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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1904)
THE MQRNING OEEGOKIAK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBEB '29, 1904. 15 10 TRADE !N HOPS Market Is Neglected by fast em and Foreign Buyers. SPECULATIONS- ARE GLOOMY Other Holders Are Confident There Will Be Improvement After the First of Next" Year Local Quotation. The hep market remains dull and neglected. There 1b ao vEaeitera .or European demand at present, and -coaeequently buyers are out o the market. -Gj-ower? are also lying; on their oars and ":p-pTeslng sales. The- feeling: among epecnlators Is weaker, but the majori ty the hop Tanners Who still hold their crops express confidence In the future. They believe things will improve after the turn of the year, but this belief is not shared by all the members of the trade. Aside from the strong statistical position of hops, there is not much In sight to lend encouragement. Exports from this country to Europe amount to about 40,000 bales, and a .good quantity is til in transit across the continent. Eng land has stopped buying whether or not for the rest of the season remains to be seen and English brewers still hare a large quan tity of hops on that side to? draw upon. This leaves the grower here at the mercy of the American, brewer, and this individual ap pears to hare gone into hiding. Should he emerge later and pay asking prices, things will take a turn for the better: if not, the market is likely to drift along as it has for the last fortnight. No business has been reported in the last week. Some hops held by dealers were off ered to the East at 1 to 1 cents below form- prices, but met with no response. A report from Tacoma says that only 600 to 700 bales Texnaln In growers' hands In the Fuyallup Valley. San Francisco advices are that the acreage to he planted in hops in that state the com ing Spring Is estimated at close to 2000 acres. Some valuable statistics have been furnished by the Department of Agriculture regarding the hop movement. The following figures on United States exports since 1851 are of inter est. It should be noted that the figures are for the fiscal year ending June SO, and refer in each case to the crop harvested in the pre ceding year: Tear. 1851 1852 1653 1854 1855 1856 ........ 1857 1868 1859 1660 Quantity Value Average lbs, dollars. price. .. 110.360 11,030 20.105 .. 23S.00S 60,042 .200 .. 245.647' 40.054 .163 .. 260,026 03.7(53 .245 .. 4.021.816 1,310,720 .326 .. 1.048.515 146.W6G .140 .. 82.4,538 S4.S52 .092 .. 453,859 41.704 .1)91 .. 587.953 63.01 C .COO 273.257 32,858 .120 - 8,635,837 2,006.053 .22 4,860,046 663.818 .337 W3 ; S.661.0S1 L7S3.265 .1P6 itM 6.S3H165 1,217,075 .208 1BK 3,671.371 1.350,083 J866 340.8S7 108.752 .311 1B7 1.O01.6U3 362.S46 .362 186S 532,038 264.12H .406 JOisi 11.Z6D.B55 1.027,248 .144 1870 10156.281 2,515.734 .164 3,273,653 310,288 .097 lots 3.061.244 408.3US .133 . 1.703,437 272.403 .152 " 117558 27.373 .238 1875 3.066.703 1.286,501 .420 JOiU ..k..... 8.1B1.5SS 1.364.521 .151 187 ... 9,581.108 2,305.555 .241 IS8 .....18.458,782 2.152.873 .11 18TB 5,458,153 701.095 .128 le&O 9,739.566 2.573,982 .264 1881 8.990.655 2.016.970 .224 1882 5.807.303 1.456.7S6 .245 1E83 7.817.223 5.616,370 .718 lesjr is.5ic.643 3.285,211 .242 18S5 7.055.289 1.391.S54 .197 1886 13,605.601 1.714.4SS .125 IBS 2S0.721 64,970 .211 l&oa ...... 6.7B3.81S 1.203.060 .1 1889 12.6S9.262 2.823.832 .224 1800 7.640,864 1,110.671 .147 lfcSl ...... 8,736.080 2,327.474 .266 lea- lZ.BtM.GSa 2,420,502 .192 1893 11.SC7.O30 2,605,837 .237 1894 17.472.975 3,844.232 .220 17,523,388 1,872,597 .107 1886 .... 16.765.254 1.478,919 .083 1NH 11.425,241 1.304.183 .114 189S 11.1C1.669 2,642,779 .154 IbSB 21.145.512 3,628,144 J71 1900 12.639.474 1.707.660 .135 1M ...14.U63.276 2.46G.515 .165 1002 10,715.151 1.550,657 .145 The hop movement In the past three years was as follows In pounds: Consumed by ' 1902. 1903. 1904. brewers 39.187.073 SS.457.27S 39.565.534 Exports, dom.. 10.715,151 7.794.705 1Q.9S5.9S3 Exports, for... 29.620 65,321 35.348 49.931.844 46.307,304 60.5S6.870 .. 2.805.293 6.012,510 2,758.163 Imports Nt domestic movement ...47,126,551 40,294.794 47,828.707 PORTLAND XAXKTTTS. Grain. Flour, Feed, Etc The wheat market Is quiet and nominally unchanged. WHEAT -Walla Walla, export value, SOc: milling. 3c; Eastern basis, 84c; bluestem. 33 6c hlgner; Valley, 87c BARLEY Feed. $22 per ton; rolled. $23.50 OATS No. 1 white, SL8O0L82H: gray. S1.35LiO per cental. FLOUR Patents. $4.65(34.83 ter barrel: straights. J4.30e4.43: cleara. S3.S504: Val ley, t.iuQF.za; uaKota nam wneat, 6.50eF 7.5u: u ran am. 53.su 534; wnoia wneat. 54 a 4.2; rye flour, local. (4.50; Eastern, $30 o.iu. MILLSTUFFS Bran. S10 Der ton; mid dllr.ge, $25; shorts. $21; chops, U. S. Mills, $19; linseed dairy food. $18; linseed cilmeal. c per muca. CEREAL. FOODS Boiled oata cream. 90 pound sacks. 56.75: lower grades. S 3.73 a 6-25; oatmeal, steel cut. 60-pound sacks. $3 per barrel: 10-pound sacks. $4.25 Der bale: oatmeal (ground), 60-pound acka-$7.50 per barrel; 10-pound sacks, $4J15 jxr bale; split peas, $4.50 per 100-pound snc; 25-pound boxes. $L25; pearl barley. $4 per 100 pounds; 25-pound boxes, $1-23 per box; pastry flour. 10-pcusd sacks. $2.50 per bale. HAT Timothy. $14016 per ton; clover. sizwia; grain. i2pi; cneai, aisis. Vegetables, Fruit, Ete, There were no features in this market yes terday. Receipts Included one car of sweets and one car of Jersey cranberries. Business was moderately active and prices were steady. VEGETABLES Turnips. $1 per sack; car rots. $1: beets. $1.25: parsnips. $1.25: cab bage, lJic; lettuce, bead, 16c per dozen; parsley. 20c dozen; tomatoes, $125 per cra.s; cauuaower. i per cozen; gg plant, 10E12C per pound: celery. 60e70c ner dor.: cu cumbers, log 15c per dozen; peas, 6Sc per pouna; Deans,- green, c: wax. ic; pumpkins, lsrivic per pouna; peppers, oc per pound. ONIONS New, $1.00 2, buyers prices. HONEY $303.25 Per case. POTATOES New Oregon, fancy, 75c; com mon, 6065c. buyers' price; Merced sweets, IK RAISINS Loose Muscatels. 