Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1900, Page 11, Image 11

THE MOENTtfG- OBEGONIAtf, THUBSDAY, JU2533' 21, 1900.
11
COMMERCIAL MDV
The phenomenal advance In the Chicago
wheat market has been the principal feat
ure of Interest In the trade situation this
week. Tho failure of the foreign market
to respond to the fullest extent to tfcis
advance has prevented Oregon farmers
securing as much of fho Increase as their
more favored brethren nearer the storm '
center of the advance. At the same time.
there has been enough of an advance to
odd upwards of half a million dollars to
the value of the crop still held In the
Pacific Northwest, and a proportionate
amount to the immense crop now coming
on. With prospects so bright for Oregon's
premier cereal, there is naturally a. rosier
hue Imparted in other directions, and the
damage to the. cherries and berries by a
surplus of moisture a regarded with a
greater degree of complacency than it
otherwise would be. Woolgrow ere are still
hanging back, and there is a. very light
movement In comparison with the stocks
which are held in the country. There Is
no apparent chango In .prices.
Tho market for old potatoes is about
over or the season, and quotations are
strictly nominal. The offerings of new
Oregon potatoes have increased to such
a? extent that the price is. down to 73
cents per cental, and even at that figure
they are moving slow. New potatoes have
'dcllred to 40 nd 45 cents per sack in
San Francisco, and these prices make It
difficult to -sell any more old potatoes in
that market. Berries, cherries, currants,
etc.. are in good demand, and the prices
are holding up remarkably well. Most of
tho cherries were damaged by tho rain,
and prices are much firmer accordingly
than, tney otherwise would be. California
peaches, apple and apricots are In big
supply. Oranges and lemons are higher.
The poultry market is still Inclined to
weakness, but prices are better than last
"week. Eggs and butter are holding up
well, although quotations are not mate
rially changed. Groceries are firm, with a
good trade reported. Flour is .higher, in
eymDi thy wkn wheat.
WHEAT-Tbo wheat market isun mov;
in-? Hipwnrd at- a rate which is calculated
to fijve the bears a decdedly tired feel
life -"l-be July option- in Chicago scored
eti advance of nearly 4 cents per bushel
jeHeiday, and held it at the close. Liv
erpool showed' the 'best response of the
sensor, to the strength on this side, car
goes and futures both ranging higher.
The shljTovners were apparently keeping
very close tabs on the market, for they
commenced refusing 43s &d for good-sized
ships very early In the morning, and,
"while one or two fixtures were reported
at that figure, they are believed to be
recharters, so that the" tonnage situation
is not improved. The sharp advances in
Chicago have had the effect of bringing
matters to a standstill in this market,
farmers apparently believing that there
Is room for further improvement. For No.
1 Walla Walla 55 and 56 cents is gener
ally quoted, but not much can be se
cured at these figures. There are the
usual reports of higher prices being paid
In the interior, but until there is more
early tonnage available In this port, buy
ers will be somewhat limited, and they
will bo less liable to pay above export
figures for the cereaL Valley is about
on a par with Walla Walla In quotations,
but tho latter Is generously favored In the
transactions reported for the past two
days.
The condition, of the growing crop east
of tho mountains continues excellent,
with an enormous yield promised. In the
Valley, matters are not looking so bright.
Too much rain has caused the most of
tho trouble, rust appearing frequently,
wliilo there are complaints of aphis and
other insects destroying tho plant. Un
less prospects brighten wonderfully, the
Valley crop, even with Its increased acre
age, will hardly be up to the average.
The crop situation In tho East has been
pretty -well covered by the telegraphic
news of the past week. Through a large
portion of the big wheat district of the
Middle West, the situation is about as
"bad as It well can be, and still produce
anything that can be called a crop. Just
how much of the 15-cent rise In Chicago
Is due to speculation and how much to
crop damage is yet to be determined, but
unquestionably the crop damage is tr-e
factor of strength Tvhich overshadows af
else at the present time. In discussing the
situation In the New York Journal of
Commerce a writer from the Northwest
says:
"Wheat does not advance 6 or 7 cents a
bushel In June unless the underlying
cause is of a serious character. It Is a
fact accepted that the Winter wheat out
put will bo materially lessened owing: to
damage in the old Winter wheat states,
s,uch m Michigan. Ohio and Indinna. The
new field", such as Kanas. Oklahoma,
etc.. glvo good promise, but the exaggera
tion of officials in these states destroy in
a measure their prediction. Oklahoma,
for Instance. Is reported to promise a yield
of 30.000.COO bushels, which would be double
any crop raised there, and are Impos
sibly considering th& land under cultlva--t'on.
Kansas will doubtless harvest 50.
OT0.C00 to C0.000.000 bushels. It is to the
Northwest that speculative eyes are
turned as the Spring wheat Is the chief
price-maker for the whole crop: various
reasons may bo g:ven for attributing to
the 'Spring-wheat farmer the credit of
fixing values, tho main ono being thnt by
education or necessity they have always
sold thrtr crop fresh from the-threshlnr-machlnes,
and the huge receipts follow
ing harvest every vear have caused de
pression In Ihe whole wheat bolt. The cut
ting down of 50 or 25 per cent of their
last year's yield will farm deliveries to
eueh an extent tint the dictation of price
will bo taken from them.
Fruit The heavy rains of the past
week have damai-vcd tho cherry crop to
the extent of several thouf-nd dollar,
end It Is almost an Impossibility to se
cure fruit that has not been cracked, As
none other is obtainable, this is on the
market, and the price ranges from 2 to 4
cents per pound. Raspberries are quite
plentiful, but the price Is holding up well,
especially for blackcaps. The rains helped
out tho late strawberries, and some very
good stock Is etlll on the market at about
5 and G cents per pound. Currants are
In demand at 4 and 5 cents per pound.
California fruit Is plentiful, and Is of
pretty fair quality. Oranges and lemons
ore scarcer, and there has been a marked
advance In pricee, late Valencia oranges
selling as hrg-h as $4 25 per box. Lemons,
as usual on the approach of the Fourth
of Jury, are higher, and still advancing,
although they will hardly reach last
year's prices.
Butter The butter market is holdir-r
steady, with receipts and demand about
equal. San Francisco Is pretty firm, and
If prices down there continue to advance
the market here will stand another ad
vance. Beet grades of creamery clean up
wl hout difficulty at 40 cents per roll, and
there is .n excellent demand for store
butter at 53 cents per roll, with some of
the choicest stock bringing a fraction
more.
Eges There seems to bo quite a differ
enco In cither the eggs or the ideas of
dealers regarding their value. Some deal
ers report fresh candled stcck ecarce, and
firm at 15 cents per dozen, while others
FINANCIAL NEWS
axe offering It at 14314 cents. There Is
no accumulation of stocks, andtbo mar
ket may bo considered quite firm it 13
cents for strictly first-class stock.
Poultry The sacrifice sales of poultry
which were made last Saturday bad the
effect of leaving1 the market In- much i
better ehapo than It -was in. lest -week.
