THE MORNING, GREGORIAN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1903.
lb
TOO MANY PRUNES
Demoralization in the" Cured
Fruit Market.
THE OUTLOOK IS NOT BRIGHT
In the Trade, Lower Prices Looked
ForLocal Produce and Job
bing Quotations Live
stock Market.
A leading prune Jobber, discussing the demor
alised eentfttten ef the market, thus describes
the situation;
"The prune markot Is fn very bad straits,
ow.ng to overproduction and the large hold
over stock in California. The market In the
Cast in the poet "30 days has receded &c, and
the Indications point to lower prices. Notwith
standing reports to the contrary, the wise ones
who ioM early in the 'season have come out
ahead. In the face of tho large holdings in
Clark Count' and other sections, and the fact
Cvat .prunes are being consigned, buyers have
become exceedingly timid. The market for
evaporated apples and peaches Is depressed in
sympathy with prunes. The closing down of
lartorles In the East and the curtailment of
lobar have a tendency to demoralize the trade.
"The bat effects of consigning prunes to the
East was sltewn some three years ago, when
Oregoniaa Italians in the Bast were offering
In the month of January at a lower figure than
In the Portland market. It Is about time that
the Kroner otuxiid know that he can command
. teller price tn the early part of the season
than at any ether time. The association at
1ii.-ouvr is reported te be holding from S00
t -ww torn of prunes, and as they must be
jarkcled in the very near future, the outlook
certain!) is not "bright. Results of combina-ti-Xit
in OUtferala have proved that assocla
T,as caasot make a market."
Hops Shipped Eabt.
ALBANY. Or.. Nov. 12. Faber & Nels. the
A.bany nop coalers, tocay snipped
cf hups to the Bast.
carload
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grrfta, Plour. reed. Etc
T:e local wheat market is quiet and un
changed. The lone of tfae marset continues
"Weak.
Wli&AT Waila "Walla, 73c; bluestem, 77c;
aut. TStfiCc.
BAi.LKx x'ed. $20 per ton; brewing, $22;
roea, kl-
i i.ul i alley. fS.7SSS.S5 per barrel;
hard wne&t ktraighu, $a.tft&4.10. clears, $3.53
i4.r&. hard whuat patent. 4.tf4.5U; Dakota
Jm.. J w&eat, J4.Ko4i6.wj; granani. $3.76: wnole
-wteat. . rye wneat, $1.75jf. l
k A1S No. 1 wnlte, l.oTn; gray, $1.05 per
Cti-vO.. "
MiLLsriiFFS Bran, $20 per ton; mid
d,.iigs. $24; shorts, $xv; cnop, U. S. mills, $18;
Ln&eed, atari food. 19.
1IA Timothy, $lu per ton; clover, $13;
cra.a. $11. cheat, $11.
t iJi.KaL FOODS Flaked oats, bO-pound
aks, $5.57 jer barrel; rolled oats. b0-jound
caikS. $.25 per barrel; 45-pound sacks, $5.35
per barret. U-pound sacks. $2.is per bale; oat
n-tai. steel cut. CO-pound sacks, $7.50 per
barrei. 10-pound sacks. $1 per bale; oatmeal
ig.uundj, 5u-peund sacks, $7 per barrel, 10
Xjuna sucks. $2.75 per bale, bplit pleas. 50
j.oand sacks, $5 per 100 pounds; 25-pound
txefc. fl.S per box; pearl barley, 50-pound
fckwki. ft per 100 pounds; 25-jound boxes, $1.25
per box, pastry flour, 10-pound sack. $2.50 per
bale.
Vegetables, Fruit, Etc
The flt car of new-crop oranges arrived yes-ttniai-
The fruit was too green for Imme
d.ato uef and will remain in the car for a few
day until It has colored. Late Valenclos ore
firmer. The steamer brought up a supply of
crapss In good condition, andpme cabbage
md celery. Cranberries arc scarce, owing to
poor deliveries by Eastern shippers, but a sup
jy will be on band for the Thanksgiving trade.
Lut: A-UL.ES Turnips, ti&c per tacK; car
rsts. 75c. beets, 90c, parsnips, 50fc75c. cabbage.
ltiV.v. ietiuce, head, 15c per dozen, hothouse,
$1 per box. parsley, per dozen, 25c; tomatoes,
31.50 per box. cauliflower, 75o$l per dozen;
beans, -ifr&c. egg pjant, $1.50 per box, celery.
Sfc-UH pumpkins, ltj lc per jxjund.
vNluNS leiiow Danvers. 75c$l per sack.
li-'NKl $..L5 per case.
I.A1SINS Looee Muscatel, 4-crown, 7c;
S-layer Muscatel raisins. 7hc; unbleached seed
less Sultans. tftC, London layers, 3-crown,
"fci.le boxes of 2i pounds. $1.S5; 2-crown, $1.75.
1 OTATOKS Oregon. 5o&i50c per sack; sweet
pctatxs, sacks. 2c, boxes, 254 c
BRiED FRUIT Apples, evaporated, 5&6Hc
j-er pound, sundried, sacks or boxes, 4Viy5Vsc;
aj-riis. b10c. peaches, 5j?Cc, pears, fe'rfbfec;
prunes. Italian. 4Mfcc; French, 33hc, jigs,
C'4Lornia blacks. 5c; do white, 7JsC, Smyrna,
2oc, xlums. pitted. 4iSj5iic.
DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples. 75$2 box;
crabarides. $1.25 per box; pears. SK9L&0 ner
lcx. grapes, Tokay, $11 25 per crate; Verdell.
SI, Niagara, 75c box. Concord, 5-pound crate)
17Ji. cranberries, $iifelu.50 per barrel.
TIvOPICAL FHUITS Lemons. $2.75&3.75 per
box. oranges. Valencia, $4.50; grapefruit, $3.25
13 50 per box; bananas, 5fe4?Cc per pound;
j-smegraaates. $2 per box, pineapples, $3.5064
per dozen; perrlinmons, $1.4o&1.5o per box.
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc
The over&upply of chickens resulted In a drop
cf lc all around yesterday. Eggs and butter
jire unchanged.
LLTTKR Fancy creamer. 27ff30c per
pound, dairy, 2w$f22sc, store, 156H5HC
CHEESE Full cream, twins. 153il5jc; Toung
America. 10lCfec. Tillamook. 14Q14Vjc;
iistem cheese. 15fec
Pi-1 TLRY Chickens, mixed, lOfflOc' per
pound, biiriag. 10Vcllc; hens, lie; turkeys.
1 e 14616c per pound; dressed. lCg'17c; ducks,
$tH7 pr oosen; geese. fOc per pound.
E0KJS Oresen ranch. ,30S2Vic; Eastern, 25a
Oils.
COAL. OIL Pearl or astral oil, cases, 23c per
gaUan, water white oil. Iron barrels, 16Vc;
waod barrels, none; eocene oil, eases, 25lsc;
cauie oil. oases. 2SWc; extra star, cases, 2Ci4c;
hea-.ight oil. 175 degrees, cases, 25c; Iron bar-
-. tsv (iiaswuswtt cuue icsi ourning oils
expt faeaditght. sc per gallon higher).
u A&LINE Sto e gasoline, cases, 24Jc: iron
borrcs. lbc. S6 degrees gasoline, cases! 2SV6c:
Ircn barrelk. 22c
LENZINE C3 degrees, cases, 22c; Iron bar
rels, 15VK-
L1NSEKD OIL Pure raw. In barrels 40c
genuine kotUe-boiled. In barrels, 31c; pure raw
ci. la cases. 54c; genuine kettle-boiled, in
cases. 5Gc. lots of 250 gallons, lc less per gal-
l3S
TTRrENTINE In cases, 0c; wood barrels.
