1$
THE MORNING , ORUGOOTAJs THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 11", 1902.
GOMES WITH A RUSH
Front-Street Produce Mar
kets ArB Booming.
HEAVIEST TRADE ON RECORD-
Times in All Line ot
Proiiperons
Jobbing Dnslne-Hop Ma
About to Open-Local and East
ern Wheat Situation.
Cereals-Trade In wheat quiet and
prices depressed; pats slow and firmer,
barky In good demand and -
Hops-Picking under way and email
lot received: crop of finest quality,
prices nominal.
Wool-Small trade locally; Eastern
Oregon brings good prices In Boston.
Fnilt-Receipts about the largest ever
known: prices maintained under acti
demand. . . .
Vegetables - Biff trade and steady
prices for Oregon produce.
Dairy and Farm Produce - Fancy
creamery butter scarce and firm, cheap
er grades moving freely, especially to
the country; poultry market In better
shape than last week; eggs active and
steady.
Meat and Provisions Large Tecelpts
of beef and veal and good prices re
ceived: salable hogs scarce.
Front-street produce merchants are enjoy-
, v.wpSi trade they have ever &uu.
Never In the history of the street has there
been such a run of trade, nor has the quanttt
of farm, orchard and dairy products that Is
passing through the hands of comml8Slon rnen
.,.,- hAPn eaualed. The demand
. so far has kept pace with the supply. In the
merchandise lines, the same
. V mhbers. not only the local.
'but also the interior, trade being exObr
heavy. In cereal,, the market is Inclined to be
' . nnd receipts, especially of
fcUIUC iiu.. M " ' -t
m not largo at present.
WHEAT Foreign markets yesterday were
very discouraging, though New York and Chi-
K,h nA a. shade higher. xo
. . stagnant. For export
xnarKei wun nywt- -
a .nt was all wheat was worth.
Sgh some balers may have paid a little
more. Bluestem is quoted around
cents, and Valley about the same. Very lit le
,c nr-,mr in. whereas receipts at this
, ,-r should be quite heavy. Buy
; find it difficult to get car,, which accounts
i-bt nrrivals. It is hoped that the
a ...I.. t muinir stock is only temporary,
. .i i nbout completed, and there is
need for all the cars that can be brought into
Tn a few districts in
.Southern Oregon .and "in the Valley there are
t tn be threshed, and the machines
Ul be occupied for a week or 10 days to
come. , J
The final estimate of the wheat crop ot In
fnr the season of 1901-2 has Just been given
... tur, statistical department of the Gov.
ernment of India, The yield Is estimated at
6.008.9S2 fens 'of 2240. pounds, being 450.g0
m less than the previous year and about
600.000 tons less than the average for the pre
oortinp 10 vears. The estimated area is given
at 23.300.000 acre, or 300,000 acres more than
the previous year, and 2.000.000 acres less than
.1 rnr iho nrfcpdlntr 10 years. The
rhi or what we call the "Winter crop."
is -nlanted in India in October and November,
ccts its start from the moisture held in' the
soil from the monsoon, and is nourished either
by irrigation or tho Winter rains. It is gen
crallv harvested in the month of February.
and is superior in acreage, yield and quality
to the Summer wheat crop, called kharlf.
which is sown in the month of June or Just
before tho monsoon rains,
The season under consideration was on the
whole unfavorable for the growth of wheat.
and in Western and Central India conditions
were disastrous." The monsoon of 1001 termi
nated early, and the Winter rains were an
almost complete failure, except in tho United
Provinces, where there was some rain, and
the crop, aided by liberal irrigation; was bet
ter than the average. In the Punjab and the
northwest frontier province, whence so much
of the wheat exported from India Is drawn, a
poor harvest has been gathered. In Bengal,
also, the drought was injurious; In the Cen
tral Provinces the yield is belter than in re
cent years, but the harvests are limited in
comparison with the results before seasons
of drought and scarcity set In. The failure Is
very great in Bombay, Berar, the Nizam's ter
ritory. and Rajputana, where the injury done
by the drought was completed by the depre
dations of rats ana insects,
The wheat yield of India in 1900-1 was 6,765.
717 tons, and in the preceding year 6,523,023
tons
The following figures give the exportation of
wheat from India for the past seven years:
Tons.
1803-00 600.146
1S00-07 i i 05,028
1897-9S 118,630
1698- 09 - 976.025
1699- 1900 485.204
1800-01 2,601
1001-02 366.091
It will be noted that In one year only does
the trade approximate 1,000,000 -tons. It is
doubtful whether the exports of this year'
wheat will exceed the restricted trade ot last
year.
According to the Modern Miller's report, crop
prospects are as follows: The weather con
ditlons continue to Interfere to some extent
with the seeding of Winter wheat. In some
sections the soil is too dry and in others too
wet, but the work is progressing, and there
Is ample time to get the next crop In the
ground. The deliveries ot wheat by farmers
are small, as there is a disposition to bold
the stacked wheat."
The Department of Agriculture of the North
west Territories Asslnibola, Saskatchewan and
Alberta has Issued its first official bulletin of
the acreage and the amount of the crop of
wheat for 1902. Tho -summary, with compari
sons with other years, follows:
-Wheat
Acres. Bushels.
1893 307.680 6.542,478
1809 803,523 0.016,623
1900 412.8C4 4.028.294
1801 604.697 12.808.447
1902 ..5S4.98S 14.487.000
FLOUR Flour prices have been maintained
In the past week, best grades being quoted
. at ?3 05 to $3 60 per barrel. But little is
coming in from the interior. The Oriental de
mand has not opened up fully yet, but may
be expected to soon. Various causes have op
erated to restrict the inquiry from Asiatic
markets drought, plague, cholera and other
epidemics but telegraphic reports indicate that
the situation is Improving, and the purchasing
classes will soon be in better condition to draw
on Pacific Coast markets for supplies. In this
sonnection it may be mentioned that two mod
ern flouring mills with American machinery
have recently been constructed at Harbin,
Manchuria, one with a capacity of 250 barrels
nd the other of 600 barrels a day. They are
operated by Russian millers, and 'e product
Is said to be very satisfactory. The buildings
are covered with American iron roofing. The
flour from these mills is going Into the; mar
kets ot Manchuria in competition with flour
" from- the United States.
Broomhall's Com Trade News, of date of
August 10, says of the foreign "markets:
Notwithstanding the late reduction In the
millers' limit for their bakers' grade flour, con
sumers have not thought fit to come into the
market at anything like an encouraging rate.
and as the reduction alluded to was by some
considered ill-advised, Liverpool millers have
today put their limit back to its previous level
by establishing a rise ot Gd per sack. There
has been an entire absence of speculative buy
ing, and the business transacted on the spot
has continued to mark the unsatisfactory rut
In which the trade has moved so long, and
which now for some time past has constituted
Its most notable feature. It was thought, and
not unreasonably so, that with small available
stocks in the hands of Importers, and also in
view of the very small provision which con
sumers have made for themselves in the past.
that a better demand would have been experi
enced for the milled article, but such ex
pectations were entirely dispelled by the re
cent' collapse of wheat prices in the States,
since when there has been no confidence on
this side of the Atlantic, and holders of for
eign flour, while not pressing their holdings,
were' obliged to make certain concessions in
order to effect a trade.
