15
OPS WILL BE BIG
mDer Yields of All Kinds in
Willamette Valley,
BGE FALL GRAIN ACREAGE
:ord-Brcaklng Hop Output Looked
For Fruit-Growers Fear. Late
Frosts Livestock Pros
pects Are Good.
JLA3, Or.. March 2. (Special.) 'Prespects
i a buraptr crop In the Willamette Valley
le never better at -this tlzne o the year
they are this season. Fall grain, of
fib there is an. unusually large average, is
ring nlceJy. The warm sun has given veg-
Llon of a ! kinds a great start, aad farmers
plowing for Spring seeding. A few fields
le already been sown In Spring wheat, and
Eood weather continue a Bother fort-
it. farm work of all kinds will be well n-
I -sfay The cold snap of last month Hd lit-
damage to the Fall-town grain, but. on
other hand, had a tendency te kill the
cats and weeds. A few Ms of Winter
were frozen out, but damage along this
is very Alight,
Iwing to the fact that last year's Spring
was almost a failure, farmers In this
Lion of (he Valley took advantage of the
hid Id fall weather, and. wed most of
: a a lable land before Christmas. The
ling-son n -acreage will be as large. If not
per. than the same acreage of 1001. and the
wi!i haie the adiantage ef being in the
find a month to six weoks earlier than that
I last year. If .March proves a favorable
ith fcr farm u or k, the brtk of the grain
w.il be seeded by April 1, whereas last
n'a seeding was all done in April and
ithough Uit wheat acreage will be large.
"T farmers will sow a greater portion of
Ir Spring fields in barley and eats. Tim-
cheat, clover, and veth nay wilt all be
Itvn -n great quantities In the Valley this
. while potatoes and other garden truck
receive more attention than for some
Irs pant Farmers are anticipating large
lands from Portland during the Lewie and
Irk Fair and many of them will be or the
rket with big supplies of vegetables, poultry
eggs.
top jards are being plowed aad put in chape
Spring work. Growers report their yards
good condition, especially those that were
cut ast year and the year before. If the
on is a good one. Oregon's hop crop will
la record-breaker.
Irultgrowers are a little uneasy over the
Bent state of the weather, for they fear an
'y growth that may be Injured by late
sts. Fruit trees are beginning to bud, and
the weather should turn coM and frost-.
rat damage may result.
Lockraisers are footing Jubilant over the
td Winter and the early starting of grass
lih:r pastures. The months of January and
aruary were all that could be desired by
ckowners, especially shcepralsers. who re-
an excellent lambing season, with a very
all per cent of losses. Sheepowners are
c.ated over the wool outlook, many of
f-m ha-. Ing refused to contract the coming
at 20 cents per pound. Th supply of
L'.ameue Vaile;- negK will be considerably
iger than last year
Offer for First-Class Hops.
f ALBM Or . March 2. (Spoalal.) Kreha
ka of this city, are making strenuous efforts
I keep the hop market steady, and to that end
out tonight with two offers to buy 3000
tea of choice hops at 27 cents, or to furnish
I: mosey needed by any grower who is hold-
hops.
I he bears have reported that Krcbs Bros, are
ely to weaken son and sell, carrying many
her growers with them." Bald Conrad Krebs
light. 'but iv e shall not offer a bale of hops
sale until late ln'the Summer. The dealers
rcariy sold out, the brewers must event-
Illy buy the hops, and it the growers will
fd the? wil! get better than SO cents."
Ir, Krcbs asserts that for the purpose of
bring the hop market some dealers have been
ying 2 rents more than the price reported.
1th The understanding that the real prlee
11 not be made public.
Hop Contract at Locr J'lciirp.
IJfRTH YAKIMA. "Wash.. March 2 X.
t"ler"r has signed a contract with Pier
cf New York, for bis entire hod oron
the next three year at 14' cents a iound.
lis is the lowest three-year contrast that has
en made (n Yakima County during the pant
r T-e holders have eaHed a meetiair for
Ituria, rlgn an agreement not to sell for
Is than 50 cents.
Monthly Crop Report.
WASHINGTON. Match 2. The Weather Bu
ms mrr.hly statement of crop conditions
T"-.- .ondition of Winter wheat on the
ten sas'. a favorable, except In Waaninir-
wfcer-- k experienced seere freezing
iicr In California February was abnor-
iM ann. with plentiful rains in the'South-
d.str.cts. Unusually heavy precipitation
leurred '.a Ntv Mexico. Arirona. and portions
Ltah and Colorado.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Hoar. Feed. Etc
'HEAT T alia Walla. 85c: blueatem. i2e;
sllev, bc per bushel.
L)l R Patents. fl.C994.S5 per barrel;
ugfala. $4.304i4.45: clears. 4 : Vallev.
40tf4 2S, Dakota hard wheat. ja.WijT.W;
ran am, t.:.: wnoie wriest, 4gf4.25; rye
ur. J oca1 Jt. Eastern. St.lr3.10: commta.!.
r caoe, $i 90.
aAKLEl-Feed. $23 per ton: rolled. S24e23.
JATS-I.o. I white, $l.35S1.4u; gray, $L40
,. ra ccnai.
iULLSTt FT S-Bran. $10.50 Der ton: mid
lings. $25 snorts. 122: chH. U. S. Mill sra-
wwu u -y jo-as. iio; jinseea ouattai. r
k. 120 per ten; less than car lots. $30 per
IRFAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. JM.
j-unds H; ts. JO. 75; lower grade, $&.23; oau
icai. Bicci cui. su-pouna backs, per parrel:
-pound SAfkr. S15 tier baler oatmeal
Iroundt, 5C -pound sacks. f7.S0 per barret; 10-
una scks. i per Datei soiit neas. 5 ner
kO-pound sack; 25-pound boxes. $1.15; peari
1.25 per box. pastry Sour. 10-pound tacks.
.cxj per C3.it.
HAY Time thy. $14016 oer ton: clave.- Sll
i. crsln. Sll(ftl2- -!. sioeiis
Butter, Eggs, Voultry, Etc.
rhe egg market has steadied very znuoo. and
ltm prtwr.t indlcatioas will go no lower.
kiyws are taking hold freely. Chicken re-
Hpts were good yesterday, aad eotd readily
I tcp rri-es. iiuuer was unchanged.
t EGGS Oregon ranch, 16b$d7c per dozen.
BUTTER City creamerie: Kxtra creamery,
pr per ,oina; xaocy creamery. 30. State
toarcenrs xanry creamer, riUsw; store
itler, 14-
ICHKESE Full cream twins, new. I4einc:
IPOLT.TRY Fancy liens. lStJHc: old hens.
ktia -u.u uircjtciw, i.-ii.c; 01a roost
b. 10U", do young. Iliei2u.! Snrtnw
It to 2-pound lTSlSc; broilers. 1 to lfe-pound.
iBfcVj tirum caicjven. J-MTiOC. turkeys.
iivt, 1v3.nr. 00 oreasec. joor. l7efiEc; da
poice. -osjc; geece. uve. sr&c; geete.
hewed. lOffllf.duoks. old. $S.58: do young.
