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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1900)
THE MO-RNIKG QREQOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, JULY- 11, .1900. 11 COMMERCIAL AMD "Matters were not very brisk In the wholesale markets jesterday, but there was a. firmness In most lines. The sugar trust gae the screws another turn, and all grades are 10c higher. Eggs wens marked up to 17c, and may stand o more today. Butter Is cry Arm, and an other Be will probably be added to the price in a few dac Poultry Is holding fairly steady, with only a moderate movement. The wheat markets are quiet, with a tendency toward lower prices. Fruit is quite plentiful, and the berry crop is. prolonged beyond Its usual time. finnlc Clenrinea. Exchanges. Balances. Portland w, .............. ..$452,431 $.67,452 Tacoma, .,...,..., 178,960 68,483 Seattle , ,.,.,... -878,000 161.702 bpekane ., 147,228 28,112 PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain, Flcraxv Etc. There was nothing doing Jn wheat yesterday, the "European. and Eastern markets both hav ing an easier tone, while the local market was stagnant. '6 transactions were reported, and prices are strictly nominal at G5c to 670 -for both "Walla "W,alla,and Valley, the. lower figure being the lowest qu&t&tion mode by exporters, whllofor milling purposes 07c is offered. Blue sstem is nominal at 60c per bushel. The irelght situation Is unchanged, , strong statis tically but 'decidedly Inactive. Wheat Walla "Walla, nominal. SGCfSTc; "Valley, STc. bluestem, 00c per bushel. Flour Best grades, 2 U5 3 :w. graham. . 70 per barrel. bats White, 34335c; gray, 3233o per bushel. Barley Fe?d, $1415; brewing, $10 per ton. MJllstuffs Bran, $12 SO per ton; middlings, tio; shorts, l$, chdp, $14. 6ay Timothy. $10011; clover, f77 60; Ore if.i wild hay, $G$p7 per ten. Bntter, TCesi, Poultry Etc Butter Fancy creamery, 83340c; atoro, 23 2VAo per roll. Eggs 1017c per doren. . Poultry-r-Cblokens, mixed, $32(3 60 per doz en; hens, S4&4 60; Springs, ?23 60; ducks, $3 Qi; geese, $45 per dozen. Cheese Full cream, twins, 12QlSc; Toting America, 14c per pound. Vesretnbles, Fruit, Etc Vegetables Parsnips, XI; carrots, 7ScQ$l; turnips, 75c per sack; onions, $1 25 lor red, $1 60 for ellversklns; cabbage, SI 60 per cental; potatoes, 40S50o per sack for old, 60c for new; peas, S4c; beans, 6g7c; asparagus, 4 Htc, cucumbers, $1 per box. Fruit Lemons 3 7&Q4; oranges, $44 25 per "box for late Valencias; pineapples, 34 5030 per doren; bananas, 52 008 per bunch; Per sian dates', 78e; strawberries, &&Gc per pound; peaches, 5075o per box; cherries, 2&7o per pound; apricots, 6085c; apples, S11 23 per box; raspberries, 60c per pound. Dried fruit Applet evaporated, 7 08a per bound; sun-dried, sacks or boxes, 406c; pears, iron and evaporated, 6"Gc; plums, pltleos, 40 6o; prunes, Italian. SV&; airier, extra choice, 6 C 6c; Ac, Smyrna, 22c; California black, StfOo; do white, 10a per pound. Groceries, lint, Etc Coffee Mocha, 328c; Java, fancy, 2Q3Zc; Java, good, 2CK3$4c; Java, ordinary, 1820o; Costa Rica, fancy. 16$20o; do good, 1618c; do ordinary, 1012o per pound; Columbia, roast; $13 63, Arbuckle's, 14 63; Lion, 213 63 per case. Sugar Cube, $6 20; crushed, $6 20; pow dered, $6 20; dry granulated, $5 70; extra C, $5 20; golden C, $5 10 net; half barrels, o mora than barrels; maple sugar, 1516o per pound. Beans Small white, 35o; bayou, 4c; Lima, 6c per pound. Salmon Columbia River, 1-pound tails, $1 25 CI 65: 2-pound tails, $232 60; fancy, 1-pound flats, $1 6501 76; -pound fancy flats, 85$95o; Alaska, 1-pound tails, $1 2031 30; 2-pound talis, $1 802 25. drain bags Calcutta, $3 37 per 100 for spot. Nuts Peanuts, 6)(77c per pound for raw, 10c for rotated; oocoanuts, 80o per dosenj walnuts, 10 Q lie per pound; pine nuts, 15c; hickory nuts, 7c; chestnuts, l&o; Brazil, lie; filberts, 266; fancy pecans, 12014c; almonds, 15Q17&1 per pound. Coal oil Cases, 21& per gallon; barrels, loic; tanks, l&ttc. Rice Island. 6Ho; Japan, 6c; New Orletna, J45J4c; fancy head. $7gT 60 per sack. Meet and ProYlBtosti. " ' 22utton - Gross, best sheep, wethers and awes, sheared, $3 60Q3 76; dressed, 7Q7o per pound; tiprlng lambs, 5Q$i&i per pound gross. Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $6; light, $4-60; dressed, 36o per pound. Veal Large, 6aTa per pound; small, S3 6fce. Beef Cross, top steers $4(34 60; cows, $3 60 4; dressed beef, 6S79ic per pound. Provisions Portland pack (Shield brand)' Hams, smoked, are quoted at 13c per pound; picnic hams, C4c per pound; breakfast bacon. 281(6: bacon. 9c; backs, Bftc; dry salt sides, 8e; dried beef, 17& per pound; lard. 6-pound palls, 10c; 10 -pound palls. 9c; COS, &?io: tierces, OHc ptr pound. Kastern pack (Ham mond's): Hams, large, 12c; medium, 18c; mall, 1314c; picnic homo, 0Uc; shoulders, Sc; breakfast bacon, lSfec; dry salt sides, o OflVlc; bacon side, OH&lOo; backs, 0c; butts, Uo; lard, pure leaf, kettle rendered, 6s, lOfeo; 103.1054C Bops, Wool, Bides, Etc Hops 2&c pnr potmd. "Wool Valley, lilSc for coarse, lBlflo for best; Eastern Oregon. lOQlSo: mohair, 25c per pound. Sheepskins Shearlings. 1520o; ehort-wool. 25 QS&c; medium-wool, S050o; long-wool, 00c $1 each. Pelts Bear skins, each, as to size, $516; cubs, each, $196; badger, each, COo; wildcat, 2575o; housecat. 