.C4c Iron barrels. 74c; 10-case lots, 70c
LEAD Collier Atlantic white and red lead
In Ijts of &C0 pounds or more, 0c; less than 500
pounds, dfec
Grooerlc, Nuts, Etc
CCFFEE-Mocha. 2C2Sc: Java, fancj'. 203
S2c. Java. good. 20&24c; Java, ordinary. 16a
20c. Costa Rica, fancy. lS20c; Costa Rica,
good. lOfrlSc; Costa Rica, ordlnarj. 10S12"
pound; Coiumbia roast, cases, 100s. $11- r,0s"
$1125. Ar buckles, $12.13 list; Lion. $12.13. '
RICE Imperial Japan. No. 1. 55ic- No
CU . Carolina head, .fee; broken head. 4c '
..-vVMoN7Co,u,,,0,a tt'ver. 1-pound tails.
$1 Cj per dozen. 2-pound tails. $2.40; fancy
1 pound flats. $1.60; fc-pound flats, $1 10
Alaska. Pink. 1-pound tails. 75e; red. 1-pound
talZs. J1.20. rockeyes. 1-pound tails. $1.50;
3 pound flats, $1.00. '
St GAR Sack basis, per 100 pounds: Cube.
$G powdered. $o.S6; dry granulated. $5.75:
C. $6.25. golden C. $5.15; advance over
sat basis as fellows: Barrels, 10c; half-bar-rcs,
25c, boxes, 50c per 100 pounds. (Terms -On
remittance within 15 days, deduct per
pound; If later than 15 days and within 30
dayt. deduct fee; no discount after 30 davg 1
XUret sugar, granulated. $6.55 per 100 pounds'
xcar.e sugar, lot lCc per pound.
-iii TS-Pcaauts. ec per pound for raw;
S;TS? tv roasted; cocoanuts. S5lK(c per
d;cn, walnuts, 15c per pound; pinenuts
lO'iHv. hickory nuts. 7c. Brazil nuts. lCc'
fl.bms, 15lCc. fancy pecans. 17c; almonds
HtHc, cheKtnuU;. 10c '
SALT-Bale. $2-25; fine. 50s. 40c; 100s 75c
X.tvcrpooL 50s. 50c. 100s. OSc: 224s. $1.00: half
Trcuni 100s. $SiT; 50s. $9.25.
BEANS Small white. 4c; large white, 3c
pink. SiiC. bayou, 3ic; Lima, 4ic '
Meats and Provisions.
BEEF Dressed. K6Kc per pound.
EAL Dressed, small. SSJic; large, 6GUC
pr pound. rf
M1TTON Dressed, 4CHc; lambs, dressed.
6r
HRK-Dressed. CJiSjTc
HAMS lf 14 pounds. 15Uc per pound: 14
16 pound. 14,c per pound; 1S20 pounds,
none. California (picnic). Vtc: cottage hams.
llc; Vnlon hams. 46 pounds, average, none;
shoulders. 10c; boiled hams. 22c; boiled picnic
hams, boneless, 16c
SACON Fancy breakfast. 20c; standard
breakfast. ISc; choice. lSHc; English breakfast
bacon. 11014 pounds, none,
DRV SALT MEATS Regular short clears,
10U?iC smoked; clear backs, 10c salt.
llo smoked; Oregon exports, 2025 pounds,
average, none; dry salt, none; smoked; Union
butts, 10018 pounds, average, &b dry salt, 10c
smoked.
SAUSAGE Portland ham. 33c per pound:
minced ham. lOfec. Summer, choice dry, 17fcjc;
bologna, long, tiHc. welnerwurst. 8c; liver.
She; pork 10c; blood. 5kc; headcheese. 5'4c;
bologna sausage, link, &',c
PICKLED GOODS Portland pigs' feet. -barrels,
$5; -barrels. $2.85; 15-pound kits.
$1.25. Tripe, -barrels, $5.50; St-barrels, $2.75;
13-pound kits, $1. pigs' tongues. H-barrels. $3;
U-barrels $3; 15-pound kits, $1.25. Lambs'
tongues, -barrels. $8.25; -barrels, $4.75; 15
pound kits, $2.50.
LARD Kettle-rendered: Tierces, 10Uc; tubs.
lOHc; 0s,loVic; 20s. lOc: los, ijc; oa, niic
Standard pure: Tierces. 0V4c; tubs. 05ic: 50s,
l?ic: 20s. OTic; 10a, lOiic; 6s, 10c Com
pound lard: Tierces, 8c; tubs. SV5c
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc
HOPS 1D03 crop, 12322c per pound, accord
ing to Quality.
TALLOW Prime,, per pound. 45c; No. 2,
and grease. 2&3c
HIDES Dry hides. No. 1. 10 pounds and up.
153150 per pound: dry kip. No. 1. 5 to 15
pounds. 12c, dry calf. No. 1, under 5 pounds,
16c: dry salted, bulls and stags, one-third less
than dry flint; salted hides, steers, sound. CO
pounds and over, 8S9c; 50 to CO pounds, "CS;;
under 50 pounds and cows, 7c; stags and bulls,
sound, 535Hc; kip. sound. 15 to 2u pounds, 7c;
under 10 pounds. 8c; green (unsalted), lc per
pound less, culls, lc per pound less; horse
hides, salted, each, $1.5002; dry. each. $101.50;
colts' hides, each, 23ffS0c; goat skins, com
mon, each, 10JT15c; Angora, with wool on. 25c
f$l.
WOOL Valley. 1718c; Eastern Oregon, 125?
15c; mohair 35S37&C
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Receipts and Prices at Portland Union
Stock Yards.
Receipts at the Portland Union Stock Tards
yesterday were 1S5 hogs and 100 sheen. The
following prices were quoted at the yards
CATTLE Best steers. $3.50: medium. $3
3.25; cows. $2.50g:2.C0.
HOGS Best large fat hogs. 5c: medium large
fat hops, 4c
SHEEP Best wethers. $2.75: mixed sheep.
$2.50.
EASTERN LIVESTOCK.
Prices Current at Chicago, Omaha and Kan
sas City.
CHICAGO. Nov. 12. Cattle Roceipts, 11,000.
lncludfng 400 Texans and 500 Westerns. Mar
ket steady to strong. Good to prime steers, $5
05.70; poor to medium, $3.35Q4.75; stockers
and feeders, $1.75.25; cows, $1.504; heifers,
$2ff5; canners, $L602.40; bulls. $1.7504.35;
calves. $27.50, Texas fed steers. $2.753.55;
Western steers. $3M.50.
Hogs Receipts today, 15.000; tomorrow, 18,
000. Market opened steady and closed 10c lower.
Mixed and butchers, $4.(Xir5.05; good to choice
heavy. $4,C50; rough heavy. $4.254.G0; light,
$4.45&5.
Sheep Receipts, 18,000. Market for sheep
and lambs strong. Good to choice wethers,
-S3.75g4.25; fair to choice mixed, $2.753.75;
Western sheep. $34; native lambs. $430.75;
Western lambs. $4&iB.15.
KANSAS CITY-, Nov. 12. Cattle Receipts,
11,000. Including 1200 Texans. Market steady.
Native steers, $5.25gC35; Texas and Indian
steers, $1.73g3; Texas cows, $1.4062.U; na
tive cows and heifers. $1.304.23; stockers and
feeders. $23.90; Western steers, $2.2304.20;
Western cows, $1.252.10; bulls, $1.5002.50;
calves. $2.350.