-j pigeons. muaba,
Hepa, Wool, Hides, Etc
I HOPS 1S04. 24 026c ter Dsund.
1 wuoi-r- a if v, laaayc per pound; Eastern
regon. XZ7lc. mohair. S&sCsc per pound for
riaioc
RIDES hides. No. L 16 rounds an hp
fffjatc per poana: ary uip, Kor-1. 5 la 10
bucds. lci dry ctlf, 1, anfitr. pounds,
ba, tlry salud bulla asd ctags, -oce-third leu
than dry Cint; tailed hides, steers, sound. TO
Sc. under SO pounds and cows. CV;7c: star
end bulls, .sound. 4&iUe; kip. sound. 15 to 7
pounds, 7c; under 10 pounds, Se; green un
ealted). lc per pound less: culls, lc per pound:
hone hides, salted, $U&22 each; dry.
each; colts' hles. 2550e each; goaUxis
common, 1015c each; Angora, with wool en,
25c$l.
TALLOW Prime, per pound. 4 Sic; Ko. 1
and grease, 33s.
Tesetables. Fruit. Etc
Green California produce has become scarce
on Front street by reason of the accMeat to
the steamer Oregon, which was bringing un, a
good assortment. Oranges were the oaty sew
arrivals yesterday.
VEGETABLES Turnips, $1 per tack; car
rots. $1.25; beets, $1.25; parsnips, $1.K; cab
bage, California. IVic; lettuce, hothouse. 25c
per dozen; parsley. 25o dozen; tomatoes. $2.75
per crate; cauliflower. $2 per crsje; egg plant.
lOft'lSc per pound; celery. $3.25ff3.50 per crau;
peas. 10c per pound; peppers, -25c per pound;
sprouts. 6c.
ONIONS Fancy. $2.2582.40. buying prlee.
POTATOES Oregon fancy. 756&0C; com
mon, COg66c buyers' price; Merced sweets, IVi
15ic; new California. He per pound.
RAISINS Loose Muscatels, 4-crown. 7?c;
6-laytr Muscatel ralElns, "VrC, uableacbed seed
less Sultanas, Cic; London layers, 3-crown.
whole boxes of 20 pounds, $1.85; 2-crown. S1.7&.
DRIED FRDIT Apples; eraporaled. e&tc;
per pound; wun dried, sacks or boxts, none;
apricots; 1 US lie; peaches, ttgiOVjc; pears, none;
prunes. Italian,', 435c; iVench, 2i'3Jic; figs,
California blacks. ⁣ do white, none; Smyr
na, 20c; Fard dates, tic; plums, pitted, 6c
"DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples, 4-Uer Bald
wins. $1.2551.50; Spltzenbergs, $1.75&2; cook
ing. 7590c; figs, $85c$2.50 ngr box; cran
berries, $12.50 per barrel.
TROPICAL.FRU1TS ImonrvBbcy, $2,759
2.75: choice. $2.75 per box; oranges, standard.
$1.4592; fancy. $22.20: mandarins, G0S65c
per box; tungerinesL $LS0Q2 per box: zmpe
fruit, $2.7593 per box; baaanas, ZQ15jc per
pound.
Groceries, Xnts, Etc
COFFEE Mocha, 20S2Sc; Java, ordinary. 10
Q20ci Costa Rica, fancy. lS20c; good. lBt
18c; ordinary, lu12c per jou&d; Columbia
roast, ctues. J 00s. J13.&S; 50s, $13.SS; Ar
buckle. $14.66: Lton. $14.68.
RICE Ira it rial Japan. No. 1. JI.37V4; South
ern Japan. 43.50; Carolina, 4x$6c; brokenheae,
2!ic
SALMON Columbia River, 1 -pound tails.
SL75 per dozen: S-pounds tails, $2.40; 1-pound
flats. $1.5; fancy, ltplVi-pocnd flats, $l.b0;
pound flats. $1.10; Alaska pink, 1-pouna
talis. b5c; red. 1-pound tails, $1.45; sockeyez,
1-pound tals, Jl.fcS.
SUGAR Sack basis; 100 pounds: Cube, $6.40;
powdered, $9.16; dry granulated, $8.06, extr
C, $5.55; golden C. $5.45; fruit Migar, $0.05, ad
vance ever sack basis aa-foloiws: Barrels, 10c;
balf-barrele. 25c; boxes, 50c per 100 pouBdK.
(Terms: On remittance within 15 days, acduct
Uc per pound; if later than 15 days and within
to days, deduct Uc per pound; so discount
alter 30 cayu.) uest sugar gr&suiated, $5.fcu
per 100 pounds: maple sugar. 15lec per
pound.
SALT California. $11 per ton. $1.60 ner bale
Liverpool, 50a. $17: 100s. $10.50; 200s, $16;
half-ground. 100s. $7; 50s. $7.50.
NUTS--Walnuta. 13f.c per pound bysack. lc
extra for lees thau sack; Brazil nuts. 15c; fil.
oerts, ic; pecans, jumooa. ic; extra large,
15c: almonds. I. X. I ltRic: chestnuts. Ital
ians, 15c; Ohio, $4.50 per 25-pound drum; pea
nuts, raw. 7c per pound; roaoted, 8c; p tar
nuts, lo12c; hickory nuts, 7c; cocoansui
5&00c per dozen.
BEANS Small white. 4c; large white. SKcz
pink, 3Vjc; bayou, 3c; Lima. 5?ic.
Oils.
GASOLINE Stove gasoline, casea. 2SVe: Iron
barrels. 17c; 86 deg. ga&ollne, cases; :e; Iron
barrels or drums, 20c
COAL OIL Canes. -IVic: iron barrels. 15c:
wood barrels, none; CS deg., cases, 22e; iron
barrels. 15tec: Washington State test burninr
oils, except aeadllght. -c per gallon higher.
i.i.3ijtijj uiLr Aaw, Darreu. sec; casos, 61c.
Boiled: Barrels, tSc; cases, 6Sc; lc lees In 250-
gauon lots.
TURPENTINE Cases, S5c; barrels. Sic
WHITE LEAD Ton lots; 7c; 500-pound
lots, "iic; lets than 500-pound lots. Sc.
Ucats and. Provisions.
BDEF Dressed, bulls, 3tj4c; cow 15. 3bC0c;
count: y steers, 45jc
MU1TON Dressed. OSTc per pound.
VEAL Drteeed. 100 to 125. 7f7ijc per
pouuo, liM o vu, iijgvc; .vu anu up, 4700,
PORK Dressed, 10o to 160. 7Sff per pound;
150 and up, 77Vic
HAMS Ten to 14 pound, 12ltc per pound;
24 to 16 pounds, 12Vc; IS to 20 pounds. 12Vic;
California (picnic). S&c; cottage hams. Uc;
shoulders, Sc: boiled ham. 20c; boiled picnic
ham, bonelesr. 14c
BACON Fancy breakfast, 10c per pound;
standard breakfast, 11c; choice. 15c; English
breakfast. 11 to 14 pounds, 13c; peach bacon,
11c
SAUSAGE Portland bam. 12c per pound;
minced, ham. 10c; Summer, choice dry, l7ic;
wwua, .uib, -7 wuiei, oci liver, c;
pork, 9c; blood, 6c: headcheese, 12J4c; bologna
sausage, link, 44c.