Pacific Coast flour Is not offered for ship
ment, and parcels of this quality on the spot
move very slowly at about late rates, but bona
fide purchasers of lines would, no doubt, have
little difficulty in obtaining concessions. The
trade in French flour is very small. .Shippers
offer top brands at 22s delivered here, but
this Is about Is too high, and keeps the article-,
from competing successfully with Amer
ican brands. Offers of Hungarian are put
more liberally upon the market, but most of
these are for September-December shipment.
There Is also a fair quantity offering for August
shipment at a premium ot Is per sack over the
former position, but buyers are not anxious to
take hold.
OATS AND BARLEY There has been only
a limited trade in data during the period under
review, and no shipping demand to speak of.
Receipts at this point have fallen off consid
erably. Prices offered by dealer of late have
been so low that growers' hesitate to market
their stocks; while- holding back for better
prices, no reasonable offer Is refused. Tester
day best -white oats were quoted at $1 per
hundred and gray 6 cents less. The demand
for barley for export purposes holds Its own.
and thus the competition holds prices steady.
HOPS This Is the critical time in the hop
market, in so far as prices are concerned. It
Is the period at which It is almost Impossible
to make a quotation. New hops have not be
gun to arrive in quantity sufficient to make a
market, and contracting Is a thing of the past.
The best and. in fact, the only thing that
can be said of the market Is that prices are
nominal, say at 20 to 22 cents. There are no
buyers, brewers or others. In the market.
Picking throughout the Valley is under fair
headway, and by the close ot the week the
work will be general. The crop gives every in
dlcatlon of being the finest In quality pro
duced In Oregon in 10 years, if th present
favorable weather holds out, as it gives every
promise of doing. Even should some rain
come, the effect need not be serious, as the
yards are practically free from vermin.
Of tho situation in New York, the Journal
of Commerce of September, 6 says:
The only new feature was the receipt of
cable advices from Germany reporting a dull
and sagging market. London cable advices
also reported a quiet market, and gave an es
timate of 300.000 hundredweight as the prob
able yield of the growing English crop. The
advices received from the state reported no
changes in the crop outlook, the yield com
ing down below general expectations. Lice In
some sections, it was stated, were beginning
to decrease. Coast advices report firm markets;
crop prpspects continued favorable. The local
market was unchanged. Demand continued
light, brewers generally being disposed to hold
off and await developments, and there was no
trading in consequence among dealers. Old
olds were in fair demand and firm.
The 'Cooperstown Otsego Republican of Sep-
tembr 3 says: "Hoppicking is now In full
blast, but it will be a short Job. In every
case that we have heard of the hops are turn
ing out much lighter than expected. It Is
probable that the crop will be less than a
quarter qf last year."
The Cooperstown Freeman's Journal of Sep
tember 4 says that the hop crop Is turalnar out
less tjian was estimated a month ago; will be
from one-fourth to one-third that of last year,
and the quality, as a rule. Is rather poor.
WOOL There is but little to report in wool
locally. The market is decidedly qulet and
prices are without change, Valley "being"quoted
at .12 to 15 cents, and Eastern Oregon at
8 to 14 cents. A little more Interest has
been shown in Oregon wools in tho Eastern
market. The American Wool and Cotton Re
porter, of September1 4, reports:
Clothing Oregon has sold at 4S-50c. clean,
or at 14316c In the grease, accordlmr to
shrinkage. For a heavy shrinkage wool, 14c is
a fair price, if no staple. We note one sale
of 15,000 pounds of strictly clothing Oregon,
old wool, grading fine and fine medium, at
about 60c Staple wools have sold as high
as 18c, to cost 5263c clean. In Valley wools
there has been practically nothing doing.
The Reporter quotes Oregon wool In the
Boston market as follows: "Eastern staple, 16
18c; Eastern Oregon choice clothing, 14015c;
Eastern Oregon, average, i314c: Eastern
Oregon, heavy, ll12c; Valley Oregon No. 1,
1020c; Valley Oregon No. 2, 1920c; Valley
Oregon No. 3, lS19c; Valley Oregon lambs,
1617c"
FRUIT The season for the dealers in fresh
fruit Is at its height. The produce district
on Front street is crowded from morning until
night, and working overtime is an every-day
experience. Prices vary somewhat, but In the
main are well held up. Yesterday's receipts
were unusually heavy, especially of apples,
melons, pears and peaches. Arrivals Included
one car of bananas, three cars of watermelons
and one car ot peaches. All the produce that
came in was taken care of. Secretary Lam-
berson. of the State Baord of Horticulture,
places the total value of this year's fruit crop
in Oregon at not over $2,000,000, against a
product last year of $2,375,000. Last year the
state produced about 22,000,000 pounds of
prunes, whereas this year he thinks the crop
will yield between 12.000.000 and 15,000,000
pounds. Pears are a light crop all 4over the
state. In the southern districts the yield will
be 6 per cent of normal, and In the Valley
25 per cent.
POULTRY. EGGS. ETC. Chickens are sell
ing better than they were" a week ago, and
the market is. in better shape. Last week it
was badly overstocked. The large market men
who have cold-storage facilities bought heavily,
and the result was apparent with the opening
of the present week, whenJyrlces stiffened up
materially. Enough eggs are coming In to
meet all requirements, but not enough to lower
quotations. Fancy creamery butter is very
scarce, and correspondingly firm In price.
Other grades are taken up as fast as received,
More butter is going from Portland into the
country this Summer than ever before, the
opening of the hoppicking season creating quite
a demand for It.
MERCHANDISE Practically no change can
be recorded in staple grocery prices. A good
trade, both locally and with the country. Is re
ported. Eastern sugar markets developed con
siderable strength during the past week. The
bulk of sugar received came principally from
Cuba and went direct to refiners, they having
purchased extensively of Cuban sugar early
last month. The free movement of Cuban
sugar, however. Is about over. Stocks of the
island have been reduced to 183,000 tons, and
exports last week dropped to 19.800 tons, com
paring with 37,300 tons for the previous week.
With the supply ot Cuban sugar rapidly ap
proaching a point of exhaustion, refiners will
have to turn their attention elsewhere. Java
sugars. In a measure, will supply their re
quirements, there being at present 225.000 tons
afloat for the United States from Java, and
this sugar should begin to be avallablo during
tho current month. Although refiners are m
derstood to be fairly well supplied with raw
sugar for both their current and near-by future
wants, they were. ready buyers on the b&sm
ot 3 7-1 0c for centrifugals 06 degrees, which
shows an advance of only c from the lowest
prices touched, apparently being of the opinion
that It was not only good business policy
amply to supply themselves with raw sugars to
rhest the heavy demand now being experienced
for refined sugar, and which Is expected to
continue throughout the month, but also &
good Investment to purchase sugar at Its pres
ent low cost.
TJie fruit crop this season. It Is generally un
derstood, was an unusually large one, and it
is therefore expected that the demand for
sugar will be proportionately heavy. The fcolnt
also is made that In many sections of the
country the crops are late, and that therefore
the active' demand for sugar will be carried
later Into the Fall season than usual.