Prices are still low in comparison, with
those of a few -weeks ago, but for large,
well-conditioned old chickens, $4 50 and 5
per dozen Is obtainable, while Springs sell
up around 53 to $4 for best. Ducks and
geese are a drug1 on the market, and sales
have been made as low as J3 per dozen
for the former, while geese -are slow at
$4 and $5 per dozen. There is no demand
for turkeys.
Dsnlc Clearing:.
Exchange. Balances.
Portland
.$31S,t&4
40.2SO
Sl.Ul
231.001
71,333
Tacoma 174,383
Seattle 017,121
Spokane 212,702
PORTLAND MARKETS,
Grata, Flour, Etc
Wheat Wnlla Walla. &55Bc; Valley, C5c;
blucstem, C7c per bushel.
Flour Best grade, $2 7033; graham, $2 45;
superfine, $2 10 per barrel.
Oats White. 34335c: gray. 32333c per bushel.
Barley Feed, $ 14lj; brewing, (10 per ton.
Millstuffs Bran, $12 CO per ton; middlings,
SiSffplO; shorts, $13; chop, $14.
Hav Timothy. $1G11; clover. $77 60; Ore
gon wild hay, $C7 per ton.
Butter, Esc, Poultry, Etc,
Butter Fancy creamery, SS340c; store, 25s
per roll.
Ekes ISo per dozen.
1
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3JM per dozen;
hens. $45, Springs. $1 253 50; ducks, $3
Q4; gees, $435 per dosen.
Cheese Full cream, twins, 12313c: Toting
America, 14c per pound.
Vegetables, Fruit. Etc
Vegetables Parsnips, $1; carrots, 73c-3$l;
turnips, 75c per sack; onions, 101 '4c per pound
tor new; cabbage, $1 W per cental; potatoes, 40
3(c per sack for old, 75c for new; pas, 4&3c.
beans. .012c; asparagus, fQSc
Fruit Lemons. $2 &0?3: oranges, $3flS 25
per box for Valencia, $2 per box for seedlings;
pineapples, $4 fJOJfrC per doren; bananas. $2 04
3 per bunch; Persian dates, 74CSC per pound,
strawberries,. HQHc per pound; peaches. 7"cd
$1 per box; cherries, 2'4c per pound; apricots,
75Q-00C: apples. $101 33 per box; raspberries,
60c per pound.
Dried fruit Apples, evaporated. 7 Sc per
pound; sun-dried, sacks or boxes, 463c: pears,
enm and evaporated, fiQGc; plums, pltleas. 4if
Cc; primes. Italian, 3S4c; Ellver, extra
choice, 5 (5 Be: tig. Smyrna, 22sc: California
black, BCJGc; dp white, 10c per pound.
Groceries, Tint, Etc.
Coffee Mocha, 232Sc; Java, fancy. 2G32r;
Java, good, 2001 lc: Java, ordinary, lS20c;
Costa Rica, fancy. lSQXc; do good, lGQISc; do
ordinary. 10l2c per pound; Columbia, roast,
$12 Oi; ArbUcklo's, $13 13; Lion. $12 C3 per
case.
Sugar Cube, $3 00; crushed, $5 00: powdered,
$5 00; do granulated. $5 40; extra C. $4 00;
golden C, $4 50 net; half barrels. c more
than barrels: xnapl sugar, lSgJ'ICc per pound.
Beano Small white, 3c; bayou. 4c; Lima, 6c
per pound. ,
Salmon Columbia River. 1-pound tails. $1 25
?1 G5; 2-pound tails. $2f 2 SO; fancy. 1-pound
flats, $1 Cil 75; -pound fancy flats, 8"fitoc:
Alaska. 1-pound tails, $1 2051 SO; 2-pound tails,
$1 0032 25.
Grain bags Calcutta. $0 374 rer 100 for spot.
Nuts Peanuts. GMTc per pound for raw. lOo
for roasted: cocoanuts, 90c per dozen: walnuts.
10 4? lie per pound; pine nuts, 15c; hickory
nuts, 7c; chestnuts. 15c; Brazil, lie; filberts.
15c; fancy pecane. 12614c; almonds, 15317"c
per pound. - - -
Coal oil Caws, 2114c per gafion; barrels,
17c; tanks. 15Jc
Rice Island. 6Ue; Japan, O&c; New Orleans,
4J4J54c; fancy head. $7g7 CO per- sack.
Hop, "Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops 2fSc -pr ponnd.
Wool Valley. lSSlSc tor coarse. J5lCc for
best; Eastern Oregon. lOJJISc; mohair, 25c per
pound.
Sheepsklns'-Shearllng-. liS20c; alort-wool. 25
35c; medium-wool, 30350c; long-wool, C0c$l
each.
Pflts Bear pWss. each, as' to trfze. $5315;
cube, each. $15; badger, each, 50c; wildcat.
2575c; hnusecat, ri225e: fox. common gray.
40cff$l; do red. $1 753 K: do cross, $2 6036;
lynx. $224 BO; mlr.k, 40cG$l 75; marten, darli
Korthern. $6310: do pale, pine, $24; musk
rat. 812c; ekunk. CoSSOc; otter (land). $4
S: panther, with head and claws perfect,
$103; raccoon. 25&S0e: wolf, mountain, with
head perfect. $3 50 5; wolverine. $2 50QC;
bcaer. per skin, large. $CS7; do medium, per
skin, $4tG; do small, per skin. $132; do kits,
per skin. $13.
Tallow 5S54e; XcO 2 and crease. ZQlc per
pound.
Hides Dry hides, o. 1. 16 pounds and up
ward. 14Stl5c; dry klp. No. 1. 0 to 1C poundi.
15c per pound; dry calf. No. 1. under 5 pounds.
lSSlOc; dry salted, one-third less than dry
flint; silted hides; sound rteers, 00 pounds and
over. 7g8c; do 50 to CO pound's, 74c; do un
der 50 pounds and cows, 7c; klp, 13 to 30
pounds. 7i8c; do veal. 10 to 14 pounds. 7c;
do calf, under 10 pounds, 74c: green (unsalted),
lc per pound leas; culls (balls, stags, moth
eaten, badly cut, scored hair slipped, weather
beaten or grubby), one-third less.
Meat and Provisions.
Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers and
ewes, sheared. $3 00-38 70; dressed. 774c per
pound; Spring lambs. &55tfl per pound gross.
Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $5; light. $4 50;
dressed. 5SCc per pound.
Veal Large. C"6a7c per pound; small,
8V4e.
Beef Gross, top sterrs. $4&4 50: cows, $3 00
04. dresed beef, CWjjc per pound.
Provisions Portland pack (Shield brandl"
Hams, smoked, are quoted at 13c per pound;
picnic- hams, 0tc per pound: breakfast bacon.
13"ic; bacon. OUc; backs. 0"4c; dry salt 6ldefl.
ST4e: dried beef. 17JSc per pound; lard. 5-pound
palks. 10c; 10 -pound palls. 0ic: 50a, 0&c:
tlercej. D'ic per pound. "Eastern pacic (Ham
mond's): Hams. largev 12ic: medium, 13c;
s-nall, 1314c; picnic name. 04c; shoulders.
