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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1900)
COMMERCIAL AND The month of July isdriftlng- out with the usual midsummer features apparent. There Is no -wheat selling,, and very little wool. Ordinarily" the temporary with drawal ol these two big factors .from tho trade situation 'would .be seriously felt, but, there 1? so much activity In the 'mining districts of -the Northwest, as well as in the lumbering and livestock business, that the loss of the wheat and wool business is less seriously felt than It woujd have been at any previous sea son. The demand for staple merchandise continues quite heavy. Fruit is moving freely, and, while there is so much on the market that prices have materially weakened, as yet there has been no great sacrifice necessary. Old potatoes are out of the market, and new pota toes are so plentiful that prices are quite weak. There is considerable complaint from certain portions of the Valley of damage from worms, which arc eating the vines from root to bloom. This may shortenHhe crop and Improve prices later in the season. Butter and eggs continue quite Arm. There is a great scarcity of veal and pork, and both are selling read ily at the best prices of the season. This is something unusual, as ordinarily in the Summer time, when fruit is so plenti ful and cheap, there is less demand for meais. xne grocery markets are very firm, with rumors of further advances In coffee and sugar. "WHEAT The fact seems to be gradu ally dawning on the speculative public that a wheat famine In the world is a remote contingency, and that there will be enough of the cereal available for consumers without any one being obliged to bid up in order to secure it. The dam age to the American crop in the Middle West has lost so much 'of its terror that 150,000.000 bushels is conceded for a few states that for a time were reported to have their entire crop wiped out of ex istence. The California crop Is not com ing up. to .expectations, but will turn out enough with -the carry-over stock to give that state 'an-average amount of surplus for expptt. In the Northwest, there is but little change "in the cr,op situation. As usual hot weather scorched some of the late-sown grain on light lands, but the damage from this cause was not seri ous enough in the aggregate to cause much change in the yield as a whole. Threshing returns from the Valley are about as expected, from half to two thirds of a crop In most' places, with some fields turning off a very fair vield. So far as prices are concerned it is a difficult matter to make an accurate quotation. The Portland market is nom inal at 55 and 56 cents for Walla Walla and Valley with Bluostem In fair demand at 59 cents. There are no sales of con sequence at those figures, and the only business doing in the trade is the pur chase of an occasional lot In the in terior for the purpose of attracting wheat to tlys warehouses. For these small lots all sorts of prices are paid, but as they have no special bearing on the actual value of the cereal they are valueless na indicating the price at which the crop or a fair-sized portion of it could bo moved. Freights continue very firm but Inactive, owners showing no inclination to do business at less than 45 shillings. The Trade Bulletin, of Chicago, has Issued its annual estimate of the bread stuffs supply In the United States. Flour and wheat in second hands are estimated at 85,000,000 bushels; farmers reserves, 60.ow.oo9; or a Total or H3.o00.000 bushels, compared with 138,000,000 estimated one year ago, an increase of 7,000,000 bushels. The wheat crop Is estimated at 525,000,000 bushels, based on underestimates, by the Department of Agriculture in Ohio, Indi ana,'Oregon and Washington, a deficiency of 1,000,000 acres in the estimated area, and on the improved condition in tho Northwest. Total supply in all positions, 670,000,000 bushels, compared with an esti mate of 6SS,000,000 one year ago. Quan tity distributed In the last 12 months is about 573,000,000, which, with reserves car ried over, made a supply of 718,000,000 bushels, and Indicating an underestimate of about 28,000,000 bushels in last year's crop and Teserves. The consumption for food and seed during the ensuing year is placed at 400.000,000 bushels, which would leave 270,000,000 for export and for re serves in all positions on July 1, 1901. The Bulletin's crop estimate last year was 550,003,000 bushels, and the export 190,000. 000 bushels, and the official report was 47,000.003 bushels and the exports 187,000, 000 bushels. The European wheat crop is estimated at 75,000,000 less than in 1899, but is 25,000.000 larger than the average of the last five years. The world's wheat crop is estimated at 150.000,000 bushels less than in 1899, and about 20.000,000 less than for the average of the last five years. WOOL "Buyers and sellers apart" con tinues to be. the best description of the wool situation; and the former are hold ing off waiting for the growers to reduce their Ideas of values, or for the Eastern market to improve so that they can pay better prices in the West. It is estimated that nearly two-thirds of the clip is still in first hands. The New York Journal ot Commerce, under date of July 21, has the" following regarding the situation in tho Easl: There is unmistakably a better feeling in the wool trade, and dealers feel that the turn may have come. Whether this is so or not manufacturers seem to be more Interested in wool, and whereas they would not look at samples a few weeks ago, they are now Inquiring for wool, and are evidently anxious to keep In touch with quotations. Some