THE UQRSUSQ OREGONIAN, THU-RSDAYj JANtfARY 26,r.1903. f TRADE NOT OPENED Spring Orders .Have 'Not . Yet -" 4, -l . . J uome in. BUSINESS SLOW MOST LINES Some Selling of Hops at Concessions Orientals Refuse to Pay Prices Asked for Flour-Firmer Tone in the Butter Market. Trade in nearly aH lines has been slow in the past -week. This was to ibc expected in the crocery and merchandize business at this wason. as the Spring trade has not yet opened up. In lines of country produce, unfavorable weather, and In borne instances high prices have cheated the demand. Wheat trading has been on & email scale, and in the export flour trade little was done. Heps have sold more freely, but at concessions in prices. AVHEAT Only a small portion of last year's wheat crop remains in the hands of growers. and they do not appear to be in a hurry to mil. 'Dealers are also slow to buy. except on the few orders they have from the East and California. Notwithstanding the dragging trade, prices are on a Arm basis. Foreign market conditions are reported "by the London correspondent. of the Northwestern M!tler of January IS as follows: The strongest point in the present position Is the decided falling off of the Russian hlp- Tnents. This country has supplied nearly 50 pr cent of -the total quantity shipped to Eu rope since August 1, and 1f there ehould be a permanent falling off In the movement, not even the promised abundance from India could keep prices down, for the wants of Europe are enormous, and American wheat and flour will not evidently be available for another six or seven months. The world's visible supply on January compares as follows, with previous periods. the noteworthy features being the large stocks in English ports, viz: 3.000.000 quarters, as compared with an averago of 2.000,000 quar ters at thin date during the previous ten years; tne comparatively moderate Russian port- stocks' and the relatively email American and Canadian visible supply: the last named. In fact. Is 60 per cent smaller than the highest total on record, which was In 1893, and only 1.000,000 quarters greater than in 1890. when the total was the smallest on recent record. Following is thft. table, in quarters, hundreds omitted: Jan. 1, Dec. 1. Jan. 1. Jan. 1, inns. T'rl'ed Kingdom... 2,710 2.KR." 1.673 1 JW Continent 1.305 1.650 1)50 600 HtO!KS 1 K.. wheat and flour in 1st hands 3.000 2.850 2.4.10 l.ssn jTencn pons...... aw ; ivm j l'ans ............. Antwerp Berlin. Danzig. Ptetln and Mann- Helm 300 300 123- l.V Russian ports l.ono 1.750 ' 2. too 1.850 Total In Europe.. 9.810 18.845 8,280 7.010 vtw me supply American, both coasts and Canada 8.000 Argentina ISO Gr d total Jan. 1 17.980 18.&S5 16.400 17,805 December J 18.RS5 16.415 18.79! Nrvmber 1 16.&40 14, 650 18,90 October 1 IS 545 12.655 13,145 ufil-fmotr l ii.wui J.4lo 10.1 August 1 11,175 9,0M) 9,610 The UnltM Kingdom' exports of wheat and v ur in 1904 wore the largest on record, not' m-hstanding thy t-mall quantity obtainable rri America- Tnr figures for tho past flv jeers compare as follows: Wheats ir. -ITlour. 'T . .. 19-6 ... 1902.... 1ft U ... 1910 ,.. 0,875.000 fi.24n.OflO 20 56J,t00 18.882.000 16.274.U00 10,112.000 7.7M.OOO 9.wn.o,io 8.O16.O00 Sarks of 280 pounds. The total of wheat and flour cemn out at 2.. 510 000 quarters for 1904, against 27.240,000 fr 1903. The great featura, of course, is thn great reduction In tho flour import, which it Is calculated has necessitated an Increased production on the part of the homo millera of about 2.000,000 fear I,, compared with 1903. Notwithstanding this greater activity of our millers, however, millers continue to complal: oi me unremuneratlve mate of the trade. Another Interesting little tabular statement Is the following. wb4eh shows the total exports of earn country during the past four years, in quarters, Hundred omitted: 1904. 190S. 1992. Iflol. t'nlted States 8.250 20,170 26.250 33.150 -naaa ;i.WU 4.5HH) 3,5X) 2.000 Argentina 11.350 8.200 3.250 4.450 Ruwla 19.750 19,500 14.275 9,200 jtoumama, uuiga- rla cto 5.750 India fl.uf.l) Australasia 4,775 Sundries 1.500 4.450 1.200 2,500 1.500 Totals 63.425 60.545 58.375 58.250 FLOUR. FEED. ETC There Is no Oriental demand for flour at the present prices quoted by dealers on this Coast. The Asiatics arc cither consuming other kinds of food, or are buying tholr flour from Australia cheaper than they can get It for on this Coast. This flitua tlon has not weakened prices here, however. as there is still inquiry from the Bast, and millers have not scon fit in the face of it to lower their quotations. This they probably could not do with profit, in view of the height at which wheat values arc maintained by the Eastern demand tor cereal. Mlllfeed Is strongly held, although the de wand is purely of a local character. Stocks on hand are not large, as the mills are grind ing dui nine nour. uats ana barley are rather quiet, but are steady In price. Hay is mevlng slowly. The indications now are that the Government order for both hay and barley will not be placed here. HOPS- There has been considerable activity In hops in the pest wt?ek, sales aggregatln about 220 bales. The price paid was in tho neighborhood of 27 cents. It Is this constant unloading by small growers without a doubt vat is holding the market down. But little change is reported from other markets. The New York Journal of Commerce of January said The reports received from the Coast con t'cued to report quiet markets, but there were few hops being proved for pale, and prices were quoted unchangod and Meadv. Up-stale an reporter ngni eaering. sellers cen c-al'v being indifferent, and prices were quoted j.-"hang-d. The local Market was reported ;-,- and featureless. T'ItODr"E Potatoes are steady, with a good .r al and a ralr efeipping demand. The San X'-anrlsco market is eapected to adv&ncc owing f the nooarrlval of the Elder's cargo. An in 'cresting statement and tabulated fctatlstjcs t - erntng the potato crop of this and the past ; "re eaeoit; has been issued by a St. Loui f The Wi crop, they say. was the largest the history of the United States, being 32. Kf, jOO bushels.