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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1907)
THE MORNING OKEUOMAX, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1907. 17 FORGE SUGAR DOWN Beet Men Bring About Reduc tion in List. REFINERS CUT THE PRICE Opportunity Offered for Working Off Large Accumulatkfn While Demand Is at Its Height. Fruit Trade Active. The beet sugar men have become an Im portant factor In the Western sugar trade. Yesterday they forced the big cane sugar refiners In California to make a eharp reauc ction In their lists; and this )n the face of rtrong sugar markets in the Kast and the heaviest consumption of the year all over the country. , The production of beet sugar, which only a few years ago waa Inconsiderable, has been Increasing rapidly In recent year. Not only re. new refineries being started in the West ern States, but the' older institutions are con tinually enlarging their capacity. In the last few months Mocks of unsold beet sugar have been accumulating on their hands and In order to stimulate the demand for It. some of the factories have been making a differ ential of 30 cents under the price of cane sugars. The California refiners were at last forced to take notice of this condition and yesterday morning they cut the price on all cane sugars 10 cents and made a 20-cent differential be tween cane and beet. Instead of the 10-cent .differentia! that has been In efTcct. This puts all makes of beet sugar on the same footing. The beet sugar factories have thus won their point and by widening the differential between the two sugars at a time when the demand Is heavy, will doubtless get rid of a, lot of sugar and save themselves the carry ing charges. AITGIBT STATEMENT BANK CLEARINGS Cains Are Still Reported by Paclfta Coast Cities. Jt. Q. Dun ft Co.'s report of bank clear ings in August show an Increase over the same month last year In the United States, excluding New York City, of 10.3 per cent. There was a shrinkage In the New York clearings of 12 per cent over August. 180H. anil consequently the clearings of the entire country are 11.4 per cent under those of a year ago. V'ttles on the Pacific Coast still report -larger exchanges than In previous years, ex cept Pan Francisco. The figures In detail for the Coast are as follows: 11)07. I06. Ran Fran. . .$lSS.34:i.D7S IlRS.4ilX.rtlO P.C. 2 7 0.7 n.:i .V..1 28.8 .-I8.1 30.3 i.os Angeles 4(i,.VJll.'JS4 4ft.lB7.17!) Pesltle 4;.4.tn..iS7 MO.4D7.4S8 20,R.f.-.r.!0 iM.S'l 1.204 27.'-.4.Slli n.rioo.ooo io.o'iiyr.74 2,225.81)2 s.8:i,r.24 Vortland Tacoma ... Pnokane . . . Salt ljilte. . Helena Oakland .. Kan Jose.. 22..1R1.IHKI lft.17S.SD7 17.7o,:k8 20.SD7.2D2 .1.HR0.K07 3r.nrt.i.nsn a.o 1.748.581 27.3 Pacific . .:t78.ftO5.806 $354,208,223 Omltffd from total. 6 9 HOPS SHOWING BETTER IX QUALITY Humpies Received Are an Agreeable Surprise to Dealers. . - . Although only a portion of the Oregon hop crop has been baled to date, enough samples lave been . received from different sections to show that the quality wm be much better than was expected. In fact, most of the dealers are coming to the opinion that the crop, on the whole, will grade much higher than the 1906 crop. Last year the market was being bomed at picking time and grow ers picked everything, good. Bad and Indif ferent. This year, with' no inducement to pick anything but sound hops, the growers, with but few exceptions, hae' exercised care Iff their harvest fields and are abandoning the mokly hops and picking only the best. It la very likely that when the new Oregon aampjes reach the East, the Eastern trade will confirm the verdict of the Portland dealers that this year's Oregon hops are all that can be desired In point of quality. GARFIELD HARVEST NEAR AN END. Wheat Crop Gathered With but Slight Damage. GARFIELD. Wash.. Sept. 11. (Special.) Mr. J. N. Livingstone waa in Garfield from hie big ranch near Belmont today and reports the harvest In that vicinity drawing to a close. The crop has been saved with but slight damage and the farmers are feeling good over the situation. Mr. Livingstone's oats yielded 90 bushels to the acre and the wheat made about 45 bushels to the acre. Mr. Livingstone has 300 acres of Summer fallow on which he will begin sowing Winter wheat .at an early date. One man who has 320 acres near Garfield to rent has had about two doien applications from farmers who are .anxious to get wealthy in the wheat-raising business. The farmers declare- there is more money to be made in wheat-raising in the Garfield district, and. In fact. In any part of the Palouse country, where the soil is the same as at Garfield, than In anything else In the world. CITY BUTTER MARKET IS STEADY. But Weakness Prevails In Some Quarters on Front Street. Though the butter market was quoted "weak by most of the Front-street butter dealers yesterday and Borne brands were freely offered at 30 cents, the tone of the city creamery market was steady at 35 cents according to most of the creamery men. The supply and demand of city-made butter Is running about equal and there is nothing in sight to indicate any change In price in the near future. FrcBh Oregon eggs continue very scarce an-i with a good demand for them the market Is quoted firm at 28 cents, with some dealers asking 30 cents. Some Oregon stor nge eggs and a good many Eastern eggs are being offered. There is a good steady inquiry for poultry nf all kinds and heng and Spring chickens are quoted somewhat higher than early in the week. Turkeys, ducks and geese are also moving better. IXJCAL IXOVR BUYING IS ACTIVE. Wheat Holds Steady In Spite of the Weak ness In the East. Eastern trade advices yesterday noted sharp advances of 2535 cents per barrel on Eastern and North Dakota flour. The local flour market was firm with bakers and grocers buying more liberally. The opinion Is general that there can be no reduction In the price of old flour and with a further ad vance in wheat, prices may be raised before new-crop flour Is available. Wheat ruled steady yesterday In spite of the weakness In the East and a moderate amount of activity was reported from the country. A better tone prevails In oats and barley. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of Northwestern cities yes terday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland , $1,484.418 $1.15.019 Tacoma 708.649 4(1,919 Good Pemand for Fruit. The demand for fruits continued brisk yes terday. Supplies were fair and good progress was made !n cleaning ud peaches an grapes. Prices generally ruled steady, except on Bartlett pears, of which too much poor stock was on hand. PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain, Floor, Feed, Etc MILL8TUFF8 Bran, city. 1 country, 17 per ton; middlings. 24.o0fr25.Bft; shorts, city, $17.50; countyi $18.50 per ton; chop, $ 1 5 i 1 H per ton. WHEAT Club. 82c: bluestem. 84c; Val ley, sic; red. TU&SOc. OATS (New crop) Producers' prices; No. 1 white, 23.5024: gray. $2.1 "5)23.50. F LOU It Patent. $4.80: straight. $4.25; clears. $4.25; Valley. $4.304.4O; Graham flour, $44.50; whole wheat flour, $4.25 1.75 BARLEY (New crop) Feed. S2?. -23.B0 per ton; brewing, $24.5024.75; rolled, $24.50 j 2.1. no. CKKEAT, FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 90 pound sacks. $7; lower grades. $3.503a.5O: oatmeal, steel-cut, 45-pound sacks, $8 per barrel; 9-pound sacks, $4.25 per. bale: oat meal, (ground). 45-pound sacks. $7.50 per barrel; 9-pound sacks. $4 per bale: split peas, per 100 pounds. $4.254.80; pear! bar ley, $4ft4.50 per 100 pounds; pastry flour, 10-pound sacks. $2.30 per bale. CORN Whole. $29680; cracked. $.10.50 HAY Valley timothy. No. 1. $1,018 per ton; Eftsterii Oregon timothy. $1'S,20; clover. $11; cheat, $11; grain hay. $11 12: alfalfa, $12 13. . Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc. BUTTER City creameries; Extra cream ery, 35c per pound. State creameries: Fancy creamerv. SO'a'SSr; store butter, 22 23c. CHEESE Oregon full cream twins, 189 16Hc; Young America, 1717c per pound. VEAL 75 to 125 pounds. 8884c: 125 to 150 pounds. 7Wc; 150 to 200 pounds. 67c PORK Block. 75 to 150 pounds, 8S8V4c; packers, 7:tt8c POULTRY Average old hens. LUfMc; mixed chickens.. 1214c; spring chickens l:ic; old roosters, fa 9c; dressed chickens-. 1617c; turkeys. live. 15loc; turkeys, dressed, choice, nominal; geese. lJyejP';r pound. 8i9c; ducks, 14c; pigeons. $ll.a0; squahs. $23. E.JGS Fresh ranch, candled. 28 30c per dozen. Vegetables, Fruits, Etc. DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples. $11.50 per box: cantaloupes. $1.258 1.0 per .crate; peaches. 40tS0c per crate; prunes, 50fei.c per crate: watermelons, lffllttc per PoundJ plums. 6075c per box; pears. 75c$l.J per box; grapes, 75c $1.50 per orate; Q snons. $2.25 per dozen. TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons, e7.50 per box; oranges. Valencia, 3. 755 4.73; grape-fruit, $44.50; bananas. 5c per pound, crated, 5c. ttrrT VRrtFTATlt.FS Turnlns. $1.25 per sack; carrots, $1.25 per sack; beets, $1.1:5 per sack; garlic. He per pouna. FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes. 80 7.1c per dozen; cabbage, 141 c per pound; celery, 75c$l per dozen: corn, $11.50 per sack; cucumbers, 10 15c per dozen; egg plant, $l",tl.50 per crate; lettuce, hothouse, 75c&$l per box; okra. 1012c pound; onions, 15 20c dozen; parsley. 20c per dozen; peppers, 810c per pound: pump kins, H4lHc per pound; . radishes. 2ilo per dozen; spinach, Oc per pound; squash, 50cf$l per box; tomatoes. 40 50c per box: sweet potatoes, 2c per pound. ONIONS $24? 2.25 per hundred. DRIED FRUITS Apples. 88c per pound; apricots, 1619c; peaches, ll13c; pears, UttffiHc: Italian prunes, 26c; California figs, white. In sacks. 58c per pound; black. 45c; bricks, 73c$2.25 per box: 8myrna, 18 20c per pound; dates, Persian. 67c per pound. POTATOES New, $1 per hundred. . Groceries, Nuts, Etc. RICE Imperial Japan. No. 1. 6"4c: South ern' Japan. 5 14 5 "4c: head, 7'. 4c. COFFEE Mocha, 2428c; Java, ordinary. I71i20c; Costa Rica, fancy, 181t2l)c: good. 16 18c; ordinary, 12alSc per pound. Columbia roast, cases. 100s. $14.50; 60s, $14.75; Ar buckle, $10.50; Lion, $13.75. SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound talis. $2 per dozen; 2-pound talis, $2.95; 1-pound flats, $2.10; Alaska, pink. 1-pound talis. 95c; red 1-pound talis, $1.55; sockeyes, 3 pound tails, $L90. SUGAR Sack basis, 100 pounds. , cube, $1.024: powdered. $5.874: granulated. $5.77; extra C, $5.2714; golden O. $5.17H; fruit sugar. $5.774; berry, $5.774: XXX, fj.UTMi; beet sugar, $5.574. Advance sales over sack basis as follows: Barrels, 10c; hi barrels, 23c boxes, 50c per 100 pounds. Terms: On remittances within 15 days lie- duct He per pound: if later than 15 days and within 30 days, deduct c; mapie sugar, I51t 18c per pound. NUTS Walnut. I4(ff2flc per pound, by nek: Rrnzll nuts. 19c: filberts. 16c: pecans. Ittmbos. 23c: extra large. 21c: almonds, 18fp nc; cnestnuts, onio. lic; Italian, 15c; peanuts, raw. OWSo per pound; roasted,. 10c: plnenuts. lota 12c; hickory nuts, 10c: cocoanuts. 35900 per dozen.. SALT Granulated. $17.30 per ton: $2.25 per bale:-half ground. 100s, $12.50 per ton; 50s. $13 per ton. BEANS Small white. S'Uc: large white. Sc; pink. Sc; bayou, 3c; Lima, B&c; Mexican red, 44o. HONEY Fancy, $3.233.50 per box. Hops. Wool. Hides. Etc. STOPS Fuffirles. 6i4e7e Tier rjound. WOOL Eastern Oregon, average best,' 18 22c per pound., according to shrinkage; Valley, 2022c, according to fineness. MOHAIR Choice, 20ir30c per pound. CASCJSRA BARK Old. 7c.. In ton lots; new, Q'plo per pound. mnrcs Drv. No. 1. 18 pounds and up, 16c. per pound: dry klp. No. 1. 5 to 15 nounds. 15e oer pound: dry calf: No. 1 I. under 5 pounds, 20c; dry salted, bulls and stags, one-third less than ary nint; cuns, moth-eaten, badly cut, scored, murrain, hair-slltmed. weather-beaten or grubby, 2.t 8c per pound less; salted steers, -sound, 60 pounds ana over, o pouna; steers, sounu, 50 to 60 nounds. 