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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1904)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY' NOVEMBER 9, 1901. BROWNS VERY EASY Los Angeles Wins by Score of 10 to 2. STARKELL IS HIT VERY HARD Dull, Listless Game, but Fans Are -Stirred Up by Remarkable Assist -by Flood and Catch by Cravath. LOS AKGEL.ES. CaL. Nov. 8. (Special.) Portland was very easy for Los Angeles today. Starkell -was swatted fiercely at times. Chase setting a triple and Toman and Bernard doubles in the sixth, for Instance. The score was 10 to 2. On the other hand. Dolly Gray always bad the visitors safe and let down long enough in the ninth for them to get two runs, with the help of Flood's error and Run We's double. It was a dull, listless game, hut the 1200 fans were stirred up over a remarkable assist by Flood and a fine running catch by Cravath. TACOMA LOSES IN NINTH. Thomas Walks Two Oakland Men, and Touched Up for as Many Hits. FRESNO, Cal., Nov. 8. Tacoma had the game won at the beginning of the ninth inning, when the score stood 3 to 2. "With two men out, Thomas walked two men, and a single by Bailey and a double by T ravers brought in four runs, making the score 6 to 3. Score: R.H.E. Oakland ,..0002000046 8 3 Tacoma i 0 0100 0 20 0-3 7 4 Batteries Moskiman and Byrnes ; Gra ham and Thomas. Umpire Day. Seattle Easily Defeats 'Frisco. OAKLAND. CaL,' Nov. 8. The Seattle team scored an easy victory over San Sranclsco today. Score. R.H.E. Beattle 310 4 0 0121-1213 3 fian Francisco 0 200001003 9 3 Batteries Hogg, Shields and Blanken gshlp; Barber and Gorton. HOPE FOR A DRY FIELD. Washington University Men Have Trained for Fast Game at Eugene. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, Nov. 8. (SpeclaL) The University of "Washington football team will leave for Eugene, Thursday. The boys wish to arrive at their destination for practice Friday .and still at the same time not be compelled to spend a night on the train, so it is very probable that they will leave early Thursday morning. Nothing will be left undone in order to win. When the University of Oregon meets the U, of W. it will be. a team that stands Jn contrast to the one that was defeated by the Oregon Agricultural Collage. Less than half of the same men are In the line up and those who are playing, with the exception of two or three, are In a dif ferent class of bail players than they were at the opening of the season. The itanu-is-'8bmewfiat afraid of .the muddy 'field oA" Which they may have to play at Eugene. In cvdry game so far th! yearairVMhrEas"hkiI a'lalfc'pind'dry gridiron. The' eleven has been winning its games on fast playing and if the field at the U. of O. Is in the condition which It is generally at this time of the year, it will be up to the men to fall back on the tactics which they have used during the last two years. Races at Aqueduct. NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Aqueduct sum mary: Six furlongs King Pepper won. Old England second. Right and True third; time 1:15. Mile High Wind won, Ben Crockert second, Arot third; time 1:42. The Creedmoor Stakes, six furlongs Pierre Lo Folley won. Sufferance second. Bluecher third; time 1:14 2-5. Oxford fin ished second, but was disqualified for fouling. Handicap, mile and one furlong Dolly Spanker won, St "Valentine second, Is raelite third; time 1:52. Mile Atwood won, Flammula second. Red Knight third; time 1:39 4-5. Six and one-half furlongs Master of Craft won, Light Note second, Uncas third; time 1:22 2-5. Golf-Players Enjoy Holiday. There was plenty of golf, and good rolf, too, at the Waverly Links yesterday. Business men belonging to the club took advantage of election-day dullness and epent the greater part o"f the beautiful day going over the course in bogles. There was a large crowd out. most of which formed an interested gallery. The clubhouse has been well patronized so far this season and a number of smart luncheons and dinners have been given there. There has been an unusual in terest revived In golf and the ladies are playing extensively this Autumn. Yes terday was an Ideal one and the players went out early and stayed late. Pendleton Won on a Fluke. PENDLETON. Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) In a hotly contested football game today between Whitman Academy and Pendle ton High School, the local team won by 6 to 0. The touchdown was made on a fluke play In an otherwise errorless game. The visitors kept the ball in High School ter ritory most of the game and clearly outplayed the local team, but the latter played In luck. Captain Strand, of the High School team, injured at beginning of the game, weakened the team. The return game will be played at Walla Walla before the season closes. Ready to Play Y. M. C. A. M'MINNVILLE COLLEGE, McMinn ville. Or.. Nov. 8. (Special.) The collego football team is doing good practice pre paratory to the game with the Portland Y. M. C A., to be played here Saturday. The team Is light, but Is playing snappy balL the men having better team work than ever before. The lineup next Satur day1 will probably be the same as in the game with Monmouth, with the -exception that Thompson will be played at fullback and Elmore shifted from full back to left end. Methodists to Tackle Soldiers. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem. Or.. Nov. 8. (SpeclaL) The Willamette varsity football team and substitutes left here tonight for Fort Stevens, where they will meet the Fort Stevens military foot ball team in a game tomorrow. Pennsylvania Defeats West Virginia. PITTSBURG. Nov. 8'. Western Uni versity of Pennsylvania eleven today de feated the University of West Virginia by a score of 62 to 0. Sues for Loss of Eye. Manuel Nunes Pereira, who alleges he lost his right eye on August 5 last be cause of the negligence of the Star Sand Cosapany, has sued the company in the State Circuit Court for 530.000 damages. The company has a dock at the foot of Flftnth street, about 16 feet from the bank o the river, where sand and travel is transferred from flat boats by means of a derrick. On the night of August 4 the regular engineer In charse of the donkey-engine was away, And "William R. Minslnger was substituted. It is al leged In the complaint that Minslnger was not familiar with the work, and at a critical time absented himself. The hoisting box, to which the chains and hooks were attached, was allowed to swing to one side, and one of the hooks struck Pereira In the right eye with such force as to blind him. To protect his left eye, the right eye had to be removed. ANTI-CIGABETTE CEUSADE. Rev. W. R. Struble Will Form League Among School Children. At Harrison-street school yesterday afternoon 650 school children listened at tentively to Rev. W. R. Struble's talk about the evil effects of the cigarette and took membership cards home for their parents signatures. Mr. Struble talked only about 20 minutes and kept his young audience Interested by the semi-humorous vein which ran through his remarks, but he successfully implanted poison in their minds In connection with the cigarette. The first point he made was in regard to the poison which is formed from the com' bustlon of the paper, which forms empy reumatlc olL This is inhaled by the smoker and has the serious effect of causing the delicate membranes and tis sues to become puckered and dry. A second point was the poison caused by the combustion of the tobacco, form ing carbon-monoxyde gas which is in haled and in the process of breathing Is taken directly Into the blood. The idea that many small boys have that it Is mannish or smart to smoke cigarettes was put to rout by Mr. Struble, and the boyB seemed to look at it his way. Today the membership cards which the pupils took home with them will be returned, and they will tell how many of the large num ber who heard the lecture will join the league. Mr. Struble Is confident that a large percentage of the 650 will come into it. He will speak at some other school toaay, the arrangements to be made by Mr. Rlgler. WOMAN KILLED IN DUEL.. Opponent Is of Her Own Sex, and Re volvers Are the Weapons. CHICAGO, Nov. 8. A dispatch to the Record-Herald from Evans tan, Wyo., -says: Mrs. Leon Dmara stmf in a by her neighbor. Mrs. Nancy Richards, Is dead. Severtd times the women had come to blows, and each had warned the other me next encounter would be with guns. Mrs. Deraars went to Mrs. Richards' ranch, near Fort Bridger, and upon being ordered awajv displayed a hlg revolver. Mrs. Richards' had been carrying a weap on In expectation of meeting Mrs. De mars. Mrs. Richards says Mrs. Demars fired first, but there was no other wit ness. Mrs. Richards was arrested. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. Mrs G TV Selsby, Seat Miss A Roberts, do "W A "WTjlte. Los Angl H I Colter, city "W C Mellln. Akron, O S E Carr. Chltatro W W Crossley. N ,Y J R Holmes. San Frn J H Scott. do is w Eimmei, N T H Jones. San Fran J H Morton. N Y H Karberg, St Louis! (J n aicuiure. do H M Watson. OlymplalE M Mackey, Jamest C "W Mead and wife. W S Stltt. Cb.Ica.sro (jnicaito t v Miller. Remaway A T De Forest and wf. San Francisco H D Goldlouck. Chro B Roienteld. San Frn u w Thompson, Cascade Locks J R Brlthog, Aberdn! J K Greenhaum, Lsvll Miss A N Grave, MelbtG H Plummer, Tacm M Sullivan. Boston A S Diamond. Denrer! W A Williams, Chics C H Baker. Seattle E N Forbes, do M SUxl. -it T f Preston. If T M Asher. San Francis! A. B Brown, s&mpterl r rroeri. r.ew it 51 Cretan, do H G Taylor. PhlladeltJ P KrhwrlMn r ! B Elchelman, NY G H George. Astoria A N Palmer. ProvidI THE PERKINS. W E Flannery, Vane O N Sullivan. Aherdn L H Stewart, Vancvl W A Cushman, W W Alice Johnson, La. Cm J W Gavin, Sam McGee and faro. Port Townsend G M Sterling Plttsbg E I. Smith. Hood Rvi A D Devonshire, .aionte&ano Mrs Devonshire, Montesano C J Beck, Lexington Will Beck. do Mrs H V Fuller. Greenwood. B C L A Gray. Chicago G H Atkins. Kcwbrh A D Leedy, Canyon C L. HICKS. do Mrs H A Nelson. Alb Mrs A Watson. Paduc rTances m Nelson, I Mrs Atkins. do Aioany J W Hansen. San Frn C H Wright; Hadley L M Schott. Loulsvll J W Chute. San Fran Li m LaDow. Fendletn A M Isaacs. do Mrs D Goodman. Eurk J Ireland. Ostrander 11 c Lang. Geo J C McMullen, doR A Wiley. Aberdeen a xioaer, ome ueo A Lewis. do C Kappus, Seattle Clarence Sims, do A S McDonell, do S B Huston. Hlllsboro W G W Perkins. lA M Stanton, do Myrtle Point J TV Gault. McMInnvll W L Robertson. G PssMrs Gault, do H V Doe, Albany G W Poole. For Grove Mrs F Mason. Palmer Mrs Poole, do. J HaUon. Scappoose Mrs H A Young. OakP Miss Stewart, Honolul A H Roberts, N Y C C Vaughn, city John Weaver. Napavn F "W Dyer J O McCanien. Pasadn B F Laughlln, T DllsJMrs MeCamen, do J W Bunn, CentrallalW Watklns, San Fran Mrs Bunn, do W J Finney. Shanlko A A Collins, Seattle jJohn Scott, Vancouver Mrs Collins, do !Mrs Scott, do J H Fraser. No YakilX. G Laselle. Warrent Mrs Fraser. do iJ B Benson. Pendleton THE IMPERIAL. A C Loughead. Salemi J F Ford and wife, Tacoma Mrs C C Van Orsdale Baker City Geo H Atkins and wf, Newburgh H H Smith and wife. C A Shelbrede, Marshf W B Lawler. Gervals F M Nace. San Fran Mrs M McCrery. Bait K Van Dran, Rosebg J W Donnolly. Fossil C H Marsh, city W O Forsyth. Chgo Dr A O Ingalls. Seat Mrs Dr E E Fall, do J O Booth, Grant's P J M Edmonson and wife, city Jas B Strode. Sprngfld Geo E Trumbull and wife, Chicago Dr H C Epley and wife. Salem A C Churchill. Newbg C "W Fulton. Astoria Joilah Sibley. Ariz G C Fulton, do Mrs G C Fulton, do Geo Slusher. San Fran W S Thomas, Beveir G C Snider. Chicago Geo T Parr. Moro L A Gray. Chicago Al Chester, Nome A Perrault. do J L