DKx SALTED MEATS Regular short clears,
5ic salt. 10$ic emoked; clear baeks. 3c salt.
10c smoked; Oregon export, 20 to 25 pounds,
average, lOtje; salt, llc smoked: clears. 6s
Bait. lOUc smoked; clear backs. 5c; Union
butts. 10 to IS pounds, average, Sc alt. Vo
smoked.
PICKLED GOODS "Pickled pigs' feet, -bar-rele.
$5; i-ba.rrels, $2.75; 15-pound kit, ?1.25;
pickled tripe. Js-barrels. $5; Vi-barrels. $2.75;
15-pound kit. $1.25; pickled pigs' tongues,
H-barrels. $: i-barrels. $3: 15-Dound klta.
S1.50; pickled lambs' tongues, Wbarrels, $U;
.oarrets, o.ou; Ji.pouna Kits,
0c: 50s, 8Hc; 20. 9?ic: I0s, 10Hc; 5. lOUc
Standard pure: Tierces. 8c; tuba, 8Tc: o-jc;
8Tic; 20s, 0c; 10s. c; 6s, OUc. Compound:
Tierces. Cc; tubs, 6?ic: 50s, 6c; 10s, 7c;
I,IXSTOCK MARKET.
Prices Quoted at Portland Union Stockyards
Yesterday.
Receipts at the Portland Union Stockyards
yesterday were 200 hogs aad 300 cheep. The
following prices were quoted at the yards:
CATTLE Beet Eastern Oregon steers, $4
4.25; cows ana heifers. S3rs.25.
HOGS Best large, fat hogs. $6.50; blaak and
China, fat, $E.506.75.
SHEEP Beat Eastern Oregon and Valley,
S4.25tt4.ce.
EASTERN LIVESTOCK.
Prices Current at Kansas City, Omaha and
Chicago.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. March 2. Cattle Re
ceipts, 4000; steady; native steers. $466.75;
native cows and heifers, $1.7534.00; stoekers
aad feeders; $334.00; bulls, $2.504; calvea,
$Stf6.75; Western-fed steers, $3.7595.25; do..
cows, $294.25.
Hogs Receipts, S500; steady; bulk, $4.C
4.90; heavy, $4.S54.95; packers, $LS04.90;
pigs and lights, $4.104.S5.
Sheep Receipts. 4500; market steady; mut
tons. $5C.90; lamb;, ? 8.507.50; fed range
wethers, $5e.00; fed ewes, $4.7595.60.
SOUTH OMAHA. March 2. -Cattle KeceipLa,
2S09; market, strong to 10c higher; native
streets, 3S.50SS.S0; cows and heifers, $2,150
4; canncrs, $1.7532.05; stoekers and feeders.
J2.&0S4.30; calves. $3S0; bulls, stags, etc..
$23.75.
Hogs Receipts, 11.200; market, fie lower;
heavy, $4.7054.85; mixed. $4.7031.75: light,
$4.504.75; plgrt. $3.7534.40; bulk of sales.
$4.704.75.
Sheep Receipts, 10.300; market, Keadr
Western yoarllngs; $5.75SC00; wethers. $5,659
6; ewes, $4.7535.60; lambs, $6.75S,7.50.
CHICAGO. MarcSi 2. Cattle Receipts. 10.-
000: strong; good to prime 6teers. f5.2536;
poor to medium, $3.5095; stoekers and feeders.
$2.404; cows. $&i.25, belters, 52.503t.75;
canncrs, $1.5092.50; bulls, $2414; calves. $8.50
ff7.
Hogs Receipts, today, SS.000. tomorrow, 22
000; 5$10c lower; mixed and butchers. $4,709
4.96; good to choice heavy, $4.8595; rough
heavy. ?4.7594.S5; light, $4.7094.85; bulk of
sales. $4.&04.05.
Sheep Receipts, 14.000; cheep steady; rood
to choice wethers. $5.0036.25; .fair to choice
mixed, $5.25$C75; Western rfieep, J3.253&23;
native lambs. $5..5V5.b5; Western Iambs.
$6.707.K).
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK. March 2. The market for cof
fee future opened barely steady at a decline
of 24(3 points under a renewal of liquidation
end bear pressure, following European mar
kets and bearish estimate for Brazilian re
ceipts during .March. Shortly after the open
Ing. prices rallied E10 points. The close was
steady, with the spot month 15 points lower
and other positions 200 points new lower,
Sales reported of 158.750 bags, including
April. 6.05c: May. &1566.30C; July. &35.45
September. 6.o06.ti5e; October. 6.65c. and De
comber, B.75e.80a. Spot Rio, quiet; No. 7
invoice. 7ic: mild, steady.
Suyar Raw. firm: fair refining, 4$je: cen
trlfugal. 96 test. 5 He. molasses sugar. 4)9
refined, firm; crushed. $6.15; powdered, $6.15
granulated. $6.20.
Jairy Produce In the East.
NEW YORK. March. 2. Butter Irregular;
Western fancy, common to extra, 20327a
Wee tern faacy. Imitation, 2-5 320c Cheese, un
changed. Eggr. firm; Westerns, 3533Cc
CHICAGO, Mareh 2. On the Produce Ex
change today the butter market nas weak;
orameries, ZZQZbcz dsirisc, 23928c Eggat
firm- at mark;. cases, first. 12S1SH: Trims,
1&S23CJ eitras'Slc Cbeeae.. Jlrm, 1231SliC
STOCK TRADE EXPANDS
SPECULATION SHOWS VARIETY
AND ANIMATION.
Activity of Two Opposing Parties
Gives Irregular Tone ""to"
the Prices.
NEW "YORK. March 2. Dealings 00 the New
York Stock Exchange expanded again today,
aad speculation snowed great variety and ani
mation, but the digestive processes yaade
themselves evident In the movement. The
etart was generally upward, owing to the hn-
prerston caured by the decided upward move
ment with which the dealings ended yesterday.
Speculative liquidation being apparently com
pleted, and the position of the market thus
strengthened by the clearing out of short ac
counts and by the attraction offered by tb
lower level of prices, confidence was qulteJ
general that the upward movement was to b
deemed in force.
It was this sentiment that Induced the spurt
st the opening on accumulation of buying or
ders. But there developed an apprehension
that there might be large speculative liquida
tions still watching for an opportunity. This
impression, was not entirely eliminated during
the day. although there were plenty of strong
features in the market In influential siocks.
The aecvftnulatlon of Erie especially was of
large Influence on sentiment, owing to the
mystery In It. and to vagueness of intimations
that important announcements affecting a rail
road deal were to be expected la which that
property -would figure. Apparently there Is
nothing which Impresses the apeoulatlv mlsd
In the current stock market to the same extent
as the idea of a railroad deal or merger. The
newform of the rumor was of more Importance
in its influence owing to the waning of the
effects of recent developments coupling New
York Central and Union Pacific With, the ex
ception f the opening bulge, these two stocks
were distinctly under pressure throughout the
day.