625o; fox, common gray, 40o&$l; do red, $1 75g"S 50; do cross, $2 &0S6; lynx, $24 60; mink, 40c$l 76; marten, dark Northern, $510; do pale. pine. $24; musk rat. SQ12c; skunk. 60&S0c; otter (land). $4 8; panther, with head and claws perfect, $1$3; raccoon, 2580c; wolf, mountain, with bead perfect, $8 60(3)5; wolverine, $2 &0CO; beaver, per skin, large, $01314; do medium, per "fcln, $40C; do small, per skin, $102; do kits, per skin. $13. Tallow-CQiic; No. 2 and grease, 8&8o per pound. Hides Dry hides, No. 1, 16 pounds' and Up iward. l415c; dry kip. No. 1, C to IB pounds, 16o per pound? dry calf. No. 1. under 6 pounds, 15916c; dry salted, one-third lest than dry filnt; salted hides, sound steers, 60 pounds And over, 78c; do 60 to 00 pounds, 7c; do un der 50 pounds and cows. 7c; kip, 13 to 80 pounds. 78c, do veal. 10 to 14 pounds. 7J4c; do calf, under 10 pounds, 7c; green lunsalted), 1c per pound lees; culls (bulls, stags, moth- eaten, badly cut. scored batr slipped, weather beaten or grubby), one-third less. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Trading; Was Light, bnt Witn a Har dening in. Prices. NEW YORK. July 10 The stock market was rather dull today, but, compared with yes terday's semi-stagnation. It had an appearance of considerable animation. The large increases In prices of stocks which resulted from the comparatively small dealings are a striking evidence of the small floating supply of stocks offering in the market. The opening dealings were on ah extremely small scale, but the market gained strength and volume as the day progressed. The railroad stocks were especially well taken, but the Industrials and specialties had their full share in the strength of the day's market. The list of securities dealt In showed a considerable lengthening over that tor some time past. A number of factors co operated to cause the advance in prices. The excellent resistance offered yesterday, in face of the violent decline and heavy liquidation in Brooklyn Transit, was In Itself a mothe for advancing prices on tho part of professional traders, whose constant aim Is to see prices move, and who only need to see the impossi bility demonstrated of a movemetit In one di rection to start a movement in another direc tion. The conviction that the monthly crop report would show a material improvement in the conditions, not only in the Spring wheat belt, but In those portions of the Winter wheat belt which had suffered from too much rain, played a large part in the day's advance, and large short lines were covered In tfie stocks of oil the grain-carrying roads The vociferous alarm over the corn crop professed by some of tho crop experts was evidently viewed with skep ticism by Wall street, and tho corn-carrying grangers shared In the general strength. The xncro cheerful tone in tho foreign markets. In response to the better news from China, had a larger Influence in this market than news from that source has had previously. The better ,ton in Berlin was especially marked, and doubtless tho bujlng back of Americans sold lost week from that center ac FINANCIAL NEWS counted for the special strength of tho Pacifies and other Berlin favorites. The continued drain on the gold resources of the Bank of England causes surmise as to the possibility of gold going from New York this week, but a rise in sterling at Paris today showed a relaxation of the principal strain on the English market. Stocks closed quiet and firm sear the top. The bond market was slightly more satire than yesterday, but was Irregular. The total sales, par value, were $COO,Q00. United States bonds were unchanged in bid quotations. BONDS. TJ. S. 2s, ref. reg103 Atchison adj. 4.. S3J4 do coupon ....... 100 I Gen. Electric 5s...llGtt do 2s. res 100 N. Y. Cent. lsts... 1074a do Ss, reg 103i North. Pac 3s... 6316 do coupon 100 Vi I do 4s ....104 do new 4s, reg..l334iOrgon Nav. lsts.107 do coupon 1331 do 4s 1014 do old 4s, reg... 114 Oregon S. L. 6s.127)4 do coupon H4 do on. 6s.....lllk do 6s. reg 1131 Rio Gr. West. Ists DT do coupon 1131 St. Paul consols...l66 Dist. Col. 3-C5S...123 St. P. C. & P. IstallOVi C. & N.W. con. 7sl40Jj do 5s 118 do S. F. deb. Cs.120 Union Pacific 4s..U03 D. & R. Oi lsts.,102 MWJs. Cent. ists.... 87 do 4s 07 Vi Southern Pacific 4s 79 When Issued. STOCKS. The total sales of stocks today were 805,600 shares. The closing quotations were. Atchison 25il Union Pac. pref... 75 do pref. 60S i Wabash . 7 Bait. & Ohio 74 J do pref 18J4 can. raciac ..... 8H wneel. & L. .... 0 Con. Southern ... 48 i do 2d pref. 23 Ches. & Ohio 20iWls. Central ....-13" Chi. Gr. Western. loi P. C . C. & St. L.. 59 Chi., B. it. Q 126 Third Avenue 100 Chi.. Ind. & L.,.. 23W. EXPRESS CO.'S. do pref 60 Adams .116 American .........150 United States .... S Wells-Fargo 120 MISCELLANEOUS. Amer. Cotton Oil.. Si do pref 87 Amer. Malting .... 34 do pref IS Amer. Smelt. & R. 37 Chi. & East. 111.. 05 1 Chicago & N. W..105 Chi.. R. L & Pac.107 : Cv C. C. & St. L. 60 Colo. Southern ... t do 1st pref 41 ' do 2d pref 16H Del. & Hudson... .lllh VCl., LACK. & W..170 , VCUV Ci Xt& XVIU J . l.-Mi uu ftiV& ......... do pref t. SSVs do oref 6T4 Amer. Solrits ..... 1 Erie ., 10! do pref 17 jdo 1st pref 33 jAmer. Steel Hoop. 10 Great N6rth. pref 154 1 do pref 67 Hocking Coal .... 18 Amer. fetdel & W.. S3fe Hocking valley .. aa 1 oo pre I ......... s Illinois Central . .UB1?; Amer. Tin Plate .. 71H ... 7424 jowa central ..... n?i do pref 47 do pref Amer. Tobacco Kan. C P. & G.. 15, do pref 125 Lake B. & w.... zs do pref '... 