Stockton. Salem Mrs Stockton. do T S Henderson, city A W StowelL Arllngtn M M Stern. New Yorki THE ESMOND. E Williams. Corvallls! Mrs E Taylor, Astoria Miss Taylor, do H Johnson, do Mrs Johnson. do W Camp, Seattle J Bailey. Tacoma j t) wan son, beanie Mrs Swanson, do Maud Swanson. do Augusta Swanson. do E Gilbert, Aberdeen N N Nelson, Seattle Mrs Salley.do ff Nalson. do L Mullan. do H C Craven, Corvallls u Cunningham, Cllftn J N Borden, Spokane Mrs Borden, do Miss Borden, do A Strldell. Stella W N Perry. Rainier W A Fisher. Seattle C N Proud, Holbrook J Shephard. N Yamhl! G F Slaughter. Laduei J D Bush. do D Bush, Jr. do E L Cable, Jewell Mrs Cable, do C C Masten. Svenson J Chamansky. Damasc Mrs Chamansky. do G Ttchenor, Clatskan J H Mulligan. Goldnd J T Thompson. Seatl i uougiaa, Euc city Elmer Douglas, do C J Westphal. Brtd VI A P Anderson. Oeosta A Pearson. Cathlaxnetl II savier do U Heltman. La Centr C H Gray. Ban Fran B Chambers. W S Peterson. ClatsklJ Russell, E D Fleldman, EpokniMrs Russell. Mrs Fleldman. do THE ST. CHARLES. J L Leggetti DUler Geo H Leggett. do n Andrews D A Hullnr. Myrtle V Mrs Hullng. do T L Evans, Troutdalc W H Crabtree. Laarl .Mrs .svans, do ii M Reddlngton ueo Bone T. TVlnans. Hooa Kvriairs EonTell M E Incles. F Grove J McMahon. cltv J A McKlnney Mrs M A Wilson. T A doom Stevenson p Bogardus, wasntn Claude Lane, Mist A J Nelson. Oystervll F C Roe. Mitchell W Simpson, neiena Hal W Taylor. do W R Blackburn. O Ct J R Smith. Chicago J Larson. Astoria Howard Ross, do it (j jtoe. Damn T M Blevlns. Prlnevl A Larsen. city O C Clark Albert Robinson, do A B Martin, Rainier Guy Mills J E Brown. USA Chas PreibaJL dry iJames Brown. Rainier A j Hunt Columb Si Geo T Ewry, Oak Pt J E Kritchter, St PI B M Kritchter. do J F Crissinrer. John Kennedy. Cottrl J W Lelghton. Cpe -H Mrs John Totlon. Stevenson IB Williams, Troutdale v. r v-h F Peterson. Seattle Geo L Jennings. Van cl Dim P Young, city B B Whitney. lone IW B Dumars. Salem J W Vaughan. do IMrs M B Webster H M Wolln IJ W Ruth TtonwB Xetel, Tiiuiiun. Asserican plan. Rates. $3 and up. Xetei Pfim'ssj. jiumi, Flmt-ckkM rwrt&uraat In connection. MANY BAD APPLES Until They Are Gone, Market Will Not Improve. STEADY SHIPMENTS TO EAST Country at Large Will Produce a Heavy Crop, but the Proportion of Flrt-Clas Fruit Will Not Be Great. The local market Is well supplied with ap pleei but unfortunately the majority of the stock coming In 1 more or leas wormy. As the season advances much of this faulty fruit will decay, which will be of material benefit to the market as a whole. Heavy receipts are to be expected at thla season of the year, when farmers who have no facilities, for keep ing their fruit are sending it to the market as fast as possible. Local Quotations run from 40 to 00 cents a box for wormy apples, clean apples are selling from 75 cents to ?1, and fancy grades, such .as Jonathans, Spltz- enburgs and Newtowna, at $1 to $1.75, accord- lag to quality. Fair shipments are being made by rail to San Francisco, but these have of late found a depressed market. One large Portland firm is sending East four or five cars, aggregat ing 3000 boxes, dally. Msny of theee, In fact, all the yellow apples, will find their way to the English markets. Aside from these points, there Is no outside shipping demand. The apple situation throughout the United States presents a very uneven appearance. -In some places the crop is exceedingly heavy. while In other sections It ia almost a com plete failure. The question of prices Is still unsettled, dealers and speculators holding that the yield will, as a whole, be very heavy, while growers claim a material reduction In the crop from what wac anticipated earlier in the season. There seems to be little doubt but that" In New York and New England, which are among the chief apple producing centers of the country, the crop will be considerably less than was expected, especially as regards Winter fruit. The high wind of October 1 caused a very considerable loss In that region. The country from Pennsylvania and Ohio westward to the Missouri Valley Is turning out a crop much Inferior to what was ex pectednot so much as regards bulk as qual ity, tho fruit being very uneven. - While the crop In this state and elsewhere In the Pacific Northwest Is turning out well, both as regards bulk and selling quality, that of California Is very small. Kansas apples, while showing up veil In some parts of the state, are very Inferior in others and of poor yield. Missouri, ordinarily one of the best apple states in the Middle West, has an ex tremely poor crop, both as regards quantity and quality. Taken altogether, reports from the different states Indicate that while the crop, as a whole, will be a heavy one, the proportion of really first-class fruit will not be great. . PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain. Flour, Feed, Etc WHEAT Export basis: Walla Walla. 810 82c: bluestem. S4S5c; Valley. 80987c: East em basis: Walla Walla. 84c; hlueatexn. 87c. BARLEY Feed. $22 per ton; rolled. $23,308' 34.60. , ' OATS Nol 1 white. $L30CL22i4: gray. 1;35 CL40 per .cental. FLOUR Patents. $4.6534.85 per barrel; straights. $4,303-1.45: clears. $3.8594: Valley. $4.1004.25: Dakota hard wheat; JO. 5057.50; Graham. $3.50?4; whole wheat. $464.25; rye Sour, local, $4.50; Eastern. $5QS.10. MTLLSTUFFS B ran. $10 per ton; middlings. $23.50: shorts. $21; chops. U. 3. Mills. $18; linseed dairy food. $18; linseed ollmeal, lSo per pound. CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 90 pound sacks. $3.75: lower grades, t5.75Qfl.25; oatmeaL steel cut. 50-pound 'sacks. $S per bar rel; 10-pound sacks, $4.25 per bale; oatmeal (ground), 50-pound sacks. $7.50 per barrel: 10 poun dsacks. $4.25 per bale; split peas, $4.50 per 100-pound slick; 25-pound boxes. $1.25: pearl barley. $4 per 100 pounds; 25-pound boxes. $1.25 per box; pastry flour. 