- or about 4tf.000.00O bushels rgcr than the previous largest crop, that of I96. Potatoes are as cheap now as they hav lrr sine that year, and there Is a very large tu-T'lus on hand now alt over the country r Uios are the feurth largett crop grown in rg country. The present situation tends to vo" that they arc going, to be .cheap this Srrlrig. poestbiy much cheaper than they are n-w, throughout the Kart nu4 MMdIe Wc The onion market is Arm. but without much hange. rvultry is dull, with chictcetts woak In price. Rrc'pts have been large, and the local demand smalt, but shipping orders have prevented an accumulation. Arrivals of eggs have been lighter, as there have been numerous ship .treats from tne Valley direct to the .Sound, but friers here have not fluctuated, as buyers hav been slow ta take hold. More firmness is rhonn in the buttfr market. Receiits are firi'lT. ana the recent advance at San Kran oUcit w.U keep out California butter for the 1904. 1904. 2.KRT. 1.673 1.650 950 2.850 2,450 350 300 235 60 325 320 300 " 123' 1.750 - 2.400 10.815 8.280 S.W15 S 140 225 70 present. Local storage stocks are much reduced. GROCERIES. MEATS. "ETC Beyond an ad vance in local salt quotations,, do changes have been made In the. grocery" list In "the past week. All Indications point to a fcxtner rise in the price of fcs.lt. and dealers are equal ly positive that sugar will also go higher. Large receipt at the Portland Livestock yards and a quiet demand has had a weaken- eSect on values. Dressed meats of all kinds, however, continue firm at last week' prices. Hoe products are unchanged. POKTLAKD MAKKKTS. Grain. Flour. Feed. "Etc TVHEAT "Walla Walla, S3c: blues tem. SSc: Valley. S7o per bushel. FLOUR Patents, li.ti.lj-i. 60 per Barrel; stralgbu. f4.30G-S.45; clears. S3.S5i4: Valley. S4.10S45: Dacota nard wheat, i5.507.50; Graham. $3Uuo-t; wnoio wneai. rye flour, local. f5; Eastern. X&35.10; commal. per case. Sl.vu. BARLEY Feed. (22.50 per ton; rolled. 123.50 624-50. OaTbwi. l wnue, gray, SL35 1.40 per cental. MILLSTUFFS Bran. S19 per ton: middlings. J25; shorts. $21: chops. U. S. Mllle. (19: linseed caio loocu. tie; iinseca oumeai, car lots, xzs per ton; less than car lots. 30 per ton. CEP.EAL FOODS Rolled oata. cream, 90 pound sacks, 36.75: lower grades, J5S6.25; cat meal, steel cut, 50-pound sacks. $S per barrel; lo-pouna sacxs, per bale; oatmeai (xround). 50-Dound sacks. 17.50 Der barrel: 10- pound sacks, (4 per bale; split peas, 4 per I uo pound sack; z-pouna Doxes. xi.io; pearl barley, (4 per J 00 pounds; 25-pound boxes, $1.25 per box: pastry flour. 10-pound sacks. $2.50 per bale. . HAY Timothy. $14916 Der ton: clover. S113 12; grain. $11 12; cheat. $12313. Vegetables. Fruit, Etc VEGETABLES Turnip. .51 per sack: car rots. $1: beets. $1.25: parsnips. $L2S; cabbage, California lfee, Danish 2c; lettuce, head, 20c per dozen; parsley, 25c dozen; tomatoes, (2 per crate: cauliflower. $1.9032 Der crate: cgs Plant, iwgl!c per pound; celery, 60065c per dozen; peas. 10c per pouna: beans, green. 12 tic: wax. lie: peppers, be per pound: sprouts, oc. OJilONS Fancy. $ZT2.23. buying price. TiJTATUlib ureron lancy. Sofi&oc: common. 60S75c buyers' price: Merced sweets. 14: Jtc; new (jauromla. 4c per pound. JtAISUiS Loose jluscatels. 4 -crown, viic: 5-layer Muscatel raisins, 7c; unbleached seed less buitanas. 6c: Lonaon layers. 3 -crown. wbols boxes of 20 pounds. $L85: 2-crown. $1.75. DRIED FRUIT Apples, evaporated. 6tJSHo per pouna; sunanea, sacus or boxes, none; apricots. lOEllc: peaches. t310c; peara none; prunes. Italians, 4&Cc; French, 2H83c; xigs. uaiiioraia DiacKe, o-fcc: ao wtute. none; bmyrna. uc: rara dales, oc; plums, pitted. Cc. DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples. 4-Uer Bald wins. $1.25; Spitzenbergs. J1.75S2: cooking. 5i90e: figs. 85cs7$2.50 per box: cranberries. ly.wsin ter narrei. TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons, fancy. $2759 3.75; choice. $2.75 per box; orangee. standard. $1,306 L76; fancy. $1.9002; mandarins. 60&6S? per ncx: tangerines, ji.wq: per box; grape fruit, $2.753 per box: bananas. C&Sfec per pound; pomegranates. $2.25 per box. Butter. Ecgs. roultry. Etc EGGS Oregon ranch. 27628c: Eastern. 24c per dozen. BUTTER City creameries: Extra creamery. 30ff32Vic per pound: fancy creamery. 22 W. 27Vic. State creamericr: Fancy crcameryT 25 (Bdoc; uauiernia.' lancy creamerj". 25827c; store butter. 126-12HC cxii.Kais r uix cream twins, lap 14c; Toucg Americas. 14g-15Vic POULTRY Fancy hens. 12fl2fec: old hens. Ild2c; mixed chickens. ll$12c: old roorters. lO&lObc; do young. l!llfec; Springs. 1H to .-pound. I4wl5c: broilers. 1 to lvi-rwund. IS 620c; dressed chickens. 13914c; turkeys, live. 1717fec; do droseed, 19f20c; do choice. 22 ij 023c: geese, live, per pound. 8V-4!e: do dressed. 1112: ducks, old. $8Q8.50: do young, as to size. $9g9 5U; pigeons. $161.25. GAME Wild gectic. S404.5O: mallard ducks. $2.503; widgeon. $1.752; teal. $1.5081.75. Sleatb and Provisions. BEEF Drested. bulls. 2fe5T3ic; cows, 384c; country steers. 405c MUTTON Dressed. 5S7c per tound. VEAL Dressed, 100 to 125. b'.tt9c per lb.; 125 to 200. SfeCOc; 200 and up. 4Q5c PORK Dressed. 100 to 150. 6U8c per pound: 150 and up. 6&6'.ta HAMS Ten to 14 pounds, 12Jic per pound: 14 to 16 pounds, 12c; 18 to 29 pounds, 12ic; California (plcnlci. 9c: cottage hams. 9'ac: shoulders. 9c; boiled ham. 21c; boiled picnic ham, boneless, 14 c BACON Fancy breakfast. 18c per pound; standard breakfast. 17c: choice. 15c; English breakfast, 11 to 14 pounds, 14c; peach bacon. 13c SAUSAGE Portland ham. 12c per pound; minced ham, 10c; Summer, choice dry, 17c; bologna, long, 5Hc; weincrwurst, 8c; liver. 5c; pork. 9c; blood, 5c; headcheese. 12Hc; bologna sausage, link. 4Hc DRY SALTED MEATS Regular short clears, 10c salt. 11c moked; clear backs. Cic salt. 10ic smoked; Ores 6 export, 20 to 25 pounds, average, lOVic salt, lilac smoked; Union butts. 10 to 18 pounds, averag. 8a salt. 9c smoked. PICKLED GOODS 1'icKiea pigs' leet. Vi-bar-rels. $5; U-barrels. $2.75; 15-pound kit. $1.25; pickled tripe, -barrels. $5; U-barrels. $2.75; 15-pound kit. $1.25; pickled pigs' tongues, Mr-barrels. $6; U-barrels. $3; 15-pound kits. $1.5u; pickled lambs' tongues, H-barrels. $0; ;-barreU. $5.50; 15-pound kits. $2.75. LARD Kettle-rendered : Tierces. 9lc; tubs. 10c; 50s. 10c; 20s. 10'ic; 11H, lOijc; 6s. lOHc Standard pure; Tierces. 9c; tubs, 9Vlc; 50s, 9c; 20s. 9'c; 10s. fcic; B. 9Ic Compound: Tierces. 