4 -crown. 7lc 8-layer Muscatel raisins. 7hicx -unbleached seedless. Sultanas, C5ic; London layers. i-crown. DRIED FRUIT Apples, evaporated. B& EHc per pound; sundrled, sacks or boxes. none; apricots, iwffuc; peacnes, atfiOHc; pears, none: prunes. Italians. 496c: French. 2H3Kc; figs. California blacks. 54c; da wnue. none; Smyrna, wc; ara nates, 6c plums, pitted. 6c DOMESTIC FittJITS Apples, fancy, $19 i.io; clean, t&c(?xi; wormy, 3Q0COc per box; figs, 83c $2.60 per box; grapes, Cali fornia. SL23S1.C3: pears. Winter NellU, quinces, cranoernes. $9,509 11 -per barrel: persimmons. SL25 ner box. TROPICA!. FRUITS Lemons, faner. S3.23 4; choice. $3 per box; oranges, new na vels. $2.60g: grapefruit, $383.50 per box; ba nanas. 56554c per pound; pomegranites, $2.23 Batter, Eggs, Poultry. Kte. Poultry receipts were light and cleaned up. Game came In heavily and caused a general y slump. Eggs were firm. Butter was- quoted rsxnerweaa, owing to lower prices on Front utreet for Tillamook product. New cheese was firmer. SUTTER City creameries: Extra cream ery. SOc per pound: fancy creamery 25 27Kc State creameries: Fancy creamery. 26c: ctock butter, 12314c BCOe-Oregen, ranch, 30ff32c; Eastern, 22U 3(c TpUIiTBT Fancy heas, llitllVic; Ao loailc: Ixed chlokess. U4riJo: old reetera 7Hc; do yeasc; 1010Vic; prta. l to 2-pcufil. K)V4811c: broiler l'.to VA-yxvaA, 12Vi13c: dressed chickens. 12312c; turkeys. Itre, Eprinr 1516c; do dressed. ISlSc; ao cnoice, iwsuc; sww, live, v&vz; ao dressed. fcteiOc: ducks, old. S6S6.S0: do youns. as to- lie. $798: pigeons, $ltf 1.3. 3fi4: Wldceon. f2en.&0i Teal. timZMi China pheasants. $6: do native. $5t?6: grouse. $4 S: quail. $2.S03. CHEESE-iuii cream twins, lnlc; Tounr Americas. HliHc Greeerie. Hvt. Etc COFFEE Mocha. 2602Sc: Java, orainarr. 10 20c; Costa Rica, fancy, 18 20c; "food. 16918c; ordinary. 10912c per pound; Co- roast, cases, loos. 513: 60s. SISJiS: e, $14.76; Hon. $14.75. imperial japan. Sio. l, $s.37; 2o. 54.23; Carolina, oc; brokea-head. OK Columbia. River, l-possA tails. r go sen: z-pouna talis. xz.o: fancy Mo'K' pink, 1-pound talis, 87Hc; red, 1 pouncl talis, $1-20; scckeyca, 1-pouad talis. $1.75; 1-pOUBd Bats, SUGAR Sack basis, 100 pounds: Cube, $6.50; powdered, $6.25; dry granulated, $8.15; extra C $5.65; golden C. $5.53; fruit sugar. $65; advance over sack basis as fol lows: Barrels. 10c: half barrels. 25c: boxes. .?0c per 100 pounds. (Terms: On remittance witnin 15 a ays. aeaaci -ac per pouna; u later than 15 days ami within SO days, de duct ttc per pound; so discount after SO days.) Beet sugar granulated. $6.05 per 10U pounds; maple sugar, 15 18c per pound. salt California. 10.50 per ton: SL30 Der bale; Liverpool. 60s. $15.6u; 100s. $15; 2uus, $li.60; nau-grouno, iuus, j.j; u NUTS "Walnuts. 15 c per pound by'sack. 1c extra for less toaa sacic; jiraxu nuts, l&c; filbertE. '15c; pecans, jumbos, 16c: extra large, 14c; almonds. X. X. L., 15fc16c; B plus ultras, -15c; nonpareils, 13c; chestnuts, Italians, 15c; Ohio. $4.50 per 25-pound drum; peanuts, raw, Sc per pound; roasted, 9910c; plnenuts. 10Q12Hc; hickory nuts. 7c; cocoa- nuts, bitruuc per aozen. BEANS Small white, Sc; large white, Sttc: pink, 4Hc; bayou. SHc; Lima, 4 He. Meats sad Frorjaloss. BEEF Dressed 4C6c per pound. MUTTON Dressed. iS5!A per pound: lambs. 6H&60 per pound. VEAL ureseea. wo to 120. iuc per pouna; 125 to 200. 66c; 200 and up. 3K04c HAMS Ten to 14 pounds. 13s per pound: 14 to 16 pounds. 13c; 18 to 20 pounds, lSc; Cali fornia (picnic), loc; cottage hams. 10c; snouicers; none; oouea nun, ;ac; nouea picnio ham. boneless, 14c FORK Dre&seo. 100 to 150. eaw per pouna; 160 and up, 6c BACON Fancy breakfast. ISc per pound: standard breakfast. 17c; choice, 15c; Eng- usn nreaKiast, ii to i pounas, itc. SAUSAGE Portland ham, 13c per pound; minced ham. lOVsCl Summer.- choice dry. lTnc: bologna, long, tifec; welnerwurst, 8c; liver, 6Vc; pork, ioc; blood. zW. neaacneese, t;c; so logna eautage, link, 6c DRY-SALTED MEA'1"S Regular short clears. 10Xc salt. llVio smoked; clear backs, 10c salt. lio smokeo: uregon export, i to pounas, average lOVic salt, llc emoked; Union butts. 10 to IB pounds, average. So salt, 9c smoked. PICKLED GOODS Pickled pigs feet, H-car rels. $5; -barrels. $2.75; 15-pound kit. $L25; picklea tripe, t-carrels, ss; -Barrels. S2.70; 15-pound klL $1.25: nlckled dIks' tonruea V,- barrels, $5; .barrels, $2.75: 16-pound kit, $1.25; pickled iarnba tongues, 4-barrele, $3.25; .-barrels, $4.75; 15-pound kits, $2.25. - LARD Kettle rendered: Tercet. 104c; tubs, 10 He; 60s. lOHc; 20s, lOHc; 10s. 11c; 5a, HHc Standard pure: Tierces, 814c; tubs, GKc; 60s, Oiic; 20s, 9 Tic; 10s, 10!4c; 5s. 10 He Compound: Tierces, 6Hc, tubs, U5ic; 60s. 6S.c; lus, 7iio; cs, 7c Hops, WooL Hides, Etc HOPS Fancy shippers. 31&314c: choice. 29 gfSOc; prime, 2b'e2c per pouna. wool-vaiiey. idu-uc per pouna: fcasiern Oregon. iOl"c; mohair, 25&260 per pound for choice. HIDES Dry hides, rio. 1. 16 pounds and up, 1516Hc per pound; dry kip, No. 1. 5 to 16 Dounds. 12c: dry ca.lt. No. 1. under 6 pounds. 16c; dry, salted bulls and stags, one-third less than dry. flint: salted hides, steers, sound. 78 pounds and over, S(j3fcc; 60 to 60 pounds,-iO 8c, under 60 pounds and cows, 6Htf7c; stags and bulls, sound. 4tf4Vsc: kip. sauna, 15 to 20 pounds, 7c; under 10 pounas. So; green ( un united). 1c per pound less; culls, lc per pound; horse hides, salted, $1.5002 each; dry. $10 1.60 each; colts' hides. 25950c each; 'goatskins, common. 10Q15C each; Angora, with wool cn, 25cCJl. TALLOW Prime, "per pound. 483c; No. 1 ana grease, sftgfsc Oils. GASOLINE Stove gasoline, cases, 24t&c; Iron vuTCir, iocj oa ucticrs s&Kiine, cases, -o.c; Iron h&rrrJA r dnim 'M COAL OIL Casts. 21Hc; iron barrels, 16c; wood barrels, none; 63 degrees, canes. 