10-pound sacks. $2.50 per bale. HAY Timothy. $145?16 per ton;- clover. $11 12; grain. $lli: cheat. $1213. Vegetables, Fruit, Etc Trading was dull In fruits and vegetables. Bananas were in strong demand, but were scarce, and will be so during the remainder of the week. The grape season Is nearly over. The first straight car of new navel oranges Is due Friday. VEGETABLES Turnips. $1 per sack; car rots, $1; beets, $1.25: parsnips. $1.25; .cab bage. lMftlHc; lettuce, head. 15c per dozen; parsley. 20c dozen; tomatoes. 30650c per box; cauliflower. $1 per dor en; egg plant. $1 per crate; celery, 50g70o per dozen; cucumbers, 10 015c per dozen; peas. 45c per pound; beans, green. 45c; wax. 45c; pumpkins. leiJc per pound; peppers, 6c per pound. ONIONS New, $1.3561.50. buyers" prices. HONEY $303.25 per case. POTATOES New Oregon. 6580c, buyers' price: Merced sweets. 161c. RAISINS Loose Muecatels, 4 -crown, 7ic; 3-layer Muscatel raisins. 7Hc; unbleached seed less Sultanas. 6c; London layers, 3-crown. whole boxes of 20 pounds. $1.85; 2 -crown. $1.75. DRIED FRUIT Apples, evaporated, &3Sc per pound: sundrled, sacks or boxes, none: apricot. 10911c: peaches. OglOVic; pears none; prunes. Italians. 465c; French. 2-3ct figs. California blacks. 5c: do white. none; Smyrna, 20c; Fard dates. $1.50; plums, pit ted, 6c DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples, fancy. $13 1.75; clean. 75c&$l; wormy. SOgGOc per box; figs. S5cG$2.50 per box: grapes. California Tokay. $1.40; California VerdeL $1.25; Califor nia Muscat. $1.25; pears. Winter Nellis. $1.25 1.50: quinces. $1; cranberries, $9.5011 per barrel. TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons, fancy. $3,250 4; choice. $3 per box: oranges, new navels, $4.234.50: Valencia. $4.5095 per box; grape fruit, $4 per box; bananas. 6C5Hc per pound; pomegranates. $1.5032.50 per box. Butter, Egrs. Poultry, Etc The egg market Is In a poor way. Receipts of Oregon eggs are light and the market Is flooded with Indifferent Eastern storage stock; While many of these Eastern eggs are good enough when they arrive, retailers and their sale so alow that they often spoil on their hands, and It is needless to say that when a customer gets eggs of this sort, he shuts off on tho article altogether. The chicken market Is also slow and weak. BUTTER City creameries: Extra creamery. SOc per pound; fancy creamery, 254f27Hc Stats creameries: Fancy creamery. 25g30c; store butter. 12614c Eastern: Extra tiiaiMrr. 27 He: fancy creamery, 23925c EGGS Oregon ranch, Z727tc; Eastern. 20 e25c POULTRY Fancy hens. 10611c: olfl 8H10o; mixed chickens. S&e&ttc; old roosters. j n Jjo , uu juuut, oiia;. opnogs. ana z. pound. 10IIc; broilers, 1 and lH-pound. 11 eilHc; dressed chickens. UH12c: turkeys, alive. Spring, 14615c; do dressed. 16917c: do choice, 18818c; geese, live. Sc; do dressed. CS'lOc; ducks, old. $&$0.50; do young, as to size. $7&: pigeons, $11.23. GAME Wild geese. $46-4.30: Mutlarrf ni.b $3.50: Widgeon. $2.5033;-Teal. $232.50. uhjsksb iron cream twins. oi14c; Younr Atnelcss. 1215c Groceries, Jfata. Etc COFFEE Mocha. 2632Scr Java, ordinary, is 20c; Costa Rica, fancy, 18820c: good, l&glSc; oruiwu7. jvim ver pouna; uoiumoia roast, cases, 100s. $13; 50s. $13.25; Arbuckle. $14.75: Lion, $14.75. RICE Imperial Japan. No. 1, $5.S7tt; No. 2 Creole. $4.25; Carolina, 6c; broken-head. 4c SALMON Columbia River, 1-pcund tails. $1.65 per dozen: 2-pound taKa, $2.40; fancy lH-Pound flats. $1.0; H-pound flats, $L10: Alaska pink, 1-pound talis. STHc; red, 1-pound tails. $1.20; sockeyes, 1-pound talis, $1.75; 1 pound flats. $1.83. SUGAR Sack basis. 100 pounds: Cube. $8.50; powdered. $6.25; dry granulated. $6.16; extra C 55.65: golden C S5.S5: fruit innr. SA .- advance over sack bails as follows: Barrels, tvci o&u-oarrci. c; Doxes. coe per 100 pounds. Terms: , On remittance -within 15 cays, oecuci c per pound: it later than 15 days and within 30 days, deduct 4c per pound; no discount after 30 'days.) Beet sucrar granu lttcd, $6.05 per 100 pounds; maple sugar, 35 618c per pound. SALT California. S&lSO wf ten tl M w bale: Liverpool. Ms. $18.50; 100s. $18: SMc. $15.5fi: half-ground. 100. $J6; 5e, $5.75. ftuifr-wwau, o pv pcturt by sack, lc , extra for less than sack: Brazil nuts. 15c; Al berts, 15cr pecans. Jumbos. 15c: extra large, 14c; almonds. L X. L.. 15ClSc; ne plus ul tras, 15c; nonpareils. 13c; chestnuts. Italians. 15c; Ohio. $4.50 per 25-pound drum: peanuts, raw. So per pound: roasted. &S10c: plnenuts. 10124c: hickory nuts. 7c; cocoanuts, 85690c per dozen. BEANS Small white, 3ic; largo white, 3 Vic; pink. 4Hc; bayou. 8c; Lima. 4 He Hops. Weel, Hides, Etc HOPS Fancy shippers 32c; choice. 31c; prime.' 30c: medium. 2Sc per pound. WOOL Valley, Ig20c per pound: Eastern Oregon, 1017c; mohair, 25528c per pound for choice. HIDES Dry hides. No. L 18 pounds and up. 15&15HC per pound; dry kip. No. 1. 5 to 16 -pounds, lie; dry calf. No. 1. under 5 pounds,! 16c; dry. salted bulls and stags, one-third less than dry flint; salted hides, steers, sound. 60 pounds and over, 8?8!4c; 50 to 60 pounds. Q 8c: under 50 pounds and cows, 6H7c: stags and bulls, sound, 4g4c; kip. sound. 15 to 20 pounds. 7c; under 10 pounds. 8c: green (nn salted), lc per pound less; culls, lc per pound: horse hides, salted. $1.5092 each; dry. $19 1.50 ea.cn r colts hides. 2SS50c each: goatskins, common, 109 15c each; Angora. With wool on, 25c$l. TALLOW Prime, per pound, 465c; No. 1 and grease. 2H3-3C Heats and Previslces. BEEF Dressed. 4Q-4Hc per pound. MUTTON Dressed. 3H5c per pound; lambs, C66c per pound. VEAL Dressed, 100 to 125. 77c per pound; 123 to 200. 5S5c; 200 and up. 3Hf?4c PORK Drersed. 100 to 150. 6S6Hc per pound: 150 and up. &6Kc HAMS Ten to 14 pounds. 14c per pound: 14 to 16 pounds. 14c; 18 to 20 pounds. 14c; Cali fornia (picnic). 