Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 13, 1900, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., September 13, 1900, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MQENKSa KEGON-LN, , THURSDAY, ,. SEPTEMBER . 13, 1900. II COMMERCIAL- AND Fall trade Is getting" -well under -way and there -has been a very heavy busi ness -with the country since the flrst or the month, -and owing to the enormous crowds which have thronged Portland since the opening of the Carnival, the city trade has been much -greater than ever before In September. The weather has been perfect -for harvesting "the fruit and hop crops, and both of these big factors In commercial prosperity are contribut ing largely to the ease lof the money sit uation. There has been" a heavy selling movement vln wheat for the past week, and all of it has been moved at top notch prices, compared -with the markets elsewhere. Valley flour is slightly higher on account of the short wheat crop in that section. Butter is firm, and a small advance Is noted. "Veal is doing better this -week, and pork Is holding its own. The poultry markets are very dull, and stocks will not clean up. HOP The attempt of the Oregon Hop growers' Association to lorm a 3000-bale pool of hops to be sold at 15 cents per pound has not been successful, and It is reported th'at only a small beginning was made 'before the expiration of the time specified, September 10. It appears, how ever, that the offer of 15 cents for a pool of hops helped materially In fixing prices at that figure. As soon as this offer was announced the growers refused to sell or contract at a less price. There has accordingly been but little selling dur ing the past week. The reports as to the quality of -the hops are all of the same tenor, and the crop is nearer perfection than ever before. The outlook for prices continues quite .favorable. Late London advices Teduce the English crop estimate to 340,000 cwt., or half of last year's out put. Prollflcs are quoted In London at COSSOs, without buyers, which confirms the opinion that English merchants Intend to wait until the bulk of' the -crop is on the market before operating. The crop of the European Continent, according to some es timates, will be 10 per cent, less than in 1899. ' , The Watervllle (N. Y,) Times, in its cur rent "issue, has the following: "Picking is " in fuir swing -now, and all growers feel that the sooner they crop is picked the better. There aie some yards that are not improving much, and it is a-question of how long they will remain In that condi tion without going back. The very sccrching weather for the past week has ripened off the crop very fast. Hops are coming down fully as heavy as expected, and those so far picked will afford an ex cellent sample. Last week Livcrmore & Faulkner sold their Humphrey crop, as did Peter Foley. Patrick Cleary, Smith Pray, Edward and Robert Bogan. at 15c to 16c The same prices prevail thQ? week for Humphreys, John Crow, C I. Peck, E. TV. Barber. E. H. Titus and others have sold for 15c to 16c. "WOOL The wool market has been over looked in the recent Interest in 'hops, prunes, etc., and the sales for the past month have been in the aggregate of very small proportions. There is still some going East on consignment, but, accord ing to advices from the East, it will not find a. very firm market there at present. The New York Journal of Commerce, un der date of September 8, reports the sit uation in the East as follows: i The "wool market shows no signs of any increased activity, 'notwithstanding the prophecies of members of the trade during the last few weeks. Although manufactu rers seem to be more desirous of keeping in touch with the situation, and Tare making some inquiries regarding wool. As a rule, they do not culminate In actual transactions, and where such Is the case the order is usually for sample bags. There Is some, fear that holders may be gin to weaken before long unless there is an Improvement in demand. When It is considered that there has oeen very little business since the first of the year, it is not to be wondered at that dealers are becoming anxious and that In a few in stances it is a case of necessity. But It is gonerally believed that a weakening at this time would not be productive of good results. It is not so much a matter of price with the manufacturer as it is 'that he does not need the wool, or, at least, does not know. as yet what class of wool he will needi There Is a good deal of ex perimenting going on and a good many new HnoS'of woolens -are reported as in progress of construction. If -these should be successful It might stimulate a de mand for certain classes of wool, which are at present lifeless. The market Is In a peculiar condition and could be easily In fluenced toward higher prices by any sem blance of general buying, although at the same time buyers are a lower general love. WHEAT Exporters ore still experienc ing .more difficulty in