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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1900)
JHqj- v v - - " r -vWnss- & " X 11 THE MORNING OREGO'MAN, THUESLTAT. SEPTEMBER 6, 1900. ?' COMMERCIAL AM) Interest inthe trtde situation In the Willamette Valley-has temporarily shlft- Cd from "iea.t s?n& -wool to hops,' and prunes, and the farmers fortunate' enougn to have a good crop of either of these products are certain to reap a hand some reward for their labors. The prune crop Is not as large as In some seasons In the past, but the quality is excellent, estimates placing -the -proportion of SOa and 10s at two-thirds of the entire crop. iAs this size is now-selling- freely at o and sa cents per pound, the amount of money distributed for this fruit alone -will be a factor of no mean importance 3n trade. As lor. hops, the crop was never harvested in .'better condition, and the price Is -daily becoming stronger. Even the early contracts were made at figures which left a good margin of profit for the growers, and the price has been steadily advancing since. Oats are selling at high prices, but the upward move has been checked by lib eral offerings on the Coast of Eastern oats, which can be laid down at tide-water ports' on the Pacific -at less money than growers are now demanding for Oregon and TTashington stock." Best wiilte are quoted at 43 cents. Barleyis easier, and exporters are not "bidding up to fancy figures for the stock. There is considerable wheat moving, al though prices are not much higher than last week, freights as usual hampering business to a certain extent. Exporters will not take up ships a,t present ratea so long aft they can avoid doing' so. There was a' temporary spurt in the potato market a few days ago, due to a "hur iy" orderfrom Alaska, but as soon as it was filled, prices sagged back to old fisures. Butter, eggs and poultry are steady with a big demand. Veal is quiet and pork firm. "WHEAT The first week of September finds a. much more liberal movement in wheat -than is usually noticeable" so early In the season. This is partly the result of the early season, which has made aew wheat 'available for shipment fully a fortnight earlier rthan usual, and partly on account of the large carry-over stock, there being a disposition In certain quar ters to clean up the bins in order to make room for the new crop now being harvested. The prices are riot altogether 6atIsfa,ctory to the farmer they never are but the policy of holding wheat for the past two years has not been profit able to anyone except the interior bank ers, who naturally are still urging the producer to wait for higher prices. The greater part of the wheat that "has been purchased has been for com paratively cheap ships, exporters as usual buying on the basis of the rate paid the ships already chartered and not on the rate at which they are now lield. This has held the Coast markets up to a figure that was not warranted by the Liverpool markets under present freight conditions, and now that the cheap tonnage has been provided for, prices will probably be adjusted to ex isting conditions. This week there has been a good milling demand for Valley, and as high as 60 cents has been paid for some good stock, although ruling quota tions were around 5S and 59 cents. Blue stem is not wanted at the premium it has been commanding over Valley until a few weeks ago, anti cents is about the top figure for ordinary offerings, although 60 cents has been paid for some small lots. Walla Walla has been worked without much." difficulty at 7 cents, with 56 cents given as about the export value. Competitive bidding among Interior ware, housemen has forced prices above this figure in some cases, but they are not heard of at tide-water. The European market continues to make an occasional spurt toward a high er level but these periods of strength are of short duration, and thus far have always been followed by a reaction, which certainly shows lack of faith in high prices on the part of the foreign buy ers. This lack of faith is perhaps ex plained in the following from the Liver pool Corn Trade News, under date of August &: It must Tie admitted that the crop movement hitherto has been disconcert ing for those who are pinning their faith to the small crop estimate of the Amerii can crop. It is difficult to maintain one's belief in a 100,000,000-Tjushels deflcleny ot even in 50,000,000, when growers are will ing and able to furnish supplies of 1,000, C00 bushels' per day, which Is roundly what the receipts have averaged during lA-jgust, the quantities being far ahead .of what was received in August, 1893, and even reckoning from July. 1, the total this season is larger than last seat son's. The Corn Trade News, however, al. ways finds a ray of sunshine for the wheat-grower, even in the darkest sit uation, and Broomhall follows the above comment on the American crop with the following! If the statistical "situation must be re garded as somewhat weakened by latest developments in America, on the other nana it may be regarded as strengthened by latest news of the crops of France and Eastern Europe. There have been repeated statements that the Roumanian harvest results proved to be disappoint ing, and we have lately had similar com plaints from various parts of Russia, On August 15 our Odessa correspondents stated that reports vary -considerably as to narvest results, as usual at this time of the year, but It is an undoubted fact that prospects are not good and every thing points to a harvest below an aver age. Hungary likewise has complained of disappointing yields, and a forecast of the Italian crop shows a deficiency of 3,500,000 -quarters. Regarding the French crop, there are more or less clrcurn stantial accounts of deceptive yields; but the markets there have been quite un moved in fact, the tendency has-been downward. In the near future as in the immediate past, harvest weather and re ports In Europe and the crop -movement In America will Moubtless continue to be the governing Influences and the situu. tlon appears to be so evenly balanced that either good or bad reports will have their full weight as price-making factors. ' Beerbohm's . Review of August-17 -says that the English crop cannot Tie as good as last year, which was officially esti mated at 05,000,000 bushels. Estimates indicate from 10 to 30 per cent less than last yea-. The Bulletin des Halles says that the French wheat -crop is -& very unequal-one-, with the yield not up to expectations. The commercial estimates on the French crop vary from 575.000,000 to 304,000,000 "bushels, -and the-estimates of the old surplus range from 55,000,000 to 64,000.000 bushels. Even with the minimum esti mates of the French crop, they will be very nearly self-supporting. The Cincinnati Price Current summar izes Its crop correspondence for the week ending last Saturday as follows: The condition of the ground in most of the Winter wheat region favors plow ing, which is progressing rapidly. While it is too early to give a definite idea ot the area to be sown to wheat this Aut umn, it may be noted that present indi cations pplnt to a reduced acreage In Indiana and probably in Ohio, and an increased acreage In Missouri and Kan sas. There has been some Improvement FIKANCIM? NEWS in the prospect of Fall pasturage during the week. 'The interior marketing of wheat Is' comparatively liberal, though the tendency "In Winter wheat regions now, appears o,Te toward, some reduc tion, there being some disposition to hold wheat more firmly. WOOI There Is nothing now In the wool market situation. .Not to exceed 35 to 40 per cent of the clip" has been moved, and growers are holding as firmly as ever. The Eastern markets show but lit tle encouragement as yet. The New York Journal of Commerce, In reviewing the Eastern situatlpn, under date of Septem? ber 1, says: Wool sales this week are few and far between, and' there seems" to be- no pros pect of any radical change for the better in the Immediate .future. Dealers- have been hopeful for a change for- the bet ter and have-been confldentthat it would come a good many times.. The last In stance bccurred about two -weeks ago, when It seemed to be the general Impres sion that the ice had been broken and that manufacturers would come Into the market. for liberal lots. The experience of the last two-weeks, however, has been a " hard one "for 'local dealers who have seen a good many transactions that they considered substantially closed fall through on account of a lack of conn dence on .the part of the manufacturers. The -following Incident illustrates this" point. A dealer -who nad culminated some important transactions about two weeks ago was working pn an additional lot of which he had- sent sample bales to the -prospective buyer, for approval. The . depressed condition evidently dis couraged the manufacturer for he would not approve the wool. The offer was then made to take off a cent from the asking price, to which the buyer replied that even a 2-cent concession would not interest him. Several large lots, of wool are reported held up In the deal de clared off. The willingness to make concessions is of no avail, as it Is not so much a matter of price as It Is the ability to use the wool. Manufacturers are not Interested In the raw material as a speculation Althougn prices have fallen to substantially a level of a year ago, even at these figures wool Is not considered remarkably cheap, and the instability of the market Is sufficient to make buyers skeptical'' regarding the future. The goods market -continues to hold thq key to the situation, and as long as there is a small dilatory business at sagging prices so Jong it Is believed will there be little chance for a recovery in wool. ' FRUIT The peach crop is "between seasons" Just at present, the early va rieties being all out of the way, while late Crawfords and Salways from the Oregon orchards have not yet put In an appearance. A carload of Salways are due from California today, and there are a few Mulrs still coming from Southern Oregon. Grapes are plentiful from Coast vineyards, and a small consignment of Eastern Concords have already reached Portland. The melon season is tapering to a close, although large ' quantities are still disposed of. Watermelons sell" as low at 1 per dozen, but the large ones bring more money. Casavas are moving at fl 25 and $1 30 per dozen, and canteloupes about $1 25 and $1 50 per crate. In dried fruit, all Interest is centered on 'the prune at the present tlrfe. The ruling prices are 4 to 4 cents for 40s to 50s, and 5 and 5W cents for 30s to 40s for Italians, with French prunes selling much lower. HOPS The hop season is under way In dead earnest, and all of the early varieties are beyond the reach of the weather, with picking under way at full blast for the late varieties. Prices are ji'ery firm In sympathy with oiher markets, and contracts have been made as higti as 13 cents. This is the highest figure openly reported, but there are rumors that a cent or two more has been paid. This, however. Is disputed by dealers In this city. The gloomy outlook for the crop in Europe seems to be, the controlling fac tor in the present stiffness, and as New York growers are holding .their, stock oft the market. It improves the situation on the Pacific Coast. -The quality of the Oregon hops Is the best that has been harvested in many years. EGGS There is a big crowd of visi tors In the city, and their presence has created quite a demand for eggs. Sales of best candled stock are made freely at 20 cents, and there Is a possibility that even more could be secured. In addi tion to the local demand, there Is more call for eggs for shipment to Alaska, as the time for getting them through to Dawson before the close of navigation Is becoming short. There are still a few Eastern eggs in the market from the car which Teached Portland several weeks ago, and they are selling for less money. There are also a few Oregon eggs coming out of cold storage, and' selling slightly under the price asked for fresh stock. BUTTER The butter market Is 'ruling steady, with no accumulation of stocks. The Northern demand Is qiT a factor In the trade just at present, and this is stiffening prices for the local dealers. There Is hardly any store.butter Coming at the present time, and prices for this grade are quite firm at quotations. POULTRY Spring chickens, appear to have tho call on the old birds at the present time, and, while, receipts have been very heavy, the demand has been sufficient to keep the market pretty steady. There Is a large crowd of. people in the city, and the restaurants and hotels are heavy purchasers, so that there is not much liability of a slump In prices In spite of the size of the receipts. Geese aTe in fair demand only, and ducks are decidedly dull. There, were quite a few wild ducks in the market ' early In the week, but they cleaned upt quickly at high prices, and had but little effect on, the price of poultry. There- is a limited demand for turkeys in good order, and CULLISON&CO. Board of Trade and' Stock Exchange Brokers GRAIN " -; PROVISIONS . STOCKS and COTTON BOUGHT AND SOLD FOR CASH OR CARRIED Oft MARGINS . 