8 9c pound: steers, sound. under 50 pounds, and cows. 89c pound; stags and bulls, sound, 54(8' 6c pound; klp, sound, 15 to 30 pounds, 8(&9c pound; veal. sound, under 10 pounds, lie; cair. sound, under 10 pounds. ll12c-pound; green (un salted!. lc pound less: culls, lc pound lea; FURS Bearskins, as to size. No. 1. $5W 20 each; cubs, $1S each; badger, prime, 25r50c each: cat. wild, with head perfect. 80rq50c: cat. house. 520c; fox, common gray, large prime. 60a70c each: red, $3 5 each: cross, $5lo each; sliver and Black, $100!fi300 each; fishers. $58 each; lynx, 4.306 each: mink, strictly No. 1. accord ing to size. M3 each; marten, dark north ern, according to size and color, $10 15 each; pale, pine, according to size and color, $2.504 each; muskrat, large, 12 15c each; skunk, 8040c each; civet or pole cat. 5 15c each; otter, for large, prime skins, $010 each: panther, with head and claws perfect. $25 each; raccoon, for prime, large. 50 75c each; wolf, mountain. with head perfect. $3.50 5 each; prairie (coyote), 60c 1.00 each; wolverine, $8 8 each. Provisions and, Canned Meats,, BACON Fancy breakfast, 22c pound; standard breakfast, 1914c; choice, 18c; English, 11 to 14 pounds. 16c: peach, 15 .(,. HAMS 10 to 11 pounds. 16c pound; 14 to 18 pounds, 1514c; 18 to 20 pounds, 15c: picnics, 1114c; cottage, 13c; shoulders, 12V.C-. boiled. 25c. SAUSAGE Bologna. long, 8c; links, 7c. BARRELED GOODS Pork, barrels, $20; half-barrels. $11; beef, barrels. $10; half barrels, $5.50. DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears dry salt, 12c: smoked, 13c; clear backs, dry salt. 12c smoked. 13c; clear bellies, 14 to 17 pounds average, dry salt, none; smoked, none; Oregon exports, dry salt, 18c; smoked, 14c. LARD Kettle -rendered: Tierces, 12 c; tubs, 12c; 50s, 12 c; 20s. 12c; 10s. 13i4c: 5s. 13c; 3s, 1314c. Standard pure: Tierces, 11c: tubs. llc: 50s, llc; 20s. lllc; 10s. llc: 5a, llc. Compound: Tierces, 9c; tubs, 9c,--60s, 9c: 20s. 8c; 10s. 9c: 5s. 9 74 c. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Current Locally, on Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. Local livestock prices were unchanged yesterday. Cattle were slow sale, sheep were about steady and hogs continued weak. The day's receipts were 54 cattle, 120 sheep and 340 hogs. ' The following prices were current in the local market: CATTLE Best steers, $3.75i84; medium, $3.253.50; cows, f.2,65 2.85; fair to me dium cows. $s2.25; bulls, $22.50; calves, $4'i,5. SHEEP Good sheared. $4.254.50; lambs, $1..10(h 4.7k HOGS Best. $6 6.50; lights, fair and feeders. $5 5.50. Eastern Livestock Markets. CHICAGO. Sept. 11. Cattle Receipts, about 18.000. Market, steady to a shade higher. Beeves, $4'7.20: cows. $1.235.50; Texas steers, $3.735; Calves, .$0 8; West ern steers. $40; stockers and feeders, $2 3. Hogs Receipts, about 2:1.000. Market, steady to 5c higher. Light, $0.206.62i4 ; mixed, $5.706.00r heavy. $5.55 6.25; rough, $5.355.80: pigs, $5.500.40; bulk of sales, $5.t5((r.10. Sheep Receipts, about 1S.000. Market, steady to strong. Natives, $3.X35.80: West erns. $3.2.1 5.85: yearlings, $3.30 6.20; lambs, $57.65; W'estern, $57.70. Wool at St. Ix)u1. ST. LrOITIsl Srpt. 11. Wool Steady; me dium rrit'fi. cortiMns and clothinic. 24(2v; UrM fine; -Jc; heavy fine, 17'g itk ; tub washed, ' .".tic. BREAKOFTWOGENTS Heavy Realizing Sales in Chi cago Wheat Pit. MARKET WEAK ALL DAY Unloading by a Leading Long Is tlie Feature of the Trading Re ports of Weather Favor, the Bears. CHICAOO. sept. 11. Wheat prices on the local exchange broke more than 2 cents per bushel today because of heavy realizing sales. At the close the December delivery was off 2V4c. Com was down 44 c. Oats were up '4c. Provisions were unchanged to,2c higher. Sentiment In the wheat pit was extremely bearish all day. The feeture of the trading was the heavy selling by a leading long. Holders of amall lines and shorts also sold freely. The absence of frost In the North west and the prediction of continued mild weather, together -u.lh the Government crop report, ere the leading bearish factors. A report 'f heavy snow in Western Kansas caused a rallv about the middle of the nay. but the market soon weakened and closed near tue low point of the day. December opened H!)ie lower at 98 89V4c, de clined to 9714c and closed at 974c. The corn market was weakened txr tne sharp break in wheat. The -market closed about steady. December openea a snaae lower to a shade higher at 59i659')ic: sold between 59ol"!'i and closed; at 50, SOc Oats were firmer for the greater a rt of the day because of the shortage In the new crop as shown by the Government crop re port. December opened 4 f4c higher at 52 fi52'4c. sold off to 51c and aavancea to ..1.1 c. The close was at 524c. Provisions opened easy, but recovered on buying of lard and ribs by commission- houses and Western packers. At the close January porifwas up 24o at $I5.iT'a: iara was unchanged at $8.7714; ribs were a shade higher at $8.124 8.15. Cash prices were as follows: Wheat No. 3 red. 93(Si)3Vtc; No. 3 Spring. 93 W$1.01 : nothing doing In others. Corn No. 2, 62 M 04c : No. S. 62 14 02 c. Oats Xo. i and 3. nothing doing. Re SOSf 89c. Barley 84 94 c. Flax, clover ,and timothy Nothing doing. The range of prices at Chicago is, reported by the Overbeck & Cooke Company, of this city, as follows: ' WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. Sept ..$ .84 $ .OS $ .11214 $ 2, Dec 08 T4 .90 4 .9714 .07 May 1.04 1.05 1.0314 1.03 OATS. Sept .61 14 .2 .61 .01 Dec .59 .59 " May 60 -.00 .59. .60V4 CORN. Sept. .5114 -534 .52, .l?.hi Dec .52 .52 ..'.l'V .5214 May .5314 .53 .63 .53 RIBS. Sept ' 1542 Oct 13 57 ' Jan 15.72 15.77 15.70 15.77 PORK. Sept. ..... 9.00 9.00 8.'97 8.97 Oct 9.10 -9.10 9.0.1 9.07 Jan 8.73 8.77 - 8.72 8.77 LARD. Sept. 8.52 Oct 8.00 8.(15 8.0O 8.02 Jan 8.13 8.15 ' 8.12 8.14 European Grain Markets, LONDON. Sept. 11. Cargoes, dull. Cali fornia, prompt shipment, unchanged, 37s Od 37s Od. Walla Walla, prompt shipment, un changed, 37s 6d37s 9d. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 11. Wheat. Septem ber closed yesterday, 7s 6d; opened today, 7s 7d; closed today, 7s 6d. December closed yesterday, 7s 9 lid; opened today, 7 9d; closed today, 7s 914d. English country markets quiet but steady. French country markets quiet but steady. Grain at San- Francisco. SAN -FRANCISCO. Sept. 11. Wheat, De. eember closed yesterday, $1.01: opened to- day, $1.61: closed, $1.5814. Barley, December closed . yesterday, zi.3914 bia; ciosea loaay, $1.40; May, closed yesterday, $1.40; closed today, $1.41. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA. Sept. 11. Wheat Weaker and prices c lower on all grades. Bluestem, 834c; club, 81c; red, 714c ' New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 11. Cotton futures closed steady at an advance of 11 points on September, 3 points on October and 1 point lower to 1 point higher on later months. September, 11.81c; October, 11.91c; Novem ber, 11.95c; December, 11.91c; January, 12.03c February, 12.08c; March. 12.13c; April, 12.17c May, 12.25c. Spot closed quiet; middling up land, 13.05c; middling gulf, 13.30c. Sales, 50 bales. Metnl Markets. NEW YORK. Sept. 11. A further decline was reported In the London copper market, with spot closing at 68 10s and futures at 69. Locally the market was weak and lower. with Lake quoted at I6.308 17c, electrolytic at 1616.30c. casting at 15.75 18c. Lead was higher in London at 19 17s Bd Locally the market was weak, but unchanged. Spelter was unchanged at 20 15a in London and' the local market was weak at recent prices. Iron was unchanged. II HOLDS IX CHECK ADVAXCIXG MOVEMEXT IX STOCKS. Otherwise the Financial Markets v Here and Abroad Are in Good Shape. NEW YORK, Sept. U. The sentiment of speculators, so far as it could be read in the action of the stock market, was in a state of flux -today. Thfr tide of the pric-a movement shifted constantly in response to conflicting influences, first on one side and then on the other. , The weakness of the copper stocks made'' a distinct line of cleav age through thie market, as it did yesterday, put this weakness was later in asserting its sentimental effect from the general list, and that effect was not so marked as yesterday. Prices on the metal exchange declined, and this was the dominant factor In the copper industrials. - The general market 'was Inclined to resist this Influence and at times did so success fully. The movement was still largely pro fessional and shorts left uncovered after yesterday's decline were given credit for much of the buying. The foreign markets were patterned closely after the New York market, sentiment showing soma improve ment over the general Investment situation, but perplexed-by the break in copper. The New York City bond sale was of more cheering effect on opinion today than was the case with the imperfect knowledge of the details of the transaction In possession of the market yesterday. More weight was given to the oversubscription of five times and to the large number of nearly lOOO bidders and less to the low price, so consid ered, for the average. The price, in fact, was closely in line with expectations of the bond experts. It was feared that the higher rate of return on these bonds.' compared with the older New York City issues and with the high-grade railroad bonds, would prompt some wide fluctuations In prices of other bonds to conform to the new invest ment ret'rn. The hond market today diet not show such a process at work in any drastic degree. The' chccrlul tnne expressed in public in teriews by a number of capitalists newly returned from the long Summer trips had lis share In an Improved feeling which was discernible in the undercurrent of the day's events. Call money showed a relaxing tendency after the strain of the preparation fer the bond sale and for the Union Pacific converti ble subscriptions .Bonds. Foreign exchange continued to decline, marking the growth of the Nnw York control in .that market with the rising tide of the commodity exports. Redemptions in progress of Japanese 6 per cent bonds, which are held in this country to an estimated total of $8,000,000. are help ing the money market. The many fluctuations during the day left Inconsiderable net changes after all. The closing was firm at a rally. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $900,000. United States 2 registered advanced 4 per cent on call. The range of stock prices at New York, as i rjjui iro uy pnvaiu wire tu i u v., , .-. ucn k Cooke Company, of this city, follows: . Open High Low jClose Amai. Copper Co.... COW 604 63 6414 Amer. Car & F. c.. 40 40 39 K do preferred" 9.1 Amer. Cotton OIL c. . 33 8.1 33 33 American Loco., c !. 53 54 5214 52 Amer. Sugar, c.. 113 11314 110 11014 American Smelt., c... 97 97 94 9.1 do preferred 99 99 97 97 Anaconda Mining Co. 4.1 43 39 40 Atchison, c 86 87 86 86 do preferred 90 Balto. A Ohio, c 90 90 90 90 do preferred 83 Brook. Rapid Tran. . 47l 47 45 4.1 Canadian Pacific, c. 104il05 104 164 Central Leather, c 1- 18 do preferred 83 Chi.. Gt. West., c 9 Chi.. Mil. & St. Paul. 121 12! 120 120 ibieago ft; Northw.. c 144 144 143 144 Chesspeake & Ohio.. 33 33 33 33 Colo. Fuel & Iron. c.. 2.1 24 23 23 Colorado Southern, c. 24 24 23 2.1 do second, preferred 44 44 43 46 u, do first preferred 34 Delaware & Hudson.. 155 1.17 153 1.13 Denver & Rio G.. c. . 25 25 24 24 Erie, c -. ... 21 2114 20 21 do second preferred,. I 37 do first preferred 48 Great Northern, p. . . 125 126 124 IHO Illinois Central 137 138 137 137 Louisville & Nash 108 Mexican Cent. Ry... 17 17 10 18 Mo.. Kan. & Tex., c.. 35 36 33 35 do preferred 63 Distillers 54 53 52 52 Ore Lands . . . 53 58 53 53 Virginia Chemical 30 Missouri Pacific 69 70 69 70 National Lead .12 52 RO 50 New York Central .. 104 105 104 104 N. Y.. Ont. & West.. 31 .1.154 83 33 Norfolk & West., c. . 71 71 70 70 North American 00 60 59 60 Northern Pacific, c. . 