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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1904)
THE MOBim?G 0BSG0NIA2T, THUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1904. LARGE FALL DEMAND Jobbers Report Increase Over Last Year's Trade. ACTlVM. IN HOP MARKET Business in Other Produce Lines Not So .Satisfactory in Past Week Flour Sales to Northwest Millers. Grocery and other Jobbers are now in the midst of their Fall business.'' They report trade as' very satisfactory and showing a healthy Increase over last year's. In the pro duce markets there was not much activity in the past week, except in bops. Practically no grain was bought for the East lor export, the only trading in this Une being celling by deal en: to millers. The flour and feed markets were without feature. The staple lines of country produce were also dull, with a ten dency toward weakness. "WHEAT While there is eome Improvement in the car situation, it is not sufficient to liven up the wheat market, and consequently little or no grain is being; bought for shipment to the East. The export market la also dull, as freights, though weaker, are still too high to allow profit in this kind of trading. There is a good milling demand for wheat, and mills in this state and Washington are buying read ily when they can get grain at prices that cult them. On the Sound the milling demand Is particularly urgent, and higher prices are quoted there than in this city. Reviewing the European situation under date of October 20, F.. Lenders & Co., of London, Bay: , Markets since our last have ruled dull and inactive, and scarcely a single transaction la cargoes has "been reported. In the almost cn the absence of business, it Is difficult to record other than nominal alterations in prices, but it will be 'fairly safe to quote prices about 6d lower since our last, although if cargoes had come on the market which had to be sold at whatever prices they would fetch, we fear the decline would be considerably more marked. It fortunately happens, however, that the mar ket has been free from such a disturbing in fluence, although the fact remains that there are several cargoes of Russian. Plate, and possibly also other descriptions which will have to be disposed of during the next fortnight or so, and this will put the market to a fair if somewhat severe test. In the present position of the market it is no exaggeration to say that wheat In some posi tions is practically unsaleable. The cause. Indeed, Is not far to seek. The rise in prices has attracted considerable quantities of wheat from all directions (United States always ex cepted), the shipments from the Black Sea be ing quite exceptionally large, and in view of the prospective American shortage, buyers have loaded themselves up to such an extent that storage accommodation In 6ome of the principal importing centers is being consider ably taxed, and as the consumptive demand has not yet, nor In the near future. Is likely to overtake the supply, there is no Inducement for Importers to Increase their holdings unlees and until some new feature Is Introduced into the market which would stimulate the demand and encourage fresh business. In what direc tion this stimulant can be looked for tre are at the moment at a loss to say. America keeps very Arm and shows not the slightest disposi tion either to lower prices or increase ship ments. In spite of the fact that primary re ceipts continue on a very liberal scale, and that the visible supply Is mounting at a pret ty rapid rate. Rumors have reached this side of manipula tion of the December options, and the manner In which prices are raised and lowered without any apparent cause, lends considerable con firmation to these reports, and the main con clusion to be drawn Is that the danger of oper ating in American option markets just now is more than usually pronounced. Europe and America seem to be quite inde pendent of each other, and any advances in the last-mentioned country are entirely without ef fect on this side, and it may be noted, more over, that other exporting countries observing the state of affairs are more ready to base their quotations on prices ruling in, importing coun tries rather than on the fluctuations of the Chicago option market. So far as the future of the market Is con cerned, we cannot feel hopeful of any improve ment so long as shipments continue on their present large ecale. The position In America must be very strong when millers can afford to grind Manitoba wheat paying 25 cents & bushel duty, and if. as is generally believed, the op tion wheat is getting Into strong hands, there la no saying to what level prices may be raised. It is plainly to be seen, however, that the in fluence exercised on this market Is dally grow ing less, and traders are far more interested in ascertaining the likely results in Argentine, Australia and India. So far as the first-mentioned country Is concerned, everything seems to be proceeding satisfactorily, and there are already offers of new crop for January-February shipment in the market, although, except ing parcels to Liverpool, not much business has been concluded. As showing the confidence of shippers. It may be mentioned that a nat ural weight of 63 pounds per bushel has been guaranteed in the bulk of the business done. The market is now in a hesitating mood, and prices seem inclined to slip further away, but a moderate decline, we, think, would put the market In a stronger .and healthier position. FLOOR.4 FEED. ETC No new feature of interest developed in the flour market in the past week. "The strongest demand continues to come from the Eastern States, and the bulk of the shipments are In that direction. In quiries from the Orient are fairly numerous, but the buyers in that quarter still halt at the asking prices, and until their views are elevated sufficiently, there is not likely to be much movement. The demand from California and Central American points continues steady. The local trade is good, and prices remain unchanged. The feed situation is as reported last week. Hlllstuffs are in steady request, and oats, bar ley and hay are quoted firm. HOPS Buyers, with numerous Eastern and London orders oft hand, are seeking diligently for hops, but their quest Is almost a hopeless one, so far as getting them from growers Is concerned', as the farmers, almost without ex ception, are holding tightly on their remaining stocks. Most of the hops bought in the past week have come from dealers, and the prices paid show a good advance over previous quo tations, quality considered. It is estimated that not to exceed 10,000 bales remain in first hands in this state. The New York Journal of Commerce says: A .report was current in the trade that freight room has been engaged for the ship ment abroad of 30.000 hales of hops during November. It is understood that 20.000 to .25.000 bales are for direct shipment from the Coast, and the balance state hops and .hops bought from New Tork dealers. The exports of hops to November 1 amounted to 'about 15. 