securing ships at reasonable figures than they are" In se curing wheat with which to fill them. Theie are ships In Portland harbor today which were chartered last winter at 35 shillings, and there are others which have been chartered within the past 10 days at 47s Gd. It Is apparent, from this that within the past 10 days some dealers have been in a" position to buy wheat cheap enough to enable them to pay 47s 6d for a ship, ahd It is also apparent that the charterers of the 35-shilllng ships, if they had not already secured their "wheat, have sufficient leeway If they are so disposed to pay over 8 cents per bushel advance over the price they could pay were they un provided with any cheap ships. Unfortu nately, nearly all of this cheap tonnage has been provided for. and no more is ob tainable, and accordingly there has been a narrower range to prices this week than was noticeable a short time ago. when exporters were buying to cover this cheap tonnage and bidding against buyers who had been forced to pay more for ships. Freights have dominated the wheat mar ket for nearly a year, and there Is not much relief in sight now, at least not be fore next Spring, as 40 shillings is being asked for, ships as far distant as next April. Quotations are fairly steady around 56 and 56 cents for TValla Walla and about 59 cents for bluestone. The mills are paying about 60 cents for Valley, a rate which shuts the exporters out of that flold. Two cargoes finished loading yester day, and three or four more will be ready for sea within the next 10 days. Bauk Clearing. .Exchanges. Balances. Portland $406,078 ? 72,102 Tacoma ..... 248,004 S8.824 Seattle , 660,121 270.823 Spokane 1SL10S 121,312 PORTIiAKD MARKETS. Grain, Flour, Etc. Tyiieat Walla Walla. COffCCc; Valley, CO COc; -iiluestem. G380c per bushel. Flour Best grades, $2 753 10 per barrel; graham. $2 50. Oata White. 4143c; gray. 3840c per bushel Barley Feed, $10S15 50; brewing, $17 per ton. Mlllstuffs Bran, $1S -per ton; middlings, $20; shorts. $16; chop, $15. -Hay Timothy. -$1112; clover, 737 60; Ore gon wild hay, ?6i57 per ton. Batter, Ersts, Ponltry, "Etc Butter Fancy creamery, 452T55c; store, 23Q 50c pw.roll. Eggs 2022c per dozen. poultry Chickens, mixed, $3 00 per dozen; J Hens, J3ST3 K; springs, fzffa CO; ducks, $3Q4 HNANGIALEWS geeso, $67 per dozen; turkeys, llye, iP318c per pound; dressed, 15S17a t r . . Cheese Full cream," twins, ll12&c; Young America, 12&13o per pound. Vegetable, Vrutt, Etc Vegetables Parsnips, $1; turnips, 1; ear rots, $1 per sack; onions) $L251 60 for Cal ifornia Yellow Danvera, $11 25 for Oregon Yellow Danvera; cabbage, $1 7C2 per cental; potatoes, 5OC0c per sack; peas, Z⁣ beans, 4c per pound: tomatoes, 2025c per box; corn, 1012Ac per dozen; sweet potatoes, lc per pound In sacks; celery, C065c per dozen. Fruit Lemons, ft 505; oranges, $3 504 per box for lato Valencias; pineapples, $4 506 'per dozen: bananas. $2 603 per bunch; Per sian dates. 7c per pound; peaches, 4O3"C0c; pears, C075c per box; apples, 50c$l per box; watermelons, Rogue- Bl er, $1 502; Ore gon nutmegs, $1 Q 1 50 per crate; casabas, SI 25 per dozen; plums and prunes, 40S?50c per crate; grapes, Ewcetw&ter. 50c; Muscat, 75 S5c; black, 7585c; Tokay, $1; Oregon Black Hamburg, COc per crate. Dried fruit Apples, evaporated, CT6 per pound; sun-dried, tacks or boxes, 45c; pears, sun and evaporated, 5 6c; plums, pltless, 45ci prunes, Italian, 3HG&&C; "liver, extra choice, 5 Co; figs, Smyrna, 12V&c; California black, C6c; do white, 10c per pound.' Blent and Provisions. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers and ewes, sheared, $3 CO;" dressed, 67c per lb.; Spring lambs, 4c per pound gross; dressed, 8c Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $5 0O5 76; light, $5; dressed, CQc per-pound. Veal Large, 04f7$fcc per pound; small, 8 S&c per pound. Beef Gross, top steers, 3 C04; xows, $30 3 50; dressed beef, 07c per pound! Provisions Portland pack (Shield brand): Hams, smoked, a"re quoted at 12c per pound picnic hams, 9c per pound; breakfast bacon, IS&c; bacon, 10c; backs. 0 10c; dry salt sides, 8c; dried beef, 174c; lard, 5 pound palls, 10c; 10 - pound pails, 9c; 60s, 9c; tierces. 9ic per pound. Eastern jack (Ham mond's); Hams, large, 12c: medium, 12?ic; small, 13Vic; picnic hams, 9$c; shoulders, O&e; breakfast bacon, 13c; dry salt sides, fi9o; bacon sides, 0 10c; .backs, lO&c; butts, 0Jc; lard, pure leaf, kettle rendered, 5s, 10c; 10s, 1014c. Grocerleu, HutM, Etc. Coffee Mocha, 2328c; Java, fancy, 2032c; Java, good, 2024c; Jaa, ordinary. lS20c; Costa Rica, fancy. lb20c; do good. lC18e; do ordinary. lCK512e per pound; Columbia, roast, $13 13; Arbuckle's, $14 13; Lion, $13 13 per cafe. Sugar Cube, $7; crushed, $7; powdered, $6 CO; dry granulated, $0 40; extra C. $5 00; golden C. $3 80 net; half barrels, Aic more than barrels; maple sugar, 15 10c per pound. Salmon Columbia River, 1-pound tails, $1 CO 62; 2-pound tails, $2 252 50; fancy 1-pound flats, S2Q2 25; -pound fancy flats, $1 100) 1 30; Alaska, 1 - pound tails, $1 401 CO; 2 pound tails, $1 00(32 25. Nuts Peanuts, CJ4f7c per pound for raw, 0c for roasted; cocoanuts, 90c per dozen: walnuts, 10 lie per pound; pine nuts, 15c; hickory nuts, 7c; chestnuts, ICc; Brazil, lie; filberts, 15c; fancy pecans, 1214c; almonds, 1517Hc per pound. Beans Small white, 4V44!c; largo do, S G4c; bayou, 3?Jc; Lima, Cc per pound Grain bags Calcutta, $0&C 12& per 100 for spot. Coal oil Cases, 20e per gallon; barrels, 10c; tanks, 14c Rice Inland, OHc; Japan, 5c; New Orleans, 4&S5c; fancy head, $77 CO per Back. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. Hops 07c per pound for 1899 crop, ll16c for new crop. Wool Valley, 1213c for coarse, 1510c for best; Eastern Oregon, 1013c; mohair, 25c per pound. Sheepskins Shearlings, 15(g20c: short-wool, 25Q'35c; medium-wool, 3050c; long-wool, C0cQ $1 each. Tallow 4c; No. 2 and grease, 23c per lb. Pelts Bearskins, each, as to size, $515; cubs, each, $15; badger, each, 50c; wildcat, 2575c; housecat, C25c; for; common graj, 40c$l; do red. $1 753 50; do cross, $2 500; lynx, $24 5a: mink, 40c(g$l 75; marten, dark Northern, $510; do pale, pine, $24; musk rat. 8 g 12c; skunk, C0$80c; otter (land), $4 8; panther, with head and claws perfect, $13; raccoon, 25S0c; wolf, " mountain, with head perfect, $3 50 5; wolverine, $2 506; beaver, per skin, large, $07; do medium, per skin, S4Q5; do small, per skin, $12; do kits, per skin, $13. Hides Dry hides, No. 1, 10 pounds and up ward, 1415c; dry kip. No. 1. 5 to 10 pounds, 15c per pound; dry calf. No. 1, under 5 pounds, 1510c; dry salted, one-third less than dry flint; salted hides, sound steers, CO pounds and over, 78c; do CO to 00 pounds, 7c; do un der 50 pounds and cows, 7c; kip, 13 to 30 pounds, 7(g8c; do veal, 10 to 14 pounds, 70; do calf, under 10 pounds, 7i4e; green (urvialted). lc per pound less; culls (bulls, stags, moth eaten, badly cut, scored hair slipped, weather beaten or grubby), one-third less. A'BW, TORK STOCK! MARKET. Mncn. Effort Reeded to Cause Fluc tuations of a Point. NEW YORK. Sept. 12. Very little can be said of such a market as that -of today beyond the chronicle of the movements of individual stocks. Dealings fell nearer the point of stagnation than ever the rec ord of the recent dullness-has yet shown. The few stocks that showed any appreci able movement were not Influenced by any general condition of business or af fairs, and it was difficult In some cases to account for the movements. Tele graphic communication was much inter rupted by the storms in the West, and this was proffered as an explanation of the dullness, but as orders received by telegraph, and executed' in -the markec have not been a perceptible Influence for many, months past, the explanation was not convincing. The most mercurial spe cialtiesnamely. People's Gas, Sugar and Brooklyn Rapid-Transit maintained their poor pre-eminence In the market. B it the range of their fluctuations was ex tended to reach'a point only with palpable effort. Before the market closed, prices of the three had been dragged back to very near last night's "level. In the railroad list there was some de mand for Northern Pacific at an extreme J advance of a point, apparently on the large increase in earnings reported yes terday for the first week in. September. This seemed to sustain other railroad stocks, even St. Paul recovering sharply In spite of the heavy decline in its first week of September earnings. The coal ers were heavy as the period approached for the declaration of the miners final decision on the strike. London bought stocks here again today and helped the opening rise, the London market being encouraged by the belief in the Boer col lapse, and seemingly by the hope that the renewal of the South African gold supply will soon 'help to relieve the London mar CULLISON&CO. Board of Trade and Stock Exchange Brokers GRAIN PROVISIONS STOCKS and COTTON BOUGHT AND SOLD FORr CASH OR ' CARRIED. ON MARGINS .2142!5 Chamber of Commerce Portland, Oregon ket. .Sterling exchange in New York re acted -again, and yesterday's , demand, f which wasf partly due to remittances on 'account of American subscriptions to the British war loan, seemed satisfied. Not w withstanding 'the - "downward course of "sterling exchange, opinions are strangely persistent in seme quarters that gold will soon go out to London. Currency contin ues to move stcadijy to the South and West, and the Subtreasury.ls taking small sums from the market' with the cessa tion of transfer of Pacific Coast gold and the practical-discontinuance ofoperatlons under the ' Government refunding laws. Local money rates are-sllghtly firmer In tono as a consequence. Today's bond market was barren of any feature. Total sales, par value, $775,000. United 5s, registered, advanced ;,.tho refunding 2s, when Issued, registered, 4, and do coupon per cent in the bid' price. The 3s, coupon, declined . BONDS. IT. S. 2a. rf reir iru Gen. Electric 5s. ..119 N. T. Cent. lBts,..108 Northern Pac. 3s.. 65 do 4s 104 Oregon Nav. lsts.,109 do 4s -r....l02Vi Oregon S. 2 03. ...120 do con. 5s. ......113 Rio Gr. West, lsts 93 St. Paul conBols.16S st. p. c. & p. istsinS do 5s , 119 Union Pacific 4s... 105 do coupon ......104H uu o,- reg iou do coupon 109 do new 4s, reg.,134 do coupon 134 do old 4b, reg.,.114 do coupon ......115 uu oa, reff.....ii3, do coupon 113 ! Dlst. Col. 3-fl5s...i22 Atchison adj. 4s.. 85w w. u. ,it. tun. 