22c; barrels, lS&c Washington State test burning uus, KAkcpi. iicHuinat. ic per gallon mgBcr. Boiled: Barrels, 60c; -cases, 61c. Oaacent less TURPENTINE Cases. S5e; barrels, 81c WHITE LEAD Ton lots. 7c; 600-pound, 7&c; lees than SOO-pc&nd lots, 8c L1YXSTOCK MARKET. Prices at Portland Union Stockyard Yesterday. Receipts at the Portland Union Stockyards yesterday were 270 sheep and 60 hoga. The lonowing prices were Quoted at the yards: CATTLE Best steers. $3.25; medium. $2.75; COWS. 5202.50. HOGS Best large, fat hoes. 5.25: Heht Hogs. S44.50. SHEEP Best Eastern Oregon and Valley $2.50; lambs, $3.25. f EASTERN LIVESTOCK. Prices Current at Chicago, Omaha b Kansas City. SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 2S. Cattle Receipts owu; mantel steaay to easier. Native steers, $3.7506.25: cows and heifers, x.vvs fx- Western steers, $3.004.76; Texas steers, $2.75 C3.i0; cows and heUers. $2.25.2S: canners, $1.7502.25:. stockera and feeders. 22.5tf2Lfla? calves. $3.005.50; bulls, stags, etc, $2,009 Hogs Receipts 6500; market 5c lower. Heavy. $4.45&4.S5; mixed, $4.4534.60; light, $4.4064.65; pigs, $4.004.40; bulk of sales, $4.4504.50. Sheep Receipts 9500; market steady to 10c lower, westerns, $.46g4.G5; wethers. $4,409 4.ou; ewes, j.&oa-Wj; common and stockers $3.604.80; lambs. $5.006.90. CHICAGO. Nov. 2S. Cattle Receipts 28,000, lncluaing 4000 westerns; steady. Good to prime steers, $6.007.10; poor to medium. $3.60 O.80; stockers and feeders, $2.0094.10; cows. $1.2504.20; heifers. $1.75(26.00; canners, $1.35 2.33; bulls. 52. 00 4.20; calvee, $3.0086.50; Western eteers. xs.60O5.l5. Sogs Receipts 65.000; market 5210c lower. Mixed and butchers, $4.5034.75; good to choice heavy. $4.6004.70; rough heavy, $4,354.60; llglit. $4.404.oth: bulk or sales. $4.5504.60. Sheep Receipts 25.000; sheep steady, lambs strong. Good to choice wethers, $4.3006.00; fair to choice mixed. $3.5004.80; Western eheep, $3.0006.00; native lambs, $4.5084.15 "Western lambs. $4.006.65. KANSAS CITT. Nov. 2S. CatUe Receipts jb.000; steaay to 10c lower. Native steers. $3.&066.25; native cows and elf era. $L60 o.w; stocsers ana leeaers, $i60e4.10: bulls. $L6&&3.60; calves. $3.5006.00; Western steers. S3.00U-1.70; western cows, $L6O3.60. Hogs Receipts 7000; 10c lower. Bulk of sales. $4.4004.70; heavy, $4.6094.70; packers. $4.6004.65; pigs and light, $3.6084.55. Sheep Receipts 11,000; steady to 10c lower. Muttons, $3.7505.25; lambs, $4.6006.00; range wethere. 11,0004,40: ewee, $2.5004.25. Dried Fruit at NewYerk. NEW YORK. Nov. 28. The market for evap orated apples continues quiet with demand light and the tone weak, owing to the easiness of futures, which are offering under spot quo tations, common ore quoted at 34Uc prime. 4S4He; choice, 6&5ttc; and fancy. 606HC Prunes seem to he attracting a little better attention, but the demand Is not heavy enough to cause any material change In the general list. Quotations range from 2 to 6 cents for California grades. Apricots are quiet, but not being urged for sale. Choice. 90Sc; fancy, 11 15c Peaches are In practically the same position. Choice are quoted at 8Kc; extra, OH loc; and fancy, lOHffllc Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK, Nor. 2S. The market for cof fee futures closed steady at a net gala of 15 020 points. Total sales were reported of 62,000 bags. Including December at &S0S6.90C January. &.&O7.O0c; March, 7.15Q7.5c: May. 7.3597.45c ; and September, 7.75?.S0c Spot steady. Sugar Raw, firm. Fair refining, Uc; cen trifugal, &8 test. 4&c: moiasees sugar, 4c Refined, firm. Crushed. $6.15; powdered, $5.55 granulated, $6.48. X3tf Batter Xarice. ELGIN, 111-. Nov. 26. Butter waa firm today. selling at 35 cents, -the same price as last week. Sales for the week were 637.000 pounds. Weel at St. Leak. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 28. Wool Nominal. Ter ritory and Westca mediums,. 30$21c; fine Z sV. cH medium, I718c; fiae. l17c PRICES ARE IRREGULAR PROFIT - TAKING INTERRUPTS SPECULATIVE CAMPAIGN. Principal Gains in Stacks Are In List of Specialties Gold Experts -Are Checked. NEW YORK. Nov. 28. An Irregular move ment of prices of stocks today reflected the mixed profit taking and sew epeclatlve. cam paign going on. Stocks, which were whipped up into rapid advances last week, were sold to meet the outside demand attracted by these movements. At other points, there were new rapid advances and large dealings. Specula tive Interest and enthusiasm were demonstrat ed to be awake and eager and the day's busi ness at the stock exchango was large and varied. The actual news affecting prices was not plentiful or Important, and was very little regarded. The one point In the general situ ation to which Importance eeema to be at tached Is the money market. Rates were not appreciably relaxed today, but offerings seemed sufficient at the rates- ruling to supply the demand. The dealings In stocks accordingly proceeded side by side with the selling to realize, aome times In the same etocks and some times in a way to cause divergent price movements in different stocks. The day's developments pointed to exemp tion, from further withdrawals of gold for European account. The price of gold was re duced in London and sterling rose at Berlin and Paris, while weakening here. Selling 6f stocks here for London account did not arrest the downward couree of sterling. Rates for time loans here were reported very firm, but did not rise above 4 per cent for six months. The present level of the Interest rate Is relied upon to attract offerinss of trust company funds, and It is possible for the banka to go contracting loans while the trust com panies and outside banks are lending, with out affecting greatly the money rate, as has been shown for several weeks past. Trans fers through the eubtreasury to Son Fran cisco and New Orleans took $650,000 from the money market here and the subsidence of the monthly tide of pension payments increases the drain to that Institution. Bidding by New York bankers for the $4,000,000 of New Cleve land & Pittsburg stock and the Speyers an nouncement that they would finance the Grand Trunk Pacific extension, show the absorption of investment funds, and. with the continued activity of the speculation, make it clear that the volume of credit obligations Is still ex panding. Railroad officials reported a further large expansion of traffic hut the grain movement continues small and corn is still backward. Iroa and steel stocks were strong with United States Steel preferred the only Important ex ception and It was sold persistently. Amal gamated was weak, but recovered strongly. The Pacific and "Western railroads were under rather pronounced prtesure and there were backward ' points here and there In the rail road list. Generallj. the day's principal gains must be sought In the list of special ties. The market closed Irregular under the Influence of -& late rise in the call money rate to per cent. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value. $10,100,000. United Stated bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High. Low. bid. Atchison .... 16,10 fciTi SSV& SSH do nreierred 1.000 104 103k 103 Baltimore & Ohio 8.600 97 do preferred 200 04 Canaalan Pacific .... 4,900 155 Central of N. J 1.000 191 Chesapeake St Ohio.. 6.100 50H Chicago & Alton 1,000 44fe 94 04 134H 134ft 131 191 49TJ 44H 49Ti 41 J do preierrea Chi. "Great Western. Chi. &. Northwestern 83 24.100 26H 23 Vi 4.100 204)i 200 25H 2o4 174 ChL. Mil. & St. Paul 20.100 176 113 do preferred ChL Term. & Trans.. do preferred C. C C. & St. L.... Colorado Southern .. do 1st preferred.... do 2d preferred Delaware & Hudson. Del.. Lack. & West.. 182 300 I5H 300 27 2.100 8H 300 22 600 &8H 100 36 1,500 1S9S4 200 328 500 33 1.200 MH 15 87fct 22 68 15'4 bOVi 66H 36 33 ISS'.s 1S8VA 328 523 Denver & R. Grande 32 8H 40ft S5k 86V? 40H 73 do preferred Erie . 99.400 41 . 10,900 74U . 5,500 &S 500 SSH 300 90S do 1st preferred ao 2d pre.errea.... Hocking Valley .... do preferred Illinois Central .... Iowa Central do preferred Kan. City Southern. do preferred ...... Louisville & Nashr. Manhattan L. Metron. Securities .. Oil 83 90 89H 157H . 47.300 16854 153J5 100 SO 30 30 56 600 29 27?; 400 634 51 37.400 142U 1SSH 28 62 1411 2.000 16&4 167fe 16S 2; 300 82 SOH 81H Metropolitan St. Ry.. 18,600 Minn. & St. Louie... 200 11:.. i9is: Ti M.. St. P. & S. B. M. 800 do preferred 200 Missouri Pacific 18.200 Mo., Kan. & Texas.. 1.800 do preferred 700 01H 01 !Vs UliVi 14SH 147i 10S4 108 34U 63 33 ii 63 C3H -f 2H National of Hex. pfd. New York Central. . . . Norfolk & Western... do preferred Ontario & Western.. 16,500 138V4 138"A i' 75 76 15,200 76H 200 93 1,100 43 107,900 137 90 Pennsylvania P.. C. C & St. L. 76 PS Reading 29.800 do 1st preferred.... 100 do 2d preferred Rock Isiand Co. 72.100 do preferred 9.100 St. L. & S. F. 2d pfd. 500 St, L. Southwestern. 2.000 do preferred 3,300 Southern Pacific .... 2S.4O0 Southern Railway ... C2.S00 do preferred 1,500 76Ti 871i I0 S7st "37" 6S 25H 53H 67 S5ft 95 361 SOft 6SH 28 64 68 36 w 37 20 54 95 Texas & pacific 3,4 00 Toledo. St. L. & W... 700 iWlCUU, HU XI. K IT... tW aiTl OltJ Olri do preferred 900 62ft 52M 52U Union Pacific ....... 48.400 115 115)4 H5ft 31 S1U 81 do preferred Wabash do preferred Wheeling & L. Erie. "Wisconsin Central .. do preferred 40 20 241 47i Mexican Central .. do preferred .... Express companli Adams American United States .... 23 600 11754 117i 117V4 236 215 121 240 100 215 215 wells-Fargo Mltcellaneous Amalgamated Copper 60,800 Amer. Car & Foundry 6,100 do preferred ....... 1,900 American Cotton Oil. 200 do preferred ,. 100 American Ice 1,800 do preferred ....... 4.300 American Linseed Oil 100 do preferred American Locomotive 14.600 S1U 93 34U 94ft 0 39 164 70U 33! 34 944 8ft SSft 16 1$ 93 9 33: 16 do preferred 2.000 104 Amer. Sm. &. Refining 18.800 82 do preferred ..... ..... 113ft juuct. Dguor xtcuxuuc A0,OW 14is Hi Anaconda Mining Co. 600 lie 115 urooKiyn 11. Transit. 29,100 eaft uonsouaaxea uas ... Com Producta do preferred ....... Distillers Securities. General Electric .... International Paper.. do preferred -- International Pump.. do preferred National Lead ...... North American .... Pacific Mall People's Gas Pressed Steel Car 100 200 3,700 104ft 103ft 304 700 45 44ft 45 22.900 110 100 110 4.700 41ft 40ft 41ft do preferred - 2,000 Clft 90ft 90ft ruximau x-aiacs w. ...... ..... ..... zoo Kepuoiic steel 10.700 do preferred 6,100 Rubber Goods 4,400 do preferred ....... 700 Tenn. Coal & Iron... 11.600 U. S. Leather 6.400 do preferred 1,200 U. S. Realty 700 U. a Kubber 1.400 do preferred 2,000 U. S. Steel .201.200 do preferred 102.800 westlnghouae Elec.. 2,000 184 western Union -1,300 924 Total sales for the day, 1.615,500 ahares. BONDS. NEW YORK, Nov. 2S. Closing quotations TJ. S. ref. 2i rer.l04 do. 2s coup.... 104ft C. N. "W. con 7s. 12S ft D. & R. G. 4s... 101ft N. Y.-iCsnL Is. .101 7T. S. 3s reg 104 ft U. S. coupon.. .,104ftN. P. 3s 75 U. a new 4s reg.l30ft do coup 130 U. a bid 4s reg. 105 do coup 104 Atchison ad. 4s. Sift do 4s 103 a P. 4s 96 U. f. 4S 106 Wis Cent. 4s 92ft SteeJs at Towdoa. LONDON. Nov. 28. Consols for money. SSft: consols for accouat, Sfift. Anaconda ...... 6 iNorfoIk & West. 77 Atchison 90ft do preferred... 94 do preferred.. .106ft Bait, A O M Canadian Fac.136 Cher. Ohio... 31 Chi. Or- Wet.. 27 C M. SL P.". .ITS ft TJeBeers ........ IS ft Oat. & "Western.. 43ft Pennsylvania ... 70ft Kaaa .Mines .... 11 Reading- stft ao 1st pca.... 45 do 2d pfd..... 4b WeatlMra Jty Saft D. A R. G 33 do preferred... Baft do preferred.. SSft S. Pacific ...... SSft 3,800 23 23V4 800 46ft 46ft 100 21 21 1.000 24U 23 400 4S2 48 . 15.100 23 22 i 143 H5ft 07 C8ft JY oft ZIBtt 2154 215V 1.400 24i 23 23ft 1.400 61ft 1 Sift 6,900 38 S6ft 38 5,400 193 19014 100 2,900 21 16ft 20H 1.900 79ft 78 79 40 S3 3 85 231 23U 23V 1SU 17 17 73ft 72ft 72 25U 24 24ft 90ft 8S 90 77ft 76 76ft 14ft 14U 14 953 94 EG S2 81ft Sift 34ft 34 33ft 2H 2 OlH Sl4i 29ft 31ft C5U 94ft 94 182 182ft 92 92 Kcie- 41 Ua4M Pac ...118 preferred... 97 . Ho 1st pfaV -7S& n 4 M M U; & Steel SOft HUboIs Ctra!..137H Louisville tc N..14S M. K. t T 344 N. T. Catral...l40H ae preferred... 97ft Wabaa 24ft. do preferred... 48 Syaklsh 4s ...... 