128 127 125 126 Pac. Mall Steam. Go. 26 26 2.1 2.1 Penna. Railway 120 120 119 110 Teo. Gas. L. & C. Co. 87 87 87 Scl Pressed steel Car. o. 29 29 29 28 do preferred 84 Reading, c 06 07 94 95 do second preferred 78 do first preferred 89 Rep. Iron & Steel, c. 24 24 2-2 22 do preferred 77 7!) 77 77 Rock Island, c 20 20 20 20 do preferred 46 40 45 45 St. L. & S. F.. 2d p... 37 , 37 36 30 St. Louis ft S. W.. C..1 H 17 ' do preferred 45 Southern Pacific, c. . 85 80 84 8.1 do preferred 11114 111 109 110 Southern Railway, c. 16 10 16 16 ; Tol.. St. L. & W- c. 26 20 25 25 do preferred 47 47 47 47 Union Pacific, c 130 131 129 1.10 do preferred 80 V. S. Rubber, c 32' 32 SO SO do preferred ". 9.1 93 90 90 TJ. S. Steel So., c. . 30 . 31 30 31 do preferred 94 95 84 94 Wabash, c 11 11 11 11 do preferred 21 21 20 20 Ex dividend 1-per cent: ex dividend 1 per cent; ex dividend per cent. bales, bll.w. Money, Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK, Sept. 11., Money on call, flrm; 3fi3 per cent; ruling rate, 0 per cent; clos ing bid, 3 per cent; offered at 3 per cent; time loans. 60 days. 5 per sent; 90 days. 5 per cent; six months, 8 per cent. Prime mer cantile paper, 6"(r7 per cent. Sterling exchange waa weak, with actual business In bankers' bills at $4.85554.8500 for demand and at $4.8190(64.8810 for 80-day bills. Commercial bills. $4.81r")4.82. Bar silver. 67. -Mexican dollars. 52. Government bonds, firm; railroad bonds ir regular. LONDON, Sept. 11. Consols, 81d: bank rate, 4 per cent. 82 silver, SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 11. Sterling ex change, 60 days, $4.81; eight,- $4.85; doc.. $4.80. Transfers Telegraphic. 714 per cent pre mium; aight. 5 per cent premium. Coppers Down in London. LONpON, Sept. 11. The decline in cop'per shares in New York yesterday, the reduction of the Calumet & Heoia. dividend, and fears of a reduction of other dividends, caused a depression in copper shares on the Stock Ex change today, Rio tlntos falling 1 points. Amalgamated Copper 2, Boston and Anaconda . In the Metal Exchange copper dropped 3 10s to 67 10s on the unfavorable newa from New York. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. Sept. 11. The market for evaporated applea la quiet and prices are steadily held. Prunes are unchanged. Apricots and peaches are firm at recent prices. KILL THE SMALL FISH Game Warden Arrests Men Who Are Fishing IIlegAIly. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 11. (Special.) At Manzanita last night Game Warden Reiff, of King County, captured Mike Blanchard, Antone Dulclch and his son, Vlnce. At least a dozen more arrests, will follow. During the past ' week thousands of small fish have been destroyed by being dumped from the nets upon the beach The pulling of nets is done at ebb tide, and it is alleged that the three fishermen arrested were using nets with a fine mesh, which is not only against the law, but strapgles the small fish the moment they are caught, and even when released they generally die. As the result of the two hauls made at midnight, the beach for 200 yards this morning was covered with small herring and smelt. The other fishing bdats' scented danger after hearing the commotion, quietly sneaked out of the bay and disappeared under cover of a very dark night. Not a light was visible on any of tht? boats, as required by the United States marine laws. GET $200 FROM CLEOXE SAFE Kobbers Use Crowbar on Fostoffice Strong Box. ' FAIRVIEW, Or., Sept. 11. The store of J. M. Martin-dale, which contains Cleone postofflce, was robbed last night of $150 in gold, $50 In stamps, $1.50 in pennies, reg istered letters, postofflce books and pa pers, and, in fact, practically everything in the non-burglar-proof safe. The Sheriff's office at Portland has been noti fied and a postofflce inspector came QUt this forenoon. There is little or no clew to the robbers. They secured a crowbar from a Mount Hood Railway construction camp and forced the safe with that. Two envelopes containing stamps were found a ehort distance away. Pendleton Pastor Kesigns. PENDLETON, ' Or., Sept. 11. Rev. Robert Warner, who has for five years been the head of the Methodist Episco pal Church in this. city, h&ar resigned the pastorate here to take charge of the Wil bur Memorial Methodist Church in Walla Walla. Through Rev. Mr. Warner's efforts a new $3o,O00 church has just been com pleted here and his pastorate was suc cessful and satisfactory in every way. Rev. W. T. Euster of Lewlston, will be Rev. Mr. Warner's successor. He 'has recently conpleted a $40,000 church in Lewiston and is known as the "church builder." He has been stationed at Spo kane, Great Falls, Anaconda and Lewis-ton SOUND HOPS SELL Growers Should Use Great Care in Picking. VIEWS OF M. H. DURST With a Choice Crop and Xo Manip ulation, Prices Would Be' Better Than th Cents Xo Hur ry About Selling. ALAMEDA, Cal.. Sept. R. (To the Edi tor.) With your permission I should like-. through your columns to warn the Oregon and Washington hopgrowers against prck- ing any moldy or unsound hops. - To do so will be ruinous to the owner of j such hops. The presence of even one or two moldy berries in a hop sample win mean that such hoptt will. If not quite unsalable, be only salable for about two-thirds of what they would bring If they showed no mold. This Is an absolute fact, and every dealer in Oregon will corroborate this state ment. Suppose a grower has 150 bales of hops. Dealers are now talking 7 to 9 cents per pound for choice. If the grower has in cluded In his crop, say SO bales of moldy hops, they will leaven the whole lot and In stead of getting 9 cents per pound he will get only 0 cents, or a loss ot per oaie on 130 bales sound hops a total loss of $780. This loss has been made in trying to save 20 bales. The grower put at least o cents per pound in harvesting these moldy hops, so he stood to maka ft cents a pound on ISO bales, or say $120. In other words, for a chance to make $120 he runs a more than even risk against him of losing $780. In short. It is a oure gamble