6l.ic; tubs, Ciic; 60s. Cic; 10s. 714c; 5s. 7&c Groceries, Xnts. Etc COFFEE Mocha. 2&82Sc; Java, ordinary. 10 C?20c; Costa Rica, fancy. 18620c: good. lt& 16c; ordinary. 10&120 per pound; Columbia roast, cases. 100s. $13.50; 50s. $14; Arbuckle, $15.38: Lion, $15.38. RICE Imperial Japan, - No. 1. $5.S7K: Southern Japan. $3.50; Carolina, 4ViQCc: brokenhcad, 2c SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails. $1.75 per dozen; 2-pound talis. $2.40; 1-pound flats, $1.85; fancy, llVi-pound flats. $1.89; -pound flats, $1.10; Alaska pink. 1-pound tails. S5c; red. 1-pound talis, $1.45; sockeyes, 1-pound talis, $1.75; 1-pound flats, $1.85. SUGAR Sack basis, 100 iounda: Cube. $6.50; powdered, $6.25; dry granulated. $6.15; extra C, $5.05; golden C. $5.65; fruit sugar. $6.15. ad vance over cack basis as follows: Barrels. 10c; half-barrels. 25c; boxes. 50c per 100 pounds. (Terms: On remittance within 15 days, deduct Uc per pound; If later than 15 days and with in 30 days, deduct lscvper pound; no dis count after 30 days.) Best sugar granulated, $5.95 per 100 pounds; maple sugar, 15916c per pound. SALT California. $9.50 per ton; $1.30 per bale. Liverpool. 60s. $15.50; 100s. $15; 200. $14.50: halt gtvund. 100s. $5.23; 60s. $5.75. NUTS Walnuts, 13ic per pound by sack, le extra for less than sack; Brazil nuts. 15c; Al berts, 14c: pecans. Jumbos. 14c: extra large. 15c; almonds. L X. L.. lCc; chestnuts. Ital ians. 15c; Ohio. $4.50 per 25-pound drum; pea nuts, raw. 7!4c per pound, roasted. -9c; pine nuts. 10O12HCJ hickory nuts. 7c: cocoanuts, 85990c per dozen. 11EANS Smalt white. 9c: large whits, SHc; pink. 3Uc; bayou, 3Hc; Lima. 5Vic Oils. GASOLINE Stove gasoline, cases. 24Vic; iron barrels, 18c; 86 deg. gasoline., cases. 32c; iron barrels or drums, 2&c COAL OIL Cases, 21c: Iron barrels 15Hc; wood barrels, none; 63 deg., cases. 21Vjc; bar rels. 18c; "Washington State test burning oils, except headlight, per gallon higher. LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels. 54c; cases. 6&c Boiled: Barrels, 50c; cases, 61c; lc less In 250-gallon lots. . TURPENTINE Cases, 65c; barrels. Sic "WHITE LEAD Ton lots. Vic; 500-pound lots 7?;c: less than 500-pound lots, 8c IIops. "Wool. Hides. Etc HOI'S Choice, 28829c; prime, 27c per pound. WOOL Valley, 19Q20C per pound; Eastern Oregon. 10317c; mohair, 25326c per pound for choice. HIDES Dry hides. Nc 1. 16 pounds and up. 15ffl&'tc per pouna: ary gip, io, 1 o to 10 pounds. 12c; dry calf. Nc L under 5 pounds. ir.- An- hi-iu and ttan. T.n.ihir,i .' Jr.. vi " lliaa Ulj lti-l t -u,u miua, dva. i-wumj, w 8c; uider '50 pounds and cows. 04c: stags and bulh-. sound, 4i?44c; kip. sound. 15 to 26 pounds, -Tcr under lo pounds. 8c; green tun ealted), leper pound less. cull, lc p?r pound; horse hides, salted. $1.5002 each: do. $ll-50 each; colts' hides. 2550c each; goauklna, common,, 105J153 each; Angora, with wool on, 25p$1 . TALLOW Prime, per pound. 45c: Nc 1 and great. 2H.&3C. Dried Fruit at New Vork. NEW YORK. Jan. 23. Evaporated apples are firmly held, with reports from the Interior indicating strong views among first hands. Common arc quoted at 4ff4He: prime, b& S'-c: choice 5H6c; fancy. 646'c. Prunes show no change, with quotations ranging from 2c to 54c according to grade Apricots are Mid to be in very small sanpiy. and show a firmness of tone. Choice. 104? 104c; extra choice, lljrllfec: fancy. 124613c. PMChra are in much the Mint position, with choice quoted at 94c; extra choice 10410?ic; fancy. 1 14612c Terms With the Telegraphers. NEW "WESTMINSTER. B. C Jan. 25, (SMcial.) The jenlinK strike or the Ca nadian Pacific Railway telegraph oper ators has been finally settled by "William Wliyte. swond vice-president and man ager of the Wostern division, agreeing to allow the terms arrived at between the oporators' committee and -$he manage ment of the Eastern division to apply also to the Western division. The strikers got what they asked for In the shape of a 10 per cent raise In "wages; but the eight-hour day Jifmc fell .through, ks the company refused to even consider It. DUETO RUSSIAN OUTLOOK WEAKNESS jOJF STOCKSlN NEW ' YORK MARKET: Upward Tendency at the Opening is Checked by Important Speculative Liquidation Later in the Day. NEW TORK, Jan. 25. The weakness of docks, which became more pronounced today. -was doubtless attributable to the uncertain outlook in Russia, but the effect was not pro duced directly through the usual channels. In fact, London bought hero during the early part of the day almost as freely as . It sold on Monday. The tone of the foreign markets generally also reflected a relaxation, of the acute anxiety over the situation in Russia, and the point of view adopted waa indicated, by tho circulation of a rumor that advances were making toward mediation between Russia and Japan, as a consequence of the embarrass ments of the Russian government at home. This foreign influence and the demand to cover shorts from the late sellers of yesterday rave the upward impulse to prices at the opening. With the better basis of price afforded by the opening advance today there was some important speculative liquidation. This was believed to come largely from "Western sources and from the great steel centers on the part of the operators, who were responsible for tho large transactions of last week on the long tide of the market. While no positively un favorable news became known to account for the speculative liquidation, it waa thooght probable that it had been decided by those who had entered on the speculation that no considerable public interest opuld be expected in the market while affairs in Russia con tinued In fo uncertain a state. With prospects poor for an advance in prices It seemed to ba considered the part of wisdom to lighten noia incs. The very heavy demands reached by the gold export movement today was a chilling Influence on speculative sentiment. It Is evident that Paris regards its large holdings of Russian securities as requiring the fortifying of ita cold reserve to an Important extent. Tne au nute amomr the railroads over the export grain rates as between the Atlantic and the Gulf perls came in for some conslderaUon and fa vorable action by a Congressional committee upon a proposed Investlgotlon of the Unltea States Steel Corporation weighed upon Its se curities. The gold outgo caused a firmer tone for time loans, but, the premium on New Tork Exchange at Chicago rose sharply. Indicating an available source for still further repienun intr the local money supply. The demand to cover from the day's short aeiiom was sufficient to effect a material rany and the closing was Arm at recoveries from the extreme declines. Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par valu, $5,165,000. United States bonds wero un changed on call. frrofK- QUOTATIONS. Closing SaIm. Hleh. LOW. . Wd Ateblson WW W M do preferred 6.000 lOUV, ITJ Atlantic Coast Line.. l.OW 121i 120 120 Bait more i Ohio.... 10.9W 101- luu'.a do preferred Jou ;l;s tw Canadian Pacific 6.700 '131 13Vr Central of N. J 500 194 192; Chesapeake & Ohio.. 5,100 4bi 40 96 lSlVi 41 41 80 Chicago & Alton. 80 ao preirerva ....... Chi. Great Western. 100 SO 1.400 22'A 21!, 2 219 221 Uhl. ti Korlii western. Chi.. Mlh & St. Paul 23,b00 174 171H 172 Chi. Term. & Trans.. 1.700 do preferred - -4,000 C C. C ti SU I 1.600 Colorado & Southern. 1.100 do 1st pielcrred.... 100 154. 14 i14 26U 93 24 oltt 26! IWJ, eiii VsoV, 335 "ss" 4l4 This 62 C4 23h 61 do 2d preferred Delaware & Hudson. 900 1S1H Del.. Lack. &. West.. 300 S35 Denver & Rio Grande ... do preferred 100 85 Erie 90.700 41 do let preferred 16.600 79Vt do 2d preferred 6.700 64 Hocking VaHey 30 41 eg do prelerrea ....... Illinois Central ..... Iowa Central do preferred Kan. Cltv Southern 6.400 154 153U 153U f5 800 291, 5li 134 2S'. 67W 2SV .do preferred 2.100 Louisville & Nashv.. S.frjQ 14H Manhattan L. ...... Metrop. Securities... Metropolitan SU Ry.. Mexican Central .... Minn. & St. I-oule... M.. SL P. & S. S. M. do preferred Mlsouri Pacific 2,600 ltWt, 168, 16i 2,100 TO 75, 75 U.SO) iiy4 iiou jiau B.IO0 . 22 2lS 2lf, ..... BV 1.100 93i P2H 93" 300 151x 150: 149 8.700 1055 104U 104Ti Mo., Kan. &. Texas.. 2.300 31U 304 6H 31 no preierreo .ow ooa National of Mex. pfd. 100 41 r.4; 41 141 4S i is P2U 135 T 91!i 404 New York Central... 7,800 143i N. Y.. Ont. & West.. 3.500 43 Norfolk &. Wf stern.. 1.500 774 do preferred 100 92H Pennsylvania 39.500 1344. P.. a. C A St. L... Reading 104.400 S6fc do 1st preferred.... 600 92 do 2d preferred. Rock Island Co 61.700 3SW do preferred 1.700 80 V; St. L. & S. F. 2d pf. 400 70W St .L. Southwestern. 100 23 ',5 i. preferred 1.400 U94 14 43t 1J5H 75 80S HZ h5 34H 7PX 69W 24Vi 795i 70 25H 59 H4 llTVfc 33i d 32T, 594 toutbern Pacific .... 62.600 do preferred 0.500 1185 Southern Railway .. 23.500 33?i ug preferred 400 97 Texas & Pacific 1.700 S3H U74 334 324 TMvCO. hi. i. & w do preferred ....... ...... ..... ..... Union Paalflc 113,400 117?, 115 do preferred 100 PS 9SH 34 52 lies t74 n suimi ............ ouu i do prefrred 2,500 41U Wheeling 4 U Erie "Wisconsin Central .. do preferred ....... ...... ..... Express companies Adams 100 245 American 200 221 United States .' Wells-Fargo ........ 204 41 41 18 21 44 240 220 119 240 213 221 iiitceiianeous Amalgamated Copper 92.200 73i 70 Amer. Car & Foundry 700 32 311J do preferred 500 UlTi 91 American Cotton Oil 500 34 33 do preferred ....... ..... American Ice 200 64 . 6Va do preferred 2iX 36 Vi 36 ?t 31i 1)1 23', V3 American unseec uu .. 15 do preferred 36 American Locomotive do preferred ....... Amer. Sm. & Refining do preferred ....... Amer. Sugar Refining Am. Tobacco pf. cert. Anaconda Mining Co. 2.200 34 33 33 300 105 7.800 84 4 1.V00 117 1.300 140 2,800 924 1D4S: 83 Vi bS 1154 1164 Wx 92 I03i 404U Brooklyn R. Transit 19.100 Colorado Fuel & Iron 15.600 4 43 43 197 Consolidated Gas . 2500 20OU 138 Corn Products ...... do preferred Dlftlllers' Securities. General Electric .... International Paper.. 1.S00 164 17i 114 200 74 36 4 l.OOO 2,400 1,900 344 182 20H 35 182 20U 00 prererreo International Pump.. do preferred 200 National Lead 2.700 North American .... GOO Pacific .Mall 1.300 People's Gas 4,100 Pressed Steel Car.... 700 do preferred 1.100 38 8S4 254 981 874 244 83 874 4 98 43 42 42 1054 1034" 1054 36 S5 33 S 88 884 muman 1 'a lace car. Republic SteM do preferred Rubber Goods ...... do preferred Term. Coal & Iron... 17. S. Leather do preferred 1.000 154 15 15 300 684 684 67S 100 26 254 25U 2.200 94 P4 P4 6.300 er4 es 68 ... 1.300 1014 1014 3014 ... 2.O00 1M. 78 7814 500 344 34 344 400 694 U. S. Realty. 1 fT- e TiuMiV V "JiSl I no prexerrea u. fc. steel A a. -Carolina Chemical 3.100 331 324 do preferred ' "Wcstlngheuse Xlec.. l.ooo 1774 176 "Western Union .. 200 02U 92 1 824 Total sales for the day. L04S.700 charee. BONDS. NEW TORK. Jan. 25. Closing quotations Jj. fc. reL s rrg.lOitn.' D. & R. O. 4S..101U do coupon ...1044 N. T. Cent, lsts.100 V. S. 3s reg....lOSi do coupon ...1044 V. 8. new 4s reg.1304 do coupon ...1034 V. S. old 4s regl054 do coupon ...1054 Nor. Pacific 3s.. TIK do 4s 1054 Sc Pacific 4s... P64 Union Pacific 4s.l04. Wis. Central 4a 81 Atchison AdJ 4s. 954 Stocks at London. LONDON. Jan. 2o. Contois for money. 8S 3-16; consols for account. S8U, Anaconda 34Nor. & Western. 80 Atchison 854 1 do preferred ..94 4 , do preferred .lOZViJOnt, & Western. 44Ji -Bait. & Ohio . . 104 ti I Pennsylvania Can. Pacific ...1354Rand Mines Ches. & Ohio .. 49ilReadinr ... 63 . 11 . 434 C. Gt Western. 22?ij lo 1st pref C. M. & St. P.. 178 I do 2d prcf . -404 prcf . 4 DcReers ... ... 18 D. & R. G 32 . So. Railway ., do preferred So. Pacific ... . 34 . 99 . 66 do prefered . T74 Erre -424 Union Pacific 110. do 1st prcf 814 1 do preferred ..100 do 2d pref 644iU. S. Steel .... 30 Illinois Central. 1584 do preferred . 954 L. & N 1424jWabash M., K. fc T 32 j do preferred . N. T. Central. .1464iSpantsh 4s 22 44 S9 il Money, Exchange, Xtc. TORK. Jan. 25. Money NEW on call, steady, 132 per cent; closing bid, 1 per cent; offered at 2" per cent. Tias's' loans, firmer: J0 and 0 days, 3 per ceat: sis aoaths. per ceat. FrlnM jaereanUl paper. 3 Pr cent. Sterlinr exchange, steady, with, actaal. tuil- Ineas- in baakers bills at $4.S77S9-L8fffid for demana. and it $4.B40S4.0 forjBO-day bills. Posted rates. i.&ai- uercai ouis, $4.85US-4-S5i- 3 Bar silver. 61 Uc Mexican dollars. 47Uc BonOs-Government. steady; railroads, heavy. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 25. Silver bars. 61c Mexican dollars. 