90 Lake Shore 209 Anaconda Mln. Co. 38 Brooklyn K. T 53H Colo. Fuel & Iron.. 33H jOU1S. A .-BBC.... toft vonu -looocco ... do pref ..j...,. Federal Steel ... do oref Manhattan El ... 85 Met. St Ry 150 Mex. Central ..... 12 Minn. &. St. Louis 61V do cref ......,..90 Gen. Electric Glucose Sugar Missouri Pacific .. 51 do pref 100 t Mobile & Ohio.... S6 lint Paper 23 M.. K. &.T 10- qo pre i v La Clede Gas...... 75& National Biscuit .. 30 U, do pref S2S Nations! Lead .... 10 do pref 95 National Steel .... 23H do pref 83fe N T. Air Brake.. 184 do pref 32 New Jersey Cent.. 129 New York Cent..l28i Norfolk & West.. 33V do pref 77 Northern Pacific. 51h.j do -pref "lVil Ontario & "West.. 10v O. R. & N 4Z do oref 76 1 North American .. 15 Pacino Coast o'iVi do 1st pref 84 do 2d pref 62H Pocifle Mall 27 Pennsylvania ....127 Reading ITU do pref 00 do 2d pref...... Rto Or. Western., do pref St. Louis & S. Fr. do 1st pref...... 20W( Peoole's Gas 00U 59 hi Pressed Steel Car. 43)1 87 do pref 70 3s Pullman Pal. Car. 180 65 (Stand. Rope & Ti. $K do 2d pref 12 St. Ltfils & S. W. 0 sugar llbft do pref 115H Tenn. Coal & Iron. CSi U. S. Leather 8 do pref CSli U. 8. Rubber 23& do pref P2 Western Union ... 80U Republic Iron & 8. 12 do pref 00 do pref 24 St Paul 112 do pref 170H Bt Paul & O......110 Southern Pacific.. 22ft Southern Ry 11 do pref 61 Texas A Pacific... 14U Union Pacific 62 Ex dividend. Money, Exchange, Etc. SAN FRANCISCO. July 10 Sterling on Lon-don-00 days, $4 84H; do sight, $4 87. Mexican dollars 48Vs49c. Drafts Sight, 10c; do telegraphic, 12c NEW YORK, July 10 Close: Money on call, easy at 1$J1 per cent; last loan, 1& Priine mercantile paper 34 per cent .Sterling exchange Firm, with actual bust, ness In bankers' bills at $4 86U$M 86?4 for do- naqd and at $4 84 for GO days; posted rates. $4 85 and $4 87H. commercial bills, $4 83K9 88H- Silver certificates Cl62c. Mexican dollars !8c Bonds Government, steady; state, Inactive; railroad. Irregular. ' LONDON, July 10. Consols-09 11-16. Money li52 per cent .Foreign Flnnnclal News. NEW YORK. July 10. The Commercial Ad vertiser's London financial cablegram, says: The markets here were quiet today, harden ing on the news from China, and later re lapsing somewhat in the investment list on the announcement of & County Council stock Issue of 3,000,000 at 3 per cent, offered at a minimum of fid. London bougot Americans moderately, particularly Louisville & Nash ville on the current rumors about the divi dend, and also Illinois Central. The general contango was 334. Call money was up nearly 1 per cent on the payment of the war loan installment, but by the close call money was practically unend able. Stoclrs In London. LONDON, July 10. Atchison, 26H; Canadian Pacific, 01; Union Pacific preferred. 74k; Northern Pacific preferred, 72; Grand Trunk, 6; Anaconda, 7"$; Rand Mines, 40J4 THE GRAIX MARKETS. Prices for Cereals in European and American Ports. SAN FRANCISCO, July 10 Wheat firm on call and steady In the spot market Barley, market Inactive. Oats, strong. Spot quotations were: Wheat No. 1 shipping, $1 03; choice, $1 0CU; milling, $1 10&1 12& Barley Feed. 70S72i$c: brewing, 75977Vc. Oat? Gray, Oregon. $1 071 10; milling, $1 10$1 15; Surprise, $1 051 17H. red, 05 07c per cental. Call board sales: Wheat rirm; December, $1 10H per cental; cash, $1 07 Barley Inactive: December. 75c Corn Large yellow, $1 15I 17. Chicago Grain and Produce. CHICAGO, July 10. Alt uie session the monthly Government report, due after the close, stood as a successful barrier to specula tive operations in grain. In wheat there was tho narrowest margin In weeks. September opened "54c to llHo under yesterday, at 80J4c to 70c, and sojd off to 70Hc soon after. Until the concession In price had been made there was practically no demand. The occa sion of the shrinkage in values over night was on heavy receipts at Liverpool, which resulted In a decline of TtglHc- at that market Cora WATCH! mTHE MCAGO WHEAT MARKET ITS BOOMING CROP CONDITIONS WORST EVER " . KNOWN ' -SEE- ULLISON&CO. Second Floor Chamber of Commerce Both Tones 83H 131 &3i was also weak, and this had a depressing ef fect The close was barely steady, c under yesterday, at SOHa The trade throughout was mostly, nibbling for spall profits. by scalpers. Corn was' moderate) r active but nervous, la the face of the approaching Government re port Rains in Kansas and. Other parts of tho corn bolt had air effect la dtpresslng the price. September closed lfio under yesterday. Oats were quiet and t relatively steadier than the other grain markets. September closed half a, cent down. Provisions "were weak. Influenced by large bog reoeipts, easiness- at the yards, and. th groin weakness. There was considerable sell lng by a big local speculator, which aided la the slumping off. September pork closed SOo under yesterday; lard, 126315o down, and ribs. 30c depressed. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Opening. Highest Lowest Close. July $0 78Mj $0 78 $0ISH $0TSft August 78 70S T8U TO September ... 79 80fe 70i 60 CORN. July 4SH 43ft 42J4 4254 August 43ft 4S& 424 48 , September ... 43 & 44 43ft C OATS. ' July 28 23X 231 23 August, 23 U 23U 23H September .,. 24 24U. 23ji 23J, MESS PORK. July 1240 4 September ...12 85 12 85 12 00 12 57 LARD. 1 July .'. , 6T3 September ... 