Hogs Receipts. 8000. Market steady and
weak; bulk of sales, $4.7004.05; heavy. $4.05
4.00: packers, $4.504.85; mealum. $4.754.93;
light, $4.85j4.07x-; Yorkers, $4.0024.07; pigs.
$4.40ff4.03.
Sheep Receipts. 5000. Market weak. Mut
tons. $2.6003.85- lambs, $2.DOS5.30; range
wethers. $2.103.23; ewes. $2.25(32.45.
OMAHA, Nov. 12. Cattle Receipts, 4000.
Market steady and strong. Native steers. $3.73
f.40; cows and heifers, $ZQZ.75; "Western
steers, $34.50; Texas steers, ?2.753.C0; cows,
and heifers. $2.25g.25; canners. $1,5082.10;
stockers and feeders. $2.50ff4; calves, $3g3
bulls, stags, etc. $1.232.60.
Hogs Receipts, 5000. Market steady. Heavy
$4.50g4.65; mixed. $4 0004.65; light, $4.7004.80;
pigs. $4.7004.80: bulk of sales. $4.0004.65.
Sheep Receipts. 4000. WesteTns, $3.3003.65:
wethers. $3.2O0-3.5O; ewes. $2.5003; common
and stockers. $203.25; lambs. $3.5004.75.
ESON TRADE AUJUSTMEXT.
Pie Iron Manufacturers Curtailing- Their
Output.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. Monthly blast fur
nace statistics indicate clearly how rapidly the
manufacturer? of pig Iron are adjusting them
selves to changed conditions, says the Iron Age.
The greater part of the decline, about 80,000
tons per week since October -1. Is due to the
Central West. The South, however. Is driving
ahead at a pretty full rate, and Is crowding
the markets with offers considerably below the
prices of competing districts.
Interest has shifted from the crude iron In
dustry to the finished product. and here-.somewhat
extraordinary developments have taken
place. V.'e have the spectacle of certain lines
being reduced sharply, while prices have been
reafflrmod In others, under considerations
which seom Identical on the surface. In steel
bars there has been a reduction of $0 per net
ton. forced apparently by the long lead which
Iron bars have held for some Ume. In hoops
and bands there has been a reduction of $5 to
$0 per net ton. and in tin 'plate a reduction
from $3.80 per box at mill to $3.60 has Just
been announced.
It is quite evident that in these branches the
manufacturers have started out to find the
level at which consumers will take hold with
the evident conviction that a good deal of de
sirable tonnage Is being held back.
In other branches, after a good deal of dis
cussion, radically different opinions seemed to
have prevailed. This is notably true of steel
plates and structural shapes. The point Is
maae mat prices were kept down during tho
boom, and the decline in raw materials has
really brought them back to harmony with the
old prices on finished materiaL To tho Indus-
tn at lari-A tho i.aI.i. ...
- - ---- -"- -vw,M uicaua nx least some,
tlon? n0t InUCh reslctl0 of consumpl
Mining Stocks.
,iP7 r,n Xov- J2-3ntar stocks today
closed as follows:
Adams riniTn.i- m...
Alice 7"' iIC;."!.-"" -9?
Breece
Brunswick Con .
Com. Tunnel ...
Con. Cal. & Va..
Horn Silver
Iron Silver
LeadvlIIe Con .
10 Ophlr ...1
2!Phoenix
7)PotosI ....."
OGjSavage
1.00 Sierra Nevada ..'.l
l.0Small Hopes
2Standard .....,
4.00
1.35
7
8
12
28
20
2.00
BOTSON. Nov. 12,-CIoslng quotations:
Adventure S 4.00!Mohawk
Allouez 4.37 Old DnmlVl"0'
Amalgamated. .
Bingham
Cal. & Hecla..
38.00 Osceola": .I" kS
21.00 Parrot
.440.00Quincy
17.00
Centennial
85.00
JO.uoxriniiy
Copper Range .. 43.50,United States irnn
Daly West 30.0o!utah ...7. Ji-jS
Dominion Coal.. 72.50! VIctoHn -.i'S
Franklin 7.50! Wolverine iJ6:
Isle Royale
5.251
r. on ....... uu.
iletal Markets.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12,-Tin again was lower
In London, spot closing at a decline or 10s to
114 5s, and futures 5s lower, at fll5 78 (jj
Locally, tin was quiet and nominally lower
at 25c
Copper had a slight recovery from yesterday's
break In London, closing at 50 5s and futures
at 55 17s Cd. Locally, copper 1b unsteady
and more or -less nominal. Lake, 1313.50c
electrolytic. 13.25c; casting, 13c '
Lead was quiet and unchanged at 4.59c In
New York and unchanged In London, closlnir
at 11 Is 3d.
Spelter declined 2s 6d In London to 20 15s
6d. Locally, It was quiet and quoted at 5.75c
Bron closed at 48s 9d In Glasgow and at 42s
9d In Middlesboro. Locally Iron was un
changed. No. 1 foundry Northern, $1516; No.
2 da $14.2515: No. 1 foundry Southern and
do soft. $14014.25.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12,-Coffee futures closed
unchanged to 5 points lower. Sales, 80.000
bage, including: December. $5.4595.00; March,
55.7595.00; May, $5.856.10. Spot Rio steady
No. 7 Invoice, 6c; mild firm.
Sugar Raw, nominal . fair refining, 5 6-l6e;
centrifugal. 9G test. 3i-3 13-16c; molasses su
gar, 3 1-lOc Refined quiet; crushed. $5.30;
powdered, $4.80; granulated, $4.70.
Gold From London.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12. Lazard Freres an
nounce an engagement of $1,500,000 gold from
London It is probable that the gold Is on the
way. The National City Bank announces an
other engagement of $500,000 gold In London.
Wool at St. Xouls.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 12. "Wool, nominal; terri
tory and Western mediums. ISfflOc: fine" me
dium, 15617c; fine, lCffloc,
WEAK FROM THE START
CONTINUED LIQUIDATION
PENNSYLVANIA STOCK.
IN
United Stajes Steel Preferred Is Also
Depressed-Railroad List Affected
by Unfavorable News.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. Pennsylvania and
United States Steel preferred again divided
attention and a good degree of Influence In
today's stock market. The dealings, however,
were not tn such overwhelming proportions In
either stock as for the lost several days.
Pennsylvania was weak from the outset, but
showed stubborn resistance in tho neighbor
hood of 112. The price rallied again and again
from that .figure or slightly below it. Its va
rious rallies did not carry It quite back to last
night's price. The contest In support of ths
stock seemed to be abandoned after enormous
absorption, and the price was carried to U0i.
with a rally at the close to llltt. The efforts
to support the stock were aided at first by the
strength shown by United States Steel pre
ferred and by the second United States Steel
bonds. It was common belief that a very largo
short Interest was being covered In Steel pre
ferred. A rumor was circulated that sone
$15,000,000 of the sinking fund bonds had been
taken for Investment by one of the wealthiest
and most conservative of tho Insurance com
panies. This report was denied. There were
rumors also that tho prices of steel plates and
of structural steel would bo cut In spite or
the announced decision to the contrary. United
State Steel preferred yielded Its gain because
of theseu later developments, and left Pennsyl
vania more vulnerable to the attacks.
Nothing additional became known to throw
light on the large liquidation In that stock, but
u was easily evident that a well-organized
bear party played a large part in the opera
tions In the stock. Other coalers, both anthra
cite and bituminous, showed the closest sym
pathy with the movement. The announced cut
in the price of soft coal was accepted as one
of the motives of the selling. Tho report of a
decision by a Pennsylvania court against the
binding legal force of tho holdings of the an
thracite strike commission also hurt tho coal
ers. Tho general tone of sentiment In specu
lative circles became somewhat discouraged as
the railroad list cave way here and there.
