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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1900)
-WSTBIp- Tjhp "- tkpvtt'' asgr-" THE MORNING OREGONIAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1900, II COMMERCIAL AND "By tables pctate4 te asetber column. It will be eeea that Forttawi shipped avr $-,tt,C -wrtk of what su flour during the month of Jmmmkt. distribution cf this enormous sun of mosey In the channels of trafl -which BatHrally flow lrto this city br & stagte ldstry, is probably the prtecspal reaeee for nearly all of the merchants reporting January trade much better than a year ago. The saonth closing yesfawtay is never regarded as specially favorable for iKwtBees, and this year climatic eotHttions nve affected cer tain lines of trade -which denend on oeW, stormy -nreather for the best results. From e.11 accounts, however, any loss in this direction has been made ip by gains due to good weather for marketing crops and plenty of money for trading. The heavy movement of wheat shown by the custom house records wae to sane extent on old account as actual trading during the month was light, prices being unsatisfactory to holders, who are proving the strength of their financial position by steadily refus ing to sell at prices warranted by the worlds markets. The price of potatoes Is apparently rauoit wore satisfactory than the price of wheat and hops, for the tu bers are arriving on the market In larger quantities than ever before, and even a sharp break in Saa Fraaeteco and attend ant! lower prices locally have not served to lessen receipte to any noticeable ex tent. There te nothing doing in hops, but IWders who have their stock tied up in the pool are still, hopeful of a improvement In .he market. Butter is firm and eggs are weak. Poultry le holding steady this wee k, at fairly good prices. Pork and veal ere firm. Apples are beooajlng scarce for strictly firet-ckuM stock, and California is feeing drawn on again. Meats and provis ions are all Arm and tending upward. In groceries, prices are holding steady with coffee showing further advances and sugar s.atrd for higher prices. WHEAT In spite of the slow movement which has been so apparent for the past two months, Portland wheat shipments for January, were nearly double those of the corresponding month last year, with flour shipments over M,CM barrels greater than last January. These totals are partly the result of delayed tonnage, which could not gc t here in time for December loading; but this is not the only cause, the principal reason being that, in the big territory tributary to Portland, with so many mil lion bushels on hand, there is always enough wheat comes dribbling along, re gardless of prices, to, in the aggregate, fill up a cargo in a comparatively short time. While the January shipments are much heavier than those of a year ago, Portland is still over 2,004,609 bushels be hind last season's record, and Tacema is over 2,Q0d,e buehots short compared with last year. It is a very dtaieutt matter to quote ac curate prices at the present time. There is not very much wheat moving, and the tail is are pretty heavy buyers, the flour trade being excellent, thus giving millers an advantage ever export buyers. The latter generally quote around SB cents for "Walla Walla, but a cent, and even 2 cents more is sometimes paid. With ships in the river or near by, which -were char tered at rates varying from 36 te 40 shil lings, there is enough of a variation to give buyers a leeway or from 2 to 3& cents per bushel, according to the price of the ship. None of the exporters are anxious to give away the profit due them for taking the chog&of Chartering ahead, but the wide difference in quotations would indicate that all were not buying on the same export basts. "Valley has sold during the week as higk as M seats, but the price generally quoted is about a cent lower. Eluestem la nomtnalky W cents. Freights re very firm, and March-April ships have advanced from STs td" to 4 shillings, with only a comparatively small amount of ton rage The total wheat shipments from Portland for .the present season July 1, 1899, to February 1. lW-were i.678,571 bush els, compared "with 7,HE,a&6 . bushels for the same period last season. Flour ship ments are also smaller, but are larger pro portionately this season than wheat. They ere 570,106 barrels, compared with 6S2, 4T1 barrels last season. Puget sound has shipped to date this season, l,e,648 bush els of wehat, and 4,tf barrels of flour, compared with A,HMi bushels of wheat and 403,144 barrets of flour for a correspond ing period last season. The total ship ments from both ports (flour included) foi the season to date, ar? 11,868,?68 bushels, compared with lf,?86,S bushels last sea son. Reports on the growing crop continue most favorable, and with, present weather conditions continuing for a few weeks longer, Oregon and Washington will har vest another record-breaker, and will har vest It early in the season. The foreign crop situation remains practically un charged, except when the Chloago manip ulators give it a twist. In the East and Middle West, the crop outlook is good. The O'rclnnatl Price Current, reviewing 113 crop correspondence for the week end ing last Saturday, says: "The mild weather which began In the car1- part of this month continues to pre ail CAtr the winter-wheat section; Very Iil nn or snow has fallen during the week, Mit there Is amnio moisture in the ET-unJ for the needs of the, wheat plant. 1 .c condition of the crap Is tully as good as previously, the unfavorable spot being conflr. 3 mostly to Ohio and the eastern crl no-Ji central part of Indiana. There Is some apprehension, however, that the extreme mild weather in midwinter may irako 'he wheat plant more susceptible to Ir.ury by severe weather kite in the sea- The Interior movement of ast grain last week was rather light, due to .bad condi tion of roads, as welt as the Indisposition of runners to sell freely at prerot prices. In some sections, millers arenaktng more urg. rt inquiries for wheat, but at present tt re 1- no indication that this condition is general," tWATOKS AND ONIONS.