6 97 6 97 0 S3 0 87 October 7 00 7 02 6S7 0.87 SHORT RIBS. July 603 September ... T07 707 005 005 Cash quotations were as follows: i Flour Firm. Wheat No. 3, 757Gtfc; No. 2 red. 8JS2o. Corn No. 2, ttHOWJic; x0. 2 yellow, 43 4414c Oats-No. 2. 2424e; No. 2 white, 26 2Tc; N. 2 white. 25S2flc , Rye No. 2, 00gllc , Barley Fair to choice malting, 4343o. Flaxseed No. 1, $1 80; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 80. Prime timothy seed $3 10 eas pork-Per barret $11 70$12 6a Lard Per cwt, $6 701M 80. Short ribs Sides, loose, $6 8507 20. Dry salted shoulders Boxed. C7c. Short clear sides Boxed, $7 507 70. Butter Slow; creamery, 1510c; dairy, 14 17c, Cheese Quiet 010tfc Eggs Steady; fresh, 10c. Receipts. Shlpm ts. Flour, barrel 10.000 0.000 Wheat- bushels ...... 1.... 30.000 92,000 Corn, bushels 420.000 081.000 Oats, bushels .'.286.O00 10.5 Rye. busheU 1.000 Barley, bushels 13,000 1.000 Nerr Yorlc Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, July lO.-Flour Receipts. 21. 474 barrels; exports, 10,935 barrels. Market quiet Wheat Receipts, 725 buohols; exports, 84,000 bushels. Spot weak; No. 2 red. 81a f. o. b.; 87o elevator. "Options were generally weak all day and very slow, in addition to weak cables more faorable crops news from tho Northwest and little foreign selling, the, mar ket was influenced by fears that the Govern ment report might not verify recent sensa tional private crop estimates on i5prfrig wheat; cloeed weak, 4$To decline. July closed at 80c; September closed at 84c; October closed at 84c; December closed at 83c Hops Quiet v European Grain Markets. LONDON, July 10 Wheat Cargoes on pas sage. Arm, Inactive, 8d higher; cargoes No. 1 standard California, 31s 7d; English country markets, quiet LIVERPOOL, July 10 Wheat Steady; No. 1 standard California, 6s Od; wheat and flour in Paris, quiet; French country markets, quiet; spot Arm; No. 1 Northern Sprlu(, 6s 6d, No. 1 California, 6s 5d6s 5d. Futures, quiet; July, 6s 6d; September, 6s 8d; December, nominal. Corn Spot, steady; American mixed, new, 4s 4d; do old, 4s 3d. Futures, quiet; July, 4s ld; September, 4s 2d. Flour Fancy Winter, dull, 6s 3d. Available Supplies of Grain. NEW YORK. July 10. Special cable and telegraphic advices, to Bradstreet! show the. following changes In the available supplies from the last account: Wheat United States and Canada, east qt Kockies (Liverpool corn Trade News), Increase.... 540)000 Afloat for and In Europe, decrease.... 6,700,000 Total supplies, decrease ...........6,160,000 Corn, United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, incrcoso 2,330,000 Oats, United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, decrease ' 71,000 Note. Immense decrease afloat for and In Europe due to monthly revisions. Broomhalt cables that stocks of July 1 came out smaller than expected everywhere. The aggregate stock of wheat held at Port land, Or., and Tacoma and Seattle, decreased 78,000 bushels last week. SAN FRANCIS CQ 3IAIUCETS. BAN FRANCISCO, July 10. Wool-Spring Nevada, 13$T16c; Eastern Oregon, ll315e;' Val ley, Oregon. lS26c Fall Northern rdountaln, 10912c; mountain, lambs', SQlOc; San Joaquin plains, &210c; Humboldt and Mendocino, 1C9 14 0 per pound. Hops 1899 crop, ll13c per pound. Mtllstuffs Middlings, $17920; bran, $12 SOO 18 50 per ton. liar Wheat, $7U; wheat and oat, $7(510; best barley, $7; alfalfa, $5Q7; stock. $5$' & 50; compressed wheat $7 5oPlO 50 ptr ton; straw, 25p87c per bale. Potatoes Rler Burbauks, 853K5c; Oregon Burbanks, U580o per cental; new potatoes, 40 50c Vegetables Onions, 00e$$l 10 per cental; garlic 2$c; green peas, ?S2c pr pouna; string beans, 12c; dried okra, S2c per pound; asparagus, $1 50$ 1 75 pec box; egg plant S310c per pound; cucumbers, 25330o per box. Citrus f rutt Oranges, navels, $2 50; Mexi can limes, $4 GOQ common 'California lem ons, $1 2591 50; choice. $2&2 50 per box. Bananas $1 5CKJ3 per bunch. Butter Fancy creamery, 19c; do seconds, lfi15c; fancy dairy, 1717c; do seconds, 15 $16o. Cheese California, new, 8$0e- pel" pound"; Young America, 9$10c; Eastern. 1617c Eggs Store, 1814c; fancy ranch, 18c; East ern, 16Q17c Poultry Turkeys, gobblers, 9910c; do hens, 10011c per pound; old rooaters, $3 5034 per dozen; young roosters, $4 505 50; small broil ers, $202 25, large do. $33350; fryers. $3 60 04 50; hens, $4&4 50 per doien; gttao, $101 23 per pair. Receipts Flour, quarter sacks, 22,244; do Or egon. 1032; wheat centals, 6100; oats, centals, Oregon, 25; beans, sacks, 15; com, centals, 555; potatoes, sacks, 8200; bran, sacks, 740; middlings, sacks, 205; wool, bales, 43; hides, 448. BASTEUK LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. July 10. Cattle Receipts, 2300. Steers, steady to slow; butchers stock, steady to strong; natives, best on sals, 5 carloads at $5 SO; good to prime steers, $3 103 70; poor to medium, $4 00ff5; feeders, firm, $4$M 73; mixed stockers, stronger, $2 95$3 90: cows. $2 9094 50; heifers, $35; canners, slow, 424 2 70; bulls, $24 50; calves, steady with a week ago, 94 jjt4 to. yexans Receipts, 600; best on sale today. 