214-215 Chamber of Commerce .. Portlandf Oregon some sales of live were made yesterday at 15 cents -"per pound. , a ' . - - ' I , rfiaakt Clearings. r Exchanges. Balance. Portland SU40.MD S 73.021 Tacoma ..... 241.042 4Tltf" Beattlo ., 448,036 101,189 Spokane 254,448 35,014 PORTIiATfl MARKETS, V Grata, Floar, Etc.i- "Wheat Walla "Walla, steady, 6657c; Val ley, fe85Bcf Muestbm, 5859c per bushel. Flotjr--Best grades, S2 8C3 10 per barrel; grabithv$2 BO. Oats Whlte,4143c; gray, 3840c per bushel. Barley F,eed. $1515 80; brewing, SIT per ton. ... -- Mlllstutfs Bratit 813 per ton; middlings, $20; shorts, $16; chop, $15.. , Hay Timothy, $1112; clover, S77B0; Ore gon wild hay, ?07 per ton. Batter, Ersts, Poultry, Etc. Butter Fancy creamery, 45850c; store, 2S 274c per roll. ' Eggs 1020c per dozen. ' Poultry Chickens, mixed, ?34 per dozen; hens-. S44 00; Springs, $2 5004;. ducks," $34; geese. $G7 per dozen; ttfrkeys, live, 1416c per pound; dressed, 15l7c. . Cheese Full cream, twins, ll12J4c; Young America, 1213c per pound. Vegetables, Fruit, Etc. ' Vegetables Parsnips. $1 ; turnips, $1 ; car rots, $1 pr, sack; onions $1 251 50 for Cal ifornia Yellow DanVers, $11 25 for Oregon Yellow DanVers; cabbage, -$1 752 per cental potatoes; 4033c per cock; peas,M$$4o; beans, 4c per pound; cucumbers, 1016o''pcr dozen; tomatoes, 2025c per box; corn,, 1012c per dozen; sweet potatoes, lftc per pound In sacks; celery. OOgflBc per dozen. Fruit Lemons. Si 50g5; oranges, S3 50tf"4 per box foe late Valenclas pineapples, $4 50JJ per dozen; bananas, $2 BOIJper bunch; Per sian dates, ,7c per pound' peaches, 4000c; pears, 7B00c per pound; apples, 50c$l ' per boxr watermelons, Rogue River, $1 G02j can taloupes, S 11 25 per doz. for California; dif gon nutmegs, $1! 1 50 per crate; caabas, $jl 25 per dozen; plums and prunes, 4050c per crato; era pes, Sweetwater, 50c; Muscat, 75 85c; black,j 7585,c; Tokay, $1; Oregon Blak Hamburg, 50c per crate. Dried fruit Apples, evaporated, 07c per pound; sun-drle, eacks or boxes, 43c; pcars sun and e-aporated, 5 3 6c; plums, pltless, 45c; prunes, Italian, 354c: silver, extra choice, 5 g'0c; figs, Smyrna, 12V5c; California black, BCc; 'do -white, 10c per pound. '" Groceries, Nuts, Etc. Coffee Mocha, 232Sc; Java, fancy, 2032c; Java good, 20JJ24c; JaVa; ordinary, 18g?20c; Costa Rico, fancy, 1820c; do good, 1018c; do ordinary. 1012c per pound; Columbia, roast, $13 C3; Arbuckle's. $14 13; Lion, $13 13 per case. Sugar Cube, $7; crushed, $7; powdered, $0 00; dry granulated, $6 40; extra C. $5 00; .golden C, $5 80 net; half barrels,- c more than barrels; maple sugar, 1510c per pound. Salmon Columbia River. 1-pound tails, $1 50 2; 2-pound tails, $2 252 50; fancy 1-pound flats, $22 25; -pound fancy flats, $1 10 1 30; Alaska, 1 - pound talis, $1 401 GO; 2 pound tails, $1 002 25. Nuts Peanuts, OQTc per pound for raw, 9c for roasted; cocoanuts, 00c per dozen; walnuts, 10 lie per poVyd; pine nuts, 15c; hickory nuts, 7c; chestnuts, 15c; Bra-ill, lie; Alberts, 15c; fancy pecans, 1214c; almonds, lCima per pound. Beans Small white, 4Vi4i$c; largo do, 3 4c; bayou, 3c; Lima, 6c per pound. Grain bags Calcutta, $C1 12 per 100 for spot. , Coal oil Case3, 20c per gallon; barrels, 10c; tanks, 14c. Rico Island, Cic; Japan, 5VSc; New Orleans, 45o; fancy head, $77 50 per sack. 1 j t Ment and Provisions. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers and ewes, Bheared, -$S 50; dressed, 67c per lb.; Spring lambs, 4c per pound gross; dressed, 8c. Hogs Gross, choice heavy, ?5""G0575; light, $5; dressed, fl0Vc per pound. - - Veal Larg6, 0$4"V4c per pound; snrnll,"8 8&c per pound. r Beef Gross, top steers, $3 504; cows, 3 3 50; ddfeed beef, 67c per pound., Provisions Portland pack (Shield brand) : Hajns, smoked, .are quoted at 1214c ,nsr pound ; picnic "hams, OJJc per pound; brealtfasi baco'n, ' 13&c; bacon, 10c; backs, 0 iPp.dryWltl sides, 0c; dried, beef, 17c; lard 5 - pound ' pails, 10c; 10 - pound palls, 0c;' DOS, 0c; tierces, 06 per pound. Eastern pack (Ham- mond's): Hams, largo, 12c; medium, 12c; small, lSVic; picnic hams, 0S4c; shoulders, oifcc; breakfast bacon, 13c; dry salt sides, 00?4c; bacon sides, 0 10c; backs. lO&c; butts.J 0&c; lard, pure leaf, kettle rendered, 5s, 10c; 10s, lOVic , - Ropat "Wool, Hides, Etc. Hops 2Sc per pound for 1890 crop, ll13c for new crop. Wool Valley, 1213c. for coarse, 1510c for" best; Eastern Oregon, 10130; mohair, 25c per pound. Sheepskins Shearlings, 1520c; short-wool, 23 35c; medium-wool, 3050o; long-wool, G0eQ$l each. Tallow 651c; No. 2 and grease 8h0cper pound. . . Pelts Bearskins, each, as to size, $5015; cubs, each, $15; badger, each, 50c; wildcat, , 2675c; housecnt, 5025c; fox, -common -gray. 4Oc0$l: do red, $1 753 BOf do cross.' $2 5066; lrnx, $2Qi4 50; mink, 40c$l 75; marten, dark Northern, $52?10; do pale, pine, $24; muxki rat, 8 3 12c; skunk, 50 80c; otter (land), $4 OS; panther, with head and claws perfect, $103; raccoon, 2580c; wolf, mountain, with head perfect. $3 50 5; wolverine, $2 50Q0; beaver, per skin, large, $(JQ7: do' medium, prr skin, $45; do small, per skin, $12; do kits, per skin $13. Hides Dry hides. No 1, 16 pounds and up ward, 14lBc; dry kip. No. 1; 5 to 16 pounds, 15c per pound; dry cfilf, No. 1, under B pounds, 1516c; dry salted,' one-third less than dry flint; salted hides, sound steers, 00 pounds ai.d over, 78c; do 50 to 60 pounds, 7Hc; do ixti--der 50 pounds and cows, 7c; kip, 13 lo 30 ppunds, 7ff8c: do veal, 10 to 14 pounds, 7Hc; flo calf, under 10 pounds, 7V4c; green (unsalted), lc per pound less; Culls (bulls, stags, moth eaten, badly cut, scored hair slipped, weather beaten or grubby), one-third leis.. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. An Increase of Intercut In the Rctll road Securlt'ea. NEW YORK. Sept. 5. By contrast with the recent dead level of apathy, today's trading in stocks' seemed like positive ani mation. The aggregate of dealings was considerably larger than for some tlnio past, and the total was not made up. with an overwhelming preponderance of trad ing in one or two stocks. Sugar, People's Gas and Brooklyn -Transit all continued fairly active, but there was a marked In crease of interest ih the rqllroad stocks and the number of shares of the individ ual stocks-compared favorably with the totals of the speculative "favorites among, the Industrials. There was an Irregularity in the specialties, "Sugar, as a rule; mov-c ing up," while People's. Gas was going down, and Sugan reacting as People's Gas recovered- Both stocks were largely .dealt In both above and below the last night's Sugar closed with a net loss of' 1. People's Gas closed with a net gain of . There was early strength in some of the iron and steel stocks, but they sagged off In the late dealings, seemingly- under the apprehension that tomorrows trade re view might have something unfavorable to say. The cause of the drop In the. rail road stocks-was not very clear, but there was a manifest accession in confidence on the part of the bulls. Dealings were large' ly professional, but there was buying on a large scale In a number of stocks, indi vidual transactions running up to 2000 shares In some cases. St. Paul, Union Pacino, C. & O., 'oh talk of a dividend, Southern Pacific and Louisville Were nota bly in demand. This strength had its in ception in London, and that center bought quite freely of various iriterriitlonals. ' Buying, by local operators was based.ln part on the expectation that the demand would continue, Sentiment at this center Is 'clearly much more cheerful, -and- un easiness over the money market seems to be much abated. The settlement of the English railroad strike, tho belief that the war in South Africa is nearlng its termination, and a hopeful view of the Chinese situation, all lielped .the market, "and--operators interpreted 'the election in "Vermont as favorable to higher prices. t St. Paul's notatls Increase in earnings for. the fourthweek, in August, attracted, a. large demand for the ether, -.grailser stocks' from "Western sources,, said to be, 'ifropi the 'short account, aiid, tp'be IhdUce'd" ttythe favorable weekly crop '"'summary' of '-the weather bureau. The strength ln-i London wa& said to be due; in ,part, to th expectation, of the receipts of oid trqm New Tork, but'thla did n'ot hurt the ljlew Tork market. " "r ; . "With the surplus .reserves olt.New''Yo'rk banks at over ?2700O.OCO, with gojdbelng constantly received from , Xustrajla ' arid the Klondike, and with the demand for money from the interior continuing um Usually light, there is -no immediate ap prehension over the local "Ynoney, "market. Best prices were not maintained, and the ijiarket closed heavy atv only fractional net gains. .. , , . ' - J Business was better Jn.bonsbut.Qne; irregularity continued. Total sales, par value, $935,000.. TJ,-.B.,old 4s anfl.6s, cou pon, advanced. & in the bid price. " ."' BONDS'" , TJ.S. 2s, ref. reg.103 . do coupon 103V4 -do 3s, reg 100, . do coupon . . .. 10& Gen. Electric 5s..il'15 N. Y, Cent..,l8tfl..l08VS Northern. Pac' 3s.. 658 doW... '.'.'... ;imvL Oregon Nav. Ists..il0, i do new 4s, reg. ,133 i uo coupon -ld'174 do eld, 4s, reg,...114 . do coupon .:.. ;.11B idoB. retfiw.-.Mmt do 4s ...........102 Oregon- S. L.. 6s. ..126 ' do ' con. 5sr. .-.'.. 1134 Rio Gr."Wst,. lats 08k St.- Paul consols., .lftSVi St: P. C. & P. IstsllO i do coupon .,-...1124 Dlst.. Col. 3-65..; 122 Atchison adj. 4s.'. 80 do 5s ...'...-;... ,119 C. & N."W. con. 7sl40 iUnionlEaeiflc4s...lO , do S. F. deb. 5S.118 Wis. Cent. lsts.... 88 D. &. -R. G. lsts... 102?; Southern Pac. 4s.. 78 do 4s ." '.'... OSUtWest Shore M3....:.112Ja STOCKS. - '; v - ' A The total Bales of stocks today were 253,000 Shares. Tho closing duotatlons were: " ' " Atchison1. . . 28&lUhIon' Pac."' pref... 74 db Dref ........ 7iu, Wabash ..'. 7 do nref -..-... 181 Bait. & Ohio.'.,.. '72 80- tWheelr & L. E-....- 81 Can. Southern. 40r i .do; 2d prof.1 ,...;. -23 Ches. & Ohio...; 28Ti Chi, Gr. Western. laL wis. central 3V, P."'C. C. &'St C u. Chl B. & Q 125 CM., Ind, & X,.... 23 iThlrd Avenue".... 112" i EXPRESS CO.'R. . ao prer . . , 57KpA.d,ams - .., i24 I'm Jh- T7!aof Til rtrttr Chicago & N. "W..iG2Vi Chl R, I. A P...107s- C..; c. a &; s. l. 0014 Colo. Southern .. 0J4 .do 1st pref 41 I do 2d pref . 10 Del. & Hudson." .lli-t; American .,., 154. United States-" 45 Wells-FargO - .......124 i MISCELLANEOUS. Amer. Cotton OIL. 324 do pref "88V4 Amer. Malting....' 4 do pref ' -... ltU. Dol., Lack. &5Vw.l7Ji Amer,. Smelt. .&. R. -30v. Denver & Rio' Gr. 10l do pref 80., ltf i do Dref OS Amer. Spirits Erie ..; , do 1st pref... Gr. North, pref Hoiking Coal . .Hocking Valley Illinois Central Iowa Central ., do pref ...... Lake E.' & w.. do pref , r. ... Lake Shore .... Louis. & Nash. Manhattan El . Met. St. Ry lls . 34?8 17 Amer. Steel Hoonrt20- ao nret -ft7ii 15 ..34 (Amer. Steel $ W.. 36U do pref ...:.". ...'751, .117?i Ainer. xin .Flate.. 28 18 44 lAmer. Tobacco .,.,.03 :l ' "", -....,....10 1 Anaconda Mfn. To. iAir 203 Brooklyn RT"..". 53 721C Colo. Fuel'fc Iron.. 35- . 02 .154 Cont. Tobacco 20 do pref ..... Federa.1 Steel . "Uo pref .tt.t Gen. Electric . Glucose Sugar do pref Int- Paper .... 78 08 60 73 Minn. & St. Louis 35 11 ao prer 03J Missouri Paclflc .. Bit Mobile & Ohio.... 37 M., K. & T 09, uo prei 3i ao pref New Jersey Cent..l334 La Clede Gas National Biscuit do pref ., National Lead . do pref , National Steel : Norfolk & West.. 35a do pref 76 Northern Pacific.. 51 do pref 7iu Ontario & West.. 214 O. R. & N 42 7 do pref "83 do pref 76 ii. 1. Air -uraKo. . 1:2.x IJNortn American 15 Pennsylvania 120 ,PacIflc Coast 55. 