-The San Francisco market has materially weak ened under the pressure of heavy snip men's from this city. With every steamer le-lng here taking from TWe to 18,000 sa ks of sp4s. It was only a question of time before the manket in the Bay City womd take advantage of the situation and "ause the northern buyers to lower their lixn'ts With some demand for shipment by rail the Portland market held up after the first decline in San Francisco, but now It has followed suit, and 89 cents is the utMd? figure offered for fancy Burbanks, whO ordinary stock grown or bottom lands is quoted down as low as and 86 cents per cental. Onions are booming, and best stock Is selling at $i 7fi 09 per cental There was a fairly large crop of onions last soaeon, but they felled to keep as weir as usual, and as San Francisoo Is c" -awing heavily on this market for sup r.ter prices are very 8rm. FR1TT Boat Oregon apples are now in chtnand at S IS per box. and there is a nMderable quantity ef CsJtfomia ap P es on the market TMs te fine-appear-ing fruit, hut Is not as good ojusMty as the Oregon apples. It seLs at ft 75 per FINANCIAL NEWS box for the best. Common apples sell do'Vm as low as JL and $1 25 per box. Or angea and lemons aye still plentiful at-un-phanged prices. Two -carloads of bananas have arrived this week, and have fouxvi a good market. HOPS Business In hops continues light, with prices practically unchanged. A few sales are reported each week, generally of off grades, at low prices. The New Tor growers have apparently been sell ing out pretty close, and the Journal oftj Commerce under date of January 26 says: There was no decided change in the market here, and advices from the pri mary points were tamer than they have been for several days past-. There Is more than faint Indication that cheap lots of desirable stock have been well cleaned up, and that stocks In growers' hands are un usually low, considering the large crop and natural tendency to operate in more than ordinary conservative way. The Watervllie (N. T.) Times says: Aside from the reported sale of 80 bales by Charles Curtis at 7V4c, -we hear of no business whatever toeing transacted. A local dealer has- made a careful canvass of all 1SS9 hops remaining in first hands, in the towns of Sangerfield and Marshall, and finds that 10 growers In Sangerfield have 472 bales, and In Marshall 251 bales are divided among nine producers. Taking these figures into consideration, it will be seen that the outlook for business in this locality for the next six months Is exceed ingly small. BUTTER The San Francisco market has stiffened up on best grades of cream ery butter to such an extent that no ship ments from that Quarter to Portland will be looked for at present, and the price ac cordingly will hold firm, with a slight ad vance not improbable. Best creamery Is still selling at B5 cents, with dairy and store in poorer demand. The latter sells down as low as 22 cents, but a good article will bring SO cents, and choice dairy will sell as high as 40 cents. EGGS The egg market Is weakening under heavy receipts, and but small ships ping demand. Store eggs in San Fran cisco are now down to 16 and 17 cents, and, while the Oregon ranch egg Is better than the California store egg, the dealers In the Bay City will not pay any more for it, and as a result it is shut out of that mar; ket at the present time. In single-case lots, sales of Oregon eggs are made at 17 cents, but in round lots they are plentiful at 1616&c There Is still a few Eastern in the city, and the best of them are held at 13 and 14 cents. Others are selling as low as 10 cents per dozen at retail, and stock of this kind would 'seem a proper subject for Investigation by the pure-food officials. With fresh Eastern eggs selling at 16 cents wholesale in Chicago, there is something rotten when Eastern eggs are retailed at 10 cents In Portland. The out look for better prices very soon is not bright, as the mild weather has started the hens to laying, and it will -require considerable cold weather to stop them. POULTRY Best chickens aro selling well this week at about S4 50 per dozen for hens, with a fancy coop occasionally bringing half a dollar more. Mixed coops and springs are steady at $34, accord ing to quality. Ducks are very weak, Chinatown having withdrawn from the market with their demand well satisfied. Geese are also very poor property this week, but thero is some demand for good turkeys at quotations. Bank Glenrlngrs, Exchanges. Balance rortland SIH2.655 $4.? Seattle ., 313,422 90,298 Tacoma I61.0SQ - 87,331 SpoSane -.. .,-u. 1Z7,&6 28,230 PORTIiAXD MARKETS. Grain, Flour, Etc. Wheat Walla. Walla, 5153q; Valley, Dl 52c; bluestem, fiS04c per bushel. Flour Best gtades. $2 C52 80 per barrel', graham, $2 25; superfine, $2 15. Oata White. 3536cl sray, 3334c; stained. 2930c per bushel. Barley Feed. $1516; brewing, $17 5018 5t per ton. Mlllstufta Bran, Si" per ton; middlings, $22; shorts, $1S; chop, $16. Hay-Steady; timothy, $10 11; clover, $70' 7 bO; Oregon wild hay, $67 per ton. Butter, Eeen, Poultry, Etc. Buttei-Faney creamery, 5055c; seconds, 42 M5c. dairy, 3037c, store, 222T&c per roll. Egps 16C17c per dozen for Oregon. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $34; hens, $4 4 50, ducks, ?0 7; geese, $7 8 per dozen, turkey, live, 12&c; dressed, 1416c per pound. Game Mallard ducks, $3; widgeon. $1 502; teal, $11 25 per dozen. Cheese Full cream, twins, 1213c; Young America, 14c per pound. Vegetables, Fruit, Etc, Vegetables Parsnips, $1; carrots, $1; turnips. 90c, onions. Si 50 2 per cental; cabbage, l?sc per pound; potatoes, 5580c per cental; sweet potatoes, 22Hc per pound. Fruit Lemons, $33 50; oranges. $2 753 per box for navels, $2 for seedlings; tangerines, $1 70; Japanese oranges, G5c(g$l 25 per box; pineapples, $4 600 per dozen; bananas, $2 50 g3 per bunch, Persian dates, 7USc per pound; apples. $1 1 50; pears; 75c$l 23 per box; cranberries, $6 507 per barrel for Ilwaco, $7 75g for Eastern. Dried fruit Apples, evaporated, 7 8c pel pound; sun-dried, sacks or boxes, 45c; pears, sun and evaporated. 