THE MOKNTNG. Q-REqO-NIAN, THURSDAXr AUGUS? 3, -1900.
IT
COMMERCIAL AND
"With barrest-ln fall erring all over tne
Pacific North-west, and everybody busy
in the fields, and thousands of the city
people la the mountains or at the sea
shore, the coraingof a new month docs
not witness a "er lively trade, but com
pared -with a corresponding' period last
year, merchants state that there Is no
cause for coojilalnt. There Is not very
much -wheat moving, but as this Is the
dull season under any circumstances, the
Black movement Just at present cannot be
regarded as unfavorable to trade, as the
country baiiks are loaded with money
which they wHl gladly loan on wheat. The
same may be said of wool, the better
feeling reported in the East having ap
parently stopped before it got west of
the Mississippi Blver. There is con
siderable fruit moving, and it has been
pretty well absorbed without much of a
sacrifice being made in prices. The de
mand for veal and pork continues very
heavy, and all of the offerings are speed
ily taken up at top prices. Butter and
eggs are slightly weaker, except for a
few fancy brands of creamery butter,
which are always taken up regardless of
price,
"WHEAT The wheat market Is "drift
ing' with plenty of the cereal obtainable
at prices In excess of export values, and
very little that can be bought at prices
which "will let'the exporter out even with
freights as they are now held. About
the only huylng movement is at interior
points, where the mills take up occasional
lots, and the warehouses make fancy bids
for the purpose of attracting lots for
storage. In such cases, some pretty stiff
bids have been made, but for strictly
export business at tide water, it is dif
ficult to secure bids of more than 55
cents for Walla "Walla and 54 to 55 cents
for "Valley. Bluestem Is nominally 5S
cents. The crop now being harvested Is
of remarkably line quality throughout,
there being less light wheat than ever
before. The yield will be less than some
of the enthusiasts figured on early In the
season, but will not fall much, if any,
short of -W.OOQ.UOO bushels. The "Wash
ington state grain Inspector, who annu
ally secures considerable space in the
newspapers of the country by showing up
with estimates not warranted-by condi
tions acreage, etc . is reducing his esti
mate a few million bushels at a time, and
at last reports had it down to 25.000,000
bushels for the state. He can still knock
off 3.OO0.O59 to .000.000 bushels and be
nearer the actual figures than he was
when he was booming the freight market
and bearing the price of wheat with
estimates of a 30,000.000-bushel crop in the
fitato of "Washington. Willamette "Valley
threshing returns continue very poor, but
there will be enough of a crop with the
carry-over to leave the usual amount
available for shipment. The condition
of the crop In the East Is thus summar
ized by tho Cincinnati Price Current for
the week ending last Saturday:
Ttecent information In regard to the
wheat crop does not materially change
tho general situation as previously noted.
Threshing operations show a yield fully
up to or above early expectations in New
York, Illinois, the Southern States, Ok
lahoma, Kansas and Nebraska, but disap
pointment on the Pacific Coast is being
confirmed. In Ohio recent Information is
somewhat mixed, some reporting the,
crop as yielding better than expected,
while others, though fewer in number
report the yleld.Jess than, expected. The
Winter wheat crop Indications are fully
as favorable as they were before harvest
ing began. During the past week weather
conditions have been unfavorable for
harvesting and threshing.
Harvesting of Spring wheat In the
Ndrthwest Is now in progress, and re
ports from Minnesota and South Dakota
are. In, the stain, of a favorable nature;
the heads are reported to be filling well,
and It now seems certain that the re
sults will prove decidedly better than
was apprehended some weeks ago. The
principal activity In the movement of
wheat has been in the states west of the
Mississippi River. Millers of Ohio and
Indiana have been liberal buyers of West
ern wheat, and Minneapolis has also
drawn moderately from Kansas.
The wheat markets during most of the
week have reflected a fair degree of con
fidence in the present position of values.
It is not unreasonable, even under antic
ipation of a crop of 550,000,000 bushels In
tb's country and maintenance of present
favorable Indications for other countries,
to expect prices of wheat to average as
high as at present, or higher. While
there is plentifuiness, the position of
values l? not relatively high. So far as
the vhcat crop results in this country
aro c mcerned, the later Information dos
not set aside the reasonableness cf expec
tations of fully 568.003.000 bushels, not
vithstandlnp the shrinkage which Is be
inc disclosed in the Pacific Coa?t yield.
WOOIv There it very little wool sell
ing, although considerable is finding its
wav to market on consignment. Holders
are very Arm in their views, and there
is more wool held in the state today than
ever before at a corresponding date. The
s'tuation was reported stronger in the
East last week, but there Is not very
TO'tch business doing "Under date of
Ju.lv 2S, the New York Journal of Com
merce reviews the situation as follows:
W..ol dealer are trying to believe that
te slight! Increased demand during the
last week or two means the commence
ment of a permanent Improvement. Moro
conservative members of the trade, how
ever, are inclined to the belief that there
will bo po substantial increase In demand
until orders begin to be taken on lignt
weights and manufacturers know what
they tv HI need. Some sales have been
made during the lat few days to certain
bi'ycrs who have always made a staple
line of goods and who predict that their
product will Je substantially the same.
Tho reason for this buying is the opinion
that prices have touched bottom This
scorns to be the Idea of some of the high
est authorities in tho trade. According
to one of these, "'as soon as demand com
mences, which must necessarily happen
as soon as manufacturer begin to know
the tvnd of demand for the coming
F'-'as-m. prices must necessarily show an
advance For six months we have done
si bstaxjtlally no business at all. Manufac
turers have been worrying along with
as little wool as possible, and now they
are under bore boards In a good many
InsfTces We are not anywhere near an
Imp -rting point as yet, the nearest wools
hclrg South Americans, which would
compete with Texas stock, but the fcrmor
-wfuld cost over 80 cents to land, while
Texas is selling for 47 cents, consequent
J avc mutt be dependent "upon our own
wools. Prices are substantially where
tr-tv were last year before the advance,
and though I do not look for boom tike
thit -which occurred, I do predict an ad
vancing market before very long."
Reports come from outside markets of
some large sales of Texas and territory,
snd this has been reflected in the local
market to wme extent. There has been
erme fair sales of Texas, among which
tnnv be mentioned one of 59000 pounds
end another of eight months Texas at 1"
cents The cooerta attitude of holders
In Trvas to retain their wool until the
views of huvers shall become a little
nearer their e-wn has resulted In an In
creased inquiry, especially for Spring
Tejcas, of -rMca there is said to bo a very
fa'- quantity in local centers The ac
tion of Texas fcoMers is reflected hv the
attitude of Western growers. Some sales I
FINANCIAL NEWS
have been made of lato to Eastern parties
at much lower prices than -was expected,
but the majority of Western wool is be
ing consigned East, 'with Instructions to
hold until after election or until the
first of January, if necessary.