The United States Steel stocks were heavHy
absorbed as a result of the reports of buoyaat
conditions In the iron and steel market, and
their strength was an Important sustaining in
fluence in the whole market. The stir in the
New York public utilities was. attributed to
legislative considerations. The Weather Bu
reau's report showing good snow protection for
Winter wheat was a favorable element in the
market.
Foreign markets were rather disappointed
that the official rate of the Bank of England
was not reduced, but the1 large current de
mands upon that institution's credit faculties,
shown by the weekly statement, was regarded
as the fair explanation of the extension ef the
rate. The foreign exchange market In New
York recovered In consequence.
Operations in the stock market showed clear
ly the activities of two opposing parties to the
speculation, and the irregular tons was oosttn-
ued to the closing, some stoeks rscediBg to
the lowest and others rising buoyantly upward
in the final dealings.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, at
$4,534,090. United States, bonds wexc all un
changed on call.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
COfcOBg
Sales. High. Low. bid.
Atcbizon 14.0W HI fc9U Wis
do preferred 500 IV-? Hta 1U2
Atlantic Coast Line.. 22.700 13Tt J32 186
Baltimore i Ohio 3tt.ouo iw?w J
do preterrod 1.100 97
Canadian Pacific 29.100 140
138 144Hi
Central of N. J 400 200 200
Cnesapeake 1 Ohio.. .6.4 1.0 5lw 51'.
611
Chicago & Alton 1.300 42 40 40
co prexerrtd dl
Chi. Great Western.. 500 28 23V 2S
Chi. &. Northwestern- J.6U0 241 240 2ki-,
Chi.. MIL & St Paul 10,000 179 178 178Ja
Chi. Term. & Trans.. iiw it h
00 preierrtm ....... i.ivu J- ir
C. CM C & St. L.... 2.700 97 96b M!s
Colorado &Southem. C.eOO 2ti 254 2tj
do 1st nreferred.... 6t
do 2d preferred 1.900 37 37 37J4
Delaware & Hudson.. 1.300 191b 10u& 19u
Dei.. Lack. 6l west 300 3 is
Denver & Rio Grande 400 34
33ij
My.
do preferred 900
85H
tSOJi
Erie 95,500
47i
07 ti
01.
1A
169Ji
do 1st preferred...-. 11,400
do 2d preferred..... 32.900
S2
do preferred J.41M' U24
Illinois Central 4,700 ISO
Iowa Central ,
ion
20
56
do 'preferred
Kan. City Southern.. 2.200 31
2&H
do sreferred ..
4.4O0 67Vi
Louisville & Nashv..
Manhattan L.
Metrop. Securities ...
53,300 143 11 Vl 142b
SW 111 lit ill
2S.5CO 84 Sl'.i 84
Metropolitan st Ky..
Mexican Central ....
Minn. & St Louis...
M . St P. & 8. S. M.
do preferred
Missouri Pacific ....
Mo.. Kan. & Texas..
20.200 128U I2ib rrri
23.700 25 24 24
OS
3.500 114 113 113
16.400 100 108 108
700 32 32 32
1.100 C5 CiU 06
oo preferred
NaUonal of Mex. sfd. 100 43 42. 4241
New York Central... 31.700 158 156 157
x.. unt. i. west, io.wu i; wt sji.
Norfolk & Western.. 5.200 84 83 84
do preferred 92
Pennsylvania 54,400 144 143 142
P., C C. & St L.... 400 1 81 81
iteacing iua, ,w
do 1st preferred.... 1,100
do 2d preferred.-?... 400
Rock Island Co. 11,400
do preferred 2,900
Bt. U & S. F. 2d p?d. 1,200
St L. Southwestern.. 100
do preferred 300
Southern Pacific .... 20.100
95U
OITi
90
36
7BH
71
26
96
02t
90
S5T,
80H
71H
20
6Ui
7irrk
fllfc
b9H
79i
7ufe
25U
olVs
70S
70U
do preferred
Southern Railway ...
do preferred .......
Texas t Pacific
Toledo, St L. & W..
do preferred
HSU UK.
47,100 33
600 9SVa
4.200 3S
1,400 37
08 0S
38
3C 3d
000 51 U
54 M
Union Pacific
do preferred
.101,300 134;, 133i 133i
Wabash 500
do preferred 1,300
Wheeling &. L. Brie. 200
Wisconsin Central .. 3.300
do preferred 400
Express companies-
22 22V
4Ch
19 19
24?i 24?i
533 53
46
19
24
Adams ...... ...... ...... .....
American 100 238
United States
Wells-Fargo
Miscellaneous
Amal. Copper .......117.000 78
Amer. Car & Foundry 8,400 - St$
do preferred 300 94
240
230
230
250
238
Tfiti
35
04
25
6
iV
fun.
American (jouon un. l.sw
do preferred
American Ice 200
do preferred
American Linseed Oil 300
do preferred 700
American Locomotive 13.600
36
"i
"17"
29
35
5
S9
17
23
43
30
44
do preferred 100 111 liiL ill
Amer. am. & nenmng 13.300 90 90 90
do preferred 100 lis' iir ita
Amer. Sugar Refining 47.900 149 146 149
Am. Tobacco pf. cert 800 97 97 97
ciuuki u xv. ramii. UT
Colorado Fuel & Iron 12.200 62
Consolidated Gas ... 10,900 213'
Com Products 700 20
do preferred 1,200 77
Distillers' Securities. 700 3S
General Electric .... 700 168
International Paper.. 2.600 Zi
do preferred
International Pump.. 1.100 38
do preferred
NaUonal Lead 300 35
North American .... 7,500 104'
Pacific Moil
People's Gas 84.700 110
Pressed Steel Car 1.30O rssI
66
5
211
212
CV4
38
SSZl
187 187
-4
39
6
35
34 ti
101 102
46
107 110
do preferred .'. . rs
Pullman Palace Car. 200 24! 248 245
33 ZS
nt-puoiic sieet ...... S,e0O 20 204 2BU
do preferred SOO 70 ' 78U tb
Rubber Goods 300 26 25 25U
nn. Coal & Iron... 10.900 94 P3U 33:
m S. Leather GOO 12 liu 11:
do preferred 300 104 104 104
U, S. Realty 4.100 92 91 Iff
U. S. Rubber. SOO 42 41 41
do preferred 1.7CO 113 H2t? 112
V. a Steel.. 16L4O0 34 35?! 3ff
preierrea ati.SUO 96 95 qml
Va.-Carollna Chemical 7,000 37 35 3S
Westlcghousa Elec.r 600 tSSV, 182 1S1
Dcaicra uawo, 4W 93 93 93
Total sales lor the day. L530.200 chares.
BONDS.
NEW YORK, March 2. Clotirg Quota
tlons:
V. S. ref. 2 reg.104 (Atchison AdJ 4s. 97
do coupon ...104JD. i R. G. 4s.. .101
V. S. 3s rfg...-104JN. T. Cent lsts.100
do coupon ...104JNor. Pacific 3s.. 77
V. S. new 4s reg.132 do 4s 105
do coupon ...132 So. Pacific 4s... 95
"C. S. old 4s reg.l04Union Pacific 4s. 103
do coupon ...105Wls. Central 4s. 94
Stocks at XAcdcn.