5Gc; plums, pltless, 413 5c; prunes, Italian, 3H5&c; silver, extra choice, 5 6c; figs, Smyrna, 22c; California black, 5S'Sc; do -white, 10c per pound. Groceries, Nuts, Etc. Coffee Mocha, 232Sc; Jaa, fancy, 2632c; Java, good, 2024c; Java, ordinary, lS20c; Costa. Rica, fancy. 181820c; do good, 10lSc; do ordinary, 1012c per pound; Columbia, roast, $12 25 per case: Arbuckle's, $13 25; Lion, $12 25. Sugar Cub?, $5 72; crushed, $5 72; pow. dered. $5 72; dry granulated, cane $5 22, beet $5 12; extra C. $4 72; golden C. $4 GO net; half barrels. He more than barrels; napls sugar. 15g16c per pound. Salmon Columbia river. 1-pound tails, $1 1 60; 2-pound talis, $22 50; fancy. 1-pound flats, $1 651 75; -pound fancy flats, S595c; Alaska, 1-pound tails, $1 2013U, 1-poUnd tails, $1 t0f2 25. Grain bags Calcutta, $77 10 per 100. Beans Small white, 3c; bayou, 4c; Lima, 6c per pound. Nuts Peanuts, 67c per pound far raw, 10a for roasted, cocoanuts, 90c per dozen; -walnuts, 12f13c per pound; pine nuts, 15c; hickory nuts, 7c; chestnuts, 15c; Brazil, lie; filberts, 15c. fancy pecans, 1214c; almonds, 1517e per pound. Ceal oil Cases, 21c per gallon; barrels, 17c; tanks, 15c. Rice Island. 6Vc; Japan. 6c; New Orleans, 4fGc. fancy head, $77 50 per sack. Meat and Provisions. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers and ewes, $404 25, dreEseo. mutton, 77c per pound. Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $5; light, $i 60; dressed, 6c per pound. , Beef Gross top steers, $44 50; cows, $3 0 4; dressed beef, 67Sic per pound. Veal Large, 78c per pound, small, XS Provisions Portland pack (Shield brand); Haras; smoked, are quoted at 13c per pound, pteale hams, Sc per pound; breakfast bacan, le; baeoa. ac, backs, 9c. dry salt sides, Ste, dried beef, 17o per pound, lard. 5-pound palle, 10c; 10 -pound palls. 9fcc. OOs, Sc; Uerees, c per pound. Eastern pack (Ham raend'e): Hams, largo, 12c, medium, 13c; small. 13c: picnic ham;, 9o; shoulders. .SVlc; breakfast bacon. 12c, dry salt sides. SV404c, baeea sides, 9910c. backs, 9c; butts, 8c; lard, pure leaf, kettle rendered, 5s, 10c; 10s, 10c Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. "" Haps 7910c; 1S0S crop, 5g 6c per.pound. WM Valley, 1213c far coarse, I52fli foi best; Eastern Oregon. S14c; mohair. 273e per pound. Shepklns ShearMngs, 15g20a: short-wool. 21 Me; medium-wool, JOg-SOc: long-wool, 60c9$l each. Pelts Bear j?klns, 'each, as to 'size, $515; cubs, each, $13, badger, each, 1014c; wild cat, 2540c. housecat, 5 10c, fox. common gray. 40S60c. do red. $1 25S1 75: do crosa$253 $6. lynx. $1 502 50, mink. 30c$I 25; mar. ten, dark Northern. $1S; do paterpine, $1 23 3. muskrat, 812c; skunk, 25(i0c;bttef (land), $44, panther, with head and claws per fect. $13, raccoon, 2560c; wolf, mountain, With head perfect, $3 505, wolverine, $2 5085; beaver, per skin, large, $67; do medium, pet ckln, $45; do small, per skin, $12; do kits, per skin, 50c$L Tallow 50c; No. 2 and grease, 34c per pound. Hides Dry hides. No, 1, 16 pounds and up ward, 1515c, dry kip, No. 1, 5 to 16 pounds, 15c per pound, dry calf; No. 1. under 5 pounds, 1516c. dry salted one-third less than dry flint, sailed hides, sound steers, 60 pounds and over, .89c. do 50 to 60 pounds, 888c; do under 50 pounds and cowa, 7QSc, kip, 13 to 30 pounds, 78c; do veal, 10 to 14 pounds, 7c; do calf, under 10 pounds, 7cf green (unsalted), lc 'per pound less, culia (bulls, stags, moth eaten, badly cut. scored hair slippeg. weather beaten or grubby), one-third "less. JfEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Tuesday's Sharp Advance Caused a Large Outside Demand. NEW YORK. Jan. 31.r-Todays stock market showed the stimulating effect of yesterday's sharp advances and increased actUIty In a largely augmented outside demand. The com mission houses showed more buying orders to execute this morning than for many weeks past, and their brokers made a lively opening quarter of the board rochi. The great activity of the market and the steadiness of prices dur ing the first hour made It obvious that specula tors who had bought stocks yesterday were feeding the new demand with a Judicious lib erality. 90 as to realize profits on yesterday's rise and ot disturb the new level of values. The steady and confident absorption of these offerings proved highly satisfactory to the pro fessional bulls, and before the end of the first hour they commenced to bid up prices again end to take on new lines of stocks. The mar ket was a good deal unsettled by a sudden break of 4 points in Sugar and the announce ment of the failure of an Important stock exchange house. The closing out of the ac counts of this house under the rule of the ex change caused a pause In the speculative ac tivity, though the shares were -well absorbed and prices well sustained. The best prices of the w mc AMttvijty in. j.iiw 2(.uck9 were mails after this episode, the demand from the short Interest becoming eager and pressing for tome of the stocks which have been targets recently for the bear operations. The frightened shorts were eager to cover, and It cannot be said that the bull contingent retained the same placid confidence durins the latter part of the day. They were disposed to aall themselves of the forced demand from the shorts to realize, -and prices yielded quite ma terially during the last hour. The mixed eentl- ments thus manifested were partly due to tl-e facts disclosed by the day's Incidents that an Important part of yesterday's large buying was due to a reckless and intemperate attempt to recoup bear losses by plunging Into a long ac count. It was evident that operators short of the general market had made a prodigal outlay In Sugar, "which relapssd weakly In face of an effort to realize profits. There was very heavy covering In evidence at various points In the list, the