as February. The market
has been somewhat erratic for be past few
days, with a fair undertone of strength as
serting itself on the slightest occasion. Prices
in this market since Monday have been cover
ing a wider range than usual for this season,
Walla Walla ranging from 56c and 56ttc up to
58c The latter flguro was paid In but few
cases, and as a rosult of some pretty stiff
competition, but yesterday 57c was generally
obtainable for Walla Walla, with none of the
exporters quoting under 57c For bluestem
BSHc was offered, while Valley was- Inclined to
trail at 57c for export. Valley quotations, as
have been the case throughout the season, are
to a large extent nominal, as the exporters
have a difficult task to secure enough wheat
for a cargo by paying export figures, the mills
outbidding them in torn cases lie per bushel.
Freights continue to puzzle the oldest opetr
ators In the business, and despite the weakness
In other ports and a statistical position that
is not as strong as It might be, owners ars
still holding for stiff rates, and the demand
for ships seems sufficient to back them up In
the stand they have taken. Tonnage for load
k ing well Into next Spring can be secured as
low as 31s 3d and 32s Gd, but for anything
near at hand. 35s d to 3ls 6d is asked, and
has been paid within the past 48 hours. Just
how long this condition of affairs will last Is
uncertain, but the owners of both steam and
sail vessels do not seem to fear lower freights.
The ships in port are receiving good dispatch,
and the clearings for the month will be close
to the record.
The Argentine crop continues to have a great
effect on tho general situation, and reports of
an improvement in that country assisted bear
ish statistics early In the weekln hammering
down prices quite materially for a short time.
The Liverpool Corn Trade News, under date of
November 4, has the following regarding the
Argentine situation:
Today we again learn by cable that rains
have fallen In the southern section of Santa
Fe, Entre RIos and Corboda, and that the crop
prospects there are rather better. The total
export surplus of the country is estimated by
our agent at not under 2,000.000 quartera of
wheat, available for export from the standing
crop, but the quantity will not fall below that
figure, and the available surplus of some 2.W0,
090 quarters looks a very small quantity It we
compare it with the 8,000,000 quarters shipped
from a big crop, and even the deficient harvest
of last year hda provided about 4,000,000 quar
ters. Mall advices Just coming to hand show
that up to October 10 or 11, generally hopeful
views are entertained about crop prospects, one
paper, the Buenos Ayres Standard, even de
scribing the crop as splendid. However, the
first whisperings of disaster are beginning to
be heard, for a Rosarlo report mentions pros
pects for a yield below last year's from the
districts to the north of th,at town, with re
markably uneven growth.
The same .paper has the following regarding
conditions elsewhere:
Russia The weather recently has been cold,
and Interior navigation will soon ba dosed.
Dry weather has generally prev ailed, but tho
crop situation on the whole Is regarded as
satisfactory, except In some parts of the lower
Volga and Azof! districts, where the prolonged
drouth has hindered or prevented seeding and
caused defective germination. The export
root cment w as larger last week, as Azott ports
are hastening to send away as much grain as
possible before the end of the season. Navi
gation usually closes therp about November 25.
India The Viceroy cables that pr6spects are
unaltered, and that the outlook la gloomy in
South Punjaub, parts of Central India and
Rajputana. We presume that In the districts
mentioned it Is impossible to sow wheat and
the other crops for the Spring harvest, but
there is some time yet before all hopes may
be abandoned. Sowing can be done as late
as December in most provinces.
Germanj The weather is seasonable, and the
crop situation continues satisfactory. Supplies
of wheat have recently ieen on a smaller scale,
and holders are expecting better prices.
In the Pacific Northwest, amuch smaller
acreage of Tall wheat has been put In than
was harvested last season, the weather being
unfavorable. Much the same conditions are
reported from California. The situation east
of the Rocky Mountains is thus reviewed by
the Cincinnati Price Current, In a review of
its crop correspondence for the week ending
last Saturday
The past week has made jio material change
in the condition of the growing wheat and
other Fall-sown crops, which Is, on the whole,
very favorable. The season so far has been
very dry. especially west of the Mississippi
River, and although the plant has a good stand
and generally a healthy appearance, ltJs very
desirable for the good of the plant that gen
erous rains fall before cold weather freezes the
ground to any considerable extent. In the
Western States, especially In Kansas and Mis
souri, the deficiency In stock water has become
an Important feature In the livestock situation,
which, in connection with the high price dl
feed, Is causing the rush to market of 'stock
which would, under normal conditions, be mar
keted later In the season and In a more ma
ture condition.
Last v eek's strength In wheat prices has led
some to hold wheat more firmly, while others
seem to be more disposed to sell at such prices,
thus Indicating that there Is no general ten
dency, either to hold or to sell wheat. How
ever, the movement of Winter wheat to pri
mary markets has been smaller than might
have been expected from a crop so large as
the last one Is believed to be. This week's re
ports continue to reflect liberal feeding of
wheat to stock, especially west of the Missis-
slpp River, where at many points wheat is
cheaper than com. Northwestern grain move
ment appears to be about normal.
BARLEY "Tie barley market is very firm un
der the stress of a good demand for shipment
East and from Interior brewers. Sales have been
made as high as $14 per ton in the Palouse, a
figure which preyents any export business at
this port so long as such rates are obtainable
for Tall shipment. Feed is quoted at about
$10 50 in this port, and brewers object to
paying anything of a differential for brewing
stock. This is apparently near the limit for
Portland, as any further advance would admit
of Ban Francisco coming into the Portland
market at lower figures, the -best figures on
brewing In that market being about $15 per
ton.
HOPS The hop market has been very active
this week, and the crop la moving- oat much
more freely than was expected. Shipments to
date of this season's crop are reported at 38,000
bales, wltn at least 10,000 bales more passed
cut of first hands, leaving but 15,000 bales to
be disposed of. The bulk of the sales made
this week have been around 0c per pound, al
though srme choice stock has sold, at 10c
There has also been considerable ordinary etock
E1KANC1AL HEWS
sold at 8c jef pound. From present indica
tions, the. clean-up by January J will be mveh
more thorough than It was on a corresponding
date last year. Mall advices from Kent, Eng
land, tinder date of November 2, are as fol
lows: "" -" "" "
Mos of the- best hops caving been sold, the
choicest grades are now almost impossible to
obtain. There is more trade doing, in second-.
ary'quallties, fitit -prices are considerably lower.
A larger proportionjaf growth than ustial has ;
been sold during the last three weeks. A fea
ture which should prove favorable to English
produce Js, that samples of the California crop
are found to be disappointing, and It is now
certain that the total Imports will be less than
anticipated. Brewers do not hold large stocks,
and consequently it is considered probable that
prices for all sound produce will eventually
Improve. East Keht, selected parcels, 70s to
80s per hundredweight; complete tgrowth, SO
to 72s; Mid Kent. 45 to 60s; Weald of Kent
and Sussex ra.mlingfl.50a to 65s; juggles, 35s
to 60s; yearlings, 32s to 45s; 1690s, 3Cs.