LONDON. March 2. Consols zor money.
91: consols zor account 91 A
Anaconda ..... 5jNor. & Western. S6
Atcmson ... wi'.si oo prexsrrea .. 94
do prefered .105Ont &. Western. 50
Bait Ohio ..113
Can. Pacific ...143
Ches. &" Ohio. .32
a Gt Western. 24
C. M. & St P..1S4
D- & R- G. .. 34
do preferred .90
Pennsylvania
'4ti
Kand Mines
Reading ... .
10
. 49
do 1st preX .
do 2d nref .
. 47
. 46
ilo. Sallway .
do Preferred
.100
Erie 49
bo. Pacific .'.
do lst-pref ... 94iUnlen Pacific i'.13S
do 2d prtf tj 60 do sxreferred . . 1C2
DeBerr lSUtU. 8. Steel .... 37
Illinois Central. 163 Vi I do preferred .. OSS
L fc X. 146 Wabash 23 Vi
M, K. fc T 33141 do preferred -- T-i
N. T. Central.. ,162HlSpanlsh 4s tU
.Money, Exchasge, Etc
NEW TORK. March 2. Money on call.
steady, 2US2X per csat; closing bid. 2H per
cent; offered at "2ii per cent. Time loans.
steady. 60 and T days. 3g3U per ceat; six
iiianiin. jwji per cent, mmc eucuiiui
paper. 34eoj per cent.
Sterling exchange, firmer, with actual busi
ness In baskenf bills at $46709-1.8675 for
demand, aad at $4.&4653&i70 for 60-day bills.
Posted rates. $4.83H and $4.S7H&1-6S. Com
mercial bills. J4.S4ie4.S4i.j. N
Bar silver. 6Uc
Mexican dollars. 46c.
Bonds Government steady: railroad. -firm
SAN FRANCISCO, March' 2. Silver bars.
60c
Mexican dollars. 47c
Drafts Sight 12jc; telegraph. 15c
Sterling a London. 60 days. $4,3U; eisht.
$4.S7U.
LONDON. March 2. Bar silver" . steady.
27 5-lCd per ounce
Money. 2f8 per cent
Tas rate of discount In ihe opes market for
ihort bins is 2t92S per cent; three months'
WOs. 25-1322H -per cent
Bank Clearings.
Clearings.
$7SI.037
... 004.177
412.146:'
470.4&9
Balances.
Portland ....
$S7.26rj
Seattle
.163.934
23.736
34.782
Taaomi .....
Sfikano .....
Daily Trsasnry Statement..
WASHINGTON. March 2. Today's Treasury
balances shew:
AvaltabU cash balance $140,813,823
COM . . 54.720.111
CHIC.1GO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Prices Closo Firm After Many
Fluctuations.
CHICAGO. March 2. The wheat market
opened "rather easy. May was off s to c
at $L14 to $1.14. July also was down c
to c at PSc to PSc At the start offer
ings were somewhat in excess of the demand,
a small decline at Liverpool being partly re
sponsible for bearish sentiment Liberal re
ceipts in the Northwest formed an additional
factor at the opening. Later the demand im
proved somewhat The moderate decline
brought out co-ering by shorts and purchasing
by commission houses. The market soon ral
lied from the weakness. May advancing to
$1.15; July sold up to &9c Some reaction
followed on realizing. Trading during the. re
mainder of the day was extremely quiet The
market closed firm, with May up 9c at
$1.15L15. Final quotations on July were
989c.
A firm undertone was manifested la the com
market throughout Ure entire session. The
market closed almost at the highest point of
the day. with'May c higher at c
Trading in oats were moderately active, and
the market had a firm tone.
Provltions were rather, weak early, as a
result of an over-abundance of live hogs, but
later steadied on a good demand for lard. At
the close May pork was off a shads at $12.62
12.55. Lard and ribs were each' up a shade
at $6.0506.97 and $6.7596.77 respectively.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High.
. Low.
$1.14
.96
.
Close.
11.15
-9S
.91
May Jl.14 $1.16
July
-9S
K
September
.91
CORN.
March
.45
.48
May
.. .47 .4S
.. .48 .4b
.. '.4S .46
OATS.
r...3i ".31
.. .31 .31
.. .29 .30
MESS PORK.
..12.52 12.57
-12.67 12.70
.47
.45
July .
September
March, ....
.31
'y
ruly
.31
-31
.29
12.47
12.62
0.92
7.07
.31
.31
.
September-
May ..
12.53"
Jujy ..
May ..
July ..
12.67
LARD.
.. 6.95 0.97
.. 7.07 7.10
SHORT RIBS.
6.97
I.iu
May
6.72 6.77
6.72
6.85
6.77
6.92
July 6.S7 6.92
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Easier.
Wheat No. 2 Spring, $1.1291.15; "o. 3. $1.01
tfl.14; No, 2 red. $1.149L16. v
Corn-No. 2, 4c: No. 2 yellowf 4Sc
Oats-No. 2. 32c; No. 2 white, 32&33c:
No. 3 white, 30c?e2c.
Rye No. 2. 78c
Barley Good feeding, 38339c; fair to choice
malting, 439-iSc
Flaxseed No. 1, $1.28; No. 1 Northweetem,
51.37.
Mess pork Per barrel, $12.40912.45.
Lard Per 100 pounds. $6.8096.82.
Short ribs sides Loose. $6.5796.70.
Short clear sides Boxed, $6.7596.87.
Clover Contract grade, $12.60.
. Receipts. Shipment.
Flour, barrets ..
Wheat, bushels
31.300
17.000
26.600
50.500
159.500
124.S00
Corn, bushels. ..
Oats, bushels ..
Rye. bushels ...
..393,900
..181.100
.. 1.000
.. 5.200
2,000
17.500
Barley, bushels .
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK. March 2. Flour Receipts. 13,
800 barrels; exports, 1300 barrels. Market
steady, hut quiet.
Wheat Receipt?, 25,250 bushels. Spot,
steady; No. s red. nominal elevator. $1.21 f.
o. b. afloat: No. 1 Northern Duluth. " $1.24 f.
o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba. $1.11 f.
o. b. afloat Alter opening easy, as a result
of the bearish Price Current report and pros
pects for large Argentine shipments, wheat
rallied and was steady all day, influenced by
predictions of smaller Northwest receipts aad
more bullish talk on the May option, -which
closed net unchanged against c decline else
where. May closed $1.14; July closed $1.03;
September closed 94c
Hops and hides Quiet
Wool Steady.
, Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO.-March 2. Wheat and bar
ley, steady.
Spot quotations-
Wheat Shipping. $l.603L65; milling. $1.55
91.65.
Barley Fetd. $1.1591.22; brewing. $L22
61-25.
Oats Red. $1.409-L65; white. $L4231.C0;
black, 3l.359l.e5.
Call board sales
Wheat December. $1.28.
Barley May. $1.20.
Corn Large yellow. $1.80.3X37.
I
Wheat at Tacoma.