The outlook In the labor world -was regarded
as threatening, and reports of rioting In con
nection with the Chicago street railway strike
emphasized the feeling. There was also the
report of a cut of 10 points In wages at Fall
River, which had Us' effect In the cotton mar
ket, as well as In the stock market. The re
ported intention of the United States Steel
Corporation to retrench their outlay for wages
$15,000,000, or 10 per cent, and tho serious
situation growing out of the coal strike In
Colorado, were added factors In shaping senti
ment on this subject. The show of strength
in Sugar was due to hopes of benefit from a
Cuban reciprocity treaty. Amalgamated Copper
was another strong feature without explana-
tlon.
Additional engagements of $2,000,000 In gold
for shipment to New York became known,
part of which! already on the way, but not
announced before. 'I he rate for sterling re
covered somewhat in response to tho gold en
gagements. The Bank of England refrained
from advancing its discount rate,, eo that a
further Inward flow of gold is still likely.
The stock market closed about steady, but
not much above the lowest. Total sales of
bonds, par value, were $3,100,000.
United States 2s declined per cent, and
the 3s and old 4s, M per cent on the .call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Sales. High. Low. Close.
AtchUon 43,500 04 62 U2i
do preferred ...J... 1.170 801 88;4 S&ft.
uammore & umo... ji.uou TSr is 73
do preferred 87
Canadian Pacific ....
Cent.' of New Jersey.
Chespeake & Ohio...
Chicago & Alton
do preferred
Chicago Great West.
do B preferred....
Chi. Term. & Trans.
do preferred
C, C. C. & St. Louis
Colorado Southern ..
do 1st preferred....
do 2d preferred....
Delaware & Hudson.
Del., Lack. & West.
Denver & Rio Grande
do preferred
Erie
do 1st preferred....
do 2d preferred....
Great Northern pfd..
Hocking Valley :....
do preferred
Illinois Central
Iowa Central ........
do preferred
Kan. City Southern..
do-preferred .......
Louis. & Nashville..
Manhattan L
Met. Street Railway.
Minn. & St. Louis.,.
Mi&sourl Pacific ....
2,200 117 116 117
220 157 156 J53
2.150 2Si 27-X 275S
2.000 2S 28 2S
2,100 66 64U 65
670 14 14 14S
...... ..... ..... 238
8
150 17 17 10
700 CS 6S 6S
910 11 11 11
550 51 50 50
200 10?; 19t 19
600 153 151 150
...... ..... ..... 233
435 18 18 17
4,350 65 61 62
25,730 26 25 25
1.270 60 6514 5
1.060 4S 4$ 47
160
60 '
100. GO 80 79
4,145 129 127 127
10
31
10
...... ..... ..... 29
1,000 99 99" 9fl
3500 13S?i 13T 137
liSOO 112 110 llo
700 49 47 43
11.000 8S S7 87
jio., .nan. dc.-j.exas io
do preferred ... 100 34 34 3S&
Nat. of Mexico pfd 36i
New York Central.. 8,425 115 114H 114i
Norfolk & Western.. 5.000 55b 53 53
db preferred go"
Ontario & Western.. 2,400 lost lovi 19
Tennayn-anla 203,883 112 llo?i 111
Pitts., C. C. & St. L. .. E.V
Reading 61,750
do 1st preferred.... 200
do 2d preferred... . 400
Rock Island Co 12,200
do preferred iriOO
St. L. & S. P. 1st pfd
41
70
57
23
3S
3S;
3?
60
29
TO
57
22
57
ao i:a prererrea
St. Louis Southwest.. 200 12 12
uuflJlcllUil.-u . ...... ..... ...
I I
St. Paul
28,000 136 "135 135
100 173 173 172
do preferred ..,
Southern Pacific
O.IUO 41 40 4054
southern Railway ... 1,300
do preferred 1,300
Texas & Pacific 850
Tol., St. L. & West.. 200
do preferred 420
Union Pacific 41,150
do preferred 100
"Wabash J
do preferred 1,225
"Wheel. & Lake Erie. . 100
"Wisconsin Central .. 200
17
72
22
15
25
70a
85
32
14
15
33
1C
15
Si
85
3
14ft
15
33
10s
71
22
15
25
C9
85
1SU
32
14
14
32
j uu juui-iicu ....... 4jU
I Exnress cAmnanlK
("AdamS .............. ,...x.. ... . v
American ion
Enlted States " " J
IVells-Fargo "" 19?
Miscellaneous
Amal. Copper 20,560
Am. Car & Foundry. 1,900
do preferred loo
Am. Linseed Oil
3S
19
66
-37
esvt
3S
18
05
S
25
12
do preferred
Am. Locomotlv .... 200 1214 'iU
do preferred n
Am. Smelt. & Ref L.""'
4:
&gTJ$$i " "Hi i"S lug
uo preierrea RKU.
Anaconda Minlnir Co.
62
Brook. Rapid Transit 8.G00 37
Colorado Fuel & Iron. 6S2 28
Col. & Hock. Coal
Consolidated Gas
General Electric .... 100 147"
International Paper.. COO 10
do preferred
International Pump
do preferred "
SO
25
36
25?;
92
175
148
10
61
30
63
34
11
70
147
10
National Biscuit ... 100
National Lead 300
34
11
34
11
04
rortn American 700
70
Pacific Mall 440 25
People's Gas 000 93
Pressed Steel Car 1.1S0 26
Z3
93
23
93
V -'
uo preirrea ....... ......
Pullman Palace Car
Republic fcHeel 300
do preferred 825
Rubber Goods 820
do preferred 150
Tern. Coal & Iron... 1.000
U. S. Leather 1.400
do preferred 750
U. S. Rubber
07
210
6
It
63
20
c
49
0
48
13&
CS
26
7
75
75 75
75
do preferred " ""'
u- s- Steel 13,975 10i
do preferred 8.040 52W
TVestern Union ...... 100 82
Northern Securities
8
5
10
51
S2ji
85
10
50-
82
Total sales for the day, 770.100.
BONDS.
U. S. ref. 2s, reg.l00'U, S.
Bs. counoninii
uu uiupon .....1004
U. S. 3s. reg 107
do coupon 1073.
C. & N. "W. ton. 7s.l30
D. & R. g 4s.... 99
North. Pacific 3s.. 09?;
do 4s 102
South. Pacific 4s.. SC
Union Pacific 4s...l02
W'is. Central 4s... 89
u. S. new 4s, reg.134
do coupon 134
u. o. 01a 4s, reg..iio-i
do coupon 1104
U. S. 5s, reg 101
Stocks at London.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-Consols for money, 87c
pnnftrtl for account RT&t
A nornHj 91 iS.
Norfolk & Western 57K .
Atchison 65
do pfd 92
Bait. & Ohio 76
Can. Pacific 121
Ches. &. Ohio 29i
Chicago G: W.... 15
OnK&VveitVrn-Ovi1" f tte PresIdcnal campaign.
Pennsylvania 5S I ' '
Rand Mlnoe . ni?
Reading
do 1st pfd. .....I 33
do 2d pfd 30
Southern Railway. 17
do nfd Tk
Chi.. Mil. &"St. P.141
De Beers :ra
D. & R. G 19
do pfd 68
Erie 27
Union Pacific
do pfd
U. S. Steel .
-214
ss
p
33
do 1st pfd 6S
do 2d pfd 49
no pfd
Tlltnrhlt CnnT-nA
183&Wabash
j Louis. & Nash.
.iu--
do pfd .. 33U I
Mo., Kan. & Tex. lCT,lSouthem Pacific .. 42
N. Y. Central.... lioil!
Ex-dlvidend.