HOPS There is a firm tone to the hop
J market, with tKinslderahle business doing
in the way of new crop contracts, the
consideration generally being &39c,' al
though a number of contracts as high as
10c havo been reported. The prospects
for a light crop In New York are help
ing matters very materially. 'The Water
ville Times, printed In the heart of the
New York hop district, has the follow
ing regarding the situation in the Em
pire State:
Hop reports from week to week
these days, unless there be a visi
tation of vermin or injury by storm and
wind, must necessarily be very similar
In tone, as at this stage of the late
hops there is not much change. A week
ago .tonight another wind storm swept
over a small area In this vicinity, but
while the damage to few yards was se
vere, the injury was by no means gen
eral, although It is claimed that there
has been enough whipping of the ends
of the vines and arms throughout the
hop section as a whole to reduce the
yield very materially. At any rate, the
expression "a light crop" Is heard on all
sides, and when one rides through the
country he will be convinced from the
appearance of the yards that the esti
mate is right. There are very few yards
showing the vigor 'and growth of vine
that betokens a large yield.' There Is no
report of lice or other damaging visita
tion. PRUIT There is plenty of fruit, trop
ical and native, in the market at the
present time, and the prices are quite
satisfactory. A. carload of remarkably
flne bananas came in Monday, and sold
well, in spite of the presence of so much
native fruit. Oregon canteloupes and
nutmeg melons arc beginning to make
some showing In the market, but Cali
fornia is still supplying the bulk of the
demand, and as yet no Oregon water
melons have been received. Tho weather
has been admirably adapted to the sale
of watermelons this year, and Bome of
the Oregon melons will be along In tlmo
to participate In the demand. Califor
nia Crawford peaches are quite plenti
ful at G075c per box, with Oregon early
varieties selling fairly well at 4OS0c per
box.
BUTTER The demand for best cream
er'' butter, which has an established
trade, is still heavy, and a few of theso
fancies clean up quite readily. At the
some time, there Js considerable cream
er' butter which i3 perhaps equally as
good as tho fancies which will not move
at 45c, and some of this 'is not moving
any too freely at 40342c. Store butter
is very scarce, and everything good that
comes along finds a ready" sale at 25
27Jc,
EGGS Receipts aro Increasing, and
dealers have been obliged to reduce tho
price to 17&c, in order to move stocks.
Some uncandied eggs are offering for
less money, and It Is highly probable
hat prices may recede still further, as
the demand is only moderate, and the
hens are laying better than usual at
this time of year.
POUITRY The hot weather has ap
parently eased the demand for poultry,
and It does not clean up as readily as
last week. There Is a fair demand for
old chickens, but Springs are In less
favor. A large portion of tho receipts
are pretty "cultus"' stocky and this sells
for low prices, Springs covering a range"
of 52S-4 per dozen." "From the large num
ber of scrawny, bantam-Ilk chickens
which pour Into Portland every week, it
is apparent that many of tho poultry
raisers need a few hints pn the busi
ness. The feed and freight for a good
chicken are no higher than that of one
which Is of half the value in tho market,
and tho farmer who sends in the poor
chicken Is getting decidedly the worst
of It. Ducks and geeso are dull and
quiet, with no demand.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Floor, EX
Wheat Walla Walla, nominal, 55c; Valley,
04g53c; blucstem, 3So per bushel.
Flour Best grades, S2 S5S3 20 per barrel;
graham, $2 00.
Oats White. 3435c; gray, 32Q-33c per bushel.
Barley Feed, 5140-15; brewing, $10 per ton.,
Millstuffs Bran. 512 50 per ton; middlings,
$10; shorts, $13; chop. 514.
Hay Timothy, $10gfll; clover. 5707 50; Ore
gon -wild hay, 557 per ton.
Butter, Ektsts, Poultry, Etc.
Butter Fancy creamery, weak at 4043c;
store. 25S-27&C per roll.
Eggs 17ST17&C per dozen.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $33 50 per dozen;
hens. $4r5; Springs, 52 50i, ducks, 534;
geee, fi5 per dozen; turkejs, 1017c per
pound.
Cheese Full cream, twins. 12413c; Young
America, 14c per pound.
Vegetables, Fruit, Eto.
Vegetables Parsnips, 51; carrots, 75c51;
turnips, 75c per sack; onions, 51 25 for red,
51 50 for cllversklns; cabbage, 51 50 per cental;
potatoes, 4050c per sack fojj old, 50C0c for
new; peas. 34c; beans. C7e per pound; cu
cumbers, C075c; tomatoes, 73c per box.
Fruit Lemons, 54 50&5; oranges, 53 50H per
box for late Valencia; pineapples, 54 500
per dozen; bananas. 52 50ff3 per bunch; Per
sian dates. 7JiSc -per pound; peaches, 40jJ50c
for Hale's Earij. 50C0c for California Craw
ford; pears, 00c5i per box; apricots, 503C5c;
apples, 75cST51 per box; blackberries, 34c per
pound; watermelons. 52 252 50; cantaloupes,
51 25gl 50 per dozen for California; Oregon
nutmegs, 52 231! 50 per crate.
Dried fruit Apples, evaporated. 7 Q Sc per
pound; sun-dried, sacks or boxes, 45c; pears,
eun and evaporated, 5j?Gc; plums, pltleos, 43
tisc: prunes, Italian. 3HS3ic: aiher. extra
choice. 5 Cc; figs. Smyrna, 22c: California
black, 5S-Gc: do white, 10c per pound.
Groceries, Snts, Etc.
Coffee Mocha, 232Sc; Java, fancy, 2Ca"32c:
Java. good. 20S,24c; Java, ordinary, ISffiOc;
Board of Trade and
Stock Exchange Brokers
GRAIN
PROVISIONS
STOCKS and
COTTON
BOUGHT AND SOLD FOR CASH OR
CARRIED ON MARGINS
214-215
Chamber of Commerce
Portland, Oregon
Costa Rica, fancy, 18320c;. do good, lCJJISc; do
ordinary, 1012c per pound; Columbia, roast,
$13 63;- Arbuckhs's, $15 13;' Lion.- $13 63 per
case.
Sugar Cube. $0 30; crashed. $3 30; pow
dered. $6 30; dry granulated. $5 SO; extra C,
?5 30; golden C, $5 20 net; half barrels, c more
than barrels; maple sugar, 13lCc per pound.
Beans Small white, 3c; bayou,' 4c; Lima,.
6c per pound.
Salmon Columbia River. 1-pound talis, $1 23
1 CO; 2-pound tails, 52CJ2 50; fancy. l-jound
fiats, ?1 C5l 75; -pound fancy flats, S505c;
Alaska. 1-pound tails, $1 2W?1 30; 2-pound talis,
Jl 00S2 23.
Grain bags Calcutta, ?0 37?4 per 100 for spot.
Nuts Peanuts, 6;7c per pound for raw, 0c
for roasted; cocoanuts, 00c per dozen; walnuts,
10 lie per pound; pine nuts, ICo; hickory
nuts, 7c; chestnuts, 15c; Brazil, 11c; Alberts,
15c; fancy pecans, 1214c; almonds, 1517Jc
per pound.