and with the loaded dice agajnst him. The same ratio holds with any sized crop. It will be Imoossible to have the good hops only picked and the moldy ones left. Whether a hop is moldy or, not can oniy do found out by examination. Many moldy hops have every apearance of being sound. Honplckers are paid to pick hops ana iney have no leisure to examine them if they are to make even fair wages. It seems to mo that growers should go themselves through their hops ahead of the pickers and cut off and 1 -Brave to wilt any vines that have moldv berries on. They had much better throw away 100 pounds of sound hops than to pick and mix with them one pouna oi moldy ones. Oregon hops have had the preference in the world's markets of late. But last year there was great disappointment on account of the poor picking. This season we have In California tne finest quality for years. The New York State and English crop all are said to be promising extra fine quality. Can Ora-gon growers afford to take chances on having their whole crop condemned because of a small sprinkling of moldy hops? If they pick moldy hops they will lose money on their whole crop as sure as the sun rises every morning. Another thing must he borne In mind. Every grower on this Coast is Interested m having harvested a smal crop of sound quality only. A large crop, even if of sound quality, would result in prices that would absolutely ruin many growers and cause the balance of us to mortgage our farms to raise the cost of the 1908 crop. Can anyone contradict this statement? Our Durst crop came down 2,"00 bales short and several of my friends commiserated me on the short crop. They had a blank look when I told them it was the best thing that could have happen-ed because we knew If our crop waa short other crops would also be short gen erally. We got what we wanted a short crop of fine quality- v Any grower who will pick, moldy hops this year will be a fool and a hog. The first, because a man of sense would see that he stood to lose $10 for every $1 he had a possibility of gaining. No one but a fool would take such chances. He would be a hog because when other growers were satis fled not to pick moldy hops he should ex pect to share with them. It must not be forgotten, as was written by Mrr Rose some time ago, that many dealers were doing all they could to Induce the grower to harvest every hop possible. For this purpose they were circulating re ports of bad weather and poor crop prospects In other sections. There is much more truth than poetry in this statement. It looks rather suspicious to me to see reports from a cer tain set of dealers, who I know personally have "thrown the grower down" before, and ar not too good to do it again, when they can. to "the effect that crops elsewhere would be short. I can say from my own experience that no matter how short the crop is within reason, it will be a losing proposition for the grower whose samples show any moiay berries. Let this fact be borne in mind by every one-owning a hop ranch. An ounce of pre ventative Is worth. In this case, a good manv nounds of "cure." One other thing seems to be worth writing of. Why should any grower be impatient to sell his hops at this stage for less than the cost of growing them? wnat Dusmess man ever gets in his new-tock of goods and then begins a bargain sale at "25 per cent under cost nrlce" almost before his goods are out of the packing case? What trader ever buvs a horse and sells him for less than he cost before he has stabled him a week ? If growers will just keep cool, attend to their harvesting and see that no moldy hops are picked, and when picking Is over get their hops baled in good order, go to town and nit around a week or two smoking dealers' cigars, they will at the end of that time "know where they are at." Foreign crop reports will he Inl we will have sized ud our own rroo and dealers may be readier to buy at 1 5 cen ts per pound than they are now at half the price. I think it is a case whre it will pay growers to "make haste slowly" for the next six weeks. What we want Is a poll of the hops grown on this Coast so every grower, .dealer and brewer in the United States will know with in 100 hales of how many hops we produce this season. When this Is done everybody will be ready to do business, and it will be absolutely impossible for any set of men, by magnifying the total crop of the United States or of our Coast, to smother the demand. I am in receipt of all Tilnds of crop re ports from all kinds of interested parties, and I have no hesitation In saying that if there were no manipulation of the hop crop and If It vere a question of mere buying and selling as between rhe consumer- and the producer, there would be an active demand today at better than 15e per pound for every bale of sound hops grown. M. H. DURST. DAILY" CITY STATISTICS Marrloire Ureniw. RCLT,IVAN-DnESSER Florance A. Sulli van. 2. city; Othclla Ana "DrBser. 23. city. COI'.WET.I.-BASSLER F. M. Colwell, 2S, city: Tvv M. Bamlcr. 27. city. NEVILT-E-ANDERSONT John Neville. 38, city: Mary Anderson. 20. city. NEUBAUER-GUNTHEIV .Jacob ' B. Nell bauer. 2,". city: Minnie H. Gunther. 2.".. city.. CARTER-M1U.ER Grover 'C. Carter, 23, city: Mary E. Miller. B. city. GAITHER - CHAMBERLAIN Horace Rowan Galther, 22. Natchei, Miss.; Mar guerite Chamberlain. 20. city. HOFFMAN-JBTER Georlte I.... Hoffman 26 city: Bertha E. Jeter. 2, city. TURLEY-KETTLEMIRE Bert Turley. 29. Sellwood; Caroline Settlemire, 81, city. PEDERSON-BRECKEY Peder Pederaon, 47, city: InReborft Breckey. 27, city. ANDERSON-SUTHERLAND Peter C. An derson, "32, city; Grace L. Sutherland, 27, city. ENGLISH-LINKS Elmer L. English. 3, city; Emma Llnke, 21, city. CUMMINS-BUNN Clarence W. Cummins, 28. Montavllla: Flora Bunn, 87, city. WEBSTER-ATTERBURY W: W. "Web ster, over 21, city; Alma Estella Atterbury. over IS. city, f SHE ARER-M ANDERSON H. O. Shearer, 52, 8t. John; Belle Manderson, 42, city. Births. HANGUES At Portland Maternity Hos pital. August 30, to the wire of John F. Hangues, a daughter. LL'NDSTROM At Portland Maternity Hospital, September 5. to the wife of K.