POTATOES AND ONIONS The weather for
the past few days has been unfavorable for
digging potatoes, and receipts are accordingly
much smaller than last week, with prices high
er. Best Burbanks sell at $1 and $i 10 -per
cental, and hardly anything Is moving at less
than 75?S5c per cental. Onions are also
stronger, and while there Is some objection
to paying $2 per cental for them, receipts are
not sufficiently heavy to weaken1 that price in
the slightest
BUTTER The weather this Fall has been
highly favorable for stock, and the output of
the creameries is holding up to larger propor
tions than ever before at this season of the
year. There is an almost unlimited amount -of
high-grade creamery butter obtainable at 25c
and 26c per pound, but, as usual, a few
brands having an established trade are selling
at Zllbc This figure cannot be regarded as a
criterion of the market, for in a limited way
50c could be as easily secured as 27&C.
EGGS Three carloads' of Eastern, eggs
have reached Portland within the past 10 days,
and more are on the way. These receipts,
together with several hundred cases of Oregon
cold-storage stock hanging over the market,
have weakened prices at a time when the
greatest strength Is usually shown. Oregon
ranch eggs are stM held at about 28c, but
may go lower. Cold-storage sells down as low
as 20c Best Eastern, sometimes sold as fresh,
move at 25c In single-case lots, and 23c and
24c In large quantities.
POULTRY Receipts of chickens were enor
mous yesterday, and, In fact, all klnd3 of
poultry came In 'too freely for the good of
prices. Some dealers, fearful of getting
swamped before the week was over, sold out
L round lots of .chickens as low as $2 50 and $3
per dozen. Geese were also a drug on the
market on account of heavy supplies, and some
very good coops were disposed of at $6 per
dozen. Live turkeys In good order In soroo
cases sold as high as 12c but the ordinary
run of offerings went at 10c and lie. Dressed
sold from lie f,or skinny and poorly dressed
stock, up to 14c for choice. The market Is
affected somewhat by the presence of large
quantities of game. China, pheasants are sell
ing at 5 per dozen, and ducks from $103 per
dozen, and as they have not been obtainable
heretofore, many are buvlng them In prefer
ence to poultry.
Bank Clearing;.
Exchanges. Balances.
Portland 1621,137 $77,341
Seattle .... , 400,710 110.670
Spokane 228,674 25,607
Tacoma 100.018 - 23.003
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Flour. Etc.
Wheat Walla Walla, 57J58ttc; bluestem,
57&er Valley, 57574c
Oats 05cfl per cental.
Barley Feed, $1C16 50; brewing, ?1016 50
per ton. i
Flour-Best grades, $2 C5$3 50 per barrel,
graham, $2 50.
MHlstUffS Bran. J15 60SJI17 ner trtnr mid
dlings, ?1020tu shotts, ?1C17 60; chop, S15
Hay-Timothy, $1112,; elovpr. $77 50; Ore
gon wild hay. ?5gq per ton. '
;
Batter, Ears. Poultry, Etc.
Butter Fancy creamery. 23284c; extra fan
cy, 2727c; White Clover, 27Vsc; dafry, 18
22c; store, 1214c
Eggs 224c foi cold storage, 2225c for
Eastern; 2830c for fresh Oregon.
Poultry Chickens, mixed. $2 C03 50; hena.
$4, 010c per pound; Springs, 910c per
pound; 2 503 per dozen; ducks, ?44 CO for
joung; geese, $66 50 per dozen; turkeys, live,
10I2c; ll14c dressed per pound.
Cheese Full cream, twins. 13013i5c; Toung
America, H15c; factory prices Jlhc less.
Meats and Provisions.
Mutton Lambs, 3U?3'c gross; dressed, Go
per pound; sheep, wethers, 3Vi3Hc, gross;
dressed, C0Ho per pound; ewes, 3y;3fec
gross; dressed, BSOttc per pound.
Hogs Gtws, 5ic; dressed, 67c per pound.
Veal 79o per pound.
Beef Gross, cows, 3J4c; steers, 3V44c;
dressed. C7c per pound.
Hams, bacon, etc. Portland pack (Shield
brand) hams, 1213c picnic 0o per pound;
breakfast bacon, lDVilOJic per pound: bacon.
12HQ per pouna; backs. X2o per pound; tfry
salted sides, lie per pound; dried beef, setts,
16c, 'knuckles, 18c per -pound; Eastern pack,
hams, large, 12kc; medium, 13c; small, 13ic;
picnic 03c; shoulders, O&c; breakfast bacon,
1415Hc. dr -salted side, llfcc: bacon, sides,
12Hc; backs, u-asmoked ' 11 Vic smoked, J2Uc;
butts, 0?i10ic per pound, dried beef, 12U
17Uc per pound, dry-salted bellies, llH912Uo:
bacon bellies. 12U013Vio per pound.
Lard Portland vShleld brand), 5s, 12Uc; 10s,
12ftc; 60s, 12c; tierces, lltfc; Eastern, pure,
let, kettle rendered, fis, 12c, 10a, 12&c; 5w,
12Vc
Groceries. Nntit, Etc.
Coffee Mocha, 23)280 JaVa, fancy, 2&S32c;
Java, Bood, 20?24c; Java, ordinary! 18020c;
Costa Rica, fanoy, 182bc; Cc&ta Rica, good,
10lSc; Costa Rica, ordinary. 10012c per
Voandt Columbia roast, $11 50; Arbuckle's,
$12 63 list; Lion. $12 IS list; Cordova, $12 63
list,
Rice Imperial Japan No, 1, 5c; No. 2, CUc:
New Orlean. 67c
Sugar Cube, $6 10; crushed. $5 10; powdered.
$4 95; dry cranulated, $4 86; extra C $4 33;
golden C, $4 -25 net per sack; beet sugar, $4 73
per sack; hvl barrels; c more than barrels;
sacks, JOo per 100 less than barrels; maple,
1516c per pound.
Honey 13015c per pound.
Salmon Columbia River, one-pound tails,
$1 83; two-pound tails, $3; fancy one-pound
flats, $2; one-half pound fancy flats, $1 23;
Alaska tails, 93c; two-pound tails, $2.
Grain bags Calcutta. S& 25 per. 100 for. spot.
Nuts Peanuts. 07c per pound for raw. 80
(Je for roasted; cocoanjts, 85000c per dozen;
walnuts, lj(jfllc per pound, pine nuts, 10
12c; hickory nuts, 7c; chestnuts, $4 5005 per
drum; Brazil. 13ltc; filberts, 1414c;
fancy pecans, 14gH4c; almonds, ISQilOc per
pound.
Coal oil-Cases, 20o pet gallon; barrels,
16c; tanks, 14c
Stock. salt-BOs. $1975: 100s, $19 23: granu
lated 60s, $23; Liverpool, 60s, $28; 300s. $27 50;
200s. S2T. ,
VeKctaljles, Prnlts, Etc.