Coal oil Cases, 21 c per gal.; barrels, 17c
tanks, 15c t
Bice Island, 6Uc; Japan, 5Ac; New Orleans, -45c;
.fancy head, $77 50 per sack.
Meat, and Provisions.
Mutton Grdss, best sheep, wethera and
ewes, sheared, $3 503 75; dressed, 77c per
pound; Spring lambs, 55c per pound gross.
Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $3; light, $4 00;
dressed, 5GJc per pound.
Veal Large, 7fi-Sc per pound; small. 8U
Beef Gross, top steers, $3 C04; cows, $3
3 50; dressed beef, CGc per pound.
Provisions Portland pack (Shield brand):
Hams, smoked7 are quoted at 13c per pound;
picnic hams, 9JSc per pound; breakfast bacon,
135c; bacon, 0c; hacks, 9ic; dry salt sides.
STic; dried beef, 17J4c'per pound; lard, 5-pound
palls, 10c; 10 -pound pails, 9e; 50s, 0c;
tierces, 0Jc per pound, pastern pack (Ham
mond's): Hams, large, 12ic; medium, 13c;
small, lSAc; picnic hams, OtAo; shoulders, 0$c;
breakfast bacon, 12c; dry salt sides, 8H
0V&c; bacon sides, 0Vi10c; backs, 9c; butts,
0c; lard, pure leaf, kettle rendered, 5s, iOJSc;
10s, lOvic
Hops, "Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops 28c per pound for 1000 crop, 810c
for new crop.
Wool Vallpy, 1213c for coarse. 15lCc for
best; Eastern Oregon, 1510c; mohair, 23c per
pound.
Sheepskins Shearlings, 1520c; short-wool, 23
35c; medium-wool, 30(Jp50c; long-wool, 60c$l
each.
Pelts Bearskins, each, as to slzo, $510;
cubs, each, $1(j5; badger, each, 50c; wildcat,
2575c; housccat, 5(5'25o; fox, common gray,
40c3,$l; do red, 51 753 50;do cross, ?2 50Q6;
lynx, 524 50; mink, 40o$l 75; marten, dark
Northern. 5510; do pale, pine, 524;' musk
rat, 6 12c; skunk, 5O5JS0c; otter (land), 54
S; panther, with -head and claws " perfect,
516-3; raccoon, 25S0c; wolf, mountain., with
head perfect. 53 50 "C; wolverine, 2 50G;
beaver, per skin, large, ?C7; do medium, pr
skin, 54(3-5; do small, per skin, 512; do "kits,
per skin 51 3. '
Tallow 55$tc; No. 2 and grease Sb4c per
pound.
Hides Dry hides. No. 1, 10 pounds and up
ward. 1415c; dry kip. No. 1, 5 to 18 pounds,
15c per pound; dry calf, No. 1, under 6 pounds,
1510c: dry salted. one-third less than dry
flint; salted hides, sound steers, CO pounds aiid
Over, 7Sc; do 50 to 60 pounds, 7i4c: do un
der 50 pounds and com, 7c, kip, 13 to 30
pounds, 7H28e; do veal.lOto 14 pounds, Tifcc:
do calf, under 10 pounds, 7i5c; green (unsalted),
lc per pound Ices; culls (bulls, stags, moth
eaten, badly cut, scored hair slipped, weather
beaten or grubby), one-third lets.
MEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Chinese Problem Holds Capital in a
Waitine Attitude.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1. Except for the deal
ings in a handful of stocks, the list of stook
exchange securities was a stagnant, inert mass
today. Many usually active stocks dropped
out of the dealings entirely, and transactions
In other prominent stocks fell to insignificant
proportions. Sugar, Union Pacific, Baltimore
& Ohio and Brooklyn . Transit made the mar
ket, and all tho rest of tho dealings might havo
been dropped out of public notice for any
signlflcanco thej had on current conditions.
There is not much expectation that conditions
will change la tho stock market for some
tlmo to come. The world of capital awaits
the solution of tho problem in China, and the
resulting requirements In the world's mone
markets; the ultimate fate of the crops' In the
United States; tho settlement of tho basis on
whieh" futurebuslness In thQ Iron and 8tel
industry is to" bo done, and tho settling down
of political conditions, s
Tho future of the money market la especially
confusing, and complex, and expert opinions
differ widely as to the course to be expected.
Thq expected drain of gold In the 'United
States Is halting, and it Is not expected now
that gold will go out thl3 weekl The Bank
of England has reduced Its price for American
eagles d. v
The generally Arm undertone of tho stock
market today 'was In sympathy with strength
In special stocks. Yesterday's" dividend ac
tion in Union Pacific, and tho expectation of
a dividend declaration tomorrow oa Baltimore
& Ohio helped thosa stocks. The" early-bears
in Sugar became skeptical of the alleged re
newal of the trade war, and Covered their
sales. The Republic Steel stocks and Steel
Hoop declined on stories of pending labor
troubles, but the other steel stocks were rather
firm. Other stocks played unimportant parts
In the trading.
Tho bond market was dull' and Irregular.
Sales, par value, 5042,000. United States re
funding 2s, when Issued, declined , and tho
old 4s and 5s, " on the last call.
BONDS.
U. S. 2s. ref. reg.l03X
Gen. Electric 0s..J16
N. Y. Cent. lets. ..103
North. Pacific 3s 05
do 43 104V1
Oregon Nav. lsts.,109
do 4s 102
Oregon S. L. Gs.125
do con. 5s 112
Rio Gr. West, lsts 97
St. Paul consols.. ,165k
St. P. C. & P. Istsll6
do 5s 118
Union Pacific 4s..l05s
Wis. Cent. lsts...87"A
uu coupon ...... AU3i
ao s, reg lou
do as, reg 100
do coupon 100
ao now 4s, reg.. 13
do coupon .....132
do old 4s, reg...H5W
do coupon 115Vi(
,uo us, reg. ...... lia
do coupon 113
Dlst. Col. 3-03s.123
Atchison adj. 4s.. S3
v vc i. . con.is'140
do S.F. deb. 5sl22
D. & R. G. lsts.,102
do 4s 07ai
Southern Pacific 4s 78?
est anoro 43 m
Ex Interest.
STOCKS.
Tho total sales of stocks today wero 100,000
shares. The closing quotations were:
Atchison 2CtiUnion Pacific 58
do pref fifl-Vl.TTnlnn Pni. r,t TK0
Bait. & Ohio 75", Wabash '''. afi
Can. Pacific 87l
do prei 17T4
Can. Southern ... 48HI
Wheel. & L. E.. S$a
do 2d pref 2J
Wis. Central 13
P. C, C. & St. L.. 52
Third Aenuo ....109
EXPRESS CO 'K.
Chi. Gr. Western. 10
Chi., B. & Q 120U
Chi., Ind. & L... 23
do pref 50
Chi. & East. Ill 03
! Adams 120
Chicago & N. W..157
American 154
United States 45
Wells-Fargo 12a
MISCELLANEOUS.