'IUW do S. F. deb. fifr12rv Wis. Cent. lsts.... 87 D. & R, G. Ists...l02i -. . iv. vi. iBio...iuiaouinern irac. b.. ov do 4s ...,.,t.. OS (West Shore 4a 112 STOCKS. . I, The total sales of stocks today were 03,600 shares. The closing quotations were: Atchison 23 Union Pacific" pref. 74 ao prer . mat Wabash 6 Tnlf A. ! irl do pref ........ 18'a Wheel. & U E.. 8 do 2ds pref 23 Wis. Central .... 13 P. C. C. & St.-I... 56 Third Avenue ...110 EXPRESS CO.S. Can. Pacific ...,. 88$ Can. Southern ... 49 Ches. & Ohio.,.., 2891 v-ui. lxt. western. 10f do PVef 67 Chi. &. East. Ill m u Chi. & N W.. Iioii! ChU R. i. pilioSg Adams 124 American 152 United States .... 45 Wells-Fargo .:r..l23 MISCELLANEOUS. Am. Cotton Oil ... 32 u. u. a st i. nuiz -oio. southern ... 6 uo jista nrif- ai i ao prer ' do 2ds pref lCAm. Malting Wi ic. uc xiuason ....110UI -.uurci 23 Del., Lack. & W..177V.lAmer- Smelt. & R. 30 D- & R. G io do pref ...,...'. 9 do prof 6-i? Am.SpIrlts '. '1 c-rie- , ii do pref ,.i -17 do lsts nref unit Am. Steel Hoop.. 19 do pref j..v...V.C6 Am. St($el & Wire. 30 Gt Northern pref. 102 'A HocklnK- Coal 13& Hocking Valley. Illinois Central. Iowa Central . do pref Lake E. & W.. do pref 75 110 Am. Tin-Plato... 27 80 93 128 44fc 18 do pref Am. Tobacco . . do pref Anaconda M. Co Brook. R. T.... 43 rf P?J ' ? "u.nu ouore i , . . . .XU'J Louis. & Nash... 731' 00 Colo. Fuel Ss Iron. 35 Manhattan L 0;n,!Cont. Tobacco . 25 T81 : .140 . 50 . OS , . 20 ' S5W . 73 Met. St. 31y iwU do pref Mexican Central.. 111 Federal Steel Minn. & St. LouIk nan: do prefi .... do nref nV iGen. Electric Missouri Panlfln. r.ii: (Glucose Susrar Mobile & Ohio.... 30 i do Pre Mo., Kan. & Tex. 9 Intnl. Paper ... do pref ........ 30G d P1-' N.. J. Central.... 132', LaClede Gns ... N. Y. Central laniliNatlonal Biscuit 33 Norfolk A. -Mf au. do nref 86 do prof 74 National Lead ... 17 JNortnern Pacific. 52A( " P"er ou do pref 7iNational Steel .. Ont. & Western.. 20vsi do pref O. R. & N 42 I N. Y. Air Brake. do pref 7G iNorth American.. Pennsylvania . ...127 Pacific Coast ... Reading ic do lsts pref ... do lsts pref.... 50 do 2ds pref.... do 2ds pref 20 Pacific MaU R. G. W :... 54 People's Gas do pref 90 i Pressed Steel Car St. Louis AS. V.. 9TX do Pref 20 85 130 15 54 85 04 31 01 38 71 do lsts pref 67 Pull. Pal. Car, do 2ds nref 3.1UiStand. R. & T ..186 St. Louis, S. W. ll!Sugar 110)6 do pref 29j do'pref 110 St. Paul 114Tenn. Coal & Iron. 70 do pref 174 U. S. Leather .. 11 St. P. & Omaha. 110 I do prof 70 So. Pacific 33U. S. Rubber 29V Southern Ry 11 do pref 02 do pref 54 i Western -Union ....12 Texas & Pacific. 15 iRen. I. & S...... 12 Union Pacific ... 57 do pref 53 Foreign Finnncinl News. NEW YORK, Sept. 12. The Commercial Advertiser's London financial cablegram: The reported flight of President Kru gen caused a cheerful tone all around to day, and some further Increase in busi ness. Contango day disclosed an unihif portant account, the only signs of in crease being in Mexicans and Canadian rails. ' - The general contango In Americans was 4, money being Vi easier. Americans opened firm, continuing good, but idle all day. Canadian Pacific was bid up sharply in the street from American. . ' Paris sold Tlntos on the reaction In copper. Money was steady and discounts easier. Silver was slightly hard arid on the rise in the Indian price to 73. Money, .Exchange, Etc. SAN FR'ANCISCO, SepL ' 12.-Sterllng on London, 60 days, $4 84; sterling on London, sight, $4 8S: drafts, sight, ,5c; drafts, telegraphic, 7c; Mexican, dollars, 49?450c. , . ' NEW YORK, Sept. 12. Money on "call, 12 per cent; last loans, 1 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4(f?5. per cent; sterling exchange easier, with actual busi ness in bankers' bills at $4S64 86 de mand, and at J4 834 83 GO days; posted rates. H 84, $4 85, $4 874 88; commer cial bills, U S24 83; silver certificates. G263c; Mexican dollars, 49V4c; Govern ment bonds Irregular; state bonds inact ive; railroad bonds Irregular. LONDON, Sept. 12. Money, 22 Stocks In London.. LONDON. Sept 12. Atchison, 29; Ca nadian Pacific, 93; Union Pacific pre fered, 76i; Northern Pacific!, preferred, 73;. Grand Trunk, 6; Anaconda, "914. THE GRAI1V MARKETS. Price for Cereals In Enropenn and American Ports. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12, heat Steady for future and firmer for cash. Barley Firm on call and quiet "for spot. Oats Dull. Spot quotations were:'1 " , Wheat Shipping No. 1, $105; choice ?1 G5; milling, $1 071 10. Barley Feed, 6872c; brewing, 80 82c. - pats3ray, 121 20; black for seed, n 221 SO; red, $1 251 30. Call board sales: "Wheat Steady; December, $1 09; May $1 14; cash, $1 05. Barley Easy; December, 73c. Corn Large, yellow, $1 201 22. ' Ktii-ojicnn Grain Markets. LONDON, Sept 12. Wheat-On pass age, buyers indifferent operators; car goes. "Walla Walla, 29s 9d; English coun try markets firm. LIVERPOOL, Sept 12. Wheat and flour In, Paris, strong; French country markets, firm; weather in England, fine and warm. Wheat Spot firm; No. 2 red Western Winter, 6s d; No. 1 Northern Spring, 6s 3d; No. 1 California, -6s 5d6s -5d. Futures, quiet; September, 6s d:. Decem ber, 6s 3d. Corn Spot, firm; American mixed new. 4s 3d; do old, nominal. ' Fu tures steady; October, 4s 2d; November, 4s 2d; December. 4s 2d. New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, Sept, 12. Flour Receipts, 23,-400 barrels; exports, 21,750 barrels; mar ket, more active. Wheat Receipts 133.000 bushels; exports, 51,900 bushels; spot easier; No. 2 red, 80,c f. o. "b. Options opened, 76c elevator. Options opened quiet and steady on firm cables, but met active liquidation from local sources, inspired by weakness in the Northwest and St. Louis, to which was added a less active' export demand, they declined sharply. They closed steady at c net decline. March closed 84c; ;May, 84c; September, 79c; October, 79c; December, 81c. Wool Dull. " Hops Quiet Chicago Grain- and Produce. CHICAGO, .Sept 12. TVheat opened firm; October, J5J475c oh higher cables and light Nortnwest receipts. Durfng the forenoon October touched' 75,l876fecJ J Clearing weather in the Northwest and the Jargqs't aggregate of receipts caused a reaction later, and October closed weak", c lower, .at 74c. There was little outside trade because of broken tele graphic communication. - i Corn was dull an,d narrow, and bare of speculative features. October closed easy, c lower at 38. Oats were dull, and sold lower in sym pathy with wheat and co'rn. October closedr c lower,-at-21;C. Provisions were( dull ,an easier by sell ing by packers and pressure from a few prominent local shorts. The close was fairly steady, however. October pork, 5c higher;" lard, 2c lower and .ribs un changed. The leading futures ranged as follows: TVHBAT. l Opening1. Highest. Lowest Close. September ...$0 74$i SO 75 $0 73 SO 74 October 75 75H 74 '. -75 November 70 70 74 - .75 CORN.- September .... 40 40 40 40 October 39 30- 38 88 November .... 30 30 80 S0 OATfl. , ... September .... 21 21 21 ,,31 October ' 22 22 21 21 November .... 22 22 22 22 , ... X MESS PORK. September' ?. :.'. 1142 October 1140 1152 1127 1152 January ...'...1125 1135 11 22" 11-dO 5 ' ' -LARD. - September I '6 82 October 6 85 685 6 77 685 January 602 0 02 6 57 C62 . . J SHORT RIBS. September ....7 60 5 57 7 45 - :7 57 October, 787 7 40 7 32 T40 January 5 05 6 02 5 05 6 02 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Steady Wheat No. 3, 7274c; No. 2 red, ,75 76c. ' Corn No.. 2, 40c; No. 2 yellow, 40 40c. Oats No. 2awhite, 24c; No. 3 white, 235. . ' . RyeNo. 2,j51c. .. .. , Barleys-Good feeding, 3S39c; falr.-to choice malting, t4450c. ' 4 . Flaxseed ;No. 1 $1 49; No. 1 Northwest ern, SI 50. Timothy seed Prime, S4 104 80...- 4 Mess pork Per barrel, $11 45lT.50. Lard Per 100 pounds, 6 826 S5. . Short ribs, sides Loose. S7 407 70. -. -Dry-salted -shoulders Boxed, 6.g 6Cf Short clear sides Boxed", S7 95S 05. Clover Contract grade,. $9 509 60. Oh the Produce Exchange today, the butter market was firm; Creamery , 18 20c; dairy, 1419c. Cheese, Jlrm at 10fl Hc. Eggs, strong; fresh,. 15c, Receipts." shipments. Flour, barrels ..'.... 31.000 13,400 Wheat, bushels ..-. 502.000 298,000 Corn, bushels ... , 680,000 Nl 01.000 Oats, bushels. .,....'....,. .714,000 493,000 Rye. bushels ..: '.. 10,000 r a-.OOO Barley, bushels 05,000 --349,000 SAN FRAJVOISCO BIARKETS. - SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12. Wool Spring, Nevada, ll13c; Eastern Oregon, 1014c; Valley, -Oregon, 16lSc. Fall Mountain lambs, 910c. Hops--Crop of 1900, 1215c. Mlllstuffs Middlings, $1720; bran, ?12 50 13 GO per ton. Haj- Wheat, $812; wheat and qat, SS 10 50; best barley, S8 50; alfalfa. $67 50. compre'ssed wheat, J812 per ton;. straw, 2537c per bale. , - ., Potatoes River Burbanks, 30 60c; sweet, new, $11 65 per centalj , Salinas Burbanks, 70c$l. Vegetables Green peas, 24c per pound; string beans, 12c; tomatoes, 1525c a box. Green fruit Apples, choice, $1 per, box; common, 25c. , Butter Fancy creamery, 2324c; do seconds, 22(g,23c; fancy dairy, 21c; secpnds, 170:20c. ' ' Citrus fruit Mexican limes, $5 506; common California lemons, SI 502 75; choice, S33 25 per box; pineapples, 23 per dozen; - Bananas Sl2 50 per bunch. " Cheese-UjallfornlaJ- flats, 910c per pound; Young America, 1010cJ; Eastern, 1314c. , - l Eggs Store, J1720c; fancy ranch, 31c; Eastern", 1720c. - '-" "Poultry Turkeys, gobblers, 910c;- "do hens, ll13c per pound; old roosters, S3 50 4 per dozen; "young roosters,- S3 50cg5; small broilers, S22 50; large d6, $2 50 J; fryers;: 433'50; -hens, S3 C05 per dozen; old ducks, $3(8,4 50;" geese, SI 251 SO per pair. Receipts Flour, quarter sacks,.. 