MEAT AND PROVISIONS During the
past week the meat and provision merchants
have enjoyed something of a boom in trade.
Receipts of beef and veal have been large.
and prices very satisfactorily maintained. Very
few hogs have come In that have been saleable,
but It Is expected that after harvest they will
begin to move better. A slight decline tn lard
prices is noted; otherwise quotations have un
dergone no change, since the last weekly re
port. PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain. Flonr, Feed, Etc.
Wheat Walla Walla. 606lc; bluestem,
63HS64c: Valley, 62S'62c
Barley Feed. $10 per ton; brewing, $20.
Flour Best grades, $3 03Q3 CO per barrel;
graham. ?2 0503 20.
Mlllstuffs Bran. $17 per ton; middlings,
21 50; shcrts, $18; chop, $17.
Oats No. 1 white, $1; gray, 95c $1 per
cental.
Hay Timothy, $10911; clover, $7 50; cheat,
$8 per ton.
Potatoes and Onions.
Potatoes Best Burbanks, GOgfiSc per sack;
ordinary. 50&55c per cental, growers' prices;
Merced sweet. $2 252 60 per cental.
Onions Oregon and Washington, 75c$l per
cental.
Vegetables, Fruit, Etc.
Vegetables Tomatoes, Oregon, 608 65c per I
box; turnips, $11 25 per sack; carrots. $1 25;
beets, $1 25 per sack; cauliflower. 75S85c per
dozen; cabbage, lc per pound; celery, 75000c
per dozen: peas, 34c per pound: beans, 406c
per pound; lettuce, head, per dozen. 25c; green
onions, per dozen, 12ic; corn. 15020c per
dozen; cucumbers, 25540c per box.
Green fruit Lemons, $3 5004 per box; ba
nanas, $22 60: pineapples, .a5 per dozen:
apples, table1, 85c$l per box; cooking, 60
756; .peaches, 40g55c per box: pears, 75c$l
per box: watermelons, $1 502 75 per dozen:
cantaloupes, $1Q1 25 per crate; casavas, $2 25
62 50 per crate; nutmeg, $1 per crate.
"Dried fruit Apples, evaporated, 7HQllc per
pound; sun-dried, sacks or boxes, 637c; apri
cots. 708c: peaches, 8311c; pears, 901OHc;
prunes, Italian. 3iC5Vic; figs. California
blacks, 4U5Hc; do white. &K6c; plums,
pitted. 4tf5Hc
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $34 50; hens,
$4 50g5 60 per dozen; Springs, $3 per dozen:
friers. $2 50; broilers, $2; ducks, $3 505 per
dozen: turkeys, young, 17H318c; geese, $46
per dozen.
Cheese Full cream, twins. 12H13c; Young
America, 13J414J4c; factory prices, lliic
lets.
Butter Fancy creamery, 2332714c per pound;
extras, 27Hc; dairy, 17H20c; store, 12',i15c.
Eggs-22&c.
Groceries, Nuts, Etc.
Coffee Mocha. 23ff28c: Java, fancy. 20S32c:
Java, good 20g24c; Java, ordinary. 16&20c;
vosta Rica, fancy. 18S20c: Costa Rica. good.
16gl8c; Costa Rica, ordinary. 10$?12c per
pound; Columbia roast. $11; Arbuckle's, $11 63
list; Lion. 511 13: Cordova. Sll C3 list.
Rice Imperial Japan, No. 1. 5Uc; No. 2.
4e; Carolina head.' CSUc
Salmon Columbia River. 1-pound tails. $1 75
per dozen; 2-pound tails, $3; fancy 1-pound
flats, $100; H-pound flats. $125; Alaska talis.
Bsc; 2-pound talis. $2.
Beans Small white. 3Vic: large white. 3ttc:
pmjes, c; Bayos, 314c; Lima, 4?ic per pound,
bugar Sack, basis, net cash, per 100 pounds;
Cube, $4 60; powdered, $4 35; dry granulated.
:: extra C. $3 75; golden C, $3 65. Ad
yances.over sack basis as follows: Barrels, 10c;
half .barrels, 25c; boxes. 60c per 100 pounds.
Staple 15ffl6c per pound.
Honey 1254015c per No. 1 frame.
Grain bags Calcutta. $7 per 100 for spot.
Nuts Peanuts. 6?i63ic per pound for raw.
bshc for roasted; oocoanuts. 8o3v0a per
dozen; walnuts, 14 15c per pound; pine nuts.
lutfizftc; bickory nuts. 7c: Brazil nuts. 14c;
filberts, 1516c; fancy pecans, HQUSic; al
monds, 16H16c.
Coal oil Coses. 20c per gallon; barrels, 16c;
tanks. 14c.
Salt Liverpool. 60s. $20 80 per ton; 100s.
$20 40; 200s, $19 60; rock, per ton. "50s, $17 60;
100s, $17; half ground, per ton, 60s, $1S; 100s,
$17 60. Worcester salt, bulk. 320s. $5 per bar
rel; linen sacks. 60s, 86c per sack; table salt
in cartons, 25450 per case.
Bops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops Nominal; 20022c
Sheepskins Shearings. 18320c: short wool.
25335c; medium wool, 30069c; long wool, OOo
Wffl each.
Tallow Prime, per pound, 405; No. 3 and
grease, 2Vi3c
Wool Valley. 12Ul5c: Eastern Oregon. 83
i4Hc: mohair, 20g2Sc
Hides Dry hides. No. 1. 16 pounds and up.
15313c -per pound: dry kip. No. 1. 5 to 15
pounds, 12c; drv calf. No. 1. under 5 pounds,
10c; dry-salted, bulls and stags, one-third less
than dry flint; salted hides, steers, sound, 60
pounds and over, 800c; 60 to CO pounds, 70
Sc; under 60 pounds and cows, 7c: stags and
bulls, sound, 605c: kip. sound, 15 to 20
pounds, c; veal, sound, 10 to 14 pounds.
calf, sound, under 10 pounds, Sc; green (un
salted), lc per pound less: cu)ls, lc per pound
less; horse hides, salted, each. $1 6032; dry.
each, $101 60; colts' hides, each, 25050c; goat
skins, common, each, 10615c; Angora, with
wool on, each, 25c0$L
Pelts Bear skins, as to size. No. 1, each, $5
020; cubs, $205; badger, each, 10040c; wild
cat, 25050c; house cat, 5010c; fox. common
gray, each, 30050c; do red, each, $15002; do
cross, each, $500; do sliver and black, each
$1000200: flsher. each. $500; lynx. each. $203
mink, strictly No. 1, each, 6Oc0$l 50; marten.
dark Northern, $u12; marten, palo pine, ac
cording to size and color, $1 6002; muskrats,
large, eacn, 5010c: skunk, each. 40050c; civet
or polecat, each, 5010c: otter, for large prim
skins, each $507; panther, with head and
claws perfect, r-ach, $213; raccoon, for large
prime, each, 30050c; wolf, mountain, with head
perfect, each, $3 505; wolf, prairie (coyote)
with head perfect, each, 40060c, wolf, pralri
(coyote), without head, each. 30035c; wolver
ine, each. $407; beaver, per skin. Urge. $506;
do medium, $304; do small. $101 60; do kits,
60075c.