Industrial stocks recently under pres sure belrg most conspicuously affected. . The very heavy dealings In Brooklyn Transit and a- part of the demand for Steel & Wire were attributed to this cause. There was a very large demand, however, for Steel & Wire for the long account. The sympathetic effect en other metal stocks was less marked than yesterday. The aggressive strength seemed to Impress foreign markets, and Invited some email buying from London. Conspicuous strength was displayed by the grangers, the coajera and the Southwesterns, but the gains In the railroad stocks were much affected by the late realizing, and were nearly all reduced to fractional lim its, after having extended well above a point. Third AVenue and Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chi cago & St. Louis continued heavy, In the face of the general tendency of the market. The money market continued very easy, with out reflecting In any degree the enlarged stock market's activity, and sterling exchange was distinctly reactionary. Thebond market was active, but yielded at. some points. Total sales, $2,855,000. United States 3s, coupon, declined per cent and old 4s ii la the bid price. 2s rose per cent. HQND3, TJ. SI 2s. reg lQ2?i1Gen. Electric 6s.. .114 do 8s, reg 100 K. T. Central lsts.l09H do 3s, coupon. .iio do new -is, reg..jlS3 do new 4a, couo.134 Norm, .facinc ists.lio do 3a .5.. 67 do 4e 103 Oregon Nav, lata. .109 do old 4s. rer...ll4U,' do old 4s, coup.. 114 do 4s ,, -1..101 ao os, reg ,.lia fDfegoa S. I. es,x,.. 12054 do 0s, coupon. ...113 do cop. 5a fc..llS Dlst. of Ool. &-G5S.110 JRlp On 'West. lals. 0Q Atchison adj. 4a... 8191,61. Paul consolS...157Vt C. & N. W. cop. 7sl42!st. P. ,q, &rP. lsts.119 do S. F. deb. 5s,120 I do6s ..":.... ...12Q D. & R. G. lsts...l02'Unlon Pnclflc 4b....104T4 do 4a 0SiWls. Central lsts.. 00 STOCKS. The total ales of stocks today were C97.000 shares. "The closing quotations were: . Atchison , do pref ...... Bait. & Ohio.. Can, Pacific .. Can. Southern .. 20Unlon Pacific ...G2ki do pref "....,. w.. ., CSiWabash ,. 95Vi' do pref .. 40 (Wheeling & I E.. Uhes. &. Ohio. oyi do i prei. 2fl Chl. Gr. Western.. 13lWlsconsla Central. 17 C. B. & Q I22tt,p. r... n. st. r,... 7ft Chl., Ind. &L..V. 16 EXPRESS CO.'S. do pref 49 lAdams 114 Chl. & East. 111... 87' American ,.146 uuicago & n. w..ig .united States ..... 4T C, R. I. & P 107 C, C, C. & St. ! 01 I Colo. Southern ... 5 do 1st pref 41 do rd. prof........ 14 Del. & Hudson... .116 Pel., Lack. & W..176 Denver & Rio Gr. 18 IWells-Fargo 123 MISCELLANEOUS. lAmer. Cotton Oil.. 33 do pref 03 Amer. Malting ... 5 do pref ......... ZQ Amer. Smelt. & R. 39 do pret do pref CHiiAmer. Sblrlts 3Ms 17 44 8W Erie ....,.,,...., i do pref .... do lst.pref 334iner. Steel Hoop Hocklne Coal . .. 17 lAmer. Steel & W.. 57 Hocking Valley .., 33 do pref 02 Illinois Central ...ll2VAmer. Tin Plate... 31 Iowa Central 12 do pref 80 do pref ......... 62JAner. Tobacco ...101 Kan. a. P. & G... 7i d pref 135 Lakw Erie &. W... 22 'Anaconda. Mln. Co. 30 do pref .., ; 83iBrooklyn R. T 7&l! Laxe Shore 104 Colo. Fuel & Iron.. 43 Louis. & Nash..... 79iCont. Tobacco ..,. 33 Manhattan El .... 05i do pref 86 Met. St. Ry U.Fcderal Steel 53 Mexican Central .. lltjl do pref' , ,. 73 Minn. & St. Louis OOJi.Gen. Electric ,..,.123 do pref 01 lOlucose Sugar,.... 56 Missouri Pacific .. 44 do pref ....Y. .IOIH Mobile & Ohio..,. 40 lint. Paper ...I.... 23i M. K. &T 10) do pref, .'..., 073i do pref ,, ,. 33 (La tnede-,Gas 70 New Jersey Cent.. 117 .National Biscuit .. 30 New Tofk Certt.. :.134 -do pref 03 Norfolk & West.. 2.V National Lead 26 do pref ....,.,.. 70 do pref .,t 107 Northern Pacific .. 52 National Sleel .... 44 do pref 74W do pref 02 uniano r west... 2'Nt x. Air-Brae...ixi O. R. & N. 42 INi INorth American ,, 14 do pref 16 IPaclfic Coast ...,,. 50 Pmreylvanla ....1203 : ... - .wi CQ Reading- 18 do 1st prefi..... &' do 2d pref.'.." I.'." 62 Padfle Mall 43 do 2d pref 20 People's Gas 104 Rio Gr. Western.. 40 IPreaed Steel Car.. 55 do pref 82 I do pref 87 St. Louis & S. Ft. 11 Pullman Pal. Car. ISO - do 1st pref jStand. Rope & Tw. 8 do 2d pref 35 Sugar ....... .....118 St. Louis & S. W. 1JW., do pref 112 do pref 27iTenn. Coal & Iron. SS- St. Paul 117?,a. S.. Leather,,.,.. 16 do pref ...,.,.,.170 I da pref 7G tt. Paul & 0 12ft 1U. 3. Rubber 3S'i outhern Pacific .. 38s, do pref . ...'...,. .101 Southern Ry ...... ll'KIWestern Union ., 86 do pref , 54K,I Republic Iron & S. 23 Texas & Pacific... 15' do pif .,,, 67 Money, CxohnnBre,"Etc SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31. Sterling on Lon don 00 days, H 85.: do sight, ft SS. Sliver bars 00c Mexican dollars 4818c. Drafts Sight, 15c; do telegraphic? 17a NEW YORK, Jan. 31. Money On call: Easy at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 45 per cent. Sterling exchange Heavy, with actual busi ness In, bankers bills at $4 874 87 for de roand and at $4 844 84 for 60 days; posted rates, fi S5 and ?4 8S4 8SJ commercial bills, ?4 83g4 83. Sller certlflcates-5960c Bar silver G0c Mexican dollars i7c Bonds Government, Irregular: stae, weak; railroad. Irregular. LONDON, Jan, 31, Consols 100. Forcisn Financial Nctt. NHW YORK, Jan. 31. The Commercial Ad vertiser's London financial cablegram, says: The markets here were cheerful but qulel All day A number of encouraging rumors were current. Including one far-fetched report of a victory for General Methuen, arid another tha General Buller had recrossed the Tugela All of theee'were unconfirmed. Consols were up . .Ame-rleans weretfixm. London boughtstie coalj ers n the advancing prices In New York, and the close was cheerful at the top. Transaction however, -were small. Tie 'bapk' lest f77,00b in gold to India and 45,000 for an unstated des tUatlba, euppossd' to be also fgr India. It bought 13,000 in Scandinavian coin. The week's net outflow Is 149,000, silver Changed hands' at 27d, on good India buying. Money rates were unchanged. Stocks in lonflon, LONIiON, Jan. 31, Canadian Pacific ,97! Union Pacific preferred, 77U; Northern Paolflo preferred. 