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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1902)
13 THE MORNING OREGOiIAN, THURSDAY, .NOVEMBER S, 1902. REAT FALL TRAD Business Nsver Better With Wholesale Grocers. CEREAL MARKETS ARE QUIET Hops Improve "With Demand for ISnirllKh Account Apples In Ovcr Kupply Condition in- Other Produce Markets. Cereals Wheat, active. higher; bar Icy, dull, unchanged; oats, strong and advancing. Hops Trade stimulated by English buying. AVool Little deing In Oregon In the Eart. Farm Produce Poultry In oversup ply, weak: butter, unchanged; eggs, plentiful, steady; Eastern cheese com ing. ' 'Green Produce Apples, plentiful and weak, with no shipping demand. Merchandise Groceries, active and generally unchanged. Wholesale grocers report that the largest Fall business in the history of the local trade Is now under way. Tho demand Is , equally grcl from the city and the country.. and prom ises to keep up- for the remainder of the month. Prices in the staple line show a general stiffen ing up, and most of the 'list is materially higher than It' was "at the beginning of the 6eason. In produce lines trade is reported fair ly good. Cereals have been active and. some what exalted during the week. Tho hop mar ket has picked up under the influence of for eign buying, but quotations are about as they ere at the last weekly review. WHEAT The local market during the week has ben active, and prices generally were very f.rm. following the sensational advances at San Francisco. Now that the flurry there has quieted down the trade In the Northwest has also cubsided somewhat, though values hav? m Teceded from the high level reached during the boom. Exporters are" quoting club at OS j 70c, and bluestem at 7374c as safe shirring quotations. Prices paid -for some lots have been from 23c higher, the mills espe cially blading up. The local market yester day dU not show much life. San Francisco advices came through firmer, and the East a Ehado off. The Liverpool market was un changed and Antwerp c lower. There are 20 ships la port, with a tonnage of 47,008 loading or available for grain. The en route list num bers 37 vessels of a total tonnage of 73,030. Of the situation in California, the San Fran cisco Commercial News Says: Estimating the wheat crop a.t 700,000 tons, and the carry-over at 140,000 tons makes an available supply for the season, of S40.OO0 tons;, exports of wheat and flour for the first-four months were 150,115 tons, and local consump tion about 123,000 tons, making. 275,115 tons dlsrcsed of thus far, and leaving 5C4.8S5 tons for' disposal the next eight months. Local consumption win amount to 248.000 tons, leav ing a balance of 310,883 tons for eight months' exportation. Discussing the foreign situation, J. W. Rush, cf London, writing to the Northwcstern Miller, says. I rriFt confess that. I am uuabla to believe -In any important advance In wheat prices, un less tb.2 Argentine wheat crop should prove a failure, of which there are no present signs. On the contrary. I have been cabled" reports'" from reliable sources this week, which ray that in all rrobablllty the crop will be an extra ordinarily good one. One Bueno3 Ayres Journal ventures to predict- that the surplus will arr.ount to 2,000,000 tons, while the last year's sunlus has been only about 630.000 tons. In 1030, however, about 2,000,000 tons were ex ported, so that there is nothing very unprofit able In the present estimate. If the weather remains favorable. If this anticipation of a surplus of 2,000.000 tons should be fulfilled I am much afraid that we shall see lower, in stead of higher, prices in the near future. A summary of the last two seasons' Imports .of wheat and flour into each of the importing countries for 12 months ended August 31, with my latest estimate of what will be required in the present season, follows: Requirements 1000-01. 1001-02.' 1002-03. qrs. qrs. qrs. felted Klngdom.23.7ir..O0O 23 202.000 24.230.000 Germany . 6.400.000 O.OSTiOOO 0,250,000 . 775.000 1.125.0-)0 1.500.000 . 4.000.000 5.007.000 3.000.000 . 2,330 COO 2.040.000 2.23O.00D . 4,630.000 4.450.000 4.750.OO0 . K53.00O 435.000 250.000 . 650.000 80000 000,000 500.000 France Belgium ..... HclUnd Italy Spain Sweden Austria-Hung Switzerland . . 1.030.000 2.030,000 2,000.000 Greece and sun dries Total .. 1.100.000 1.200.000 1.200.000 ,.47.300,000 r.0.O44.O0O 1S.350.000 Tt'l extra Eur'p 3.750.000 CGOO.OOO 6.750,000 Grand total ..53.050.000 57.444.000 55.100,000 I am disposed to raise the requirements of the United Kingdom Tcr the reason that a much larger proportion than usual will be used for cattle .feed. When one reflects- that the Importing coun ties requite no less than 55,000.000 quarters. of 440,000,000 bushels, and that the United Stater can. at the mbst, spare probably only 200.COO.000 bushels, it will be seen that there Is no superabundance in prospect, and. Indeed, competition among the buying countries would be quite enough to make wheat safe at Its rrecnt level If It were not for the sentimental effect of a large Argentine crop. Ucerbohm says: The United Kingdom Is beginning to realize that European requirements' of wheat are muoh larger than expected, and consumption larger than usual on account of high prices of pro visions; United Kingdom receipts for four weeks have been very heavy, yet very little has been stored, demand having kept up with the supply. FLOUR, FEED. ETC. Flour followed the advance In wheat, but at the moment the market does not show the strength It did a few days ago, and quotations are all about as last reported. The 'local demand Is still good, and tho inquiry from the Orient and South Africa shows no signs of diminishing. There Is not enough tonnage available by several thousand tons for November-December flour loading for the Orient. The market for mill feed is steady at the old quotations. Oats are strong, with a hardening tendency, dealers quoting No. 1 white at $1 101 15 and gray, $1 051 10 per cental. Very fancy gray oats frefe" from cheat .would sell up to the price named for best white. Barley is steady to firm, with trading quiet and quotations unchanged. HOPS The entry of a London buyer aroused what had become a rather quiet market. Tho price for choice hops hovers around 25c. with some sales reported up to 23t4c The largest sale of the week was In Washington County, where John Carmlchael