trans actions have been consummated, but tho more conservative memoers of the trade are of the opinion that any inquiry on the part of manufacturers is more or less spasmodic, and Is simply to supply current demand for special things. Any buying that may take place at the present time is not for next heavy-weight season, as only those manufacturers who are mak ing staple goods, and who know from sea son to season what their production is to be can tell wliat wool they need now The day has passed, according to manu facturers, for speculative buying. Wool will not be bought to be stored, but when wanted will be taken, and riot before. FRUIT-The market is unusually well j stocked with fruit, both from our own Bfate and from California. Peaches are coming in in the greatest abundance, and Early Hales are selling at 40-and6O cents per box. California Crawfords are plen tiful at 50 and CO cents per box. Apples are in big supply at 75 cents and fU tho latter being about tho top figure. Pears command 90 cents and 51 per box for tho "best stock, and plums, apricots and nee- tarines from 50 to 75 cents, according to quality. Melons are coming to hand in reat quantities, but up to date all of the receipts have been readily taken up. Watermelons sell from 52 to' $2 50 per dozen, and Oregon nutmeg melons from The Dalles meet with a good demand at J2 75 and $3 per crate. "California cante loupes are In fair demand at 51 25 and H 50 per 'dozen? BUTTER -The recent advance to 45 i FINANCIAL NEWS I cent per roll for 'best creamery butter Goes not seem to have checked the de mand, ana the market is quite firm. The excessively hot weathet last week caused a slight slackening 'in receipts, but they have again resumed normal proportions for this season of tho year. . The San Francisco market has advanced slightly, and there Is no longer fear of shipments from that quarter to tho north. As a matter of fact, San Francisco continues to be one of Portland's best customers for store butter, this grade going south by the ton on every steamer. EGGSStrictly first-class candled eggs sold generally yesterday at 18 cents per dozen, with an occasional sale made at 1S& cents per dozen. For uncandled stock 17 to 17V4 cents was tho best price obtainable. B-eceipts are only fair, and If tho weather was favorable for an in creased demand, an advance would un doubtedly take place. There la still con siderable demand for shipment to Puget Sound points and Alaska. POULTRY Receipts of chickens have been somewhat lighter this week, and If they do not come in too freely today and tomorrow, good prices will probably bo realized. Best coops of old hens are selling at $4 50 and occasionally $5 is ob tainable. Springs are in moderate de mand at ?3 50 to H per dozen. There is not much of a call for ducks, and sense. and quotations are strictly nominal. The same may be said of turkeys, although the Saturday trade nearly always takes up a few of theso birds, if they are well dressed and in good condition. TJnnlc Clearing-s. Exchanr-es. Balances. Portland 5334,820 Taeoma iGfl.142 5 63.CS3 Settle ,.. 463.401 Spokane 173,718 172,432 27,163 PORTLAND MARKETS. Gr.ln, Flour, Etc "Wheat Walla Walla, nominal, 5550c; Vol ley, &55Cc; bluestem, 5SCS)c per bushel. Flour Best trades: 52 85 &3 '20: graham, 12 00 per barrel. ' Oats White, 34J35c: gray, 32QSZo pef bushel. Barley Fted, 51.15;"brewlng. 510 per ton. Mlllstuffs Bran. 512 CO per ton; middling 119; aborts, 513; chop. 514. Hay Timothy, 510O11; clorer. 577 00; Ore gon wild hay. 567 per ton. Bntter, Ecc. Poultry, Etc. Batter Fancy creamery, 4045c; store, 239 27c per roll. Eggs 17Hf lS&c per dozen. Poultry Chickens, mixed. 5393 00 per dor en; hens. $45; Springs, 52 6004; ducks. 55 &4; geese. 54g5 per dozen; turkeys, 10017c per pound. Cheese Fult areata, twins. 12xoi3o; Young America, no pr pound. Vecetn.lile, Fx;nlt, Etc. Vegetables Parsnips, 51; carrots. 75cQ51 turnips. 75c per rack; onions, 51 25 tor red, 51 00 for sllversklns; cabbage, 51 50 per cental; potatoes. 40900c per sack for old, OOfTGOc for new; peas, 3&4c; beans, G&7c: asparagus. 40 5c, cucumbers, 0075c; tomatoes, 75c per box. Fruit Lemons. 54 505; oranges, 53 504 per box for late "Valenclas; pineapples, 54 60SC per dozen; bananas, 52 5093 per bunch: Per sian dates, 7"Sc per pound; peaches, 4050c for Hale's Early, 5060c for California Craw ford; pears. OOctJSl per box; apricots, 50ti6c; apples, 73c51 per box; raspberries, Oc; black berries, 3gc per pound, -watermelons, 52 25 2 CO; cantaloupes, 51 25T1 CO per dozen for California; Oregon nutmegs, $2 7593 per crate. Dried fruit Apples, evaporated. 7Sc per pound; sun-dried, sacks or boxes. 430c; pears, sun and evaporated. 66c; plums, pltless, 49 0Vc; prunes, Italian, 3H35&c; silver, extra choice, 0 & Cc: bra Smyrna. 2242; California black, Ofi-Cc: do whltelOc per pound. Groceries, Ants, Etc. Coffee Mocha. 2322Sc: Jaia. fancy. 2G22e Ja-$a. good. HJ&Ha: JaaT"rdlnary. 18020c: Costa Rica, fancy, 18320c; do good, lt18c; do ordinary, 10Q12c per pound; Columbia, roatt. 513 03; Arbu Okie's,- 515 13; Lion, 513 63 per case. Sugar Cube, 50 30: crushed, 53 30; pow dered, 50 30; dry granulated. 55 80; extra C, 55 SO; golden C, 55 20 net; half barrels, 4c more than barrels; maplo sugar, IStfflCc per pound. Beans Small white. 34c; bayou, 4c; Urns, Oc per pound. Salmon Columbia Hirer, 1-pound tails, 51 5 1 00: 2-pound tails. 522 CO; fancy, 1-pound flats. 51 651 75; -pound fancy flats, S3 05c; Alaska, 1-pound tails, 51 201 80; 2-pound tails 51 00$2 25. Grain bags-Calcutta. 50 374 per 100 for spot, Nuts Peanuts, C"4c$7c per pound for raw, a for roasted; cocoanuts. Oc per dozen; walnuts-, 10 lie per pound: plno nuts. 15c; hickory nuts, 7c; chestnuts, 10c; Brazil, lie; Alberts. 