TACOMA. March 2. Wheat lc higher Zcr
bluestem, at 94c; club unchanged, SSc
Wheat at Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL. March. 2. Wheat March, 6a
lld; May, Bs lld; July. 6a lld.
Metal Markets.
NEW TORK. March 2. The London tin
market was Irregular, with spot a little higher
at 131 123 od ana xutures lower at 130 12s
Cd. Locally, the market was quiet and a shad
lower on the inside prices, with the range
standing 2S.509.S7c
Copper remains quiet but generally "firm in
the local market with large producers bold
ing Lake at 11.50c; electrolytic 15.37915.50c
casting. 15315.23c The London market was a
little easier, with spot closing at 63 3s 9d,
and futures at 63 lis 3d.
Lead was easier in London, closing at 12,
but remained unchanged hero at 4.4534.60c
Spelter declined slightly abroad, "with spot
closing at Z3 15s 6d. Local prices, un
changed. 6.1096.20c
Iron closed 54s in Glasgow and 43s 7d in
Middlesboro. Locally, the demand continued
firm, and prices were firm. No. 1 .foundry
Northern is quoted at 317.963185: No.
foundry. $17.60918; No. 1 foundry Southern
and do. soft S17.75318.2S.
Dried Fruit at New "York.
NEW YORK, March 2. The market for avap
orated apples is rather quiet with the under'
tone barely steady, though holders are still
asking full prices tor attractive fruit Com
mon are quoted 45c; prime, 535c
choice. 696c; fancy, c
Prunes are in moderately fair demand, but
-without improvement in prices, which r&sgs
irom sc to o'ic. according to grade.
Apricots, while in demand for small lots
only, aro In limited supply aad firm, with
choice quoted lOUSllc: extra, choice, 119
12c and lancy, I2tji5c.
readier, cteady to firm, with choice at lOJ?
Ipiici extra choice. 10!4910c: fancy, 11$
12c -
-3ialslriS arswwlthoKW agy
' r . '
, - -K-
Downing, Hopkins & Go.
Established 1S93
WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS
Room 4, Ground Floor
DULLNESS IN CEREALS
SPECULATION AT SAN FRANCISCO
ALMOST AT A STANDSTILL.
Advance In Fancy "Oregon Potatoes,
Vhlch Are In Strong Demand
Butter Goes Up.
SAN FRANCISCO. March i Speculative
trade in grain was almost at a standstill, no
option sales being made daring the forenoon,
aad'only a few contracts in December wheat
charged ands in the afternoon. Despite the
Intense dullness, prices showed firmness. Bar
ley is In a very strong position for spot and
May delivery, owing to small stocks aad pros
pective requirements before new grata comes
in. Holders of oats are firm, owing to slender
stocks, but trade if of a hand-to-mouth char
acter. Lima, beans further advanced to $5.12
C5.25. and other varieties are tending upward
In sympathy. Bran is easy, -without quotable
chance. Local and general shipping trade In
nay Is quiet and the market Is weak.
Small "navel oranges are selling reanuy at
firm prices. Medium sizes are In fair request
for Hawaiian shipment Large sizes are
neglected and weak. Other citrus fruits are in
moderate demand. Lemons and limes aro easy.
Tropical fruit are in sufficient supply.
Fancy potatoes clean up readily at firm
prices. Best Oregon command $1.30 to $1.35.
The market Is bare of fancy onions. Two car
loads of Oregon are sold out clean to arrive
at $2 to $3.10. Asparagus and rhubarb are in
lighter supply and steadier. Receipts of other
vegetables are small and prices are firm.
Butter was excited and higher on sharp com
petitive buying In the country. Cheese was
quieter. Eggs were weak. Receipts. 58. SOO
pounds butter. 10.100 pounds cheese. 33,000
dozen eggs.
VEGETABLES Garlic 810c; green peas.
397c; string beans. 10915c; tomatoes, 75c9
$1.25; egg plant, 20525c
POULTRY Turkey gobblers. 19920c; roost-
crs. old. ioxiu.bO; oo young, t&eo&t: sznau,
$33.60; large. $49-50; fryers. $5.6096; hens.
$596.50: ducks, old. $596; do young. $697.
CHEESE Young America. ll912c; East-
em, 1415c
BUTTER Fancy creamery, 2Sc: creamery
seconds. 25c; fancy dairy. 27c; dairy seconds.
5c
EGGS Store. 14915C: fancy ranch, 16916c
WOOL Lambs'. 16915c
HAY Wheat $10913.50; wheat and oats. $10
613: barley.' $9910: alfalfa. $S910.00: clover.
$730: stocks, $697; straw. 4 Of 55c
MJLLFEED Bran. $21921.50; middlings. $26
HOPS 1904, 24927c
FRUIT Apples, choice. $2: do common. 75c;
bananas, 75c$2.50; Mexican limes. $494.50:
California lemons, choice, $2.50; do common.
5c: oranges, navels. Scz?$2: pineapples. $23
3150.
POTATOES Early Hose. $L4091.60i River
Burbanks, Tocgjl; River Rede. G3975c; Salinas
Burbanks. nominal; sweets. 75c9$l; Oregon
Burbanks. JlSrl.35.
RECEIPTS Floilr, 20,300 quarter sacks;
wheat .0449 centals: barley. 3145 centals;
beans. 3050 sacks; potatoes. 1336 sacks; bran.
3C0 sucks: middling. 100 sacks; hay, 392 tons;
wool. 36 bales; hides. 906.
Mining Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 2. Official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks today were
as follows:
Alta $ .04
Uale & Norcroas.$1.10
Alpha Con. 12
Julia
.03
Andes .?7
Belcher .15
Justice
.09
1.90
.90
6.87
.18
.17
,2S
.03
.49
.65
.73
.12
.19
.Mexican
3est$j&-.'Belcher. l.OOjOccidsntal Con.
Bullion
Ophlr
Caledonia
Overman
Potosi ...
Savage . .
Challenge Con..
Chollar
Confidence ... .
Seg. Belcher
Con. CaL &: Vs..
l.e0Slerra Nevada
Con. Imperial ..
Crown Point....
Exchequer .....
Gould Curry..
.01
Silver II1U
.15
.47
union Con.
Utah Con.
28YeIlow Jacket
JEW TORK. .
March 2. Closing quota'
tlons:
Adams Con.
$ .20LlttIe Chief
.75Ontario ...
.25Ophir ... ..
..$ .06
.. 3.75
.. 6.50
.. .07
.. .15
. . .27
.41
.. .25
.. 1.65
Alice ... .
Breece
Brunswick Con..
04 j Phoenix ...
OOlPotosl ... ..
Comstock Tun. .
Con. Cal. & Va.. l.S5Savagc
Hoin Silver .... 1.70SIerra Nevada
Iron Silver 2.00Sroall Hopes .
Leadville Con... .03Standard
BOSTON, March 2. Closing quotations:
Adventure ...S COOIMohawk $ 51.25
Allouez
23.18 Mont C & a.
4.00
Amalgamated.
78.13 Old Dominion.
lll.OOIOsceola
15.751 Parrot
3L25 Quincy
GSO.OOIShannon ... ..
19.00Tamarack ....