000 -bales, and with the 30,000 bales to be shipped during November It is figured that by the end of the calendar year will have exceed -fd 60.000 bales. Some of the trade are figuring that the exports for the season will reach about 60,000 bales, which will be the largest for several years past. PRODUCE The potato market Is again weak and quoea lower. Supplies on hand are only fairly large, but the demand has fallen off in the last few days. Onions, on the other .hand, are firm. While the inquiry is only average, receipts are light, as growers ap parently are holding for higher prices. In the opinion of 'men well posted in the business, higher prices for onions will prevail later In tlW'IWtOP. The tetter market is dragging, with a plenti ful MPlr or local and EwUea butter eo hand. The demand at present seems to be beet for lower grades. New cheese Is firm and scarce, as a, number of the Coast factories have gone Into the butter business. The chicken market continues demoralized. Tha supply at the moment is not heavy, bnt there is scarcely any demand, and consequent iy no occasion to alter quotations. Oregon eggs continue scarce and firm, but Eastern ace weaker, because of heavy receipts of stor age eggs. GROCERIES, HEATS, ETC. No change were made in the staple grocery list in the past week. Sugar is firm. In view of re peated advances in the East, but dealers are not predicting a. rise on the Coast. The rice market is strong, especially for head varieties. Livestock receipts have not been heavy at Portland this week, though a liberal supply has come to Troutdale. Prices of cattle and sheep are firm, and bog values are steady. The dressed meat market Is not in such satis factory shape. Too many large real are ar riving, though small veal continue in demand at good prices. The pork market is likewise weakened by heavy receipts. PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain, nour. Feed, Etc WHEAT Export basis: Walla Walla. 82c; bluestem, 85c; Valley. 868 87c: Eastern basis: Walla Walla. S5c; bluestem, 87c. BARLEY Feed. $22 per ton; rolled. $23,600 21.60. OATS No. 1 white. L30L32A: gray. $1.33 1.40 p?r cental. FLOUR Patents. 24.651.85 per barrel: straights. f4.3CXS-l.45; clears. S3.S&&4: Valley. M.10Q4.25; Dakota hard wheat, 6.S07.50; Graham. S3.603M; whole wheat. S4&45; rye flour, local. $1.50; Eastern. $305.10. MILLSTUFFS Bran, $18 per ton; middlings, $23.50; shorts. $21; chops. U. S. Mills. 118; linseed dairy food. $18; linseed ollmeal, lc per pound. CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 90 pound sacks. $6.75; lower grades, J3.75Qtf.25: oatmeal, steel cut. 60-pound sacks. $8 per bar rel; 10-pound sacks, $1.25 per bale; oatmeal (ground), 60-pound sacks. $7.50 per barrel: 10 poun dsacks, $1.25 per baje: split peas, $1.50 per 100-pound sack; 25-pound boxes, $1.25; pearl barley, $1 per 100 pounds; 25-pound boxes, $1.25 per box; pastry flour, 10-pound sacks, $2.60 per bale. ' HAY Timothy. $11018 per ton; clover, $11 (212; grain. $11012; cheat. $12013. Vegetables, Fruit, Etc VEGETABLES Turnips, fl per sack; car rots, $1; beets. $1.25; parsnips. $1.25; cab bage. iylc; lettuce, head, 15c "per dozen: parsley, 20c dozen; tomatoes, 30050c per box; cauliflower. $1 per dozen; egg plant, $1 per crate; celery, 50070c per dozen; cucumbers. 10 015c per dozen; peas. 106c per pound; beans, green. 105c; wax. 405c; pumpkins. 10114c per pound; peppers, 6c per pound. ONIONS New. $1,500-1.60. buyers prices. HONEY $303.25 per caee. POTATOES New Oregon, 75060c. buyers' price: Merced sweets. 1K01&C RAISINS Loose Muscatels, 4-crown, 7c; 3-layer Muscatel raisins, 7J4c; unbleached seed less Sultanas, Gc; London layers, 3-crown, whole boxes of 20 pounds. $1.85; 2-crown, DRIED FRUIT Apples, evaporated, 68Hc per pound: sundrled. sacks or boxes, none: apricots, 10011c; peaches, 901OVic: pears, none; prunes, Italians. 406c; French. 2H03c; figs. California blacks. 5c: do white, none; Smyrna, 20c; Fard dates, $1.50; plums, pit ted, 6c DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples, fancy. $13 1.75; clean, 75c0$l; wormy. 50Q60c per box; figs, S5cS2.50 per box: grapes, California Tokay. $1.10; California Verdel. $1.25: Califor nia Muscat, $1.25: pears. Winter Nellls. $1.25 .01.50: quinces. $1; cranberries, $9.50011 per barrel. TROPICAL. FRUITS Lemons, fancy. $3,250 1; choice. $3 per box: oranges, new navels, $1.2504.50; Valenclas. $1.5005 per box; grape fruit. $1 per box; bananas, 605Hc per pound; pomegranates. $1.5002.50 per box. Bntter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc BUTTER City creameries: Extra creamery, SOc per pound: fancy creamery, 2502THC State creameries: Fancy creamery. 25030c; store butter. 12011c. Eastern: Extra creamery, 2"Hc: fancy creamery. 23025c EGGS Oregon ranch. 2727ttc; Eastern, 20 025c POULTRY Fancy hens. 10011c; old hens, 910c; mixed chickens. 8H0ec; old roosters, 7S4S8c; do young, 010c; Springs, 1H and 2 pound, 10011c; broilers, 1 and 1-pound. 11 llc; dressed chickens, ll012c; turkeys, alive. Spring. 11015c; do dressed. 16017c; do choice. 18019c: geese, live, Sc; do dressed. 9010c: ducks, old. $506.50; do young, as to size. $7&S: pigeons. $101.23. GAME Wild geese. $104.50; Mallard ducks. $8.60: Widgeon. $25003; Teal. $202:60. CHEESE Full cream twins, ll14c; Young .Americas, i-oiac Groceries, .Nuts. Etc COFFEE Mocha. 