Amer. Cotton Oil.. 34
do pref S9
uni.. u. i. ez .f..iou
Colo. Southern ... 0
do 1st pref 41
do 2d pref 10
Del. & Hudson. ...112
!Amer. Malting ... 3
Del., Lack. & -iT..175
ao prei ..,10
Amer. Smelt. & R. CGtt
do pref S7
Amer. Spirits 1
do pref 17
Amer. Steel Hoop. 18
do pref GO
Amer. Steel & W. 324
do pref 72
Amer. Tin Plate... 23
do pref ......... 77
Amer. Tobacco .... 1)3
do pref 12S
utxiver & Kio Ur. 17V
do pref GO1-
Erie 10-
do 1st pref 31?
Great North, pref. 152
Hocking Coal .... 13
Hocking Valley .. 33!
Illinois uentraiT...llu
Iowa Central .... 194
do pref ' 4G
Kan. C. P. & G.. 15
Lake Erie & W.. 27j
no prei H3
Lake Shore ..209
Anaconda Min. Co. 42
IBrookln R. T 57
Louis. & Nash... 71
Manhattan El ... 00
Colo. Fuel & Iron.. 3-J
contt Tobacco .... 25
do pref 77
Federal Steel 32
do pref 04
Gen. Electric I2nt.
.aiet. at. ity ..155
Mex. Central 12
juinn. & &t. Louis u3
do pref 92
Missouri Pacific
50UI Glucose Sugar- .... 51
Mobile &. Ohio.... 3
M., K. & T 10
uu prei .100
Int. Paper
22
C5
75
30
S5
10
do pref 30
ao pret v.
T 1 PIai!. r?nn
lew jersey uent..l25
New York Cent...l2Svi
Norfolk & Weet.. !'
do pref 7G
National Biscuit ..
do pref
National Lead ....
ronnern .racinc. oivsi
do pref
00
do pref
lhi National Steel
.... 24
Ontario & West
.. -jii! do pref ..
.. 42 N. Y. Air
... 84
O. R. &N...
cv pref ...
Fenn1 lvanla
Reading ....
do 1st pref.
BrnJcp-11
. 70 (North American .. 15
.12S"j Pacific Coast 52
. 16?i do 1st pref S3
oaWt do 2d pref C2W
do 2d pref 2S, Pacific Mail .in
Rio Gr. Western. CO1! People's Gas OS
do pref 90 Pressed Steel Car.. 30
St. Louis & S. Ft. OUt do pfd 72
do lit pref 65 PulI. Palace Car.lSl
do 2d pref 32j Stand. R. & T 5
St. Louis & S. W. 10 Sugar .....12114
do pref 26U do pfd nr.'
St. Paul Ill jTenn. Coal & Iron. CS3!
do pref 171 iTJ. S. Leather.
St. Paul & 0 110 do pfd
Southern Pacific. 33JtU. S. Rubber..
Southern Ry 10?l do pfd ......
do pref , 5l7t!Rep. L & S...
Texas & Pacific. 14j do pfd
Offered. tEx dividend.
i"Vi
tw
26T
04
50
Porelirn Financial Sewn.
NEW YORK. Aug. L The Commercial Ad
vertiser's London financial cablegram says:
The stock exchange was half empty today.
After the first half-hour ot business, a nesular
holiday -feeling supervened, and HtUe or noth-
las was done, Chinese news was practically
disregarded, .sonie saylnff that the. crisis will,,
not be passed for a. year;, others predlctIng.Na
turning- point wlthhx?a fortnight. Americans, ,
though quiet, were in, good tone. Union, Pa--,
ciflc being strong on yesterday'a.diridend decla
ration, and Baltimore & Ohio on the expecta
tion of the board of directors of that rail will
take action similarly favorable to the stock
holders? Money, Exchange, Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 'h StefHngi)n'Lo3
don 60 days, 54 65; do sight, $4 8S.'
Mexican dollars 4040c
DraftsSight, 12c; telegraphic, 15c
NEW YORK, Aug. 1. Money on call, 1
per cent; prime mercantile paper 4j4?4 -per
cent;sterling exchange, firm, with actuai"busl-ncss-Ia
bankers' bills at ?4'87 for'demandr
and at ft'SSH for GO days, posted rales.
S4 84Vi4 S3 and H S3; commercial bills?
4 83. - , -
Mexican dollarsr4Sc . i
Bonds Government, weak; state, Inactive;;
railroad, lrregujar. , i . --
LONDON. Aug. 1. Money, 3U3 per cent.'''
Consols, 07 11-10.
London Exchange Will Close.
LONDON. Aug. 1. Tho stock' exchange will
be closed Saturday, August 4, and Monday, Au-'
gust fl. . ''
THE GRAIJT MARKETS, ,
Prices for Cereals In Earopean,,axtil,
. American .Farts. j -j
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1. Wheat, Inactive
on call and weak for spot. Barley, steady.'
Oats, firm.
Spot quotations were: - '
Wheat Shipping, So. . 1, $1 05; , choice,
?1 05; milling, SI 1012. , , ,
Barley Feed, - 7275c; browing,. 8530c.,-
Oats Good to choice. $1 ,171 35; gray,
SI 101 20; red. SI 121 22.
Call. board sales:..,
Wheat Inactive; December SI 12U cash.
SI 05. . , - ' r
Barley Steady; December, 78c ,
. Coro--Lcrge yelllow, SI 201 221
Chicago. Grain, and Produce, ,,
CHICAGO, Aug. 1. Wheat opened Arm, .not-,
withstanding the fact that deliveries1 on An
gust ' contracts wero unexpectedly heavy, tho
total being close to 2,000,000 bushels Initial
prices for September were slightly higher at
7575c cpmpared with yesterday's close or
7475c, andvln the first few minutes' trading'
tho prlca advanced to 750. Liverpool was
up d. This was unlobked fotT and aug-'
gested reasons for a strength abroad independ
ent of 'crop fanures ln.thls'cou'ntry, and acted
as- a stimulus to tho market at first. A slight
reaction took- place following the -advance1 'to
75c. The price declined slowly to "75c, -but!
decidedly pessimistic' crop news from Califor
nia, and Indeed -from the-:wholeiiBaclflc- Coast,"
started buying again. Threshing returns ,la
California indicated a shortage of at least lO.-i
000,000 bushels, while returns frora Oregon
wer apparently not much better. ,
A long period, of dullness .followed ,aja .ad
vane to 75Hc, .dnrtae whlpn It touched TtyfcCj,
but later in the session the, market became de
cidedly firm, and prices during the last half
hour's trading advanced quite rapidly. Through
out tha session jhere b,ad been a steady ad
sorption of offerings,' and when an excellent
cash inquiry and indications' of a good cash
business stimulated 'speculative buying, invest
ors found some difficulty in. getting wheat.