Bleats and Provisions. .
Lard-Portland, tierces. 124c per pound;
tubs. 13c; 60s, lac; zos, I3c; lUs, 13ftc; 5s,
13&c
Veal 7H08Hc
Mutton Gr6ss, 3c per pound; dressed. 6c
Lambs Gross, 3Hc per pound; dressed, 7c
Hogs Gross, 6ti7c per pound;, dressed, 70
7Hc
Beef Gross, cows, 303c per pound: steers,
4c; dressed, 607c.
Lard Compound, tierces, OUc per pound; 60s,
OHc; 10s, 10c
Bacon Portland. 1417i4c per pound; East
ern, fancy, 17c; standard, heavy, ISc; light,
16c; bacon bellies, 15Hc
Hams Eastern, fancy, 15c; shoulders, 12c.
Hams Portland, 15c per pound; picnic, ll&c
per pound.
Dry-salted meats Portland clears, 11012c;
backs, 11012c: bellies. 13014c; plates, 10c;
butts, 9010c Eastern Regular, clear sides, un
smoked, 13c; smoked, 14c; bellies, average 23
to 30 pounds, unsmoked, 13ftc; smoked. 14Hc;
plates, ISVic
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. Vegetables
Cucumbers, 20035c per box; garlic 2c per
pound; green peas, 304c per pound; string
beans. 103c per pound; tomatoes, 20035c;
onions, 50060c; egg plant, 30050c
Apples Choice, 85c; common, 25c
Bananas $1 6002 60.
Limes Mexican, $4 5005 per box.
California lemons Choice. $2 50; common,
25c
Oranges Navels. $1 2504.
Pineapples $1 5003.
Potatoes Early Rbse, nominal; River Bur
banks, 40065c; Salinas Burbanks, 9Oc0$l 15;
sweets, $1 7502.
Poultry Turkey gobblers, 15010c; do hens..
15016c; old roosters, $4 6005 60; do young,
$4 6005 60; small broilers, $303 25; do large,
$3 5C04; fryers, $40 4 60: liens. $4 5006; -old
ducks, $2 6003; do young. $2 6005.
Butter Fancy creamer'. "30c; do seconds,
25c; fancy dairy, 25c; do seconds, 21c.
Eggs Store, 20024c; fancy ranch, 32c; East
ern, 21024c
Cheese Young America, llH12&c; East
ern, 1415C
Wool Spring Humboldt and Mendocino, IS
20c; Nevada, 12015c; Valley Oregon, 15017c:
Fall Humboldt and Mendocino, 13014c; moun
tain, 8010c
Hops-2O022c
MUlstulfs Bran, $19 60020; middlings,
$23 5025.
Hay Wheat. $10012 50; wheat and oats,
$0 60012; barley, $709; alfalfa, $&011; clover,
$7 6009 50; straw. 37045c per bale.
Receipts Flour. 33,714 quarter sacks; do
Washington, 8778 quarter sacks; wheat, 835
centals; barley, 42,6i0 centals: oats. 7567 cen
tals; beans, 2307 sacks; potatoes, 8502 sacks;
bran, 600 sacks; middlings, 75 sacks; hay, 933
tons; wool, 466 bales; do Honolulu, 75 bales;
hides, 1162.
BULLS WERE IN CONTROL
STRENGTH MARKED OPENING AT
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Prices Maintained tfbtll Rnraors of
Illness of Sage Caased a
Selling? Movement.
NEW YORK. Sept. 10. For the most part.
the tendency of today's market was Irregular,
though opening with considerable strength.
-which" was well maintained until the last hour.
About that- time rumors of the serious illness
of Russell Sage caused a selling . movement
111 the Gould stocks, the remainder of the
list being sympathetically affected. Condi
tions .as a whole favored higher prices. Lon
don resorted a strong tone for Americans, and
gold importations Were announced. Call money.
though nominally as high as' per cent, was
actually hardly hixher than 7 per cent. Cro
Pvl a
ds
news was encouraging, and early advices told
of a truce between the Pennsylvania and Gould
interests. Largely as a result of the last ru
mors, -and aided by clever manipulation. Penn
sylvania and B. & O., whose Interests are virtually-Identical,
advanced oyer a point each,
and -the Gould stocks also gained.
In the same move. Improvement was shown
by St, Paul, Louisville & Nashville. Rock Isl
and, New York Central, Illinois Central and
Wabash, but the industrial list was neglected
save for some activity and better prices in mo
gas stocks and American Ice preferred. Fol
lowing a brief halt toward the end ot the
first hour. Ju'rtng which the list sagged, there
came nn active demand for Union Pacific
Reading. Manhattan. Atchiaon ana some spe
cialties. At the same time there was some
selling of Missouri Pacific by the brokers who
had been fictivo on the other-side. St. Paul,
on narttpnt rumors of an increased dividend.
made a further advance-and Reading strength
was well maintained, in spite or previous
nroflt-taklmr in Pennsylvania. Baltimore &
Ohio and New York Central. United States
Steel shares were taken up. me common ueius
extensively traded in, and simultaneous
strength was shown by Tennessee Coal & Iron
and other stocks of that class. There was no
news to account for the Increased interest in
thesa Issues,' other than the general prosperity
of fhi xtfvai and Iron trade.
In the miscellaneous list, the shares of the
express companies advanced from 2 to 6 points
on very light trading. Westlnghouse Electric
and Pere Marouette gained 0 points each. The
feature of th last hour was a 3-pomt aecune
In Missouri Pacific, and the recessions In, the
standard railroad list. Including Baltimore &
Ohio, Norfolk & Western, Reading. tt. raui
and New York Central. The selling move
ment wiped out the day's - balance, and In
some Instances caused net losses. Missouri Pa
cific making the most serious decline. rew
high records for the day Included St- Paul.
Missouri Pacific Rock Island, Baltimore &
Ohio. Reading first preferred. Southern Pa
cific, Missouri. Kansas & Texas preferred.
Wabash common and preferred. Wheeling &
Lake Erie second preferred, St. Joseph & Grand
Island first preferred. Keokuk & Des Moines.
Wectlnghouae, Republic Iron Steel and Amer
ican Car & Foundry. The new issues ot tne
Rock Island Company were again the feature
on the curb, the 4 per cent bonds selling up
to fini in transactions aggregating about
$i,coo;ooo.
London's operations here amounted to per
haps 50,000 shares, very equally divided as to
sales. Increased public interest was reported
by leading commission-houses, and the busl
ness, which was In excess of 1,112,000 shares,
was .distributed.
Money conditions were somewhat easier, but
the loss of cash by the banks to the Sub-
treasury continued, and last week's surplus
was practically obliterated. The gold movement
from Australia was likely tor assume formida
ble proportions. Foreign exchange broke some
20 points in the day. There were no transfers
by the Subtreosury.