Vegetables Onions, jellow, $1 752; ;cab
b&ge. 75c4?Sl: potatoes, $101 10 per cental;
sweet potatoes. $1109125 per cental; toma
toes, 40c; turnips, 65375c; carrots. 6375c;
beets. 80S90Q per sack, corn, 507tfo per sack;
pumpkins, 73c$l; squashes, 73c$l per 100
pounds; cauliflower, 5075c per cental; green
peppers, 5c per pound: celery, 5075n per
dozen.
Green fruit Lemona $34; oranges, $44 ao
per box; bananas, $2 25g3, pineapples. $5 per
dozen; crapes 11 25 per crate; apples, 50c$
$125; pears, flgfl 25 per box. cranberries, &&
0c per pound.
Dried fruit Apples, evaporated, 7So per
pound; sun-dried sacks or boxes, 43c; apri
cots, 1112c, peaches,. 8011c; pears, 6Sc;
prunes. Italian. 23c; silver, extra cholc.
5Gc: French. 13c; iigs, California blacks.
1 Sc; do white. 5c: plums, pities, white, oc
per pouna; Persian aates, oc per pound.
Hops, "Wool. Hides, .Etc.
Hops 810o per pound.
Wool Valley, nominal, 11014c; Eastern.
Oregon, 812c; mohair, 21021c per pound.
Sheepskins Shearings, 15(20c; short wool,
2535c; medium-wool. 30960c; long-wool, OOctf
$1 each.
Tallow Prime, .per .ound, 4Hc; No. 2 and
grease 23c
I Hides Dry hides, No. 1, 10 pounds and tip,
1315Vc per pound,; dry kip. No. 1, 3 to 15
pounds. 15c; 'dry calf. No. J, under 6 pounds,
IGcj'dry sa.ted, bulls and tetags, one-third less
than dry flint; salted hides, steers, sound, 60
pounds and over, $9c: 5(1 to 00 pounds, 7H$?
8c; under 50 pounds, and cows, 7c; stags and
bulls, sound, 5g5kc; kip. Hound, 1530 pounds,
7c; veal, simd, 10 to 14 pounds, 7c; calf,
sound, under 1Q pounds, Sc; green (unsalted)
Ic per pour.1 less; culls lc per pound less;
horse hides, salted, each, SI 602; dry, each.
S11 50; solts .ildes, each,' 2550c; soat
skins, commen, each, 1015c; Angora, with
wool on, each, 25c$$l,
Pelts Bear skins, as to size, No. 1. each,
5320: cubs. $265; badger, each, 1040c: wild
cat, 2530c: house cat. 610c; fox, common
gray, each. "30650c: do red. each, $1 602;
do cross, t-arh, S515; do silver and black,
each. $100200; fishers each. $56; lynx,
each. $2$3; mink, strictly No. 1. each, 50c
$1 25; marten, dark Northern, S6SJ12, marten,
pale, pine, according to size and color, $1 503
3: muskrats, large, each. 510o; skunk, each,
2335c: civet or pole cat. each 5 3 10c; otter,
for large prime skins, each, S5&7; panther,
with head and claws perfect, each, J25;
raccoon, for large prime, each, 3035c; wolf,
mountain, with head perfect, each, $3 60Q3;
-wolf, prairie (coyote), with head perfect, each.
40C0cj .wolf, prairie (coyote), without head,
each, 3050c; wolverine, each, S47; beaver,
'per skin, large, S5$6; do. medium. $34; do
small, ?11 oO; jdo kits S075c.
THE GKAlX. MARKETS.
Prices of Cereals at American and
European Ports.
BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20. Wheat and bar
ley quiet. Spot wheat dull. Spot barley weak.
Oats quiet but steady.
Wheat--8hlpplng No. 1, 93c; choice, SI;
milling.- SI 02V41 05.
Barley Feed, 72V475c: brewing, 785482He.
Oats Red. ?J. 071 27VS.
Call board sales:
Wheat-Quiet, May, SI 05; cash, SI.
Barley No sales.
Corn Large yellow, $1 2001 25.
Chicngro Grain urtd Provisions.
CHICAGO. Nov. 20. Wheat opened easy on
disappointing cables, but with an early active
trade, based largely on tho closing strength
yesterday and the coarse grain situation, ad
vanced quickly. Statistics were somewhat
bearish. Receipts were still large and clear
ance very small. Shorts generally began to
cover. December, which opened o lower,
at 71H71Hc held Arm throughout the session,
and closed 9i&c higher, at 7272Vlc.
Shorts in the corn pit were too Jubilant over
the bear turn thl3 cereal took the first part
of the week, and ran to cover today. Al
though the market turned rather dull after its
early activity, December closed firm at its top
price, ?c up, at 60M60c
Oats were nervous, showing considerable na
tivity earfy, but falling dull, though firm to
ward the close, December closing firm at V5o
higher, at 40c.
Provisions wqre active, with a good under
tone. Pork closed 20c up, lard 1215c high
er, and January ribs, 57- higher.
Tbe leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Opening. Highest Lowest Closing..
November
December
May .....
?0 7i!
'71
.$0 71 $0T2
75U 76
CORN,
$0 71
75A
NovtJmber
December
May . . . .
s s
50
62&
OATS.
December .... 30 40
May 40 41
MESS PORK.
January 15 40 15 70
May 15 65 1600
LARD.
December .... 8 75 8 87
January ...'... 8 77 8 92
May 897 OJO
SHORT RIBS.
January 7 87 7 05
Mcy 8 05 812
30
40
0
41
15 60
15 85
65
8 75
8 77
8 07
8 87V
8 02V
OS10
7 87
8 02
7 05
8 12
Cash quotations n ere as follows
Flour Steady. ' .
Wheat No. 3 Spring. 68c; No. 2 red, 73
74c
Corn No. 2 sellow,.01c.
Oats No. 2, 4141c; No. 2 white, 4343c;
No, 3 white. 4343c.
Rye No. 2. 50c.
Barley Fair to choice malting, G761c
Flaxseed No. 1, $1 46; No. 1 Northwest
ern, $1 46.
Timothy seed Prime, ?06 10.
Mess pork $14 3014 35 per bbl.
Lard $S 858 90 per cwt,
Short ribs sides Loose, $7 9588 10.
Dry salfed shoulders Boxed, $7-377"80. '
Short clear sides Boxed, $8 40g8 50.
Clover Contract grade, $8 75.
Butttr Market firm; creameries, 1424c;
dairies, 1320c.
Cheese-xOMlO'lc. -
Eggs Firm, 23Z4c
Receipts. Shlpm'ts.
Flour, barrels CO.OuO-
33.000
wneai. ousneis 219,000
Corn, bushels 201,000
Oats, bushels , 300,000
127,000
07.000
384,000
4,000
23,000
Rje, buxhela 20,000
Barley, bushels.............. 89,000
New York Grain and Prodncc.
NEW YORK, Nov, 20. Flour Receipts, 22,
740 barrels; exports, 2011 barrels. Market
steady and quiet, without change.
"Wheat Receipts, 17,100 bushels; exports, G7,
C91 bushels; S"pot firm; No. 2 red. 82c f. o. b.
afloat; No. 2 red, 80Hc elevator; No. 1 North
ern Duluth, 8154c f. o, b. afloat; No, 1 hard
Duluth, 8Sc f. o, b. afloat.