88 Meacy, Xxeaaacv. Ete. NEW YORK. Nov. 3S. Unscr pall stress. $4 per ceat. closlag bid 3 per cent, offered at 3Vi per ceat. Time loans firm; 60 and 80 days. 3X.S4 per cent; six months. 4 per cent. Prime, mercaatlle pap?r. 44K per cent. Sterling exchange weak; closed steady, with actual business In bankers' bills at $4.M55 4.S360 for demand and, at $4.8M54.S33 for 60-day bills; posted rates. 54.S4HS4.S5 and $4.S7H48. Bar ellver. BBc Mexican dollars, 47Hc . Government bonds steady; railroad bonds ir regular. LONDON, Nor. 28. Bar silver firm. 27 3-1&3 per ounce. Money, 2S2H r cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills Is S$S 3-16 per cent. rao rate or aiscount in tne open market lor three months bills is 3$3 1.16 per cent. ' SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23. Silver bars, 59c Mexican dollars. 46c Drafts Sight, par: telegraph, 2H. Sterling on London. 00 days. $4.&t; sight. $4.67. Dally Trea ssry Statement. WASHINGTON. Nov. 28. Today's state ment of the treasury balances In the general fund as follows: Available cash balance $142,564,321 Gold . 82,970,071 ClearlWs- Clearings. Balances. $800,460 $ 71.221 44.400 230.155 557:7S4 39.427 463.493 S3.779 Portland ...... SeatUe Tacoma. ....... Spokane ....... SAN FRANCISCO MVKKETS. Oraages AreLargely ia Orersspply aad B- clialasT. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 28. Special.) Local stocks of oranges are rapidly accumu lating and now amount to nearly 10.000 boxen. The movement Is clow and the market much weaker. For ordinary fancy navels. $2 Is (he top price. The arrival of 1100 boxes of Jap anese mandarins, which are selling ' cheap, has added to the depression. The regular tri weekly auction sales; of oranges are expected to be resumed next week Lemons and grape fruit are quiet and easy. Fresh receipts of five carloads of Central American bananas are on, the market. Apples are In over-supply and weak for all grades. Genera! offerings of potatoea are slow and weak, receipts from the river being large. Sweets are abundant, but selling well. Onions are firmer with sales of fancy river up to $2.35, and best Oregon Is held at the eame price. Garden vegetables from the couth are plentiful. A further decline In Chicago and showers in the state since Saturday had a depressing Influence upon the local wheat market. Barley was quiet, but relatively well sustained. Oats were Inactive, but held steady. Bran was firm and 50 cents, higher. Middlings were strong. Receipts of flour were liberal, but prices were steady. Cheap grades of hay are In fair demand. Hops are quiet and firm. Upper grades of butter are steadier and. while 20 cents la the general quotation, a few specials are bringing 21 and 22. Cheese Is plentiful and easy. Eggs are In liberal supply and weaker. Receipts, 34,000 lbs. butter; 30, 000 lbs. .cheese; 15,000 dozen eggs. VEGETABLES Garlic, 4ft5c; green peas. 3ft65e; string beans. 46c; tomatoes. 40c$l; egg plant. 75cG$l. POULTRY Turkey gobblers, 14lCc; turkey hene, 18c: roosters, old. $164.50; do young. $5.6036; broiler, small. $303.50: do large. $3.6034: fryers. $4.5085; hens. $4.5036; ducks, Old. $4.6035.50; do young. $57. CHEESE Young America. 1212ftc; East ern, 12614c BUTTER Farfcy creamery, 20c; creamery seconds, 16c; fancy dairy, 16c; dairy seconds. 14c. EGGS Store, 25c; fancy ranch, 37ft c. WOOL Lambs'. 16318c MILLFEED Bran, $18,506-19; middlings. $24 327. HOPS 1 004.. 29332c HAY Wheat. $10314.50; wheat and cats, $10313.50; barley, $9(?11; alfalfa. $9311.50; clover. $739; stock, $57; straw. 40365c FRUIT Apples, choice. $1.25; do common. 25c; banangA $133; Mexican limes, $4; California Ipnons, choice, $3; do common, $1.25; oranges, navel, $1.5032; pineapples, $1.5034. POTATOES River Burbanks. 40365c; River reds, 60370c; Salinas Burbanks, 00cSJ1.35; sweets, 753S5c; Oregon Burbanks, 75c3$l- RECEIPTS Flour, 18.467 quarter sacks; wheat. 15,726 centals: barley. 9795 centals; oats, 10,021 centals; beans, 742 sacks; corn. 1600 centals: potatoes. 10.997 packs; bran. 150 sacks; middlings, 300 sacks; hay, 833 toss; wool, 227 bales; htdee. 1270. Mlalajt Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 28. Official closing quotations for mining stocks today were as follows: Andes $ .24! Belcher 25J Best & Belcher.. 1.15! Bullion 24 Caledonia 47 Challenge Con.. . .17 Chollar 19 Justice 05 Mexican 1.15 Occidental Con... .SO pph!r. 2.30 PotosI Il3 Savage 34 Seg. Belcher 05 Confidence .86 C. C & Va...... Crown Point...., Exchequer LSO .18 Sierra Nevada 47 Silver Hill 55 .50 .26! Union Con Gould & Curry.. Utah Con 03 Yellow Jacket 18 Hale Sc Norcrots 1.05 NEW YORK, Nov. 23. Closing- quotations: Adams Con $ .20 Alice 05 Breece 12 Little Chief .. Ontario ....... Ophlr ..$ 05 .. 3.00 ,.. 2.00 .. .13 Brunswick Con 17 Phoenix Comstock Tunnel .OS PotosI ........ Savage Sierra Nevada. Small Hopes .. Standard .. .19 a C. & Va 1.70 Horn Silver .... 1.53 .. .35 . .. .03 .. .25 ... L90 Iron Sliver 2.00 Leadville Con 02 BOSTON, Nor. 28. Closing quotations: Adventure ..... $ 6-25 . 18.00 81.00 13.62 18.23 37.62 680.00 . 29.00 7L75 13.75 . 64.00 . 13.00 5.50 Mohawk $56.50 AUoues Amalgamated Am. Zinc ..... Atlantic , Bingham ..... Calumet & H. Mont. C. & C. 4.62 Old Dominion .. 28.00 Osceola 95.00 Parrot 3L75 Qulncy 1.3S Shannon ....... 10.25 Tamarack ......132.00 Centennial Cop. Range .... Daly West .... Dominion Coal.. Franklin ....... Grancy ........ Is! a Royale .... Mass. Mining .. Michigan Trinity 14.62 U. S. Mining. .. 26.88 .. 12.00 .. 45.50 .. 54.00 .. 1L00 ..10S.00 U. a OH...., Utah Victoria ..... Winona Wolverine ... 