The bond market maintained a firm tone
during the greater part of the day. despite
the heavy realizing in Wabash debentures,
which depressed them 2 points. The market
sold off In sympathy with the decline In stocks.
Total sales, $4,850,000. United States gold 4s
declined U point, and the new 4s, registered.
advanced 1H and the coupons per cent on
th last call.
Closing: Stock Quotations.
STOCKS.
Atchison
do pfd
Baltimore A Ohio
do pfd
Canadian Pacific
Canada Southern
Chesapeake & Ohio....,
Chicago & Alton
do pfd
Chicago" & Eastern 111..
Chicago Great Western
do A pfd ,
do B pfd...
Chicago & N. Y. ......
Chicago, R. I. & Pac,
Chicago Term. & Tran,
do pfd ,
C.. C, C. & Si. Louis.,
Colorado Southern
do- 1st pfd-....
do 2d pfd ,
20.800
7.000
10.000
116
2,400
7,800
300
06
14144
88V4
4,000
50
42
1.000
lOOj
3,10oi
" 400
8.800
5,700
8,000
76H
107
23
5.0OO
2,400
400
700
106
34H
77
52W
, 700
1S0H
Del,. Lack. & Western.
Denver & Rio Grande.
do pfd
Erie i
'do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Great Northern, pfd...
Hocking Valley ...T...
do pfd s...
Illinois Central
Iowa Central
do pfd
40U
05Vi
42H
1$
lOOfc
03
172
43'
Lake Erie & Western..
Louisville & xasnviiie.
Manhattan Elevated ...
Metropolitan .Street Ry.
Mexican Central
Mexican "National .....
Minn. & St. Louis
.Missouri Pacific
M.. K. & T
do pfd
154
1361
147
20
iff'
122
34
esvi
New Jeriy Central....
ISO
New 'York Central.,
Norfolk A Western.
164H
76i
.do .pfd .
1 2rila10. Western
17.d00
72,100
04.700
36tt
36W
Pennsylvania
103
'It
Reading
74
do lt pfd
do 2d pfd
.12.000
S3
78
805
1B,(
St. Louis & S. F......
814
uo lit pia.... ,
da 2d pfd
St. Louis S. W
do pfd ,
St. Paul
do pfd ,
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway ....
do pfd
Texas & Pacific
Toledo. St. L. & W...
do pfd
Union Pacific
111
do pfd v
Wabash
-do-pfd
Wheeling. & Lake Erie
do 2d pfd
Wisconsin Central ....
do pfd
Express Companies
Adams
American -
United States
Wells-Fargo v..
Miscellaneous
Amalgamated Copper
Amex. Car ft Foundry.
do pfd
American Linseed OH.
do pfd
Amer. Smelt, tz Refln.
do pfd -
Anaconda-Mining Co.
01
87
S3,
252
55
100
200
300
21.000
4.600
262
153
250
eo
35
1.800
01
6.600
2.000
47
07W
46
97
200
10S
Brodkiyn Rapid Transit
6.800
8,000
3,600
800
400
100
71V
82!
TO
Colorado Fuel & iron
Consolidated Gas
"Cont. Tobacco pfd....
General Electric
Hocking Coal
International Paper .
do pfd
Laclede Gas
National Biscuit .....
National Lead
North American .....
Pacific Coast
Pacific Mall
People's Gas ,
80
225 V
124
105
Z24
123!
IBS
58
20
700
ZD
75
89
48
400
76
300
600
700
200
1.000
7.000
3.800
1400
02
48U
46H
lOSti
23
1ZQ
70
10745
Pressed J3tel Car
54
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car.
Republic Steel
do pfd
Suirar
800!
16.300'
2400
1.300
10,200
""306
89
23
83
130t
71
Tennessee Coal & Iron
UnlonBag ft- Paper Co
do pfd ..
United States-Leather
do nfd
80
1,700
13
800
700
200
United States Rubber.
it
58
.do pfd
United Btateo. Steel...
do pfd
Western -Union ,
American Locomotive
An rt.1 k....
69.000
11.500
45.100
33
05Vi
1.700
33
96
38
700
2.700
800
Kansas City Southern.
do pfd
00
Total sales for the day, 1,224,600 shares.
i
BONDS.
U. S. 2 ref. Tcg.l0UAtchuon adj. 4s... 96
do coupon 108C. ft- N.W. con. 7&135
D. ft R". G. 4S.....103
N. Y. Cent. ists...aoa
Northern Pac. Ss.. 74
do coupon 137
do 4s 11H?S
do old 40. res-...108iSouthern Pac 4s.. 04
do coupon 109H Union Pacific 4s. ..100
do 5s, reg 105 IWest Shore 4s 11
do coupon. 105 Wis. Central 4s.... 83
Stocks at London.
LONDON. Sept. 10. Closing quotations:
Anaconda &JNorfolk & Western 78
Atchison OStsi do pfd 00
' do pfd 108 Ontario ft Western 33
Bait. & onio lzuftirennsyivanm
Can. Pacific 148
Reading - 38
Ches. ft Ohio 58
Chi. Gr. Western. 35
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd 40
Southern Ry 42
do pfd 90
Southern Pacific .. 83
Chi.. M. & St. P.197
D. ft R. G..v.... 51
do pfd
ui
Erie
43Union Pacific 114
do 1st pfd...
do 2d pfd
73 do pfd 94
59 U. S. Steel H
Illinois Central
Louis, ft Nash.
M.. K. ft T
177 I do pfd 83
159
Wabash sy
do pfd 55
Spanish 4s 84
86
do pfd B9
. Y. Central 170
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10. Money onfall firm.
at 68 oer cent: closing bid and asKea, 01
er cent; prime mercantile paper, 605 per
cent.
Sterling exchange weak, with actual business
In bankers' bills at J4 86.125 for demand and
at $4 83.67504 83.75 for 60 days; posted rates.
$4 S44 85 and $4 8504 58: commercial
bills, $4 82.7504 83.25.
Bar silver, 51c.
Mexican dollars. 40c
Government bonds Irregular; state bonds in
active; railroad bonds steady.
SAN TRANCISCO. Sent. 10. Sterling on
London-Sixty days, $4 83; sight, $4. 86.
Silver bars. 51c.
Mexican dollars, nominal.
Drafts Sight, -2c; telegraph, 5c.
LONDON. Sept. 10. Bar sliver steady, 24d
per ounce.
Money, 202 per cent. The rate ot dis
count In the open market for short tjllls Is
2 per cent. The rate of discount In the open
market for three months' bills is -vu per cenu
Consols for money. 03: tor account, 03.
f
Foreign Financial Notts.
NEW YORK. Sept. 10. The Commercial Ad
vertiser's London financial cablegram says:
English rails continue flat In the marKets
here, while American securities are strong.
The latter remained at about par unui me
afternoon, when the New York support raised
Baltimore ft Ohio, Union Facinc ana soumern
Pacific The close, however,, was irregular,
but near the top. New York seemed disposed
to transfer speculative accounts to London, in
anticipation of a money stringency abroad.
Copper dropped to 53. and Tintos as
much to 45. The latter were well bought on
the decline.