4 cars at $4 85; Texas fed steers, steady to 106 lower, $4 3095 15; Texas grass steers, $3 C3g4 23; Texas bulls, $2 00 S-3 35. Hogs Receipts today, 19,000; tomorrow, esti mated, 27,000; left ortr, 3000. Market opened strong to 5c higher, closed weak; top, $5 &3, mixed and butchers, $5 20t?S 55; good to choice heavy, $5 2&5 50; rough heavy, $5 10$ 20; light $5 25&5 52; bulk of sales, $5 S5&3 43. Sheep Receipts, 14,000. Sheep and lambs about steady, best lambs firm and 10c higher; good to choice wethers, $4&4 70; fair to choice mixed, $3 104 20; Western sheep, $3 759 4 80; Texas sheep, $3 25 4r natlv lambs, $t 2590 5; Western lambs, $50 23. Nctt York: Cotton. NEW YORK, July 10. The bureau crop re port made Its appearanco at noon, and pointed to an average condition of 75.8 tor June. This was about the lowest condition ever reached. But as poor as the showing was. It was not as poor as some had predicteo. The market failed to advance on It and the professional element were prompt to give preference te the generally favorable reports that have been reaching 'change since July 1, the date of clos ing the official data. The session closed with conditions once more favoring the bulls, and oversold trader -of the morning turned to cover, on tho fear of a Downing, Hopkins & Co. ' Chicago BwTrd of Trade r pn fc TZ Fcf New York Stock Exchartfie ,DKUlVi0 Room 4, Ground Floor BOTrf TELEPHONES CAPE " First Class $35:00- "- .. :.;. S.;S. DESPATCH -'v . Sails on HerfSecondTrlp This Is the pnly , exclusive livestock- steamer in the Nome trade. - Bookings now being made. rOR RATES XTfO XXKORMATSOrT APPLY TC CALIFORNIA & OREGON COAST S..S..C0. . iC rV BAUWQARTNER, Agent 233 Wasfflncjton 3t. XV. A. Mitchell A Co- General Agentt. San". Francisco- . Pacific Coast FOR. THE KETV PALATIAL STEEL StfBAHJP "SEJTAtf OR -Rill saiLirta xnut as? lacsmj in The "Senator" ha a. capacity of 35C0 accommodations are superior toHhe flrat-classr accommodations of most of tho steamers advertised-foe Nome. .'. ., ! Th Pnelfle Coast Steamship ComDany has been runnuur its steamers to Alas4 ka Winter and Sumraeiwor 25 years. : i fr!ehii and rjassenfcr rates anOiy anc Inquire of GOOuALTj, PEBKIKS & CO.. General Agents. 10 Market, San Fran cisco, or N. POSTON, Agent, 249 Washington St., Portland. Or. possible Liverpool bulge tomorrow". The mar ket olosed very steady at a net Tise of 1 to 8 points. Boston "Wool Market. BOSTON, July l6 The sales In the .wool market were confined this week to moderate parcels for Immediate use. The market con tinues to show 'the entire absence of specula tive feeling. The nominal markH here for flno medlnm and fine territory continues at about eO032c scoured with staple wools at 54J53c Unwashed medium Missouri quarter - blood combing, 225c; Territory wools, scoured basis Montana and Wyoming, fine medium and nne. 17 CMSc; scoured, B0O52c: staple. 55c Utah, fine toc-J dium ana nne. joqfiio; scourea. auuic, stapie. 64$53c Idaho, fine medium and fine, 15T17c; scoured. C051o; staple, 54fiKc Australian, scoured basis, spot prices Comb ing, superfine, SZQSTc; good, 80382c. - - --. . -..-. .. The Metnl Mnrlcets. NEW YORK. July 10. The metal market closed firm la ton. -Tin cloed at 832. The Iron markets continued unsatisfactory. Phila delphia reports tho nominal quotation DdcSSl down. There Is hardly any business doing. PIg-lfon warrants were Quoted at 113 50,' nom- Inal. Copper, ruled dull and "unchanged, at ?1(J S0. Lead was dull and unsettled, on the basis of (3.u eS?Ar and'.peiier wasalsb doll And unpljangcd at $J 20S4.25. The .brok ers price for leadwas.$3 80, and for, copper $10 2fl. Bar silver, Oljic . SAN FRANCIBCO; July 10. Bat sDvir, per ounce, OlVia " LONDON, July 10 Bar silver,- 28Hd. - . r t--. - Condition of Cotion'Markei. - ' WA8H1NOTON. July 10-The .lonthly report of tho statistician of tho Department or Ag riculture win show the average condition of cotton on July 1 to have been 75.S. as com- pared With 82.5 last month. 85.6 "on July-L' 18fp; 01.2 at the corresponding date of 130& 1 ttti-A 10-year average Of S7.0. Zccestlre rains, drowning out the crop, followed by -on ex traordinary growth- of grass and weeds, are' reported from almost every statQ, and -the grjVlty of the situation Is greatly Increased by the general scarcity of labor. Coffee ana fSnsjar. NEW TORK. July 10.--Coffee Options closed barely steady at a decline of 620 points. Spot, - Rio, weak; No. 7. Invoice, Oftc Mild, qciet; Cordova, OHffl3V5c Sugar Raw, firm; fair refining. 4Vie; cen trifugal, &3 test, 4Hc; refined, firm. RAILROAD CONDITIONS. Receiverships ana Foreclosures Tor First Half of 1000. " The year 1899 was notable as. showing tho smallest list of roads placed in the hands of receivers for any of the preced ing 18 years, says the Railway Age, ''The years lS&d is not likely to make so gdbd a record, although the Indications are that the number of defaulting companies will be miieVpelow the average of the past 10 years: So f,ar We find that nine, compa nies, operating 97S fnlles of roadand rep resenting 355,000000 Jof bdnda and stock, have been taken In 'charge by the courts, aa. follows: . v . Receiverships' for the first half ot 1900: Bonded Capital J2d - lLCs- debk stock. Omaha, K. C & E. 36 J 1,425,004 1.42S.O0O Omaha & SL Ij.....145 2,876,000 2.592,000 K. C. & N. Con'cfg a 2.1T74,000 3,600,000 Chicago & Gr. Trk.327 1L437.0CD 8.COO.O0O Coos Bay, R. & E. 8 625,000 2,000,000 Vlcksburg. S. & P..183 7,765.000 1.60LOOO N. Y. & Ottawa..... 56 2,300,000 2,540.000 Eureka & P, (a tt,Y S4 LOOO.OOO LOOO.OOO Wash. & Potomac, 23 SOO.OOO 4,000,000 Total nine roadrf..973 $30,765,000 ?25,2aL00 Total bonds, st'ks 56,026,004 Estimated. The first three companies were practi cally one III interest and formed part of the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf undertaking, which has this year passed through foreclosure sale. The three com uaniea represent J72 mljes and over H4. 