87 '04 ' Reading :,, do 1st pref.". ... do 2d pref.,..., Rio Gr. --Western. do pref ....... St. Louis &'S. F, Co 1st nref lOTi do 1st pref, B7M,' ao ".'a pref. j.., Pacific Mall .;, '21 54 88 10 31 02-4 iJt-eopieB- uas s. x.csecu aieci utr ,ouvj do pref 72 Pullman Pal. Car.lST Stand. Rope-& T.r TVi Sugar .........121 do prof ..116v 07 do 2d pref ZS fit. Lou!s,S, W.... 12 do pref ; 20ft St. Paul .'..114 Tenh. Coal & Iron. 70l do pref- 172 U. S. Leather.... .v 11 do pref .'. ,70 U. S. Rubber J 304, dopref '....V.... 01 st. i'aul &.o 112 Southern Pacific. 34V4 Southern Ry ... do pref Texas 8c Paclflc Union Paclflc .. 52& Western Union . :". "70 14 Republic Iron-&v,B.' 12! 57, do pref .'.:....,... 54. Foreign Financial Xcvfs. NEW YORK, Sept. 5. TbeGoinrnerciHr, Advertisers lonaon nnanciai, capiegram says: . "' . 'I , , Business was better in, the markets here today. The tone was gobd'ondthere ,was considerable closing of bear, acco'unts. Americans were acjtlve an,d quite ,stxonj" jjon provincial and-rBeijrn'buyingi-rlpsplred'J 'py tne figures of the vote on. Vermont!. New York supplied stock, at first,-but later supported prlce. Money discounts -were steady on fears of borrowing bp-the'banki and gold withdrawals for Paris. The-bank received 21,000 gold In bars and-. 50,000 from India. There was & "slight inquiry ln the open market for gold at Paris. Sil ver jumped -up on a large,. English mint order and 'the r.'se Ih India.. i V Money, Exchange, Etc. , BAN 'FRANCISCO. SepX 5.-Sterling on London, 60 days, $i S4: 'sterling on Lon don, sight, 51 8SV4. - Mexican dollars, '4!)-4 50c. Drafts Sight, 5c; telegraph, 7c. NEW YORK, Sept. 5. Money on call--141 per cent; prime mercantile paper, iSoVt Per cent: sterling exchange, soft, with actual business In tankers' bl Is at U 874 874 for demand, and at' $4 mm 4 84 for 60 days; posted rates, $1 8B4 fc8; commercial bills, ?4 S344 83-J4-. Silver cer tificates, 60C2. Mexican dollars, 'STbC. Government bonds, -strong;- state bonds, inactive; railroad bonds, Irregular. , LONDON, Sept. E. Consols, 9S. -Money, 2 per cent. Stocks In London. ' LONDON. Sent. 5. Atchlson..29?: Cana dlan Pacific, 894; Union Pacific preferred,! 76; Northern Paclfiq , preferred, ,7C"4J Grand Trunk, 6; Anaconda, 9. . STAMPEDE OF SHORTS. Dny Was Characterised by Terrific ., Dnll Speculation. NEW YORK, Sept ,5. The day in .the New York" Cotton Exchange was char acterised by terrific bull speculation; a. wild stampede of shorts, and violent flue tuatlons. Not since .the great,' effort made last Spring to corner the- Summer. months, which, It will be'. remembered, proved a disastrous failure, has, the mar ket beenHQ active, or have ho- prices. advanced with equal rapidity. The..Btai4t Was five to 18 points above .yesterday's closing, and -asj entirely in response, to a sharp bulge in the Liverpool marl-et. It gradually developed, that European spinners were in desperate, straits for raw cotton, and4 that shorts --vere .in S p. precarious condition, rendered-the more serious . by inability to secure cotton through scarcity . of, freight room at 1 As tlie' English market advanced, the iocai contingent nammerea.away at ine underpinning of the '.shorts, who were .eventually" -compelled, to abandon their position and retreat, wltho'ut the "least semblance of reserve. The South, Wall street and Liverpool deluged the,.market with buylngs orders .and on this 'happen ing prices advanced by great , strides. with the near months leading in the rlse.'-l The report that -fully 600,000 pieces of print cloths had; been'sold ih'Fall River, and that a story td the effect that South ern spot cotton holders were refusing to do (bpslnesa .except at pronounced ..ad vances, stimulated buying1 for both 'ac counts lh" the' "afternoon. At the dose,5 "the bulls were in fiill control with- the market. ruling .firm .at, a n.et advance of 31 to 86 points. ' r " ! THE GRAIN MARKETS. ' V k . , Price Jtor Cerealcln EnroBenii ana. .American Portn. SAN FRANCISCa SepC'5-Wheat and barley futures, steady; spot'wneat, quiet; spot barley, weak; oats, -fairly active. 1 Spot quotations were: ,., Wheat Shipping No. L $1 05; choice, $105; milling, $1 071 10;. Barley Feed, 6857Z';. brewing, 80 82c. Oats Black, for seed, $117125; - red, U27130. Call board sales: Wheat Steady:, "December, $1 09; f-May, $114; cash, $1'Q5.' 'Barley Steady; uecemDer, 74-c. uorn large yeiiow, $1 2Hil 23. Chicago Grain .and Prod-ace. CHICAGO, Sept, 5. Wheat opened easy, Downing Chicago fSoard of Trade New York Stock- Exchange Room 49 Ground Floqr BOTH .TELEPHONES October .unchanged, at '74i$74jic. Liv eroool .was "lower, and receipts were heavy- lLonga, sold freely, and the slump cnus Degun, was? carried .lurcner dj- snup loss orders; w1iShJ.were soon reached -atter the , opening. October dropped to 73c, where, the, market steadied, ' and 'gradually" reacted. on coveting by shorts, combined with -,a cessation in the liqui dation cllmfilng"'to 73c. Here further' selling was Induced by the 'increase of the world's jvlsibleifupply '.of' 2,700,000 bushels, "according-, to BrAstreet's, .'and the market, reficted to 73c." October ral--lied to'74clbn large exports and 'closed steady "tZc dpwn "at 73c ' v Corn broke sljarply on Mower cables, .large receibts and sympathy, with the earlv wlieafr" weaknesses but- a fair recov-' .ery." took 'place near the end. October- ciosea jc lower ai oac. ,-Oats sympathized with corn; easy ear ly, but -recovering later. October closed c higher at 21ftc -' - . Barring 'the good" demand for September. ribs, the provisions list was quiet.- Qc jtober ribs held steady, but "lard and pork for delivery- In that- month eased -off a trifle. Pork; -closed 71c under, yesterday; lard, 57"c dawn and ribs a .shade lower. , The lead'ng futures ranged, as follows: ", Cash quotations' were as follows.: .. - WHEAT.'-.- Opening1. Highest, lowest. September October . . Nbvfimber ..;. $0 734 ... 73 74 CORN. September October -. . . November . September, October '.... "November . 30 r. ST", 85 30 3Si soil - OA,TS.. , 21 , 21 .. 21VI -'21 21 21 'MESS PORK. 10 05 10 05 11 07 11 07 1127 1127 LARD."- September October . . January . 