Money, Exchange, Etc
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. Money on call, firm,
at 4g5 per cent; closing bid, 3 per cent; of
fered at Zi per cent; time money, firm; 00 and
00 days, 6 per cent; six months, 5H0J per cent;
prime mercantile paper, 6 per cent; sterling
exchange steadier, with actual business in
bankers' bills at $4.833004.8340 for demand,
and at $4.754504.7055 for 00 days; posted
rates, $4.SO04.S1 and $4.8404.85; commercial
bills, $4.79J4.
Bar silver 57Hc
Mexican dollars 44c
Bonds Government, weak; railroad, Irregu
lar. LONDON, Nov. 12. Bar sliver, firm, 26 0-lBd
per "ounce. Money, 3?04 per cent. Tho rate
of discount In the, open market for short bills
Is 4 per cent; for three months' bills, 4VJ per.
cent.
Bonk Clearings.
Clearings. Balances.
Portland $749,743 $ 84,692
Seattlo .., 729,601 83.693
Tacoma 3S3.960 57,331
Spokane 523,643 79,330
Dally Treasury Statement. x
WASHINGTON, Nor. 12. Today's statement
of the Treasury shows:
Available cash balances $223,353,473
Gold 115,620,022
CONTINUES TO DROP.
December Wheat Closes at 76 Cents at
Chicago.
CHICAGO. Nov. 12. Foreign wheat markets
showed thp effect of the severe decline hero
yesterday and ruled lower. December opened
at 7O07&Sc, but after selling at 76c, tho sen
timent changed and the market gave promise
of a material advance, commission houses and
shorts being Active buyers at the lower prices.
Offerings were llRht, and with prospects of bad
weather in the near future, the market soon
developed considerable strength. December ad
vancing to 769sc Later, the demand dropped
off and the market turned weak, influenced by
declines In all outside markets. December
closed at 76c, a loss of Jc for the day.
Corn was easier at the opening, due to de
cidedly weaker cables, and many of the leading
bear operators were still on the selling side.
December closed H0Kc lower, at 41c
The tendency In tho oat market was to follow
the action of other grain. Heavy liquidation
late in the day caused a severe decline, De
cember closing 01c lower, at 33c.
Provisions were easier. Threatening rains
late In the day had a depressing influence, and
January pork closed 7Vic lower. Lard was un
changed, and ribs off 5c
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open.
.$0.7G&
70-hi
73k
High
Low.
$0.75
76
73
Close.
$0.76
76
December
May ,
July
$0.70
"Ok
734
73
CORN.
.... 41 ji 42i
41fe 42
..... 41J, 41
OATS.
.... -33-i 34U
34 . 35Vi
MESS PORK. '
.....11.57ft 11.62
11.70 11.72&
LARD.
December
May
July ....
December
May
41
41
41
41
41i
41S
32
34
33
34
January
May
11.50
11157
11.55
11.65
December
January ..
May
6.70
6.87
0.02
6.62
6.60
-6.67
6.65
0.02
6.60-
SHORT RIBS.
January 0.07 6.10' 0.05 0.05
May 0.20 0.22 6.15 6.20
Cash auotatlons were as follows:
Flour Steady.
Wheat No. 3. 7577c; No. 2 red. 76
76Hc
Oats No. 2, 33c; No. 3 white, 34g37c
Rye No. 2. 53c f x
Barley Good feeding, 3739c; fair to choice
malting, 4754c.
Flaxseed No. 1, 9Jc; No. 1 Northwestern,
SCc.
Timothy seed Prime, $2.75.
Mess pork Per barrel, $11.5011.52.
Lard Per cwt., $6.876.00.
Clover Contract grade, $i0.50.
Recelnts. Shlnments.
r iour. Darreis
37.800 29.200
. 167,bO0 262,800
176,000 347,700
, 201.100 144.300
7,600 4,200
0,155,600 10,500
Wheat, bushels
Corn, bushels .
Oats, bushels .
Rye. burfhels ..
Barley, bushels
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12. Flour Receipts, 24.
593 barrels; exports, 22,350 barrels. Market
unsettled, weak and lower to sell.
Wheat Receipts. 29,270 bushels; exports,
176,923 bushels; spot easy; No. 2 red, S3c;
No. 1 Northern Duluth, 85c f. o. b. afloat.
Futures opened firmer, weakened on aggressive
bear tactics, but rallied again on big seaboard
clearances, and closed c net decline. May
closed 80c; July, 7Sc; December, 83c.
Hops and hides Steady.
Wool and petroleum Firm.
Butter Receipts. 4200 packages. Market
steady. Creamery, 16g22c; state dairy. 150
20c '
Eggs Receipts. 5S00 packages. Market
steady. Weste.ra seconds to firsts, 25329c
Northwestern Wheat Markets.
COLFAX, "Wash., Nov. 12. (Special!) Wheat
dropped 3 cents .per bushel today at all .'Pa
louse country points, touching the lowest price
since harvest. Club wheat went to 5S cents,
and bluestem to 62 cents. Points on Northern
Pacific which have paid 2 to 3 cents more
than points on the O. R. & N. all Fall dropped
to the same price. No sales were made.
Farmers declare this Is but an effort to fore
sales. Buyers, predict a further drop tomor
row. About half tho crop Is still owned fcy
the farmers.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12,-The market for evap
orated apples shows no important change so
far as spot quotations are concerned, though
prime fruit for future delivery Is rather easier.
Common. 45c; prime. 5SJc; choice, &g6c"t
fancy, 7c.
Prunes quiet, 27c for all grades.
Apricots steady to firm; choice, 9S9c;
extra choice, 1010c; fancy, ll12c.
Peaches steady; choice, 77c; extra" choice
7SSc; fancy, OKglOUc
Dairy Froduco at Chicago.
CHICAGO. Nov. 12. On the Produce Ex
change today the butter market was easy;
creameries, 15Q21c; dairies, 1418c
Eggs Steady, 22g24c.
Cheese Easy. 10llc
TRAINS COLLIDE HT FOG.
Six Men Are Killed, Two Injured and
Engines Demolished.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 12. Two
heavy freight trains, one of, them a
double-header, collided in a dense log
near New Hope, Ky., on the Knoxville
division of the Louisville & Nashville to
day, killing six trainmen and injuring
two, one probably fatally. The dead:
Martin Graves, engineer.
Martin Connor, engineer.
Edward Sturges, engineer.
John Heynolds, fireman.
William Leyden, fireman.
H. H. Leach, fireman.
Injured: S. E. Hume, head brakeman,
will probably die; A. B. "Winkler, head
brakeman.
The trains met on a reverse curve at
the top of an embankment 30 feet high.
The three engines were completely de
molished, and nearly every car in both
trains landed at the foot of the embank
ment. To Cut Southern Representation.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. Representative
Crumpacker, of Indiana, has reintroduced
his bill providing for a reduction In tho
Congressional representation of thoso
states which have discriminated politically
asrainst the necro. It is understand tho
action will hardly be taken on the hill
Providing Homes for Poor.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. For the pur
nose of "providing homes and emDlovment
'for the homeless poor and making them
self-sustaining nomeowners, Independent
of being hired," Senator Hoar today by re
quest introduced a bill to create a Bureau
of National Homes to be placed under the
direction of the Secretary of Agriculture.
Downing, Hopkins &Co.
Established IS93.
. WHEAT AND
Room 4, Ground Floor
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
DECLINE IN CEREALS ON GEN
ERAL RAIN IN STATE.