71.00Trinity
17.00111. S. Mining..
26.00
94.00
28.50
103.00
7.88
126.00
11.00
24.50
0.75
42.00
4.71
13.75
116.50
Am. Zinc ....
Atlantic
Bingham . . .
Cat U Hecla .
Centennial . . .
Copper Range
Daly West ...
Dominion Coal
07.75 U. S. Oil
Franklin 10.63 Utah
Granby C.75 Victoria .
Islo Royale . . 24.88 Winona . .
Mass. Mining. 12.25 Wolverine
Michigan .... 14.00
2few Tork Cotton Market.
NEW TORK, March 2. Cotton Futures
closed steady: March. 7.23c: April, 7.30c; May,
7.32c; June 7.30c; July. T.20o; August 7.31c;
September. 7.34c
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. March 2. Wool Steady;
territory and Western medium. 22323c: fine
medium. 19021c: fine. U18c
COTTBT REFUSES TO SENTENCE
Thinks the Prosecution Was
Brought in Good Faith.
Not
Municipal Judge Hoguo yesterday re
fused to pass sentence upon J. x. Wilis
and John Hedspeth. managers of a col
ored club at 10& North Eighth, street, on
a charge of selling liquor without a li
cense. A. r. Griffin and Edward -De Moss
testified, they purchased drinks at the
place, and that they wero not members.
The court thought the testimony of the
two was not in good faith, he stated, and
Instructed ceputy City Attorney Fitzger
ald to make an Investigation of the case.
Judge Hogue stated that if the colored
clubmen cannot sell drinks, neither can
tho Arlington, the Commercial nor any
other club in Portland. The defendants
testified they sold drinks only to club
members.
The police have never heard any com
plaints against selling of liquor by the
club management, but have sometimes
been called upon to quiet loud demonstra
tions there. Thb place run3 under a state
license.
"WHOLE STATE HONORS HEX
Best People of Massachusetts Gather
at Governor Boutwell's Funeral.
GROTON', Mass., March 2. The Com
monwealth of Massachusetts today hon
ored the memory of George Sewell Bout-
well, ence Governor and formerly United.
States Senator and Secretary of the
Treasury. Numerous officials, coworkers
and townsmen attended, the funeral
which was held at the Town Hall, and
clergymen of all the religious denomina
tions in Groton participated In the serv
ice. The state was represented by Gov
ernor Douglas and Council and by delega
tions from the State Senate and House of
Representatives. . In addition, there were
present representatives of the G. A. R-,
the. town ofnclals. the executive commit
tee of the Antl-Tmperiallst League, of-
which Mr. Boutwcll was. president, ten
1 members of the- United Irish league of
I America, and many other znlnoe-delegarj
Chamber of Commerce
tions. For two hours during: the forenoon
the body lay In state la the -Town Hall.
Mr. Boutwell's pastor, the Rev. Pember
ton H. Cressey, of the Unitarian Church,
officiated at the service. No eulogy was
delivered out of respect of the desire ot
the Bouttvell family. As the body was
borne from the hall, all the church bells
in Groton began tolling; and the chimes
in the chapel tower at Groton School
played a muffled peal. The burial was In
.Groton Cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers were: Ei
Governbr3 John Q. A. Brackett, John D.
Long and John L. Bates, W. F. Wharton.
C. Blgelow. Erving "Wlnslow, Gabriel
Bradford, Dr. Samuel A- Green. George A.
King:. John W. Parker, Michael Sheedy
and Colonel W. A. "Williams.
SHE TELLS WHY SHE STOLE
Mrs.
Barth Says it Was to Enable
Her to Go Home.
SIOUX ClTi", la.. March 2. (Special.)
"They were rich, and had everything; I
was poor, and had nothing, so I thought
It wouldn't be very bad if I took a few
things." With this explanation, Mrs.
Sophia Barth surrendered 00 worth of
property stolen from F. A. Spencer, of
Portland, Or., while employed as a do
mestic. She took clothing, table linen
and silverware. "When arrested by order
of the Portland police, she said she took
the things so she could get money with
which to return to her family here.
There Is no disposition, it is understood,
on the part of Mr. Spencer to punish Mrs.
Barth. It Is believed that. If Mr. Spencer
receives the stolen property, there will
be no prosecution.
IS ARRESTED IN TEN MINUTES
John Ntcols Is Held on Charge of
"Theft.
Within 10 minutes after the theft of a
fire extinguisher was reported to Acting
Sergeant of Police Hogoboom. last night,
Acting Detective Vaughn arrested Charles
NIcols, booked him on a charge of larceny
and locked him in the City Jail. Develop
ments tended to show him to be not only
the man who took the extinguisher, but
also that he attempted to pass a bad
check on John Matthlesen.
The extinguisher was stolen from the
Matthlesen Hotel, front and Madison
streets. A few minutes before NIcols at
tempted to pass a check for 536 on the
Second National Bank of. SL Paul, but
was refused by the hotel proprietor. At
police headquarters he told many con
flicting stories.
Northwest People in New York.
NEW TORK, March 2. (Special.)
Northwestern people registered at New
York hotels today as follows:
From Seattle Mrs. S. P. Neator, at
the Wolcott 1
From Baker City, Or. C P. Murphy,
at the St. Denis.
From Spokane C S. Batcheller, at
the Cumberland.
Lightship Resumes Her Station.
ASTORIA. Or., March 2. (Special.)
The Columbia River lightship was
taken out to its station off the mouth
of tho river today and the gas buoy.
which has been used to mark the loca
tion, was removed.
These tiny Capjules are superforj
to uaisam or uopaioa, f
Cubeb$orlnIeciionsund(MJf
CURE IN 48 HOUrttjV y
the same diseases without
inconvenience,
Sold by ell drugzirtr.
OE
OMMiSSION
GRAIN and
STOCK
BROKERS
We Charge No Interest for
Carying Xon? Stc-ckn.
GENEKAL OFITCES: N. X. Life , Bid g
Minneapolis, miti.
E. K. ALDEN, Correspondent
Room. 2, Ground Floor.
Chamber oX Commerce.
K. B We will send you our dally
Market Letter on request
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY
PORTLAND to THE DALLES
Regulator
Line Steamers
Steamer Regulator leaves
Portland 7 A. IT. Tues
"day. Thursday and Satur
cms
day; arrives alternate days. Connecting at
Lyls, Wash., with Columbia River & North
ern By. Co.. lor Goldendale and Klickitat
Valley points. Landing foot of Alder st
Phone Main 814. S. MDONALD, Agent
For South-Eastern Alaska
r oieamws 01 tats company
-$aX leave SEATTLE 3 a. T
xawjia o ir. m. car Ir-
iX1.?1 taxsflp COTTAGE
CITT (Feb. 14 and 28). vS
WAT DIRECT): Raiwim.
(Feb. 7 and 21): bath mui.
making regular a. E. Alaska
pons o. aui Milage City
calls at Vancouver; i&nr.
CALLS AT VICTUiUA.
FOR VANCOUVER.
rprv nTT- KPlTTLE leaves Seattla TiiMrla-.