20.50; 8 62 9.62 Metal, Markets. NEW YORK, Nov. 2S. There was another sharp advance In the London tin market. where spot closed at 136 10s, and future at 185. While the demand locally was light. prices were marked up in most Instances and quotations at the close of the day ranged from 29.62ftg30.15c Copper also was a little higher abroad, with London cabling spot at J-ST 3s 63, and futures at 67 10s. Locally, the market was quiet. but showed a generally steady tone. Lake Is quoted at 14.87ft 15.12ftc; electrolytic at 14.75 15.00c. and easting at 14.6014.75c Most of the larger dealers hold lake at the outside price quotes. Lead was a shade easier in .the London mar ket, closing at 12 7s 6d. but the local mar ket remained steady with quotatloaa ranging from 4U203-i.70c. the Inside quotations being for full car lots. Spelter was a little lower. Ia the-Sagllsh market spot closed at X 3a 6a. Locally, the tone was firm at quotatloes ranging from 5.756.97ftc. Iron closed at 83s 3d la Glasgow, and 47s 9d in Mlddlesboro. Locally. Iron waa arm. Nc 1 foundry Northern. No. 1 fosndry South- em, and No. 1 fouadry Southern soft, at 516. 7517.36; No. 2 foundry Nortaera$lJ5 LONDON, Nov. 36. The coepar ssarfcet- was atreag today- aad 12S0 toss af the metal were sold. At the cloee the price was 7. New Yertc C4e, Market. NEW YORK, Xov. 38. Cottaa fatarw closed harely-Meady aVatt decUae of 4ips4ata. .; Fearaary, .c; March, 9.21c: April, ,f: May, y.tvc Downing. Hopkins & Co. EstakMshed 1893 WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS Room 4, Ground Floor BEARS ARE IN CONTROL SCALING DOWN OF PRICES IN CHICAGO WHEAT PIT. Every Item of News Favorable to Them Increase In World's Shipments. CHICAGO. Nov. 2S. Frcm beginning to end. the bears were In complete control ot the sit uation In the wheat pit. practically every item of news being favorable to them. The weekly statistics furnished the first disappoint ment to the bulls. World's shipments, which had been estimated Saturday at about 9,000. 000 bushels, were In reality almost 12.000,000. The amount on paseage also showed a material Increase. Liverpool was weak, prices there being oft about ftd. Adding to the discom fiture of the bulls, the movement In the North west gave no signs of abatement, receipts today being much larger than for either the corresponding day last week or a year ago. Initial quotations were lower, December be ing off to ftffftc at $l.OSfteL0Sft. May was down ftOft to ft at $1.09. As the session advanced. prices con tinued to decline Several prominent commis sion houses became persistent sellers of the December option. Part of the selling was due to prcopecta of a break in the protracted drouth In the Southwest, a dispatch from Kan sas City stating that rain or snow was pre dicted within the next 24 hours. Another weakening influence was the. visible supply statement, which claimed an increase of over 2,000.000 bushels. In December, the low point of the day was reached at $1.0Cft. and on May at $1.0Sft. On buying, said to be for a leader of the bulls, the market toward the end recovered a portion of the loss. There was eome covering by shorts. The clone, however. was weak. lower for December at $1.07. and May down ftSii- Cern held firm. December closed ftH up at 4Sft$49c Oats were weak but dull. December closed HQftc lower at 31?S?31ftc Heavy receipts -of hogs caused an easier tone In provisions. Packers were credited with considerable eales, especially late In the day. At the close. January pork was off 2ftc and ribs SfiTft lower. The leading futures ranged as follows: "WHEAT. ODCn. Hleh. Low. $1.03ft Close. $1.07ft 1.09ft 83ft December ....$1.03ft Sl.Osft May 1.00ft 1.09ft July OSft .OSft CORN. December 48?1 .49 .ft 5ft ' 49 43ft 46 May 45X .46 July 45ft .46 OATS. November 33ft .29 Ji .3lg 31ft December .20ft .31 31ft May July 31ft 31ft MESS PORK. 12.90 13.00 13.00 13.15 LARD. 7.10 7.10" 7.27ft 7.27ft. SHORT RIES. 6.65 6.65 0.77ft 6. 85 January May ... 12.80 12.92ft 12.80 12.95 January May ... 7.02ft 7.22ft 7.02ft 7.22ft January May ... 6.55 6.72ft Cash quotations were as follows: 1 Flour Steady. Wheat No. 2 Spring, $1.091.13; No. 3, $1.02 1.10; No. 2 red. $1.10-ft1.12ft. Corn No. 2, 50ftc; No. 2 yellow, 56c;- Oats No. 2. SOftc; No. 2 white, 32c; No. 3 white, 30ft32c Rye No. 2, 77c. Barley Good feeding, SSc; fair to choice malting, 42051c Flaxseed No. 1, $1.12; No. 1 Northwestern, $1.10. Timothy seed Prime, $2.70. Mess pork Per barrel, $11.50311.00. Lord Per 100 pounds, $7. Short ribs eldeo Loose. $6.62ftS6.75. Short clear sides Boxed, $C7586.87ft. Clover Contract grade, $12.25. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 41,000 15.900 Wheat, busheln 101.300 108,100 com, tmsneis 45S.00O Oats, bushels ...155.500 Rye. busheln 7.000 Barley, bushels 142,600 430,700 126,400 1,000 49,200- Grain and Produce at New York. NEW YORK. Nov. 28. Flour Receipts. 22. 100 barrels. Exports. 2300 barrels. Market dull and nominally lower. Wheat Receipts, 50,300 bushels. Spot easy. No. 2 red, $1.19 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 north ern Duluth. $1.26ft f. o. b. afloat. Tleldlng to heavy world'3 shipments, lower foreign mar kets, big Northwest and Interior receipts with active liquidation, notably In December, wheat broke over a cent today. It finally rallied a trifle with corn and closed &lftc lower. May, $l.llft; July. $L03; December, $1.16. Hops, hides and wool Firm. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. 2or. 28. Wheat steady; barley firm. Spot quotations: Wisest Shipping. $1.47ftgi.50; milling. $1.62ftS1.63. Barley Feed, $L101.13i: brewing, $L15 1.17ft. Oats Red. $1.22ft1.50; white. $1.42ft9 1.67ft; black. $1.27ftOL65. Call board sales: "Wheat December. $1.42ft: May. $L44ft. Barley December. $1.10ft. Corn Large, yellow, $1.45Q1.47ft. European Grain Markets. LONDON, Nov. 23. Wheat cargoes on pass age, firm but . inactive. English country mar kets rather firmer. Wheat andflour da.' puss age to United Kingdom, 295.000;. to continent, 1.670.000. LIVERPOOL. Nov-. 28. Wheat steady; De cember. 7s Tftd; March. 7s 4ftd; May, 7a ftd. "Wheat In Paris steady; flour In Paris steady; French country markets steady; weather in England milder. Visible Supply, of Grata. NEW YORK. Nov. 23. The visible supply of grain .Saturday, November 2C as complied by the New York Produce Exchange is as follows: Bushels. Increase. Wheat 35.695.000 213o,0C0 Corn 1.852.000 359.000 Oats 24.232.000 Oi.OOO Rye '. Ii670.000 SS.OOO Barley 6.038. 000 522,000 Decrease. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA. Nov. 28. Wheat, unchanged; blue stem. 8Sc; Club, S5c . Los ilon Weel Sales. - LONDON. Nov. 2S. The offerings at .the wool auction sales today amounted to 12.403 bales. There was a large supply of new clip in fine condition and bidding was active In all sec-. tlons. Scoured fleece wools were in chief de mand for Germany. Inferior scoured Iambs and greasy first pieces sold slowly and were often bought In. Cross breds were In good demand, allpes being taken chiefly by home buyers. America secured a fair supply of tee Merinos, median cross breSa and ana sllpee at full price. Daky Pretace- la ftas Xast. NEW YORK. Nov. 28. Butter Flrss. Creasa cry, 26Q26ftc; Western creamery, coaaea, 15ft20c Cheese Firm. Eggs Strong-, Western fancy" selected. 3e; dc, average best, 28929 CHICAGO. Nov. 28. Oft the Predace Re chauffe today the butter" market was Srsa. Creamery. 162c; dairy, 13lSc Esxs Flrsa at mark, UtfgMftc Cheese Steady, 11933c . Shrtffe Nt 0e of MNUtw. UDNTSOX, Xov. 31. Iiord Maiitselsnd, wben ajtMctloiMd today by a. reprwta- Chamber of Commerce tive of the Associated Press regarding the alleged embezzlemant of $3,WO,p0O by Moses Blutnenthal, said Ko have been bead of the bullion department of the London house of the Rothschilds, was incensed at what ba termed, "such gross exagger ation," but otherwiee, declined to discuss the matter. The defalcations occurred in July, not a few weeks ago, as cabled to the United States, and it was. stated at the time that the shortage was in the neighborhood of ilcO.COO. The whole matter was settled pri vately shortly after the embezzlement was discovered. Mr. Wood Expands and Explains. PORTLAND, Nov. 23. (To the Editor.) I believe it is so Important that people should understand that economic reform Is the basis of all reform that I am glad to keep the ques tion alive In your columns. Either you mis apprehend me. cr I mlsunderatand you. The question is not one of wealth, but of existence. I believe you personally believe In the theory of evolution. If so. you must believe that we have developed only by Individual struggle la a free field, and had all the struggle ot which man was capable in each 21 hours been ex hausted li tho merV getting of enough to sus tain life, what do you suppow our develop ment would have been? If the whole dally life of an individual today la exhausted in the effort to get mere food, what do you sup pose Is the possibility of develoment In that individual? When you talk of self-sacrifice and privation and higher Ideals produced by self-sacrifice and privation, you are talking of products made possible only by a mental de velopment. Itself made possible only by man having first conquered the absolute physical needs of life and having also won a surplus, upon which as a foundation he could turn his thought and aspirations to other and higher things. Tou are talking of great riches and of what IS ordinarily called poverty as a stim ulus to exertion, and I agree with you, but the poverty I am. talking about Is that abject poverty which never in the courso of a whole life enables a person to have one square meal, a condition of slow starvation; children who never get enough food properly to develop the natural growth of the body; people who never know what It is to have a room to live In by themselves. The question Is, Is the growing wealth of a few, and the Increasing multitude who struggle for mere bare existence, due to the fact that the few are the natural survival of the fittest and the many are reaping the natural reward of their unfitness, or do there exist faults and monopolistic economic condi tions, artificially created by law and custom, which deprive the many of a free field for Indi vidual struggle. Is the Increase In crime and immorality In the United States from Colonial days due to mere Increase in population, or to & lessening of economic opportunity? I main tain that modem charities and moral preaeh lngs are surface treatment only; that to talk chastity, vlrtuo and morality to girls who. In thin garments, are hurrying through the cold of Winter mornings to all-day labor for a pit tance which barely keeps the body alive. Is not the true solution ;and to expect natural moral development from people today whose entire life Is consumed in a desperate struggle barely to live. Is to expect a reversal of a universal law. as much as It would be to ex pect the evolution of mind and soul and morals from any animal whose sole existence from birth to death was completely absorbed in the effort to preserve that existence. There are men and women who die rather than steal or prostitute themselves, but this high Ideal was not implanted in tnem oy naii-siarvea genera- tlons of abject poverty. "We all of us have our temptations, and most of us. In one way or another, fall; even lawyers, bank, cashiers and Journalists: and there is no temptation stronger than the- temptation to live, and not only to live, but to live with reasonable ccm- fort and happiness and some little leisure for things of the mind some little rest from the killing labor. The stimulating poverty you have In mind would bo heaven to the masses I have la mind. C. E. S. WOOD, To Resume Smoot Inquiry. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S. Robert "W. Taylor, representing the protestanta against Heed Smoot. beld a consultation today with Senator Burrows, chairman of the committee on privileges and elections. It was stated that the committee would begin the examination of witnesses in the case in about ten days. Blf is a Bon-oia&oT3 reaedy for Gonorrhoea. Gleet. Spor pa tor rhao! unnatural car charges, or any infiamnuv iPriTtata ncusios. tlon of mucous men? imEvmCHtH!3tUa. branes. lion-astringent kCra(S!EtAT1.0.ir"3 Oml by Brssslsca), or sent In plain wrasser. by express, presaid. f ot $1.00. or 3 bottUa, $2.75. Kasaua saBKoa naen OE GMM1SSI0N GRAIN AND STOCK BROKERS We Charge No Interest for Carrying Lesg Steck Genera! Office S lvQ xixxxAfOLU, acrxx. X. K. Aides. Crresgaadtat, Seosa 2, Graaad n&ar, Chasaber of Commerce. SKAVBf.KIW GUIDJL, COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY PORTLAND to THE DALIES Regulator Line Steamers JILT (EKEFT SOHAT) 7 A. M. Direct lis for Yoffett's. St. Martin's aad Cellins' Hot Springs. Connactlng at Lyle. Wash., wli Columbia River A Northern. Ry. Co.. far Goldendale aad Kllckiut Valley MBits. Landing foot of Alder street. Phon Mala 914. ft. 34'DONALD, Ageac. For South-Eastern Alaska LEAVES iUJATTLE- a A. AL TACOJCA. 