50c D raits Sight. 7e: telegraph. 10c . Sterling on London. 60 days. $4.864; sight. LONDON. Jan. 26. Bar silver, firm, '38 S-164 per ounce Money. 1H(?2 per cent. : The rate of discount In tht cren-market" for short hills is 2 7-16 per cent; three month' bills. 2H.pr cent. Gold, fee Paris. NEW TORK. Jan. 25. The following gold exports to Paris tomorrow are announced: Lazard Freres. $535,000 bars and $1,500,000 coin; National CUy Bank. $500,000-coin. An additional engagement of $750,000 In gold, coin by Goldman. Sachs &. Co. was announced later in the day. This gold also will be shipped to Paris tomorrow. Basic Clearfagi. Clearings. Balance. $43,161 214.4SS 64.666 57,535 PorUand $555,817 eattle 674.534 acoma .. 532,483 pokane i 333, 6S3 Dally Trearary States: eat. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. Today's Treasury statement shows: Available cash balances $133,893,614 Gold 54.116.0d7 CRISIS CAUSES UNEASINESS. But Adeqnate Sepport Iadt to Firm Close at Chicago. CHICAGO, Jan. 25. Throughout the day the situation In Russia was a source of uneasiness In the wheat pit. At the opening of trading evidence of a lessened movement of grade to market in the Northwest helped send tha price of May wheat up U6ic to 45c, the initial quotation bring $1.154JtfL154- The firmness that pervaded the market had a more substantial basis in buying by commission houses. The purchases were generally guaged to apply against sales made by a leading short lntertiu In all it Is said that over 1.000.000 bushels of May wheat were covered for this account. Except for a momentary wavering at the start, when offerings of long lines at the advance caused the May option to ease off to $1.1561.354. decidedly more than merely adequate support was afforded the market by shorts, who hastened to follow the example of the larger Interests. May advanced to $1.15 ei 15U. and closed firm at $1,154. Corn was firm, but trade was dull. May started a shade higher at 444c and closed firm at 454e-i54c Oats were steady, though dull. May closed 46 4c up at 30Tr31c . A strong market for live bogs gave provi sions a firm start, with prices up 244?5c The clotfe showed a Iocs on May pork of 2405c. at $13.024613.05. Lard and ribs were down 24c, at $7.0246.JX). The leading futures ranged as .foiows: WHEAT. Oren. High. Low. Close, May $1,154 $1-154 $1,154" '$1-154 July usvj .vsu ' CORN. January ... .424 .454 -454 May . .444 .454 . .454 -5h OATS. .30i "cb:i . .30T .304 MESS FORK. '.i.o6" is.124 LARD. .444 .-S5J4 July January ... .304 so May , July SO?; 30? .304 January ... 12.824 May 13.00 January ... 6.874 7.074 May July 7.124 7.20 7.124 7.03 7.174 SHORT RIDS. January 6.674 Miy 6.03 6.874 6-S74 6.VO July 7.03 7.03 7.00 7.024 Cash quotations were as follows: FJbur Steady. Wheal No. 2 Spring. $1.1181.15; No. 3. $10 1.15; No. 2 red. $1.17&Ll5i. Corn No. 2, 45c; No. 2 jellow, 43-ic Oats Nc 2, 304ff004c: No. 2whlte, 3149 324c; No. S white. 30314c Rye No. 2, 75c. Rarley Good feeding, 37c; fair to choice malting. 43248c Flaxseed-No. 1. $1.15. Timothy seed Prime. $232.75. Mes pork Per barrel. $12.80812.83. Lard Per 100 pound?. $6,874. Short ribs sides Loose. $6.J6.7S. Short clear sides Boxed. $6.6246674. Clover Contract grade, $12.50. Receipts. Shipment Flour, barrels 32.700 36,500 Wheat, bushels Corn, bushels ...122.5)00 ...558.100 ...216.000 ... 1.000 ...129.4U) 124.700 120.100 Oats, bushels Rye. bushels P4,80 3.000 Barley, bushels 11. WOO Grain and Produce at New Toric NEW TORK. Jan. 25. Flour Receipts, 14,- 400 barrels: exports, 5500 barrels. Market, dull and unchanged. Wheat Receipts. 975 bushels. Spot, firm Nc 2 red, nominal elivator, $1.20 f. o. b. afloat! Nc 1 Northern Duluth, 31.284 f. o. b. afloat; -No. 1 hard Manitoba. $1,114 f. o. b. afloat. Options were firm all day and higher on better cablra, bull support at Chicago, prospects for smaller Western receipts and covering. Last prices showed ?34c advance, Hay closed $1,154: July closed $1,024. Hops Steady: state common to choice. 1904 29336:; 1903., 30333c: olds. 14916c; Pacific Coast. 1004. 25&35c; 1903. 29832c; olds. 14 16c HIc6 Quiet. Wool Firm. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 25. Wheat and bar ley, steady. Spot quotations Wheat-Shipping. $1.5061.524; milling. $1.55 61.63. Barley-Feed, Sl.17tt81.JSK; brewing. $1.20 1.224. Oats J?ed. $1.40fl.55; white. Sl.424e-1.574 black. S1.3581.C5. Call board sales Wheat-May. $1,454 Barley December. 96Kc Corn Large yellow. $1.2501.30. Wheat at Liverpool. LIVERPOOL. ' Jan. 25. Wheat March. 14d; May. 7s Kd; July. 7s Kd. Wheat at Tacoma. T ACOMA. Wash.. Jan. 23. Wheat Un changed; club, SSc; bluestem. 90c Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 23. Official closing quotations for mining stocks today were as follows: Alta . Alpha Andes $ .041 Hale & Norcros.$1.23 Con. .tut justice .. .30Mexlcan . 1 2.10 Belcher 2 Occidental Con. 80 Best & Belcher . 1.05 Ophlr 6.50 Bullion 23 Overman . 24 Caledonia ... .: .44 Potosl 14 Challenge Con.. .24 Savage 33 Chollar .,27 Seg. Belcher ... .06 Confidence SOJSIerra Nevada... .43 -Con. Cal. & Vs.- 1.65 Silver Hill 63 Con. .imperial . .01 Union Con. 65 Crown Point ... -IS Utah Con. 19 Exchequer 4!1 Yellow Jacket .. .23 Gould & -Curry.. .21 NEW TORK. Jan. 23. Closing quotations Adams Con. $ -23 Little Chief $ .05 Alice ... ....... .liuniario ... ,.. Brcece -20,Ophlr Brunswick Con.. .lOjPhoenlr Comatock Tun... .00 Potosl ... Con. CaU & Vs.. L851 Savage Horn Silver .... L55Slerra Nevada.. Iron Sliver . 2.00 Small Hopes ... 3. 6.30 .11 .13 .35 .39 Leadvllle Con... .02Standard 2.00 BOSTON, Jan. 25. Closing quotations Adventure 6.00 Mohawk $51.00 Allouex Jwiiiont. c & C 4.2 Amalgamated. 18.75lOsceola SO. Am. Zinc 71.13 Parrot 27.00 Atlantic 16.C01Qulncy 105.00 Bingham .29.30 Shannon 7.J Cal. & Hecla.. Centennial Copper Range. Daly West ... Dominion Coal Franklin ... -Granby . 660.00 Tamarack .... 122.00 19.30 Trinity 7.50 64.75 V. S. Mining.. 21.38 16.00 U. 8. Oil 10.13 00.50 Utah v 40.50 lCr.OO Victoria 4.63 a.OOiWmons ...... 10.50 2251 Wolverine' .... 105.00 9.50 j Isle Royale. 