bought 1000 bales at 25Uc from Henry Hannan and Robert Porter. Two thousand bales have been taken up to date for English shipment. It is reported that dealers are becoming free sellers. In former years when prices reached a figure whlfh the brewers thought too high, they re sorted to the hop extract, and there is but little doubt that also this year this article will not be lost sight of by them. In the- many jfcars when hops have been sold at prices ranging from Cc to Sc. the manufacturers have not been lazy about securing crops for that purpose, and -arc now already beginning to offer the extract to brewrrs at a low figure. A round of this hop a:tract is equal to 12 ,-pounds of hops, and is used in proportion of half extract and half hops. A good deal of lupuline 13 ufed whenever prices have a tend ency to be high. A dispatch from Marysvilie. October 21, says: Hops are booming. The highest price paid In the Sacramento Valley dUtrlct is 24-4c, but 25c will soon be touched. It Is even expected that second-grade hop's will touch that figure. Eight carloads' were shipped from Yolo County yesterday to Sacramento, destined for New York, where 33c and 33c a pound Is being paid. Of the 13.000 bales of 'first-grade hops In, this district, only about 3000 are In growers' hands. WOOL The American Wool and Cotton Re porter of October 30 says of Western wools at Atlantic seaboard mark'et: Following the large business previously noted, Oregon wools have "been comparatively quiet. Sales of Eastern staple are reported at lS10c. Prices arc firm on all kinds of Oregon wool3, owing -partly to the limited supply. California wools have sot been especially active. There have bten some fair sales, however, at firm prices, choicest Northern stock selling as high ; as 52c. clean, but most of the business has dark Northern. ?0ffl2: marten, pale pine, ac been -within the range of 4730c For middle ijcordlng to size and color, ?1 S02: muskrats. county wools 4Cc has been paid. There con- j large, each, 5310cr skunk, each. 40&50c; civet tinues to be some 'business in the defective j or polecat, each. 510c; otter, for large prime wools around a third of a dollar. j skins, each, 30g50c; wolf, mountain, with head The Reporter quotes. seaboard prices for Ore- j perfect, each. $3 5035; wolf, prairie (coyote), gon wools as follows: Eastern staple. 1710e without head. each. 30S33c; wolverine, each. per pound; Eastern Oregon choice clothing 14 15c; do average. 1314c: do heavy. ll12c; Valley Oregon. No. 1, 10020c; do No. 2. 190 20c; do No. 3. lggiOc; do lambs. 10gl7c FARM PRODUCE Commission men have the same report' to make as to the poultry market. Front street Is badly overstocked, and has been foe several weeks. Some houses have three or four dozen coops on hand al ready, and more are coming In by every train and boat. The demand" Is very slow, and prices are weak and apt to go lower. People In the interior are advised to keep back their poultry until the situation Improves. There Is something of a flurry in the cheese market. Stock3 are low and prices strong and advancing. Owing to the scarcity, a large sup ply Is coming In from the East. Butter continues firm at. the recent advance, with the market in better shape, so far as supply is concerned. Yesterday's receipts In cluded 0G capes from Tillamook, which Were needed ,as the Oreson supply had run low. Eggs are steady at former quotations, fresh ranch bringing 30c and Eastern 2Sc. There Is a plentiful quantity of the latter on the mar ket, also an abundance of coal-storage eggs. The wholesale grocers and commission men held a meeting yesterday to discuss the ques tion of empty egg 'cases and poultry coops. Hundreds of dollars have been lost by the lack of system In dealing with this matter, and tho Front-street people think it Is time to call a halt. It Is no uncommon thing for a man up the country to write that he has some eggs to ship, and request three or four or half a dozen cases and never send them. back. In stead they go to Seattle or San Francisco, or some other place, and the local dealer is out the price of the case. The same thing Is done with empty poultry c8ops which commission men here provide for Interior merchants and farmers, and never see again. In order to re form this abuse It is proposed to charge for all "empties" sent out, as Is done in other cities. Local houses will probably come to an agree ment to work in harmony in this matter. FRUITS AND. VEGETABLES The week, was only fairly satisfactory, so far as the amount of business la concerned, which, per haps, should bo expected at this time of year. The list of Summer and early Fall varieties is being gradually reduced, and the bulk of trad ing in fruit is In apples, pears, ' grapes and tropical varieties. Receipts of bananas have been quite large, and some very fine shipments have been received. Oranges and lemons are not plentiful. The grapes received from California- In the latter part of the " week were mostly in poor condition. The market Is flood ed with apples, and though th stock Is good, the movement is slow, and prices are barely maintained. . There is no shipping demand at present, and the local trade cannot absorb all that came in. Many Front-street houses de cline to take any more apples on consignment. The vegetable market is about as last re ported. Potatoes and onions move slowly. Sweets are In sufficient supply now, but on several days the stock ran low. MERCHANDISE Aside from the activity of the grocery market, there Is little to say of the situation locally. Price changes have been few during the week, and what alterations have been made during the week have been .toward a higher leveL San Francisco advlce3 say of lans: The market remains unfavorable to the buy ing interest, but therp Is not much activity, prices being in the main at too high a range to warrant Eastern dealers taking hold freely, although the Eastern "markets are firm, with tho crop on the Atlantic side light and of gen erally poor quality. New York is' now getting some beans from Europe, and Canada, but there Is no certainty that the East will be able to import very heavily at better than or at as good figures as purchases can be effected In this state. Shipments now being made out ward from here are mostly of beans secured before prices touched present comparatively high levelB. Of the season's aspara'gus pack, -a San Fran cisco authority reports: The asparagus pack, as estimated by a lead ing house here, is 230,000 cases of 24 2-pound cans. This is an increase of 30,000 cases over last year, and the pack of 1003 will probably bo even larger. There Is a good demand and very case will probably- be sold. About one half of the pack has been put up by Robert Hlckrcott. the pioneer asparagus canner. who Is a grower as well as a manufacturer. He expects to raise a large crop on Bouldln Island next year. PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain. Flour, Feed. Etc. WHEAT Walla Walla. GS703: blucstem. 