-Options Had an easy opening on cables, with
the crowd selling short. On subsequent reports
of Southwest damage from drouth and a rally
In cables, shorts covered, promoting general
advances. Closed firm, c higher. May
closed 81c; December, 79c
Hops Steady.
Hides Steady.
"Wool Dull.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON, Nov. 20 Wheat cargoes on pas
sage, quiet and steady. English country mar
kets, quiet and Bteady.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 20. Wheat quiet. Wheat
and flour at Paris steady J French country mar
kets, quiet and steady, Weather In England
ov ercast.
SAX FRAACISCO MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. Wool Spring
Nevada, 1012c; Eastern Oregon, 1013c; Val
ley Oregon. 1315c. Fall Mountain lambs,
6Sc; San Joaquin plains, 68c; Humboldt and
Mendocino, 1012c
Hops New crop, 1015c.
Hay Wheat, $012, wheat and oats, $8 50(9
1150; best barley, $8; alfalfa, $SQ10; clover,
$5 50S per .ton; straw, 2747c per bale.
Vegetables Green peas, 23c per pound;
string beans, 23c per pound; tomatoes, 400
60c; cucumbers, 4000c per box; Chile green
peppers, 2350c.
Mlllstuffs Middlings, $18 5010 50; bran,
$16 5017 per ton.
Onions Ye.llow, $1 502.
Potatoes Rlv er Burbanks, 85c$l 10; Salinas
Burbanks. $1 351 60; Oregon Burbanks, $1 40
1 60; sweets, 4075e per cental.
Poultry Turkeys, gobblers, 1814ci do
hens, 1314c per pound; old roosters, $4
4 50 per dozen; young roosters, 34CT5; small
broilers. S3 504; large broilers, $14 50; fry
ers $3 0044, hens, SI 505; old ducks, $3 504
per dozen.
Pineapples $2 504.
Eggs Fancy ranch, 43c per dozen: store.
320; Eastern, 26c
Apples Choice, $1 85; common, 30c per box.
Grapes Isabella, 7585c per box.
Bananas $1 25S3 per bunch.
Citrus fruit Common California leihons, 75c;
choice. $2 50 Mexican limes, $44 50; oranges,
navel, $1 50Q3 per box. "S
Butter Fancy creamery, 20c; do seconds,
20c; fancy dajry, 22c per pound; do- second.
18c
Cheese Young America, 13c; Eastern, 13lbc
per pound.
Receipts Flour, 1528 quarter sacks; wheat,
63.702 centals; barjej. 23,783 centals; oats,
5721 centals; beana, 5008 sacks; corn, 2670
centals; potatoes, 10,962 sacks; do Oregon, 165
sacks; bran, 415 sacks; middlings, 240 sacto;
hay, 430 tons; wool. 69 bales; hides. 1246".
EASTERN LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. Nov. 20 Cattle Receipts. 22,000,
including BOO Westerns. Market slow and
steady to 15o lower. Good to prime, $6 257;
poor to medium. $4(?0; stockers and feeders,
?24 25; cows, $1 254 85; heifers. $1 50S5 50;
canners, $1 2302 30; bulls, $204 50: calves,
$2 503 75; Western steers, S3 50S 75.
Hogs Receipts today, 45,000; tomorrow, 40,
000; left over, 6000. Market for heavy, active
and strong to Ho. higher; light .steady. Mixed
and butchers, $5 53(53 02; good to choice
heavy, $5 656 02; rough heavy. $5 405 60;
light, $3 255 55; bulk of sales, $5 6005 85.
Sheep Receipts, 22,000. Market for cheep
slow and 10c lower; lambs, best steady; others
weak. Good to choice wethers, $3 404; fair
to choice mixed, $2753 40; Western sheep,
$303 75; native lambs, $2 50 4 65; Western
lambs and feeders, $3 30.
OMAHA, Nov. 20,-Cattle Receipts, 4500
head. Market active and strong. Native beef
steera, $4C 60; Western steers, S3 765 SSf
Texas steers, S3 254 25; cows and heifers.
$2 004 25; canners, $1 2302 75; stockers and
feeders, 2 7f.4 50; calves, S3S& 25; bulls and
stags, 2 254.
Hogs Receipts, 12.0Q0 head. Market steady
to 10c higher. Heavy, S5 705 80; mixed, $570
5 75; light, $5 5065 75: bulk pf sales; $5 70
5 75.
Sheep Receipts, 10,700 head. Market slow to
10c lower. Western wethers, 3 203 50; ewea.
$2 753 25: common and stock sheep, $2 50
3 50; lambs, .S3.754.5Cl. -...-
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 20 Cattle Receipts.
11.000. Market steady. Texas steers, $2 75
4 20; Texas cows, $1 803; native steers, $4 50
8 50; native cowi and heifers, $2 505; stock
ers and feeders, S3Q4 15; bulls-, ?23 75. , i
Hogs Receipts, 20,000, Market strong. Bulk
of sales, $5 303 83; heavy, $3 855 05; pack
ers, $5 655 85; mixed. 5 60S3 85; lights. S5'50
5 75; Yorkers, $5 50(35 65; pigs, $4 255.
Sheep Receipts, C0O0. Market steady. Lambs,
$3 754 65; muttons, $2'
XEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Status of Northern Securities Com
pany SiH an'UnseitlfBEx Factor.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20. The principal char
acteristic of today's stock market was t,he de
creasing interest shown even by the. profes
sional operators, "wha have had the" market
practically to themselves for some time past.
The fact that no further gold would go out to
morrow beyond the $500,000 engaged yesterday
afforded some relief .from the .feeling of de
pression, there having been apprehension that
the French 'steamer sailing tomorrow would
carry away several million dollars. The" pro
fessional bulls sought to stimulate this into a
renewed movement for tho advance, and In
this Intent, there was. large buying and active
manipulation of a limited number of stocks
at the hands of speculative pools. The grow
ing evidence of a common purpose among the
executives of Northwestern states to combat
the purposes of the Northern Securities -Company,
and to seek the aid of additional legisla
tion for that purpose, had an unsettling effect
upon sentiment. Much remains to be cleared k
up resuming me actual organization ana oper
ation of the settlement, which was the object
of that company's formation.
The public-is still absolutely uninformed as
to what 'securities or consideration have passed
by which the Union Pacific was allowed to
share the control of the Burlington. If the
balance of power in the Northwest is to be
maintained only "by actual holdings In the
Northern Securities Company, It is not clear
how any of the, parties can afford to bring, to
market Ihebare minority of the holdings, by
Which It was calculated there would be a re
lease of a part of the Immense capital which
was locked up n the struggle for control. The
transcontinental stocks generally ocntlnued td
show depression, In spite ot the. efforts to get
prices higher at other points. The local trac
tions continued In large demand, but were Ir
regular on occasional realising, and there was
strength in the coalers, New Jersey Central,
particularly, rising 6V4 an rumors of a coming
Increase of dividend. The Vanderbllts devel
oped marked strength at advances of 13
point People's Gas was forced down an ex
treme 3& to 98 in the late dealings on tho
news of the heavy appraisement for taxation
fixed by the Illinois State Board of Equaliza
tion. The American Loeomotlva stocks suf-
P fered from realizing. Chicago, Indianapolis and
st, Louis & Ban Francisco stocks were strong
on npporta of good earnings.