Dally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. Today's Treasury
statement shows:
Available cash balances $212,212,899
Gold 124.84Z.S24
Dank Clenrinua.
Clearlnss. Balances.
Portland
$500.18f
727.217
248.043
317.000
$ 84.317
Seattle .
200,638
30.300
29.479
Tacoma
Spokane
MONTHLY CROP REPORT.
Favorable Review of Conditions In
Grain and Frnit States.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. The monthly re
port of the statistician of the Department of
Agriculture shows tho average condition of
corh on September 1 to have been 84.3, as
compared with 86.5 on August 1. 1002; 51..
.nirmhur 1. 1001. 80. o at tne corresponu-
mr Ant in 1000. and a 10-year average of 78.8.
The average condition, harvest of Winter
and Serine wheat combined, was 80, agnlnst
82.8 last year, 69.6 In 1000, and a 10-year aver
age of 78.0. Pennsylvania ana, aiuornia re
nnr n mints below the 10-year, average. Iowa
12 points below, and Kansas a condition of
49.23 points below tne lu-year average ui mo
state. t .
Th avBrmro condition of oats when har-
ti-ns ft7.2 against 72.1 last year. 82.0
In 1000 and a 10-ycar average of 79.7. While
correspondents report the harvesting of an ex
ceptlonally large crop of oats, there are Indi
cations that the crop will be very deficient In
nolnt of duality.
The acreage of clover seed had been con
siderably reduced since last year, only two of
the principal states Maryland and Ohio re
porting even a small Increase. The other Im
portant states, except Kansas, In which state
tv,. .rn in th name as last year, report de
creases. In California. Utah and Colorado
conditions are below their 10-year averages,
while all other states, except Maryland, in
which state the condition Is the same as the
10-year average, report conditions above such
averages.
During August the condition of hops declined
1 nolnt in Oregon and 8 points in New lone,
and improved 2 points In California, while the
condition In Washington remained unchanged
during the month.
Of the states having 4.000.000 trees and up
wards of apples, 11 report an improvement in
condition during August. All but six of the
Important apple-growing states report condl
tlons ranging from 7 to 42 points above their
10-year averages. Reports as to the produc
tlon of peaches, as compared with a full crop
in the Important peachgrowlng states, range
from 10 per cent in Illinois to 00 in Oklahoma.
In all but eight of the states having 2,000,000
trees and upwards In 1890, a production ex
ceeding the 10-year average Is probable. In
all the states in which the production of
grapes is of more than local Importance, the
condition Is equal to or above the 10-year
Efveroge.
EASTERN LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. Sept. 10. Cattle Receipts, 17.000,
Including 600 Texans and 4000 Westerns
Market active, steady. Good to prime steers
$7 7598 75; poor to medium. $ 257 25
stockers and feeders, $2 505 40; cows, $1 60
5 50; heifers, $2 50g6 40; canners, $1 502 50
bulls, $2 255; calves, $3!7 25: Texas-fed
steers, $3Q4 60; Western steers, $3 755 75.
Hogs Receipts today, 26,000; tomorrow, 20,
000; left over, 6000. Market 1015c lower.
closing lower. Mixed, $7 3037 35; rough
heavy, $7 15&7 50; light, $7 257 75; bulk,
$7 407 60.
Sheep Receipts, 25.000. Market active,
steady. Good to choice wethers. $3 2333 75
fair to choice, $2 25ig3 25; Western sheep,
$2 503 GO; native lambs, $3 505 75; Western
lambs, $494 25. .
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 10. Cattle Receipts
6000. Market, best steady, others weak and
lower. Native steers. $4 258 25; cows and
heifers. S3 2505 25: Western steers.
Texas steers, $3 755 25; cows.and heifers,
$2 604 50; canners, $1 753; stockers and
feeders, $2 605 25; calves. $3 506; bulls,
stags, etc, $24 50.
Hogs Receipts, 6000. Market slow to 5c
lower. Heavy, $7 4&S7 55; mixed, $7 40 7 60
light, 07 3597 55; pigs, $67; bulk of sales
$7 4007 50.
Sheep Reclpts, 4000. Market steady. Fed
muttons, $3 6004; wethers, $3253 65; ewes,
$2 50 3 15; common and stockers, $23 50
lambs, $3 50 5 10.
CHICAGO. Sept. 10. Cattle Receipts. 1
000, Including .Texans and 5000 Westerns
Market steady. Good to prime steers. $7 75
8 75; poor to medium, $4 257 60: stockers and
feeders, $2 50Q5 25; cows, $1 60 5 50; heifers,
$2 50S8; canners, $1 5082 60 r bulls. $2 250
5 25; calves, $37 25; Texas-fed steers, $3
4 60; Western steers, $3 756 So.
Hogs Receipts today, 20,000; tomorrow. 20.
000; leTt over, 4000. Market Be lower. Mixed
and butchers, $ 35i i5; good to choice heavy
$7 657 00; rough heavy. $7 30ff7 55; light.
$7 357 70; bulk of aalei, $7 40(37 60.
Sheep Receipts, 25,000. Sheep steady; lambs
heavy. Good to choice wethers. $3 253 35
fair to choice mixed, $2 503 25:. Western
sheep, $2 60 g3 80; native Iambs, $3 &05 75
Western lambs, $435 25.
Coffee and Sngrar.
NEW YORK. Sept. 10. Coffee Futures
closed net unchanged to 5 points lower.- Total
sales, 20,500'bags,. including September. $5 35
5 40; November, $5 455 60; December, $5 55
05 60; January. $5 55; March.. $5 75; May,
$5 855 90; June. $5 95; July, $6. Spot Rio
quiet; No. 7 Invoice, 5 9-16c; mild steady
Cordova. 8llc
Sugar Raw steady; fair refining, 3c; cen
trlfugal, 96 test, 3c; molasses sugar, 2c
refined steady.
Dairy Produce at Clileago.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10. On the Produce Exf-
change today, the butter market was firm
creameries, 1521c; dairies, 1418.
Cheese Steady. 1010c
Eggs Firm; fresh, 18c.
Avoid harsh purgative, pills. They make
iou sick, and then leave you constipated.
Carter's Little Liver Fills regulate the
towels ana cure you.
do 3s, reg l07H
do coupon 107
do new 4s. Teg. .187
THE RANGE WAS NARROW
SCARCITY A STEADYING FACTOR IN
CHICAGO WHEAT PIT.
Attempt to Break Prices by Heavy
Selling Failed to Brlnsr About
the Expected Slump.
CHICAGO. Sept. 10. The scarcity of ahlpplng
wheat was the principal steadying factor In the
wheat pit. Cables were firm, but the weather
was about all that could be expected. An at
tempt was made early to break prices by
sales of 500.000 bushels by a leading elevator.
The fact that there was no appreciable slump
in this drive seemed to indicate to the bulls a
strong position of the principal grain. In con
sideration of this Influence and the small
Northwest and primary receipts, prices rallied.
The character of the buying after the eariy
pressure was very good, but fluctuations Were
narrow. December started wa'ttc lower 10
shade higher, at 6363c. sold to 63c, and
closed steady, a shade up. at 6Sc.