0 P. 54.. day Cml viouj, - steamahip C1TX" OP SEATTLE. Nov. 4, 10, 2U, caiu Uuneau ana xagway; HUM- nnriVP Niw 11 (. n. terta; COTTAGB CITY. Nor. 7. 21. via Vancouver, Sitka aad kUlis&oo; ROliOKA. for Vaaceuver, Xcaday, Wttdse. tasrseonhect a Saa Fraacfaeo with eoaa iSifoc rt la California. Mex TW Hasabold JJ. For further lniornm. Saa. aUalt. folder ilit is nwerved to chance teMtW&r iiSlW ata. City of Seattle doi M cUi at Vrnel or BeitUh Caluaabia porta. Prt--4....- 34 Wasblaatoa st lsOsv. ...tU James at. aad Dock Sk y.Adc ... 10 Xarket sc. C Dv DCXAXK, Otm. ass- Agt. lii .JaariMt sc.. Saa FraaaUea. 11 iro. i XSATXLXXS 'OlTaDJC O.BN. OREGON Shout Uni a Union Pacific 3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DA1LT Through Pullman standard and tsarist ! !sg-cara dally to Omaha, Chicago. Spokane; tourut aleeplng-car dally to Kansas City; through Pullman tourist sleeping-car lpenoa ally conducted) weekly to Chicago. Reclialng chair-cars (seats free) to the East dally. UNION DEPOT. Leaves. Arrives. CHICAGO-PORTLAND 9:15 A. ii. Daily. 5:25 P. X. SPECIAL for the ast Dally. via Huntington. gPOKANJ FLY.EK. :15 P. it. Dally. s:Ou a. U. for Luiern Washing ton. "VvaUaTWalU. Law Uion, Coeur d'Alene and Great Nortiiers points. Dally. ATLANTIC EXPRESi. 3 :13 P. M. Dally. 7U5 A. 14. for the East via Hunt ington. Daily. ItTV'ER SCHEDULE. FOR ASTORIA and way points, connecting 8:0o P. il. Dally. except Sunday. Saturday, 10:00 P. M. 5.00 P. 51. Dally, except Suaday. with steamer for Ilwa- and North Beach steamer Hsisala. Ash- street dock (water per.) x vjxs. uAiiu.i, ure gon City and Xamhlll 7:00 A. it. Dally, except Sunday. 3:30 V.iU ,Duy. except Sunday. xuvcr poiau steamers Modoo and Ruth. -Asa-itreet dock (water per.) FOR LEWISTON, Idaho, and way Dolnti 1:40 A. 5L Dally. ' except Saturday. steamers Spokans ana .Lrfwuton. TICKET OFFICE. Third aad Washington. Telephone Main 712. SAN FRANCISCO & -PORTLAND 8. S. CO. For San Franciaeo, every flv-.jdays from. Aim worth dock S. 8. Geo. W. Elder, Nov. 22; S. S. Columbia. Nov. 17-27. Ballings from. Ainsworth dock. 8:00 P. if. PORTLAND St ASIATIC S. 5. COMPANY. For Yokohama and Hong Kong, calling at Kobe. Nagasaki and Shanghai, taxing frelgh via connecting steamers for Manila. Port Ar thur and Vladivostok: S. S. Nlcomedia. Nov. 21; S. S. Numantla. Dec 8. For freight and further rortlculars apply to JAilES H. DSWSON. Agent. Telephone Main 288. Upper Alaska Dock. EAST SOUTH UNION DEPOT. Arrives; OVEKLAND JtlX- PKESd TRAxNS for balea, rtose- 1-.30F. 2C 7i2 a. at. curg. Ashlaad. Sac- ranieflto. Ogaen. gas jrrancisco, Jiojiva, los Anzeibt. m Paso. New Orleans nut the East. 8:30 A. UL Homing train, con 7:10 P. at nects at "Woodburn (dally except sun- oay) with train for Mount Angel, Silver- ton, urownsviue, sprtngfield. Wend .ting and Natron, 4.-se p. M. Albany passenger connects at Wood- cura with Sit, .angel and Silveruui lnctl. 7:30 A. M. 114X0 P. U. S56 P.,i ISSC A. 3a. Corvallla passenger. Sheridan passenger. Daily. 11 Daily, except Sunday. PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERYICa AND TAMHILL DIVISION. Leave Portland dally tur Osweao t 7:30 A. M. 12-50 2:05, 3:25, 50. 6:23, i:45, 10:10 P. iL Dally., excent Sunday, 6:30. 6:30, 85, 105 A. M., -4:00. liao P. M. Sunday, ouly, a A M. HiturnlnK from Oawego arriva Portland dally Sx. U65, 3:00. 4:35, 6:15. 7S. 9UJ5,. liTlo'p. M. Daily except Sunday. 6:25. JCA. 0-3U lOiO. 11:45 A. M. Except Monday, 12:23 aM. Sunday only. 10:00 A. M. , Leave from same depot lor Dallas and inter, mediate oolnta dally except Sunday, i P. il Arriva Portland. 10 0 A. M., The Independence-Monmouth motor line oper atM dally io Monmouth and AlrUe. connecting with b7p. Co. trains at Dallas and Indepena- f-tare from Portland to Sacrameata FVaulSsco. 0; berth 15. Second ers fare. 515; second-class berth. 2.50. Ticket? tJ Eastern points and Europe. Alaa JaDan? China, Honolulu and Australia. TICKET OFFICE, corner Third aad WasllgtoaBtreets. Phone Main 713. TIIUC TADn v OV 4yV txr -rrniiair V OBSSSSS? ft .mm v. - - - - - - vsssvr.j' PORTLANn Juget Sound Limited for Tacoma, SeatUe. Olympla. SauthBend and Grays : Harbor points .SOam pa North Coast Limited for Tacoma, Seattle. Spokane, uBtte St. Paul. New York. - Boston and all points East . and Southeast S:60 pm 7M ast Twin City Express for -Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane, Helena, fit. Paul. Mlnne- J . apolls. Chicago, New York. .V-, Boston and all points Ease -and Southeast 11 :46 pm 7:09 pn Puget Sound-Kansas City- " i . St. Louis Special, for Taccma. SeatUe, Spokane, Butte. BUI lngs, Deaver, Omaha, Fahitsa City, St.. -v Louis and all points East and Southeast 8:30 am 70 ass All trains dally, except oa South. Bead beaack, A. D. CHARLTON. Assistant Geaaral Pa. senger Agent, 35 Marrleen at., eeraer Talra, Portland. Or. ; 1 Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co, About 1:00 P. it except Friday. Leaves. UNIOX DEPOT. Arrives. Daily. For -ataygers, Kaiaier; "iaU Clatakaal. Westport. . CUftou. Astoria. War 8:00 A. M. tr. Gearhart Park. Sa ' side. Astoria aad. Sea shore. Exprsss Dally. T6 P. M.1 Astoria Express. 8:46 T. Mi - Dally. j C. A. STEWART. J. C. MAYO, Ceaua'l Age. 348 AI4ar at. S, . & P. A. Phaa JCala . Cttr Msher 4MTSev- 13 M Am . 2 0TEaXAHD TSADfS DAILT O Tka JHysc ami tfae l"t MasU sxixxdid sssnncm VP-IO-BATS X4)CIPKKXT-- C4KJBXBC itMtk. e" e asjsteass M. omCMMOm.' cttr r w aa Al, 1M MM 4vm4, TvnlMMt, Or. JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE S. S. IYO MAtV JNr Jaa. ChdM sasd all AsJacta Pacta, -wB Inn asastls alMVt Dm, ISta. i