Heavy Shipment of Grapes to Puget
SoundPotatoes Are Firm
Hops Fairly Active.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12. (Special.) Gen
eral ralna In California and weaker Eastern
markets caused lower speculative and spot
prices for wheat and barley. Receipts of
barley -were large. Oats were quieter, but
better sustained than other cereals. Bran sold
more freely. Officially reported stocks of hay
available for this market are 97,000 tons,
against OS.OOO last year, when there was bare
ly enough to lost through. Hay Is firm.
Tho feature of the fruit market was the
shipment of some 3000 crates of grape3 and
a Quantity of assorted oranges of the new
crop to Puget Sound porta on the steamer
Queen. Grapes were easy, as supplies exceeded
demand. New oranges are held steady, but
sell slowly oa account of greenness. Valencia
lates aro firm. Other fruits arc quiet, wet
weather restricting local trade.
River potatoes are In large receipt, but well
held, on account of rain, which will soon les
sen arrivals. Fancy Oregon Burbanks are
scarce and firm. Tho steamer Elder, with
small supplies, had not arrived at a late hour.
Choice onions are firm.
The hop market Is fairly active and firm, for
choice Sonomo3, stocks of which 'aro being
rapidly depleted.
No Improvement in wool is expected until
manufacturers begin to stock up.
Butter and eggs are firm, but quieter. Cheese
la steady. Receipts, 10,000 pounds of butter,
22,000 pounds of cheese, 18,000 dozen eggs.
I
BRIBERY CASE THROWN OUT.
Ex-Surveyor-General of Arizona Ac
quitted by the Court.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 12. The case of
Hugh H. Price, on trial for alleged bri
bery In mining patents, has been dis
missed upon instructions o the court to
the Jury to acnult because thf p.virtenrp
presented was not consistent with the in-
' f11ptmfnt Tho sacn T..I11 i. .aa-...a,i .
.-. .-. a... wc.ji. mil u& &CXC&ACU iu
the next grand jury. The difference be
tween the Indictment and evidence was
that the latter did not show that money
had been paid previous to the perform
ance of work, but subsequently, if paid
at all.
The defendant was Surveyor-General of
Arizona, and was removed from offlce not
long ago and accused of having charged
applicants for mining patents fees in ex
cess of thoso provided for by law. It
was an old custom of the offlce. prior
and Including Price's administration, to
charge extra fees to those who desired
early action on filings, the offlce being
behind in clerical work, and the plea
beins that In order to hasten matters it
was necessary b hire clerks to work out
of office hours. Chief Clerk Murphy, who
had been in the offlce for years, was in
dicted jointly, but a severance of the
case was granted. Four other -indictments
are "pending against both Price
and Murphy.
WANT TO GIVE INDIANS UP.
Wyoming Citizens Alarmed Over the
Expense Trial Will Entail.
CHEYENNE, "Wyo., Nov. 12. The pre
liminary hearing of H. E. Crow, the Sioux
chief, and Iron Shields, Red Pin, High
Ball, Broken Nose. High Dog, James
White Elk, Charge Wolf and Jesse Little
War Bonnet, the Sioux Indians now held
in the county jail -of Converse County, at
Douglass, will be held on Saturday at
Douglass. TJ.nited States Attorney Burke
leaves tomorrow morning for the scene of
the hearing and will appear" for the In
dians. Tho citizens of Converse County have
become alarmed over the probable expense
of the trial, and as it is asserted that the
actual murderers of Sheriff Miller and
Deputy Falkenburg Tvere killed in the
fight, many of tho most prominent men
of the county favor surrendering the In
dians to the United States Government,
and thus avoiding a trial that will prob
ably bankrupt the county.
To Fight Sfandard Oil.
"VIENNA, Nov. 12. Tho Neuste Tages
blatt says that all the European petroleum
concerns are negotiating with the object
of forming a combination to oppose the
Standard Oil Company.
t
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
J S Howell. San Fran
G S Webber, Chicago
F L Forreston, Los
Angeles
S R Stone. Spokane .
Miss Ada Umphlette
Eugeno
W A Bethel. USA
U Seymore. N Y
S Kreepman. N Y
w A Ityer, Helena
Mrs Carrie Herman,
Nashville. Tenn
T L Lyon. New York
C M Ballgllng. N Y
S Kauffman, S F
airs H H Tubbs. do
C C Gilbert, N Y
F B Thayer, St Paul.
G Helm. U S Army
W K Gulley. San Frn
J A Fyrer, Seattl
G E Destinon. do
J F Moroney, S F
W Herin. Montreal
S Braders, Paris
F C Hiren. B C
O J Humphrey, S F
airs I M Humphrey,
San Francisco
L Harshle. N Y
N J Gumblner. N Y
B Rosenfleld. S F
Richard Nixon, cits
A Weinberg. Tacoma
H Thomas, Tacoma
N O McHale, Tacoma
E Thompson. Tacoma
J Brookfleld.
W M Carrie. S F
E D McLaren, Englnd
ai A Hunter, do
C A Rlstel. ait Vernon
P J Make. Yokohama
C W Thompson, Cas
cade Locks
C B Wlebon, Chicago
E B Scnney, Chicago
IL A Bush. Chicago
A ai and Mrs Drake,
Bend
J II Drake, Chicago
J O Goodwlllle. do
A L Goodwlllle, do
O T Shoolace. N Y
1 v xwuiiii uuu vwie,
' Spokane. -"Wash
Cathrlne Countlss,
New York
W M Graham and wf,
Grand Rapids
A Fink, San Fran
D E Brackbank. S F
Hazel Kllday. S F
K H Scovel. San Frn
S Ackerman. S F
R D Walker. S F
W A Williams, Idaho
Springs, Colo
W J Berry. London
F C Lanlger, Los
Angeles
A L WIHard, N Y
G A Powers, Trenton
at A Alien, Trenton
N 1 Hendrcyx, Sump-
ter
C E McKInney, Sioux
rails. S D
R J Bruce, Boston
W Marls. San Fran
J 11 aioselcy and wife,
t-poKane, wasn
F W J3radlcy. B C.
C Brad a haw, St Joe
Michigan
THE PERK3NS.
A H Rebe, Heppner
S J Beck, Lexington
B F Jones, Toledo
F R Pozolt. Chicago
H S McGowan, Mc-
Gowan
W W Wheeler, Dea
Moines, la
S A Soule. Francis
ailss Kidder. Astoria
Dr Chas Helnes, For
est Grove
J E North. Chicago
Mrs A F Burton, Se
attle N Brooks, Seattle
airs J A Dayle, Ho
quiam Mrs J L Stewart, do
W Burford. Seattle
G at Hollaway, Seattl
J II Prant. Oakland
T W Bigger. PIttsbrg!
n Wiggin. Lewlston
Mrs Wiggin, Lewlston
J H Smlthson, Ellens
burg. Wash
Mrs Smlthson. do
I H Walters. Starbbk
J F Young and fam
ily, Dayton. Wash
E Pederson, Spokane
R Vogel, St Louis
C M Keck, Iowa
Mrs Keck, Iowa
J D Ellis. Colfax
R M Smith. Iowa
airs Smith. Iowa
Mrs Ellis, Colfax
B L Isham. Salem
J A Mitchell, Seattle
J E Barnott, Wasco
A J Bulltz, Seattlo
airs Bulltz. Seattle
J R Smith. Lebanon
H Scott Albany --
Lillian Nelson, Salem
A Wymar, Salem
E G Stokes. Pt Tnsnd
Mrs J ai Edmunson,
TToutdalo
J Bogart, Woodland
aire A ai KIngon, Se
attle, Wash
airs B F Nelson, do
E W Haines, Forest
Grove
airs Haines,-- do
itiss Haines, do
W W AHIngham, city
N Packard, city
E V Geer, Dawson
K C Yarnell, Walla
Walla
STOCK BROKERS
' Chamber of Commerce
A L Smithoman, Cor-
vallts
Mrs Smithoman. do
C K Huff. Grass Val
J Montague. Pomcroy
r a uyer, Hoqulam
THE IMPERIAL.