The money market was distinctly easier to
day. Foreign exchange continued Arm, and
the opinion Is still held that gold will go out
on Saturday to London direct. Business In
railroad bonds was not large and the price
movement was K irregular. Total sales, par
value, $2,295,000.
United States old 4s advanced per cent on
the last call.
Closin&r Stock Quotations.
S
RAILROADS.
V 3
n.
2
Atchison
do pfd
Baltimore & Ohio
do pfd
Canadian Pacific
Canada -Southern ...... i
Chesapeake & Ohio
Chicago & Alton
do pfd
Chi., Ind. & Louisville.
do pfd
Chicago & Eapt. 111.,,.
Clilcago 7 Great West.
do J pfd
do B pfd..
Chicago & N. W
Chi., R. I, & Paq.
Chi. Term. & Transfer.
do pfd
C, C. C. & St. Louis.,
Colorado Southern ....
do 1st pfd...
do 2d pfd w
Delaware & Hudson....
Del., Lack. & Western.
Denver & Rio Grande. .
do pfd
Erlo-
do 1st. pfd..
do 2d pfd
Great Northern pfd,...
Hocking Valley
do pfd
Illinois Central
Iowa Central
do pfd
Lake Erie & WesteVn..
do pfd
Louisville & Nashville.
Manhattan Elevated ...
Metropolitan Street Ry.
Mexican Central
Mexican National
Minn. & St. Louis
Missouri Pacific
Mo, Kansas & Texas..
do pfd
New Jersey Central ,,.
Now York Central
Norfolk & Western
do pfd
Northern Pacific nfd.t.
12.300
80
80
2,900
100
1(W
100
05
114
1.700
107
200
90
4.200
115
5.200
84
47
37
at
74
4,600
it
87
77
600
100
17.500
400
137 1137
135
2,400;
25
25
88
40V1
3,000
30Q
1,200
.200
400
1,700
100
46
208
145
208
145
20
37
20
30
u5
13)
54
25
174
242
46
94
4.100
174
2,100
"800
241
04'
4-'V,
15,700
7.600
2,000
1.000
u
50
105
196
000
61
Ia
139
40
SJ
600
100
200
D7
138
4h
77
300
72
71
123
low
130
13.300
107
106
130
35,800
14,100;
131
109
is
21
13 'A
900
100
9.000
700
400
2,800
10.700
10T
100
02
182
162
2.000
700
OT
00
1.400
100
36
145
Ontario & Western.,,..
12.000
Pennsylvania
Reading
do 1st pfd......
do 2d pfd
St. Louis & San Fran..
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
St. Louis S. W
do pfd
St. Paul v
do pfd ....
Southern Pacific .....
Southern Railway, ....
do pfd
Texas & Pacific
4.300
07,000
,000
12.000
12,000
600
0,300
300
200
7$
59
12.400
ii.000
17,400
107
185
3,700
1,400
Toledo St. Louis & W.
500
' 62.200
do pfd ,.....
Union Pacific
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
4,600
200
600
Wheeling & Lake Erie.
no 2d ptd ,
Wisconsin Central ...
do pfd .-..,.
Exprera Companies
Adams .,
American
United States
Wells-Fargo
Miscellaneous
Amalgamated Copper .
Amer. Car & Foundry
do pfd ..,
American Linseed Oil
do pfd
Amer. Smelt & Refln.
do pfd
Anaconda Mining Co..
500
21
700
93
100
94
04
10.800
86
8C?i
38
47H
07(5
08
SlU
4,6001
900
S4V
2,800
m
46
300
34?
oov
D2-
84
Brooklyn Rapid Transit
9.000
Colorado Fuel & Iron.
Consolidated Gas ....
Cnnt. Tobacco pfd....
General Electric
Glucose Sugar
Hocking Coal
International Paper .
do pfd
International Power .
Laclede Gas
National Biscuit ....
National Lead
National Salt
do pfd
North American .....
Pacific Coast ........
100
92'
1,000
222
117
220
221k
aoo
200
100
1,400
117
238
117
MVf
250
40
J5
U
40
15
75,
oiy,
93
42
10
68
200
01
01
400
200!
42
42
19
IV
000
04.'
03
Pacific Mall
People's Gas ,
Pressed Steel Car......
do ptd
Pullpsan Palace Car....
Republic Steel ........
do pfd
Sugar
Tennessee Coal & Iron.
Union Bag & Paper Co.
do ptd .,
United States Leather,.
do pfd
United States Rubber..
do pfd
United States Steel
do pfd
WeBtern Union .,.
700
31,500
800
900
"COO
100
4G
98
4C
08
98fe
If
86
'15
8:
21G
1BU
07
14
Tl
42
02
00
3
7.400
118
C2!
300
500
73
12
81
500
4001
81!
12.200
5.700;
1.700
42
42
D2
92!
91
001
Total sales for the day, 032,700 shares.
BONDS.
U. S. 2s, ref. reg.1081 Atchison adj. 4s... 03
do coupon 1084iC. & N.Tvcon. 7s.l38k
LfU OS, IC(5
.10SU
D. & R. G. 4i,.. ..103
Go coupon 109
do new 4s, reg.,139
do coupon 130
do old 4s, reg...H2
do coupon 112vfc
N. T. Cent, lsts...l05U
Northern Fac, 3s.. 72
do 4s 10o
Union Pacific 4s...l06U
Wis. Cent. ISts.... 88
West Shore 4a 113
do 5s. reg......l07
do coupon ......107 J Southern Pac 4s.. 04
- l.'j7inncial IVctv.
NEW YORK, Nor. 20. Tho Commercial Ad
vertiser's London financial cablegram says;
The stock market was idle today. Americans
Downing, Hopkins & Co.
ESTABLISHED 1S03.
WHEAT AND STOCK BR0KER5
"Rooisf 4? Grcumd Floor Chamber of Commerce
were inanimate on gold exports, save for the
coalers, notably Ontario & Western. Money
Is scarce. The market borrowed 1,000,000
from the. bank.
American ..bills are coming forward freely.
Silver fa weak on American sales. ,
Money. Exchange, Etc. '
SAN-FRAJCISCO. Nov. 20, Sterling on London-Sixty
days, S4 85ii: sight, S4 8S4.
Mexican dollars 4747c.
Drafts Sight, 5c; telegraph, 7c
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Money on call, firm,
404 per cent; last loans, 4 per cent; prlmo
mercantile paper. 45'per cent.
Sterling exchange Firm, with actual busi
ness in bankers' bills at "?4 88 for demand, and
at S4, 8451 .far 60 days; posted rates. $4 85 and
S4 B0; commercial bills, 84 84N 84.
Mexican dojlars 45c.
Government bonds Strong.
State bonds Irregular.
1 Railroad onds Steady. -
LONDON, Nov. 20. Money, 2CP2i per cent.