The absence of any damaging frosts in tne
corn belt started a small early selling move
ment in corn. Country offerings dried up ap
nreclablr. however, and bids for more stuff
started a firmer tone. Cables were steady, and
nromlnent bull gave good support. Septem
ber closed firm. c up. at 58c. December
closed easy. c lower, at 424"3c
Oats received fair support by a heading pro
fessional, and prices were steady on the
weather. September closed firm. c up. at
34c December closed steady, a shade up, at
31031c.
Provisions were very dull and weaK. Jan
uary pork closed 7c down, lard and ribs 2c
lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Clo!e.
September
..$0 71 $0 72Vi $0 71 50 H
6S4
December
May
.. 68 ti ooh
.. 09 60 60
CORN.
.. 67 6S 57
42 43 42
.. 30 39 39Vs
OATS.
September
58
December
43
May
39
Sept. (old) ... 25 26 25-
Sept. (new) ... 34 35- 34
Dec. (new) ... 31 31 31
May 31 31 31
25T&
34
31
318
MESS PORK.
Seotember
10 75
16 87
14 87
October 16 80 16 02 16 SO
January 14 90 14 92 14 85
LARD.
September
October ..
January .
10 70
9 67
8 37
9 62
8 35
9 67
8 37
9 57
835
SHORT RIBS.
10 40 10 60 10 40 10 60
9 02 10 05 0 87 10 C5
7 82 7 83 7 77 7 82
September
October . .
January .
Cash quotations were as follows:
Trjnni Stead V.
Wheat-No. 2 Spring, 71c; No. 3. 0372c; )
No- 2 red. 7273c.
Corn-No. 2, 5959c; No. 2 yenow. w
60c
Oais No. 2. 2Sc; No. 3 wnue, zsarjac.
Rye No. 2. Blc.
BarleyFalr to choice malting. 4S63c.
Flaxseed No. -1. $1 38; No. 1. Northwestern.
$1 38.
Timothy seed Prime. 54 on.
Mess pork-$10 75?16 SO per bbl.
Lard $10 57(f 10 60 per cwt.
Short ribs sides Loose. $10 4010 50.
Dry Baited shoulders Boxed, $3 870.
Short clear sides Boxed. $10 6010 75.
Clover Contract grade, $S 75.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 22.000
13.000
Wheat, bushels
450.000
27,000
181.000
155.000
25,000
2,000
Corn, bushels ..
Oats, bushels ..
...263.000
...720.000
... 33.000
. . . 7.000
Rye. busneis ..
Barley, bushels
New Yorlc Grain nnd Produce.
NEW YORK. Sept. 10. Flour Receipts. 18,-
000 barrels: exports. 11,000 barrels. larKet
moderately active and firm.
tvhMt RecelDts. 131.000 busneis; exports.
108.000 bushels. Spot, steady; No. 2 red. 70c.
elevator; No. 2 red. 73c. f. o. b. afloat. Op
tions developed considerable strengtn today on
a small Northwest movement, fears of a poor
crop report, steadiness abroad, strength in
corn, liberal clearances, outside markets strong
and local coverings. With a final reaction, due
to small export trade, the market closed easy
at a partial c net advance. May. 745fi4c.
closed at 74c: September, itic, ciosea ai
76c; December, 7373 ll-16c, closed at
73c
Hops Firm.
Wood Dull.
Hides Firm.
San Francisco Grain Market.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10. Wheat, steady.
Barley, quiet. Oats, quiet but steady.
Spot quotations:
Wheat Shipping. $1 15; milling. $1 17
1 20 ner cental.
Barley Feed. $1 021 05; brewing. $1 oiy&
1 10- .
Oats Red. $1 02 l 15; biacK. i ozMs'tfi -u.
Call board sales:
Wheat Steady; December, $1 16 per cental;
cash, $1 15.
Barley No sales.
Corn-Large yellow. $1 401 42.
European Grain Mnrlsets.
LONDON. Sept. 10. Wheat Cargoes on pass-
age. quiet and steady; cargoes No. 1 standard
California. 20s 4d; Walla Walla, 28s 8d.
English country markets, quiet.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 10. Wheat Steady; No.
1 standard California. 6s 5d. Wheat and flour
In Paris, firm; French country markets, easy.
Weather In England, fair but cloudy.
Metnl ainrlcets.
NEW YORK. Sept. 10. Offerings of copper
were much heavier than the demand today,
and values were generally easier, both In the
home and foreign markets. The sales move
ment was light. Standard spot closed at 11
11.60c; Lake. 11.6012.25.c: electrolytic. 11.75
011.90c, and casting at ll.75ll.90c. London
reported a decline of 10s, closing spot at 53 7s
Od. and futures at 53 15s.
In the local market tin had few features ot
Interest beyond its firm tone, business proving
light. Spot closed a little higher at 2727.35c.
The advance abroad amounted to 15s, spot
closing at 124 and futures at 119 5s.
Lead ruled unchanged and steady. London
closed at 10 17s 6d, unchanged.
Spelter was quiet and unchanged, with small
business nt full rates. London was unchanged
at 19 7s 8d.
There was little doing In Iron, owing to the
scarcity of supplies, and the tone held firm.
Warrants, nominal; No. 1 foundry Northern,
$2323; No. 2 foundry Northern. $2223:No.
1 foundry Southern. $22(823; No. 1 foundry
Southern soft. $2223. Glasgow closed higher,
at 583 4d; Mlddlesboro was lower, at 533 7d.
Mlnlnff Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. Official closing
quotations for mining stocks:
Alta $0 01 Kentuck Con
Andes 2 Mexican
Belcher 3 Occidental Con
Beat & Belcher . . 6 Ophlr
Bullion 1 Overman . .
Caledonia 00 Potosl
Challenge Con ... 16 Savage
Chollar 5 Seg. Belcher ..
Confidence 71 Sierra, Nevada
Con. Cal. & Va... 1 20 Silver Hill
Crown Point .... 5 Union Con ....
Gould & Curry... 12 Utah Con
Hale & Norcross. 21 Yellow Jacket .
...$0 01
.. 37
8
.. 1 13
... 17
.. 17
9
3
11
... 56
... 15
6
9
Justloo 4
NEW YORK, Sept. 10. Mining stocks today
closed as follows:
Adams Con $0 20
Alice 20
Little Chief $0 11
Ontario 8 60
Breece 60
Brunswick Con .. 8
Comstock Tunnel. 5
Con. Cal. & Va... 1 15
Horn Silver 1 25
Iron Sliver 80
Leadvllle Con ... 3
Ophlr 1 10
Phoenix
Potosl
Savage
Sierra. Nevada
Small Hopes .
Standard
15
7
8
30
3 40
BOSTON, Sept. 10. Closing quotations:
Adventure $ 23 25
Allouer 2 50
Amalgamated . 69 37
Osceola $ 60 60
Parrott 27 60
Qulncy 138 00
Daly West .... 51 50
Santa Fe cop... 1 87
Tamarack 175 00
Bingham 32 00
Cal. & Hecla... 560 00
Trlmountaln ... 95 00
Trinity 12 00
Centennial 18 35
CoDoer Range . 58 75
United States
22 25
2 75
5 87
4 25
Dominion Coal. 142 00
Utah
Victoria . .