15c; fancy pecan, 12914c; almond, ICQIT&j per pound. Coal oil Cases, 21J6e per gallon; barrels. 17c; tankr. 15c Rice Island. CHc; Japan, 5c; New Orleans, 4Mrff&V4e; fancy head j7- pa faclt Meat and Provisions. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers and ewes, sheared, 53 00tf?3 75; dressed, 77Hc per pound; Spring lambs, 0950 per pound gross. 71ogs Gross, choice heavy, 55; light, 54 50; dressed, oOo per pound. Veal Large, 7H8c per pound; small. 8"0 04c Beef Gross, top steers, 53 C0g4; cows, 530 3 CO; dressed beef, eOJJc per pound. Provisions Portland pack (Shield brand): Hams, smoked, are quoted at 13s per pound; picnic hams, 0"c per pound; breakfast bacon 13c; bacon. Ofcc; backs. 0c; dry salt sides. 8o; dried beef, 17fcc per pound: lard. 5-pound palls, 10c; 10 -pound palls. Otic: 60s. o4o- tierces. OJte per pound. Eastern pack (Ham mond's): Hams, large, 12c; medium. 13c; small, 13$Se; plenlc hams. 014c; shoulders, ec breakfast bacon. 12,c; dry salt aides. 8U OVJc; bacon sides. K10c; backs, O-Xc; butts Oc; lard, pure leaf, kettle rendered. 6s. lOttc! 10s, 10c n ' Hops, "Wool, Hides, Etc. Hops 238c per pound. Wool-Valley. 1213c for coarse, 15fJlGo for best; Eastern Oregon, 15310c; mohair. 25c per pound. Sheepskins Shearlings, 1520o; short-wool, 25 &35c; medium-wool, SOQUKs; long-wool, G0c51 each. PelU Bearskins, each, as to slee, 55C15; cubs, each, 515J5: badger, each, 50c; wildcat, 2575c; houeocat. 5ff25c: fox. common gray. 4OO051; do red. 51 75J3 60. do cross. 52 5000: lynx. 524 50; mink, 40c51 75; marttn. dark Northern. 55gil0; do pale, pine, 524; muak rat K12oi skunk. SOaSQc; otter riand). 54 Board of Trade and Stock Exchange Brokers GRAIN PROVISIONS STOCKS and COTTON BOUGHT AND SOLO FOR CASH OR CARRIED OTi MARGINS 214-215 . Chamber of Commerce iRortlond, Oregon ' f , " CDLLISON&CO. THE MOBNING $3i panther, -with head and cj&ws perfect, fl3, raccoon. 25S0c. wolf, mountain, with bead perfect. 53 SO 9 5; wolverine. 52 5060; beaver, per skin, large, 50S7: do saedlum. tver tkin. 545. do small, per skin, 5Iff2: do kits. f-oer kln 11IKL . . t Tallow-O-gSHc; 2fo. 2 and grease 3H4c per pound. Hides Dry bides. No. 1, 10 pounds and up ward. 1415c; dry kip. .No. 1. 5 to 10 poundi. 15o per pound; dry calf, No. 1, under 6 pounds. iuc. d-y altcd, onc-thlrd less than diy flint; salted hides, sound steers. CO pounds and over, 768c; do 50 to 00 pounds, VAc; do un der 50 pounds and cows, 7c; kip, 13 to 30 pounds. 7HSc; do veal, 10 to 14 pounds, 7Uc do calf. usderlO poundXTHcj kreen (unsaltd), lc per pound, less; culls (bulls, stags, moth eaten, badly cut, scored hair slipped, weather beaten or grubby), onc-thlrd lta. xew yokk: stock maxucet. Attempted Pront-Talctaff Causes a Pnrthcr Hrralc NEW TORK. July 25 -Tho attempt to take speculative profits In the market, barren of ny real buyinr demand, had its natural re sult in a further decline of price todays The reaction which set la yesterday also encour- ocu mo putting out of some fresh short lines. But the bears were by no means aggresslvo In their operations, and the speculators on the long side were apparently well enough forti fied to keep free from the necessity ot liqui dating on a rapidly falling market. The de clining tendency of prices consequently showed abatement as the day wore on, and tho closing was fairly steady, but fractional declines ms m ruie. mere was no evldenoe of re newed manipulation for an advance, the oho or two strong spots which were in evidence during the day appearing to be due to Inde pendent causes. American Tobacco was well bought on the belief that tho forthcoming re port will show extraordinary earnings. Met ropolitan Street Railway was marked up SH from tim low point without anything to explain the movement. ,.3er. Yf flrm pots al8 !a the railroad list, notably in Southern Pacific and Southern Railway preferred, but these did not represent any aggresslvo stand apalnst the reaction. Tho cessation of pressure to idealize aroused a nat ural expectation that tho bulls were ready to resume their efforts for an advance. While Jils expectation chocked tho operations by tho bears, tho effort to rally prices was not forth coming. The conditions In foreign markets were a depressing influence hero, especially tbo fear reported both from London and on tho continent of approaching stringency la tho money market. Money In London continues firm, and ster ling exchange here advanced a fraction, and it is considered certain that the receipt of gold from Western points will be followed by a re newed outgo of tho metal. -mc uuna mantel was without -anv feature 51,120000. united States refunding 2s ad vanced per cent, and the old 4s and 5a U per cent la tho bid price. BONDS. u & 2. ref. reg104lGen. Electric 8a... 115 & guP? 1M?N. Y. Cent? leTs...loi 2, ?' re 100 North. Pac 8s.... G6K d0, 3s. reg 1004 do 4s lolS dS SSnH 'L-UM 0rn Nav. 18U..100 do new 4s, reg..lS3H do 4s io5u a P?n 1334 Org S il 6.7. 'm do old 4s, reg... no do con Cs...V...ll2 t rs..::S K,ft,,S&S2i8li f-rVsJ,a?- Ss-pBH Southern Pacific 4s 70 do jV" m ""i., West Shr 4a 1"H STOCKS. Tho total sales of stocks today wero 221,100 ...... illc closing quotations were Atchison 20 union Pac ref... 75 Wabash o do prof lsij Wheel. & L. B.., 814 oo prer aw Bait. & Ohio 74 an. Southern.".. 2 Ches. & ohiVT. XL ." -.E": r-M nr stern' U !& C.. a & St. L." 52 Ch" Si-?- ,5SH'lTh,rt avenue ....100 L'l? & L WK EXPRESS c6.VS. Ct 2."L C2 Adams ...123 ChL & East. 111... 03 American "V. ,"iS un cage. & N jy-JjWHijJnlted States .... 45 -. .iUO"iV .Veils Fargo 122 Colo. 