September 'finally sold up to 75o, and closed4
firm at 75$gtf5o. '
Corn 'was' consistently weak. aJelfverlea' on
August contracts wero heavy, and crop pros
pects excellent September closed c lower,
at383Sl4c - ?
Oats wero dull and rather "heavy most of the
session. September closed 2Uc lower, at
3Hic , r.
Provisions wera again flrm, though .not ea
specially. active. The influence- of (Bmall stocks
and a higher hog.market started, all meats at
a good advance. Not all of this was held,
realizing causing prices "to decline somewhat,
but closing quotations were in allcases a
little above yesterday. September pork clpscd
5c higher, lard 7c higher and ilhs," a shade
higher. . 4 (
Tho leading- futures ranged as follows: ,
, WHEAT.' "' - V
"" . Opening. Highest. Lowest. Close.
August $y 74 $0 74 ?0 73 ?0 liVi
74T4
-75J
October.' 75& 76
CORN.
7C
76
August i 38 33
September ... 3S& .38
October ....:. tlSJi 38
3TT4
38,6
37
s OATS. t , ,
August ,iv.:.. 21 'J 21 "rSQW- 20
September... 2i 21 21 21$
October 214 21 21& 21
. ' MESS PORK. ' '
September ...X2 1VA
October 1105
12 15 .12 OS 12.07
12 02 UP5 ,12.02
LARD.
September ... 0 85 0 92 080 0-02
October 0 00 6 05 " 0 82 6 02
January ..'.... ti'75 6 77' 0 70 0.75
' SHORT "ftlBS. '
September ... 715 7-17 712 715
October 7 10 7 12 7 07 7 07
January 0 12 615 ' 010 0 10
Cash quotations wero as follows:
Flour Quiet. '
Wheat No. 3, 6973c; No. 2 red, 70Ti78Uc
Corn No. 2, 3839o; No. 2 yellow, 30c.
Oats No. 2, 2122c; No. 2 white, , 23
24&C; ,Jo. 3 white, 2324o.
Rye No. 2, 50V451c.
Barley Good feeding, 3537c; fair to choice
malting, 4748c.
Flaxseed No. 1, ?1 60. ,
Timothy seed Prime, ?3 15. '
Mess pork $i202li2 05 per bbl.
Lard $6 870 90 per cwt.
Short ribs Sides. loose, $7 057 30. ,
Shoulders Dry1 enlted, boxed, $0 753T7.
Short'Clear sides Boxed, $7 557-63.
Clover Contract grade, $S.
Butter Dull; creamery, lSSlOcj'dairy, 144?
17o.
Cheese Steady, 83104c ,
Eggs Steady; fresh, llo.
Receipts. Shianv'ta
Flour, barrels 54,000
Wheat, bushels , 275,000
10.000
128,000
204,000
114,000
"I.'doo
Corn, bustieis .303,000
Oats, bushels 473,000
Rye. bushels 10.000
Barley, bushels ,15,000
DULL DAY IK WHEAT.
Kcw York Has Not Yet Profited at
Chicago's Expense. l ,
NEW XORK. Aug. 1. There were a good
many disappointed brokers around the wheat
pit today. All visions of a heavy speculative
trade at tho expense of Chicago whose quota
tions wore cut off from the tickers today and
replaced by New York prices, vanlsried In
stead of clamorous activity, there was holiday
dullness most of the session, so profound at
times that messenger boys nodded and pit
traders sat around the ring .edge in. fantastic
attitudes, waiting for tho, country to appre
ciate Chicago's bad form and ecluslveness;
and send their orders to New York. But some
how the publlcnas slow to change Its cus
tom, and orders did not coma in as expected.
Optimistic brokers said the test was not a fair
one; more time should be allowed; that tho
nens, anyway, did not warrant much activity".
Others sat around ''and gloomilly watched'the
Chicago Board whero prices Tthere occasion
ally chalked down' as they dribbled. In over
private wires, wishing again for the merry
ticks -which formerly kept the two markets in
constant touch.
During the first' hour Just 20 wheat and" 11
corn quotations wore received from Chicago,
while a couple of million bushels of wheat
would cover the morning transactions at New
York. Later in the 'day, hbwever, ""business
picked up a little, and with- it came advanc
ing prices, based on a better demand for cash
property at tho West, both for domestic and
export, prices. The final prices, which .-were
top for the day. showed c advance over
Tuesday night. Future sales were about
3,500,000 bushels.
European. Grain Markets.
LONDONAug. 1. Wheat-Cargoss on pass
age, Quieter and hardly any domand; English
country markets, part Sd, cheaper.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 1. Wheat, quiet; wheat
and flour in Paris, quiet Spot wheat, dtil!;
No. 2 red Western Winter, Cs 2d; No. 1 North-
f ern Spring. Cs 3d; No. 1 California, Cs ldCs
2d. Futures, quiet; September, Cs d; Decem
ber, 6s I;4d. ,
CornSpot, new, quiet; old, steady; Ameri
can mixed, new, 3s lid; do old, 3i lld. Pu
tures, quiet; September, 3s lld; OctoBer, 3s
ll?td; November, 4s.
New Yorlc1 Grain and -Produce.
NEW YOIUC Aug. 1. Flour Receipts, 10,-
1170 barrels; exports, 5003. Market steady;
Qpwniqg, ;Hppfcins & vCo.
Chlcaqo Board of Trade
New YorR Stock Exchange
Room 4, Ground Floor
tJOTH TELEPHONES
, oi
Sails on Her Second Trip
This' Is the only- exclusive livestock steamer . inthe
Nome trade. Bookings now being made.
KOU ItATES A7TD IXFORMATIon APPLT T9
P. P. BAUMQARTRER, Agent, 203 Washfnatoa St.
W.' S. Mitchell & Co., General Agenta. San Francisco.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co,
jSllliSTagj.
FOR
'.
THE NEW PALATIAL STEEL STEA3JSHXP "SEJCATOH."
' ' WIH sail frim Seattle and Tecoma in or about August 6,' and September 6. ' ,
. The "Senator" 'has a capacity of 23C0 tons. Ker second cabin and steerago
accqmmbdations are superior to the nrst-claas accommodations of most of the
steamers advertised for "Nome.
w The Pacific" Coast Steamship Company has been running Its steamers to Alas
kaWinter and Summer for 25 years, and is the pioneer Pacific Coat line. Seat
tle freight and pASsenger rntes apply from Portland. For further Information
inquire of GOODALL., PERKINS & CO., General Agents. 10 Market, San Fran
cisco, pr N;. FQSTON, Agent, 249 Washington st Portland, Or.
Minnesota patents, 54 15ff4 50 per barrel; Win
ter' straights,- $3 ,053 80,
Wheat Receipts. S5.100 bushels ; exports,
443,000. Spot, Dp; No. 2 red, TOftc elevator,
83c f. o. b. Options' opened firm" on higher
cables, bnt soon eased oft under bearish crop
reports, together tith disappointing specula
tive trade. Later the market developed consid
erable "strength, in sympathy with tho South
west and on covering. Chved firm at STic
net advance, September closed at 80c; De
cember closed at 82c
Wool QOIot.