Consols, 9113-16.
Stoclts In London.
LONDON, N6v. 20. Anaconda, 7; Atchison,
82VI; do preferred, 102; Canadian Pacific,
117; Denver &Rlo Grande, 47; do preferred,
06; Northern Pacific preferred, 103; 'Union
Pacific 107; do preferred, 03; Southern Pa
cific 61.
T"he Metal Markets,
NEW YORK. Nov. 20. There was nothing
doing in tin today, prices remaining as before
quoted, nominally at $2728 for spot. At
London, howpver. values eased off 12s 6d as a
result of liquidation, with the market easy In
tfcne at lla 12s 6d fqr spot, and 108 5s for
futures.
Copper In London4 declined 2s 6d, with spot
quoted at 66 15s, and futures 65 15s, .while
locally a dull and unchanged market was ap
parent, with Lake quoted at $16 S517, and
casting at SIC S716 62.
Lead dull at home and abroad, closing at
S4 37 and 11 6s 3d respectively.
Spelter was also dull, nominally quoted dt
4 30 here and 16 12s 6d at London.
Iron" was quiet and steady. Pig Iron war
rants, S10ll; No. 1 Northern foundry, $151Q:
No. 2 foundry Southern. $1415; No. 2 foundry,
$1415; No. 1 foundry Southern, $14 5015 60;
No. 1 foundry Southern soft, $14 5016. Glas
gow iron warrants closed at 50s and Mlddles
boro at 43b 3d.
Bar silver, 66c.
SAN
66c
FRANCISCO. Nov. 20. Bar silver
LONDON. Nov. 20. Bar sliver, 26 ll-16d.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Coffee Spot Rto
steady; No. 7 lnvolc, Cc; mild steady; Cor
dova, 7llc Futures closed steady, with "a
net gain of 5 points. Sales, 20,000 bags, In
cluding December, $6 50; January, $6 60;
March, $Q 736 80; May, $6 57; July, $7 15;
August, $7 25; "September, $7 807 35; Octo
ber, $7 357 40.
Sugar Raw steady; fair refining, 3 3-163c;
centrifugal, W test, 3 ll-163c.
Mojasses sugar 3o; refined steady.
V : "
Open-Air Cure for Consumption.
DENVER, Nov. 20. The Rocky Moun-
tain Industrial Sanitarium organized by
Denver professional and business men
last Spring, is now in successful opera
tion. On a 10-acre tract Ave miles front
Denver 15 or 20 patients - in the early
stages of, consumption are under the plans
of the promoters virtually taking care of
themselves. The rules of the institution
compel a continuous outdoor life to be
maintained Summer and Winter. Kach
patient is provided with a roomy tent,
plenty of warm clothing and blankets and
a small stove to be used only in extremely
4 -cold weather. - - Experience has proved
that with proper food and clothing and a
life in the open air and sunshine arti
ficial heat Is unnecessary and becomes ab
solutely "unbearable to the patients, who
Without exception are gaining rapidly.
Next Spring the ground will be plotted
and everything needed at the sanitarium
will be raised and sold to the commissary
department at regular retail prices. It is'
also the purpose to make the place so
attractive that tUDercular patients of
some means will be glad to avail them
selves o Its advantages and contribute
money instead of labor.
Mysterious Death of a Child.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. The police of
Hoboken, N. J., are investigating the
death of 5-year-old Emlllne Dale, who
died yesterday of strychnine poisoning
Jn Hoboken. The child was a daughter
of Harvey S. Dale, manager of a life in
surance company In Chicago. Mrs. Dale
arrived hero Saturday. According to state
ments made by her, she had not been
feeding well, and has been taking strych
nine tablet. Monday night, she said,
she left the tablets on e dressing-table,
and while she was asleep her child arose
and ate three of them, thinking they were
candy.
Dr. Kudllch, who saw the child before
and after death, said: "I v. as summoned
to attend tho child at midnight, and re
mained with her two hours, when she -had
completely recovered, and was frolicking
around the room. At 3 o'clock I was told
over the telephone that the child was
dead."
County Physician Converse, who was
called In to vlefr the body, declined to
grant a burial permit.
AT the: hotels.
THE PORTLAND,
Jas Alexander, S F
Mr & Mrs Frank
Bacon. Boston
J J Dempsey, Mich
W L Nlcol. N T
F Jewel, Chicago
Geo K Burton. S F
H D Boschren
M E Charanes, Ander
son, Ind
B Wormser
Geo B Jordan Bt L
Geo Schwarzenbach,
Baltimore
E Schwarzenbach, do
B B Goff & w. N D
Mrs H Parker, Boston
Miss L Bauer, Boston
R E Glnchall, w w
C H Hastvell & wife,
Seattle
A S Rothmell, Chgo
J M Wllklns, San Fr
r B Wlnson. Seattle
D J Mackrum & w.NY
F A Davies St -wife,
Seattle
'E B Graves & wife,
A Zuckerman & w, SF
uiynvpia
G H Purdy. Chicago
J J schwelzer, N Y
E O F.atrer. Toledo
G F "vVcntwortb.Tacma
R H Pickering
O G Hughson & w.clty
Geo B Stewart, Auburn
J S Macaulay
Miss Macaulay, Vic
toria J B Llbby, Seattle
E B PCrry, Boston
Geo H George, Astoria
A J Tee, lAstorla
P Kerr, city
Norman W Church, do'
A" E Smith & w, Chgo
Chas u jrrencn, wz Ac
chd, USA
H F Andrews, do
D M Delmas San Fr
Mrs Geo B Stewart,
Auburn. N Y
.James DemDsoy. Mich
l n witney, urn Rpa
w v Hiiaro & atr,
Valparaiso, Chile
THE PERKINS.
N H Case. N Yakima
IMra F J Bigger, Mar-
E B Toncue. Hlllsbdro
snautown, la
Wm Mosgrove Athens
Dt J J Fisher, Newbrg
C C Brauer, Astoria
W G Kennedy, Rosebg
Ida Thompson, Hllisbo
W H Fenton. Hlllsboro
Wm D Glnn, Pendletn
T O Trulllnger.Aetorla
H M Bransford, Gol-
dendale. Wash
D S Kaln, do
W H Carroll, San Fr
C L Barnes. San Fr
J M Sheets. Huntlngtr
J W Ryan. Indpls
A G Williams, Dalles
N A Jacobson, Payette
W B Morton. Chicago
Aiex rato, Astoria
Mrs Alex Pato. do
R C McAllister. Seattle
Chas Burbee, Castle Rk
.way Dyer, Antelope, Or
8 J Cutbertson, 8 F
A B Falrcbtld. Dallas
F Palmar, Palmer. Or
Eugene w Vest. St L.