'Kmif?M-n nly i-oio. Southern .. ck do 1st pref 4l do 2d pref icul MISCELLANEOUS. Amer. Cotton Oil.. 34 do pref ss4 Amer. Malting ... 3$J St. llgVvy-lk . jsL.-.v-m. m Dnmrnrft h;-,Tiira,"ij clu do pref "ftft' do nref tvi.ni KT Erie , I ii do 1st prof 32W Great North, pref.153 i Amer. Spirits ... iu do Dref it Amor. Steol Hoop. 20 do pref 07 Amer. Steel & W. 35 HXXV;"Z T.' i?.)Aer. t.t Hocxing Coal 13k ji.fsS"-'-r Tr V,"n"VA" ?i Amer. Tobacco do pref 78 (IT iV" t c .. in 1 a - -:; I.alri v.rf-a.Ti?" ."""" ? do pref 00 (Brooklyn R. T.. fSvt Lake sure .....210 Colo. Fuel & iron. 84 Louln. & Nash.... 73 iPnnt t..T "" .7 Manhattan El Jt. 001i uu prci 70U federal Steel .... m Mex. Central .... 12V Minn. & St. Louis 501! do pref ..,...,, 03 no pref qu ten. Eloetrie ira Glucose Sugar .... 52 do pref 100 Int. Paper 224 do pref asL. La Clede Gas 70 National Biscuit .. 30Vi do pref S5 National Lead .... 18 do nref firtii Missouri Pacific .. 50K 'awuo c unio..... as M.. X. A T 10 do oref ni New Jersey Cent..l30W New York Cent...l29Vil do nref '' tr Northern Paciflo.. 505s do pref 71V, Ontario & West.. 2f(J National Steel .... 25tJ ao pref 85 N T. Air BraVft-.-isn u iu i.. ...... 2 do prof ........ 70 North Amerlmn .. ik Pacific Coast 53 Pennsylvania ....12SU Reading 164 do 1st prof. 5S-t do 2d pref 2SH Rio Gr. Western.. 504 do 1st pref, 84 .do 2d pref 03 PacWc ilall sa People's Gas 00 Pressed Steel Car.. 41 W do pref 73" Pullman Pal. Car.lS2 Stand. Rope & T.. 514 Sugar 127 do nref ..iina' ao prer vo St. Louis &. 8. r. 9V, ao ibi pret 01 do 2d pref 33 St. Louis & S. W. 10 do pref 26 St. Paul III14 " vhm jt iron. i u- a. iycauier.... do pref , U S. Rubber , do prof ,, Western Union ... Republic Iron & S, do pref ao prer 171 St. Paul & 0 110 Southern Pacific.. 33& eoutneru ity 11 do pref 524 Texas & Paolflc... 1H Union Paolnc .... 501 Money, Bxclmnge, Eto. SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-Sterllng on Lon don 00 days, 54 85; do sight, 54 SSH. Mexican dollars 4049&c. Drafts Sight, 12Hc; do telegraphic, 15c. NEW TORK. July 25. Money on call, IU per cent. Prime mercantile papergsj per cent. Sterling exohange Firm, with actual busi ness in bankers' bills at 54 87 for demand and at 54 S3ft4 83 for CO days; posted rates. 54 84404 85 and 54 SS4 88H: commer cial bills, 54 884. Sliver certificates 61HC2Jo, Mexican dollars 48c. Bonds Government, strong; state, weak; rail, rood. Irregular. LONDON. July 25. Monoy 34 pr cenU Consols 07H- Foreltra Financial Nerrs. NEW TORK, July 25.-Tho Commerolal Ad vcrtlser'a London financial cablegram says: Business for new account was very light In tho markets hero today, and the tone was flat, though there was some Improvement toward tho close on more favorable news from South Africa. Americans were neglected, and devel oped a sagging tendency. Money was firm, and the Bank ot England lent a largo amount at tho official minimum rate of 4 per cent. It also monopolised business In short blllm. kut-. jew 10 sa ror spot. 27d for ward, on forc ing sales, supposed to be for India account. Tho net Influx of gold for tho week was 305.000. Stocks in London. LONDON, July 25. Atchison, 25; Canadian Pacific, 004: Union Pacific preferred. 77Vi; i'.uiw.cm jtaciuc prcierreo. 73; Grand. Trunk. 654; Anaconda, 84. THE GRAIN MARKETS, Price for Cerealn in European and American Ports. SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-Wheat, firm on call and weaker In the spot market. Barley. market lower for December and quiet lor spot Oats, quiet. Spot quotations were: Wheat No. 1 shipping, 51 05; choice, SI O0; milling. 51 08ei 10. Barley-Feed, C7470c; brewing. 8085c Oats-Poor to alr. 51 074G1 124; good to choice. 51 151 25; gray, Oregon. 51 074f 1 10 milling. 51 lOffl 15; red. 51 OStfl 20. ' Call board sales: Wheat-Firm: December, 51 13T per cental cash. 51 O0H- ' Barley No sales. Corn Large yellow, 51 ITUgn 20. Chlcagro Grain .and Produce. CHICAGO. July 25-Sepfomber wheat atarU ed out f4c over the previous close, at 734 $75ic, Kalpers buying on a half-hearted hope OREGOmAN, THURSDAY, of a rally following tho recent he"avy decline. Tholr hope wer blasted la short order, how ever, for there was no support of -that kind. Cables wera weak, weather In the Northwest favorabl for harvesting, and outside people apparently did not know there was such a thing as a wheat market in this city. Tho insrket naturally began, to decline,, and it went down. Stop-loss orders wero caught, and tho liquidation thoa induced helped tho slump along. Liverpool said that Argentine wheat was being offered choap, und that tho English talent expected liberal arrivals from Russia. Not until September bumped up to 74Sie tho bottom of tho present decline did tho market receive much support. Soon after tho cash part of the market began to attract attention. -Cash people had sold between 500,000 and 700,000 bushels, most ot it hard Kansas, and were covering In the pit. SharU were further Jotted by a cable announcing a reduction la tho estimate of tho French-crop from 310.000, 000 to 2SO.000.000 bushels. Trada became act- inve. ana September nulled steadily to TBTSo, and closed soon after in a arm condition, Sep tember M6-o over yesterday, at 7514755ic nnc growing weather over tho largest are ever planted giving "promise of a bumper corn crop, caused a further docltno in corn. Sep tember closed c under yesterday, at 87?io. Oats were quiet. September closed ttc under yesterday, at 23c Provisions were dull, and fluctuated under tho guidance of wheat and com. Tho shipping, ds mand for tho product was fair, but tho cuU lit rt trtkAm vac (Af9 .. . - , v . ...... ..