76; tchlson, 20; Gratjd Trunk, 7. Anaconda, 8. y THE GRAIN MARKETS. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31. Wheat, Inactive, Barley, weak. Oats, etead. Spot quotations' were: Wheat Shipping, fo. 1, 97c; choice. 'SS&c;, mllllng. $11 02. Barley Feed, 7076Kc; brewing, 7TS5c Oats Gray, Oregon, $1 071 12; milling. $1 151 17 '. red, $1 12I 20. Call board sales: Wheat Inacthe; May, $1 OlHs cash, 93?id. Barley No sales. Corn Large yellow, $1 10. 1 - 4 Chicago Grain, Produce, Etc. CHICAGO. Jan. 31. The coldness of the weather over unprotected -whapt fields and the fact that Liverpool did not einow muob. loss, lp comparison with- the slump here, yesterday, to gether with a report that Itajy had declared a. quarantine against Argentine vessel, were early corelderatlons In the Mrfieat pit. May open ing 5bC over yesterday, at 63g6SVc, Qn a bit of profit-taking May eased oft tft C7c where, a reaction was caused by an erroneous report that London showed a good advance. This -report Influenced sufficient covering by nervous aborts to send May to 6SC. When the falsity of this news ras discovered, the . market declined. May to -67c. The Paris decline was a factor In the weak ness. Later a report that the export Inquiry .had Improved caused a reaction. May ascending to 63c, closing on a firm market, S9ip over yesterday, at eStyGayic. Trade was brisfk,. (tar ing the latter part of the session. Freer country offerings and. the good weather for the movement were weakening Innuepces in a bull corn market. May closed lowert at 3232kc Thfe Bat market was dull and easy, In sym pathy with corn. May closed a shade down, at 23c. Te provision market, save for a period of easiness, actuated by the temporary decline in wheat, was firm, though rather quiet. May pork closed 5c over yesterday. May lard 2c up, and May ribs 57c nigher, t The leading' futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Opening. Hfghest. Lowes. Close. January , " u & May 63 07 July es yum CORN. 30 30 33-K 32 S3 3J OATS. 23 23 22 22 MESS PORK. 10 67 10 70 10 72 10 76 CS January May .... July ... 32A 33 May July 23 22i May July 10 62 1070 10 07V 10 72V LARD. May 587 5c2 July , 605 600 SHORT RIBS, May 670 5'75 July 577 677 585 5 02 567" 5 72 500 6 07 fc75, 5 7 Cash quotations were as follows; Floui-Steady. Wheat NO, 2 red. C069c. Corn No. 2 31e. Oats-No. 2, 2223c; No. wWte. 2504O 25c; No. 3 white, 2525c Rye No, 2, 5254c Barley No. 2, 3742c. Flaxseed No. 1. $1 56 Timothy seed Prime, ?2 45. Mesa pork Per barrel, ?0 S010 50, Lard-Per cwt., ?5 055 T7. Short ribs Sides, loose, 5 755 85. Dry salted shoulders Boxed, 66c. Short clear sides Boxed, $5 755 85, Buttor-Steady; creamery, 10s324c; dairy, 1022k Ch&ese-rSteady: 1213c, Eggs Firm; freeh, 15g15c. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 08,000 32,000 Wheat, bushels 40,000. .35 Corn, bushels ., 606,000 15i.000 OatB. bushels , 330,000 2H.OQ0 Rye, bushels . 2,000 0,000 Barley, bushels 08,000 17,000 Nevr Yorlt Grain, Flonr, Etc. NEiV YORK, Janj 31. Flour Receipts. 2$.02jn barrels; exports, W,3i oarreis. Marnet acuv Wheat Receipts, 4000 bushels; exports, 23,563 bushels. Spot, firm; No. 2 red, 77'cf, o. b. Opotlons opened and closed flrm.v Vic net higher,. March closed at 75c; May closed at 74c, July closed at(74o. Wool Quiet. Hops Quiet. " ' ' f 'European Grain Markets. LONDON, Jan. 31. Wheat Cargoes oft coast, nothing doing; cargoes on passage, more offer ing; English country markets, firmer, LrVERFOOL, Jan. 31. Wheat Eaey; wheat In Paris, dull; flour In Paris, weak; French country markets, weak; Spot, No. 2 red "West ern winter, easy, 5s 11 d; No. 1 Northern spring, easy, 6s Id. Corn Spot, American mixed, new, 3s 6d, old, firm, 3s 7d. Futures, 'quiet; February, 3s 6-d; March, 3s Gd; May, 3s 6d. SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31. Wooi Spring Nevada, 1215c per pound: Eastern Oregon, 13 016c: Oregon, valley, 2022c Fall Northern mountain, 1012c; mountain, 8 10c; plains, HQ I0c; Humboldt and Mendocino, 1617c. Hops-18S9 crop, ll13c per pound for choice. 15 per ton. Hay Wheat, ?8 509 60 per ton; wheat and oat, $6 600; barley, f57; alfalfa, J 5 7 50; clover, $78 per ton; straw, 30945c per bale. Potatoes Early Rose, OOSOSo; river Burbanks, 00S6c; Salinas Burbanks, S0c(g$l 10; Oregon Burbanks. S0cg$l 10 per sack; sweets, $1 6J5 1 75 per cental. Onions-$l 75(p2 25 per1 cental. ' Citrus fruit Mexican limes, $405; common California lemons. 75c$l 50; choice. $1 75 Tropical fruit Bananas, ?r 60 Q 2 60 pet bunch; pineapples, nominal. T Applea-$11 23. Butter Fancy creamery, 27(380o; do eecondo,' 2526c; fancy dairy, 2225c; do seconds, 189 21c; pickled. 2224c; firkin, 2122c per jxmnd. Cheese New 10Ho: Eastern, 1617c per pound; Young America, lollo Westerh, 1314C per pound. Eggs Store, 1617c; Eastern, cold storage 14&lGc; ranch, 21c per doyen. , Receipts Flour, quarter sacks, 11,504; wheat centals, 11,040; barley, centals', 2160; oats, cen tals, 260; beans, sacks, 3714; potatoes, sacks, 1270; bran, sacks, 410; middlings, sacks, 610; hay, sacks,. 305; wool, bales, 14; hides, 333, , EASTERN LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO, Jan. 31. Cattle Good to choice native steers, steady, others weak;- Texan strong, cow market -and. cannera steady to strong, feeders steady, Go63 to choice, 55 25 Q 30; poor to medium, ?4 OOigO; mixed stock ers, $3 25 63; selected seders, $4 204 85; good to choice cows, $3 404 50; heifers. $3 23 06; canners, $2 253 85; buljsr ?2 C0S4 40; caHes, ?4 504 75; Texas beeves. $45 20. Hog Market a shade higher; top, "i$4 P5; good' clearances; mixed and butchers, $4 C5 4 80; good to choice neavy, $4 704JM 85: rough heavy, $i 554 80; bulk of sales, Si 701 75. Sheep Market steady to a shade lower, top, , lambs, $7; native wethers, S& 605, 25; "Jamba, J57; Western Wethers, fi 76S5 25; Western lambs. J&s" 00. Receipts Cattle, 15,000: hogs, 20.000; cheep, 2ooa OMAHA. Jan. 31. Cattle Receipts. 