5800; Oregon, 10,800; Washington, 800; wheat, centals, 1900; Oregon, 200; barley, centals, 20,000r oats, centals, 2900; Washington, 2300; Oregon, 1600; beanssacks, 844; corn, centals, 175; potatoes, sacks, 10,900; bran, sacks, 1600; Oregon, 7200; middlings, sacks, 1500;' hay, bales, 2800; wool, bales, 600; hides, SCO. EASTERN -LIVESTOCK.' OHICAGrO, Sept. 12,-rReceIpU 18.000, In cluding 1500 Westerns and 3300;Texans. Strong to shade higher; butchers' stock steady; Westerns and Texans strong, act ive; natives, good to prime steers, S5.65Q) 6 15; poor to medium, S4 605 60; selected feeders, $4 004"75; mixed stockers, .S300fi) 3 'SO;. cows, ?2 754 50; heifers, S3 005 25; canners, ?2 QG)2"75; bulls, ?2 754 50: calves'," ?57; Texas-fed steers, ?1.255 00; grass steers, S3 354 25; Texas 'bulls, $2 50 3 40. ' ' ... ' Hogs 'Receipts' today, "31,000; tomorrow, 25,000; left over, 7000. Steady, closing shad lower; top, 'S5 65; mixed and butch ers', $5 155 60; good to choice hravy, $5 20 5 55; rough heavy, ?5 OOf-5 15;' light, S5 20 5 65; bulk of sales, S5 205 45. Sheep Receipts, 15,000. Sheep and lambs stronger; good to choice wethers, S3 65fp 4 uo; lair to choice mixed. S3 403 65; Western sheep, S3 6504 00; Texans. $2 5J:? 3 25; native lambs, ?4 5006 00; Western lambs, S5 005 85. OMAHA, Sept. 12. Cattle Receipts, 4600; market, generally steady; native beef steers,S S4 405 80; Western" steers, "S44 75; Texas steers, S3 25i3"4 25;"1 cowk. and heifers, S3 254 30; canners, $1 753j stockers and feeders, S3 50475; calves, $2 505 50; bulls-and stags. S2 404 25.- Hogs Receipts, 7300; market steady for light; heavy, $5 125 20; mixed, S5 155 20; light, S5 225 35; 'bulk of sales, So 15 5 22. "KANSAS-, CITY, Isept 12. Cattler-Re-celpts, 15,000; market, steady; Texas steers, $2 50(4 80; Texas cows, S2 353 75; native steers, 4 504 70; native cows and heifers, $1 505 30; stockers and feeders, $3 254 65; bulls, S2 903 75. Hogs Receipts, 9000; market,- weak: bulk" of sales, '5'yi5 32; heavy" $3 2o 5 32; packers, J5 305 35; mixed, S5 25 5 35; lights, $5 205 35; Yorkers, S5 305 35; pigs, ?4 755 30. " ' Sheep Receipts, 5000; market steady; lambs, S4 005 20; muttons, S2'504 SO. .. fc Coffee and Sngnr. , NEW YORK, Sept. 12, offee Options closed quiet .with, prices 0.to:iO'pdirits net lower. Sales, 7500 bags, includJngV-I-pcjEo-ber, $7'257'30; Docembef, $7 45;v-MVr'5n, S7 60; May, $7 65. Spot Rio -'quiet;' No. 7 invoice, 8c. Mild quiet'; Cord ova' ft 14c. , '1 , Sugar Raw strong; A fair reflning, c; centrifugal, 96 test, 5c "Refined qdjof. - Lr '''&& The Cotton 'Market; ;, ; NEW YORK, Sept. lS.oitQn 'futures The market opening at, an advance- of, 1 to S paints, furthejr- advanced al.'tdS points, January soiling;. Up o S,96; after at one time, having sold at $9 52. Tho rangu on September 'was-, "from 10 12. to $10 40, and. on October from "S9 93 tfe. $10,26. Tbe market was on a strictly speculative basis in the. afternoon., ahd .closed string at an advance of 23$47 points net V 1 r 1 1 The MCtal Markets. - , (NEW YORK, Sept. 12. There was cdn slderable irregularity in the 'metal market today. Cables from London showed an advance of tl 2s 6d for tin, and the local market took. aLhgher level' insympathy, closing firmer In tone at $30, 2530 50. Copj. per though somewhat lower In Xiondbn, had a -gtronirundertone here, nd closed higher at ?16.75(g)17 00. Spelter, onv tno other hand, wad weak, owing- to the oV- Downing, Hopkins & Co. " Chicago. Board of Trade n DfgS CDC . J v New York Stock Exchange DtJi.LT0 Room 4, Ground Floor BOTH TELEPHONES , ROUNTREE & DIAMOND Mining Stocks and Investments Members Oregon Mining Stock Exchange. . 241 Stark Street, Cor. Second, Portland, Gr. 'Phone Grant 291. crease In -consumption, closing weak.. it 54 004 10. PIg-4ron .warrants were very dull at $9,3710 37, and lead continues dull and unchanged at 34 37. The brok ers' price for lead was S4, and for copper $10. 87.. Bar silver, 62c- eAN'riRANOLSCO, Sept 12. Bar silver, 62c LONDON, Sept. llBar silver, 23.13-15d. TEACHERS' CONVENTION Close of an Interesting: Three Days' Session. The'annual convention of teachers which has -been in -session in the High School this-week closed yesterday. Tfce'past three days- has been .full of mue'd Inter est and profit The closing day witnessed the largest attendance and the full regis tration -of 450, together with" many vis itors, who were present early to catch 'the last of the blackboard illustrations by Miss Knox, and remained to hear' the ad dress "Of - Superintendent RIgler in the af ternoon. In point of entertainment, yesterdays session wa3 something extra. In 'addition to concert work under his personal dl--rectlon,. Mr. Lighter secured C. H.'Hdeg, whose bass" voice" won him a-second "en