73?j74c: Valley, 70c per bushel. FLOUR Valley. $3 203 30 per barrel; hard wheat straights, $3 233 50; hard wheat pat ents, $3 50ff3 70; graham, $3fI3 50. BARLEY Feed, $23 per ton; brewing, $2-1; rolled, $24. ULLSTUFFS Bran. $10 per ton; middlings. $23 50: shorts. $10 50; chop. $17. OATS-No. 1 white, $1 101 15; gray, $1 05 110 per cental. HAY Timothy. $1011; clo-cr, $7 50; wheat, fS per ton. Vegetables, Fruit, Etc. VEGETABLES Tomatoes, Oregon. 40ff50c per box; turnips. $1 per sack; carrots, $1 1 10; beets, $1 per sack; cauliflower, $11 23 per dozen: cabbage. lUc per pound; celery. Denver, $1 per dozen; peas. 34c per pound; beans, 46a per pound; lettuce, head, per dozen, 25c; green onions, per dozen, 12Uc: corn! 15 20c per dozen: cucumbers. 73c$l per box; green peppers, 34c per pound; dry Chile pep pers. 174c per pound; Brussels sprouts, 0c per pound. GREEN FRUIT Apples, table. 5c(&$l 25 per box; cooking, 5075c; peaches, 75c per box; pears, 75c$J$l 25 per box; cantaloupes, $123 per crate; huckleberries, 6c per pound; grapes, Niagara, 50a per crate: Concord, 2030c per basket, 15c per half basket; California Tokay, $1 -40 per crate; Muscat, $1 23 per crate; Cornlchon, $1 25; quinces. Oregon, S3cff$l per box; cranberries, Tillamook. $7 per barrel; llwaco. $S; persimmons, $1 25 per box. TROPICAL FRUIT Lemons. $3 50ff4 per box; oranges, $4 50 3 30; grape fruit, $3 50 J per box; bananas, $2 252 75 per bunch; plne- apples, $5 50 per dozen; pomegranates, 85s per DRIED FRUIT Apples, evaporated. 70Sc apricots, prunes. blacks, pitted. 4H05Vic RAISINS Loose Muscatel, 4-crown. 8c; 3 crown, 7fec; 2-crown, 7c; unbleached seedless Muscatel raisinsj 714c; unbleached seedless Sul tans, 8c: London layers. 3-crown, whole boxes of 20 pounrta. $1 S3; 2-crown. $1 75. ruxAiutb-i;est Burbanks. C070c per sack; rdinary. 50055c per cental, growers' nrices- ordi Merced sweets. .72 per cental. ONIONS-Oregoa and Washington. 73c051 per cental. . Dntter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc. POULTRY Chickens, mixed. $3 5C4 23; per pound, 10c: hens. $404 50 per dozen: per pound. Der dozen. CHEESE Full cream. twins, 15010c; Young America, 13J416i4c: factors prices 1 llic less. BUTTER Fancy' creamery, 3003214c per pound; dairy, 2O0224c; store, 15SlSc. EGGS 25030c per dozen. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS Choice, 2514c per pound: prime to choice, 24025c; prime, 23c; medium, 22c. WOOL Valley, 12V4S15c; Eastern Oregon, 83 14Uc: mohair. 2C02Sc HIDES Dry hides. No. 1. 16 pounds and up. 15015V4c per pound; dry kip. No. 1, 5 to 13 pounds, 12c; dry calf. No. 1. under 5 pounds, 10c; dry-salted, bulls and stags, cne-tlilrd less , SUU-U.-KU, Elicits or ooxes, ;atoc; 1 id5iitc: old roosters. &fco 00: do vountr. JLVfa 708c; peaches; C07Uc: pears. 0S16V4c: 5 50! smnll broilers. $3 25(33 50: An lnn-o ie Italian, 3H05Uc: figs. California 4 30: frvors. 5404 50: hens. $4 50: old rt'imv. . 4&054c; do white, 5V406i4c: ulums. S4 50ffi5: do voumr. 304. than dry Hint; salted bides, steers, sound, .60 pounds and over, Egflc: 50 to 60 pounds, 70 8c; under 50 pounds and cows. 7c; stags and bulls, sound, S5?c; kip. sound, 15 to 20 pounds, 7c; veal, sound, 10 to 14 pounds, 7c; calf, sound under 10 pounds, 8c; green (un salted), lc per pound less; culls, le per pound less; horse hides, salted, each. 51 SO02; dry.v each, $1G1 50; colts' hides, each, 2530c; goat skins, common, each, 10J15c; Angora, with wool on. each, 25c?l. PELTS Bear skins, as to size. No. 1, each, f56 20; cubs, J2?5; badger, each. lOfftOc: wildcat, 2550c; house cat. 510c; fox. common gra each. 30ff30c; do red, each. $1 502; do cross, each. 15Q6; do silver and black; each. ?I00200; flshsr. each, ?50; lynx. each. f2ff3; mink, strictly No. I. each. SOcSSl 50: marten. i SHEEPSKINS Shearings, 1520c;- short wool. 25 33c; medium wool, 3000c: long wool. OOcafl each. TALLOW Prime, per pound, 45e; No. 2 and grease. 2H3c Groceries, Xnts, Etc. COFFEE Mocha, 23326c; Java, fancy. 28 32c; Java, good, 2024c; Java, ordinary. IS 20c; Costa Rica, fancy, lSOc; Costa Rica, good, 1618c; Costa Rica, ordinary, 1012c per pound; Columbia roast, $11: Arbucklc's, $11 63 list; Lion. $11 13; Cordova, $11 03 list. - RICE Imperial Japan. No. 1, 5"4c; No. 2, 4c: Carolina head. 647c. SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails. $1 85 per dozen; 2-pound tails. $2 75; fane) 1-pound flats, $1 00; "4-pound flats. $1 25; Alaska pink, 1-pound talis, 05c; red, 1-pound talis, $1'30; sockeye. 1-pound tails, $1 CO; 1 pour.d flats, $1 CO. BEANS Small white. 4','c: large white. 4c; pinks. 3'c; Bayou, 3c; Lima, 5c per pound. SUGAR Sack basis, net cash. per 100 pounds: Cube, $4 50; powdered. $4 35; dry grah ulated. $4 23; extra C. $3 75; golden C, $3 63. Advances over sack basis as follows: Barrels, 10c; half-barrels, 25c; boxes, COc per 100 pounds. Maple, ISfrlGc per pound. Beet sugar, granu lated, S4 15 per 100 pounds. HONEY 13c per No. 1 frame. NUTS Peanuts, Gie per pound for raw, 80 84c for roasted; cocoanuts, S500c per dozen; walnuts, 1516!c per pound; pine nuts, 10 12Jic; hickory nuts, 7c: Brazil nuts, 14c; fil berts, 15iglCc: fancy pecans, 1414Kc; almonds, 15Viil6c: chestnuts, 16c. GRAIN BAGS Calcutta. $0 2500 50 per 100 for siiot. SALT Liverpool. 50s. $20 80 per ton; 100s. $20.40; 200s. $19 50; rock, per ton, 60s, $20: 100s, $19 50. Worcester salt. bulk. 320s, $5 per bar rel; linen sacks. 50s, SGc per sack. OILS Coal oil. cases, 214c per gallon; bar rels, 17c; tanko. 15c: boiled linseed, cases; G2c; barrels, 57c; raw linseed, cases, 60c; barrels, 50c; turpentine, cases, 72c; wood barrels, 68c; iron barrels. 60c; lots of 10 cases or more, 71c; gasoline, cases, 20c; barrels. lO'.c. Collier and Atlantic white and red lead, in lots of 500 pounds or more. 0c; less than 500 pounds, 672C Meats nnrt Provisions. BEEF Gross, cows, 3S3Ac per pound; steers, 4c; dressed. 