11c: cottage bams, none; shoulders, none: boiled ham. 21c; boiled picnic ham. boneless, 14c BACON Fancy breakfast. 18c per pound; standard breakfast. 17c; choice. 15c; English breakfast. 11 to 14 pounds. 14c SAUSAGE Portland ham.' 13c per pound; minced ham. lOVSc: Summer, choice dry. 17c; bologna, long. 6l4c; welnerwurst. 8c; liver. 5Hc; pork. 10c; blood. 6c; headcheese. 6Hc; bologna sausage, link. 5 Vic DRY SALTED MEATSr-Regnlar short clears. lOVic salt, llUc smoked: clear backs. 10c salt, 11c smoked; Oregon export. 20 to 25 pounds, average, 10V5c salt. ll"4c smoked: Union butts.. 10 to 18 pounds, average. Sc salt. 0c smoked. PICKLED GOODS Pickled pigs' feet, -bar-rels. $5; H-barrels. $2.75; 15-pound kit. $1.25; pickled tripe. H-barrels. $5; U-barrela. $2.75; 15-pound kit. $1.25: pickled pigs' tongues. -barrels, $5; H-barrel. $2.75; 15-pound kit. $1.25; pickled lambs tongues, H-barrels. JS.25; -barrels. $4.75; 15-pound kits. $2.25. LARD Kettle-rendered: Tierces. lOtJc; tubs. 10Hc: 50s. 10?sc: 20s. 10Kc: 10s. 10c: 5s. 11c Standard pure: Tierces. SHc: tubs. &&c: 50s. 94c; 10s. Ofic; 10s. 10He; 5s. 10Uc Compound: Tierces. 6Hc; tubs. 6c; 60s. 6c; 10s. 7Uc; 5s, TJiC Oils. GASOLINE Stove gasoline, cases, 24Vc; Iron barrels. 18c; 86 degrees gasoline, cases, 82c; Iron barrels or drums. 28c. COAL OIL Cases, 21c: Iron barrels. 16c; wood barrels, none: 63 degrees, cases. 22c: barrels. 18Hc Washington State test burning oils, except headlight, bic per gallon higher. LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels. 54c; cases. 69c Boiled: Barrels. SOc; cases, 61c One cent less In 250-gallon lots. TURPENTINE Cases. 85c; barrels. 81c WHITE LEAD Ton lots. 7Uc; 500-pound, 7c; less than 500-pound lots, Sc LIVESTOCK MARKET. Prices at Portland Union Stockyards Yesterday. There were no receipts at the Portland Union Stockyards yesterday. The following prices were quoted at the yards: CATTLE Best steers. $3.25; medium. $2.75; cows. $i?Z50. HOGS Prat large, fat hogs, $5.5035.65; light hogs. $4.25R4.75. SHEEP Best Eastern Oregon and Valley, $2.50; lambs. $3.23- EASTEKN LIVESTOCK. Prices Current at Chicago, Omaha and Kansas City. OMAHA. .Neb.. Nov. 8 Cattle Receipts. 11,500. Market strong to 10c higher. Native etetrs. $3,758-3.30: cows and .heifers. $2.50 3.85; Western steers; $351 60; Texas steers, $2.7533.75; range cows and heifers, $2,250 8.40; canners. $1.7532.15: stackers and feeders, $2.25Q-i.0O; calves, $395.60; bulls and stags. $1.7563.75. Silver and. .Money at London. LONDON, Nov. & Bar silver steady, 23kd per ounce. Money. 2U to 2 per cent. The rate ct discount In the oped market for short bills Is 3 per cent. - The rate of dicouttt"Tn.6prnrk?t-ios'' three months bills Is 3 per .-cent v ' f" - WhlsUr Market DemoraSued.' PEORIA. 111., Nov. S. The wlxisky market Is"1 demoralized as a result of the xar between the Independents and the trust. 'Despite the ac tion of the Independents yesterday In declar ing $1.24 as a bedrock basing price for fin ished goods, the trust Is offering' and selling thousands of barrels at $1.23. Dally Treasury Statemeat. WASHINGTON.- Nov. a Today's statement of the Treasury balances in the general fund shows: Available cash balance $145,654,467 Gold 84,851,172 Stocks at London. LONDON. Nov. 8. Consols for money, 87 13-16; consols for account. ST 15-16. Anaconda 5?jNorfolk & Western 75U Atchlfon S3Hl do preferred 43& do preferred 1044OntarIo & West... 45U Bal. & Ohio 0SHiPennsylvan!a 71 Canadian Pacific. 1321 Rand Mine 11 Ches. & Ohio 47!Radlng .T8 Chgo. Gt. Wet... 20i do 1st pref 45 a. M. &.St- P.. .177 ! do 2d pref 41 DeBeers 1SH So. Railway. 3S D. & R. Grande.. 32Ut do preferied QlU, do pref erred 84WSo. Paclflc: 64 Erie 41 Unfcn Paclflc 115 do 1st pref 74H1 . do preferred 08 do 2d pref 54 U. S. Steel 23 Illinois Central... 147 do pref erred.... 84U Louis. & Nanh...l37U' Wabash 23fe Mo.. Kas. & Tex. 33HI do preferred 45 N. Y. Central 139H! . WILL GET A FOOT-BRIDGE. Residents of Willamette Heights Not to Be Incommoded.. Residents of "Willamette Heights beyond the Thurman-street bridge these number now nearly 200 will' not be seriously In commoded during construction- of the new steel structure over Balch Creek Canyon. Mayor "Williams, City Engineer Elliott and the Executive Boara were appealed to by, the newly organized "Willamette Heights Association, of which Colonel James Jack son Is president, and cheerfully consented lo the erection of .a, substantial foot bridge immediately below the present structure. Crossing It will Involve only a short climb, at either end over a com paratively easy' grade.. Arrangements will be made for ample lighting. Dismantling the wooden, bridge will be gin about next- Monday. The last ship ment of steel Is expected to reach Port-, land by Saturday. It. Is expected that the new structure wlll be completed within 40 days. AJ1 the concrete- work was fin ished months ago, and the' bridge would have been up ere this -trine 'if there had been no delay In the shipment of steeL 'W cars run to the east end of the bridge, but teams will continue to cross until next Monday. After that date de livery wagons will serve the" Heights as" usual by using the St. Helens road to the foot of the canyon, and a winding road west of the bridge to Teach Thunnan street. The "Willamette Heights- ABsocation was organized to promote the civic -welfare of that delightful residence district .and In cludes, nearly every homeowner. There are under construction west of the bridge seven residences, none to. cost under $3500. Trade War Upsefs wVlsky Market. PEORIA, Hi.. Nov. 8. The whisky mar ket is demoralized as a result of the war between the Independents and the trust. Despite the action of the Independents yesterday in declaring $L24 as a bedrock basing price for finished goods, the trust is offering and, selling thousands of bar rels at $L23. Chinese Rioters Destroy Property. SHANGHAI, Nov. 8. Several thousand rioters entered Kalfung. the capital of the Province of Honan. 