2S0O. Market steady; native beef steers, 54 255 80; Western steers. $4ig4 80; Texas steers, $3 160 4 35; cows and helfera, $3 15S4 40; canners, ?2 Q3r, stocked and feeders, ?3 60G 25; calves, ?3 507"25; bulls and stags, $2 754 10. Hogs Receipts, 4000. Market 5c higher; heaw sold at $4 554 57; mixed, ?4 554-6T; light, ?4 40i 57; bulk of sales, $4 554 57. Sheep Receipts, 4700. -Market 10c lower; fair to choice Westerns, $4 60 S3; common- andr stock sheep. ?3 00fl4 40; Uinbs, 5 60t5 50, KANSAS CITY, Jan. 31. Cattle Receipts, SQOO. Market steady; Texas steers,. $3g6 IP; Texas cows, ?2 O0g3 05; native steers, $3 Z0 ,5 70; native cows and heifers, $24 85; stocky era ai.d feeders. $3 2500 16; bulls, $2 004 5Q. Hogs Receipts, 12,000. Market steady; bulk of sales, $4 504 CO; heavy, $4 52 4 05; packers. $4 Cam 2; mixed, $4 504 GO; light, $4 37g 65, Yorkers, ft 504 55, pigs, $3 TO Si30- Jibeepr-Recelpts, 3000. Market stress; lambs, 5v50aC 60; muttonsj' $3 76Crt0. The Metal Markets. NTTW YORK, Jan. 31. fn inetal raarkst w3ji 9 o heat Stock Brokers 1 m t o e DIRECT WIRES -TO New York Stock Exchange 1 Chicago Board of Trade o SECOND FLOOR a B 9e949l9C9t999990S999tt99a CAPE S: S. GEO. W.. ELDER, S. S. HUENEME, " ,.. . . . .S. S. DESPATCH . ''The above first-class steamers will sail "e very 10 days durtrigtbe season for Cape Nome, York'' and ,SUWchacl and nSl&n. fiver points. ; ' ' ' First '-Sailinig. May FOR RATES AND INFORMATION AEP 1X" TO F. P. BAUMGARTNER, 253 Washington St, GRAY & BIITCHELI), General Asjenta, San Francisco, Inactive and a shade easier In tone on the whole day, following leas fayarabJe cables fsom London and disappointing advices from the West. Copper and tin showed special Irregu larity. closlne1 with prices lower. Fig-- Iron .warrants, dull; lake copper, lower, $16 25; 'tin, quiet, ?2S; spelter, quiet, $4 704 80; lead, un changed. 4 70" 75. The firm that fixes the selling price for miners and smelters quotes lead at ?4 45 at the close. Bar elher, 60c SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31. Par silver, 60c. LONDON, Jan. 31. Bar silver closed firm at 27d. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK, Jan. 31. Coffee Options closed sleady.l&ji25 points higher; e3les, 33,500 bags, Including February at SO 85. "March, $0 85; May, $7 15. SpoC Rio, firm, c higher;' No 7, invoice, se Dta: no. i. joooing, cc jana, frrmer; Cordova, 812'c. Sugai-Raw, strong; fair refining, 4c; centrif ugal, 00 test, 4 7-ieq; refined, firm. Boston Wool Market. BOSTON, Jan. 31. The American "Wool and Cqtton Reporter will say tomorrow: Several of the large consumers of wool have been In the market during- the past week, and they have purchased about all the medium and low wools, especially quarter-bloods, which they could get at a reasonable price, especially, fleeces. An a result of the almost unprecedented demand for such wools, stocks of that grade In this market must be reduced to a pretty low point, but there are- foreign wools of the same grade on the way to this country, which will fill up the gap, and It Is needless to say that there are more Obtainable, as outside of the United States supplies of such wools are plenti ful. Fine wools axe flrtn but quiet. Prices generally are steady, and as high as they hae been at any time,- and tho prevailing feeling In the trade Is one of confidence and strength. Holders of wool will not concede, and consum ers hive to pay full prices when they, purchase. The ealea of the week In Boston amounted to '4,204,000 pounds domestic &n4-250,000- pounds- foreign, making a totav Of 4,454,000 pounds, against a total of 5,120,000 pounds for the pre vious week, and a total of 4,6CS,0C0 for the cor responding week last year. The sales since January 1 amount to 17,60O,e0O pounds, against 17.8S3.000 pounds for the .corresponding time last year. - - THE DRAINAGE CANAL. Chiqacro's Huge Experiment and Oth er Cities' Interest in It. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Turning a river backward to carry oft the sewage 0f a large city Is a new sub ject for consideration. Chicago is wast ing time to suppose that as- far a3 this novelty threatens public health t can escape the fullest responsibility and the most rigid Investigation. Lalte Michigan is a largo body of water and Chicago's Intake pipes are several miles from shore? yet the sewage of the city tainted tho supply to such an extent that freauent Teaming bulletins were issued by the. city authorities. The Chicago river holds -a? large volume of Tvater, It has long been a h)Qteref ylnjr mass 'thouch some was mmra ed out through a. small artificial channel. All this deluge of filth, admittedly breed ing disease In Chicago, and filling the homes of the people with poisonous odors, is now turned south to be drained away by. the channels of tho Illinois and the .Mississippi. Chicago is glad to get rid of it. Tt Prn.tpR It "WThv than Klama ntVin. communities for sternly challenging euch ' a visitation from the outside and one ' marked by the abandonment of the nat ural oullet7r jr every iu.w oi, seii-aerens,e tne in habitants albng the Illinois and the Mis sissippi are compelled to say "Haiti Who comos there?" A great and Increasing bodV of sewiifc fnr ill Hmo is v on,nw Theories are offered by Chlcaeo as to dilution and the mirlfvlntr nrMnn nf -im .nlng currents. Not one is proved. The whole draining canal enterprise, as far as sewage Is concerned, is a vast, startling" experiment. .In every city In this country the health authorities are concerned about the water supply and in some cities ty phoid tever is such a, scourge that they are spending millions to obtain whole some'' water. St. Louis and Missouri are doing nothing in this sewage problem that is not vitally necessary. The course pursued in Chicago is in deflnance of ordi nary sanitation and the .common law of nuisances. No city can be permitted to better Itself, by defiling the surroundings of others. "? -i Wet Year's Days In Jarmnj - Onoto Watanna,Jh Prank Leala's Popular .. . Monthly S imM rJ January Jaeare the significant title. .of Gansan (the. three beelnnlnirsi. meaning beginning of the year, beginning qi ineraontft, and beginning of the tlay. -- B-n--imiTi drugrslst. 