core, and Miss Ruth Scott, who sang "Almond Blossoms" and "Love Token." Emll Thellhorn 'also 'favored the1" teachers with Raffs "Cavatlna" and Bellini's "Fantasie" upon the violin. Miss Grace A. Holmes was there with her elocution ary ability. - She read "The Heart of Old Hickory,"-and graciously responded to an encore with "My Shops." An early clos ing took the teachers to the Portland "Art Gallery, in acceptance of Miss Falling's Invitation. There they were royally en tertained the remainder of the afternoon. The topics discussed were of importance to the institute. The Illustrative work or Miss Knox was of especial Interest Sho explained the details of drawing some special' foliage forms, and of illustrating stories for and by primary children. Note books fwere much in evidence during this talk. "Grammar Sense" was the subject of a comprehensive and profitable talk by D A. Grout. Superintendent Robinson took occasion to emphasize the importance, of the -uniform system of school registers and blanks recently arranged by State Superintendent Ackerman, and mentioned In his address Tuesday. President P. L. Campbell closed the forenoon session with "Comenlus A Study of an Old School Master" J.ne arternoon attendance was the full- eit of any session. Many had come spe cially to listen to the address, of Su perintendent RIgler upon "An Elementary Course of Study." ' e following teachera registered yes- ,lclUttJ'' .reuss jjasie Aiiawny, H. P. Al len, B. H. Anderson', Septima Anslev A L, Atwood, Mrs. S. E. Barnes,' Caroline Barnes Mary E. Beattie, Miss Jemima M. Bell. Miss E. L. Butler, Edna Cam eron, Mrs. J. Chaney, Mrs. J. B. Com- ?,t0Ck4x.f nna G" De LIn- e,Ia- DM. Ame lia Bhlers, Catherine E Franklin, Mrs Elma Featherstone, Anne Friendllch, H 8. Gibson, Elvene Grenier, Winifred Haw ley,, Edna Henley, Carrie Holmes, Anna I. JAckson, G. E. Jamison, Louisa Kler mart, E. M. Lance, Mrs. M.. Edith Leath erman, Allle A. Loeb, Jean McDonald, Ji -,v, Klpy' Edna W- McKenzie. "W Inelle McKnight, Mrs. C. C. McQulnn Myrtle' K. Moffett, Mable Ohley, M l' Pratt, Cora E. Pattee, Mrs. F. S. Peirce' Mary I. Rathbun, Charlotte Reed, Edith Reilly Miss.A. S..Ross, Leto R. Smith ??; M- Strange, Martha Sturchler,' Stt-lla Sumner, Edith Tidcombe, Florence Walton," Bessie Walton. Lizzie White Margaret A. Wilson, Lillian Zander. -- . at the iioteiS. THE PORTLAND. J,'McKInley. San Fran Mrs Movai- olfn- n. u opencer, unicago 8tanley Hoch. London Charles Fisher. N Y B V Hornyer & wife, Tacoma-. Florence Padock, Ta coma Geo H Hodges, Chgo H B Metz, Dayton, O J O HftBttrnn,Vn tunnn Jos J Miller, Baker C Mien u Ameson, Van couver, B C tV H "WembrouBh, ' Lansing, Mich M E Clf.m(.nhU- C -ra J E Johnson &'wlfe, nussiuna. j u M A Nichols. Spokane M Ahrnmo M.m t- , W D GoRsard, Dawson D B Bhoods, Dawson Mrs E Levy, San Fran Mr & Mra H S Jones, Mrs nnvM rin, -r, R Mills, Tacoma Alb6rt Vell8. Sumner B Llnnett, York, Pa C P Rusioll, San Fr C H Clarke. Seattle J M Poorman, Wood burn, Or "Arthur Hemerson, S F A Hewlllett, Bridal VI C D Hellngr. B C M A Dorlylmple, Pas adena Q J Baker, city A Baclffalupl, SanJoso J B Mlnbsoo, Los Ang P P Powell, Spokane John Lighter, Astoria H R Burke, San "Fran Mr & Mrs Barcher, Parkorsburg, W Va Mr & Mrs MoWlllIams New York Oecar S B,rown ,& wfr Spokane 5- J S Catanarch & wf, Philadelphia Win E Dewault, .N Y .Mrs F L Moore, Pator- son. N J E W Lyons, Pendleton A R Grant & w, city Wm Plffott, Seattle S C Thompson, St Paul ji oiewart, lacama A Stoadart, St Paul E V TlYIl-lA Son TT IK Levy, San Fran b it .Prentiss, Denver J "W Vn.ll Phlonm R'H Wells.-Kenosha, Miss M Kelly, San Fr Carl Qienhood, Mis soula. MnnJ- Mrs W M Plnkston, Spokane H B Clagett.' San Fran Jos H Holfhlll & wife, Lima, O A.P Holfhlll, Los Angl B A Bird, San Fran G E Cleveland, Chgo Col Hart, Welser. idh M H McCall. Knappton J J McConnell. Wood land. Cal C Soratkssam, Germny Harry Osgood. Spokane xura jos ijevj", aan i?T J W Fuller. 'Pendleton J W Vail. Chicago Mrs M. Jacobs, city Colnmbla, River Scenery. Regrnlntor Line steamers, from Oak Btreet dock dally, except Sunday, 7 o'clock A. M. The Dalles, Hood River, Cas cade Locks and return. Call on, or 'fono Agent for further information. """ THE'PEFtKINS. ' C J Crandall, Dalles C G Le Master, Tum-J water. Or Mrs C G Le Master.dc Mrs Marion Brown, Salem, Or C E Loomls, Eugene Mra C E Loomls. do P J Stadelman, Dalles C J Smith, Seattle N Thedlnga, Seattle L J Meserve, Gray's Harbor Miss Lena Whltthorn, Gray's Harbor Fred Allison, Garfield Will Carnahair, Astoria Gust Lawson, Astoria Mrs G Lawson. do Erik Person, Astoria Miss Larson. Astoria C H Adslt, Seattle S"E Frost, Omaha Mrs A Ford, Oakld, Cal A D Morrison, Coryal- 11s. Or A H Wlllett, Bridal V u il frlce. Seattle ..Mrs G M: Price, do Edw Curran, Nome A Ti Carson, Oakland, Cal s Mrs Josephine Hand, Hartland, Wash Harrv HelmoU 1n H E Valkmans, Bak C Tea uougias, san Fr E M Robertsdn.do E B Tongue, Hlllsboro Mrs A Rose, Walla W Miss A