OUe; breakfast bacon. ltc: dry salt sides. 6
g-flVjc; bacon side. 9-tQ'10c: backs. D"c; butts,
t)c; lard, puro leaf, kettlo rendered, 3s, lOlac;
10s. lOSgC
SEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Early Strength Was Folio-wed by a
Period of Wcaknedi.
NEW TORK. Juno 20 The stock market
made some headway during the early part of
the session against great depression, and an
average level of prices -materially above last
nlrrht was established. Traders were Inclined
WATCH!
...THE ...
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET
ITS BOOMING
CROP COilDITIONS WORST
KNOWN
EVER
-SEE-
CULLISON&'Cft
Second Floor
Chamber of Commerce
Belli 'F7ies
to take the long sice for a tarn, on tho im
pression that the market j-bad been oversold
and a rally was due. But before the end of
the session large offerings of stocks were
thrown, on the market, unbracing all the prin
cipal groups of securities dealt la. Tho earlier
gains were mors than wiped out. the decline
from the best ia tho active railroad stocks
running from 1 to 14 points. Tho net losses
were mostly fractional, but some of tho spe
cialties show wide declines, and, tho eatno Is
true of some of tho, dorsiant stocks which have
not been dealt la during the lato period' of
weakness.
Tho chief ground of tho early strength in tho
market was the high range of Trices from
abroad and the disposition of London to buy
stocks here. It was evident that a more cheer
ful view was taken in foreign quarters of tho
Chinese situation, and British consols har
dened a shado, in sptto of tho stiffening of the
London money market. The chief Influence la
turning the tide of sentiment towards tho bear
side was tho acute weakness developed In
Sugar and Brooklyn R&pld Transit and In
other specialties by sympathy. Tho bears at
tacked tho Brooklyn stock with great confl
dence, and encountered little opposition in
forcing tho price down, oa account pf, yester
day's decision against the legality of 10c fares.
After selling at 044 In the morning the stock
was forced down to COH tn the late- dealings.
The drop Ja Sugar -cxteKaed to over 4 points
and was without special explanation. All
of the gas stocks were acutely depressed, and
declines extending from 1 In People Gas
to 54 In Brooklyn Union Gas. Other notable
declines were- Cotton OH preferred ahd Chi
cago Great Western -preferred on disappoint
ment over the failure to declare a dividend:
the Tobacco Stocks, General Electric and New
Tork Air -Brake, from 14 to 4. These violent
declines had a. sympathetic effect on the wbolo
list.
Weakness In the railroad was aggravated by
the renewal of crop damage reports, and "not
only the grain-carrying roads but the cotton
roads also were affected by this cause. Some
Of the selling was said to be of stocks held by
bankers for collateral, which has been held
for some time past to give opportunity to tho
customers of tho Arms concerned to take up
the stocks. The money market hardened ap
preciably, and the possibility of quick inroads
In small surplus reserves of tho banks receive
Increasing attention. Today's engagement of
$1,100,000 of gold shipment to France was
about as expected, and sterling exchange eased
off under the offerings of bills against the ship
ment. Discount rates hardened both in Lon
don and Berlin, and sterling exchange fell a
fraction In Paris, so that it is Considered prob
able that the demand for gold Is not yet sat
isfied, and gold is expected to go out on Sat
urday, ,
The bond market was dull and prices lower.
Total rales, par rvalue. $1,250,000. United
States new 4s declined" lfc -per cent in the bid
price. -
BONDS.
u.Sj 2s. ref.-jeg..l03 J Atchison adj. 4s... 0$
j -vMrv ...... Avo-aivivn. ciccirjc us.. .Ill
uo -a. reg.......iuu
do 3s. reg.......ltru
Northern Hac 3s. . CO'J
do 4a - mitt
do coupon ICO
Oregon Nav. lsts..lO
do new 4s, reg..i34"
do coupon 134
do old 4s. reg...H4
oo coupon 115
do 5s. rep 113
do coupon ......113
Dlst. Col. 3-55S...123
X & N.W. con. 7ol43
do 45 .1014
Oregon S L. Cs...l27i
do con. 5s ll-t'i
Rio Gr.,West. lets 00H
St- Paul consols...lC9'i
St. P. -C. & P. lsttllOH,
do 5s 120
Union Pacific 4s...l01"&
Wit Central lsts.. DO
do S. F. deb. 5s. 1175
D. & R. G. lsts..l01Ttl
Southern Pacific 4s 10H
do 4s lUl
STOCKS.
The total sales of stocks today were 351,200
shares. The closing quotations were:
Atchison 24,inlon Pat pref
do pref UU;. -.'abash
.. TIJi
. 51T
Bait. & Ohio 74 do pref
Can. Pacific IK)
WhceL & L. E.
-an. southern
Ches. A Ohio.
do 2d pref
Wis. Central .....
P. C.. C. & St. L.
Chi. Gr. Western, loH1
50
wit., o. et v JiMis
imrd Avenue
100H
wu , inu. a x,... i
do pref 50
Chi. & East. in... as
EXPRESS CXJ 'S
Adams 117
lAnvrimn no
Chicago & N. V..5tvi United States .."..! -5
Chi.. R. I. & Pac.101 .Vells-Far30 120
., C.. C. A St. U 5T I MISCELLANEOUS.
Colo Southern ... GKlAmer. Cotton Oil.. 30i
yiw ll uo prei ......... SJJ
ao 2d pref...... lCn.Amer. Malting .... i
j'ci. x xiuason....i05'A
T"k-1
& Hudson... AOS'i
do pref
W
Amer. Smelt. & R. 35
do -oref
834
do tKf f'.'.r I
.- ......... w
Aroer. Spirits ..... 2M
t-'w - li
do 1st pref Srt
frat North, pref.150
Hocking Coal .... 13
do pref 17
Amer. Steel Hoop. IS
do pref 07
Amer. Steel & A. .
do pref Til,;
Amer. Tin Plate... 18U
do pref ...,... 73
Amer. Tobacco ... bW
do oref ii
nocxing valley .. 34
11H1IVI& .cmrai ...iix
in.rai ..... is.
do pref 4i
Kan. a. P. & G.. 1C
i.axo Erie &. V 2Sj
ao pref
Lake Ehore
Louis. & Nash...
Manhattan EI ..
Ief St. Ry
Mex. Central
or. iBrooklrn H. t ivii.
20SWjColo. Fuel & Iron.. -30
, 74- Cont. Tobacco .... 27"4
jj4-i- uu vmi
H0,j Federal Steel
7U
31
"h
C3H,
l-JjJii,
47
or
Minn. & St. Louis 43
Gen. Electric
Glucose Sugar
00 pref JJ5
Mt-vouri Pacific .. 4Tk
Mobile & Ohio.... 3C
M.. K. & T. 10
do toref 901
00 pref
Inu Parcr ...