50c And -to this jnlght be added the -beginning a package, six package for $2.59. Jf your drus onejK an." better Ufe, What ehrlstmas 'gist does not Seep" HUDYAN send direct to IsTo the' Occidentals Npw -Year's is to the HUDYAN REEKSPY Cd. tor. Stockton, EUi Japariese, although-sreetinss und conirrat- and Market streets, San Francisco, Cai. ulations are not confined to the first flay of the ye.ar, but at any time between the 1st and the 15th. ' The Japanese begin to prepare --f or the new year nearly a month before, and. In fact, give their houses and possessions a thorough cleansing. Just as the good Amer ican housewife does in the springtime. Even the very poorest people do this, lay ing mats of rice straw, and cleaning every nook and corner with fresh bamboo dus ters and brooms, which are -said to sym bolize prosperity and good fortune. And after the house has been aired and cleaned, fi?,,;f ?," alnriy inf Ine rala, Tsrleoeele and rontipiition. i rf 'lu '"ssesbyflayoriijght. Prevcnt3qulcknevof discharEe, which If not checked - K. Zfiv V ""1. .z ""3 a" ine Dorrora o "mootency. cu 11 DXKE cleanse tho r, tha Kidneys and the urinary organs of all impurlllei CUPXDEXE streasihans and restores small weak organs. guarantee stTen and monry brinall. Send for jtuek circular and tpstlmmil.... AdresaDAVQX. JUi.01CIK;P.orhox2073.SanFrftnolOT,.Cai. ' Ji.iiflHK VV. P. O, I ,. For, sale by Woodard, Clarjje J - CHAMBER OF COMMENCE 9tl)996SttttSB(teSeiD 94q-o O 9 at ST S. S. It is decorated with pine arid bamboo, for the Japanese venerate both of these be cause they keep green through the entire winter and symbolize longevity. The Jap anese read in the most insignificant: na turdl objects some striking significance, and there is a meaning attached to almost every decoration or ornament in the house. The outsides and gardens of the houses are also beautifully decorated, to say noth ing of the streets, which present a most interesting and animated spectacle at this time. On New Year's eve the streets and stores, which, at this time, display their most at tractive goods, are thronged with people Intent on buying the. requisites for the cpm lng year. At night the streets ake beauti fully Illuminated with lines of big lanterns family crests, flags, shop signs, etc., hufig from every store. On this eve many of the people remain up all night and watch tha old year out and the new year, in, though a few old-fashioned ones prefer the custom of rising very early In the morning to wor ship tho first rising sun of the new year. ' Old German Wash Lists. Cleveland pea'der. The old German housewife had a strange way of keeping track of the clothes she gave out to be washed. It was nothing less than a pictorial and perpetual wash list. There was no possibility of making such an error as to mistake the abbreviation sh. for .shirts- or st. for stockings. She had pictures, of each article, and eimply wrote down the number of each thing op posite Its picture with a pleoe of chalk, which was erased when the thing was re turned and. used again on the following week. r a First Sale of Siletx lamas. Yaqulna Post. Charley Montgomery recently purchased. 80 acres of"" splendid land on the Slletz, which he will fence and Improve at an early date. Almost the entire 80 Is plow land, with very little brush or trees on it. It cost him about $500. He Is the first t outright purchaser of Sllet? lands, and he has, it seems, made a. profitable in vestment, as he now has ttfo SOs side by side, all ,o? which, save a few acres, la cnoice, tiuaDie land. N Sentimental Maid, Practical Yontlx. Philadelphia Record, .The maid was inclined to be sentimental. "What remedy," she asked, "Is there for a broken heart?" The practical young man arose to the occasion. "Why not try 'splicing?' " he suggested. And now the cards are out. Loss of Strength and . Nervous Vigor Are forerunners of ertc-u evlL If your nerves are weak, then your Sodliy vleor Is at Its lowest ebb, and all the organs mitft suffer. ' T a k c HUIYAN" before serious conse quence ensue. Don't wait until serious heart com plication, apoplexy or complete pros tration results, HUDTAJf pro vides the much needed nrve force. HUP TAN cures headaches or dizzi ness (fler. i), hoi law eyes and sunk en cheeks (fig. 2), disordered diges tion and loss of appetite (fig. 3), torpid liver and constipation (tig. 4), weakness of limbs (fig. 5), and shaky Xnees (fig. 6). Are you despondent, melancholy, weak, easily ' tired out? Do you TaeK energy and nerve force? (IS 1 yw I fee your sleep disturbed by horrible dreams Do you tremble, feel sick to stomach at. times, and feel exhausted? If ecr, HUDYAN Is what you Deed. HljpTAK wJH brinff Dack your strength, nm rorvo fnrB snnMU orfTI tnn th , J &. p ! . . f,PT HMrYAW flroOT y001 Consult Qudran Doctors Free of Charge. "Write. ' Why Suffer I Treatment on Approval. Ko instltu tfon ou earth treats debility in.'iaen'SWwe do. Eesnlts rare. Method so rapid we nd en credit. Par for it or turn appliance and reme dies at our expense. Llttla book, " Complete Manhood,' sent sealed, free. Address EOfCAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y. CUPIDEME Thfe great Veseta- troubled withProatatUf k. SOCO teatlinoutats A written permanent care. fLGOabocclorj&OOi & Co.. Portland, Or. .& CO. g&?S Oil fptyw? W.UftVb lu ERIE M THE PALATIAL EHi BUILI 'is Not a dark office la the bslldlast absolutely flrepreafj electric lijehttf and artesian water; perfect saalta tlon sad tkorosch -rentllatlea. Ele valors raa ilxx sad Bleat AXDSRSON. SnSTAV, Atrny-at-lw....M3 A&aOCIATBD PR96: K. L. Powell, i&gi .. 