-w.it.wji, jjocccrs not miyinff, and hogs lower at tho yards. Tho close, how ever, was steady. September pork closed 16c under yesterday, lard 2fce down -and ribs lower. Tho leading futures ranged as follows WHEAT, ti S'-rlv5- fK'S11.?1- fewest Clos-, JOlr 50 74 50 74H 50 744 50 7 August ...... 748 - 74 -74t2 74J September ... 75 7og 7$ 'o2 CORN. 33 33 38H 3SW 'July .... August .. September I 33 .23 9BM. July August . . September '. 23g ri MESS PORK. .11 S3 iioo LARD. July September 11 C3 1177i 1170 July ,. , September ... 0 75 October ..,,.. 0 80 070 0 75 677H 0 75 0 80 0 70 605 SHORT RIBS. July September October . . 0 87h C 00 0S3 . 600 605 . 0 87S 0U7H 8S7tf uao Cash Quotations wero as follows: Jnour Easy. "Wheat-No. 3. 7172c; No. 2 red'. 7GJ477a Corn-No. 2. 3SJ4c; N.o, 2 yellow. 3SJc. Oats-No. 2, 2424Hc; No. 2 white, 24U 27Hc; No. 3 white, 24UC270. Rye No. 2, 52tfc Barley-Oood feeding, 40c; fair to choice malting. 4540c Flaxsoed-No. 1, 51 00; No. 1 Northwestern, 51 50. . Timothy seed Prime. 53 25. Mess pork Per barrel 511 25ll 75. Lard Per cwt., 50 5TJ5SC 72i. Short ribs Sides, loose. JO 007 20. Dry salted shoulders Boxed.' 0i7c. Short clear sides Boxed. 57 4057 00. Butter Firm; creamery, 1501Dtc; dairy. 14917c. Chcooc Firm, 010Uo. sggs Fresh. llsc Receipts. Shlpm'V. Flour, barrels .. Wheat, bushels Com. bushels . Oats, bushels ... Rye, bushels . . Barley, bushels 44.000 10.000 .140,000 .440,000 .233,000 . 5,000 . 14.000 16.000 000.000 120.00O- 3.O0O Xerv York Grrtln and Produce. NEW TORK. July 23.-Flour Receipts. 27 - . iTo, eijwris, oiy Darreis. Mirltot weax. Minnesota patents. 34 2ses- wif.r straights, 53 053 80. JlirftRece,pU U'25 bushels; exports, 458,000 bushels. Spot, flrm; No. 2 red. S2I4c f. o. b.; 7ST4c elevator. Ontlons nnnnivH n'.. and de-eloped positive weaknesr later, owing '" ""D wcaioer jn me northwest harvest dis tricts, more or less liquidation, foreign sell ing and heaviness In outside markets. It finally rallied decidedly on a killing Western cash demand, and olosed firm al tfc net a1. vance. Sales Included No. 2 red. July closed at 8le; September closed at 80c; October closed at 80He; December closed at SlHc Wool Steady. Hops Quiet. European Grain Markets. LONDON, July 25.-Wheat-Cargoes on pas sage, nominal, unchanged; .English country markets, quiet. LIVERPOOL. July"25"l-Wheat-E3sy; wheat in Paris, steady; flour In Paris, dull; French country markets, weak. Spot wheat, steady; No. 1 Northern Spring, Cs 24d; No. 1 Califor nia, 0s ldecs 2d. Futures, quiet; July, nomi nal; September. Cs; December. Cs Id. Corn Spot, new, quiet; old steady; American mixed, new, 3s lOVid; do old. 3s lid. Future quiet; September. 3s lOftd; November. 3s 10J4d! AJf AVERAGE CROP. California Products in Setter Condi tion Thnn Previously Reported. ?f TRA,'CISC0. J'y 23-Informatlon re ceived by tho Examiner from all parts of tho state In regard to the condition of tho. crops ...... .v., wuicain ujoi a very good average of production will bo maintained. From some sections there have come reports ot failures. . .v MV um 4ua to detract Irom what will evldenUy bo a standard of general excellence. Frosts and late rains have In some cases caused severe damage, in tho southern part of California tho yield of deciduous fruit will not be near as largo as was expected. Of citrus fruit there will bo an amplo output. San Diego's supply of lemons will bo double what It was & year ago. In tho northern part of tho stato tho late frosts wore Instrumental in slightly damaging somo of tho fruit, but tho yield will still bo largo. The reports on grain are generally en couraging, the Instances where failure Is noted not being serious enough to make any great difference In the supply. Altogether, tho pros pect appears to bo ono of a most satisfactory character. , MORE SHORT CROPS. Hay, Corn, Oats and Hops Affected fn the East. -KEW TORK. July 25.-Tho Tribune says: Tho drought which has prevailed generally In tho New Ensland States and in. New Tork, New Jersey and Delaware, since March, has had a serious effect on many of tho crops, tho recent local showers affording little relief to tho farmers. In Now Tork State tho state hop crop Is seriously affected, and tho yield will bo less than It has been for many years. The farmers also report a great shortage In the hay crop, and scarcity of food for cattlo through tho coming Winter Is anticipated In Middle and Southern New England the contin ued lack of rain Is threatening tho later crops and In Massachusetts tho early corn crop U a. failure. SAX FRANCISCO MARKETS. SAN FRANCISCO. July 23. Wool-Spring Nevada, 13915c; Eastern Oregon, l0JJ15cj Val ley. Oregon. I852O0. Fall Northern mountain. 10012c; mountain, lambs', R$l0c: San Joaquin plains, 810c; Hurabcldt and Mendocino, ISO Hops 1880 crop, HQlSo per pound. Mlllstuffs-Mlddllngs, 517$20; bran, 512 50 13 50 per ton. Hay-Wheat, 5SQ12; wheat and oat 58 Oil 00; best barley. 58 50; alfalfa. 57 50; tock, 555 60; compressed wheat. J812 oe- ton: straw, 259374c per bale. Potatoes River Burbanks. 35C5o; Early Rose, 8076c per cental; sweets. So per pound. .ckcuuiicD-vBiont, vuaitfi io pr cental garlic 2434c; green peas, 2$3c per pound' string- beans. 143oj dried okra, 324c per pound: est plant, 8S10e per pound; cucumbers. 20i?30o ptr box. Citrus fruit Oranges, savtts. 52 GO; Mexl can limes, GQl 50; common California lemons. 5t 252 25; choice, 52 503 per box. Bananas 51 602 60 per bunch. Butter-Fancy creamery, 204c; do seconds. J718c; fancy dairy, 100104c; 5o seconds. 153'lC4c Cheese-American, new, 0410e per pound wuufc uu(w, ; -siern. iG45pl7a Eggs Store, 15?17c; fancy ranch, 1822c; Poultry-Turkeys, gobblers. SIOe; do hen.-. lOOllo per pound: old roosters, 53 60U4 per doson; young roosters. 