-G. Luiidstrom, a von. TTOLBROOK At Portland Maternity Hos pital. September 4. to the wife of Millard C. Hblbrook. a daughter. ui.UU A t VorLUjid Maternity liijauital. September 5. to the wife of Max I. Hlrsh. a son. CLOUGH At Portland Maternity Hospital. September 2. to the wife of E. J. Clough, a son. SMITH At 440 Davenport street, Septem ber 11. to the wife of Walter J. Smith, a son. BENJAMIN At St. Vlncenfs Hospital. September 9. to the wife of J. Benjamin, a son. SYLVESTER At 372 East Ninth street. September 9. to the wife of R. A. Sylvester, a son. WOOD At Rose City Sanitarium. August 30. to the wife of M. C. Wood, a daughter. Deaths. LIXVILLE At St. Vincent's Hospital. September 11. James H. Llnvllle, native of Missouri, aged 29 years. ACKERMAN At Good Samaritan Hos pital September 1, Benjamin Ackerman, na tive of France, aged 50 years, 11 months and 21 days WRIGHT At 103 "West Park street. Sep tember lo, James Wright, native of Ken tucky, aged 69 years. FROST At Good Samaritan Hospital. September ft. Elmer W. Frost, native of Cali fornia, aged 35 years, lo months and 4 days. , Building permits. J. S. CLARK To erect a one-story build ing on East Fifteenth street, between "Wy gant an Skldmore streets; V2000. P. LARAT1 To erect a two-story building on Mill street, between Third and Fourth streets; $1700. ' M. MIER To erect a one-story building on Jarrett street, between Commercial and Kerby streets; $13.iO. M. E. THOMPSON To erect a two-story brick building on Mississippi street, betweea SJiaver and Failing streets; $700O. J. H. HOI.STON To er.ct a on-stor frame building on East Eighth street, be tween Frankfurt and Rhone streets; tlOOO. A. F. ELRATH & SON To erect three two-story frame buildings on East Yamhill street, between East Twenty-ninth and East Thirtieth streets; $4000, each. . C. ANDERSON To erect a two-story frame building on Greeley street, between Milton and Burton streets; $2."00. CHARLES HAHN To alter and repair a one-story frame building on Laurel street, between Durham and Bellevlew streets; $."i0. M. KUTNER To alter and repair a two- story frame building on Flandejs street, be tween Third ana Fourth streets; Articles of Incorporation. STATE LAUNDRY COMPANY Incor porators. Fred C. King. D. Van Zante and John Van Zante. Capital. $2.".0)0. HAS FAR TOO MANY CATS Wife of Chicago Music Teacher Prefers Felines tx Husband. CHICAGO. Sept. 5. (Delayed in Trans mission.) 'How to get rid -of ten cats that are alleged to have alienated his wife's attentions is the problem which Jacob Rosenberg, 237 East Superior street, a -pro fessor of music, has asked the police of the Chicago avenue station to solve for him. He tojd Captain Barcal that his house had been turned into a cattery by his wife, and that when he begged her to diminish the number of her pets she re plied: "Get out, if you don't like it. My dear pets, . my angels Birdie, Lulu. Wabbly, Pansy, Bowlo Legs, Baby, and the rest they will never get out; be assured of that." "Now, Captain, who could stand that?" the professor asked. "Is a good citizen required, under the law, to submit to be crowded out of Bight in his own home by a lot of cats?" "Just in what way are you crowded?" inquired the Captain, coaxlngly. With a storm of gestures the professor answered: "In more than 500 ways. Cats are to the right of me. cats are to the left of me cats are everywhere, alive and sleep ing, and stuffed. if I sit on a chair or sofa or piano stool I find it hard to es cape crushing a cat. I weigh well, as I have always tried to live well, and when ever a cat gets caught in a trap of which I am the main squeeze the fur flies In an awful way, especially if my wife hap pens to be an onlooker. Ach! Captain. it's a frantic life that I have in mine home with all those pesky cats around!" After taking time to mop his heated brow the professor, who is diminutive in stature but decidedly rotund, continued his tale of woe. "Why, I am regarded as a freak in my home because I object to my wife's worship of these slJiculoua cats. I am never fed. But the cats? Are they fed? Gracious, you should see the milk bills I have to pay on their account." Here he produced a bill for $18 for one month's supply of milk, all of which, he said, had been consumed by the cats. Captain Barcal was puzzled what ad vice to give. "The only thing for you to do." he said, "is to get rid of the kittens in some way. Why not fill a trunk with water and drown them?" "What? Murder them? Tou don't know my wife," screamed the professor. "No. I don't." the Captain replied. "I suppose she would stuff them and you would have them around anyway." 'That's the truth, sure as you live." "Well, if you can't get rid of them to night," said the captain, closing the inter view, come back here tomorrow morn ing and I will Bee what I can do." THE MATERIAL WORLD. Mr. Andrews Reviews the Field of . Philosophic Speculation. EUGENE. Or.. Sent. 9. To the Editor.) People seem to be striking out on new lines in some quarters on matters of both pnuosopny or science, and religion. Like the old trappers and settlers who went out to the "Wild of the West," In h '20s and '80s, and who sometimes "struck camp" without warning, packed their ani mals and "lit" out tor fresher fields and to get beyond the advancing civilization, we have a certain class ot thinkers, or specu lative dreamers, who- think and some of them doubtless sincerely, that they have found new truths for the world and its in habitants, and that their mission is to pro claim said truths or ideas either by voice or ren. The old saying is. "It takes all kinds of people to make a world." This ts mora true at to the fact than as to the theory, or kieal condition. Among the' most prominent of the-nw views put forth. Is th one a to the non existence or unreality of matter. This, like many of the new theories, is a revival of cne of