10 00 10 07W 1120 10 00 11-00 1L20 September October '.... January . . , .0 70 C80 ' 6 57 .0 72& 6 SO 0G0 0 70 0 70 B50 0 72 0 75 0 55 v SHORT RIBS, 7 25 7 32 7 12 7-15 5 p5 ,. 5 Co September v October . . January ... 725 7 10 5 874 7C0 710 5 00 Flour Quiet. Wheat No. 3, 69c bid; "tb. 2 red, 75c. Corn No. 2, 3939; No, 2, yellow, 30c. . . '' . . , . ' Oats No. .2, 21c;No. 2 white! 23 24c; No. 3 white, 2224c. , Rye No. 2,' 53c; good feeding, 39; fair to choice malting. 42f,48c. Flax seed No. 1, ?1 511 E2;; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 521 34. , Prime timothy seed ?3 93. . , Mess,pork Per barrel, 510 9311. , Lard Per 100 pounds, $6 726 2. Short ribs sides, (loose), $7 157 45. dry, .salted .shoulders, (boxed), 66; short ,clear sides, (boxed),' $7 657 75. . Clover Contract , grade, $9 25(59 5tf. Receipts. Shipments., flour, uurreia ,.... -o.iiw IVWcat. bushels ..." 012,000 Gorn, bushels .,..."T. ...'... .404,000 Oatq, bushels ..- w... . .831.000 Rvex bushels 14,000 -14.O00 lOOO' 12S.009 003,000 Baney, 'bushels .... '..:.. -.f.-.i 43,000 r . Qn th Produce . Exchange' today, butter "market was "firm; creamery, 21; day, 1418c." . ' CheeseFlrm,. 104,11.' ,, , Eggs Firm;' Iresh lGd " ' the m' New Yorlc Grnln and Product. lNEW YORK.4Sept 5. Flopr Receipts. 3JJ.999 bbls; exports. 9119 bbls; market, eas- v ,Vhetft Rece'lpts,u23;345',busTie'is-. exports, libner "pot,,s.ffladyfo.2 Ted, -Sdc , f.b.b."'; upiions openeo, Hwp,. sieampr., . f. -Options Qrj'ened pteady on lack of 'Conti. nental acceptances,",' '.but" Immediately weakened, under ine itciuldatlon insobed by lower' cables, largeJMsprln? whea'tr'e qn: ,(covelng. and t blx" export demand closed t'l)g market .firm, at partial c net decline. Sales 'included No, 2 red; March 'closed ,83c;. May, 834c;' September, 78'c; OcjobeV, ,.79J4c- . ' , .- Enropenn Grain MarlietH.. , LONDON, Sept. 5. Wheat Cargoes -on passage, white, firm; red; dull;- cargoes No. 1 California, 31s 6d; cargoes Walla Walla, -30s 3d; English-country -markets, firm. JLIVERPOOL, Sept 5. Wheat Easy;, Wheat and flour In Paris, steady; French .Country markets, steady. Wheat Spot dull; No. 2 red Western, dull at 6s; No. 1 Northern Spring, t3s d; No. 1 California, 6s'4.a6- 5d. Futures, steady: September,' 5s ll?ad; December. 6 d ' ... Corn Spot quiet; Amerlcnn. mixed, new, 4s 2dr do old, 4s 2d, Futures, quiet; October 4s" Idr NoVeniber, 4s ld; De cember, 4s ld. Avnlable Grain Supply. NEW YORK, Sept. 5. Special tele graphic and cable dispatches to Brad street's show the -following changes In the available supplies since last account: . Wheat, United States, and Canada, east of the Rockies, Increased 1,015,000 bushels; afloat for and In Europe, In creased 1,700,000 bushels; total supply, In crease,' 2,745,000 bushels. , ; Corn United States and Canada, east of the Rockies decreased 2.266,000 bushels. . Oats United States and .Canada,,- east pf the Rocky Mountains, Increased 1.G5S, 000 jbushel3. - SAX FRANCISCO. MARKETS. ' SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. - 5. Wool Spring, Nevada, Hgl3c; Eaptern. Oregon, 10rl4c; Valley Oregon, lG18c; Fall, Moun tain' lambs, 910c; Humbpldt and Mendo cino, 1012c. ' -- " " ' Hops Crop 1900, 912c. ' Mlllstuffs Mlddllng's, $1720; bran, $12 50 13 50 per ton., ''" - Hay Wheat, $S12; wheat artd oat, $S 12 50; best -barley, $5 508o0; alfalfa, ' $6 7-50; compressed wheat, $812 per1 ton; Straw, 2537c per bale. -; ' ' Potatoes RH-er Burbanksr, . 3OftG0c; sweet, new, $l165per cental; "Salinas Butbanks, 70c3$T. " " Vegetables'- Green peas, 24c per podnd; string beans, "l(Q2c; tomatoes, 15(i25c a box. " ' Green fruit Apples, choice," Simper botf; common, 25c. ' - Butter Fancy creamery, 23c; do' sec onds, 2122cr;'i fancy dairy, 2020d; sec- onds. 19c. ' ' Citrus fruit Mexican llmes.46 507; 'com-" moji California 'lemons, $1 502 fo; 'choice",- $33 25 per box; plneappples,' $2Q;3 per dofen. r ' Bananas $15j 250 per bunch. Cheese California,, flats, 9g10c peif pound; Young 'America, 1010c; Eastern, 1314c. ' - . ..Eggs Store, 1520c; fancy ranch, 28c; EaBternL17(g;20c. PoUItry Turkeys, gobblers, 94$ibc; 60 hens, ll13c per pound; old roosters, $3 50 4 per dozen; yourtg roosters, $3 505r small broilers, $22 50; . large do, $2 503 fryers, $33 50; hens, $3 505 per dozen; pld ducks, $34 50; geeae, $1 23")I 50 per pair. - RecelptsFlour, 3457 quarter sacks; wheat, 7000 centals: barley, tl6,7O0 centals; iftllffi l,KJ 111 kTk-f Mormon Blahona PIIIb Church Bd their followers.' ToiltiteiT of tclf-ltn-e, dliiljatlon. excesses, or Irmtloat .. Close. SO, 73 JjO 73 JjO 731s t.y tufa .vs 74 74 - 74$a SS 30 37 38 35 35 21 .. ,216 21 21& ir potnoy, S,o.3t Power, nleht-Lossss. &p in.Baci-, Kvii pasiroth sominai Ernissio-.a. Diiity, Heaaacne,unritneto Marry(.pss or f or OonatlDat ion. Stoos ouloknae of Dla- tLrf Bl ilnkr vouaTwitchinc o e-itiy fonerlon. Donr ret di-iDondcnt. x (-&-. .Stimulates the brain nd nerre centers, sec a box, rancnoo. uont f eVolldsT- e- menejrreiunaea. irttn oboxe. tucuurs Jree. AdtJrCSS, BlShOP Kmay CO., San FranCISCO, C&I. Foriale by&ldrlcb pharmacy. Elstn and Washington streets. Portland. Or. Hopkins & Co, BROKERS Chamber-of Commerce oats, 533 cental; potatoes, 4450 sacks; middlings, 400 sacks: hay, 900 tons; wool, 100 bales; hides, 6600. ' " , EASTERN -LXMOCK. CHICAGO, Sept. 5. Cattle Receipts. 20.-: pOO, including' 4000 Westerns and SCO Tex ans; native steers, generally 5c lower: Westerns" steady to a shade lower; na tive shlpplhg to prime steers, $j05g6r pqor to medium, $4 605 40; selected feeders, $45; mixed stockers. $3 333'90: bows, $2'754 50; heifers, $35; canners, $2g2 70; bulls, $2 504 60; calves, $kg7 23; Texas fed steers, $4 2355- grass steers, $3 254 15; -bulls, $2 503 40v Hogs Receipts, 29,000; left over, 4000; stronger, closed weaker- top, $5 55. mixed. and butchers', $5g3i0; good to choice heavy, $5 105 50; rough heavy, $4 935 05; light, $35 55; bulk of sales, ?o 2W35 4a Sheep Receipts, 18,000; steady; -lambsy weak, 5c to 10c lower; good to choice wethers, $3 50(g3 63; fair to choice mixed. r$3 353 55;-Western- sheep, -$3 4335; Tex- ans, $2 503.20; native lambs, ?4o-70; Western lambs, $5g5 60. , 1CA.NSAS "ciTY,Sept 5. Cattle Re ceipts, 12,000. Market, steady; Texas ,steers,$2 8fl35 40; Texas cows, $2 23(Jj3 10; native steers, $45 65; .native cows nnd heifers ?25; stockers. and feeders, $3 25 (4.65; bulls. $34. Hogs Receipts 10.000. Market strong; bulk of sales, $5 155 2q; heavy, $5 120 5 20; packers, $5 17(J?3.30; mixed. $5 12 5 25; lights, $4. 