Thursdays, E an day?, 10 P. M.; call at Everett
and Beuingcam. M.ui.uuwca Vancouver
jtoBdays, Wednesday and. Fridays, calling at
Eelllngham oniy- , ,
emra rdrrattt at San. Francisco icith m.
scay'a tearaers for port in CaUXomla, Mex.
icoand Humboldt Bay. For further informa
tion ootain toicer. iu4- iwea u r.itnge
steamers cr eaiuns
TICKET OFFICES.
vrrixT:A ..............243 Waabinston x-
Seattle.. r... 113 James st and locks
ga Francisco... r. .......jo Aiarkct st
C D. dunann, uen. 'au. Agt,
10 Market at, Era. Frasclscov
TRAVELER'S GTJTO&
AXB
3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY
Through Pullman standard and tourist sloep-ing-cars
dally to Omaha. Chicago. Spokans;
sJeDtas-car dally to Kansas City:
through Pullman tourist sleeping-car (person
ally conducted) weekly to Chicago. Reclining
c-air-cars (seats free) to the East dally.
UNION DEPOT. Leaves. Arrives.
CHICAGO- PORTLAND 3:15 A. M. 55SP.1I.
SPECIAL for th East Dally. Daily,
via Huntington.
SPOKANE1 FLIER 6:15 P.M. 3:00 A.M.
I Dally. Dally.
For Eastern Washington, Walla Walla; l-n.
iston. Coeur d'Alene and Great Northern point.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS.,.,,- ,r 7.1S .
for the East via Hunt! s-a 7-Tlr-lngton.
J Dally- Dolly.
KIVEK SCHEDULE.
FOR ASTORIA and S:00 P. M. 5:00 P. M.
way points, connecting Dally. Dally,
with steamer for llwa- except except
co and North Beach Sunday. Sunday.
; steamer Hajsato, Ash- Saturday;
street dook (water per.) 10:CO P. M.
C Cit?0 vkn?hu ''00 A. M. 3:30 P. M.
gon city and lamhU. r.-iw Daiiv
River points. Ash-street - af "
dock (water permitting) bun
FOR LEWISTON, ;:40 A. M. f About
Idaho, and way points. Dally, p:C0 P. M.
from Rlparia, Wash. ex. Sat ex. Fri.
TICKET OFFICE. Third and Washington.
Telephone Main 712. C W. Stinger. City Tick
et Agent: A. L. Craig. General Passenger Agent-
SAN FRANCISCO &P0BTLAND
S. S. CO.
Tickets on sale at
248 WASHINGTON STREET
For
Th elegant and capacious steamer Columbia,
March 7, sailing from Alnsworth dock-.at .
P. M.
Through tickets to all points from San Fran
cisco. JAS. H. DEWSON, Agent
Telephone Main 268.
PAQT
LrtvJl
SOUTH
UNION DEPOT.
Arrives.
OVERLAND EX
PRESS TRAINS
for Salem, Kowj
ourg. Ashlaad. Sao-
8:20 P. M.
7:25 A.M.
ramento. Ogden, &an
rYandsco. .uojave.
Let Angeles, E,
raso. Now Orleans.
mi the East
Morning train con-
8:30 A. M.
S:0OP..M.
beets at Woodburi.
' .daily except Sun
ilay) with train for:
Mount Angei, silvery
ton, ijrownoviiie,
SDrtngfleld. Wnd-
King and Natron.
4:00 P.M.
Albany passenger
ennects at Wood-
10:10 A. iL-
burn with Mt Aage
ind SUverton local.
7:80 A. M.
114:50 P.M.
ICorvallta pasieager.
I Sheridan passenger.
5:30 P. M
118:25 A. M.
Daily. I (Dally, except Sunday.
PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVIC3
AND
TAMHILL DIVISION.
Leave Portland dally for Oswego at 7:S0
. M.. 12:50. 2:05, 3:55. 50. 6:23. 7:15. 10:10
P M Dally, except aunaay. o:bu. o;o, o.ow.
10:25 A. M., 4:10. 11:30 P. M. Sunday, only.
A. M.
Returning from Oawego arrives Portland dally
8:30 A. M.. 1:55. 3:05, 4.X3. 6:15. 7:35. 9:55.
11:10 P. it Jjaaiy eituyi 'Miunj. .
9:30. 10:20. U.:43 A. JX. Jtcepi. JiaauAjr, '
A. M. Sunday only. iw:uu a. a.
Leave from same depot for Dallas and inter
mediate points daily except Sunday. 4:10 P. M.
Arrive Portland. 10:10 A. M.
The inaepenaence-jauuiiiu-wi. f, .
ates daily to Monmouth aad AlrUe. connecang
wUh S. P. Co. trains at Dallas and Inde-
Ftot-cWa fara from Portland to Sacramento
aid San Francisco. $20; berth. IS. Second
class fare. J 15; second-clasa berth. $2.50.
TloketTto Eastern points and Europe. Also
Jaijan China, Honolulu aad Australia.
CCTT nCKET OFFICE, corner Third and
Waslingtoa5eets. Phone Main 713.
TIME CARD,
OFTRAINS
PORTLAND
Depart. Arrive.
Pugst Sound Limited for
Tacoma, seatue. uiympia.
South Bend and Gray's -
Harbor points .... :30 am 4:45pm.
North Coast Llmitec. for
Tacoma, beattle, Spokane,
Butte, St Paul. New York. - -
Boston and all points East
and Southeast 3:00 pm 7:00 ast
Twin City Express for
Tacoma, Seattle, bpoaane, -
Helena, St Paul. Minne
apolis, Chicago, New Tork,
Boston and all points East - .
and Southeast 11:45 pra 7:00 pra
Puget Sound-Kansas City-
St LOUIS Dpsciai, .I or
Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane.
Butte, Billings, Denver,
Omaha, Kansas City, St
Louis and all points East
and Southeast.. ......... . 8:30 am 7;00 ens
All trains dally, except on South Bend branch.
A. D. CHARLTON. Assistant General Pa-:
senger Agent 255 Morrison st, corner Third,'
Portland. Or.
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
UNION DEPOT.
Arrives.
Dally.
For Maygers, Rainier,
Clatakanie, West port.
Dally.
Clifton. Aatonav-war-renton,
Flavel, Ham
mond. Fort Stevens.
8:00 A. M.
11:10 A. M.
Gearhart Park, Sea
side, Astoria and Sea
shore.
Express Dally.
Astoria Express.
Dally.
7:00 P. M
0:40 P.M.
C A. STEWART. . J. C MATO,
Comm'l Agt, 248 Alder st G. F. & P. A,
Phone Main 003.
City Ticket Office, 123 Third St., Faoao S3.
20 VEELAin) TRAIKS DAILY O
The Flyer aad the Fast Mall. -
SPLENDID SERVICE
UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT
COURTEOUS EMPLOTE
ror tickets, rates, folders aid. foil la
formation, call on or address
H. DICKSON. City Passenger aad Ticket
Agt, 122 Third street, Portlastd. Or.
JAPAN-AMERICAN UNE
s. s. iyo arAiju
For Japan, China and all .Asiatic Parts, will -XeaT
Seattle about SCaeek 18. . '
ff omsct r
1 tn ROUTES Jj I