the doctrines oC ancient times, this view teing one of the teachings of the Brahmins of India. They taught that the material world, as we see it. eon si sting of mountains, trees, houses, roads, rivers, etc.. Is an illusion. That la. It does not really exist, but is a reflection of an inner or sub stantial world of spirit or the absolute. Tia Buddhists who Jater sprang from the Brehmins and were driven out of India by the latter, dfu not carry the doctrine men tioned so far and some ot them gave it up enarcly. as among the Chinese and Jap anese, very practical peoples. However, the notion seems essential In a way to many Hindu and other Eastern minds even today. Will this view likely spread among the Western peoples still further? It would seem not likely The Western or Occidental, na tions are too firmly saturated with certain form o the practical sciences which had their starting point in Greece, the home of the objective or materialistic philosophies, to he moored from them, though efforts may be made, both by teaching and by force that s, war to Impress the same on the European and American states. The doctrines of the Jewish and Christian Scriptures are also, it would seem, too well established among these Western nations to be rooted out. H. F. ANDREWS. . ' Freak Ordinance In Grave. iBennetfs famous scandalmonger ordi nance that waa passed -by the Council two weeks ago was vetoed yesterday by Mayor Lane, and his veto was sustained by the Council. In his veto message, the Mayor declared that the Council could put its time to better uses than passing ordinances of this character. The scan dalmonger ordinance- was a piece of freak legislation, providing a license fc for all who wished to defame the char acter of public officials. TRAVELERS' GUIDE, COOS BAY "Weekly Freight and Pnuseager Service of the Fine Steamship Breakwater Leave. rORTLAND every Mnndny, 8:00 . P. M., from Oak-street Dook, for EMPIRE, NORTH BEND AND MARSH FIELD Freight .Received Till 4 P. M. on Day of Sailing. FARES Froni Portland, lt-r:as., $10.00; Sd-claaa, 97.00, Including berth and meals. Inquire City TIclcet Office, Third and Washington sts., or Oak-street Dock. toestowa Exposition Low Rates Sember 11, 12, 13. Chicago and return, $71.50. - St. Louis and return, $67.50. St. Pflnl Minnnnrirtl'e "Tlh-ilnrh Krw perior, Winnipeg and Pt. Arthur and 3 TRAINS DAILY 3 For tickets, sleepinc-car reserva tions and additional information, call on or address II. Dickson, C. P. and T. A., 122 Third St, Portland, On Telephones Main 680, Ilome A 2286. PUGET SOUND ROUTE S.S."Redondo" Sails September 3, 13 and 23, at fi P. M. for SEATTLE, TACOMA EVERETT AND BELLINGHAM FREIGHT ONLY Connectins: at Seattle for all points in Alaska. F. P. BAUMGARTNEK, Agt.' Portland, Conch-St Dock. Phones : Main 861 : Home A 4161. Ho! For Astoria FAST STEAMER TELEGRAPH Round trips dally (except Thursdays) 7 A. M. Landing, Alder-street ' Dock. Phone Main 565. Leaves Sunday at 8 A. II. Round trip Jl. North Pacific S. S. Co's. Steamship Roanoke and Geo. W. Elder Sail for Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third Si., near Alder. Both phones, M. 1314. IL Young, Agent. BAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND 8. 8: C. ONIY direct Bteamers to San Francisco. ONLY .learners affording daylight rldo down the Columbia. . From Alnswortli Dock, Portland. 9 A. M. 8. 8. Panama Sept. lo, 7. Oct. 9, "Etc. S. 8. Cohta Kica Kept. 21, Oct. 3. 15 From Rpear St., San Francisco. 11 A. M. 8. S. 4'ootu Kica... Sept. 15. 27. Oct. 9. Ktc. S. S. Panama Kept. 21, Oct S. 15 JAS. H. DEWSON. Agent. 248 'Washington St.. Phones: Main 6. A 26S1. CblumWa River Scenery , REGULATOR LINE STEAMERS. Dally service between Portland and Th Dalles, except Sunday, leaving Portland at 7 A. M., arriving about P. M.. carrying freight and passenger. Splendid accommo dations for outfits and livestock. Dock tot ot Alder st., Portland ; foot of Court St.. The 'Dalles. Phone Main 014, Portland. ... WIUAUETTE RIVER ROUTE Steamer Pomona and Orcgona for Salem and way landings leave Taylor-Htreet toclc 6:45 A. M. daily (except bunduy). Oregon City Transportation Company Phone Main 40. A 231. FAST TIME. STR. CHAS. R. SPENCER Columbia River scenery.. Tba only steam er making dally round trips. Cascade Locks. Stevenson. Carson's, Collins. White Salmon. Hood River. Leaves "Washington-street dock 7 A. M. dally except Sunday; returns arriv ing Portland 9 P. M. C. GEE WO The Well-Known Reliable CHINESE Root and Herb DOCTOR Has made & life study nf roots anrt herbs. anl 4 In that study discovered -3 .nd is civ In -ar to th 'V'5 1 .nrln hta WOndflrf 111 remedies. No Mercury, roions or Drugs "Used Ho Cures iVithont Operation, or Without tho Aid of the Knife. He guarantees to euro Catarrh. Asthma, lung. Throat. Rheuma tism. Nervousness. Nervous Debility, Stom ach Liver Kidney Troubles; also Lost Man hood. Female , Weakness and All Jprivato Diseases. SVRE CAvCEB ct'RE Just Received from "Peking, China Safe, (Sure and Reliable. IF YOU ARE AF FLICTED. DON'T DELAY. DELAYS ARB DANGEKnDUS. If you cannot call, write for symptom blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents In stamps. COXSULTATTOJf TREK. The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co. XHiVm irt.t St., Cor. Morrison, Portland, Oregon. Please Mention This Paper. . FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Sav in and Cotton Root Pills. th best and only reliable remedy for FKMALK TROUBLES ANiJ IKRt(il'LAKITl8. Cur the .Hoot obstinate cases In 8 to lO days. Price 92 per box. mailed tn plain wrapper. Sold by druggists everywhere. Address Dr. T. J. PIERCE. 181 First ctre--, Portland Oregon. Kl n nAn-oTS0novs I remedy for Qonorrna Gleet. Spermatorrhea, vv dices. DDoaiirii uia -1 M Infl.mmu noi W MrtatoN. prmrita Moieslett. tion ox mucous mem imEvAMB CHEMiWtC. branes. Non-sjtrlnffentt or sent in plain wrapper, by txvrMt, pr-pid, ?if fl.nn, or 3 6ott!es, WVQltf Hftw04 S&-3CSs :--Vf -v,; jfyfi ft ft ilf C '. ; : h