1 Mats. Mining. BUYING UP . WOOL . GUP NEARLY ALL WALLOWA OUTPUT" HAS BEEN CONTRACTED FOR. Sixteen Cents fs Paid by Deal Growers Take Advantage of Good Prices Offered. LA GRANDS, Or., Jan. 25. (Special ) Nearly every pound of Wallowa County wool has been contracted In advance by the Kosh land" Company, at 16 cents per pound. There are over 200,000 head of aheep tn the county, which will shear from S to 8 pounds of wool which will clear from S to 84 pound. of wool d snipped out. The reason given for the ad- ance contracting by Wallowa County wool- men la that the county la Isolated from the railroads and market centers, and that, if half the woolgrowers sell In advance, the re- raainaer or the clip would not be sufficient inducement for buyers to go Into the Valley next Spring. Therefore, when Jour or five of w ueaviesi proaucers sola in advance, the other sheepmen took advantage of the good prlcs offered to get rid of their clip. Wallowa sheep are in excellent condition this Winter. Mttle hay having been ed yeL Many of the sheepmen own ranges on the Snake River, where their sheep are running daring the Winter without feed. WORLD'S HOP MARKETS. Trade Conditions lu Europe and la the East. WOOD BURN. Or.. Jan. 25. iSneclal.1 Thi New Tork Hop Reporting .Company today tele graphs as follows: Cable Just received from Europe rives the English market as quiet, with American hops quieuy cnanging bands at previous quotations. -onuneniai markets have uoward tendenev. with a firmer and more confident tone nrevall. ing, ana orewers showing considerable anxiety 10 Duy. xne ?ew York market shows more activity, with price steady, the reneral trend of the market being upward. Choice new Ger man hops sold In New Tork City this week tor 1 2 cents per pound. Under mail advices of Januarv 17. tM firm has this to say as to present conditions of the nop market: "Our local market has become more active on eccount of unavoidable purchases, but brew- ers nave been holding off in the expectation 01 a oreaK mmewnere. We do not . h faintest reason for such an expectation, ex cept in the .frantic statements of some big shorts who have gotten themselves In a de-sp hole by making extensive short sales. Large holders and growers on the Pacific Coast have a cinch on the market. It thev stand flrmlv tcgetner tor higher prices, which. In our Judg ment is the certain outcome of present condi tions. England's shortage for 1004 Is 86.323 Dales under the production of 19CS. and la 22S.391 bales less than her crop of 1901. or mucn less than one-half the production three years ago." No doubt whatever now exists- among those tuny informed as to the elements of nrodue tlcn and consumption that the actual short age pow existing in the United States Is very nearly, u not quiet. 40.000 bales, a condition of the market never before known la the his tory of the hop market. That the price of nops win advance with rapid strides later on In the season seems unquestioned." Offers of IS cents for 1906 hops are being made at Woodburn. without result. It U not believed that any contracts can be closed for less than 20 cents, with growers Indifferent as to doing business at the latter figure. Holders of nops here are very firm. ADVANCE IX BARLEY. Spot Stocks and Options In Demand at Saa Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 25. (Special.) Tha resture of the firm market for the leading cereals was the advance In barley. Spot lots and near options of that grain were In sharp request. May reached $1,204. Extra choice feed sold to .arrive within a few days at 11-20, Keceipta of barley were- light, and the con sumptive demand here and in the interior has increased since the rains commenced. May wheat wan active and higher. Screral large parcels cf oats have been sold at stiff prices, and arrivals being small the market Is quite rni. Hay and feed are ouleL A leading authority on wool reports that the bulk of the coming clip In Idaho. Utah. Ne vada and Oregon Is contracted for at higher prtces man last year's clipping brought, and that in California numerous contracts have been made for Spring delivery at much higher prices than waa paid for the same grades last year. Cold foggy weather depressed the local fruit market. Three more carloads of apples arrived and liberal buyers are obtaining concessions. AH citrus fruits, except Mexican limes, are dull and weaker. Five carloads of oranges auctioned at reduced prices. Fancy navels brought $1.25 to $1.45; choice. $1 to $1.25. and standard. 95c to $1.15. The potato market was well stocked and dragging for ordinary, but firm for choice. Sweets were steady. Onions were firm. Fancy Oregon command $2.70. vutier was steady; cneese, quiet; eggs, firmer. Receipts. 48.000 pounds, butter 19,300 pounds, cheese, 18,200. dozen eggs. icai nop aeaiers quote a quiet and un changed market. t;u&i ABiKS uaruc. 0310c; green peas, 366c; string beans, 10Q15c: -tomatcts. $1,259 1.75: egg plant. 10;124c. POULTRY Turkey gobblers. 192lc; roost era. old. $4.5033; do young, $3.50tf6.50; broil ers, small. $2.5003; large, $383.50; fryers, $4.5085.50; hens. $4.S06.50; ducks, old. $4.50 65.50: do young. $687. CHEESE Young America, 114ei24c; East erns. 138.15c BUTTER Fancy .creamery. 2S4c: creamery seconds, 24c; fancy dairy, 23c; dairy seconds, 19c EGGS Store. 24925c: fancy ranch. 26c WOOL Lambs'. 1618c HAY Wheat. $10813: wheat and oats, 14; barley. $0811; alfalfa. $9911.50; clover, $7 6: stock. $538; straw. 45353c MI LLFEED Bran. $20821; middlings. $25.50 828. HOPS 1904. 27800c FRUIT Apples, choice, SL75; do common. GOc: bananas. 75c8$2.75; Mexican limes, $4.50 gO: California lemons, choice. $2.50; do com mon. $1; oranges, navels, $182; pineapples, $1.5083. POTATOES Early Rose. $1.2091.40; River Burbanks, 76S95c; River Teds. 55363c; Salinas Rurbanks. $161.40; sweets. $181.10; Oregon Burbanks. $1L30. - RECEIPTS Flour. 10,282 quarter sacks; wheat. 1676 centals; barley. 2108 centals: oats. 477 centals: beans. 5496 sacks; corn. 2000 cen tals: potatoes. 7152 sacks; bran, 490 sacks; middlings. 1131 sacks; bay, 504 tons; wool, 73 bales; hides. 403. LIVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Quoted at Portland Union Stockyards Yesterday. Receipts at the Portland Union Stockyards yesterday wer 2022 sheep. 182 hogs and 155 cattle. The following prices were quoted at the yards: CATTLE Best Eastern Oregon steers, 34 4.25; cows and heirera. $333.25. - HOGS Best larg. fat hogs. $5.50; black and China fat. S4.50g4.73. SHEEP Best Eastern Oregon and Valley, $4.254.50. EASTERN LTVESTOCK. Prices Quoted at Kansas City, Omaha and Chicago. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 25. Cattle Receipts 7000; market steady to strong. Native steers. $3.7565.00; native cows" and heifers, $1.7584.50; stockers and feeders. $2,758 4.25; bulls. $2,258X75; calves. $3.0086.50; Western fed steers. $3.50 85.25; Western fed cows. $2.0083.75. Hogs Receipts 17.000; market 5c higher. Bulk of sales. $4,706-4.874: heavy, $4,858 4.03; packers. $4.7084.874: plffs and light. $1.1084.75. ' Sheep Receipts 5000"; market steady. Muttons, $4.25 85.60; Iambs. $6.0097.50; range wethers. 55-256.00: fed ewes, $4,233 5.25. V CHICAGO. Jan. 25. Cattle Receipts 18,- 000; market strong. Good to prime steers, $3.6586.15; poor la medium. $3.9583.50; stockers and feeders. $2.30 4.13; cow. $1.25 84.40; heifers. S2.008S.00; cannera, $1,259 2.55: bulls, 2.10Q3.90: calves, $2.7587.00. Hogs Receipts today, 30.000; tomorrow, 25.000; market 38-10c higher. Mixed and butchers. $4-50(?4.S5:good to chclce heavy, S4.S394.95; rough heavy! S4.65&4.SO; light. S4.6S4.7S; telle of sales. $4.75 4.90. Sheep Receipts. 18,000; sheep strong; lamia weak. Good to choice wethers. $4.9? 5.65: fair to choice nixed. $4.0094.85: Western sheep, $4.33 85.60; native lambs. $5.7087.65; Western lambs. $5.7307.65. SOUTH OMAHA. Jan. 25. Cattle Re ceipts. 3600, ; market active and strong. Na tive steers. $3.50 $5.75; cows and heifers, $2.7384.25; canners, $1.5082.50; stockers aad feeders. $2.50 4. 10; calves. $3.0085.73; bulls, stags, etc. $2.0083.05. Hogs Receipts. 10,000; market active and 5c higher. Heavy. $4.70 4.S0; mixed. $4.65 84.70; light. $4.50 8 4.70; pigs, $3.6584.40; bulk of sales. $4.63 4.73. Sheep Receipts. 8000; market heavy. Western yearlings. $3.3088.35; wethers. $5.0005.60; ewes, $4.50 85.50; lambs, $6.50 7.50. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Jan. 25. There was a mod erate advance in the London tin market, 'with spot closing at 130 ls. and futures at 130 5s. Locally, the market waa a little steadier, but the demand was quiet. Spot tin is quoted at 29.25$ 20.75c. Copper was easier on spot In the London market, closing at 67 15s. while futures were unchanged at 67 12s 6d. Locally, the market developed no fresh feature, and the general run of producers were very firm in their views. Some dealers claim that Lake copper can be had around 13.374c. but prices are generally held at 15.50c; electrolytic Is quoted at lo.3T44fl3.50c and casting at 15ei5.23c Lead was unchanged at 4.4584.55c In the local market, but was a little easier abroad, elcsing at 12 12s 6d. Spelter was firm at fl.2086.30c locally. Lon don was unchanged, closing at 24 17s 6d. Iron closed at 53 9d in Glasgow, and 48s llttd In Middles bora. Locally, the market was unchanged. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK. Jan. 23. There was active liquidation In the market for coffee- futures to day, and the market sustained a heavy loss. The close was steady. 20 to 23 points net lower. Sales. 190.7P5 bags. Including: Febnf ary. 7.0Gff7.10c: March. 7.1587.40c: May, 7.40 87.65c: July. 7.63-07.30c; September. 7.908 8.05c: December, 888.30c Spot Rio. nominal; No. 7 invoice. &4c; mild, quiet. Sugar Raw, barely steady: refined, qtrlet. London Wool Bales. LONDON. Jan. 23. The offerings at the wool auction sales today numbered 12.65' bales. This large quantity, was- well absorbed by Continental and home buyers. Weakness was noted occasionally in fine greasy, owing to slacking demand from Americans. Scocreds as a rule were firm, well-grown cross-breds selling readily. Coarse grades were 5c easier. Cape of Good Hope and Natal scoureda, sold briskly, hut greasy was occasionally with drawn. Dairy Produce in the East. -CHICAGO. Jan. 25. On the ' Produce Ex change today the butter market was steady: creameries. 19828c: dairies. 18624c Eggs. firm at mark. 20825c Cheese, steady, 10812c. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 25. Cotton Futures closed firm at a net advance of 11C17 points. January. 6.70c: February, 6.72c; March. 6.78c; April. 6.90c; May. 6.84c: June, 6.90c; August, 6.02c. Wool at St. Locls. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Jan. 23. Wool Nominal; territory and Western mediums. 21822c; fine medium. 17818c; fine. l&QKc The action of Carter's Little Liver Pills is pleasant, mild and natural. They gently stimulate tne aver ana regulate tne Don els. but do not purse. OE OMMISSION GRAIN and STOCK BROKERS We Charge No Ietcrest tor Carrying Long Stock General Office t SK MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. X. SL. Aides. Correspond-. Boom 2, Ground Floor; Cfcasaber at Commerce. WESTERN CANADA. Carries the banner on yields of wheat and other grains for 1904. This is the era of $1.00 wheat. 70,000 FARMERS receive $55. 000.000 as a result of their Wheat Crop alone, or an average of $800 for each farmer. The returns from Oats. Barley and other grains, as well as cattle and horses, add considerably to this. Secure a FREE HOME STEAD nt once; or purchase from some re liable dealer while lands are selling at pres ent low prices. Apply for Information to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada.. or to Authorized Can. Gov. Agent: J. N. Grieve. Auditorium bldg., Spokane, Wash. Mention this paper. BLOOD Is tne worst disease oa artn, ytt the easiest cure WHEN XOD KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many nave plmclea POISON! spots on the skin, sores in we mouiu, mcera, tailing hair, bone palsa. catarrn, ana. oon t know It is BLOOD POISON. Send to DR. BROWN, 935 Arch st, Pklladelpala. Psna.. for BROWN'S BLOOD (HJKJC, 2.uo per bottle: lasts one mnota. Sold ft PorUaad ealy by FRANK NAU. Portland Mots! Prsrancr. hr Sub non-solfbnoiaf I remedy for Gonorrhoea, Uleet. Bperxaa-torrnesa, "Whites, unnatural dir chargi, or any innsmma- I Prima nataslec tlon of oneoni aa TK&HXsCHE.C. hrsnfi. 