Winona . . .
Wolverines
Franklin 10 50
Isle Royale ... 14 60
Mohawk 47 25
61 00
.Old Dominion . 18 50
Hums 6E wq ?jai axa Xspoj 11 jo "laB iqSjut
a vest, iwil -ajqwy oj 3sioqo uiojj 'ptao.w
etn jo aatuoD Xja3 uj S9tc.:a. Sunnnq (pjojpaa
A3K uiojj aaaAj. a itsououtd) 2u coiiiuv'
em xapUrca sissoa gg oaa. q 0181 ut
THE PALATIAL
OUi BUILDIN
Not a dark office in tne bnlldlatfl
absolutely fireproof; electrfo lights
and artesian water; perfect sanita
tion and thorough, -ventilation. Ele
vutura run day and nishx.
Rooms.
AINSLIE. DR. GEORGE. Physician.... 413-414
ANDERSON. GUSTAV. Attorney-at-Law..61U
ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell. Mgr.. SOU
AUSTEN. F. C, Manager for Oregon and
Washington Bankers' Life Association ot
Des Moines, la 602-503
BAKER, G. EVERT. Aorney-at-Law....607
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION. OF DES
MOINES. IA.; F. C. Austen. Mgr. 502-603
BENJAMIN. R. W.. Dentist 31
BERNARD. G.. Cashier Pacific Mercantile
Cc 211
B1NSWANGER. OTTO S.. Physician and
Surgeon 407-403
BOKN, W. G., Timber Lands 01
BllOCK, WILBUK i. Circulator Orego-
nian 601
BHOVVN. MYRA. M. D 313-314
BRUEHE. DR. G. E.. Physician... 412-413-4X4
CAMPBELL, WM. M.. Medical Referee
Equitable Life 709
CANNING. M. J 602-605
CARD WELL, DR. J. R.. Dentist 6W
CAUKiN. O. E.. District Agent Travelers
Insurance Company .....713
CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.; W. T. .
Dicksou, Manager .......601
CUUKC1ULU MRS. E. J 716-71 1
COKFEV. UK. R. C, Surgeon r. . ,40a-lUti
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY
004-605-006-607-613-614-615
CORNELIUS. C W., Phys. and Surgeon... 20d
COLLIER, P. P., Publisher; S. P. McUulre,
Manager .... .............415
COUNT PHYSICIAN 403
COX. RALSTON. Manager American Guar
anty .Co., ot Chicago 603
CROW. C P.. Timber and Mines 513
DAY, J. G. & L N 313
DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician 713-71
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor
EVENIN'U TELEGRAM 325 Alder Street
EQUITABLE LIKE ASSURANCE SOCI
ETY; L. Samuel. Manager; G. S. Smith,
Cashier .......... .204
FENTON. J.-D., Physician and Surgeon..60-10
FENTON. DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear.... 511
FENTON, MATTHEW F.. Dentist 5W
GAL VAN I, W. H., Engineer and Draughts
man .-.600
GEARY. DR. E. P.. Phys. and Surgeon. .. .408
G1E3Y, A. J., Physician and Surgeon.. 709-710
GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN. Physician. .401-40a
GOLDMAN," WILLIAM, Manager Manahat-
tan Life Ins. Co., of New York utt-210
GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law 617
GR1SWOLD Jk PHEULEY. Tailors
131 Sixth Street
HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian.. .
300-201-302
HAMMOND. A. B 310
UOLLISTEK. Dlt. O. C. Physician and
Surgeon 504-603
U3LKMAN. C. M.. Attorney-at-Law.. 416-17-lS
JEFFREYS. DR. ANNICE F.. Phys. St
Surg. Women and Children only 400
JOHNSON. W. C. 315-316-Ji.
KADY. MARK T.. Supervisor of Agents.
Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co 605
L1TTLEFIELD. H. R., Phys. and Sur. 20tl
MACKAY. DR. A. E., Phys. and Sur...711-7la
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF
NEW YORK: W. Goldman, Mgr 2OU-210
MARSH. DR. R. J.. Pays, and Sur..... 404-406
MARTIN, J. L. Sc. CO.. Timber Lands 601
McCOY, NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law 715
McELROY, DR. J. G.. Phys. & Sur.701-702-703
McFADEN. MISS IDA E., Stenographer... .213
McGINN, HENRY E., Attornoy-at-La.w.311-lS
McGUIRE. S. P., Manager P. F. Collier.
Publisher 415
McKENZIE, DR. P. L., Phys. and Sur.. 012-13
METT. HENRY 213
MILLER. DR. HERBERT C, Dentist and
Oral Surgeon 003-609
MOSSMAN, DR. E. P.. Dentist 513-014
MUTUAL RESERVE. LIFE INS. CO.;
Mark T. Kady, Supervisor ot Agents.. 604-603
NICHOLAS. HORACE B., Attorney-at-Law ,71tl
N1LES, M. L.. Cashier Manhattan Life In
surance Company of New York 209
NOTTAGE, DR. G. H.. Dontlat 609
NUMBERS, JAMES K., Physician and Sur
geon 406
OLSEN, J. F., General Manager Paclfla
Mercantile Co 211-213
OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-216-211
OREGON IN FULMAR Y OF OSTEOPATHY
409-410
OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP. Marsch &
Gicrge, Proprietors 129 Slxti
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU;
J. F. Strauhal, Manager ..200
PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; J. F. Olaea,
General Manager 211-213
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
Ground Floor. 133 Sixth Street
QUIMBY. L. P. W.. Game and Forestry
Warden 718
REED. WALTER, Optician... 133 Sixth Street
RICKENBACH. DR. J. F.. Eye. Ear, Nose
and Throat .701-703
ROSENDALE, O. M., Metallurgist and Min
ing Engineer 510
RYAN. J. B., Attorney-at-Law 515
SAMUEL. L., Manager Equitable Life.... 306
SHERWOOD, J. W., Deputy Supreme Com
mander K. O. T. M. 517
SMITH. DR. L. B., Osteopath 409-410
SMITH. GEORGE S., Cashier Equitable
Life 300
STOLTE, DR. CHAS. 13.. Dentist 704-703
STOW, F. H.. General Manager Columbia
Telephone Co 606
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO 703
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201
THRALL, 8. A., President Oregon Camera
Club 214
THREE IN ONE" QUICK ACCOUNT
SYSTEM COMPANY, OF OREGON 513
TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 610-611
U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH
DIST.; Captain W. C. Langfitt. Corps of
Engineers, U. S. A 803
U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE RIVER AND
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS; Captain W.
C Langfitt, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. .810
WILEY", DR. JAMES O. C Phys. Sc Sur.703-8
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Physician
and Surgeon ..304-S05
WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Sur..706-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys. & Surg.507-503
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELE. CO 013
WOOD, DR. W. L.. Physician... i. 412-413-414
Offices may he had by applying to
the superintendent of the building,
room iiUl, second floor.
6
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NO PAY
THE MODERN APPLIANCE. A positive
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