J C Hostetter. Dalles
A M Crawford, Salem
P L Cake, S&n Fran
Mrs Cake,-San Fran
Mrs H J Huddleston,
San Francisco
L B Estcrlln, Oaklr.d
C A Gray, Salem
Mrs Gray. Salem
H K Brown, Baker
City
Mrs Brown, do
Mrs George H Kelly,
Eugene
Mrs N Molltor, La
C M Tracey, Baker
City
J S Kellken, do
Mrs Kellken, do
W B Carter, Seattle
F G ioung-. Eugene
J S Geer, Burns
Mrs H H Ragsdale.
Moro
Mra C H Belcher, do
E S Porter. Grass Val
Mrs Porter, do
II McCormlck. Aatora
Miss Grace, Ore Cityi
Grande
B Quam. Bozeman
v oiswan, .fnuun
W A Stlne. Astoria
Mrs Stlne, Astoria
Master R Stlne. do
A Papplc. San Fran
Mrs M Peat, do
W M Wllkison, Wash
ington, D C
O Straub, Seattle
Mrs Straub. Meattl
Mrs C W Thleln.
Hubbard
J H O'Malley. Seattlte
J S Cooper, Independ
ence
A. B Alexander. Wash
J B Moseley, Spokane
Mrs Moeeley. d o
D L Keyt. Perrvdale
A J Baumgartner. do
P K-Parkhurst. cltv
airs s a Norwood,
IF N Allen. Seattle
V.UC&0
J Lusby, Seattle
C A Chambers. Win
nipeg Mn Chambers, do
T J Stedman. Syrcuse
J H Smith, Astoria
H 2 Ferguson, do
J Marans, N Y City
G K Ingles. Kan City
THE ST.
Mrs A H La Croix.
Sublimity
A A Gcttelman. Mil
waukee. Wis
E R Steinman. do
C W Steinman. do
P L Schmidt. Olympla
R A Miller, Or City
J E Qulnn, Castle Rk
Minnie Kase, Olympla
CHARLEa
C M Miller. Alhnnv
W J Ross. Hood Rv
O F Jacobson, Newprt
J Mathlew. Buttevlllo
.. ocammeii
i Scnmmell
Mrs Mathlew, do
Thos Kirk, St Paul
M P Scollard, Cham
roes H Nolan. Washougal
O Cole
H Cole
A Chalmers, city
R Smith. Hcppnar
W H Swift. Dalles
C F Lancing, Salem
w ivnlght. Salem
F M York. Carlton
Mrs York, Carlton
G W Adams, Marlon
L .1 Lundgren
Ethel Lane. M"lst
C E Tcft, Beaverton
w L Gaskoll. do
J Johnson, Rainier
J Johnson, Jr. do
J C Rule, Independnc
J E Hanna, Scappoose
G C Schurer. Spokane
vv j oss. Hood Rvr
mia ;ictt. Camaa
Mrs Self. Camas
C D "Wilson, Aurora
W C Black. Prinevllle
A A Parrett. Dundee
J A Hart. Mt Pleaant
MuUie Moore, do
L S Fltsgorald. do
G Johnson. Chinook
N Bllle. Chinook
E A Rhodes, Everett
B Peebles. Everett
J F Welch, Astoria
E W Book, Hoquiam
S Bers. Hoquiam
H Simpson, do
E Stone, Albany
F M Groshong, do
Maude Lane, Mist
Is A Hart, Gresharn
A Payton
Mr Reed
Mrs Charles Boldell,
Houlton
Mrs Black, do
W T -Elliott. do
Mrs Elliott. do
P Cohdlt. SAftllda
Mrs B Oswald and
family, Mt Angel
B Neor
E Baker, Manning:
C La2att. Buxton
S Bullock. Manning
John W Lane, Mist
Mrs Lane. Mist
A Dawson, Warrenton
Mrs Dawson do
R L Eberman, city
II M Roberts, North
Yamhill
G A Warren, "Was.hugl
C P Hogue, city
E Smith. Kalama
Mrs Smith. Kalama
F V Burdlc, Genesee
A "W Beachles. do
M B Kromllng. Hub
bard Mrs Kromllng. do
W J Dunkard. Halsey
H Williams, S F
J S Woods. Braddock
Frank Blsblne, do
W F Broscheit, Kelso
Mrs A H Bozarth,
Woodland
.T Harman, Carrolton
Lc Pharso
T Culbcrtson. city
F W Tobey, La Center
Mrs Tobey, La Center
R Stapleton. Salem
G Mercer, Jr. Corvals
L M Henderson, do
S Chase
THE ESMOND.
C T Young, Oak Point
C Fah, Washougal
W Ryan. Little Fails
J A Bogers, do
M Fah, "Washougal
T Moffett. Moffett Spg
Mrs Moffett. do.
R S Smith. North Cove
K s ghaw, Victoria
J Undlin, Madison
John Undlin. do
T H Ferrier- Madison
J A Hart, Mt Pleasnt
Mollle Moore, do
L S Fitzgerald, do
J R. Sullivan. Clatknlo
R Morgan, Evansvllle
A S Shaw, Beaverton
G w connell, Lyle
F E Carpenter. Carrol
ton H G Stanley. Seatttle
J Jensen, Hoboken
Mrs Jensen, Hoboken
K Huggett, Tacoma
at Winkler. Salem
A A Canneld, Sherwd
Mrs Canneld. do
Mrs N Wood. Vernona
H Vinson. Skamokwa
W S Holgate. Newprt
u- a Simmons, iiwaco
w A Proctor, Catlln
H A Williams. Idaho
D D Holgate. lS-MIle Springs
Island
!' O Harvey. Denver
J N aieyer, Salem
E S Coc, Astoria
Mrs Coe, Astoria
H Wedeklnd. Astoria
Mrs Harvey, Denver
M Harvey, Denver
Miss Harvey. Denver
J A Edler. Wasco
J Miller, Astoria
L Abrahamson. Ill
airs Abrahamson, do
airs M E Elder, Wasco
lailss LUHe Elder, do
Miss Lizzie Burns, do
S W Balslger. Newbrs
V Zlchelcr, Newberg
A R Kellogg. do
S J Johnson, Ladu
Maud Abrahamson,
Illinois
NM Hendrl'x, San Fran
Hotel Brunswick, Seattle.
European plan, popular rates. Modem
Improvement. Buslneaa center. Ne&r
depot
Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma.
American plan. Rates. $3 and up.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma.
First-class restaurant in connection.
Rainier Grand Hotel, Seattle.
European plan. Finest cafe on Coast.
Hdqrs. naval, military and traveling men
Rooms in suite and single. Free slower
baths Rates. $1 up. H. P Dunbar prop.
r
THE WASHINGTON
SEATTLE
THE SCENIC HOTEL
OF THE WORLD
This magnificent Tourist Hotel Is
Seattle's most prominent architectural
feature being situated upon the high
est point of land in the down-town
district 300 feet above sea level. It la
however, easy of access by private
tramway, by regular hotel conveyance,
by street car or by carriage. The
scenery from the Washington is the
most superb to be found on the Pa
cific coaBt. The appointments and fur
nishings of the Washington aro en
tirely modern and higbclass; the cuis
ine and service most satisfactory. The
rates are exceedingly reasonable for
a fashionable tourist hotel.
Write for Illustrated Booklet.
1
J
THAVELEItS' GUIDE.
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
TSSte
Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrives.