000,000 of capitalization, and account for a considerable share of the six months' total. The other Important factor In the aggregate was the Chicago & Grand Trunk, which Is now passing through a friendly reorganisation, which will Im prove its financial standing' and its earn ing prospects. The other failures are not startling and are the result of long-existing conditions. In. respect both to number of lines, mileage and .capitalization, the receiver ship list for the past six mpnths Is con siderably larger than that of the first half of 1SD3 or 1S9S, but It Is much smaller compared with previous years for exam ple, tho b"tck year, 18S3, when the num ber jof defaulting roads In the first six months was 27, covering 5262 miles, and representing nearfy $371,000,000 of capital. " Foreclosure sales, representing the re- MANHOOD nd rottorea amSTweLkertaSt "" tbt arfaarjr "S & Imparities. CTJPUDE5E strcngthius w2r'55.a.Sfl?Jfr5IilS,t wbr retonla because eapercentsxe troubled with Prostatitis. iiilr.21!.0 "SSPJI?1!? t mn "without in operation. SOW tcsUnioiUals. A written raiTleM !LMbox,6foc5MO, Address SATGZ. XKDIUXAK . j. O. Box 2578. Baa Prancteo. Cl. Sor sale by Aldrlcb Pharmacy. Sixth and Was htngton streets. Portland, Or. Chamber of Commerce NOME t ..Second Class S25.0 on oAbout July 20, 1900 Steamship Co. NOME direct I?- or issue wjasrvw drpieracr 0. tons! Her second cabin and steerago a is tne.piocneer .Faciiic coast iine., acat- from Portland. For further information adjustment ot difficulties generally of several years standing, have been oc curring this year at the rate of about three & month. The following Is the record:- Fdrecloauro sclcs in the first half of 1900: Bonded Capital Road. Allies, debt. stock. Chi.. P. & St. L... 166 5 6.S49.CO0 5.000,000 St. I. C. & St. P. 102 Ky. &.IB. & T. 10 Zanis. & O. R.f. 72 TJ. V. & P. (3 ft.) 28 3,046.000 2.000.000 1.6CO.0W 1.700.000 2,000.000 300.000 S.400,000 1CO.00O 500.000 2,000.000 300.000 4.S45.000 65.000 375,000 J50.0CO 2.322.000 24.5j1.000 10.000.003 S00.000 150.000 2,096,000 1,478.000 3 500.000 J poria Dec & E 234 I afar. A Rye yy." 6 StuL & Ark. R... 41 Shelby & Bloom.. 27 10.0CO St. L.. P. & 1 148 5.000.000 23.000 000 17.000.000 J.026,000 Tir" n t u ry IC C. P. & G S49 l-T.. fit, L. & K. C. 451 .Newark. S. & S, 4G Rome &. Car'lt'n.. 22 Nash,, F. & Shef. 94 Cent. & Chester.. 90 W. B. & Ter. Ry. 10 2.000.000 94S.O0i3 1,500,000 . Total 17 roads.,,2400 554.C37.000 S 69.984.00G Tot'J bonds, st'k 1124.621,000 ' Compared -with the sales in the first half of 1S93, the nulnber of roads Is three less this year, the mileage is irreater by 4C5 J miles, and the capitalization Is almost the same something over $24,003,000 In each case.' The" largest sale ot the- year thus far was that of the' Kansas City, Pittsburg & Qviit, with S49riUles of road, and in volving $47,500,000 of capital, or 38 per cent of the total for the! peMod. Tho Toledo. St. LoUlsr& Kansas City. Peoria. Deca- ' tur & EvansvlHe uri J Chicago. 'Peoria & St. L,ouls. with Its affiliated Hn6, added ."nearly 1000vmlles to the Improssive total. The Irrigation of the Orchard. J. H. Crawley In Field and Farm. The -first year we irrigate twice each month until AtrgUBt 16. The water is run ln furrows on 'each side ot the tree row at first about 10 lnchesr from the trees. Each Irrigation la followed by cultivation, -no attention being pam. to furrows, but the whole surface Is 'cultivated and new furrows are made for each irrigation. After August'15 water isi shut off until th6r trees ripen, but we do not let the r soil get too dry at any time. The second year one Irrigation each month will be ample. The third year the irrigation Is the same, unless crops aro grown be tween the rows, when additional furrows shrould" bo made five or six feet apart and the whole ground irrigated. Wo usually let a small stream run 12 hours. Water is regulated by small boxes made of lath, which are cut in the center or two feet long, nailed so as to make a funnel one inch square. A box is put in the head ditch at each furrow. If the soil is very dry or loose wo use two boxes for each furrow. It Is necessary to put the boxes at tho bottom of the lateral on account of the floating trash and to get pressure. When the trees get older and larger the soil must be soaked deep er .nd when Igaded with fruit Ihey need lrrjggtlon every two weeks until the fruit .gathered. $o not be afraid that a tree 4oaded"wlih fruit wilt not ripen" in thef air."'So long as, the 'fruit 1b on the trees, tlo not stop wa(ertng. but s6ak. the whole surface, to q. good depth. This, ap-' puoa'tA P" fruits, apples, plums, cherries, etcv Grapes do no need, so, much. My fin.