H
do pref 114
La Qlede Gas...... 71
National Biscuit .. 23
Ne-v Jersey Cent..l21'JL
Jjm- Tork Cent...l27-4i
ao prer ,.
Ott
.iNorroiK & est.
do pref
Northern Pacific .
do pref
Ontario & West.,
O. R. & N
do Dref
31-.Natlonal Lead ..
. lhi
. 24
. MH
.124
I'll
. -13
. SO
. cs
xt L.uu ,rel
.. fJOwatlonal Steel ..
. 72Vl ao Pre
.. lb4 Y. Air Brake
. 4 (North American
. 7c lPaclne Coast ...
Pennsylvania ...
.12CV1' no i" rref
Beading 10. do 2d prof
do 1st pref..4... M'jj.Ji'acinc ilall 27
do 2d pref...... 26-hl People's Gas 07
Rio Gr. Western.. M Presed Steel Car.. 42
do pref 8751 do pref 73
Bt L. & S. Fr.... 8TtiPllman Pal. Car.l7!i
do 1U pref 67'Mst'-nd .Ropo & T.. . 44
00 sa pref 3ll4ugar ..., 1121,
Sf Louis & 3. "W.
do nref j. 114
ao prer 23
St. Paul 110J4
do pref 171
St. Paul & O IIS
Tenn. Coal & iron. G3
U. S. Leather jri
do pref .........
U. 8. Rubber
do pref
Wertem Unlont ..
Republic Iron & S.
ifs
CMC
21
04U
IS
CO
Southern Paclnc". 3IV4
outnem tiy un,
do pref MV;
Texas & Paclfle 14
do pref
Union Pacific 50k)
Orrcred. tEx dividend.
Money, Exchnnge, Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 20 Sterling oa
London. 00 days, 4 S54: do sight. $4 8SH.
Mexican dollars IS"-i4''".
Drafts Sight, 10c; do telegraphic. 124c
NEW TORK. June 30. Money on call, VfyQ
1 per cent: last loans. 154 per cent; prime
mercantile roper. 34344 per cent; sterling
exchange, easy, vrlth. actual business In bank
ers' bills at $4 SCt'S4 BCi. for demand, and
at 4 84Ti?4 S5H for CO da-s; posted rates,
JH &YJi 83; commercial ollls, $4 S3J4G4 83?.
Sliver certificates OOJJClc
Mexican dollars r)Se, '
Bonds Go eminent. vasy, state. Inactive.
LONDON, June 20 Consols 101 1-18.
. ForelfSTx KInanclsl IVevrs.
XEW TORK. June 20 The Commercial Ad--.ertlser'B
London financial cablegram says:
Tho market -rras rafber Improved today by
better Chinese news and the encouraging re
port from Lord Roberts. American stocks
were unsteady, but featureless, closing slight
ly better than the -norst. Discounts -were
barely steady. Call money was practically un
lendable. Time loans were moderate at from
11. to m. The Bank of England fold 146,-
000 In German coin axd 7000 for export to a
destination not named. -Some French coin
Is expected to go out tomorrow.
Stoclcs In London.
IjONDON. June 20 Atchison. 2355: Cana
dian Pacific, 0S"4; Union Pacific preferred. 73;
Northern Pacific preferred, 74; Grand Trunk,
CH; Anaconaa, 84; Rand Mines, 404.
THE GRAIN MAIIKETS.
Prlcen for Cereals in European and,
American Ports.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 20. Wheat, strong.
Barley, qui ft. Oats, quiet.
Spot quotations were:
Wheat Shipping. No. J. $1 04: choice,
$1 02H. milling. $1 03t 0Ci.
Barley Peed. C5vG4c; brewing. 72H073C
Oats Gray, !1 07U?1 10; xnllUcg. 1 10
1 124: red. $11 20.
Call board sales:
Wheat Strong: Decettoer, $1 13TJi May.
?1 12; cash, 1 024
Barley No sales.
Corn Large yellow, $1 I3gl 17.
CHICAGO WHEAT.
Partner Crop-Daxnagre Reports Canse
n Booming Mnrlcet.
CHICAGO, June 2t Drought has ruined half
the crop of wheat of the Northwest, and now
excessive heat, according to today's dispatches,
is burning up the remainder A message from
that unfortunate part of the country raid the
temperature was 100 In places. If any ad
ditional stimulus were needed to cause aTcon
tlnuanco of recent heavy buying of wheal,
it was found In ta news mentioned. The
market opened tho ses!on with an advance
o-ver yesterday, and kejt on advancing to the
close, ThroaelJoat th-J day fertiwcrots
were gloomy to an extreme The loss
new will bo nearly 00 er cent. Jnly opened
IVic to 4?Sc over yesterday, at TS&o tov"rOHc,
atd after a -dip to 7S&c. sear the opening,
advanced, slowly but.eerely to filtsc at whlclr
it closed, a price Sftc aver yesterday. The
Northwest was a heavy buyer, but at that
It could not be said to have Ted the trade.
The demand came from everywhere atroar-
ently. 100.000 bushel lots offered for profit by
iarcunaje possessors wcro goostea up iixa a.
peck of spuds, and the statisticians on tho
beard nearly loot their wits trying to keep
track of a market which had gotten far out
of ordinary bounds. Outside markets a-dvsneed.
tncoe In tho Northwest shooting- up even faster
than Chicago, thus furnlshlntr to the local
people additional impulre,
Tho cash buclness was curtailed by the sky
rocketing of futures. The dips during the
dny were Inconsequential genorally. During
tho forenoon Jnly. having Jumped to 7S4o,
sold off to 7StJc, under liquidation by long-,
but following that tho dips were too small to
bo noticeable In such a large market. The
total of today's tnullns was estimated at 20.
000,000 bushels.
Good general baying of corn resulted from
the wheat strength, that market ruling strong
throughout tha session. July closed at tho
top. ljic mer yesterday.
Oats were active and strong-, helped by the
advance In wheat. July gained lc over yes
terday. Provisions speculators wcro calm la e
midst of tho surrounding excitement, "but wore
In accord with the improvements sufficiently
to advaaco tho market a bit. July pork closed
7Hc up. and lard and- ribs each gained 5c
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Osencd. Highest. Lowest. Ciosln.
June ..
July ..
August
........ -.....- -,..... $0 80
.,-76 -WJl
.. 706 &
CORN.
June 39 41
July 40 41
August 40 41
OATS.
June 234
July 232
August 234
MESS PORK,
July 1145
1157U
September ...11 GO 11
77H
LARD.
July AGO 0674
September ... 6 70 n 60
October 6 75 0S0
SHORT RIBS.
July 0 65 6 724
September ...6 70 -0 60
0C5
6 70
Cash quotations werf as follows:
Flour Firm.
Wheat No. 3, 75S75J5c; x"o. 2 red. 81Ac
Com No.- 2, 4O-s0-tl4c; No. 2. yellow, 414
41-4c
Oats No, 2, 2424"4c: No. 2 white, 26i27o;
No. 3 white. 25iS20"Ac
Rye No. 2, 5Sc
Barley Good feeding, &$340c; fair to-cholco
molting, 4144c
Tlaxseed No. 1. $1 80; o. 1 N, W.', $.1 80.