505 30; yqrkers, $5 235 30; pigs, $5 05fj20. Sheep Receipts, 3000. Market steady; lambs, $4(5; muttons, $3rg3 60. OMAHA, Sept. 5. Cattjer-Reclpts, ,30C0 head. Market, steady to' strong; native beef steers, 505 75; Wdstern steers, $4 (S4.S0; Texas steers, $3 2504 ; cows and .heifers, $34 40; canners, $1 732'75; stock ers and feeders, $3 404" SO; calves, $2 50 -,5 50; bulls and stags, $2 504 20. Hogs' Receipts, 6303 head. Market shade higher;" heavy, $55 07; mixed. So 055 07; light, $3 075 15; bulk of sales, $5 X?5 07. Sheep Receipts,' 2000: Market steady; fair to choice natives, $3 233 60; common and stock sheep, 1Z 50; lambs, $45 23. , ' BOSTOIV WOOL MARKETS. Very Small Bnslness Transacted Dor.' in fir Past AVeelc. BOSTON, Sept. 5. The American Wool and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow: A very small business has been trans acted In the wool market since a week ago, the entire sales not aggregating over 1,300,000 pounds. There is but little life to the demand. The dullness has been intensified by the intervention of a holi day, business being practically suspended from Friday until Tuesday morning: The rank and file of the traders are holding prices pretty steady, although thefe are weak spots here and there, but they are not sufficiently pronounced to warrant any lowering of quotations, and they would quickly disappear Is there waa a good, healthy demand for wooL Theslt. uation abroad "13 no. different from what it is here. The sales ot the week -in Boston amounted to L147.00O pounds domestic, and 3S3.000 pounds foreign, making a total of 1,030:300 pounds, against a total of 3,299,000 pounds . for tho previous week, and a .total of G.192.100 pounds for tho V corresponding week last -year. Coffee anil Sugrar. ' -NEW YORK, Sept. 5. Coffee options closed steady with prices 1015- points net -higher. Sales, 26,50 bags. Including Sep tember, ",$7-107 15; October, $7 1587 20; De cember, 57 50. Spot, Rio, easy; No. 7 In voice, 8c; mild, quiet; Cardova, 93,14c' Sugar Raw, strong; fair refining, 44c; ceiitrlfugal, '96 test, 4 15-16c; refined, firm. The Metal Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 5. The metal mar kqt showed little strength or activity to day. Pig iron warrants 'dull; spot and September wero quoted from 59 62 to $10 32, and December from $9 to $10. Philadelphia reports an easier market for iron. Tin in m London closed easy, but had little or no effect on sentiment here, as our market closed steady and slightly higher at $30 7030 83. Copper was dull and unchanged at $16 62. Lead and spel ter ruled dull and nominally unchanged on the basis of $4 37 and- $4 07't 12 respectively. -The brokers price for lead was $4, and for copper $16 73. Bar silver, 6240. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5. Bar silver, i LONDON, Sept. G". Bar silver, 27 11-lOc. Hop nt London. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 3. Hops at London '(Pacific Coast), steady; 2 15s3 5s. " Probate Matters. The will of Fritz A. Meyer, who died in Portland on August 30, 1900, was filed for- probate In the County Court yes terday. The instrument was executed at -Union, N. J., and tho property, valued at $6500, is devised to the wife, Augusta Meyer. She died In this city on Septem ber. 3. thus following her husband within five days, and her stepson, F. A. Schwabo, filed a petition asking that he be ap pointed administrator of her estate. He averred that he is the sole heir. His petition wa3 granted. Eugenie Johnson was appointed admin istratrix of the estate of, her husband, Isaac 9. Johnson, deceased, valued at $500, and consisting of a certificate of . deposit 'in. the Portland Savings Bank, .-and some fealty, r 'Frank J. Grubbs was appointed ad- Kmlnlstrator of the estate of his" late par.t- ner,-Robert J. Marsh, deceased, and w(ts 'required to file a bond in the sum of $16, 000. The individual estate is valued at $C000, and an Individual one-half Interest in the ,B. J. Marsh Printing Company at $5000. The wife, M. E. Marsh, and Harold D. Marsh, a son, aged 11 years, are the heirs. , . - United State Conrt. In the United States Court yesterday Judge Bellinger made orders as follows: "Bentley Construction Company vsl Port land) Gra'nlte & Stone Cdmpany et aL; hearing on demurrer continued until fur ther order ot the court. Miles C. Moore vs. Bentley Construc tion Company; dismissed. , Pacific Livestock Company vs. J. D. Hawley; 60 days' further time allowed to talce testimony. Allen & Lewis Co. vs. O. R. & N. Co. et al.;- demurrer of Oregon Short Line Company I .con ti nued. Mary Alpln, of St. Paul, Marlon County, yesterday filed a, petition In bankruptcy lln the United States Court. Her liabili ties amount to ?S15 46; assets, $75. Dyspepsia In its wor5t forms will yield to the use of Carter's Little Nerve Pills. t aided bv Carter a Little Liver Pills. Dose. 'lone of each-after eating. iTn "r 1 1 f M f" ff ft W.ilrtil.rii't ffl bate been laoise orero yearj br the leaders of the Mornoa cute the uorst cases ia old and Tounjr arUIne ftrota effects dcarette - craoUaz'. Cures Lost Manhood. !m- armatorrhoea Insomnia. Tains amis acK. rBervous ua- Sfimeni varicocele. charge- stops Nor- JbiTects are unmedLue. HLaJz-3 lmpait vigor and potencr to cure u it hifKt. Wi'ilS' KestofeS small, umlereloced 6 ftlf f 1.50 br mall, "ttitfesj A written guarantee, to curs THE PALATIA1. SEEHIi BUI "- Eft' ' Sot a darlc ofllce in the'tmfttlli.-'! nb-iolntely fireproof) electric Hfflxta and artesian, water j perfect sanita tion and thoroaRh ventilation. Ele vators run day and night. -R00TTIJ-. AINSTiTC. DR. OEOHa3. Pliyslclnn....603-C,4 ALDRICir. S"W.. General Contractor... ..010 ANDITTRSON. GTJSTAV. Attornisy-at-U-r...U3 ASSOCIATED PRES3r H. L. Powell. Mrt. .3C3 AUSTEir, J". C, "Manager for Oryron and, Washington Banker-r I4fo AfflocclaUon. ot Des Motnea, Ja....w.J-...........B02r-503' BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION; OF DE3 MOINES. IA.:F. C. Auaten, Mnna-rer.