Harold Allison, Ssn Fr;
Mrs H Aljloon, ao
A J Plekard. Eugene
H P Brandes, Eugene
C L ""Thornet, W W
T Balfour. Lyle.Wash
I West,, Milton. Or
Mrs. West, Milton. Or
Katie Fulton, Milton
Almon Baker. MUton
W McGreer. AntelODe
W A Groat, N P R R
vv waddle. Eugene
E K Williams, Eugene
M L Barrett, Hubbard
Mrs M I. Rarrott Art
I Miss Ida Bogst, Ross-
iana, u u
Jesse Munger, Fossil
B- C Bcrger. Oakld, Cal
R Johnson, Goble
Mrs R Johnson, Goble
Mr Ed Martin. LongB
W E Locey. Dallas, Or
W A Yeager. Portland
R Clinton, rortiana
Bertha F Palmer, Bri
rtAl Veil
Elvle Palmer, do
K E Hnrtmon. Seattle! F P Kendall, Seattle
M v napp, ttoseDurs vv es lytie, Seattle
W A Dunn, N Y Geo BllllnEstpn, Gol-
,W Tiffany, .SaivFran. 1 dendalc. Wash
Mrs W E Lacv, Dallas E R Jackson, Seattle
Mrs I N WoodB,DallasT W Bray, Seattle
Laird V Woods, do !w S Kennedy, Seattle
Dr L N Woods. do M V Brown, San Fran
L B Reedcr, Pendleton!
THE IMPERIAL. .
C. W. Knowles, Manager.
Harry M Burton, city John A Carson, Salem
B S Lawton. Ballard (David John. Slletz
John Bayley, Pendletn I J L Carlson, Astoria
Flint Bowen, Denver I Mrs Carlson, Astoria
John Hall. Portland iMra H G Klrkpatrlck
Geo H Burnett, Salem Colville
N N Craig, San Fr W T Wllliamson.Salem
8 L.'Haydon. Salem Dr Herbert C Miller,
H al Hughes, Bolsq I city
Mrs Hughes. Boise .Geo W Harrison, SanF
J H Raley. Pendleton (Wm Marsh, Olympia
Wm Parsons, do I Miss Marsh. Olympia
C A Gray, Salem, jF F Plowdcn. San Fr
Mrs Gray. Salem Z T Daniel, suets
Edmond Glltner, do Mrs Daniel, Slletz
L K Adams. Salem
J P Elsenbach. N Y
Oswold H Beckman,
C H Crawford. Unlen
ID A Paine, Eugene
M Howard. San Fr
Astoria
C W Silver. Chicago
A. W Crawford.RosebglMrs C A Welrstanley,
A W Stowell, "Vancvrj Missoula
Mrs Stowell. do
THE ST. CHARLES,
James Burke. Astoria
I Nelson & wf, do
S Mertin. St PI. Or
Mrs Brooks, Long Bcb
Mrs Priest, Chinook
G A Gerow, La Centel
J Erickson. Qulncy
J Carlson, Astoria
A L Morgan. Astoria
" ueorge, city
C McKenna. city
E A Lowe, Alaska
N L Johnson. Rainier
J6hn F Brady, Repub
lic, Wash
G Q Stryker & wife,
Snohomish
J A Rundle. Toledo
L Lane. Kelso
w Hunter, Salem
E C Johnson, Gjbl
G E Johnson. Goble
H H Mitchell & wife.
Mcdford
R M Scott, Ft Stevens
T C Watts, Reuben
B McKenna. city
Sergt H Slater, do
A M Elam, Milton
E H Skeen, Rainier
John Hull. Grants
J Ryan, Butteville
John K Gow, do
E M Oliver, Vancvr
Geo AVllllams, Marble
Hill, Mass
E Beck, Astoria
J E Hol flelcL, Mayger
u J ts.mg, jaayger
F Young. Cascade Lks
G B Frettyman, Rock
wood D Brown. Lexington
S L Moore. Stevenson
C R Moore, Clark Co
B IS Gardner, woodlnd
C si Kirk, Ocean Park
Qulnton Tannock,
Alice Martin, do
wasco
TXT k U1lli... 0..Ia
J B Winner, Lewlston
J J Humphrey, ao
R E Wand, Salem
Mrs Smith, Salem
W H Carv A. wf. do
A P Woodward. Athena
u tinier. Atnena
Wm Singleton
W J Stater. Newberg
R I1 roman, Newberg
B E Galllmore, S F
Mrs Page & fy, Cath-
lamet
Mrs J C Nelson, do
Jake Wlegel
M Robinson, Columbus
W H Calder. Columbus
G H Goddard. Castle R
Wm B Balley.Sumpieri
J Robertson. i-.a untr
J J Colen, Dalles
F J Ridings & wife,
Marquam
J A Rundle. Toledo
T Johnson. Hlllsboro
Mrs Stayman, do
Mrs Nichols, do
E M Rands, Vancvr
E O Peterson, do
ill L Anderson, do
Hotel Brunswick, Seattle.
European, first-class. Rates. 50c to $1.58.
One block from depot. Restaurants near
by.
Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates, S3 and up.
Donnelly Hotel, Tacoma.
European plan. Rates 50c and up.
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
The Best Way East.
All Thro' Trains from North Pacific
Coast connect with Trains of this X,ine IN
UNION DE;POT, ST. PAUL.
The M-Westera Limited
IS THE
FINEST TRAIN ENTERING CHICAGO.
Call or write for Information to
W. H. MIJAD, Gen'l Agt., 248 Alder St.,
Portland, Or.
't
"Yes, that's all very true," said
the correspondent of a big Eastern
dally Co a friend "with whom he was
talking about railroads, "but since
I have traveled on the Burlington,
I am spoilt as far as dining cars
are concerned. I consider the Bur
lington's dining car 'way ahead of
that any other railroad. Aboard
Burlington diners you don't experi
ment, you 3CNOW the meals will
be good."
Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City, St.
Louis, Denver and EVERYWHERE
beyond.
Tickets, berths and information at
this office.
TICKET OFflCE 1 Cor. Third an Stark fits.
R. W. Foster. Ticket Anent.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
For South-Eastern Alaska
Leavd Seattle 9 P. M.
Steamships COTTAGE CITT,
CITY. OF SEATTLE or CITY
OF TOPEKA, Sept. 3, 5, 8.
12. 17. 20, J22. 27; OeL 2. 5, 7,
PljAII the
I1U forts
laVa. 1 ' I In IS Leave
wm A v TravBl
ira fm
lliffm on
HjKBIr Trains
gEnH of
Bfiilii
JcPfr
Vl 7.30A. M.
l. 11, -v. . -; rtov. 1.
For further Information obtain company's
folder. The company reserves the right to
change steamers, sailing date3 and hours of
sailing, without previous notice.
a nwrs N. POSTON. 240 Washington t.
! Portland Or.; F. W. CARLETON, N. P. R. R.
DOCK, TaCDIuBi ajvjmsi utuw, uio x-iraL ac
Saattle, M. TALBOT. Comm'l Agt., C. W. MIL
LER. Asst. Gen'l Agt., Ocean Dock. Seattle;
GO0DALL. PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents.
8an Francisco.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
STR. TAHOMA,
DALLES ROUTE.
Winter schedule Leaves foot Alder street
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morn
ing. T A. M. Leaves The Dalles every Sunday,
Wednesday and Friday morning, 7 A.M.