Timothy seed Prime, $2 CO.
Hess pork-$10 40311 55 per bbl.
Lard $0 55$C 67 per cwt.
Short rlb Sides, loose. $0 550 85.
Shoulders Dry salted, boxed, $0 5o0 87.
Short clear tides Boxed. $7 15Q7 25.
Cloer Contract grade, $3.
Butter Firm; creamery, 1410c;. dairy, X5Q
ltf4c
Cheese Steady. S"6SO4c
Eggs Slow; fresh, 10c.
Keteipu. snipnvts.
Flour, barrels .
Wheat, bushels .
Corn, bushels ..
Oats, bushels ..
Ro. bushels ..
Barley, bushels .
,... 30,000
.... 128.000
....701.000
..W443.000
... 2.000
.... 10.000
7.000
70.000
100-.000
-23D.O00
1.000
3.0OO
Xew Yorlc Grntn and Produce.
NEW. TORK, Juno 0. Flour Receipts, -22.-700-
barrels; exports. 305. Market 15c higher;
Minnesota patents. $4 234 CO per barrel; Win
ter straights. 43 7033 HO.
Wheat Receipts, O3.S00 bushels. Spot, dull;
No. 2 red. 01c f. o. b., 8S0 elevator. Options
opened strong and unsettled, with a very good
local and outside demand. Influenced by un-1
expected depression, English cables and hot
weather la the Northwest. Fotclgn houses
traded on behalf of both sides. Speculath e ac
tivity and bullishness continued all day, wind
ing up w 1th an excited demand from shorts, at
44ic net advance, and the top for the day.
July closed at Cc; September. 87c; December,
$Sc.
Enro-ienn Grnln Markets.
LONDON. June 20.' Wheat Csrgowi on pass
age. 32s, and steady; cargoes of "Walla Walla,
20s 3d; English country markets, partially Cd
dearer.
LIVERPOOL. June 20 Wheat, firm; wheat
and fldur (n Paris, dull; French country mar-
kets, steady.
Available Gratn Supplies.
NEW TORK. June 20 Special cable and
telegraphic communications to Bradstreet's
show the following changes In tho available
supplies from last account:
Bushels.
Wheat. United States and Canada, east
of the Rockies, Liverpool Corn Trade
News. Increase 117,000
Afloat for and in Europe, Increase l.GOO.oOO
Total supply lntrease 1.717,000
Com, United States and Canada,' east
of tho Rockies, Increase 312,000
The aggregato stocks of wheat; held at Port
land. Tacoma and Seattlo decreased 30.000 last
week.
SAX FRAJfCISCO 3IAP.KETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, June. 20. Wool-Spring
Ne-nda, 13&loc; Eastern Oregon, 10315c; Val
ley. Oregon. 1Sj20c. Fall Northern "mountain.
1012c; mountain, lambs', 8310c: San Joaquin
plains, S310c; Humboldt and Mendocino, 130
14c per pound.
Hops 1800 crop, 11013; per pound.
Mlllstuffs Middlings. $1720; bran. 13 14
per ton.
Hay Wheat, JJC 50310 50; wheat and oat. S3
010; best barley, S7 M; alfalfa. fS; stock. S3
GS 50; compresEed wheat, $7310 per ton;
straw, 2"40e per bale.
Potatoes Early Rose, COjJfnc; -River Bur
banks. 35&C5C; Oregon Burbanks, G33c per
cental; pew potatoes, JO'gSOc,
Vegetables Onions, 8O0 "per cental; garlic,
2"434c per lb; green peas, GOeSSl per sack;
string beans, iVSZyfi: dried okra, 32c per
pound; asparagus, $1G1 75 per box; erg pUnt.
fiSTlOc per pound.,
Citrus fruit Oranges, navels, 512)125;
Mexican limes. $1(3-1 50: common California
lemans, $1 2331 CO: choice. 1 2531' 60 pri
box.
Bananas. Jl "SOS per branch.
Butter ranc creamery," 10fi20c; do seconds.
18lS4ct fancy dairy, 17&lSc; do seconds,
1531C4c;
Choese California, new, SHSo Tper pound;
Toung America, 0410c; Eastern, 104S17c
Eggs Store. 13U144c; fancy ranch, 174c;
Eastern. IfKIlOc per dozen.
Poultry Turkeys, gobblers, OiJIOo; do hens,
ll12c per pound; old roosters, "f3 C05J4 per
dozen; young roosters, S3; small broilers,
SJ2"2 25r farge broilers. JJ83 50; fryers, $3 50
G-i 10; hens. $iQi CO per dozen; geese, $131 23
per pair. "
Receipts Flour, quarter sacks. 8570: wheat,
centals, 4200; barley, '"centals, 1323; .oats, cen
tals. 9G0; corn, centals. 720; do Eastern, COO;
potatoes, sacks, 24S4; bran, sacks. 022; mid
dlings, sacks. 2050; hay, tons, COO; wool, bales,
134; hides. COO.
EASTERN Xlt'ESTOCK.
CHICAGO. June 20. Cattle Receipts. 13.000.
Market steady, slow to 10c lower; butchers
stock, weak to 10c lower: natives, best on sale
today, 3 cars at $3 73; gdod to prime steers,
$3 1003 75: poor to medium, $4 &0&3: selected
feeders, steady to weak. $4 103 3; mixed
stockers. 10c lower, $3 4034; cows andheUers.
$35 15; canncrsf S2 403; bulls, $34 23;
calves. $3CC 50. Texons Receipts, 1100; best
on sale today, one carload at 35; fed steers,
H C03 20; grasaers, $3 t534 23; bulls,35
4 E0 per cwt. ,. "
noirs Receipts today." S2.000; tomorrow, estl
tnated. 25.000. Market 10c lower, closing weak;
lop. $3 224t mixed -and 1-utchew. $55 22;
Iseavy. Jf3Q5 224: light, $3 2ft?3 224.
Sheep-Recelpts, 1G.000. -"Best steady,- others
10c loVer; wethers. J3 753 15; "Western sheep,
ft 40Q5; yearlings. $5 CSC 75; "U'esfern lambs.
fCgC 301 Colorado Jambs, clipped. 17; Spring
ambs, $33 73. '
OMAHA, Juno 20. Cottle Receipts, 4000.
Market steady; native beei steers,, t2 C03 o;
cows and helferr-. 3 73)4 70; stockers and
feeders. $3 5034 3.
Hogs Receipts. 13.C00. Market lOo lower;
bulk ot rales, $1 02H&4 A3.
Sheep Receipts. 3S00. Market stiady: fair to
choico natives, 9&$5 C5; lambs, f3t7.
KANSAS CUT, June 0. Cattle Receipts,
D000. Market steady; Texas steers. $3 605 15;
Texas cows, $3 (ZQ3 72; natlye steers. $3 22
3 40; native cows and heifers, $1 5034 93;
$0 7tr"i tlJ
7?i "
S9T4 41W
40i 41
23 24H
St 2
11 45 11 55
11 CO 11 72
600 6074
0 70 0 775
6 75 0S0
0 7254
GSO
Downing, Hopkins & ? Co.