-802-6C3 DAXNTUN GEO. R.. Msr. for Cha3 Scrlb- ners Sorts ,......'..... ,...,.,.318 BEALS. EDWARD A.. Forecast Official U. S. Weather Bureau 0J BENJAMIN. R. W.. Dentist. i 31 "BIN3WANOER, pR. O. S.. Phys. A Bur.41D-Hl BROOKE. DR J ST., Phya. & 8urar....70-"03 BROWN, MTRA, M. D 31S-314 BRUERE. DR. G. E.. Physiclaru... 412-413-414-BUSTEED. RICHARD. Agent Wlloon i Mc- Callay Tobacco Co. ........ .C02-G03 CAUKIN. 0.- E., -District Agent Trft-reler- J Insurance Co. ......... ...... ......713 CARDWELI.. DR. J. ,R 30 COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANT . , ...,. 004-60S-C06-C07-013-OH-013 CORNELIUS. C. W.. Phys. and Surgeon.. ..208 COVER. F. C. Cashier Equltahle Life 303 "COLLIER. P. F.. 3?ubilsher: & P. McGIilre. Maca-cer ....,............. 41"!-418 DAT. J. G. & X. N. S13 DAVIS. NAPOLEON, President Columbia Telephone Co. .. .. .".. COt DICKSON, DR. J. F., Phyalclan .Tl5f711 DRAKE. DR. H. R. Phy3lclan..-B12-313.314 DWTER. JOE. F.. ToDOCcca ....... 402. EDITORIAL ROOMS ..., Elfcnth floor EQUITABLE LIFEASSURANCE SOCIETT. L. Samuel. Manager: F. C Cover, Xashler.308 EVENING TELEGRAM .325-AMer etreet FENTON; J, D..Phya!cian and Surgeon. 500-310 FENTON. DB, HICKS C.., Ey And Ear SU FENTON MATTHEW F.. Dentist .803 FIDELITT MUTUAL LD7E ASSOCIATIO: E. C. Stark. Manager ... I. C0I OALVANL Wl H.. Engineer andT Draughta- rnan . v. ..... .C6s aAVfNyA.. Presjdeht Oregon Camera Club. .,.....- 2i4-2i3-2ia.2ir GEART. DR. EDWABD'P.. Phyelcian and .Surgeon 212-213 GEBBTE PUB. CO.. Ltd., Fine Art Publish- fn; M. C. McGreery. Mgr 313 OIEST. A. J.. Physician and Surgeon... 70O.TIS GODDARD.' T2i C & CO.. Footwear...... J ....... ..Ground floor. 120 Sixth street GOLDMANiWnZiIAM. Manager Manhattan "Life Insurance Co. of New Torl-.,....20ft-218 GRANT. FRANK S.t Attomey-a,t-Law..-.nt HAMMAM BATHS. K"ns; Jt Co-nptoij, Jrops.3( HAMMONP. A. 1 ...r.....k..w.'...'..3ia HOQAJi", ROWENA M JTiQtpgraphic "Re toucher ...i.., .. "00 HOLLlSTER. DR. O. C. Thy. A Sur. .604-3U3 IDLEMAN; C. "M.. Attorney-at-LaV..41(--17-tt JOHNSON. W. C. 31Si310-3i? KADT MARK T;. Supervisor ot Arents ilutual Reserve Fund Life Ass'n 604-603 LAliONT. JOHN. Vice-President and Qon- ernl Manager Columbia. Telepbon Co, ...,fiOt LTrTTLEFIELD. H. "ft-. Pbya. and Surgeon.. 20 MACRU"M. W,. S.. Setx Oregon, Camera CJub 21i MACICAT. DR., A..E:, PhytK and Surs.,7Il-7li MAXWELL. DR, W. E.r Phya., & ; Surs.-TO-.q-J MeCOT NEWTON. Atorneyt-Law.. . ..T13 'McFADEN. MISS 1PA E.. StenographerJ..'.20 McGINN. HENRT E.. AKorriey-at-Law.3n-33 llelCELL, ". JI, Mranufacturer-r" Representa tive -. .-....'..-... ..303 METT, HENRT .... 213 MILLER. DR. HERBERT C, Dentlat and Oral Surgeon ... . ......! eod-C09 MOSSMAN, DR. E. P.. Dentist-. ..312-3X3-314 MANHATTAN LIFE. INSURANCE CQ.. of New TorlC W. Goldman, Manager,!,. v209-210-MUTUAL RESERVE. EUND LIFE ASS'.N 'Maris T. Kody. Supervisor of Agents.. BO4-C03 SIoELROT. DR. J. C. Phys. & Sur,7ai-702-70a McFARLAND. E. B., Secretary Columbia Telephone Co. .........M...M........4..60fl McGUIRE. S, P.. Manager P; F. Collier, Publisher 1.. ...... 413-418 McKIM. MAURICE. Attornoy-at-Law. 309 " MUTUAL LIFE INCURANCE CO.. of New Tork; Wm. 3. Pond. State afgr. .404-408-408 NICHOLAS. HORACE" B., Attorndy-at-Law-.713 N1LES, M. L Casaler Manhattan Life In surance Co.. of 'New Toric ...2031' OREGON INF1RMART OF OSTEOPATHT; Dr. L. B Smith, Osteopath.. ....... 403-409 OREOON CAMERA CLUB.. .214-315-21(5-217 PATTERSON. PETER .w.0 POND. WM. S State Manager Mutual LIf Inen. Co. of New Toriu........ ..404-400-400 PORTLAND ETE AN DEAR 1NFIRMAR.T. ..........Gronnd floor. 133 Sixth street PORTLAND MINING & TRUST CO.; J. S. Marshall. Manager ...... 813 QUIMBT. L. P. W.. Gams and Forestry Warden 710-711 ROSENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and Min ing Engineer 313-310 REED & MALCOLM. Opticians. 133 SUat street REED. F. C. Fiah. Commissioner... ...,. .401 RTAN. J. B.. Attorney-at-Law ,. .....4t7 SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Life 303 SECURITT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.: H. F. Bushomr.. Gen. Agent for Ore. end Wash COX SHERWOOD. J. W.. Deputr Suprtme Com mander. K. O. T. M. . 317 SMITH. Dr. L. B.. Osteopath ... 40S."fla flONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIQN.800 STARK. E. C. Executive. Special. Fidelity ' Mutual Life Association ot Phlla.. Pa.....CCI STUART DELL. Attorney-at-Law.. -..617-013 STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist ..704-703 SURGEQN OF THE S. P. RT. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO. .... ......7d8 STROWBRIDGE. THOS. H.. Esecutlv Spe cial AgTit Mutual Life, of New Torlc,....40 SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE .: 20t TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 810-flU U B. WEATHER BUREAU 007-008-900-319 U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH DIST... Captain W. C Langfltt. Corps of Engineers, U. S. A 803 v U. S ENGINKHR OFFICT7. RIVER AJ!D HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS. Captain W. C. Langfltt. Corps of Engineers. U. S. A., 819 WATERMAN. C. II.. Cashier Mutual Ltf- of New Tork ..40a retary Native Daughters .....718-717 WHITE. MISS L. E.. Assistant Secretary 'Oregon Camera" Club ...... .2l WILSON. DR. EDWARD X.. Phys. & Sur:3l!4-3 WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Pby & Surjr. .708-707 Wnt.'-ON. DR. HOLT C. Prys. & Surjr.8073a3 tVILSON & McCALLAT TOBACCO CO.-. Richard Buoteed. Agent ....002-C03 WOOD. DR. W. L.. Phyilclan .412-413-414 WILLAMETTE VALLET TELEPH. CO. ..613 A few more elosant ofnee- may "Too had by applying: to Portirunl Tnmt Company of Orepron. 109 T'-trsl st.. or to the rent cleric In tlie balldlntr. MEN iw 1 ajr THE MODERN APPLIANCE. A positive way to perfect manhood. Thu YaCUChC TREATMENT CURES you without rat lloino of all nervous or diseases el the generative or gans, auch as lo3t manhood, exhaust H- di-nlns varicocele, lmpotency, etc. M011 nro (-.ulckly re stored to pertost health apd strength, ru for circulars. Com'-'tiOndenco. confident?..!. THE JiEAT.TH 'APPLIANCE CO.. room ?..& Safo Deposit buildlns-. Seatlla.. WeaX