51 SOtfC; small broilers 51 752 25; large do. 533 50; fryers. S3 60 ?4 60; bsns, 5404 60 per dozen; geese, ZlQl 13 per pair. .Receipts Flour, quarter sacks, 15,650; do Or egon. 1000; wheat, centals. 17,000; - barley centals, 3200; oats, centals, 1700; do Oregon! 37 3T 7LS.U. 9BXA " OATS. S ' ?2U JULY' 26, 1900. Downing, Hop Chicago-Board of. Trade. New York Stock, Exchahfle Room 4, Ground Floor BOTH TELEPHONES ilifl L fi -T -r.1' : '. B. DESPATCH Sails on rfer Second Trip oh or About July 20, 1900 Xhte Is,, the only exclusive livestock steamer in the VfSome trade, Bookings now being made, FOH RATE3 AKD IXTORMATlOn APPLT TC CALiFORN E r. P. BAUHGARTN2R, Agent, 233 Wnshlnatoa 31. XV. A. Mitchell fc Co Genernl Agents. San Frncclico. Pacific Coast Steamship Co, FOR THE NEW PALATIAL STEEL 3TEA3ISIHP "SENATOR" WW sail frai Seattle aad Tacona 10 or about AojaU 6, and S.'pteabtr 5. Tho "Senator" has a capacity of 25C0 tons. Her second cabin and steeraso accommodations aro superior to the flrst-class accommodations of most of the steamers advertised for Nome. ,. Ql? Paclflc Coast Steamship Company has been nmnlns Its steamers to Alas ka V, inter and Summer for 25 years, and is the pioneer Pacific Coast line. Seat tle freight and passenger rate apply from Portland. For further Information Inquire of GOODALL. PERKINS fe CO., General Agents. 10 Market. SaVFran clsco. or N. POSTON. Agent, 243 "Washington -st,. Portland. 0ruarttU'" aan x ran 706; beans, socks, 1C00; potato's, sacks, 4000; middlings, sacks, J200; hay, tons, 870; wool, bales, 100; hides, 400. DOSTOJf WOOL MARKET. Distinct Improvement Noted Dnrlnpr the Past Wee.lt. BOSTON. July 25. The Wool and Cotton Re porter will say: The wool market has shown a distinct Im provement during tho past week. There have been manufacturers in tho market looking around. More Inquiries for sample bags have been received by mall, and more wool has been actually sold, including somo good-sized lines of territory, Texas and quarter and three-elghths-blood fleeces. One largo woolen mill is reported to have taken a considerable lino of territory and California wools. Most of tho wools, of course, wero old wools, but they re duce considerably the amount of such stock which has been hanging over tho market await ing purchasers. Holders are not now so urgent ot forcing the wool, as a better feeling exists. Manufacturers In many Instances are talking quite encouragingly, and it Is felt that Just as soon as orders aro placed for lightweight goods there will be moro business in the wool market, for many largo consumers have acknowledged that they have been running down very close to bare boards for some time past. Tho soles of the week in Boston amounted to 2.157,000 pounds domestic and 100.000 pounds foreign, making -a total of 2,347.000 pounds, against a total of 1,103,000 pounds for the pre vious week, and a total of 7.271.000 for tho corresponding week last year. The sales since January 1 amount to 74, 822.C00 pounds, against 157,017,000 pounds for tho corresponding time lost year. EASTERN LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO. July 25. Cattle Receipts. 15,500; strong to 10c higher; butcher stock stronger; natives, good to prime, 5$10e higher, 55 25 5 35; poor to medium, steady to strong. 54 50 j 5 lo; selected feeders, steady, 54 G0$4 70; mixed stockers, fSQi S3; cows. 534 85; heif ers, f35 16; canners, steady, 522 00; bulls, steady, 52 754 CO; calves, strong. 54 508 50. Texans Receipts, 700. Good steers, strong. 54 8525 20; grass steers, 53 404 25; bulls, 52 &33 40. Hogs Receipts today, 23,000; tomorrow. 20, 000; left over, 5000; average 5c lower; top, 55 45; mixed and butchero', 55 10JJ5 424; srood to choice heavy. 53 15S5 40; rough heavy. 55 5 10: light. 55 155 45; bulk Of sales,. 55 23 5 35. Sheep Receipts, 11,000; sheep and lambs, active; shade higher; good to choice wethers. 54 104 40; fair to choice mixed. 53 104; Western sheep, 54J4 40; Texas sheep, 534; native lambs, 54 S5 C5; Western lambs, 530 5 80. OMAHA. July 25. Cattlo Receipts, 3300. Market for best strong, others steady; native beef steers, 54 405 50; Western steers. 54 4 CO; Texas steers, 53 C034 25; cows and heif ers,' 53 404 40; canners. 52 o3 60; stock ers and feeders, 53 004 50; calves, 53fl; bulls and stags, 52 504 3a Hogs Receipts. 11,000. Market 7410c low er; heavy. 55 05Q5 15: mixed. 3'02V;3 03? light, 54 055 03; bulk of sales, 55 024f?5 074 perewt. Sheep Receipts, 1400. Market stronger; year lings, 53 854 25; wethers, 53 3003 75; com mon and choice sheep, 53S3 CO: lambs. X4 22 5 35. . KANSAS CITY, July 25.-Cattle Receipts, 0000. Market steady; Texas steers, 52 455 S3; Texas cows, 52 2500 05; native sfeera. 54 259 3 CO; native cows and heifers, 51 204 83; stockers and feeders, 52 004 60; bulls. 52 75 63 75. Hogs Receipts. 10.000. Market 5?7Uc low er; bulk of sales, 55 124g5 224; heuYy. 55 20 5 30; packers, 53 155 274: mixed. 55 100 5 224: light, 54 505 024i Yorkers, 55 153 5 224: Piss. 54 355 20. Sheep Receipts. 20,000. Market steady; lambs, 53 60C: muttons, 53 254 50. The Metal Markets. NEW YORK. July 23. Tho feature of oper ations In tho metal market today was a drop In tin of about 14c duo almost entirely to tho Utter COllapso Of the SDOt eorn.r A Vi !- spot was vary weak at $32 75033. Fntims . ... .. . ,uy J-mures 1 wero entirely nominal. Cooner in TnHnn .in clined 10s. but ruled quiet, with nothing doing hero, at 510 50. Lead and spelter wero dull and unchanged at S3 07404. 024 and 54 30 re spectively, Only a small Jobbing business was done for Iron and steel at the lowest figures. Old material was again somewhat lower, Tho brokers' price for lead was 53 05. and for cop per 516 60. Bar sliver, C0ic SAN FRANCISCO. July 25.