6S7c VEAL 7SVic per pound. MUTTON Gross, 3c per pound; dressed. 6c LAMBS Gross, 3"c per pound; dressed. 614c. HOGS Gross, GMQGAc per pound; dressed. 7 t5. LARD Portland, tierces, 13ic per pound; tubs, 13'Ac; 50s, 13Vo; 20s, 13c; 10s. 13c; 5s, 14c. Compound, tierces, OUc per pound; tubs, 9"c; fine. 10s, J5c; seconds, 5s, 14c;103, 14Hc. BACON Portland, 1710c per pound; East ern, fancy. 17'c: standard, heavy. 1514c; bacon bellies, 15tfc HAMS Portland. lSVic per pound: picnic. llttc per pound; Eastern, fancy, 1516c. DRY-SALTED MEATS Portland clears. 13S? 14c; backs, 12313c; bellies, 1516c; plates. 10c; butts. OlTlOc. SAUSAGE Portland, ham, 12V$c per pound; minced ham, 10!4c; Summer, choice dry, 1714c; Bologna, long, Sc;' welnerwursts, Oc: liver, 7c; pork, 0c: blood, 7c; head cheese, 7c; bologna' sausage link, 7c. PICKLED GOODS Portland, pigs' feet. barrels. $4 50; U-barrels, $2 50; 15-pound kit. $1. Tripe, li-barrels, $5 50 : ,-barrels, $2 75; 15-pound kit. $1; pigs' tongue's, -barrels, $6; 14-barrels, $3; 15-pound kits, $1 25. EASTERX LIVESTOCK. Prices Cnrrent nt Chicago, Omaha and Kansas City. CHICAGO. Nov. 5. Cattle Receipts. 17.000. including 2000 Westerns. Market steady. Good to prime steers, $0 SOOT 40; poor to medium. $3 5C8 25; stockers and feeders, $2 503 75; cows, $1 4034 75; heifers, $25 30; canners. $1 40(ff2 50; bulls. $204 50; calves. $3 737 50; Texas fed steers, $35 75; Western steers. $3 50g 0. Hogs Receipts today, 30, COO; tomorrow, 30, 000: left over, 3000. Market closed strong and Be higher. Mixed and butchers. $6 4000 75; good to choice heavy, $6 CO536 80; rough heavy. $0 30 0 50; light. $6 3500 55; bulk of sales, $0 4506 60. Sheep Receipts, 2000. Market slow and low er. Good to choice .wethers, $3 5004; fair to choice mixed, $2 5005 25; Western lambs, $3 7505. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 5. Cattle Receipts, 12,000 Including 2300 Texans. Market steady. '.-iS-.'e steers", $307 25: Texas and Indian sters, $2 8004 50: Tecas cows, $203; native cows and heifers, $1 7504 5; stockers and feeders, $204 75; bulls. $203 50; calves, $2 50 05 CO; Western steers. $3 0005 75; Western cows. $2 5003 50. Hogs Receipts. 10.0C0. Market steady: bulk or sales, $0 4006 4i!4: heavy, $0 42V406 55 packers. $0 3500 45; medium. $0 4006 50 light. $0 2500 43; Yorkers, $6 4200 45; pigs, $5 5006 35. Sheep Receipts. 7000. Market strong. Mui tons, $304 15; lambs, $4 2505 25; range weth ers. $303 5; ewes, $304 SO. OMAHA. Nov. 5. Cattle Receipts.- 4500, Mafxet steady. Native steers, $4 5008; cows and heifers, $304 50; Western steer3. $3 500 5 00; Texas steers, $3 3004 40; cows and heir ers, $2 7504 60; calves, $3 500; bulls, stags, etc.. $23 30. Hogs Receipts. 45C0. Market steady. Heavy. $6 4O0C 52; mixed. $0 4500 50; light. $G 50 6 60: pigs. $000 40; bulk of sales. $0 4t. G 521,4. Sheep Receipts. 11,000. Market steady. Fed muttons, $3 5003 00; wethers, $303 60; ewes, $2 5003 .25; common and stockers, $1 5003 25; lambs, $3 5004 00. SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. Prices Current for Produce at the ' Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5. Vegetables Cu cumbers, 50075c per box; garlic, 202V4c per pound; green peas, 2,,403V4c per pound; string beans, 2V405c per pound; tomatoes, 30075c; emlons, 33035c; egg plant, 60075c. Apples-Cholce, 00c; common, 25c Bananas 75c0$2 50. Limes Mexican. $404 50. California lemons Choice, $2 50; common. COc. Oranges Navels, $104 25. Pineapples $304. - Potatoes RlvcV Burbanks. 25055c: river ta I 40050c; Salinas Burbanks, 85c$l 17; sweets! $1 5; Oregon BurDanKs, 75c$i 05. Poultry Turkey gobblers. 15017c: do hrn Butter Fancy creamery, 20c; do seconds. 20c: fancy 6,.ilry, 25c; do seconds, 20c. Eggs Fancy ranch, 42c; Eastern. 22&c. Cheese California cream Cheddar, 12013c; Young America, 1415c; Eastern, 14010c. Wool 2' ull Humboldt and Mendocino, 13Q 14c: mountain. S01Oc. Hay Wheat. $11 30014 50; wheat and oats, $11013 50; barley, $8010; alfalfa. $8011 50; clover. S7 5009 50; straw, 37406Oc per bale Hops-22142Sc. MillstufT3-.tfran. $21022; middlings. $23 500 25 50. Receipts Flour, 24.603 quarter sacks; do Ore gon, SOS quarter sacks; wheat, 2030 centals; do Oregon, 31.Q00 centals; barley, 8714 centals: oats, S143 centals; beans, ' 22,414 sacks; corn," 000 centals: potatoes, 13,518 sacks; do Oregon, 1S7 sacks; do Washington. 444 sacks; bran, 500 sacks; do Washington. 2400 sacks; middlings, 452 sacks: hay, 434 tons; wool, 515 bales, hides' 4 S3. Per Cent of Cotton Crop-Ginned. WASHINGTON. Nov. 7J. The Census Bu reau Issued a report today, showing the amount of cotton of the crop of 1002 ginned up to October 18 to be 5.025,872 commercial bales for the entire4 United, States, which is estimated to be 00 per cent of the entire crop. - St. Louis Wool Market. ST. 'LOUIS, Ndrt 5. Wool Steady; territory and Western "hiedlums, 16048c; fine, 1201614c; coarse, 12015c NOT DUE TO POLITICS PROSPECT OF GOLD EXPORTS DE PRESSES STOCK MARKET. No Revival of Trode Follows the ElectionsLively Selling Move ment Canscs Lo-rrer Prices. NEW YORK. Nov. 5. The hopes deferred of some of the large speculative holders o! stock mudo their Influence felt In today's stock market. And the renewed disappointment of these hopes wa? reflected in the lively selling movement with which the market closed, and before which uriees receded 1E?4 points lower than Monday's closing level. In the morning spurt, fractional advances were very general, and reached a point or more In one or two prominent stocks. This buying was clearly based on the supposition that, tho elections being over, active interest in the stock market was to be revived. There has been a well-defined assumption among a certain speculative class that the recent ecml stagnatlon In the market has been due to anxiety over the outcome of the elections. This class was made up mostly of the large specu lative pco'.s, which have constituted themselves the champions of various prominent stocks, of which they have taken on heavy lines, with tho intention of pushing their prices to a high er level and selling out at a profit. The his tory of the recent stock market has been made up of the letting go of successive parcels of these large holdings by the people. Tho demon- tratlve buying at the opening this morning evidently came from these sources, and was Intended to signalize