26028c; Java, ordinary, 18 020c; Costa Rica, fancy. 18020c; good. 16018c; ordinary. 10012c per pound; Columbia roast, cases, 100s. $13; 60s. $13.25; Arbuckle, $11.75; Lion. $11.75. RICE Imperial Japan. No. 1. $5.S7U: No. 2 Creole. $1.25: Carolina. 6c; broken-head. 4c SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails, $1.65 per dozen; 2-pound talis, $2.10; fancy 1-pound flats, $1.80; 14-pound fiats, $1.10; Alaska pink, 1-pound talis, S7Hc; red, 1-pound tails. $1.20; sockeyes, 1-pound tails, $1.75; 1 pound fiats. $1.85. SUGAR Sack basis, 100 pounds: Cube, $6.50; powdered. $6.25; dry granulated. $6.15; extra C. $5.65; golden C. $5.55; fruit sugar. $6.25; advance over sack basis as follows: Barrels. 10c; half-barrels, 25c; .boxes. 60c per 100 pounds. (Terms: On remittance within 15 days, deduct Uc per pound: If later than 15 days and within 30 days, deduct c per pound; no discount after 30 days.) Beet sugar granu lated, $6.05 per 100 pounds; maple sugar. 15 18c per pound. SALT California. $9.50 per ton. $1.30 per bale: Liverpool. 60s. $16.50: 100s. $16; 200s, $15.50: half-ground. 100s. $5.25; 60s, $5.75. NUTS Walnuts, 15Xc per pound by sack, lc extra for less than sack: Brazil nuts, 15c; fil berts, 15c; pecans. Jumbos, 15c; extra large, lie; almonds. I. X. L.. 15H016c; ne plus ul tras. 16c; nonpareils, 13c; chestnuts, Italians. 15c; Ohio, $1.50 per 25-pound drum; peanuts, raw. Sc per pound; roasted, 9010c: plnenuts, lO012Hc; hickory nuts, 7c; cocoanuts, 509Oo per dozen. BEANS Small white, S&c; large white, SUc; pink. 4&c; bayou. 3Hc; Lima. 4 He Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc HOPS Fancy shippers, 32c; choice. Sic; prime. 30c: medium. 28c per pound. WOOL Valley, 19020c per pound; Eastern Oregon, 10017c; mohair, 25026c per pound for choice. HIDES Dry hides. No. L 16 pounds and up. 15015Vc per pound; dry kip. No. 1. 5 to 18 pounds, lie: dry calf, No. 1. under 6 pounds. 16c: dry, salted bulls and stags, one-third less than dry flint; salted hides, steers, sound. 60 pounds and over, 88c: 50 to 60 pounds, 70 8c: under 50 pounds and cows, 607c: stags and bulls, sound. 401Hc: kip. sound. 15 to 20 pounds, c; under 10 pounds. Sc; green (tin salted), lc per pound less; culls, lc per pound: horse hides, salted. $L6O02 each; dry, $10 1.50 each; colts' hides, 2550c each; goatskins, common, 10015c each; Angora, with wool on, 25c0$l. TALLOW Prime, per pound. 105c; No. 1 and grease, 2&03c Meats and Provisions. BEEF Dressed. 1044c per pound. MUTTON Dressed, 3U05c per pound; lambs, 666c per pound. VEAL Dressed, 100 to 125, 707c per pound; 125 to 200. 505Hc; 200 and up. 31401c PORK Dressed, 100 to 150, 6c per pound: 150 and up. 6c. HAMS Ten to 11 pounds, lie per pound; 14 to 16 pounds. 14c; 18 to 20 pounds, 14c; Cali fornia (picnic), 11c; cottage hams, none; shoulders, none; boiled ham, 21c; boiled picnic ham, boneless, 11c BACON Fancy breakfast, ISo per pound; standard breakfast, 17c; choice, 15c; English breakfast, 11 to 11 pounds. 11c SAUSAGE Portland ham, 13c per pound; minced ham. 10Hc; Summer, choice dry, 17Hc; bologna, long, C4c; welnerwuret, 8c; liver. 5c; pork. 10c; blood. 514c; headcheese. 6c; bologna sausage, link. 5c DRY SALTED MEATS Regular short clears. lOUc salt, 1114c smoked; clear backs. 10c salt, 11c smoked: Oregon export. 20 to 25 pounds, average. 10V4c salt, HHc smoked; Union butts, 10 to 18 pounds, average. 8c salt. Dc smoked. PICKLED GOODS Pickled pigs' feet, fc-bar- reis, -oarreis. xz..o; l&-pound Kit, fuss; pickled -tripe, xi-barrels. $5; y.-barreU. $2.75; 15-pound kit, $1.25; pickled pigs' tongues. H barrels. $5; -barrels, $2.75: 15-pound kit. $1.25; pickled lambs' tongues. -barrels. $3.25; U-barrejs, $4.75; 15-pound kits. $2.25v LARD Kettle-rendered; Tierces. 104c; tubs. 105ic; 60s. 10,c; 20s. 10c: 10s. 10c: 6s. 11c Standard pure: Tierces, He: tubs, 9Kc: 60s. 9Hc; 20s. c; 10s. lOHc; 6a. lOtfc Compound: Tierces, 6"4c; tubs. 6ic: 60s. 6c; 10s. 7$ic: 6s. THc Oils. GASOLINE Stove gasoline, cases, 21Hc; iron barrels. 18c; 86 degrees gasoline, cases, 82c; iron barrels or drums. 28c. COAL OIL Cases, 21 Vic: Iron barrels, 16c; wood barrels, none: 63 degrees, cases. 22c; barrels, 18"c Washington State test burning oils, except headlight, c per gallon higher. LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels, 54c; cases,.69c Rolled: Barrels. SOc; cases, 81c One cent less In 250-gallon lots. TURPENTINE Cases. SSc; barrels. Sic WHITE LEAD Ton lots. TUc; 500-pound. 7c; less than 500-pound lots, Sc SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. Expected Desnaad for Flour Stresgthees Breadstuff Prices. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 8. (Special.) To day's news that Japan must soon replenish stocks of flour by "making big purchases on this Coast, coupled with the stronger tendency of wheat in Chleago, Imparted a better tone to tha local xaukfrt Sac trwuMssi, 3Yit Op tions had a sharp, little advance, and spct prices were raised lMc Local salllsrs report a good demand for flour at steady but un changed prices. Barley was very dull. No option sales were mads on 'change. Spot prices' of barley were steady. Oats were quiet, with an easier feeling. Com is arriving heav ily from the West, but going readily Into con sumption. Bran was steadier. Hay was easy. Wool prices are largely nominal. Stocks In the country are well cleaned up. and very little held, except in scourers and shippers' hands.. Tha past season was a good one for sellers- Stocks of hops are rapidly diminishing. The demand is good and pricea very firm. Oregon and Colorado apples are selling read ily, as receivers are willing to accept reason able prices, and the quality is better than the general run of California, stock. Receipts are liberal. New crop oranges are in ample supply and selling fairly well at slightly lower pricea. Fine lemons are- rather scarce, ' but a carload is expected soon. Shipping grapes are higher. Potatoes are still depressed. Fancy onions are scarce and firm, but plenty of rain-damaged stock is offering. Butter Is very weak. Cheese Is steady, and eggs are firmer. Receipts, two days, butter, 68,000 pounds, cheese 36,000 pounds, eggs 32, 000 dozen. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, 10065c; garlic 404Hc; string beans, 105c; tomatoes, 25975c; okra, 50075c; egg plant. 30050c POULTRY Turkey gobblers. 15011c; turkey hens, 1618c; roosters, old. $404.60; do young, $505.50; broilers, small, $202.60; do large. $304.50; fryers, $404.60; hens, $4.5006; ducks, old. $1.5005; do young. $508. BUTTER Fancy creamery. 22c; creamery seconds, 18c; fancy dairy, 18c; dairy seconds, 15c CHEESE Young America, llH012Hc; East ern, 12011c EGGS Store, nominal; fancy ranch, 60c WOOL Lambs', 16018c HOPS 1904. 2SH051HC MILLFEED Bran, $18.50019.50; middlings, $21.50027.50. 4 HAY Wheat, $10011.50;; wheat and oats. $10013.60; barley. $9012; alfalfa. $011.bo; clover. $809; stock. $007; 6traw, 45065c FRUIT Apples, choice. $1.50; do common. SOc; bananas. 76c0$3; Mexican limes, $49 1.50; California lemons, choice, $3; do com mon, $1; oranges, navels, t2.50fi3.25; pine apples, $1.5002,60. POTATOES River Burbanks. 40070c; Rlvfj reds, 70075c; Salinas Burbanks, 9Oc0$l.SO; sweets. C5085c RECEIPTS Flour. 92SS quarter sacks; wheat, 4088 centals; barley. 1485 centals; beans, 3300 sacks; corn. 6000 centals; potatoes. 4050 sacks; hay, 293 tons; wool, 227 bales; hides, 450. LIVESTOCK MARKET. Pricea at Portland Union Stockyards Yesterday. Receipts at the Portland Union Stockyards yesterday were 689 sheep and 252 hogs. The following prices were quoted at the yards: CATTLE Best steers, $3,25; medium. $2.75; cows, $202.50. HOGS Best large, fat hogs, $5.6005.65; light hogs. $1.2504.75. SHEEP Best Eastern Oregon and Valley, $2.50; lambs, $3.25. EASTERN LIVESTOCK. Prices Current at Chicago Receipts Large and Market Steady. CHICAGO. Nov. 0. Cattle Receipts, 23,000. Market, steady. Poor to prime steers, $3,900 7: stockers and feeders, $204.15; cows, $1,400 4.C0; heifers. .$1.7505.50; calves, $3.5007.25; Western steers, $2.7504.50. Hogs Receipts, 43,000. Market, 5c higher. Mixed and butchers. $1.9005.20; good to choice heavy. $5.0505.25; rough heavy. $4.7504.90; light, $1.8505.10; bulk of sales. $4.9505.05. Sheep Receipts, 21,000; sheep and lambs, steady. Arm, Good to choice wethers, $4,400 4.75; fair to choice mixed. $3.5004.30; West ern sheep, $301.60; native lambs, $106; West ern Iambs, $105.65. Mining Stocks; SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9. Official closing quotations for mining stoclr today were as follows: Andes ... Blecber . Justice $ 01 .Mexican Occidental Con.. 1.20 Best & Belcher. 1 Bullion Caledonia Challenge Con.. Chollar Confidence ..... Con. Cat & Va. 1 Con. Imperial . . Crown Point . . Exchequer Gould & Curry.. Hale & Norcross .74 2.40 .11' .11 .28 .00 .27 .51 .50 .03 .13 Ophlr Overman Potosl Savage See. Belcher ... Sierra Nevada.. Sliver Hill , Union Con. ..... Utah Con fellow Jacket .. BOSTON, Nov. 9. Closing quotations Adventure ...$ 74.88 Allouez 15.38 Amalgamated. 73.13 Mohawk $ 54.25 Mont. C. & C 4.63 Old Dominion 27.50 92.00 29.00 108.00 8.60 125.00 16.25 23.25 10.25 43.75 5.00 11.00 100.50 Am. Zinc ... 13.25 17.25 Osceola Atlantic Bingham .... CaL & Hecla. Centennial ... Copper Range. Daly West . . . Dominion Coal Franklin Grancy Isle Royal e . Mass. Mining. Michigan .... Parrot S3.8S Qulncy Shannon ..... Tamarack .... C25.00 29.50 66.50, 12.50j Trinity U. S. Mining U. S. Oil 62.25 16.13 Utah 3.88jVlctcrfa. 29.381 7.00 Winona . . Wolverine 0.381 Metal Markets. NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Tin advanced to 132 7s 61 for spot-and to 132 for futures in the London market, or a gain of Is, as compared with the closing prices of last Monday, and the local market closed steady. Copper. 63 6s 6d for spot and 64 6s for fu tures. Locally, the market was firm and showed an advancing tendency, with Lake quoted at 14.8714c; electrolytic 13.87H314c; casting, 13.62X014C Lead closed at 113 in the London market, representing moderate advances since last Monday. Locally, quotations were unchanged, ranging from 4.20c to 4.60c for spot. Spelter was higher In both markets, closing at 21 in London, and 5.1005.15c In New York. Iron closed at 50s 6d in Glasgow, and at 15s 10Hd in Mlddlesboro. Locally, Iron Is quiet. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK. Nov. 9. The market for cof fee futures closed steady, unchanged to 15 points up. Sales, 105.000 bags, including: De cember. 6.9507.05c; January, 707.10c; March. 7.2507.85c; May. 7.3587.55c; July, 7.5507.75c; September, 7.7007.00c; 'October, 7.7507.95c Spot Rio, quiet; No. 7 invoice, 754c Sugar Raw, firm; fair refining, 334c; centri fugal, 98 test. 4 7-16c; molasses sugar, SHc Dried Fruit at New Tork. NEW YORK, Nor. 9. The market for evap orated apples is weak. Common, 10444c; prime, l5c; choice, 506Kc; fancy. 606Hc Prunes are quiet; quotations range from 2c to 5Kc according to grade. Apricots, dull, but steadily held. Choice. 9H01Oc; extra choice. lOU01OHc; fancy. 110 15c Peaches, quiet; choice. 909Uc; extra choice, 9010c; fancy, 10011c Dairy Produce In the East. CHICAGO, Nov. 9. On the Produce Ex change today the butter market was firm; creameries, 15024c; dairies; 14H021c Eggs, firm, 17H02OC Cheese, firm, 1OU011C NEW YORK, Nor. . Butter Firm; official price: Creamery, held; extras 2214023c Cheese Strong. Eggs Firm. Dally Treasury State-meat. WASHINGTON, -Nov. 9. Todey'a statement of the Treasury shows: Available cash balance $114,839,871 Gold ; S4.66S.4SS Wool at St, Louis. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Nov. 9. Wool-Steady; ter ritory and Western mediums, 22023c; fine me dium. 19021c: fine. 15018c New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Nov. '9. Cotton Futures closed practically at the lowest or a net decline of 11 012 points. Two Informations Filed, OREGON CITY, Or.. Nov. 9. (Special.) District Attorney Allen this evening filed two informations. . In one George W. Lauth Is charged with the murder of Mrs. Leonora. B. Jones In this city a few wreka ago, as the result of jealousy. Rev. S. D. Marline, of Vancouver, is charged -with assault with a' dangerous weapon. Last Sept ember -ho shot a young man In the arm. as the conseqoeae ot a quarrtl In a hopyard nar Aurocsw GREATEST IN THREE YEARS TOTAL OF STOCK SALES NOT EQUALED SINCE PANIC. Strength of Market Is Well Distrib uted The Standard Railroad Issues Are in Demand. NEW YORK. Nov. 0. The pest-election stock market resembled the election Itself, in the fact that it offered small chance for distinc tions and contrasts. The strength of the mar ket became general and well distributed, and the dealings rose to a larger aggregate than for any day "since the panic on May 9, 1901. ' There waa a heavy outpouring of stocks dur ing the first hour by those who bad bought in the past in anticipation of the larger demand that would follow the election, and the market reacted to near Monday's close. In the after noon there was the usual disposition to realize. But these movements did not at all obscure the broadened demand for securities, and the speculative strength displayed by the market. Another change was In the temper of the later speculation, as compared with the opening. The most feverish movements at first were among the Industrials, out later market prices snowed a notable diversion of demand to the established dividend payers and to standard railroad stocks. The United States Steel stocks were not ex empt from this tendency, and their opening prices proved to be the highest of the day. Southern Pacific, Reading, Rock Island and Erie became aggressive leaders of the late movement in the railroad stock list. There was no specific news to account for their strength. The day's news was very little re garded outside the election, and there was not much of It of Importance. Sterling exchange was steady. The market closed Irregular and below best, prices. The- bond market was very strong. Total sales, $14,115,000. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High. Low. Bid. Atchison S3.700 S8H 87J4 88Vi do preferred 5.800 103 101& 102 Baltimore Sc Ohio. 21.100 9tf 05v- 95U do preferred iUU VOYt M 3,000 123H 123 ft 121 400 185 185 183U. 3.700 451i lls H Canadian Pacific. Central of N. J.. Ches. & Ohio.... Chicago & Alton do preferred Chro. GU West.... 23.200 Cbgo. & Northwest. 2.900 C., M. & St. Paul. 27.800 do preferred 200 Chicago. Ter. & T. 10.000 do preferred 300 c a. a & st. l. 1.500 Colorado Southern. 7.S00 do 1st pref 2,300 do 2d pref 2.500 Delaware & Hudson 3,000 DeL. Lack. & W.. 300 Denver & Rio G-. 100 do preferred 900 Erie 18S.900 do 1st pref 9.500 do 2d pref 3,500 Hocking Valley.... 4,000 do preferred 700 Illinois Central.... 14.000 Iowa Central 1.200 do preferred 3,500 Kae; City Southern 200 do preferred...... 600 Louis. Sz Nash.... 11.600 Manhattan L.. 3,200 Metro. Securities... 9,000 Metro. St. Hy 8,500 Minn. & St. L 200 M..S. P. & S. S. M. 1.300 do preferred 2,100 Missouri Pacific... 22,700 Mo.. Kas. & Tex.. 22.600 do preferred 4,800 N. R. R. Mex. pfd. 100 21 200 171H 183S Ilk 23 S7i 23'i 56 ft 35 16 325 31 67W 732 188 29 51 29 51 135 163 82 121 61 92 119 105 71 13 136i 75 77 SS 81 mi 76J1 sag' N. Y. Central Norfolk & Western do D referred 1.500 7.700 Ontario & Western. 1,200 Pennsylvania 91.700 P.. C C &. St. L.. 200 Reading 173.400 do 1st pref 600 do 2d pref 1.100 Rock Island Co.. .211,200 do preferred 28,100 S. L4S. F. 2d pf. 8.200 St. L. Southwestern 2,000 do preferred 2.300 50 50 60 Southern Pacific... 29,200 65 62 64 Southern Railway. 41,100 3541 31 35V do preferred 400 94 91 94V Texas & Pacific... 16.800 36 35 35 T.. St. L. & West. 1.700 30 29 23 do preferred 700 51U 49 60i Union Pacific 163.600 113 111 113 do preferred...... 100 95 95 94f Wabash. 4 1.200 23 22 23 do preferred 9.100 41 43 4 Wheel. & L. E 2.000 19 18 19$ Wisconsin Central.. 2.300 23 22 22 do preferred 800 45 45 45i Mexican Central... 41.000 19 18 19 Southern Pacific 3.500 116 116 116 Express Companies Adams a 250 American United States Wells-Fargo ....... Miscellaneous AmaL Copper. Am. Car & Fndry. do preferred Am. Cotton Oil.... do preferred.. i... American Ice do preferred Am. Linseed Oil... do preferred Am. Locomotive... do preferred Am. SmlL & Refg. do preferred Am. Sugar Refg.. Anaconda Min. Co. Brklyn. Rap. Tr.. Colo. Fuel & Iron.. Consolidated Gas... Corn Products do preferred...... Distillers' SecuriUea General Electric... Internal. Paper.... do preferred Internal. Pump.... do preferred National Lead North American... Pacific Mail 5,900 People's Gas 32,700 Pressed Steel Car.. 2.600 do preferred 400 Pullman Pal. Car Republic Steel 2L000 do preferred 6,700 Rubber Goods 1.700 do preferred 100 Tenn. Coal & Iron. 26,700 V. S. Leather 6,600 do preferred 1.400 U. B. Realty 1.900 U. S. Rubber do preferred 600 U. 8. Steel 268.000 do preferred 118.600 Wcstlnghouse Elec. 4,000 Western Union.... 300 Total aales for the day. 2,351.000 shares. BONDS. NEW YORK. Nov. 9. Closing Quotations; V. a ret, 2s re g. 104 do coupon ...104 U. S. 3s reg...,101 do coupon ...104 U. S. new 4s reg.130 do coupon ...130 V. S. old 4s reg.l06H do coupon ...106 Atchison Adj 4s. 93 C. N. W. C. 7s 93 D. &. R. G. 4s.. 101 N. Y. Cent, lsts.101 Nor. Pacific 3s.. 75 do 4s 105 So. Pacific 4s... 94 Union Pacific 4s.l0fl West Shore .... 02 Stocks at LoadoH, LONDON, Nov. 9. Consols for money, 88 11-16: consols for account 48 3-10. Anaconda 5 Atchison 9 do preferred .104 Bait. & Ohio ..98 Can. .Pacific ...133 Ches. & Ohio .. 07 C Ot, Western.. 24 C M. t SL P.. 177 DeBeers 18 D. fc R. G 32 - do preferred . 85 Erie 41 do 1st pref ... 74 do 2d pref ... 54 Illinois Central. 147 L. & N. 138 M., K. 4 T. ... 33 N. Y. Central ..139 Nor. & Western. 75 do preferred .. 93 Ont. Sc. Western. 44 Pennsylvania 1 Rand Mines . Reading . . . do. 1st pref do 2d pref . So. Railway . da preferred So. Pacific . Union Pacific do preferred U. S. Steel .. do preferred Wabash .. .. ..111 .. 38 .. 45 .. 41 .. 35 .. 07 .. 64 ..115 .. 08 .. 27 .. 89 .. 23 do preferred 45 Spanish 4s ..... 87 Meaey, Exchange, Etc LONDON, Nov. 9. Bar sliver, firm, 28d per ounce; money, 22 per. cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills Is 23 per cent; the rate of discount in the open market for three-months hills is 3 15-1C per cent. s SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9. Silver bars. 58c; Mexican dollars, 16c Eight drafts. 