Hops Dull. A
- "'SAV" FRANCIS CO MARKETS.
,J i '
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1. Wool Spring
Xfevatia, 1315c; Eastern Oregon5. 10l."ic: Yar
le'y, Oregon 18(g20c. Fall Northern, mountain,
10 J? 12c; mountain, lambs', 8 10c; San Joaquin
aJaJnsx .810c;, Humboldt and Mendocino, 13Q
14c per pound. ,
Hops 11.90 crop, 11913c per pound.
Millstuffs Middlings, $17(320; bran, $12 30
13 CO per ton. ,
Hay Wheat, ?S12; 'wheat and oat, $3
11; best: barley, $S 50; alfalfa, $GJ.50;
stock,, ?55 50; compressed m wheat, $S12 pe
t.on; straw, 2537c per bale. ' ,
'Potatoes River Burbanks, 35 ,C5q; Early
Rose, 30S75o per cental; sweets, 2CP3c. per
pound. . ' - ,-
'Vegetables Onions, 85c SI' 'per cental;
garlic, 23c; green peas,2jJ3c per pound;
string beans, 43c; dried' ok'ra, 32c per
pound;. egg plant, 810c per pound; cucpmber3,
2030c.per bpx. '
"Citrus fruit; ? Oranges, navels, $2, CO; Mexi
can limes, .?Ca 50; common California lemons,
$1 502 75; chcflce, $33 50 per box.
Bananas $1 602 50 per bun'ch.
Butter Fancy, creamery, 2323c;"do sec
onds,' 2l22c; fancy dairy; lS20c; do sec
onds; lC18c
Cheese American, new, 00c per' pound;
Younjfj America, 010o; Easterp,lClJc
Eggs-i-Store', 1517c; fancy ranch' 22c; East
ern, 10017c.
Poultry-Turkeya, gobblers, ,910c; do hens,
10llc per ( pound; old roosters, 3 B0fp4 per
dozen; young roosters, $i 50B; "small 'broilers,
$1 75ST2 25; largo do, $33 50; fryers, $3 50
4 50; hens,')4Q4 00 per dozen; geese, JflJJl 23
per pair;
Receipts Flour, quarter- sacks. 2534; do
Washington, 8232; wheat, Centals, 30,300; bar
ley, centals, 7100; oats,. centals, 4000; do Ore
gon, 360; potatoes, sacks, 3800; hran, sacks,
230; do Washington, 300; middlings, sacks,
2S0; hay, tons, 405. .
' EASTERN LIVESTOCK.
"t .. ,
3H;iCAGO, Aug,. 1. Cattle Receipts, 17,500,
including 20(H Western rangers and 1200 Tex
ans.. Steers active and steady, others slow to
5c lower; Westerns and butchers steady; na
tives. be3t on sale," today, one carload at ?0 and
four carloads at ?0 SO; goQd to prime steers,
?5 300; poor to. medium, $4 505 10; selected
reeaers, steady to strong, 544 75; mixed
stockers,. steady, $34 CO; heifers, $3 105 10;
canners, $2 252 00; bulls', steady, $2 003 GO;
calves, -stronger, $67 50. Tcxans Receipts,
1200; Texas fed isteers, ?4 4050 35; 'Texas
grassers,'$3 354 30. ""
''Ifogs Receipts today, 20,000; tomorrow, es
timated," 20,000; -left over. 3500. Market act
ive; generally 510c higher; top, 93 43; mixed
and'butchers, $5 155 45; good to choice heavy.
$5 J05 45; rough heavy,- ?4'005 05; light,
?0 205, 45;) bulk of sales; $5 205 35.
'.Sheep Receipts 8000.- Sheep and. lambs 10
ato .higher; . good . to choice wethers, ?4 23
4 60; fair ty choice mixed, $3'754 20; West
er sheep, ?4 254 CO; Texas sheep, $34 10;
native lambs, ?4 350 15; Western lambs, $3 13
8c 12:
"KANSAS CITY,' Aug. 1. Cattle Receipts.
0000'" Market steady to Btrong; Texas steers,
$35i0; Texas cows, ?2 50S3 40; native steers,
$i05(3X$ 00; native cows and heifers, $2 10
5; stockers and feeders, 34 SO; bulls, $2 25
g!4 15.
--Hogs Receipts,' 0000. Market strong; hulk of
sales, ?5 15S3 25; heavy, $5 175 32 pack
ers,. 55 1&JT5 50;. mixed. $5 105 35; light, ?3
5 35; Yorkers, $5 153 25; pigs, ?4 855 15.
-Sheep Recejpts, 3000. Market strong; lambs,
?4QB "SO; muttons. $3 254 25.
' . The Metal Markets.
''NEW YORK. 'Aug. 1. The metal market
continues heavy, and shows further declines
In all' departments, particularly In response to
weakness abroad, and partly on account of
the unfavorable conditions. At the close the
metal exchange calfed pig-Iron warrants weak
and nominal at $12 50; Lake copper, un
changed, 2at.S10- 50; tin, easy, with sellers .at
$33 50; lead, unsettled, though higher, at
54' 25 j. spelter, quiet at $4 234 30. Bar silver,
60c;per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1. Bar silver, Clc
LONDON, Aug. 1. Bar silver, 2Sd.
f - '
' 'Boston "Wool Market.
BOSTON, Aug. 1. The American Wool and
C6tton Reporter -Rill say tomorrow of the wool
tfadtf: :
The wool market has continued to show In
creased activity, and the sales of the past
wcefc are -the largest recorded for a long time.
There would have ben a much larger business
transacted' if holders of wool had accepted the
bids made by manufacturers. Holders of wool
are -firmer than they were two weeks ago,
MOrmOn Blahons Pilln fce
Church a tcejf toiijrerj. JPosii.iv.iy earn the wont cases la old xod younp iriilny from eff-cts
at selfobase, dlssrpitioa. excaues, or d-jrette-iaoldaj. ,Ourc3 t-C3t fclanhQOd. !m-
pctency, tqst Pownrt M I sht Looses; Cperrnatorrhooc Insomnia, Pntna
liiacx, t..ii ucsires nominal
ntirrv. Knnncna.unr rnnRQ a
ererr fuiicuoa. Dcci. rst despondent. &
creaas, Stlmnlitct the-tola td nenrc centers, sac a lax.
Ct nteeyrftaded. mth Wies. Circulars free. AdtiTOSS,
For sale by Aldrich Pharmacy. Sixth
Chamber of Commerce
on or About July 201900
COAST s. s, m
and in some cases, moro especially on certain
lines of pulled wools, lune actually advanced
their asking prices. Generally speaking-, how-
eer, we see no reason-as yet for raisins wool
quotations, and the great bulk of the gales
made havo been within tho ran go of the figures
as previously given. The opening ot the light
weights, which joccurred this -week, was at a
slight advance over last jear, but the extent
of tho buying has not as yet been very encour
aging. It may Improve, ot course, as time goes
on. If there Is anything like a normal busi
ness, a good demand for -nool Is expocted, as
the larsre consumers, with poilsbly one or two
exceptions, aro lightly stocked.