the supposed passing of the period of depression. The liquidation, how ever, that met the advances was of a charac ter to discourage all efforts to put up prices, and it was quickly demonstrated that the -re cent depression of the market was due to other causes than election uncertainties. These causes are of so general a character and have bceen so widely discussed as not to require enlarging. As one of the most Im portant of these 13 the prospect of gold ex ports, today's Immediate movement moved against export probabilities. Call money was slightly firmer in New York. The consequence. was that no engagements for exports were made for shipment by tomorrow's steamer, as had been expected by good authority, but It Is believed that the Autumn's demands upon the great foreign banks for the needs of circu lation 01! m8ne)r for purposes of trade will result In withdrawing considerable sums from the United States. When the rise in prices rcachea a stage at which consumptive demand is cnecKed, the culminating period of Indus trial activity Is to be expected. Speculative attention Just now is keenly alive for symp toms of thl condition. The pressure to sell was felt In the bond market, but In less .degree than In active stocks. Total sales, $1,000,000. United States bonds were all unchanged. Closing Stock Quotations. D Si BTOCKS. Atchison 30.100 89 1004; 1004 04 130-J 'iovi 33 37 87K do pfd Baltimore & Ohio do pfd 2.400 0916 09 44.800 300 13.700 1WVW 104 04 ! 93 Canadian Pacific Canada Southern 133?i 133 83 47 33 72 73 00 Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago & Alton do pfd Chicago. Ind. & Louis.. do pfd Chicago & Eastern III. Chicago Great Western. do A pfd do B pfd Chicago 4t N. W Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Chicago Term. & Tran. do pfd C.. C, C. & St. Louis. Colorado Southern dp 1st pfd do 2d pfd Delaware & Hudson.... Del., Lack. & Western. Denver & Rio Grande.. do pfd Erie do 1st pfd do 2d pfd 9.100 47 35U 400 212 8.600 28 S4 42 223 199 10 30 03 31 71 40 300 500 1.500 1,100 163 230 500 300 12.000 3.000 "OOO 43 00 37 60 51 Great Northern pfd.... 187 nocKing vauey do pfd ; Illinois Central .... Iowa Central do pfd 91 00 2,700 300 144 42 73 50 Lake Erie & Western.-. ao prci 120 133 135 Loulsvillci & Nashville. 12.70O! 13ft 133 Manhattan Elevated .. Metropolitan Street Ry Mexican Central ..... Mexican National .... Minn. & St. Louis Missouri Pacific ....... M.. K. & T do pfd New Jersey Central.... New York Central Norfolk & Western.... do pfd '. Ontario A Western Pennsylvania Reading do 1st pfd do 2d nfd 17.800 135 1.400 400 000 '46.Yo"6 140i 139 139 23 18 107 108 28 59 170 154 71" 90 31 15S 64 87 76 78 82 m 00 183 25W 18 1S 10841 108 000 500 28 59 3S ' 3,V66 29,500 155 154 71 2,500 33" 31 20.000 100 153 21,800 700 ' 'i.Voo til 88 "80" 64 87 78 St. Louis & San Fran.. ao 1st pfd do 2d pfd St. Louis S. W do pfd 100 83 83 200 1.400 32.S00 200 41.000 3.000 'hi" 07 180U, 30 60 St. Paul do pfd ; Southern Pacific Southern Railway do pfd Texas & Pacific Toledo. St. L. & W do pfdv Union Pacific do pfd Wabash do pfd Wheeling Lake Erie. do 2d pfd Wisconsin Central do pfd Express Companies Adams r American . United States Wells-Fargo Miscellaneous Amalgamated Conner .- 185V 193 193 193 TOT; 36 60 35 03 44 30 47 35S 44 30 47 500 4.000 1.000 4,000 34.100 03 31 4ny, 104 01 33 103 103 100 91 32 40 20 37 20 91 32 40 600 2.SO0 000 400 48 27 37 28 53 2.100 500 31 51 200 240 100 100 240 13G 240 130 133 225 8,700 65 63 35 02 03 35 02 10 40 44 07 03 85 210 110 1S4 20 10 Amer. Car & Foundry.. COO 200 ao pia American Linseed Oil. 02 ao ma Amer. Smelt. & Rcfin.. 2,300 44 ao pre , Anaconda Mlnlntr Co.. 05 61 Brooklyn Rapid Transit :.oooi my Colorado Fuel & Iron.. 0.700 700 88 86 consolidated Gas , Cont. Tobacco pfd , General "5"!ectr!c , Hocking Coal , International Paper ... do .pfd - International Power .. Laclede Gas , National Biscuit National Lead North American Pacific Coast T Pacific Mall People's Gas , Pressed Steel Car do pfd , Pullman Palace Car... Republic Steel do pfd , Sugnr , Tennessee Coal & Iron, lUnlon Bag & Paper Co do pfd , United States Leather. J1S 217 800 IS is4 lool -21 '72 21 700! 500 10 74 00 45 27 120 72 40 400! "200 300 2,700 000 43 123 45 121 41 40 10310lT. 101" 02 01 01 93 220 3.0001 22 I 20 1.2C0I 78 I TfiU. 20 70 119 3 78 13 00 17 54 39 80 00 29 93 33 54 22.0O0I123 110 l.UUll UOthI 03 I TSUI 7Rl 100! 2.400 14! 13& i7Yi7 ao pra United States Rubber do pfd United Suites Steel do pfd Western Union American Locomotive .. do pfd Kansas City Southern., do pfd 100 300 riM nr. 25.0001 40 .19 ll.lOOf 88l 80 i.zuui :ui 00 5001 30V1I 29 100! 04 I 04 1.6001 35 I 33 uJ o 1 04 Total sales for the day. 577.300 shares. BONDS. U. S. 2s. ref. reg.1001 Atchison adj. 4s 9" do coupon 10)lC. & N.W. con. 7s134 do Ss. reg 103D. & R. g. 4s 100 do coupon 108'N. Y. Cent. Ists...l02 do new 4s. reg..l30jNorthern Pac. 3s 73 do coupon 13 do 4s 10.U do old 4s. reg.. .110- Southern Pac. 4s.. 03 do coupon 110 union Pacific 4s. ..103 West Shore 4s 113 Wis. Central 4a... 02 ao us. rrg. .....104VJ do coupon 104V' , Stocks at London. LONDON. Nov. 5. Closing' quotations: Anaconda Atchison do pfd . . 5 . 00 .103 Norfolk & West... 74 do pfd 03 " Ontario & Western 33 Bait. & Ohio .100 Pennsylvania 83 11 34 45 31 3S Can. Pacific 130tRand Ches. & Ohio 50 Reading do 1st pfd , do 2d .fd Southern Ry .., do nfd Chi. Gr. Western. 30 Chi.. M. & St. P.103 De Beers 22 Denver & Rio Gr. 45 03 0.'Southern Pacific .. 72 Erie do 1st nfd 60 do pfd .. ... 04 .... 41 ....-00 ... 34 .... 48 .... 87 do 2d pfd 53 U. S. Steel. Illinois Central ..151 do pfd ... Louis. & Nash.... 140 Wabash ... M.. K. &T 20 do pfd ... do pfd ...'..... 62 Spanish 4s N. Y. Central. ...150 Money and, .Exchange. NEW- YORK, Nov. 5. Money on call flrm. 20 23H "43 43i4 220 223 I 203 200 "6oi4 DSi6 32 31 "46" '47" 100 104 44 'ihy, 00 00 3SVi 374 G7y, 60K lSlYi 187" 1148" uVy, I 43 424 4$405 per cent; closing bid and asked, 45 per cent; prime mercantile paper. 306 per cent. Sterling exchange firmer, with actual busi ness in bankera' bills at $4 SG.S75 for demand, and at $4 83.5004 83.625 for 00 days; posted rates, S4 8404 8740-4 8S; commercial bills, $-1 82i04 S3. Bar silver, 50 c. 1 Mexican dollars, 80c Government bonds steady; state bonds Inact ive; railroad bonds wealt. LONDON, Nov. 5. Bar sliver quiet, 23 3-lGd per ounce. Money, 2024 per Cent Rate of discount for short bills, 3Vi per cent; for three months' bills,- 3 per cent. ' Concols for money, 03; for account;" 03. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5. Silver bars, 50c; Mexican dollars Nominal. Drafts Sight, par; telegraph, 2V4c. Sterling on London Sixty days. $4 S3; 1 sight, ?4 87. Bank Clearings. Clearings. Portland $505,030 Seattle 4 876.430 Tacoma 471.673 Spokane 553,240 Balances. $ 70.060 163.019 73,240 I 42.150 V Daily' Treasury Stntcinent. WASHINGTON, ' Nov. ,5. Today's Treasury statement shows: Available cash balances. , Gold .$203,400,753 112,203,210 WHEAT CLOSES FIRM Fair Export Demand Helps Prices at Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. 5. There was free selling of wheat today, largely In the way of liquidation, also for the short account. Weather condi tions were the most important factor In the situation, ffnd caused a firm opening. There was considerable selling early by outsiders, but It was not until a prominent long unloaded a big line of May stuff that prices dropped. A fair export demand and good cash business later In the day caiised a rally, and the close was firm. December opened a shade to 0c higher, at 71071c. and after holding fairly steady the first hour, there was a decline to 70c. but a better tone developed In the latter part of the day, and the close was a shade bet ter, at 71 c. Corn ruled active and strong, due principally to bad weather throughout the corn belt. The close was strong, with December lc higher, at 51c Oats ruled steady. December' closed a shade higher, at 20c. Provisions ruled strong throughout the day, with a good general demand for all products. The close was strong and higher, January rork closing 22c higher; lard 12c up, and ribs 12015c higher. The leading futures ranged as follows: 1 WHEAT. Opening. Highest. Lowest. Close. November $0 70 December $0 71 $0 71 $0 70 71 May 73 73 72 73 CORN: November .... 53 53 December 31 51 50 51 May 41 42 41 42 OATS. Pec. (new) ... 20 29 29 29 May 31 31 30 31 MESS PORK. January 15 30 15 50 15 30 15 50 May 14 45 14 00 14 45. 14 60 LARD. November ....10 52 10 75 10 52 10 73 December 9 70 0 82 0 70 0 82 January 0 20 0 37 0 SO 0 37 ' SHORT RIBS. January 8 10 8 25 8 10 8 25 May 7 67 7 SO 7 67 77 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Steady. v Wheat No. 2 Spring. 70071c; No. 3, 67 71c; No. 2 red. 70071c. Corn No. 2, 54c: No. 2 yellow, 55c. Oats No. 2, 27028c; No. 2 white, 30g 30c; No. 3 white. 28031c. Rye No. 2. 49c. Barley Good feeding, 42043c; fair to choice malting, 4405Sc Flaxseed No. 1, $1 14; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 17. Timothy seed Prime, $3 80. Mess pork $10 75016 87 per bbl. Lard $10 95 per cwt. Short ribs sides Loose, $10 50010 75. Dry Rilted shoulders Boxed. ?0 75010. Short clear sides Boxed, $0 75010. Clover Contract grade, $10 75. Receipts. Shipments, Flour, barrels . Wheat, bushels Corn, bushels . . Oats, bushels . . Rye, bushels .. Barley, bushels 64,600 46,000 ,..370.000 ...3S3.000 ...OLl.OOO 42.000 . . .234.000 86.000 830,000 327,000 33.000 34,000 Grain and Produce nt Xcw York. NEW YORK. Nov. 5. Flour Receipts. 40, 178 barrels: exnorts. 24.248 barrels. Market nulet and easier. Wheat Receipts, 270,000 bushels; exports. 100,513 bushels. Market for spot steady. No. 2 red, 77c elevator, 76c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 80c f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 hard Manitoba, 82c f. o. b. afloat. OptIon3 opened firm with corn, but developed a weak tone and sharp decline, from which they failed to recover nil day, although steadier In tho afternoon. The close was c higher. March, 7O07OSc, closed 70c; May, 77 077 13-1 0c. closed 77c; December, 77 0-1 0078 c, closed 78c. Butter Receipts. 10,100 packages. Market steady. State dairy. 18024c; creamerv. extra, 23c; creamery, common to choice, lO024c. Eggs Receipts. SO0O packages. Market Ir regular. State and Pennsylvania, 24023c; Western., candled, 22024c. Hops Firm. Hides Quiet. Wool Quiet. Changes in Availahle Supplies. NEW YORK. Nov. 5. Special cable and tele graphic advices received by Bradstreet's show the following changes In available supplies as compared with last reports: Wheat United States and Canada, east of the Rockies Increased 4,603.000 bushels: afloat for and In Europe, dcreased 1,100,000 bushels; total supply Increased 3,505,000 bushels. Corn United States and Canada, east of tHe Rockies, increased 25.000 bushels. Oats United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, decreased 500,000 bushels. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. Wheat firmer. Barley firmer. Oats steady. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping, $1 331 33; milling, $1 371 40. Barley Feed, $1 1701 20; brewing, $1 22 1 25. Oats Red. $1 1501 33; white. $1 2001 35; black. $1 1501 35, Call board sales: Wheat Firmer; December, $1 3036: May, $1 33; cash, $1 35. Barley Firmer: December, SI 20: May, $1 23. Corn Large yellow, $1 471 4S.- European Grain Markets. LONDON. No. 5.-Whcat Cargoes on pas sago nominal and 'unchanged; No. 1 standard California. 303 10d; Walla Walla, 20s Cd. English country markets quiet. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 5. Wheat steady; No. 1 standard California, 6s Cd. Wheat and flour' In Purls quiet. French country market- quiet and steady. Metal Markets. NEW YORK. Nov. 5.r-Tin was weak and lower In New York today, closing at 26.12 23.37c, in sympathy with the decline in Lon don, where prices were 1 Is lower, as com pared with "the quotations of last Monday. Spot there closed at 118 12s 6d, and futures at 117. Spot copper In London closed at 52 2s 6d, and futures at 52 7s 6d. The New York mar ket was dull. Standard closed at 11c; Lake, ll.C2011.87: electrolytic, 11.00011.70, and casting at ll.CC011.7Oc Lead was steady , and unchanged here at 4c, but declined Is 3d In London to 10 12s Od. Spelter was dull here at 3.40c, while London advanced 23 6d to 10 7s Cd. The English Iron markets were lower. Glas gow closed at 57s 2d. and MIddlesboro at 5& 4d. Local Iron was quiet and unchanged. Warrants continued nominal. No. 1 foundry Northern, $23025; No. 2 foundry Northern, No. 1 foundry Southern -and No. 1 foundry Southern soft. $22023. Nevf York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 5. The cotton market opened steady, with prices 1 point lower to 2 points higher, and closed Irregular and 12014 points lower. Futures closed irregular. No vember. 