235 miles north of Hankow, and destroyed ten miles of tele graph wires. The rioters are well armed And serious, trouble is feared. Cruiser San Francises at Suez. SUEZ, Nov. S. The United States cruiser San Tranclsco arrived -here today. MAY EXTEND HARBOR LINE MAJOR LANGFITT. HEARS COM PLAINT OF WHARFOWNERS. Towing Companies Resist Change, Be cause It Might Interfere With Their Rafts. The harbor lino on the west aide of the Willamette, between the. Burnalde-street bridge and the Steel bridge,, will In all probability be extended far enough, to permit the adjacent property-owners' to build their wharves Into deep water. At present there Is a shoal . extending in front of the wharves with a width of from 40 to 60 feet, rendering them practically useless. Major W. C. Dangfltt. Chief of United States Engineers, heard all petitions for the change and all objections to it at a meeting yesterday afternoon In his office in the Federal building. Those petition- ing were the Lewis and Flanders estates at the foot of Burnslde and Couch streets, the Alnsworth Company at "the foot of Davis, tho "Willamette Boiler "Works at the foot of Everett, and the Portland Gas Company" and O. B. & N. Company be tween the foot of Flanders and the Steel bridge. The objectors were the "Western Transportation & Towing Company and the "Willamette and Columbia Rivers Tow ing Company. The reasons for the change, as set forth by the petitioners, were: That since the building of the piers of the Burnslde street bridge there has been an eddy next the shore which has formed a bar every Spring since that time; that dredging Is only a temporary relief, as the river shoals again on the next freshet; that tho wharves are practically useless at pres ent, and that the only relief would be to to permit the dockowners to extend their wharves far enough so that vessels draw ing deep water could tie up at the wharves. To this the towing companies answered that any extension would Interfere with the rafts of logs; that the river has a quick bend at that point, and In the freshet season tho rafts swing over in the current close under the existing wharves and would Jam vessels lying alongside, if the wharves were extended; and that the river would shoal again in front of the extended wharf. To the principal of these objections, that the towing facilities would be Inter fered with, the answer was made that all during the Summer and all but a few weeks In the Spring there would be no difficulty if the wharves were extended as much as 300 feet, and that by cutting the long tows In two there "would be no trouble at any time. As maintained by the adjacent property-owners, the loss In value to them In not being able to make use of their wharves was much greater than tho extra, cost of splitting the tows during the freshet season. Though Major Langfltt expressed no opinion, he brought the discussion to an Issue on the matter of towboats. In which the wharfowners mdde a complete argument, while the objections were not so thoroughly set forth. The losses un der the present conditions are patent, while the difficulties in towing which might arise from the projected change were given as only conjectural. "While Major Langfltt does not himself authorize the change In harbor lines, but submits the question to the Chief Engineer In the office of the "War Department la "Wash ington. It 13 understood that his recom mendations are generally followed. COMPLAIN OF DRAW REST. Steamboatmen Say the Lower End Should Be Pointed. Steamboat men complain of the way the drawrest of the new Morrison-street ondesbelrigufrt; TnejTeay the lower end of the .rest should be pointed, the same as the upper end. and not cut off fqunre. The square end, according to their reasoning will make It difficult to tow log rafts up stream through the draw. "Were the end pointed. It would be easier for boats to navigate the open ing in a heavy blow. Regulator in Service. The steamer Regulator has her new shaft In position and yesterday it was put to use for the first time. The boat was engaged in pulling out the piles which formed the false work of the west span of the Morrison-street bridge, and the entire Job was finished In about on hour. Late last night the steamer left for The Dalles, and this morning she will resume regular service in the line. Runs Aground in Fog. The O. R. & N. steamer Columbia ran aground at Morgan's Point, Just below the mouth of the "Willamette, while bound down the river Monday night, and was forced to He there all night. The Ocklahama was dispatched to the scene, but did not succeed in getting her afloat until 5 o'clock yesterday morning. The dense fog prevailing at the time was the cause of the accident. Captain of New Alblna Ferry. Among the applicants for the position of captain of the new Alblna ferry, Lionel R. "Webster, Is Captain B. Olsen, who navigated the boat on her trial trip Mon day afternoon. Captain Olsen has had many years of experience on the river and at sea, and shipping people gener ally would like to see him master of the ferry, as she will operate In a difficult part of the harbor, where a boat in un skillful hands might often prove an ob stacle to navigation. Slow Run From Australia. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.