-Bar sllycr, 60o per ounce. LONDON. July S5.-Bar silver, Z7)d. Coffco and Sng-nr. NEW YORK. July 25.-Coffee Onttona o!n steady, with prices 1&&20 points net lower; sales, 33,000 bags. Including July at 57 058 September. 57 0OS8; October. 5S8 10; No vember.-5S 05 Spot, Rfo. dull; No. T, Invoice. Sugar Raw, strong; fair refining. 4c; cen trifugal, 00 tost, 4c; refined, firm. John Chinaman Has No Sunday. 2ew York Trlhuni There is no Sabbath in Ohlna. but to Mnrmnn niphnn.i tm h... 4t, mzmi3sminmm?n&mTmm GttrcSi ix.J'tti.7 to,"(iu LVcoTuVe worn SSJfJS. "" tadeJ".r$e MoRB!il ..u t .:." :r. v - orgtns. StealjS7 Si tS5eS?'5a& fiX rwitnnin rr ?.. ddroM. For sale by Aldrlch Pharmacy, sixth and rn Baofi,1 E?iT 6o3i?Aa wAGSlsS?0irnaorrnoea 5faomnia:4 Kb Ulll-l.. il lirill .C IHilliClI.ir'- w . 1 kins & Co.. nn -e- ill I J BROKERS Chamber of Commerce S. $. ireci make up for this there are many general and, local festival day?. Business Is sus pondod only on the first day of the year, and then everybody makes merry and celebrates the day with good eating and drinking. The first three days of the lunar year and several days about the mjdilla of April are devoted ajso to -worship at the tombs. The days of relaxa tion and merry-making are the two sol stices and the festival of the dragon boats. RECIPROCITY WITH GERMANY AdvantoRcx to Each Side From Re moval of Restrictions. Chicago Record. Once more the wisdom of the reciprocity feature In tariff bills, championed by James G. Blaine, has been vindicated. By proclamation of President McKlnley and In conformity with the reciprocity section of the DIngley tariff bill, the reciprocal agreement between Germany and the United States has been dulv nrn. claimed as of binding effect from find after said proclamation. The agreement affects argots, crude tartar, wlno lees, brandies or other spirits, still wines and vermuth, upon all of which, in view of reciprocal and equivalent concessions in favor of the admission of United States products in Germany, low rates of duty are to be collected as specified in the President's proclamation. It is still furth er agreed that "upon paintings In oil or water colors, pastels, pen and Ink draw ings and statuary" the duty shall be 15 per centum ad valorem. These concessions to German products and works of art In return for equivalent reductions of duty In American foodstuffs, fruits and other products, will be of mutual benefit. Both countries have much to gain by generous concessions In trade. Ambassador von Holleben expresses him self as conndent that this country and Germany will now enter upon, a new era of commercial relationship. Tho special cable to. The Dally News from Berlin says that It is learned from reliable sources that the concessions made by the United States contain some agreement In reference to the Importation of German sugar into the United States. Ambassa dor yon Holleben also says that Germany will not make the new meat law ap plicable to existing contracts of Ameri can pxportors. The law will not go Into effect until Oot. 1, and existing contracts will be given grace until Jan. 1 next. Not the least pleasant of the effects of these new arrangements and concessions in t$ade will be the bettering of feeling between tho two countries, whloh has been somewhat strained on several oc casions In the past two or three years. Germany, Great Britain and the United States are trade rivals In many respects, but with conditions amicably adjusted there Is no reason why their rivalry in trade should in the least Interfere with the friendly relations, of three jrreat na tions so closely connected by racial bonds and sympathies. PEIMART, SECONDARY OR TERTiAHT BLOOD P0IS01 Permanently Cured. You can bo treated at homo Under same guaranty. If you havo taken mercury. Iodide potash, and still have ache? and pains. Mucous Patches in Mouth, Soro Throat. Pimples, Copper-Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of tho body. Hair or Eyebrow 3 railing out. write COOK REMEDY CO. 1539 Mttsn'c Temple. Chicago, III., for proofs j cur.. CanltaV iwrtoftrtn w ,n,.i, it. mot obstinate cases. We have cured the worst cases In 10 to 35 days. 100-page Book rree. PTftL-MlDY These tiny Capsules arc superior! t to oaisanj 01 uopama,' oubcbsorln ectionsandlfiUiJI CURE IH 48 HOURSVO the" same diseases without Inconvenience. -w vjr nit a riiiijij. 1 Big G is a non-polsonom remedy for Gonorrhoea, Oleet.Sperxnatorrbcea, Q tire Bitot l """, unnaiura.1 tur it to itrUtart. chrc. or anr infiamms rrtrtau cocutfet. tlon of mucous raenf THitYMSCHEMKUlCo. branes. Non-astringent. KasSJm.0.rl Sold by DrnrgrtBta, or cent In plsin wrspper, by ex?ret, prepaid, foi Crflfl, or 3 bottUi, $2.75. eA Clrcnlsr sent on rwjmrt. w . " "" ""t't 7"i'w'iT rti3? .--. wurai lost Mnnhnnii. CQDUI V17CT aaJ ?wmu-v fn Restores imiU. oodcrcloped Awiirea rvarimtee, to ewe BIshoD Rornad o jfin'W'i.TiTS? l? Was hlnstca .treeu. Portland. Or. NOME RH U t band, r2l,T. Sxta br suit. 3 s ir THE PALATIAL EGOMM BU1LDIN Not a. dnrlc office In (he bnlldlnjr uiolntely flreproofj electric Ilxrhts and nrtcnlnn wnterj perfect sanita tion ana tliorouKh -ventilation. Ele. vntorii ran luy- and nlsnt- Roorrta. AIN SLITS. DR. GKORatJ. Physician .,.C03-G0 J ALDRIOH. S. W.. General Contractor, CIO ANDERSON, QUSTAV. Attomey-4t-Law...6ia ASSOCIATED PRKSS: E. L. PoweU. iter. .SO AUSTEN. F. C. Mnnasr-r for Oregon and IVafhlnj-tcTl Bankers Life Asirs!at!aa. ot Ds Moines. la ,. .M2-503: BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION. PF DE5 MOINES. IA..F. C Austen. Mnnngw. CC2-50I BAYNTTN-. GEO. R.. Mgr. fpr Chas. Scrlb- ncr3 Sons , 5jj BEALS. EDWARD A.. Forecast OaicYaVu! S. "Weather Bureau ..... .,,010 BENJAMIN. R VT Dert!t 31 BINSWANCER. DK. O. S.. Phys. & Bur 41M1E nH09KE; PH. X. M.. Phys. & Surg 703-703 BUOVN. MTRA. M. Ell 311-314 BUITERE. DR. O. E.. Physician.... 