8.10c; December, 8.26c; January. S.34c; February, 8.00c; March and April, 8.12c; May, 8.14c; June. 8.13c; July, 8.23c; Augpst, 8.20c; spot, 8.5008.75c. Dairy Prodnee at Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. 5. On the. Produce Ex change today, the butter market wa3 flrm; creameries, 1024c: dairies, 15021c. Cheese Steady, ll12c. Eggs Steady. 22c. BREWERS ACTIVE BUYERS FEATURE OF THE TRADING IN NEW YORK HOP MARKET. Business In Pacifies for Export Re ported nt Full Values Prunes in O Good Supply and Easier. . NEW YORK, Nov. 5. (Special.) Hops closed firm, a feature being the active trading of big brewers. Exporters continue to show Interest In states, with 35c paid for choice. Business In Pacifies for export is reported at tull prices. Local authorities estimate half the state crop sold, and that fully 100.000 bales of Coast hops havo been purchased. Foreign markets are quiet. . Raisins absorb attention, and a continued firmness exists In fancy seeded, Sc -ruling on Coast pack, and 88c on Eastern. Choice ! grades are In better supply and easier, with Eastern pack offered at 8c for 1-pound cartons. Jobbers report arrivals of Coast pack slow. j Fresno wires seeders are not confirming new business, and that association has advanced 10c per box on London layers. Imported rai sins aro In good supply, but firmer on Valencia layers at 9c. Figs rulo strong and active. Spot apricots are firmer on choice at 7c In boxes. Tho Coast wires an advance of c on lower rrades. Prunes are in better supply, and the tone Is easier.- There are reported sale3 of 50-60s In -pound boxes, at 5c Almonds show easiness on Callfornlas and Tarragonas. Nonpareils are quoted -at 13c. and Languedoc, 10c. California walnuts are firm, and tho supply Is light. Grenobles are firm on higher cables. Spot- Alaska salmon Is firm. Red talis arc held at $1 12, but some Inferior fish Is avail able at $1 10. Pinks and chums are easy and quiet. There Is a steadier feeling In tomatoes, with 00c net cash barely possible In Baltimore. Some Inquiry Is noted for extra standard apricots and peaches. Corn Is very firm. Choice grades of California oranges are easy. with $2 7503 25 per box quoted. Lemons are firm. Forest Grove Hop Sales. FOREST GROVE, Or.. Nov. 5. (Special.) The following hop sales were made here to day, prices ranging from 25c to,-25c a pound: Charles Buchanan, 75 bales; John Buchanan, 330 bales; Charles Pollock. 75 bales; J. B. McPherson. 47 bales; L. Pennel, 60 bales. Wants Thirty Cents for Hops. OREGON CITY. Nov. 5. (Special.) Charles allrtman, of Marquam, was In the city today. Hartman, of Marquam. was In the city today, pound for his hops, .but had refused the ofTer. as he expected hops to rise to 30c. Mr. Hart man has 32,000 pounds of hops, and will net a profit of $10,000 from them at 20c. Salem Hops for English Market. SALEM. Or.'. Nov. 5. (Special.) John Car mlchael, the Salem representative of one of the larzest English hopdealers. bought 1000 bales of hops yesterday and today, at 23c. His firm has bought 3000 bales In the last seven days for export. ' Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK, Nov. 5. Coffee Futures closed steady, but 5013 points net lower. Total sales, 40.750 bags, including: November, $4 0505; De cember, $3 05; January. $5 1005 15; February. $5 15; March, $5 1505 25; April. .$5 35; May, 3 3505 45; July $5 53; September. $5 6005 70; spot Rio quiet; No. 7 Invoice, 5c; mild quiet; Cordova, 712c. Sugar Raw firm; fair refining, 3c; cen trifugal, 06 te3t, 3c; molasses sugar. 2c: refined steady; crushed, $3 05; powdered, $4 65; granuiaieu, i 00. Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5. Official closlnsr quotations for mlnlnsr stocks Alta Alpha Con ..$0 OSjKentuck Con $0 01 -iiivaciy wasn. con.. Andes Belcher Be.n.& Belcher... Caledonia Challenge Gon ... Dhoilar Confidence Don. Cal. & Va... Crown Point .... 3ould & Curry... Hale & Norcrosa. Justice 4' Mexican 4:5 KiJOcddental Con ... 0 20iOphIr 02 1 20Overman II 14jPotosi 1: 8Savage 4 72,Seg. Belcher 4 SOiSIerra Nevada ... 18 5Sllver Hill 51 ! union Con 17 18'Utah Con 8;Vellow Jacket NEW 1 ORK, Nov. 5. Mining stocks today clcsvd as follows: Adams Con $0 151 Little Chief SO 10 Alice 23 Ontario 8 00 wreece 50 Ophlr . Brunswick Con .. 4 Phoenix 5 .comstock Tunnel. 5 Potosl . Con. Cal. & Va... SOjSavuge Horn SUvs 1 25 80 3 Sierra Nevada Small Hopes ., Standard .. 14 Iron Silver Leadvllle Con ... .. 30 .. 3 00 BOSTON. Nov. 5. Closing quotations: Adventure $ 18 CO Osceola $ 54 50 Allouez 2 75 Parrot t 23 00 Amalgamated . 63 00 Quincy 120 00 Daly West .... 40 00 Santa Fe Cop... 1 50 Blnsham 23 00 Tamarack 175 00 Cal. & Hecla... 505 00 Trlmountaln ... 03 00 Centennial 18 25 Trinity 10 25 Copper Range . 01 SOjUnlted States .. 20 30 Dominion Ccal. 131 OOjUtah 14 25 Franklin 0 25 Victoria 0 25 Mohawk 43 OOi Winona 3 87 Old Dominion . 10 001 Wolverines 5S CO CHILDREN AS PARRICIDES Three Youngsters Are Charged With Killing Their Father. COLUMBUS, Xeb., Nov. 0. Three chil dren, the oldest bf whom Is 14 years old, are under arrest near Humphreys for killing their father, Gerhard Borchers, a farmer, and burning his body. Borchers was killed, according to a statement alleged to have been made to the Sheriff by Herman, his 14-year-old sWn, who used a shotgun, which he had purchased for the purpose. Then, with the help of two brothers, August, aged 1,0. and John, aged 8 years, Herman dragged the body 1.0 a straw-stack and set fire to it. Herman, who Is said to have fired the gun that killed his father, implicates the younger brothers equally with himself, while they put the blame on him. The only motive for the crime given is that the father, who is a widower, had not treated them kindly. Neighbors say they knew of no mistreatment. Charged With Robbing Saloon Man. GOLD BEACH, Or.. Nov. 5. (Special.) Constable W. B. Netherby came down from Port Orford last night, havfhg in custody Phil Hulburt, formerly of this place. Hulburt Is charged with stealing $80 and two'checks worth $15 IS from W, W. Yv'renn, a saloonkeeper of Portland, last Tuesday.. His bond was fixed at $1000 to appear before the Circuit Court next August, In default of which he is now confined in the county jail. W. C. Allaway Resigns. THE DALLES, Or., Nov. 5. (Special.) W. C. Allaway, of this city, today re signed his position as general agent of The -Dalles, Portland & Astoria Naviga tion Company, and will be succeeded Im mediately by W. A. Zimmerman, of Port land. j POGSON, PEL0UBET & CO. Public Accountants Hcnncs5y Building, Butte New York Office 20 Broad Street THE PALATIAL mm .fill! Not n dark olllce in the linlldlngl absolutely llreproof; electric lights and artesian ivater; perfect sanita tion and thorough ventilation. t.lc- vatorw run day and night. Rooms. AINSLIE. DR. GEORGE. Physician 413-414 ANDEKSON. GUSTAV. Attorncy.