Dally. For Maygers, Rainier, Dally.
Clatskanle. Westport,
Clifton, Astoria, War
3:00 A.M. renton. Flavel, Ham- H:io A. M.
mond. Fort Stevens,
Gearhart Park, Seaside,
Astoria and Seashore,
Express Daily.
7:00 P. M. Astoria Express 9:40 P. M
Dally.
C. A. STEWART. J. C. MAYO.
Comm'l Agent. 348 Alder at. G. F. & p. -a.
Phone Main 006.
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE
Boats from Portland, 6:45 A. M. dally to Sa
lem. Independence and way landings.
- For Albany and CorvalUs Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, 6:45 A. M.
OREGON CITY TRAINS. CO.
Office and dock foot Taylor st. Phone Main 40.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
XtS?r f KaF'U W mmm W w
OREGON
ANB
3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY
Through Pullman standard and tourist sleep
Ingcars dally to Omaha. Chicago, Spokane;
tourist sleeping car dally to Kansas City:
through Pullman tourist sleeping car (person
ally conducted) weekly to Chicago, .Kansas
City. Reclining chair cars (seats free), to the
East dally.
UNION DEPOT.
Leave
Arrive
CHICAGO- PORTLAND
SPECIAL.
For the East via Hunt
ington. 0:20 A. M.
Dally.
SPOKANE FLYER,
For Eastern Washing
ton, Walla Walla. Lew
Iston, Coeur d'Alene
and Gt. Northern points
B:00 P. M.
7:35 A. M.
Dally.
Dally.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS,
For the East via Hunt
ington. S:15 P. M,
.0:30 A. M.
Jally.
Daily.
OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO 8:00 P. M.
Steamer Geo. W. Elder. From
Nov. S. IS. 28; steamer Alaska
Columbia. Nov. 3, 13, 23 Dock.
tJ:00 P. M.
For Astoria and wiy
points, connecting wltn
steamer for Ilwaco and
North Beach, str. T. J.
Potter. Ash-Dt. dock.
B.00 P. M.
Dally ex.
Sunday:
Saturday,
10 P. M.
Dally
except
Sunday.
FOR DAYTON. Oregon
City and Yamhill Rle.
points, Elmore. Ash-st.
dock (.water permit
ting). :C0A-M.
3:00 P. M.
Monday.
Wednesday,
Friday.
Tuesday.
Thursday.
Saturday.
FOR LEWISTON, Ida
ho, and way point,
from Rlparla, Wash,
steamers Spokane o.
Lewlston.
4:05 A. Si.
jaily,
xcept
oaturday.
About
5:00 P. M.
daily, ex.
Friday.
TICKET OFFICE. Third and Washington.
Telephone Main 712.
PORTLAND Jfc ASIATIC STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
For Yokohama and Hong Kong, calling at
Kobe. Nagasaki and Shanghai, taklngr freight
via connecting steamers for Manila. Port Ar
thur and Vladivostok.
INDRAPURA SAILS ABOUT DEC. 28.
For rates and full Information, call on or ad
dress officials or agents of O. R. & N. Co.
tAM VTA
SOUTH
Leave.
Union Depot.
Arrive.
OVERLAND EX
PRESS TRAINS,
3:30 P.M.
ior baietn, Rose
burg, Ashland, bac
7:45 A. M,
ramentd. UKdea.
San Francisco. Mo-
jave. Lbs Anxeles.
El Pasc, New Or
leans and the East.
8:30 A. M.
Morning train con
7:00 P. M
nects at Woodbura
(dally except Sun
day) with train for
Mount Angel. Slt
vertun, Browns
ville. Springfield
Wendllng and Na
tron.
4:00 P.M.
7:30 A. M.
Albany passenger
io:io a. m;
connects at Wood
burn with Mt. Angel
ana suverton local.
Corvallls passenger..
3:50 P. M.
IU:00 P. M. JSheridan passenger.. 8:23 A. M.
Dally. IfDally, except Sunday.
PORTLAND-OS W 20 SUBURBAN SERVICE
AND
YAaiHJLL DIVISION
Leave Portland daily for uswego at 7:30 A.
M., 12:50, 2:05, 3:25. 5:20. 6:25. 8:30, 10:10
P. M. Dally, except Sunday, 5:30. 6:30, S:33.
10:25 A. M.. 4:00. 11:30 P. M. Sunday, only.
0 A. M.
Returning from Oswego, arrive Portland dally
8:30 A. M.. 1:55. 3:05. 4.35. 6:15. 7:35. 9:55.
11:10 P. M. Dally, except Sunday. 6:25. 7:25.
9:30. 10:20. 11:45 A. M. Except Monday, 12:25
A. M. Sunday only. 10:00 A. M.
Leave from same depot for Dallas and Inter
mediate points dally except Sunday, 4:00 P. ai.
Arrive Portland 10:20 A. M.
The Independence-Monmouth motor line oper
ates dally to Monmouth and Alrlle, connecting
with S. P. Co.'s trains at Dallas and Inde
pendence. First-class rebate tickets on sale from Port
land to Sacramento and San Francisco; net
rate. $17.50; berth. J5. Second-class fare. $15.
without rebate or berth; second-class berth.
$2.50.
Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also
Japan. China, Honolulu and Australia.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and
Washington streets. Phone Main 712.
TIME CARD
OF TRAINS
PORTLAND
' Depart. Arrive.
Puget Sound Limited for Ta-
coma. Seattle. Olympla.
South Bend and Gray's
Harbor points 8:30 am 5:30 pm
North Coast Limtted for Ta
coma, Seattle. Spokane,
Butte. St. Paul, New York,
Boston and all polnt3 East
and Southeast 3:00pm 7:00am
Twin City Express, for Ta
coma. Seattle. Spokahe,
Helena, St. Paul, Minne
apolis, Chicago, New York.
Boston and aU points East
and Southeast 11:15 pm 7:00 pm
Puget Sound-Kansas Clty
St. Louis Special, for Ta
coma. Seattle. Spokane.
Butte. Billings, Denver.
Omaha, Kansas City, St.
Louis and all points East
and Southeast 8:30 am 7:00 am
All trains dallv except on South Bend branch.
A. D. CHARLTON. Assistant General Pas
senger Agent, 255 Morrison St., corner Third,
Portland. Or.
lgREATORTHERN
Ticket Office 122 Third iL Phone 6S3
2TRANSCONTINENTAL T
TlAINS DAILY
Direct connection via beattte or
Spokane. ror tickets rates and
lull information call on or address
H. Dickson, C. T. A., Portland, Or.
JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE
KAQA ivlARU
For Japan. China and all Asiatic points, will
leave Seattle
ABOUT NOVEMBER 17.
For South -Eastern Alaska
LEAVE SEATTLE. 8 A. M.
staiusnp3 CITY OF SE
ATTLE COTTAGE CITY or
VALENCIA, Nov. 1. 7. 131
19, 27. Dec 4. ' '
Steamers connect at Saa
Francisco with company'
steamers for ports la Cali
fornia. Mexico and Humboldt
Bay. For further Information
obtain folder. Rljtht is reserv
ed to cnange steamers or sailing dates.
TICKET AGENTS CHARLES H. GLEIM.
249 Washington at., Portland; F. W. CARLE
TON. 907 PaclOc ave., Tacoma; GEORGE W.
ANDREWS. N. W. Pass. Agent. 113 James st,,
and dock, Seattle. San Francisco. 4 New
Montgomery st., C D. DUNANN, Gen. Passen
ger Agent, San Francisco.
WvsW an
UNION
??( SUHSET Nrtl
O 0CCEN4SHASTA -ij
Un Ranis Jr
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