7c; telegraph drafts, 10c. Baak Clearings. Clearings. Sl.029,203 1.042.297 664.763 , 710.517 Balances. Portland,.. Seattle Tacoma.... Spokane.... S163.26T 150,555 .30.898 123,356 SHARP ADVANCE AT LITXRPOOL. iBfteeaees Chicago Wiet Fit at tiie Opes CHICAGO. Not. 9. A sharp advance in grain prices at Liverpool influenced the wheat pit here at the opealse. Early reports indicated that wet weather had prevailed in Argentina. Advices from that coaatry, however. tated that the waather was iMprovIng. As a partial ZMlt a tkta dsatsj, atafUasrat la fit sees 200 212 . 212 211 115 207 59.900 71 72. 73 4.90O 28 2SH 27 1.200 SG S5 SC COO 32 32 31 ""306 8 ""af" 8 100 37 86 Satf" 300 14 ' 14 14 36 13.400 SI)! 30 30 6,000 9S 9S 9S 75 1.400 112 112 112 42.500 147 115 115 100 105 105 103 19.300 68 07 67 25.900 41 12 43 6,300 217 216 217 4.100 20 20 20 200 78 78 78 8.600 37 30 36 1.500 177. 176 176 8.700 20 10 20 1.000 70 76 78 3S "i300 25 21 21 200 97 96 90U 12 41 41 111 109 110 34 31 34 83 82 82 225 17 T5 16 64 61 63 21 23 . 23$ 8(1 86 83 70 68 69 13 13 13 02 92 92 6814 68- 68 29 81 84 SI 27 28 26 S5 81 84 171 171 173 91 91 91 became more bearish. .Reports of rates Is the Southwest were an additional Incentive to sell. The market also was Influenced. In a larger degree, by fairly liberal sales made by a leader in the bull crowd. Under the selling pressure December declined to $1.12 and May to J 1-11. Toward the end ot the session, how ever, sentiment again became bullish, largely as a result of the extreme strength ot the late corn market. The market closed strong, spot quotations on December being 21.13. May closed at $1.12. An active demand by shorts caused an ad vance of over 2 cents in the price of De cember corn. The market closed practically at the highest point. December closed at 51e 51c Strength ot other grains had .a buoyant effect on the price ot oats. December closed at the high point. 29c. Buying by shorts and packers caused strength in provisions. Pork closed 15o higher. Lard was 1012c higher and ribs were up 7Q10c The leading futures rangtd as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. Sl.13 .51 .47 .16 .29 Dec. .. May .. July .. Dec. .. May .. July .. .21.13 . J 1.13 Jl.13 51.12 . 1.1 1.13 . .9S .98 CORN. .. .49 .51 .16 .17 . .16 .16 OATS. .29 .29 ,. .31 .31 ,. .31 .31 MESS PORK. .12.80 , 12.82 .12.75 12.82 LARD. Lll .07 .49 .19 10 Dec ... May ... July ... .29 .31 .31 12.75 12.75 Jan. ... May ... 12.82V 12.82. Jon. ... May ... ... 7.17 7.22 ... 7.25 7.35 7.15 7.25 SHORT RIBS. Jan. e.57 6.62 6.57 6.62U May e.72" 6.75 6.70 6.75 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Easy. Wheat-No. 2 Spring. S1.10S1.15: No. 3. SI 1.02; No. 2 red. S1.151.17. Corn No. 2. 5!g56c: No. 2 yellow. 60 c Oats No. 2. 31c: No. 2 white, 3132c; No. 3 white. 20UQ31c Rye No. 2, 81c Barley Good feeding, 30c; fair to choice malting, 41652c. Flax seed No. 1, $1.10: No. 1 Northwest ern. L16. Mess pork Per barrel. S11.2011.22. Lard Per 100 pounds. S7.127.15. Short ribs sides Loose. S77.12. Short clear sides Boxed. S77.12; Clover Contract grade, 112. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 67.000 Wheat, bushels 25,000 Corn, bushels 121,000 Oats, bushels 4 SO, 000 Rye. bushels 111,000 Barley, bushels 314.000 33.000 175,000 308,000 551.000 151.000 51.000 Grain and Produce at New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 9. Flour Receipts. 32. 400 barrels: exports, 5600 barrels. Market, steady. Wheat Receipts, 25,000 bushels; spot, firm; No. 2 red, Sl.21 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 North ern Duluth. $1.27 f. o. b, afloat; No. 1 Mani toba. $1.07 f. o. b. afloat. The market closed very Arm at lc net decline. May closed $1.14; July closed $1.02; December closed $1.18. Wool Steady. Hope Firm. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Nor. 9. Wheat and bar ley, steady. Spot quotations Wheat: Shipping, 31.45 $1.17; milling. $1.52gl.62. Barley: Feed, $1.07ei.ll; brewing. $1451.17. Oats: Red. $1.221.50; white, $L101.56; black, $1.27ei.C5. Call-board sates Wheat, December. $1.16; barley, December. $1.09. European Grain Markets. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 9. Wheat-Closed firm. December 7s 2d; March. 7s ld; May, 7s 3d. Wheat In Paris, steady, 23.50S25.05; flour In Paris, steady: French country markets, quiet. Weather in England, stormy and rain. LONDON, Nov. 9. Wheat Cargoes on pass age near positions offered: English country market, quiet and steady. Changes In Available Supplies. NEW YORK, Nov. 9. Special cable and tele graphic communications received by Brad street's show the following changes In avail able supplies, as compared with the previous week: Bushels. Wheat United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, Increase 2,537.000 Afloat and in Europe 4,000,000 Total supply, Increase 6,537,000 Corn United States and Canada, east of tha Rockies, decrease 1,170.000 Oats United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, Increase 730.000 Robbed Saloon Till. BATTER C1T1', Or., Nov. 9. Special.) Stanly Harris, an employe ot the Owl saloon, robbed the till of $71 some time Tuesday, while the saloon was closed, on account of the election. The robbery waa discovered today. Harris hired a horse at a livery stable Tuesday to go to Eagle Valley. The Sheriff Is on his trail. It is thought the hiring of the horse was a blind and that the young man has gone to Portland. Astoria City Convention Meets. ASTORIA, Or., Nox. 9. (Special.) The Republican City Convention was convened this afternoon for the purpose of naming a ticket for the election to be held on De cember 14. As only 14 of the 36 delegates were' present, the convention elected a president and secretary and then ad journed until Saturday afternoon. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND, C W Hawkhurst, S Fl A NJbley and wife, Prry. Or E Rucker. Seattlo Mrs J Collins, do Miss E Collins, do G I Kinney, do C W Lynde. Chicago E D Wetmore, Warm, C W Stone.. do i L Plaraonden, San Ft S Schleslnger. N Y 1 C R Hairt, San Fran) F H. Stone, Boston 1 a u aeldman. Loulsvl P R Ruben, San Fran F E Young and wife, Boston E S ChurchllL N Y T H Curtlss, Astoria A Hass, San Fran G B Bent, Chicago T C Denny. San Fran E Lycen. Hoquiam O O SInshelmer, San Louis Obispo Miss Lang; T Dalles j u uanagan, do S H Seellgsohn. 