' .'Chicago Board of .Trade
New York Stock Exchange
Room 4, Ground Floor
BOTH TELEPHONES
THE PORTLAND MINING STOCK EXCHANG
Location: No. 126 First Street
OFFICERS A"nj DIRECTORS t , -TYLER
"WOODWARD. PresL U. S. National Batik. President
I. B. COX. Esq-., VIfce-:Presldent.
" J. FRANK "WATSON, Prest. Merchants National Rank; Trearurer.
P. :L. WILLIS. Esq., Secretary.
SENECA SMITH. qa-tt-t-t povwptt RUFDS MALLORT,
FRANCIS I. M-KENNA. SAMLEL CONN ELL. w H GRINDSTAFF.
Registrar of Stocks and Bonds: Security Savings and Trest Company
Cost or Membership .". 3100
Charge for Listing Stoc! SO
Dues per Annum (payable quarterly.. 30
P. O. BOX 723. Address. 0. L. PARKER, Manager.
Everr safeguard placed around dialings In this EXCHAXGB.
CAPE NOME
S-. S. NOME CITY, S. S. GEO. W. ELDER
Will Sail About June 30th.
Special Round-Trip Excursion Tickets Sold on These
Elegant Passenger-Steamers.
' " -- -S. S. DESPATCH"-
, Sails oh Her Second Trip About July 10, 190,0
This Is the only exclusive livestock steamer in the
Nome trade. Bookings now being made.
FOR RATES AND IKFORMATIO APPMrTf
CALIFORNIA & OREGON COAST. S. S. CO.
I. r BAUMQARTNER, Agent, 233 Washlnatoa St.
XV. A. Mitchell Jfc Co.. General Asrenfs. San Francisco". "" '
Pacific 'Coast
ImtMA For
IW&&Z&ZZ& lhc
Cape Nome Gold Fields
" THE NEW PALATIAL STEEL STEAMSHIP
"Senator" will sol! from Seattle direct Jnne.21,- July 21 and Aayust 20.
-., ..natoK has a capacity qf 2500 tons. Her second cabin and steerage accommodations
i?hJ? to the first-clam accommodations of moot of the steamers advertised for Nome.
' """ 'Peor.J0 Ji" " o.ri.m r-n hnj. heen rur.nlner Ita ilteamara to Alankn winter and nta-
-fnT- fv.rifl rodst Steamship Co. has been running Its steamara to Alaska winter and s
Sor P?M .earsand ; U th' pioneer PacWc f"oast line. Seattle freight and passenger rates
m Portland Forturther Information Inquire of GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Gen
mer for
pir
K T Market. San Francisco, or N. POaTON. Agenr:
Agents,
stockers and feeders, ?3 334 80; balls. 2 70
Q4 C5.
Hogs-Recelpts; 14.000. Market 10c lower;
imlk of sales. 03Q5 03; heavy. ?4 024
6 13; packers, .$4 0745 12: mixed. S4 00
5 05; light. ?4 CO 5 024: YreT' 4 "
K (VU- n!g- St 05JT4 ffiVt.
Shcep-rUecelpls. 3000, laxket. steady; lambs,
$4" 23; muttons. $2 23S5 90. .
, Boston Wool JlnrUet.
BOSTON, June 20 Tho American "Wool and.
Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow:
-The past we,ek has been a very dull and un
satisfactory one Jn the woof market. At no
time. In fact, has the dullness been more In
'tcFslOed "than1" It has been sine our last-review.
Reports from manufacturing centers are
not of an altogether encouraging nature, and.'
In some- sections some mills are reported as
running on reduced tlmfr. Consumers will pur
chase only sparingly of wool, as they feel un
certain as to.the opening Of tho lightweight
season-and the London wool sales, two events
that are anxlouslyta-.a!ted. In the meantime,
wools continue very Arm In territories, and
growers and buyers aro.apart.
" The "Hetul "llnrUets. t
'NEW TORK, June 20. The market for met
als ruled very weak. In sympathy with tho
continued unfavorable advices 'from abroad.
Trading, however, was not active. Pig-Iron
warrants were nominally quoted at $14 25, and
very weak In tone. Tin was a. shade easier, at
$30. Lead continued unsettled on tho basis of
fi 72VC3 77V5.. Spelter ruled weak and lower,
at $4 20. under an Increase In receipts. LJiko
copper was dull ana unchanged, at $10 50. The
brokers'- prlco for lead wa3 $3 0, and for cop
per $16 CO. Bar silver. Co-ic.
SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 20. Bar sll.-er, Ctlic
per ounco.
LONDON, Juno 20 Bar silver, 27?id-
The Cotton Marlset.
NEW TORK. Juno 20. Anticipation of strong
Liverpool. cables In, the morning and fears of
another batch? ot bad crop news prevented a.
bull reaction In the cotton, market. The mar
ket closed steady at a net advance of lC.to 30
points,, as against tho greatest advance ot 3(J
to 47 points. Speculation was the heaviest oa
record, the total sales reaching over 1,-000,000
bales, the greater portion Of which changed
hanos In the last two hours. -
Coffee si nil Scjrar. ,
;NEW TPRK. Jano 20- Coffee Options closed
firm, with prices net unchanged to 10 points
higher: sales, 13,560 bags. Including July at
$7 0537 13; September. $7 207 35; Novcmbor,
$7 137 30. Spot. Rio. steady.
Sugar Raw, Arm refined, firm.
Quaint Yorlcshtre Chtxrclueji.
Ne'wcastlo (England) Chronicle,
In this County of Yorkshire there are
probably moro Interesting and historical
churches than in any other part of tho
country, ahd we find in an article on "Eng
lish Churches, Small and Quaint," that
the'rarjties ot Yorkshire are entirely over
looked. At Adel, for Instance, there Is
probably the one perfect Norman church
iff England, with Its lion's head on the
door for sanctuary. At Iastlngham there
Is the wonderful church founded by St.
Ceadda, which has a hole in tho aljlo,
down which one descends to find oneself
in another church, acting as tho founda
tion for the edifice above. At "Kirkdale
stands tho ancient church built by Brand,
the priest, which was actually restored
some years befoe the Conqueror set foot
onf BrltiAlf solL Among the other numer
ous rarities in churches which "Yorkshire
boasts" niay bo mentioned the Saxon fres
coes on the walls of the aisle of the parish
church at Plckdrlng.
In addition to rarities too numerous to
mention. It may be stated that Yorkshh-o
has more abbeys than all tho rest of Eng
land put together. It is Interesting,
hbw.ever, to ".earn from the article, which
excludes Y-ortshlre churches, that we havo
In England,, two thatched churches, ono
built Qf logs, 4nd a black and white tim
bered -church. , T
Secret Bookkeeping'.
Julian .Ralph. In Liondon Daily "Mail.