&s&snow apples and peaches grow on eachsidcr of a lateral where water runs an the season. Last Fall the men began to- -pick the apples, and I went to show them how. The apples did not coino off right and did not feel right id the hand, but the men picked for one day. I concluded to stop the picking and Irrigate the orchard. This was 'done, tak ing five days' time. In 12 hours there wa3 a noticeable difference; ln"3S hours they hod gained In color, plumpness and size. The sixth day wo began to pick again, and the apples camo off nicely "and were larger and more highly colored. The gain was at least 10 per cent. I find that this last irrigation affects cherries, plums and grapes as much of more than apples, ad vie always lnigato.hea-vlly while they aro ripening. I also find that tho keeping qualities are better. Culti vation usually stops August 15 to 2a iLANCARDS IODIDE OF IRON forANSMIA,P00RNES3 of the BLOOD, X CONSTITUTIONAL WEAKNESS SCROFULA. Etc. , None genuine unless signed "BtAif card" l ALL DRUGGISTS. Bi FOUQERA & CO. , N. Y. Agts. for U. S. Ji RSTORED;SS!E TRATELERS GDSXtS. Union Depot, Slsti and J Street THREE TRAINS DAILY FOR ALL POINTS EAST "CHICAGO-PORTLAND SPECIAL.'! Leave for the East, -via Huntington, at U.13 A. IL; arrives. 4 P. M. . SPOKAAK J7LSTEIL, For Spokane, Eastern Washington, and Great Northern points, leaves at C P. M.: arrives at JA.lt ATLANTIC EXPRESS. Leaves for the East. ia Huntiriirtott, at 0 P. M.; arrives at 8.40 A. M. THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST SLEEPER3. Water lute schedule, subject to ensure -w"tb cut notica: OCEAN AND IlIVER SCHEDULE. OCEAN OtVlblOU Steamships sail from Alnsworth Dock at 8-P. M, Leave Portlami Columbia, Sunday. July 1; "Wednesday, July 11; baturday. Jui 21. Tueda, July 31; Sri day, Aug. 10. State o California, Friday. July k ifonday, July 10; Thursday, July 20; Sunday. Aug. 0. From San Francisco Lea ing Spear-Street Pier No. 24, San Francisco, at 11 A. M.. as follows: State of California. Monday, July -'; Thursday, July 12. fcunday, Jalj 22. Wednes day. Aug. 1: Saturday, Au. 11. Columbia, Saturday, July 7; Tuesday, July 17: Friday. July 27; Monday. Aug. 6. COLUMBIA RIVER DIV2SIO.T. PORTLAND' AND ASTORIA. Steamer Hajsalo leaves Portland dally, except Sunday, at 8 00" P. M.; on Saturday At 10.00 P. M. Returning, leaves Astoria dally, except iui. day., at 700 A. M. Steamer T. J. Potter leaves Portland Tues days and Thursdays lit 0 A. M.rSaturdajs. 1 P. M., for Astoria and Long Beach. Leases Uwaco Tuesdays, Thursdayb and Sundays from 5 to S P M . according to tide. WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION. PORTLAND AND SALEM. OR. Steamer Ruth, for Salem and way points, leacs Portland Mondays, "Wednesdays, and iri (Us at C 00 A. M. Returning, "leaves faalem Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at ti Ou A M. YA3IHILL RTVER ROUTE. PORTUND and D VTTON. OR. Steamer Elmore, for Dayton and way points, Jeave Portland TueaJaj. Tuursdays and Sat urdays at J A.M. Returcinz;. leaves Dartoa for TortUnd and way points Mondays. cdneJayj and Fridays at 4 A. M. , SNAKE RIVER ROUTE. RiPAttiA. "Wash.. ano'Lewiston. idah' Steamer Spokane or oteismer i.ewl3ton lea cs Rtparia daily at 3.35 A. M.. arrUlng at Lewis ton at 3 P. M. Returning, the Spokane or Lewiston leaes Lettlston ilally at 0 A. M., arrlviirg"t Riparla same evening. - W, H. KURLBURT. General Paeaengcr Agent. V. A. SCHILLING, Clti Ticket Agent. Telephone Main 712. E0 Third ntroct. cor. OaV. KewSteamshipLinetotbeOrieat CHINA AND JAPAN. FROM PORTLAND. In connectloc with THE OREGON RAILROAD tc NAVIGATION CO. Schedule. 1300 isubject to chang) : Steamer. Due to Leae Portland. "MON MorTHSHIRE" June 24 "BRAHMAR" , July 13 "ARGTLL" Aug 3 For rates, accommodation!? etc.. apply to DODWELL St, COMPANY. Limited, General Agents, Portland. Or. To crnclp.il points in Japan and China. POSSIBLY YOU ARE Not aware of THE FAST TIME AND SUPERB SERVICE Now offered by the $ PlCTOf WE HAVE DAILY FAST TRAINS TO THE EAST If you cannot take the morning train, travel via the evening train. Both are finely equipped. "Our Specialties" Fast Time Through Service PULLMAN" PALACE SLEEPERS, PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS. PULLMAN DINERS, LIBRARY (CAFE) CAR AND FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. Hours In Time Siwed. to Omaha, Chlcagro, Kansas CIty St. Louis, evr Yorlc, Boston, And Other Eastern Points. Tickets good via Salt Lake City and Denver. It is to your Interest to use THE OVER LAND ROUTE. Tickets and sleeping-car berths can be secured from OEO. LANG, City Pass, and Ticket Agent. J. H. LOTHROP. General Agent. 135 Third St., Portland, Or. . , . ' 'AN IDEAL HOLIDAY' TRIP Has you thougllt.-of T the Steamer Trip across the "GREAT LAKES"? It com bines the attractive features apd benefits of an ocean, irip .without the attendant discomforts. Furthermore. It 13 les3 expensive than traveling- by rail. The "Imperial Limited." with, first-class sleepers Irom Vancouver, and Tourist Sleepers A rom Seattle every 1 Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, connects with one of the MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS of the C. P. Ky. at Fort "VVIUiom. If you are going East tvg would bo glad to give you some facts and Information regarding this trip. H. H. ABSOTT. Agent; E. J. COYLE. 140 Third st, Portland. A. G. P. A. VancouYcr. B. C F0RCape Nome And Yukon River Points S. S. "OHIO," 3500 Tons Soils from Seattle on or about July 12 Reservations can now be made upon applica tion to any railroad or sub-agent of the Inter national Navigation Company, or to EMPIRE! THAASPOIITATIOX CO.. SEATTLE. "WASH. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. FOR ALASKA. THn COMPANY'S elegant uteamers Qceon. Cottage city City of Topeka and Al-Kl leave TACOMA 11 A. M . SE ATTLE 3 P. M.. July 1. 4. 9. 14, 10, 10, 24. 29. SI; AuSl 3. S. 13. 15. 