Coffee and Snjrnr.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1. Coffee Options closed
quiet, with prices 510 points lower; sales,
15,500 bags. Including August at $7 05; Sep
tember, $7 03S; October, ?S 03; December,
$g-20S25. Spot, Rio, easy; No. 7, invoice,
00c; mild; steady.
Sugar Raw, steady; fair refining. 4c; cen
trifugal, 0G test, 4c; refined, steady.
Stoclcs in London.
LONDON, Aug. 1. Atchison, 20JS; Canadian
Pacific, 00; Union Pacific preferred, 771,;
Northern Pacific preferred, 73; Grand Trunk,
0; Anaconda, 8.
Grain Exchanges to Close.'
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 1. The! grain exchange
will be closed from 1:30 P. M. Friday, August
3, until Tuesday, August 7.
."Unless "We All Vote Popocrat."
H. T. Hooker In Chicago Tribune.
And can it be that, by and by,
If Democrats and Pdps should fail
To break the force they now assail
There'll be no fourth day-of July?
I look back o'er the waste of years
To Democratic days again
The glad old days wo read, of when
Serfs drenched our Southern land with tears.
Democracy then had full swing.
And when sha spoke of her great fights
For equal laws and equal rights
The black man wasn't in tho ring.
Tho Declaration then, alapk!
Which now tho Bourbons aro afraid
Will b.e forgotten or mislaid
Contained no comfort for the black.
These loud-mouthed statesmen make me weep;
So -many noisy men I know "
Get out upon tho stump and blow
Whoso loyalty is not Bkln deep.
And now they tell us fair and flat,
The fourth day of July. must go, '
And Christmas in a year or so,
Unless we all voto Popocrat.
This, then, is all I have to say
With Christmas driven from the field
And "Independence" ausgespleldt.
Our hope3 must rest on Ground Hog Day
Tool Traut in Germany.
Consul-General Guenther writes from
Frankfort, June 12, 1900: "The manufac
turers of first-class tools and of iron and
steel goods in Westphalia and the Rhen
ish Province haye formed a.trust. Its
avowed purpose is to fight foreign com
petition in tools, etc. and the menacing
commercial Invasion from the United
States. At tne same time, it Is intended
to combat the domestic production and
sale of shoddy goods at ruinous prices.
Every compctont manufacturer who obli
gates himself to sell only first-class goods
and mark them with the firm's name and
price can become a member of the union.
The sale of poor and defective articles
will result in expulsion. . A committee will
supervise the quality of the goods. The
sale will be regulated by the union as
much as possible, especially as to prices,
terms, etc. For effective opposition
against foreign competition, united ac
tion, will bo inaugurated."
Rained Iceland Farmers.
London Chronicle.
About 00 Icelanders emigrated from
Liverpool to Quebec yesterday, en route
lor Manitoba and the Northwest. The
recent order In council rendering com
pulsory the slaughter of foreign sheep
and cattle at the port of arrival In Great
Britain has ruined tho prospects of many
Icelandic farmers, whose sheep require
British pasturage before they are fit for
killing. This has Induced many of the
Islanders to leave for Canada with their
families.
Unmoved liy Unman Saf7erliifC.
Phlladelbhia Telegraph.
No Chinaman cares if a famine breaks
nut near him, or is shocked If another
Chinaman Is tortured, or will exert him
self against his own interest to prevent
suffering to any other human being. And
no Chinaman ever forgets or questions
that he is a member of the supreme civili
zation of the world Indeed, of the only
one to which. In his judgment, that great
term in Its original meaning can be fit
tingly applied.
been la uc orcr a vnn br te indcrt of the lfnmm
amissions, i-nno rfacx, Nervous d
Mnm. Lrii n7 gxtzt?! K&mn. vnrn
B&men, Varicocele,
ilcnnin til Dll-
noso al Dla- arT5 s cnarstt Stops Nor-
enre Is .it hin(.
aje .EiEieaiAte. iAL4! impirr. ncr anc patency P3
6 Tfir JasoT asSL fcsUUAsf A wriziea zirntee. to caro
Bishop Homedy Co., Snn PranciSCC, Cal.
Restores scan, trndcreloped
and Washington streets. Portland. Or.
THE PALATIAL
Ottfi BUU
Sot a darlc ofllce in the bnlldlnKf
absolutely flreproors elecir. Ksrht
and artesian water; perfect sanita
tion and thoroaslt ventilation. Ele
vators ran day and nlsht. ,
' ,J -J- "Rton.
AINSWE. pir. GEO-ROTJ;;TTr-iPlan'...3-C0J
ALDRICH. 8.-tWqeneral Contractor ...-Jl
AN-nES50r. OTJPTAy. Attnmpy.'U-M-'V ..3
ASFOC1ATKD PRK53: E. L, PawpU. iter 3M
AUSTEJT. ?. Q., Kanasr tor- reicon and
-U"3shlnj$tCT Bftnttera' Ufa Aanstatlon. of
Dos JToTScaC Ia.,.......,. ......;. .302-503
BANKERS' LrFE A?FOClATIOX. Or DE
MOIXE3. IA.:P. C, Au-ten. Manager. 5CC-C03
BXYXTITX, GEO. R.. Mgr for Chas. Scrlb-
ner3 Sara w... . 313
RHALS. EDWAKD A. Forecast Ofllctal IT.
S WeithfT Bureiu !(
nnxjAMix. n w.. rnttB: sn
nrXSTTAXGBP.. DTt. O. 3.. Fhv A Sur.0-Ht
BROOKE. "OR. J. f . Phys. A Surs 70S-TWI
BROWX, irTRA. M. D 31.1-ai-l
imtTFRE. DR. O E. Phv-leian 412-413-414
UUSTEED. RICHVRD. Asent "Wlloon & Mc-
Callnv Tobacco Co .602.003.
CAVKIX. O. E District Asent Travelers'
Iraurinci Co. ......T13
SARDtVELU DR. J. R .-. 309
Ctt.0T.Tj. W T . Sneelal ABsnt Mutual
Ke!erv Fund T.If Ari .- Wl
COLUMBIA TE1.EPHOXF COMP?fT......
fiO4-E03-r0rt-(W-fi1.1-CI4-R-t3
fORXEIiniS. C 'ST.. Phvi nnd Surgeon Wl
corrn. p c. ci.mt Kwitab! ur- . soa
coi,T,ira, P. F, Publlaher; S. P. McGulre,
Manaser 413-419
vAT. J. O. ft T. N. 319
UAVP?. KAVOT.EOM. Prcldent Columbia
Telephone- Co I..... WT
DICKPON', DR. I. V PhvIclan. .713-711
DRAKE. PR II B.PhrslcInn D12-3t3-3tl
PWTER. JOE. F.. Tobaccos P1
FPITORTAL TirOAfS . Elsrhth floor
EQUITAnt.E I.tF?:AS.nTRArrT' POCIFTT:
Tj. 5nT-nel. Vnrirw V. C. Cover. Caihler .SP
EVEXTXO TFTiFHRtM 325 Alder rtreet
FEXTOX. X T Pr-THtcInn nd Surgeon. 3M-MH
FKXTOX. TJR. KTCnCFS C. Eve-ncd Ear.... Ml
rEXTOy. MATfHKWT.. D-ntlut 503
FIDELTTT mmrAI. IIFE ASSOCIATION:
E. a Mark. Manasr.. COt
GAIVAXI. W. II.. Enslneer end Draujrhtj-
nian C09
GAVIK. A.. PrealJeat Oreron Camen Club.