. To debit the Imperial Government with
the usual traffic charges upon troops In
passenger trains and upon food, forage
and guns, would have not only entailed
Mormon ClshOCS' PIIISt6aceala'-OYeri",lrt--'',y,i:eleilerscfthe Monoa
CtmTclj uu t&cic lulwaen. foUuieiy
of self-abase, d!aipuoa, exesstet, or
patency, Cost Power, Hlght
blllt-r. Haadache,ur.utneastoMarTl--prror V3f
or con
?ZfXEm22WJZt,JS,',i&8?ZZ &k t?J
vous
crrrr raacuoa. Soac xet ooponcrot.
faacuoa. ixntxet couoriccxt.
oensx. Sdialit the tola ad nenxsntet. oc J. box. ftr Ja ja br m!l. Vtmtttta A icnsea euvaatee. to cura
m sMoeyrr'akdCTi. with 62nxeu OrcnUis &ee. Address, Blslioo Romedy Co., San Franci3CO Cat.
For sole by Alorlch Pharmacy. Sixth and Washington streets. Portland. Or.
Chamber of Commerce
EXCURSION
-
Steamship Co.
OD-
General
f49 "Washlngfon ot.. Portland. Or.
an lnnnen-3& amount of booldceeplnj, but
It would have put on record, for tho
guidance of disloyal persons, the move
ments, number and destinations of our
soldiers and a complete betrayal ct the
weight and; destination of .the grans and
supplies hurried to the front. Oa this
account U was agreed between tho Gov
ernment and railway that the latter
should charge ao much per truck or car
riage per mile., and that there shcrold
Bo- no per capita cbargies for troops or
anlmal3 except for the few that went by
regular passenger trains. No weight of
eoods was recorded, the only care be
ing to see that the maximum carryirg
capacity of the trucks was not exceeded.
In future wars this method win bo
copied because it combines economy with
a secrecy which 13 valuable beyond com
petition. I did not verify tho figures, but
have heard that the prices charged
against tho Imperial Government are
equal to a penny per man per mile, three
quarters of that sum for a horse, and
Ave farthings per tOQ per mllb for sup
plies. The railway department ia said
not to be losing or profiting unduly by
this arrangement.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Ileal Cstate Tranifen.
Sheriff for Ann LV Doscher' to Invest
ors' Mortgage Security Co., lots 7
and S, block 2. Doscheris Second
addition; JJay 12 $1631
Surmysido Land Improvement Co. tQ
Charles "Whitmer, lot 14, block 31,
Sunnyside 1
Walter C. Belt and wife to Elizabeth
JLiinneman, lots 5, 9 and 10, block
L Roberts addition to Gresham;
June 19 750
Michael Skaife, executor, to Eugene
Breyman, lot 10 and adjoining half
lot 9, in block 19, Portsmouth; June
18...? ,. 150
H. C. Borden and wife to C. Robert
Donnell, lot 5, block 3. West Port
land Center addition; March 17, 1S97
VTm. L. Bllger and wife to Sarah C.
Perkins. S. 10 feet of lot 10. all ot lot
50
9. and .N. 25 feet of lot 8. block 1,
Brush's Second addition; Juno is
1630
Bnlldlnfr Pcrmlt-i.
George Shearer, two-story dwelling, BeJ
mont street, between East Seventeenth
and East Eighteenth ; $1900.
3InrrI-ijje. lifcensoa.
Z. A. ielgh, aged 26; Mini D. Hoyt,
aged 22.
Louis Stejer. 27, Kitsap County, Wash.;
Beatrice Greiner, 24.
Harry Lamphear, 40, Sherman County,
Or.; Tlllle McGlnnls, 29.
Samuel J. Ennes. 23, ..Washington Coun
ty; Myrtle Ghormley, 22.
S. C. Miller, 27; Etta Knapp, 35.
Contagions Diseases.
Donald Roberts, aged 4 years; 471 East
Ash street; scarlet fever.
Haz.el Westreq, ago S years; 151 East
Tenth street; measles. .
Deaths. .
June IS N. Yanaka, age 27 years; 53
North Fourth street; phthisis.
Disciples at Tolstoi.
New York Press.
Almost every month some new sect ot
religious dissenters Is heard of in Rus
sia. A new one has just been found in
Siberia, which has for its chief doctrine
tho idea of tho "spiritual marriage."
These people are known to tho authorities
as Tolstolans, on account of tho similarity
of their beliefs to tho theories laid down
by Tolstoi in "The Rreptzer Sonata."
Tho members of this new sect are ex
tremely industrious, and they abstain from
meat, wino and tobacco
Debarred frdm Royal Presence.
Chicago Chronicle.
Tho wife or daughter of a retail trades
man, however largo his business and how
ever wealthy ho may be, is never allowed
to enter the royal presence, and two or
three other classes are rigorously barred.
There Is nlso an objection to the wives
of company promoters. Indeed, when
there is a drawins-room announced, the
clerks in the Lord Chamberlain's ofiico
bave quite an exciting time in Inquiring
Into tho position ot those desiring to at
tend. CuTts vie went cues la old tod yamg iriucg from cSkcts
dnrtnt-imakinz.
cures j-ost -wannpofl. im
- Lofses, cparmatorrhoe;
; inaomnia, pains
mo sdacKt worvou uo
aemen, varicocele,
charjj-j, Stops Wer-
Icicurt firor aad potencr to
a cere a zs nana, iji'iti KCMuit mill, nagreictoi
a cere '
THE PALATIAL
EE60H BUM
Not a dnsTc office Jn tne. Hnllalajfl
absolutely fireproof; electrleHsMs
and artesian water- pejefectr sanita
tion and thorough vcnt'latlan. .le
vators rcn-day'aBd'nfgkt.
JtOCTKS.
ATNSIiTn. DR. GEORGE' Physician... .CC3-00i
AIiDRICH, S. W General Contractor..x...B10
ANDERSON. GTJSTA. Aorney-at-Iiaw...613
ASSOCIATED-PRESS: E. A Powell? Msr-SOa
AUSTEN,. F.AC Jlanager for Oregon and
. Washington' Bankers" Ufa -AaBOciatlori. f
Des "Moines. Ia .-.,.., ,.B02-30S
BANKERS' IJFE "ASSOCIATION. 0ft)E3
MOINES. IA.-F-, C. Austen. Manager. .1502-203
BATNTtrN, GEO. R.. ilgr. for Chas. Scrib-
nexa-Soiis ...... ,..-S15
BHAES, EDWARD A.. Forecast Official V.