18, 23, 3Sr Sept. 2. and eory fifth day there after For further Informa tion oatain company's folder. The company reserves the right to change earners, sailing dates and hours of sailing, without previous notice. AOKNTS N. POSTON. 240 "Washington at . Portland. Or : P. "W. CAHLUTON, N. P. n. P.. Dock. Tacoma. K. H LLOYD. Puget Sound Supt.; C Wi MILLER, Asst. Puget Sound Supt.. Ocean Dock. Seattle. GOOUALL. PEUKINS & CO.. Gea. Agta., S. T. w l' lUi'-JJ .! Pit J."'." "."W'.H"! !", illl'l" I! II I TRAVELERS GUIDE. lAv3I m SOUTH Leave Dcpit Fifth jail Slrtfti Arrlvo OVErO,AND EX PRESS TRAIN3 for Salsm. Rose burg. Ashland. Sac ramento. O g d n. San K-anclsco, Mo--ave. Los Angelas, El JPasjO, New; Or leans and tha Eat At Woodbura dally except Sua daj). morning train connect Mth train for Mt. Angef. SSI verton. Browns ville. SpxlngdelX and Natron, and eenlnr train for -Mt. AngeUaad SW-. ertqn. Albany passenger Corvalllti passenger Sheridan pacaenger S:30 P. M. 3:30 A.M. 7:45 A.M. 0:3dP,L, 4 00 P. M. 7:30 A. M. J4 60 P. M. io'Ioa ar. JSffP, 23. :a-23 a. m. Dally. tDiUy xcept Sunday. Rebate tickets on sale between Portland, Sac imn.t2dtSan "ncisco. Jet ra:e- fU ftrl class and H second claas. including sleeper Rates and tlcl-eta to Eastern point aadEu. ?',P--TTAil?0,,JAPA. CHINA. HONOL0LU 4 vVtr? v" .C?n be ol,taInd iron, J. U. KIKKLAND. Ticket Agent. 10 Third st. 1 YAMHILL. nivrsTnr Passenger Depot, foot of Jefferson Strett. Leave for Oswego daily at 7.20. 9 40 A. M x 12.30, 1 55. 3JJ5, 4.40, U.25, a.0 11 -0 P. M I and 0 00 A. M. en Sundays cnty. rriva ag Portland daily at Q J5. t CO. lO 50 A. M 2 1.35. a.10. 4.0. 0.13. 7J40. 10 00 Pi M., L:v4lJ A. M. dally, except Momiay &'3b and 10 03 A. M. on Sundays only. . -ae ,for Dalla dally, except Sunday. J 6 05 P. M. Arrhe at Portland at 3:80 A. M. Passenger train leaves Dallas for Alrlle Mon dafl. Wednesdays and Fridays at 2.45 P M. Returns Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturday. Except Sur-Jay. R. KOEHLER. C H. MARKIIAM. Minager. Gen. Vrt Pass. AsT DOUBLE DAILT TRAIN SERVICE. The Pioneer Dlnlnrr and Obscrrdtton Car Ronte. Leave Unloa Dtot,6fia3JJSti Arrlvo No. 2 2 P.M. North Coast Limited, For Tacoma, beattU, North Yakima. uo No. I 7A.kM. jkane, Pullman. Mos cow. Lew. lston. Ross- land. B C, llutts. Holena, Bt. Paul, Min neapolis, Chicago, iiui tnn "XftTir Yftrlf nd nit points East and South oast. No. 4 11:30 P.M. Twin City Express, for Tacoma, Beattlo, Spo No. 3 8P..1L kane, Helena, Butte. St. Paul. Chicago. Bos ton. New York. Omaha. Kanras City, Council Bluffs. Bt. Louis, and all points east and southeast. Through train scrvlco vl Northern Paelfla and Burlington lino from Portland ta&fi!&ha, Kansaji City. Bt. Louis. Quick titrj and- un equaled accommodations, like North Coast Limited Train No, 3 fop South Bend. OlympU and ar&.yn HarooJ points. Se the North Coast Limited, Elegant Up bolstered Tourist Sleeping Cara, Ptillmaq Standard Sleopers. pining Car and OpstnrTa tioti Car. all clectrlo lighted. Solid vestlbutuj trains. TIcketo sold to .all nolnta Jn th Unttf States and Canada, ana baggago eheeked tu destination of tlckats. For Information, tickets, sloebInBear r3ei vatlons. tc . call on or writs A. D. CHARLTON Ansistnrit General Pamenget Auaat, SSS Morrinon St., Cor, TlilrQ, Portland, Oregon, Ticket Oiflcc, 263 Morrison Sire:!, rPftoaa 8!) TiriTt- I The riTir. dally to and LJSAE from Bt. PauL Mlnne-?o- I apolls. Duluth, Chleagi' 0.00 P. M- I anJ '' Pnt Aiutiva. T:00 A, M, Through Palace and TourLst Blseyer, Di&lna and Buffet Smoktng-Llbrary Cars. JAPAN - AMERICAN UNS STEAMSHIP BIOJUN MARU , For Japan, China and aU A'atie points will leave Seattle About July 18th, Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co, LEAVES UNION DEPOT. For Maysers,. ltalalap. ARRIVE UNION r1teft.Van U Wastuert, Clifton, Materia, WU renton, r"Uyl, Ham mond, Yxjft (fltevons, Gearhdrt I'ark, Seaside, DErQT. 8:00 A. M. Astoria ar.d easher 11 lie A. m PliOPil. 8i46 P. M. xprss. Pally. C 53 P. M. Aslorta iUsreia, uauy. 230 P.M. Seashore Expreaa, Saturday only. Except Saturday. Ticket office. S53 HorrUoa at. aad Ualan. dtpot. J. C. MAYO. Gen. Pass. Affl.. Astoria. Or. The Favorfle Trana-Paclflo Passenflep Steamer "TACOMA" . Will Sail From Tacoma on or About JULY 17lh, for Eates First doss, $73; Intermediate, $5dj steerage, $23, For passenger and frelsmt reearv&tleng ap ply to DODWELL a COMPANY, Ltd., . Telephone Main 0J, - 252 Oak ei. WHITE COLLAR LiM. BAILEY OATZERT (Aldar-etreet Daek Leaves Portland dally every morning at J o clock, except Sunday, Returning, leaves As toria ecry night at 7 b'eluck. axoept Sunday, Oregon phone Main 331. Columbia phona &1, CHICHZSTCR'S ENOLI3H Original an Only Oeaun OAF Sffi la ItCD uil Gold cirunla ton. wIi iih tlus ribbon. TaUo no elhois nrn T1 Tlmla fVI.'L A.4. rf4 tft" Acsuoa uxa paper. Madloou KqQare, pmlJL PaI No Cure No Pay TIIE MODERN APPLLVNCE A poaltlVO tv ay to perfect manhood. The VACUUM TREATMENT CURES you without mtjlolne"o1 all nervous or diseases of the genorailve. or gans, uch as loot manhood, exhaustive drains arleocelo, lmpotenoy. eto. Afon are uulckly re stored to perfect health and strength. Virt fff rculaxs Correspondence oonfldsntUL THE HEALTH, APPLIANCE CO.. rooms 4711 Safe Deposit building. Seattle. Wa O 0GDEN4 SHASTA 1 Un routes InJ BreatNowhebwII rEm BLryaK MB V-c --4wwi iiHuiwiHuoni an 14. AJBJka ' ' "1 fllCW No Cure ..jRtaRRnA " rvv gjilMJiy'Lgsl 3tn,-4 I -