412-413-41 BUSTEED. RICITVRD. Agent Wllaon & Me- CalHy Tobacco Co. .... C0C-C03 CAt'KIN. a. E-. District Agent Travelertf Insurance Co. , 4... T1S CARDWELL. DR. J. R '.'...iscfl Crvnj.x, vr t. SpVlal Agrnt Mutual R-prrB Fund Life A"n 60S COLUMBIA TELEPHONE. COMPAVY eo-eo3-CnB-607-6l3-ei4-ntS rpRVELlus. C. W Phv, n.l Piirreon....2na CQER. F a. Cashier Eiuttabl- Llfr 30tf COLLTER. P. F.. Publisher: S. P. McGu!rt Mcnar 415-41S "AY. T. O. T. N 31S DAVT3. NAPOLEON. President Columbia Tlrphor.w Co nrr DICKSON. DR. J P.. PhYtclnn"..."..".;m.7l DRAKE. DI H B.. Ph-s!clan B12-3I3-5W DWTER. JOE. F.. Tobaccos 403 EDITORIAL ROOMS , Elf-Mh floor EQU7TBLE LIFEA?STTRANCF SOCIETr: L. Pnrrnel. Mnnnrrrr: F. C Covr. Cnhter.308 KT5VING TTLEGRM 3j Alder rtreet FENTOV. J D..Phv:cln nd Snr-renn.500 S10 FENTON. DR HlfKR P.. Eye and Ear.... 511 FENTOV. MATTHEW F. DpntNt BC FIDELITY MITUAI. LIFE ASSOCIATION: E. C. Stark. Mnnar-r COS- GALVANI. VT. H.. Engineer and Draughts- win ..., 000 GAVIN, A.. President Oregon Camera aub. 214-215-21G-2IT GEARY DR. EDWARD P., Physician and Surgeon ............. . 12-,13 GEHHIF. FT7D. CO" Ltd.. Fino'ArtPublfsTj-" er: M. C. MeGrec-y. Mgr ...513 OIKSY. A. J Phjnlclnn and Surgfon ..700-710 GODDARD. E. C. fr m.. Fontwir Grmind floor. 129 Sixth street GOLDMAN WILLIAM. Manawr Manhattan Life Insurance Co. cf New York 200-211 GRANT. FRANK S.. Jttorn4v-at-Law C17 IIAMMAM BATHS. King & Compton. Proro.309 HAMMOND. A. B 3J0 KOLL7STER. DR. O C. Phya. & Sur.!cW-B0J IDLEMAN, P. M.. Attomey-at-Latr..4io-iT-'3 JOHNSON. "W. C 316-310-311 KADY. MARK T.. Ru-iervt-or of Agents Mutual Reserve Fund Life Ais'n iO4-C03 LAMONT. JOnx. Vlee-PT'li!nt and Gen eral Manager Columbia Telephnne . cm LTTTLEFIELD. II. R.. Phys. and Surcwn..20 MACRUM. V, 3.. Sec Oretmn Cnmra Clnb.214 MACICAY. DR. A. E., Phya. and Surg. .711-712 MAXWELL. DR W. E.. Phvs. & Surg. .701-2-3 McCOY. NEWTON. Attorncy-at-L-w 7U McFADEN. MIPS IDA E.. Stenographer,... 20 MrGINN. HENRY E . Attornrv-at-Lar.3Il-3l3 MeKELL. T. J.. Manufacturers' Represents "Te 3IT3 METT. HENRY -jj MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Detitlst" Vnd Oral Suixpon COS-COS MOSSMAN. DR. E.P.. DentL-1 312-313-314 MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.. of New York: W Gnldmnn. M,-nniir. ...2C0-lf MUTUAL RESERVE TUND LIFE ABPN; Mark T. Krtdy, Supervisor of Agents.. G04-yvi MnELROY. DR. J. G.. Phys. .'v Fur,7Ul-702.7P3 MFARLAND. E. B.. Secretary Columbia Telephone Co. .,,.B0a MpGIHRK S. P.. Manager P. F. CoilVrr! Publisher -:i3-415 MKIM. MAl'RICE. Attorrex-at-La-r 309 MUTUAL LIFE INCURANPE CO . of New York. V.'m. 5. Tond. Stntp Mrrr .40i-4lfl8 VICHOLAS. HORACE B Attornor.at-Lnw.7 NHES. M L. Ca-jn'er Manhattan Lift In- urcnce Co.. of New York 2x3 OREGON' INFIRM RV Or OSTEOPATHT: Dr. I B Smith. Osteopath 40S-4C3 OREGON CAMERA CLUB ,214-215-21C-21T PATTEHSON. PETER ,00 I'OND. "WM S., Stste Manage- Mutual i,ifa - In. Co. of New York....... 4O4-4W.105 PORTLAND EYE AN DEAR INFIRMARY. Ground floor.. J3J Sixth strees PORTLAND MINING TRUSIJCO.: J. It. Marshall. Manager jjjj! .....519 QUIMP.Y. L. P. W.. Gain and Forestry Warden 716-717 ROSENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and Min ing Erglnrer 613-510 REED & MALpOLM. Opticians. 133 Slsst atret REED. F a. ruh Cemmlssloner 407 RYAN. J. B.. Atlomer-at-Ijw 417 SAMUEL. 1. Manager Eanttablf Llf. ...3Pq SECIRITY an'TI'VL LIFE INSURANCE CO.: JL F Bushong. Gen. Agent for Ore. and "Wash 501 SHERWOOD. J. VT.. Deputy Supreme Com mander. IC O. T. M, .f 5j SMITH. Dr. L. B.. Ost-opath,... 408-403 SONS OF THEAMERICAN REt'OLUTTON.COJ STARK. E. C. Executive Spptnr. Fidelity Mutual Life Association of Phtla.. Pa eot STVART. DELL. Attorncy-at-Law.....ci7-ais 6TOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Deitlst 704-703 SURGEON OF TTIE S. P. P.Y. AND" N. P TERMINAL CO. 709 STROWBRIDGE. THOS. H.. Executive Spe- clnl Agf-nt MutunJ Llfo. of New York 400 SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE 201 TUCKER DR. GEO F. Dentist 010-611 U S. WEATHER BUREAU BOT-OOS-000-018 U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH DIST.. Captain W. C. Longfttt, Corps of Engineers. U. S. A. ......................SC2 U. S ENGIN'PrR OFFICF. RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS. Captain W. C. Langfltt. Corps of Engineers. U. S. A. .819 WATFRMAN. C H.. Caehter Mutual Life of New York .......40t retary Native Daughters .............716-717 WHITE. MISS L. E.. Assistant Secretary Oregon Camera Club 1 WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Phys. & Sur.30t-3 WILSON. DR. GUO. F.. Phya. & Surg..700-707 WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phva. & Surg.3o7-3CS WILSON & McCALLAT. TOBACCO CO.: Richard Bustcod. Agent TO2-003 WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician 412-413-414 WILLAMETTE VALLEV TELEPH. CO... 61 A lew more eleunnt ofllera may rj hnil ly applying to Portland Trust Company of Oregon, IOO Third st, or to the rent clerk In the bullulns. THE MODERN APPLIANCE A positive way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM TKEATMENT CURES you without medicine Tof all nervous or diseases cr the general lve or gans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains. lHnsit building. Seattle, Wash, varicocele. Jtr.rotency. etc. Men arc qulcklr ro stored to porfst haalth and strength. Pw tor otrctikirs Correspondence tonnd-iiil 1 THE HEALTH ABPLIANCE CO.. rooms iVwj ill If illi? liill KIN