Stops at all way landings for both freight
and passengers.
.ASTORIA ROUTE.
STR. BAU.EY GATZERT (Alder-St. Dock),
Leaves Portland dally every morning at 7
o'clock, except Sunday. Returning, leaves As
toria every night at 1 o'clock, except Sunday.
Oregon phone Main 351. Columbia phone 351.
!iw-guiije:
SKSHM VKBlUim
Shoit um
AKB
THREE TRAINS DAILY
FOR MX POINTS EAST
UNION DEPOT.
Leave.
Arrive.
CHICAGO-PORTLAND
9-00 A. M.
4:30 P.M.
SPECIAL.
For the East via Hunt
lngton.
t Dally.
fD&lly
SPOKANE FLYER.
For Eastern Washing
ton. Walla Walla. Lew
Isten. Coeur d'Alene and
Gt. Northern Points.
0:15 P. M.
Dally.
7 00 A. M,
Daily.,
ATLANTIC EXPRESS.
For tbe East via Hunt-
8.50 P. M.
8-10 A. Mi
LDally.
toallr.
lrgton.
OCEAX AXD RIVER SCHEDULE.
FOR SAN FRAN
CISCO. S3. Columbia
Nov. 8. 18. 28.
SS. Gee W. Elder
Nov. 3, 13. 23.
From
Ainsworth
Dock.
8. CO P. M.
FOR ASTORIA and!
8t0O P. M.
5 tOO P?M.
way points, connecting
with str.. for Ilwaco and
North Beach, str. Has
salo. Ash-Btreat Dock.
Dally ex.
Sunday &
Monday.
Sat. 10
P. M.
Dally.
ex. Sun.
FOR SALEM and way
points, stmr. Ruth.
Ash-street Dock.
(Water permitting.)
6.45 A. M.
Mon.,
Wed.,
Frl.
3:00 P. M.
Tues;,
Thurs.,
Satr
FOR McMINNVILLE.
7 00 A.M.
Tues.,
Thurs ,
Sat
1:00 P. M.
Oregon City and Yam
IMon..
hill River points, str.
Modoc. Ash-st. Dock.
(Water permitting.)
Wed.,
tFri..
TICKET OFFICE. Third and Washington.
Telephone, Main 712.
PORTLAND & ASIATIC
STEAMSHIP CO.
For Yokohama and Hone Kong, calling at
Kobe, Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking freight
via connecting steamers for Manila, Port Ar
thur and "Vladlvostock.
1NDRAPURA SAILS NOV. 2S.
For ratea and full Information call on or ad
dress officials or agents of O. R. & N. Co.
EAST via
SOUTH
Depot Fifth and)
Arrive
I Street.
OVERLAND -EX
8 130 P. M.
PRESS TRAINS,
for Salem. Rose
burg. Ashland, Sac
7.45 A. M.
ra m e n to. Ogden.
8.30 A. M
San Francisco, aio-i
7.C0 P. M.
Jaye. Lpa Angeles.
El Faso. ,ew ur-
leana and the East.
At woood urn
(daily excent Sun-
Iday), .morning train
connects wun irum
for Mt. Angel. 511-
vertbn, Browns
ville Sprlngneld.
and Natron, ana
Albary Local far.
Mt. Angel and Sll
v erton.
Albany pnssenge'r ...
Corvallls passenger.
Sheridan passenger.
10:10 A. M.
5:50 P.M.
118.25 A. M.
Dally. Dally except Sunday.
Rebate tickets on sale .between Portland,
Sacramento and San Francisco. Net rates
$17.50 first class and $14 second class. Second
class includes sleeper; first class does not.
Rates and ticket to Eastern points and Eu
rope. Also JAPAN. CHINA. HONOLULU and
AUSTRALIA.' Can be obtained from V. A.
Schilling Ticket Agent. 234 cor. Washington
and Third.
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Passenger Depot, foot of JefTerson sUeet.
Leave for Oswego dally at 7.20. 0:4Q A. M.;
12 30, 1.55, 3 25, 4.40. 0.25. 8 M. 11:30 P. M.;
and 0 00 A. M. on Sundavs only. Arrive at
Portland dally at "0:35. 8.30, 'IOiSO A. M.;
1:33. 3:10, 4.30, 6.15. 7:40. 10:00 P. M.: 12.40
A. M. dall. except Monday, 8'30 and 10.05
A M. on Sundays only.
Leave for Dallas dally, except Sunday, at
5 05 P. M. Arrive nt .Portland at 030 A. M.
Passenger train leave Dallas for Alrlle Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays at 3:50 P. M.
Returns Tuesdajs, Thursday and Saturday s.
Except Sunday.
R.
KOEHLER.
Manager.
R. B. MILLER.
Gen. Frt. & Pass. Agt.
TIME CARD
OFTRAINS
PORTLAND.
Leav es.
"North Coast Limited".. 2:00 P. M.
Twin City. St. Loula &
Kan. City Special. 11:30 P.M.
Puget Sound Limited, for
South Bend, Gray's
Harbor, Olvnjpla, Ta
coma and Seattle 8:35 A. M.
Arrives.
T.00 A. M.
7:45 P. M.
5:20 P. M.
Two trains dally to Spokane. Butte, Helena
Minneapolis, St. Paul and the East,
A. D. CHARLTON.
Asst. General Pass. Agt..
255 Morrison street. Portland. Or.
13N8reatNokihebii
Ticket Office 122 Third St. Phone 630
LEAVE
No. 4
6 00 P. M.
The Flyer, dally to and
from St. Paul. Minne
apolis, Duluth. Chicago
and all points East.
ARRTVE
No. 3
7.00 A.M.
Union Pacific
Silk
(pjf SUNSET U
O 0CCEN&SHASIM.J
Un routes yp
4.60 P. M,
Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers, Dining
and Buffet Smoklng-Llbrary Carsu
JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE
STEAMSHIP KIN5HIU MARU
For Japan, China and all Asiatic points will
leave Seattle
About December 3d.
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.-
Depot Fifth and
I Street.
For Maygers. Rainier,
Clatskanle, Westport,
Clifton. Astoria. Var
renton. Flavel, Ham
mond. Fort Stevens,
Gearhart Pk., Seaside,
Astoria and Seashore
Express. .
Dally.
Astoria Express,
Dally.
LEAVES
ABRIVE3
8.00 A M.
11:10 A.M.
7.00 P. M.
0:40 P. M.
Ticket office 255 Morrison st. and Union Depot.
J C. MAYO. Gen. Pass. Agt., Astoria. Or.
Oregon City, Salem,
McMinnville and Way Landings
Steamer Pomona, for Salem, leaves CMS, A.
M.. Tuesday. Thursday and" Saturday. Steamer
Altona. foi McMinnville, leaves 7 A. M.. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday. -Steamer Leona,
for Oregon City, dally except Sunday, 0 A. M.,
1 and 5PM.; leaves Oregon City, 7. 11 A. M.
and 3 P. M. Round trip, 25c.
OREGON CITY TRANSPORTATION; CO.,
Office and dock foot Taj lor L Or. Paona 40.