-One of. the longest passages of the year from Aus bark Notre Dame d'Arvor. arriving yes terday, 103 days from Newcastle, with a cargo of coal. For some days past the vesse, which has always heretofore shown good speed, has been posted ' at the Merchants' Exchange as overdue, and a rate of IS per cent for reinsurance has been quoted. , Europe Reaches the Harbor. The French bark Europe arrived tip from Astoria yesterday afternoon and anchored, in the stream. Today Bhe will go to one of. the ballast-slips and dis charge her ballast, preparatory to load ing grain for Europe. This Is the vessel that lately accepted a 20s charter. .The Pierre Lot! and the Cambronnej. both grain laden for the United Kingdom, will leave down the river this morning. Domestic and Foreign Ports. A STOMA. Nov. a Arrived at 3:15 A. M. Steamer Elmore, from Tillamook. Sailed at 0:50 - A. M. Schooner Bthel Zane. for Ban Pedro. Balled at 1020 A. M. Schooner Robert H. Hind, for San Pedro. Sailed at 11:40 A. M. Steamer Alliance, for San Branclsco and way ports- Sailed at 1 P. M. French bark Dnplelx, for Qneenstotrn or FahsonUx for orders. Arrived dawn at 2 P. M. Schooner Irene. Sailed at 1:30 Schooner Andy Ma honey, for San Francisco. Arrived at 2 P. M. and left up at 3 P. M. Steamer Whlttier, from San Francisco. Arrived at 2:30 P. !. Schooner Joseph Ruse, from San Francisco. Xeft np at 2:40 P. M. Schooner Vlrglata. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., smooth; wind east, we&ther clear. Nothing; outside. Manila, Oct. 6. Arrived American baricentlne Lahanta, from Portland. Sailed October X British steamship Ellamy, for Portland. San Francisco, Nov. 8. Sailed at noon Steamer Elder, for Portland. Port Bald. Nov. 8. Sailed S-teetor, from Ta coma, via Yokohama, Kca-r Xo?, fr Liver pool. New York, Nov. S. Arrived Brasaea, fresa Bremen.' Delaware Breakwater, Nov. 8. Fasae at S A. M. Steamship hyVsneir. frM Antwerp. InthrahnU, Nov. 8. Psss'ei IWmwur XI bernla. from New York for- Otescvsr. XJaart, Xor. $.Tuti PiBtsfrlnajii, tmm. New York for Dover and Hamburg-; Switzer land, from Philadelphia for Antwerp. San Fran ci i co. Nov. 8. Arrived Schooner Orient from Gray's Harbor; steamer Nevadan, from Tacoma. Sailed Baric Guerveur. for Victoria. AFTER BETTER EffiE PBQTECT30N District South cf Division Street Wants an Engine-House. The district south at Division street will soon start a campaign to secure an englnehouse on Powell street near Mil waukee. Efforts In that direction have failed to gain attention heretofore for the reason that there were no improved streets. E. D. Curtis, of the executive boardstrongly favored placing an engine house, on the city's property on the corner of Powell and Milwaukee streets a year ago. but could not make headway on ac count of the disrupted condition on both these streets. Conditions have changed there and now Milwaukee street has been finely repaired with crushed rock between Hawthorno avenue and Holgate, and work has been started by Contractor Stevens on Powell, which will be paved- from Mil waukee to East Twenty-first. East Twelfth has been Improved through part of Cole's Addition. Carl street ha3 been paved between Milwaukee and East Twentieth. East Ninth is being improved between Ellsworth and Beacon. The bridge over Stephen ravine has been re paired and opened. These improvements open every section of the district south of Division to the Fire Department, and those who are urg ing better fire protection say that the old objection of no Improved streets cannot be urged against the establishment of some kind of a fire station in the terri tory. STOP FOR COLLETS HOT SPRINGS. A covered platform has been erected by the O. R. & N. immediately opposite Collins Hot Springs for the accommoda tion of passengers who desire to visit this resort. The Spokane Flyer, trains 3 and 4, stop at this point on nag to take on or let off passengers. A commodious launch meets and carries all passengers and bag gage across the river to the hotel: BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cnttlnx Tettfa. Be sure and nsa that old and well-tried, remedy. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing: Syrup, for children teething-. It eoothes the child, softens the sums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea. OE OMMISSION AND STOCK BROKERS Wc Charge No Interest for Carrying Long Stock Genera! Office S Sko MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. X. K- Aides, Correspondent, Room 2, Ground Floor, Chamber of Commerce. THIS CLKANSRTG AJTD HEAIJSG CATARRH CURB FOR CATARRH ELY'S CREAM BALM Baor and pleasant to nae. Contains no In jurious drn?. It Is erulcklabsorbed. Gives RHf at osoa. It Open and Cleanse COLD "t HEAD to niui .raaoogea . Allara Inflammation. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores & Senses of Taste and SmalL Ltrn Blza. EO cents, at BrueTrists or 07 sail; Trial Slae. 10 cants, br mall. a.7 SRQ THERE. S8 U7arra& StraaC X. Y. HAND SAPOLI FOR TOILET AND BATH recgheced by aecdlewark catch every stain and look hopelessly dirty. Haas! Sapelte restores act oalr Mm dirt, bat also the loosened, Injured is tide, and restore ihm finger t ikmlr natural beauty. bttGKOCEIgS AK2 DRUGGISTS COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY 53?s PORTLAND to THE DALLES rTNrf- z Regulator Line Steamers l JULY (EXCEPT SUKD.T) 7 JL H. CESS Direct ltn lor Mcffettfs. St. Martin's and Collins Hot Springs. Connecting at Lyle. Wash., -with Columbia River & Northern Ky. Co.. far Goldendale and Klickitat Valley points. londlnr Xcot of Alder street. Fhos Main 8H. S. M'BOKALD. Area- For South -Eastern Alaska LEAVES SEATTLE fl A r Cq TACOMA. 6 P. M., day pre! SSX vlous. steamships C1TV os SEATTLE', Nov. 4. 16. 2a, cali. a 1 In ac tf-etcnucan. Douglas, aTi .lt I 'Juneau and Sk&srw&v hitm. L JBOlaDT Nov. 1L 24, via Vic v 1 yvry ujuauu uii. .NOV. Vvir rTW S 7, 21. via Vancouver, Sitka. v7r and Kllltaoo: BOMONA for Vancouver. Jnonoay, Wednes day and Priaay. 10 P. M. Steamers connect at San Francisco -with com pany's steamers for ports In California. Mex ico and Humboldt Bay. For further Informa tion obtain folder. Right Is reserved to change steamers or sailing date. City of Seattle does sot call at Wrangell or British Columbia porta. TICKET OFFICES. Portland.... ............ ....249 'Washington' st- Eeattle.. - 113 James at. and; Dock Eaa Flandseo 10 Market st. C D. DUNAJfN, Gen. Pass. Agt. 10 Market st., San Francisco. I : "All roada lead to Rome." And all business in New York seems to tend toward Grand Central Station. This great building; which covers the space of four city blocks, beginning at the corner Qf 4th avenue, and 42d street, Is the Metropolitan Terminus of the. New York Central Lines and Is the center of the hotel, "residence, club aad theater district of the second city of the world. To reach It. see that your ticket reads sr th BW YORK CENTRAL, lines. -W. C SEACHREST, N. Pac Coast Agt.. 132 M ,. PorUasd, Or. Gera'I Acsat. Q'Wigs. XRAVKLXXeV GUIDX. O.I(.N 0lEG0ff SHOigr Line am Union Raciftc 3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY Through Pullman standard and tourist sleep. Inc-cara dally to Omaha, Chicago. Spokane; tourist eleeplng-car dally to Kansas City; through Pullman tourist sleeping-car (ptrson ally conducted) weekly to Chicago. Reclining chair-cars (seats free) to the East dally. UNION DEPOT. Leaves. Arrives. CHICAGO-PORTLAND 0:15 A. M. 5:23 P. M. SPECIAL for tna tast Daily. Dally, via Huntington. SPOKANil FLYER, (5:15 P. M. 3:0U A. M. for Kajiern Wasoing- Dally. Daily, ton. Walla Walla, Low lston, Coeur U'AJece and Great Nurtaeru points. ATLANTIC EXPRESS 3:13 P. M. .:13 A. M. for the East via. Hunt- Dally. Dally, togton. OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE. FOR SAN FRANCISCO 3:00 P. M. 3:00 P. M. 5. S. Geo. W. Elder From Nov. 2. 12.. 22. AinaVkurth 6. a. Columbia Dock. Nov. 7, 17. 27. FOR ASTORIA aau 8:00 P. AL. i:oo P. M. way points, connecting Dally Dally wltn steamer for llwa- except except co and North Beacn bunoiy, Sundir. steamer Has sal o. Ash- Saturday, etreet dock twatar pr.j 10:00 . M. FOR DAYTON. Ore- :WA.M. JaovTlZ" gon City and Yamntl, Dally. DCy. River points steamen xcei; except Modoc and Ruth. Ash- Sunday. 'Juscay. street dock (water pw.j FOR LEWISTON. l;40A. M. About Idaho, and way points Dally. 0:00 P. M. from Rlparla, 'Wash., except except steamers Spokane ana Saturday. Friday. Lewis ton. I TICKET OFFICE. Third nn -..i.h1-1rnTV Telephone Main 712. PORTLAND St ASIATIC S. S. COMPANY. For Yokohama and Hcng Kong, calling at Kobe, Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking freight via connecting steamers for Manila, Port Ar thur and Vladivostok; S. S. NIcomedia, Nov. 21; S. B. Numantla, Dec S. -'For freight and further particulars apply to JAMES H. DEWSON. Agent, Telephone Main 233. Upper Alaska Dock. EAST via SOUTH UNION DEPOT. OVERLAND EX- PRESsS TRAILS lor balem. Hosa- S-SOP. M. 1 -25 A.M. burg. Ashland. Sac ramento, ugaen. tuiu r rancisco. Mojave. Los Anzeles. El Paso, New Orleans' ana the East. Morn ing train connects S-20A.M. at woodburn (daily except Sunday) wita tram zor Mount Angel, Ellverton. Brownsville Ssrlna. Qeld. WendUng and Matron. 10:10 A, M. burn with Mt. Angei and Silvertca local. Corvallls' passenger. Eheridan passenger. 7:30 A. M. 114:50 P. M. 530?. U. 118:25 A. H. Dally. II Dally, except Sunday. POBTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVICH AND YAMHILL DIVISION. Leave Portland dally for Oswego at 730 A. M.. 120. 2:05. 3:25. fi-20, 6:25. 830, 10:10 P. M. Dally, except Sunday. 530. 030, M, 10:25 A. M.. 4.-OU. 11:30 P. M. Sunday, only. 8 A. M. Returning from Oswego arrive Portland dally 8-30 A. M., 1:53. 3:U5. 4:25, tf:15. 7:35. U35, 11 U0 P. M. Dally xcept Sunday. 8:23, 7 "u. U-SO. 10:20, 11U5 A. M. Except Monday, Vlsu A. M. Sunday only. 10:00 A. M. Leave from same depot for Dfctfas and Inter mediate points dally except Sunday, P. M Arrive Portland, 10-20 A. M. The indspendenceMonmouth. motor line oper ates dally to Monmouth and Airlle. connecting with S. P. Co. trains at Dallas and Independ ence. First-class fare from Portland to Sacramento and San Francisco. berth, $3. Second class fare, $15; second-class berth, $2,20. Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Alas Japan, China. Honolulu and Australia. CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and Washington streets. Phon Main 712. TIME CARD UFJRAINS PORTLAND UDru Arrive- Fuzel Sound ' Limited for Tacoma, Seattle. Oiympta, South Bend and Gray's Harbor points 8:30 am 0:90 pa North Coast Limited for Tacoma, Seattle. Spokane. Butts, St, Paul. New York. Boston and ail points East and Southeast .. 3:00 pm 7;SO us Twin City Express. Xor Tacoma, Seattle. Spokane, - Helena. St- Paul, Minne apolis, Chicago, New York, Boston and ail points East and Southeast 11:45 pa 7,-Mya PugeC Bound-Kansas Clty- Su Louis Spadal, for Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane. Butte, Blllngs; Denver, Omaha. Kansas City, St, Louis and all polnta East and Southeast 8:30 aa 76 as AU trams' dally, except on South Bead braaciu A. S. CHARLTON, Assistant Oenaral Pa, canger Agent, 255 Morrison st.. corssr' Third. Portland. Or. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. JO 0CWariASTOZll y jJ loaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrives. Daily. For Maygera, Rainier, Daily Clatskanle, Westport, Clitton, Astoria, War 8:00 A. M. rentoa. Flave, Ham- 11:18 A. 3L. mond. Fort Stevens. Gear hart Park. Sea. side. Astoria 'and Sea- shore. Express Dally. 7C0 P. M. Astoria- Express. 8:0 P.M. Dally. a A. STEWART. J. C. MAYO. Coram' 1 Agt. 24S .Alder st, G. F. P. A, Phone Mala 90S. iREATNQRTHERKf City Ticket OCtee. IS M ft, Pkess AM. 2 0YEXIfD TEADTS DAH7I O The Slbrx aa4 ike fast MjOI tU'LENDlD fciiKVICX UP-XO-DATJK JKqCTTPMjKXT COOKXXOUS XXPLOISS Ter Tiefceis, Sates, PeMon ami tnkl Is. tersMtieB. cail ss er address K. DICKJJOX, CMr Pasaegsg aad Tieks Act, 122 TfeW (et, Xnrtiojad. Or. JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE S. S. !YO MARU 7sr Jasss. SMtmatul stt Asiatic Fseis, wiU Xslr xstGNAs) Jkss)Mri Js Jk9tssBsi