3 FIRM Brereton. Wdstck C XI Blanchard. Phlla E C Brady, Detroit j C K Henry and wife, Hlllsboro A Longuln, Chicago J M Turner and wife, Hamburg L M Turner, do T2 d Daniels. London J H Devinne. Seattle J J Hartley. Chicago a 1 anion. Seattle M H Thomson, 'San F L Black. do A W Whitelaw, N Y T Buford. St Louis L O Slade. Boston J M Dunjon, Seattle T H Purdy, Chicago J E Ransom, do xt cutnnert, new iki THE PERKINS. Mrs Albert Daub, II D Brodlus. Corvall Castla Rock L C Slater, Sherwood Mnr E A Brajrtr. do! I T L Fraaer. Ilw&oo T M Boardraan. S FjMrs J H Martin, Mnnp Mrs Boardman, do M W Martin, do A L Brattin, do J H Law, Montosano Mrs Law. do O Avery, Corvallls . E M Young, Indepnd Mrs Young, do G A Edwards, Tillmk Mrs E Hoyt, Hlllsbor H G Zverett. Leban Wra A Collins, Seattl Otis D Butler. IadeD M A Rellley. So Bend Cbas Hein. do John Scott, Vancouv Mrs scott. ao L G Lassell. HarrUbg J B Benson. Pendletn M Montgomery, June; H C Roach. do Mrs A S Hitler, Counc Emery B Tyler, do M J Vannelly. da I T J Cosper, Yale John Hinch, do C H Stella. Hood RV C W Barr. Astoria W S Jenkln. .do Mrs Jenkln, do G A Waoroner. Corvl J M Kinney, Shanlko u it farra, corvaHls J H Roland, Cambrld Mrs Roland, do uuy Roland, do S Roland, do F D Beal, San Fran Mrs Beal. do C D Johnson. New Yk Mrs A Goodnoe. Goldl J L Barnhouse. Asto J G Hemrich. T Dlls F A Hoggins. S Fl Geo E Black. Seattle John Hetnrlch. do Mrs j r-- ward, uoodK Miss Ward. do Miss R L Heinrich. do W D Plue, Rainier H S Shaw. Boise. F B Walt. Roseburg John M "Turner, Vane Frank Fatt. verdu jirn turner. ao Miss Turner. do J F'Mosaman, St Paul W D Todd. Spokane Edward CShes, do Mrs O'Sttea. do Miss O'Shea. do J L Howard, Heppner F A Drrdea. Walla W J A Adams. Hardman IJ It Keith, Tacoma G O Brandvold. Fanb n a. uennaiH, AberdB J A Miller. Chicago Mrs Benham. T- H Yergen, ao do do do do W TT Eccles. Hood Rv H Xi Henderson. As to Mrs Verge n, Mrs E C Hall. Cl&tsknA Kirk, R J Kemly, Nome H C Schlegel, THE IMPERIAL. H R Hoefler, Astoria fW L Allea, Vaacosv L F Jdrune, uoiaenaiiurae jxasdail. C H Marsh, dty Jennie Ran Sal f. do M Rndd, T acorns. W-F Cummlngs. do I H B rower, Salem Alex C Rae, Portland W E Foran. Boise Bess Isenberg-, Hood R T- Lanxrell. Baker k. u- xi an age, im&&b f a Jinan, une feaus Mrs E L Laughria, Seattle A B XeKUlap, O.icg It K Brian. do C D'OabrietaM. Sateaa E T Price. Alfeasur W E Summers. Xewi Bridge I! & A LowsU. Twdltai Mr A&rlaw Mcrysaa, A X Foster. Baker CA C Churchill. Newbg C M Foster. do Is v. firimm rhhn Jos Fulhnan. Eugene E E Bredtl. do a. r inign. r 1 liirs Uredtl. f.a G A Fox, San Fran N A Perry, Houlton Mrs Perry, do Geo Wilkinson, Ashld u u xioyter. do Henry Bloom, do A H Roberts. Los Ang Mrs Randall. do H J Gross. Albany C M McCUntock. Ashland Alex Gilbert, Astoria F A Fisher. do i- -i sneuey. san Frni xiomer uouley, do Mrs Gouley. do H A Page, Moro A N Smith. Astoria J Q A Bowlby. do ID F Morton, do C .Billows. Yokohm L S Cornelius. 00 do L F Schmidt. Olympic W Carnahan. J A Handle, Washougl THE ST. CHARLES. E L Thorp, Gresnazn John Smith. ButtevlU Wm Patterson. SalemA Kttxman. Oregon A Davis,. do M Relchmauler. Colfx H A Davis, Halsey (Mrs A McConnell, John Adams, Salt Li Aurora G S Johnsion. NapavnIHarry Hartman J Shannon, Dawson iMra T C Hartman W H Tully. do Pearl Paris. Boise J A Kerr, city Mrs Wengenrath Woodburn L T Tuper. Harrlngtn L L Rutherford. Leb Mrs Wengenrath. Jos W Dernback, Slltz woodburn J Mann, city Cecil Jack. Orient J Peterson F W Wilkinson. Washougal Ed Wright, Washougl L C Stephens. Centrl T xJiaweu. Astoria R J Owens, do Mils wiiKinson, ao L O Strain, ButtevlllG A Taggart, Rainier ri n MCKay. sauvies.ri x'eterman, Seattle Capt A W Gray. Mrs H R Grlth. Yale St Michael, Alaska J M Brown, Kelso J A Springer, city A G Adklns. Monmth C Tlmmerman J Tlmmerman M Porter, Corvallls Miss Dool.ey Mrs Mlzen J Graves. Sheridan Miss Emma Kent, woodland H W Clan, Kalama Dr W B Brookshirs, Rldgefleld E Kautz. Hood River W Perry Guy Thompson C A Russell Mrs Russell Willis Dwyer R R Hill H J Coons Ben Gaeldl, St Paul Mrs Gaeldl. do J B Emery. Texas Jos Nelson, Pendletn T Wangh. Pilot Rock L H Morgan, Ft Colum a F Bialsdeii C Lane, Mist. Or Wm Bernett. USA H B Gregory. Hood R G W Waterbury, Woodburn irrea jones. sena R Hlpler. T Riley, Butteville Al McCully, do Guy McCully. ' do T W Jorgensen. Salem H A Stewart Guy Gentry T J Cresap, Yale, Wn ii fallen. Kaiama Frank Scott, Seaside G H Mitchell: ScappsiA Lars en. city T G Wlckstrom. St H1IE Edwards. Boring John Edholm, Vernon John Dethman B T Randall, WoodbJP J Kelly, city L M .Parker, NewbrgjT R Ratcllffe. do Geo Randall. New ErA J Nelson. Oystervll Tacoma notel, Tacoma. American plan. Rates. $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. FIrst-clacs restaurant In connection GRAIN and STOCK BROKERS We Charge No Interest for Carrying Long Stock General Office BK SnSnso MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. E. K. ''iif". Correspondent, Boom 2, Ground Floor, Chamber of Commerce. Scott's Santal-Pspsin Capsules A POSITIVE CURE Tor Inflammation or Catarrh of the Bladder and Diseased xua- ers. so cnuisrAi. uures nieklT and nermanaatlT ths wont eases of fisserrlMtS and Cleei, no matter of how longstanding. Absolately h&rcnleca. Sold bv drnsdsis. Price fl.C9, or by maiW Post paid, J1.00, 3 boxss. fe.73. THESAKTAL-PEPSim l,Wi71' isliefoataJne, Ofcte. WOODARD. rT.AP-trm CO.. PORTLAND. "frt Big Qui non-polsonora riaiSle,. 'unnatural dS ta rrriMcr,. chars, or any lnaamzn tPnttaa gasUfiac tlon of mucous men? TaE&lN3CHDmlC0. braaes. Non-astringent Said hy Dr&ssiats, or sent in plain wrapper, by expren, prepaid, fox $1.00. or 3 bottlts, $3.73. UircsUr seas; on regit tt IKAVELEBS GUIDE. "In the heart of the continent." 