904 BAroCSRS-' LXSTS ASfiOCIATIOH. of Dec Meines, la.; C A. 3eCagar. State Ajceat-.lS-3 BEH.VKE. H. W.. Pile, rerala fcerthasd School .., ....W....2II BEXJAMDT. JR. YC.. DenMst....,..., 314 BENSWANGER. DR. a S.. Phys. & Sr..4-413 BRUERE. DR. G. E.. PhyateteH .413-43-41 BUSTESD, RICHARD, Attt Wilson & Mo- Callay Tobaooo Co 602-603 CAUKIN. G. E.. DtatrM AsBt Tmvelera Insurance Co. ....71S CARDWHLU DR. J. B...... SOU CLARK. HAROLD. Deattst ...314 CLEM, E.A.4CO. MJniBs Projerttes...8JS-SI COLUMBIA TELBPHONS COMPAJTT -. i-aos-so-aeT-si3-si4-ai9 CORNELIVS, C W., Plrs. and Sutoea 309 COVKR. T. C.. Cashier EquliaWe LU 304 COLLIBR. P. F.. PuWtslwc: S. P. UcGuire. Manager ............... 41&-418 PAY. J, Q & L N w 313 DAVIS, NAPOLEON, PresMeat Catasabta Telephone Co.... 60T DICKSQM, DR. J. F Piyaa.,,,. .,713-71 DRAKE. DR. H. B. Phy3elan....S12-313-3H DUNHAM, MRS. GEO. A. 717 DWTBR, JAS. P. Tobaee9... 403 EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighty floor EQUITABLE LIF3 ASSURANCE SOCIBTT; L. Samuel. Manager; y. a CoTer. Cashier. S09 EVENING TELEGRAM 335 Alder streS FALLOWS, MRS. M. A.. Manager Women's Dept, Mutual Reserve Fund Life, of New York .,............. e08 FENTON. J. D.. PhysMaa and Surgeos..S0S-819 FENTON. DR. HICK3 a. Bye aad Bar Ml! FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Deattst .308 FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFB ASfi'N; E. a Stark. Manager ... ...30X FRENCH SCHOOL (by eeaversattos) i Dr. A. iluzzarelll. Manager 709 GALVANL Yf. H.. EagJaeer and Draughts man 609 GEARY. DR. EDWARD P., PhysteUa. and Surgeon ,.. .,.,wat2-2I3 GIESY. A. J.Physletep aad,Srge..,.7?9-TW uouuat.u, n. c. -u., irepttvear, ground floor .. f...i29 Sfxtk street GOLDMAN WILLIAM. Manager !Manha(taa Life Insurance Co.. of New York 309-310 GRANT, FRANK 3 , Attorney-at-Iaw. . . 817 GRENIER. MISS BEATRICE. Dentist ....70a HAMMOND. A. B 310 HEIDINaER. OBO. A. & CO.. Pianos and Organs mi stxth St. HOLLISTER. DR. O. C. Phys. & Surg... B64-S&3 IDLEMAN, C. M, AUeraey-at-Larr... 418-17-13 KADY, MARK T.. Manager PaeHta Nerte- -west Mutual Reserve Fd It Aao.6a4-608 LAMONT, ,70&N. Vlee-PrsWeRt asd Gea- eral Manager CotumMa'Telephoee Co 80s I LITTLEFIELD. H. R.. Phys. aad Srgeen...3M MACituii. w. s.. see. Oregon Camera aub..2H MACKAY. DR. A, B.. Phys. and Sttrg....71I-713 MAXWELL, DR. W. E.. Phya & Surg. 701-2-3 McCARGAR. C. A.. State Agent Bankers' Ufe As;ociatk)n .. B6S-B03 McCOY, NEWTON. Atteraey-at-Law 713 McFADEN. MISS IDA K. Stenographer.., . 201 MeGINN. HENRY S.. AtsrBey-at-LaW.,3tl-313 McKELL. T. X. MooBlaeturera BepceMBta- lT -.' i....,.."7.. 303 MILLER. DR. HBRBER1S C. attstf-xl Oral Surgeon .,, ... .,.....998-609 MOS6MAN DR. E. P., Deatlst 512-313-314 MANHATTAN LIFB INSURANCE CO, of New York, W. Gojdraan. Manager .....309-219 Mcelroy, dr. j. g., piys. surg.7i-7e2-Toj McFARZAND. E. B.. Secretary Columbia, Telephone Co.... .,....;..,.. ........ ..609 McGUIRE. a P., Manager P. F. CeiKtr. Publisher ..., 413-413 McKIM. MAURICE. Attoraey-at-Law Boa MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of New York: Wm. S. Food. State Mgr ...494-496-494 MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASS'N; M. T Xady. Mgr. Paelfle Nrthwat... 694-003 NICHOLA3, HORACE B Attorneyat-Law..7I3 NILES. Mt L.. Caaaler Maabattaa Lift In surance Co,, of New York.. act OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY: Dr. L. B. Smith. Osteopath..... ...,,,.f0S-4S OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-213-318-217 PERNIN SHORTHAND SCHOOL: H. W. Behnke. Prln..... .....,21J POND. WM S . State Manager Mutual Ufe Ins. Co. of New York ,........,,..494-406-409 PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY.. - ....Grond fleer. 133 Sixth street PORTLAND PRESfc CLUB 7U PROTZMAN EUGSNE C. Superintendent Ageneles Mutual Reserve Fund Life, of New York 809 PUTNAM'S SONS, O. P. PubHbeM.r?n..B18 QUIMBY. L. P. W. Gamo awj Forestry ' Warden "J8-717 REED & MALCOLM. Opticians.. 13$ Sixth street RFED. F. C. FMa Commtesfeoer.... ....... .497 RYAN. J. B. Attorney-at-law 417 SALISBURY. GEO N , Section Director. U. S Weather Bureau .....610 SAMUEL. L-. Manager Equitable Life 3M SANDFORD. A. C. & CO.. PuMfcfeers' AarU..S13 SCRIBNER'S SONS, CHAS.. PubMahers; Jese Hob son. Manager . 313-31S-317 SHERWOOD. J. W.. Deputy Saprenia Com mander. K. O. T. M.. SIT SMITH. DR. L B . Osteopath 498-4M SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION .599 STARK. E. C. Exeeuttoe Special. FWty Mutual Life AssecteMon of Phlla., Pa. ......301 STARR & COLE Pyrograshy 403 STEEL. G. A , Forest Inspector 219 STUART, DELL. Attorney-at-Law... 612-918-917 STOLTE. DR. CHAS E., Dentist 794-793 SURGEON OF THE 3. P. RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO 709 STROWBRIDGK THO H.. Bxecuttva Spe cial Agent Mutual Life, of N-w York. .....4M 5TTFFHTNTK?fDENT" OFFICE .... 301 TUCKER DR GEO F. Deatfot 919-911 U. 9. WEATHER BUREAU . S06-997-993-90S U. S UGKTHOCMl BNOtNSBRS, 13TH DIST.. Captain W. C. LaagftM, Gary; of Engineers. U S. A ., 399 U. S, ENGINEER OFFICE. RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS. Captata W. C. Lanprfllt. Corps of Esgteeert. U. S. A.... 919 WALKER WILL Jt. PrasMeM Ore Camera aab ..- 214-213-219.217 WATERMAN. C. H.. Caofeler Mtttwtl Life of New York 499 WATXINS. Miss E. L., Pwretaaetaig Ageney 719 WEATHERRBD MRS. BPTTH. Oraad See- retary Native Daughters 719-717 WHITE, MISS L. E.. Aas't Sea. Oregon Cam era Club .214 WELSON. DR. EDWARD N Pait. & Sue 304-3 WILSON. DR. GEO F., Pliys. & Surg. . . 709-71X7 WILSON. IR. HOLT C. Pays 4 Surg.397-S0a WILSON A McCALLAY TOBACCO CO, RMiartf BuMaed, Agent 003-904 WOOD. DR. W. L.. Phya4etftN 412-413-414 WH-LAMETTE VALLEY TlttEPH. CO.... 613 A ferrr more elejrant e4Hcea mar b bad 1it applTlnsr te Port land Traat Company at Oregsa, 19(1 Third at., a to ike rest clerk la thr balldlHX. MEN -NO CURE. NO IPAT - THE JODBtN A PPLI ANCE A mttlvt 'war te Berfoet nwwhoad. EireryUilaB etae falla. Tiw VACUUM TXKAT ME.VT CURES you without uhOMih of H nervous or diseases of th geratlv orxaas. i-sueh aa lost manhood, axhanuiws drabw. vartae- el". irapoteaay. ete. Man aro awiaKfer venoml a perfoct boaltlt and strasotL frite for alraulars. CanejponJewr eoaAna- Mal. THS HSALTR APPLIANCE CO I kt-tS Salt peewit aufWBii; Satie. W aaa.