2Ton-trlBint SeldkyBrBtSua, er sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, fof $1.00. or 3 bottles. $2.75. litres lax ces oa rtewn. TRAVELER'S GUIDES. COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY PORTLAND to THE DALLES R Regulator Line Steamers DAILY (BCEPr SUkDAY) 7 A. U Direct, line for Moffett's. St. Martin's and Collins Hot Springs. Connecting at Lyle. Waslu. with Columbia Klver & Northern Ky. Co.. for Goldendale ana KJlckiUt Valley points. LAnaing zoot 01 .Ajacr n. raone aiain VI. 8. it' DONALD. Agent. For South -Eastern Alaska Steamers of the company, r for wnlch It is agent, leave SEATTLE 9 A. M., TACUMA ,0 P. M.. day previous; steam ships COTTAGE CITY Uan. 2. via HJjiunoo ana Sitka; Jan. -17. 31. SKAOIVAI DIRECT M iU, CXg. way direct), both vessels wan ing regular S. E. Alaska ports ot uan: (.OLiage uity calls at Vancouver; Baraona CALLS AT VICTORIA. FOH VANCOUVER. CITY OF SEATTLE leaves Seattle Tuesday Thursdays, Sundays. 10 P. M.; call at Everett and Belungham. Returning, leave Vancouver Mondays. Wednesdays and "rldays. calling at Bellingham only. Steamers connect at ban Francisco with com. pany's steamers. for ports la California. Mex ico and Hambldt Bay. For further informa tion obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing date. TICKET OFFICES. Portland 210 Washington ft. SeatUe ,113 James sU and Dock. Eaa Francisco.... ........ ........10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN. Gen. Pas. Agt 10 Market St., Ssa Francisco. a la IMS js. I V-VflHBtmri.o.rTl (IS mm. ur OREGON SHOip- LlMg ak Union Rmnc 3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY Through Pullman standard and tourist sleep ing-cars dally to Omaha. Chicago. Spexantt tosrlst eleplng-car dally to Kansas City: through Pullman tourist sleeping-car (persox- ally ccadoctad) weekly to Chlcagc Btcltatng cnalr-cara (seals -tree) to th East dally. UNION DEPOT. Leaves. ArrtToa. CHICAGO-PORTLAND 3:15 A. M. 535 P. it. SPECIAL for the fiast Daily. Daily, via- Huntington. SPOKANE FLYER, t 6:&fiL 8:g.M For EasUrn Washington. WalU Walla. Lew tstocCoeur d'Altne and Great Northern poiat. ATLANTIC BXPKESS. .... p M 7-15 A.M. RIVER SCHEDULE. FOR ASTORIA and 8:00 P.M. 50 P. if. way polnia. connecting Daily. Xa!y wltn steamer for Ilwa- except except co and North Beach Sunday. Sunday, steamer Hassalc Ash- Saturday. -street dock (water per.) 10:CWP. M- J?kJCr$:i' 7:00 A.M. 5:30 P.M. gon City and lamnlll -fi. n i rviiii River points. Asb-street .? a'; Fsl dock (water permitting) Sun SuB" FOR LEWISTON. 3:40 A. M About Idaho, and way points. Daily. 5:00 P. M. from Blparla, Wasn. ex. Sat. ' ex. Frl. TICKET OFFICE. Third and Washington. Telephone Main 712. C. W. Stinger. City Tlck et Agent: A. L. Craig. General Passenger Agent. San Francisco Portland 3. S. Co. For San Francisco every five days at 8 P. M., from Alnsworth dock. S. S. Ccsta Rica, Jan. 31., Feb. 10th. S. S. Columbia, Jan. 23. February 5, 1903. Portland Asiatic S. S. Company. For Yokohama, Kobe. Mojl and Hong Kong, taklon freight via connecting steamers for Nagasaki, Shanghai, Manila, Port Arthur and Vladivostok. S. S. Nlcomedla. February 17. S. S. Numantla. March 9. For freignt and further particulars, apply to JAMES H. DBWSON, Agent. Telephone Main 268. 2)43 Washington sU PAQT VIA. SOUTH "UNION DEPOT. IIW..KI.MI Ul! 'REia XiDU.S3 3:30 P. M, for aalem, Ho- 7:23 A. iU Durg. Asbland. Sac- ainenio, ugaen. baa ranciico. jiojave. Los Angeles, 1 raso. New Orleans and tha East. 3:30 A. M. Morning train con 7:10 P. M. nects at Wood burn (dally exceni Sun day) with train lur Uount Angez. silver. ton. iirownsvtue. Springfield. Wend. Usg and Natrsn, 4.-00 P. M. Albany passenger nuaoA.M. eaonectz- at Woes burn with Mt. Angl and SUvsrtea local. 3X0 A.M. IKO P. M. Corvallls passenger. Sheridan passenger. 5:30 P. M, KStSS A. M. .Dally. HDaily. except Huaaay. PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN BERYICB AND TAMHILL DTVIBI02T. Leave Portland dally for Oswego at 7 JO A- M.. 120. 2:00. am o:u. i.u, u;iu - . M. y Dally, excepi ouuaj, umi, omi, o-o, 10:25" A. M-. 4:00. 1130 P. M. Sunday, only. S A. M. Returning from Oswego arrive Portland dally 8:30 A. M.. l:55f 3:05. 3. 6:15. 75. 8:55. 11:10 P. M. Dally except Sunday. 8:25, 75. 90, lobo, 11:45 A. M. Kxceot Monday. VfiS A M. Sunday onlyT 10:00 A. M. Leave from same depot zor jjanaa ana mier mediate points dally except Sunday, P. M. Arrive Portland, 10:20 A. M. The Independence-Monmouth motor line ope? Hatiy to Monmoutn and Alrllo. cunnectlng with S. t. Co. trains at Dalian aad ladepeaa- First-class fare from Portland to Sacrameata ifafian Francisco. 20; berth. $3. SBd cfeis tore, UsT second-cissa berth. $2.50. Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also JacanT China, Honolulu aad Australia- crrr TICKET OFFICE, corner Third ana Waahmsnxeta Phone Main 712. TIME CARD OF TRAINS PORTLAND Depart. Arum. Puget Bound Llinlttd for Tacoma, SeatUe. Olympia South Bend and Gray's Harbor points - 8.30 am 4.45 pa North Coast Limited for Tacoma. SeatUe. Spokane, Butte. St. Paul. New York. Boston and all points East aad Southeast 3:00 pa 7:0 aa Twin City Express, for Tacoma, Seattle. Spokane, , Heuna, St. Paul. Minne apolis, Chicago, New York. boston and all points East and Southeast 11:43 raa 7:00 pas Puget Sound-Kansas City- Bt. Louis Special. for ' Tacoma, Seattle. Spokane, Butte. Billings. Denver. Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis and all points East and Southeast . .. 3:30am 7:00 ass All trains dally, except on South. Bend branch. A. D. CHARLTON. Assistant General Pa-, senger Agent. 255 Morrison &!-, eorae Tatrt, Portland. Or. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co, (O oerarMsn3 Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrives. TiaiiT For Mangers, iULimer, Dally. Clatskanle, Weal port, Clifton. Astoria, War 8:00 A.M. renton. Flavel, Ham-U:10 A. M, - mond. Fort Stevens. Garnart Park. Sea side. Astoria and Ha- -shore. Express Dally. 7:00 P. M. At0rDLaUy?rat- 8:40 P- - C A. STEWART " J. a MAYO. Cbmm'l Art... 24S Alder St. G. F. Sc P. A. Phone Main 803. !IHSp.atNostherhI City Ticket Offlee. 122 3d sfc, Phcae 3H. 2 0VEBIA2TD TRAINS DAUT O The Flyer and tho Jfaat Mall. " SPLENDID SERVICE UP-XO-DALE EQUIPMENT COURTEOUS EMPLOXZS For tickets, rates, folders aad roll te formatlon, call on or address II. DICKiON. City Passeager aad Tleitet AcU 1 Third street. Portland, Of. JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE S. S. SH3NANO MARU For Japan. China aad all AslaUe Perta, w)U Leave SeatUe about re. ISik