11,505 MILES. This vast mileage of railway, lying east of Chicago, St. Louis and the Mississippi River, with its Eastern terminal at New York, Boston and Montreal, Its lines passing through the cen ters of population and reaching the gateways of commerce, makes up the system called the NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES - W. a SEACHRE3T. North Pacific Coast Agent, 132 Third st., Portland. W. B. JEROME, General Agent, 124 Monroe st., Chicago. COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY PORTLAND to THE DALLES Regulator Line Steamers IULT (EXCEPT SDHMTJ 7 A, H. Direct lins for Mo2tfa. St Martin's and Collins' Bot Springs. Connecting at Lyle. TVash.. yrlth Columbia River & Northern -Ry. Co., for Goldencale and Klickitat Valley petete. T.f,lHf toot ot Alder street. Phone Main 914. & M'DONALD, Jkjen For South -Eastern Alaska LEAVES SEATTLE 0 A. 1L. iPKPflVl A T U . EftSEATTLE. Nov. 4, 10, 20, caU- rjTv 1 unr ax .tietczuxan,- juoagias. vA I Juneau and Sicaswav: HUM. BOLDT, Nor. II. 4, via Vic- ; 7, -1. via Vancouver. Huxa, dT952x and KHIIsnoo: ROMONA for Vancouver. Monday, 'Wednes day and Friday. 10 P. M. Steamers connect at 8411 Francisco with com msye steamers for ports in California. Mex icoead Humboldt Bay. For further informs. tloa obtain folder. Right Is reserved to change stsaraers or sailing- date. City of Seattle does not call at "Wrangell or British Columbia ports. TICKET OFFICES. Portland ...... 249 Washington st. geattlj. .....113 Jajnea sc asd Dock. saa J-ncUce..... .10 Market st. C. D. DON ANN, Ga. Pass. Axt Ik Xrkc sc. Saa ftssslKa. Commission lSK' f V axAVKLExy euiDx. as Shorj Line ak Union Pacific 3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY Through Pullman standard and tourist slep ins-cars daily to Omaha. Chicago. Spokaa tourist eleeplng-car daily to Kmnwit City; through Pullman tourist sleeping-car (person ally conducted) weekly to Chicago. Recto lag chair-cars (seats free) to the East dally. UNION DEPOT. Leaves. Arrives. CHICAGO-PORTLAND 9:15 A. M. 5:25 P. M. SPECIAL for ins &ast Dally. Dally, via Huntington. SPOiCANE FLYJSK. JU5 P. M. :A A. M. for Juutern Wanning- DiUy. Dally, ion. aila Walla, Law lston, Cour a'Aieat ana Great Norinert. points. ATLANTIC EXPKK3; i:15 P. M. U1S A. M."" tor the East via Hum- Dally. Dally, tsgton. OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE. FOR SAN FRANCISCO S:CO p. M. &:00 P. M. a. S. Oeo. W. EUar From 1 Nor. 12. 12, 'Zl. Ainsworth S. & Columbia Dock. ; Nov. 7, 17, 27. FOR ASTORIA ant. S:UOP. M. j:00 P. M. way points, connecua Dally, Dally, wlin steamer for ilwa- except except co and North Bea.cn faunoay. Sunoay. steamer Hassalo. Ash taiuraay, street dock (water per.; tU:tH) P. M. FOR DAYTON. Ore- ,;l0 A. AL JOV.M. gun City and Xamnlt. DaUy. DUy, Klver points sieamerr except except Modoc and Ruth. Aon- Sunoay. Sunday. street dock (water ptr.j FOR LEWISTO.N. 1:40 A.M. About . Idaho, and way points Dally. ,:00 P. M. from Rlparla, Wash., except except steamers Spokans and Saturday. Friday. Lewis ton. Telephone Main 712. PORTLAND ASIATIC S. S. COMPANY. For Yokohama and Hong Kong, calling at Kobe. Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking freight via connecting steamers for Manila. Port Ar thur and Vladivostok; S. S. NIcomedla. Nor. 21: S. S. Numantla. Dec 8. For freight and further particulars apply to JAMES H. DBWBON. Agent. Telephone Main SCS. Upper Alaska Dock. EAST VIA SOUTH Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrives. UVExtLAM) tlX.. PKEbd TRAINS 3:30 P. M. for balem. Ruse- 7:25 A. M. urg. Asniana. b.ic- rautemo. ugden. Ma! a rancuco. Mojavo. Los Angeles El Paso, New urleans ana ice jat. Morn. 8:30 A. M. lng train connrcu 7:10 P. U. at woodburn (daily except Sunday) wim cam zor Mount AngeL Sllvartoa. Brownsville. SDrlnz. 'Held. Wend ling and Matron. 4r00 P. M. Albany nasmnxer 1000 A, M. cennftia at Wnntf: turn with Mr. Angel ana suverton local. 7:20 A. M. 114:50 P. M. Corvallls passenger. 5:30 P.M. H8-25 A. M. snenaan passenger. Daily. II Dally, except Sunday. PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SKBTOZg AND YAMHILL DIVISION. Leave Portland daily for Oswego at 739 A. 1L. 12:50. 2:l'3. 2:25. 5:20. 6:23. &UiO, 10U0 P. M. Dally, except Sunday, 6-3U. tS:3U. 8:35, 10:25 A. M.. :OU. 11:30 P. M. Sunday, only, U A. M. Returning from' Oswego arrive Portland dally 830 A. M.. 1:55. 3:03. 435. 6:15, 735. 8:55 11:10 P. M. Dally except Sunday, 6:25, 7-2U, 830, 10-20, 11:15 A. M. Except Monday, 12:23 A. M. Sunday only, 10:00 A M. Leave from same depot tor Dallas and Inter mediate points dally except bunoay, 4 P. it, Arrive Portland. 10:20 A. M. The Independence-Monmouth motor tins oper. ates daily to Monmouth and Alrlle. connecting with.B. P. Co. tralna at Dallas and lndpaa. ence. First-class fare from Portland to Sacramsnta and San Francisco, $20? berth. 45. Secoad class fare, SIS; second-class berth. L50. Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. -Alsa Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia. CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and Washington streets. Phon Main 712. TIME CARD UHRAINS PORTLAND . Uviutxt Arrive. Pucet Sound Limited for TacomaT Seattle. Oiympla. South Bend and Grays Harbor polnu 830am SMgst North Coast Limited for Tacoma. Seattle. Spokane, Butte, St. Paul, Nsw Xcrk, Boston and all points East and Southeast 3:00 pa Tttasi Twin City Express, for Tacoma, Seattle. Spokane, Helena, St. Paul. Minn a- spoils, Chicago, New York, Boston and ail polnu East and Southeast ........ ....11:45 pa 1&9 9S Pugat Sound-Kansas City Si. Louis Special, tor Tacoma. Seattle. Spokane, Butte. Blllngs, Denver, Oisaha. Kansas City, St. Louis and all points Ease and Southeast 8:30 ara 7:0a ass All trains dally, except on South Bad brass, A. D. CHARLTON. Assistant General Pa senger Agent. 255 Morrison sc. corsar Third, Portland. Or. , 1 Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. ffl suaer -ti fO,0EN4arUT)ij ltn ROUTES 7qI '8 Leaves. UNION DSPOT. Arrives. Dally. For Maygers, Rainlsr, reilr Clatskanle, Westport, Clifton. Astoria, War 8:00 A. M. renton. FlaveLHam- UU3 A. M. mond. Fort Stevens, Gear hart Park, Sea, ilde. Astoria aad Sea jhore. Express Dally. 7.-00 P. M. Astoria Express. 0:46 P.M. Daily. C Al STEWART. J. C. MAYO. Cosaa'l Agt., 243 Alder ot. G. T. 4 P. A, Phone Mais 006. Cy Ttefcst OCles, 122 3d at. Fheas W. 2 0YISLASD UtADTi DAILY O Tha Flyx aad tae Fast MaH. SPLENDID MliRVlCK Ur-IO-DATE KQUTPSiCKXT COOSTKOVS KXPLOTg 7s Tickets, Kates, FeMc bmA Jail la fstaaatloB, call ea er addtssa H. U1CKSX. Citf Pameagsr aad Tlekei AgU. 13X 'Ainl 4vet, ParilaasV Or. JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE, S. S. IYO MARU Tar Jssm, CWm aa aM'Asiatis ?W lmn gaaWa abt JHm. lth.