S. Weather Bureau .. ......91S
BENJAMIN. R. Wj, Dentist ..314
B1NSWANGER. DR. O. 3.. Phys. & Sur.410-411
BROOKE, DR. J. M.. Phys. & Surg 703-70
BROWN, MTRA. M. D 313-SM
BRUERE. DR. O. E Physician.... 412-413-41
BUSTEED. RICHARD. Agent WUaon i Me-
Oallay Tobacco Co. ,. 602-68
CAUKIN. O. E.. District Agent Travelers'
Insurance Co. ........ 719
CARDWELL. DR. J. R W8
OARROX.U W. T.. Specfal Agent Mutual
Reserv Fund Life Assn i.....6v
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANT
. . 0M-6C3-CC6-07-8l3-014-CI3
CORNELIUS. C. W., Pyo. and Surgeon 2C
COVER. F. C Cashier Equitable IJfe SQ3
COLLIER. P. F Publisher; a P.-McGuii-a,
Manager .-.... 413-4v
DAT. J. O, tt. I.,X. ...r.313
DAVIS. NAPOLEON. President Columbia
Telephone Co. ....601
DICKSON. DR. J. P.. Physician T13-TM
DRAKE. DR. H. B.. Physician 812-513-014
DWTER. JOE. F.. Tobaccos .....?.'. 403
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth floe
EQUITABLE .LIFE A-SSTJRANCK S0CIETT:
L. Samuel. Manager: F. C Cover, Cashler.Sejl
EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder street
FENTON. J. D.. Physician and Surgeon. B09-51O
FENTON. DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear 311
FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist SO
FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION;
E. C Starts. Manager.. -. "01
GALVANI. W. H.. Engineer and Draught-h
maa - -
GAVIN, A., President Oregon Camera Club.
V, 214-216-216-2M
GEARY, DR. EDWARD P., Physician and
Surgeon 212-213
GEBBIE PUB. CO., Ltd., Flno Art Publish
er!: M. C McGreevy, ilgr M8
GIEST. A. J Physician and Surgeon... 700-71U
GODDXRD. E. C. '& CO.. Footwear
..Ground nocr. 1 Sixth tret
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhattan,
Life. Insurance Co. of New Tork J.200-2W
GRANT. FRANK S. Attomey-at-Law 811
HAMMAM BATHS. King & Cotapton. Propa-SOl
HAMMOND. A. B. .- 318
HEIDINGER. GEO. A. & CO.. Pianos and
Organs 1 -.181 Sixth stretl
HOLLISTER, DR. O. C.Phys & Sur. .504-303
IDLEMAN. C. M.. Attorney-at-Law.. 416-17-13
JOHNSON. W. C .....4-...... 515-310-311
KADT; MARK; T.. Supervisor of Agtats
Mutual Reserve FundXlfe Ass'n 604-6C3
LAiiONT. JOHN, Vce-Presllent and Gen
eral Manager Columbia, Telephone eq..60
LITTLEFIELD, H. Rr, Phya. and Surgeon, -20
MACRUM. W. S... Sec, Or-gon Camera Clpb.214
MACKAT. DR- A- E.. Phys. and Surs; .711-713
MAXWELL. DRl "A'. E..'Phys. & Surg, .701-2-3
McCOT. NEWTON. Attomey-at-Law..r....n5
MeFADEN. MISS IDA E.. Stenographer.... 201
McGINN. HENRT E.. Attorney-at-Law.Sll-3J3
McKELL, T. J., Manufacturers' Representa
tive .. . S33
METT. HENRT 7........'. , 318
MILLER. DR.. HERBERT C. Dentist and
Oral Surgeon, ..-... 60S-O
MOSSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist 312-313-3U
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO., of
New Tork: 'W- Goldman. Manager.... 200-218
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASS'N;
Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Agents.. 604-CJa
McELROT. DR. J. Q.. Phys. & Bur.7Ol-702-70l
McFARLAND. E. a. Secretary Columblx
Telephone Co. OW
McGUIRE, S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier,
Publisher 415-41S
McKIM. MAURICE. Attorney-at-Law 600
MILLER- & ROWE. Real Estate. Timber" -and
Farming Lands a Specialty.... ..... -.7 W
MUTUAL LIFE 1NCURANCE CO.. of, New
Tork: Win- 3. Fond. State Mgr. .404-t05-40
NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.713
NILES. M. L., Caonler Manhattan life In
surance Co., ot New Yoric ....Z'.S09
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY-.
Dr. L. B Smith. Osteopath 40S-4C
OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-210-21T
POND. WM. S.". Stale Manager Mutual Life
Ins, Co. of New Y.OJ& '.'..... 404-4C3-ilO
PORTLAND PtRESS C1.UB...". .'...001
POHTLAND EYE AX DEAR INTIRMARY.
Ground floor. 133 Slstli street
P0RTU4Nb MINING & TRUST CO.; J. H.
Marshall. Mocager CU
QUIMBY. L. P. W., Game and Forestry"
Warden il0-riT
rOSENDALE. O. 31.. Metallurgist and Mln-
' Ing Engineer .. .513-013
REED--& MALCOLM. Opticians. 133 Slxst street
REED. F. C Flah Commissioner ...407
RYAN. J. B.. Attorr.ey-at-Law 417
SAMUEL. L., Manager Equitable Life 303
SHERWOOD. J. W., Deputy Supreme Com
mander. K. O. T. M. 1 "17
SMITH. Dr. L. B.. Osteopath 40S-403
SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. COO
STARK. E. Ct, Executive Special, Fidelity
Mutual Life Association ot Phlla.. Pa. ....601
STUART. DELL. Attorney-at-Law G17-013
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist.. 704-ItJ
SURGEO"N OF THE S. P. RT. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO. v 70
STROWBRIDGE. THOS. H.. Executive Spe.
' ctal Aemt. Mutual Life, of New York 408
SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE .101
TUCKER. DR. GEO. P., Dentist 010-011
U S. WEATHER BUREAU D07-805--000-310
U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH
DIST:. Captain W. C Langntt, Corps ot
Engineers. U. S. A. 8CJ
U. S ENGINEER OFFICE. RIVER ANP
"HARBOR IMEROVESfENTS. Captain W.
'C Lnngfltt. Corps of Engineers, U. S. A..SI9
WATERMAN. C. H.. Cashier Mutual Ufa
of New-Yorl 408
rotary Native Daughters 71C-7II
WHITE. MISS L, E.7 Assistant Secretary
Oregon Camera Club ,.....2H
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N., Phys. & Sur 3W-3
WILSON. f)B- OEO, F Phys. & Surg. .TOC-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT.C Phje. fi Surg.C07-5W
WILSON & MeCALLAY TOBACCO CO.:
Richard Busteed. Agent ,.002-003
WOOD. DR. W. U. Physician 412-413-4M
W1LL.VMETTE VALLET TELEPH. CO.. .CIS
A few more clccant oCIces runy lo
had liy ttpplylnj? to Portland Trust
Company ot Oregon, IOO Third t o
to the rent cleric la the 1ti11cI1ik-
MEN
Wo Cure f- , uJRt f
D rTJvPj.Hp
No Pay ViLf-.
THE MODERN APPLIANCE A, positive
way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM
TREATMENT CURES you vlthout meilclno of
all nervous or diseases of the general lve or
gans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive J rains.
arlcocele. lmpotency. etc Men are qulcklj, re
stored to perfect health and strength. V.CCO
for circulars. Correspondence confidential.
THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO . rooms 47-.
J 6aftJ Deposit building. Seattle, WaJh.
J H S II SIbM