-at-La-v...613 ASSOCIATED PRESS: E. L. Powell. Mgr.. SO? AUSTEN. F. C. Manager for Oregon and Washington Bankers" Llfo Association of Des Moines. Ia 502-503 BAKER. G. EVERT. Attorney-at-Law 001, BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION. OF DES MOINES. IA.; F. C. Austen. Mgr 502-303 BENJAMIN, It-W.. Dentit 3M BERNARD. G.. Cashier Pacific Mercantile Co 2H K1NSWANGER. OTTO S.. Physician and Surgeon 4O7-40S BENJAMIN. It. ., Dntlst 314 GO4-0O3-OU6-6UT-013-014-013 BOHN. W. G.. Timber Lands 513 BKOCK. WILBUR F.. Circulator Orego- . nlan 301 BROWN. MYRA. M. D 313-314 BRUERE. DR. G. E.. Physician. ..412-413-414 CAMPBELL, WM. M.. Medlcll Referee Equitable Life "00 CANNING, M. J C02-61KJ CARD WELL. DR. J. R.. Destlst 30 CAUKIN, G. E.. District Ageut Travelers Insurance Company '. 718 CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.; W. T. Dickson. Manager 601 CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 716-717 COFFEY. DR. R. C, Surgeon 403-403 COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY C04-603-000-013--J14-615 CORNELIUS. C. .W.. Phya. and Surgeon... 20a COLLIER. P. F..' Publisher; S. P. McGulre. Manager 415 COUNT V PHYSICIAN 403 COX. RALSTON. Manager American Guar anty Co.. of Chicago 502 CituW, C. P., Timber and Mines....- 513 DAY. J. G. Jfc 1. N 31H DICKSON. DR. J. F., Physician... 713-714 EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder Street EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCI ETY; L. Samuel. Manager; G. S. Smith. CashUr 300 FENTON, J. D.j Physician and Surgeon. 509-10 FENTON. DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear 511 FENTON. MATTHEW F.. DentUt 509 GAL VAN I, W. H.. Engint-er and Draughts man i 600 GEARY. DR. E. P.. Phys. and Surgeon. ...408 UIESY. A. J., Physician and Surgeon.. 700-710 GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN. Physician.. 401-403 GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat tan Life Ins. Co.. of New York 200-210 GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law 017 GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY. Tailors 131 Sixth Street HAM MAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian.. 300-301-303 HAMMOND. A. IS 310 HOLLISTER. DR. O. C. Physician and Surgeon 504-505 IDLEMAN. C. M.. Attorney-at-Law. .416-17-1? JEFFREYS. DR. ANNICE F.. Phys. & Surg. Women and Children only 400 JOHNSON, W. C 315-316-31T KADY. MARK T.. Supervisor of Agents, Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co 605 LITTLEFIELD. H. P... Phys. and Surg.. ..'.200 MACK AY. DR. A. E., Phys. and Surg. .711-712 MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Mgr 209-210 MARSH. DR. R. J., Phys. and Surg 404-403 MARTIN, J. L. & CO.. Timber Lands 001 McCOY, NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law 715 McELROY. DR. J. G.. Phys. & Sur.701-702-703 McFADEN. MISS IDA E., Stenographer. . .201 M'cGINN, HENRY E., Attorney-at-Law. 311-U McGUIRE. S. P., Manager P. F. Collier. Publisher , 415 ilcKENZii. DR. P. L., Phya. and Surg.512-13 METT. HENRY .. 2IS MILLER. DIt. HERBERT C. Dentist and Oral Surgeon 603-609 MOSSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist 513-514 MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.; Mark. T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents.. 004-003 NICHOLAS. HORACE IS., Attorney-at-Law.71tt NILES, M. L.. Cashier Manhattan Llfo In surance Company of New York 203 NuTTAGE, DR. G. H.. Dentist 6U OLSEN, J. F., General Manager Pacific Mercantile Co 211-212-213, OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-210-2'X OREGON INFIRMARY UF OSTEOPATHY 4U0-410 OKEGON1AN BARBER SHOP; Marsch &' George. Proprietors 120 Slxta OREGUNIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU; J. F. Strauhal. Manager 200 PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.r J. F. Olsen. General Manager 211-iia PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY Ground Floor. 133 Sixth Street QUIMBY, L. P. V. Game end Forestry Warden 713 REED, WALTER. Optician.. .133 Sixth Street RICKKNBACH. DR. J. F.. Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat 701-703 ROSEN DALE, O. M., Metallurgist and Min ing Engineer 510 RYAN, J. B.. Attorney-at-Law 313 SAMUEL, L.t Manager Equitable Life 30J SHERTAOOD. J. W.. State Commander IC O. T. M 61T SMITH, DR. L. B., Osteopath 400-410 SMITH, GEORGE S.. Cashier Equltabla Life 300 STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist 704-7C5 STOW, F. H.. General Manager Columbia Telephone Co 608 SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO 700 SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201 THRALL, S. A.. President Oregon Camera Cub - 214 "THREE IN ONE-' QUICK ACCOUNT SYSTEM COMPANY, OF OREGON 318 TUCKER, DR. GEO. F.. JJentlst 010-611 U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH DIST.; CaVt. W. C. Langtitt. Corps of Engineers. U. S. A SOS U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS; Captain W. C Langfltt. Corps of Engineers. U. S. A.. 810 WILEi. DR. JAMES O. C. Phys. & Sur.70S-9 WILSON. DR. EDWARD N., Physician and Surgeon 304-305 WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg..700-707 WlLSUN. DR. HOLT C. Phys. & Surg.507-508 WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELE. CO UU WOOD. DR. W. L., Physician 412-413-414 Offices may he had by applying to the Muperlntendent of the building, room 01, second llnor. NO CUiu KO PAf THE MODERN Al'l'LIA'CE. A po;tlT way to perfect manhood. The VACUUif TREATMENT cure you without oedlclne o all uervous or duea&ea of the generative or gans. uca ia 'ust manhood, exhaustive drain, varicocele, nupotency. etc. Men are quickly re stored to perfect health find strength. Write tor circular. Correspondence confldentlaL THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. room 47-4U iUf Deposit butldtni;. &eattlo. 'Wash. of UI FOR WOMEN BUILDING li IB ISIll'