. 214-213-21C-2I7
GEA.RY. DR. EDWARD P.. Physician find
Surxeon 212 211
innnm Pm CO . Ltd.. Fine Art PublWh-
er; M. C. McGreevy. Mgr 313
GTFT. A. J.. rhyslc!-n and Purreon...700-7H
GODDARD. E. C. & CO.. Fcofvenr.. ......
..-.Ground Ooor. t2I Slx?Tt tret
GOLDMAN. "WILLIAM. Ma-.airer MarShnttnn
Llf Injmrance- Co of New York .....20D-21H
GRANT FRANK S., Attomev-at-Lovr P7
HAMMAlt BATII5. ICInr & Compion. Prora.301
HAMMOND, A. B 3'.J
HOLLTSTER. DR. O. C. Phya. & Sor..B04-303
IDLEMAN. C M.. Attornsy--t-Law .41B-17-I1
JOHNSON'. VT.Jp. 31C-310-311
KADT MARK T.. Sapervl-or of AeentJ
Mutual Reserve Fund Life A-'n. 1504-COJ
LA MONT. JOHN. Vlce-rn-Ment and Gen
eral Mamcer Colunbla Telephone Co GCf
LtTTLEFrFLD. II. K.. Phys. and Surjjeon..roj
MACRUM. XV. S.. Sec. Orejron Camera Club.211
MACKAT. DR. A. E.. Phy. and Sunr.-71l-7ia
MAXWELL. DR. W. E.. Phv. & Sure. .701-2-3
MrCOV. NEWTON. Attomey-at-Lntv 713
McFADEN. MISS IDA E Stenographer... .201
McGINN. HEXRT E.. Attorney-at-La-w.Sll.3ja
MeKELL. T, J.. Manufacturers' Rcprcsenta
tlve , .loj
METT. HENRT 213
MILTiER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and
Oral Burtteon ....... floS-609
MOSSMAN. DR. E. P.. Denttat 312-313-314
MANHATTAN LIFE TNSUR NCE CO.. of
New-Tprk: W, Goldman. Manaircr.... 200-210
MUTUAL P.ESERVE FUND LIFE ASS'N:
Mark.T ICady. Supervisor of Ancntv.fl04-C01
McELROT. DR. T. G.. Phvs. & Sur.701-702-7C3
McFARLAXD. E. B., Secretary Columbia
Telephon Co. , ...................600
McOUIRE. S. P.. Manacer P. V. Collier.
PublUher ,. 413-419
Mr-KIM. MAURICE. Attorney-at-La-w...l..30ll
MUTUAL LIFE. IXCURANCE CO.. cf New
York. Wm. S. Pond. State Mjrr. .404-405-403
NICHOLAS. HORjVCE TJ.. Attomey-nt-LaTC.713
NILES. M. L.. Casnter Manhattan Llfjr In
nurance Co. of New fork. . ......... ,v20
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY:
Dr. L. B Smith. Oteopntb ....40.S-4ra
OREGON CAJIERA CLUB.. -...214-213-210-217
PATTERSON, PETER 0
POND. WM. S.. Stal Mnnare" Mutual Llfs
Ins. Co. of New York.. ......4O4-403-4C9
PORTLAND EYE AN PEAR INFIRMARY.
........... .....Ground floor. 133 Sixth treet
.PORTLAND MIXING TRUST CO.; J. II.
Marshall. Manager B13
QUniftY. 1. P. W.. Gam and Forestry
' Wardsa ...... 710-717
ROSENDALE. O. M . Metallurgist and Mln-
lac Engineer 31S-313
REED Sc MALCOLM. Opttclan.133 Slxat tret
REED. F- C. Fish Commissioner.. ....... ..407
RYAN J. B.. Attorney-at-Law 417
SAMUEL. I... Mannser Equitable I-ife 20(1
SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCU
CO ; H. T. Bushong-. Gen. Aeent for Ore.
and Wash .................601
SHERWOOD. J. W.. Deputy Suprema Com-
mander. K. O. T. M...... jjn
SMITH. Dr. L. B-. Osteopath 40S-409
iOXS OF THEAMERICAN REVOLUTION.C00
STARK. E. C. Executive Sp-clal. Fidelity
Mutual life Aisoclatlon of Phila.. Pa.... .GOT
STUART. DELL. Attorney-at-Law 617-013
STOLTE. DR. CHAS E.. Dentist ..704-703
SURGEON OF THE 5. P. RY. AND, N. P.
TERSirNAL CO. , 7M
STROWBRIDGE. TIIOS. H.. E-tecuttvo Spe
cial Affent Mutual Life, ot New York. ....408
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE ...-.v 20t
TUCKER PR. GEO F.. Dentist 010-011
U S. WEATHER BUREAU... 9O7-80S-0O3-ai
U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH
DIST. Captain W. C; Lanirfltt. Corps of
Engineers. U. S. A. .....; ..80S
U F rVGIJ-'FER OFFTCn. RTVER AND
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS. Captain W.
C. Larjrfltt. Corpa of Engineers. U. S. A..S19
WATERMAN. C. H.. Cashier Mutual Llf
cf Nw York ...... .....................40(J
retnry Native Daushtcrs .............710-711
WHITE. MISS L. E-. Assistant Secretary
Oretran Camera Club .....V........2H
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N., Phys. & Sur 304-3
WILSON. DR. GEO. F. Phyfl. & Surff. .703-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phyn. k Surff.3n7-303
WILSON & McCALLAY TOBACCO CO.;
Richard Buoteed. Asent 002-607
WOOD. DR. W. L.. Phjsictan 412-413-41
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEPH. CO. ..013
A tfevv more elegant offlcen may be
had 13 applylap to Portlnnd Trust
Company of Orcson, 100 Third t., or
to the rent cleric in the bulldlngr.
MEN
No Cure
Mo Pay
THE MODERN APPLIANCE A positive,
way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM
TREATMENT CURES you without medicine of
all nervous or diseases cf the generative or
eans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains,
varicocele, tmpoteaoy. etc- Men are quickly re
stored to perfect health and strength Wr'to
for circulars. Correspondence confldentUV.
T1IK IIEAI TO APPLIANCE CO rooms .47
Safe Deposit bulldiny. Seattle, Wash,