Rose, do , N M Kerr,' do E-. E Jetter,- Chicago Mrs E B Jetter.'do Lotta Dorman, Rltzvl A P Baclgalupl, San Jose, Cal ' 1 S Cllno, Sumator A W Slusher, Pendltn Wm N Boots, Monmth T H Tongue, Hlllsboro Mrs L M McNary, Sa lem, Or I A L Krolder, Olympla qulam. Wash . MOrmon Bishops' PUIS j vjinrca u men iouuwck. j-ouu'ciy potency, Lost Power Wight-Losses, Spermatorrhoea Insomnia, Tains in Back, Evil posirosr Somlnal Emissions. Lam nack, Mervous-Debility, HoadacnojUnfltnesstO Marry, vpss of -f572 Somon, Varicoqalo, or cdnsflpatlon, stops Quloknew of Ols- Irfia charso Stops Nor- VOUS TVYltchlnS Of Eyellda. Effects are immediate.. ALS ImpuCVior aad potency to organs, Sticulates the bnln ad nerre centers. oc a box, er tttaeyrifunded. with (SJboiei. circulars free. Xddrois, For sale by Aldxich Pharmacy. Sixth Chamber of Commerce G A Washburn. Al- . bany. Or Mrs G A Washbunf.do A H Huntlngton,-Ba- ker City John Endlcott, Pen dleton, Or F L Young, Baker Cy Carl r Shoenbrldee McMinnvllle. Or -D L Doggie. -OakldCal Mro D L Doggie, do T Balfour, Lyle.Wash M Balfour. do . A A Mauyser. Pendltn W Brusslng, Chehalla Mrs W Brusalnir. do Geo E Holbrook. Gar field. Wash J S Stewart. Garfield Mrs A Ford. Oakld.Cal Dr R E Butler. Walts burs, Wash Mrs R E Butler, do J D Laldlaw, do J H Kurt. Denver W H Brown. Denver J Richardson. Kan Cy . Harry Murray, W W iMrs J Richardson, do .airs h aiurray, Hattlo Murray. B Glbon. Colfax do I Miss Richardson. do dofH R- Satchwell. Newbg- Mrs ti. 11 faicnweu, ao a B Push. Shedd3. Or Mrs G B Pugh. do S B Blake. San Tran J F Hunt. San Fran Sam Blue, San Fran F L Smith. San Fran John Martin, San Fr B P Newell, San Fran THE IMPERIAL. C. W. Knowles, Manager. J D Fenton. 'city Edna F Burns, Seattle J Dunlop, Rossland . Miss Maud Bingham, G H Stevcnson.Davrsonl Spokane H J Malr. The Dalles jGraco E Bingham, do Lewis Sorter, Dalles l"nao H .Bingham, do Dr H A Sturdevantdo BInger Hermann. A E Borthwlck, Spokn Roseburg P S Davidson, Jr.Hood McS Hermann, do River, Or OH Green. Rttzvllla Walter Knlpp, BaltmrF c Keed. Astoria Geo Huntley. Endl- P1 A Baker, McMlnn t..cott. Wash E L Smith, ood,R- ,Mrs Geo Huntley, do )R Alexander. Pendltn Mrs W.,4 Huntley, do E E Thornburg, Gran- mra j-aunne ituntley, j ltu "' -Endlcott. Wah - R C Judeon. city J B Brady. Pomeroy F D McCulIy, Joseph. Or W A Stratton. do F W Schellburg & wf. Salt Lake , . Miss Adams, Benwlck, Mrs C H Stockton. Astoria Miss Maud Stockton. Astoria W H Smith, city C J Smith. Seattlo A N Gilbert Salem, R L Harris, Da ton Mrs Harris, Dayton F Berchtold. Corvallls W T Wllllarason.Salem J W Ha maker. Klam ath Falls Mrs W S Stone, Astoria N A Pern. Houlton Mrs Perry. Houlton Miss Nell Camahan, Astoria Louis Camahan, do P L Campbell, Monmth E P McCornsck. Salem Mrs S G Hartman & dtr. Pendleton J M Hamhlll, ot Paul B F Logan, Loutv.Ky P V Harklns. X ' Cy G M Irwin. Juneau H Logan. Dalles Mrs W T Hewitt Farmington Miss Leah Barclay. Corvallls R Logan. Shanlko, Or Fred R Burch. Seattle Henry Nice, Waldpo't Frank K Lovell. Salem F W Settlemler, Wood burn P II D'Arcy, Salem P J Colbert. Oregon Cy Catharine Patterson, Eugene M McAlpln. Albany Mrs McAlpln. Albany J A Storey, La Crosse .Kine aiacDonald, Du- luth. Minn Maria Emerson, Mont cKIr. N J John D Daly, Corvallli U A Carpenter, Waterv C E Fumbach, DuBois, Pa Mrs E Schanno. Dalles Miss Alma Schanno.do Airs u J Hlckok, Cas- ! cade Locks A D Blrnle. Cathlamet W G Howell, Aitoria. Cal D Patton, Salem A E Dickson, Pomeroy Mrs Dlck3on, Pomeroy II A Smith, Astoria O S Peterson, do I R Carruthers, do Mrs B Grant, do Mrs R Lemon, . do Mrs W J Barry, do Miss A Lemon. , do Mrs N T Lewellyn, Butte. Mont Miss H Lewellyn, do Nell A Larsen, Ala meda E F Dupllng, San Fran J F Hart, ICeleo J R Eaton, Klamathon, Cal Mrs Eaton, do Mrs D K Wawen.War- renton Mrs I H Bingham. Spokane E E Brodle, U S L H E THE ST. CHARLES. T A Paul. Albany Miss Pearl Stafford. Troutdale R W Atkins, do S J Case. Home Vy A E Thomas. Mist O C Alexander, W W Mrs Alexander, do C L, Swezer & fy.WW Mrs M Anderson & fy, Pendleton J. II O'Neal. Astoria. Sam S Somervllle. do Elma Blackburn, Mist N D Peterson. Mist I John Miller. Dalles n T oi.t. 111.1 .rro "TITlo- flu, T-. Mrs Miller. The Dalles W" S Lysons, Kelso J Cooper, Kalama A D Peck. Kalama E O Cole. Chinook Mrs Wm Dickman, Boston Mrs B A Smith, do B L Davison. Hood Tt Hattle Allen, Dalles L M Barton. Dalles B Wash. .Dalles E W Strong. Dalles Geo Martin. N Yamhill Miss Mitchell, do A Stott. North Yamhill A H Berry, Sealand J Johnson, Hood River, fr e Doazo. do 'John Mason, Tillamook j. a -iv.in.iu, canton, Wash IK Glass. Seaside Eugeno Raymond, Sam Koethe, Seaside 'iT P Wist. Clatao-i uresnam J W Smith, Knappton J C Murphy, Seattle J H Hagcy, Pomeroy W H Fletcher. McMln J -B Yeori, Cathlamet A RobinBon, Seattle C B Garrison, Duluth L Baker. Duluth II T Haydon & family. Port Townsend P" Wood. Pt Townsend Mrs Wood, do L C Jacobs, San Josa L J Potter, San Joso F I Bamford, San Jose Mrs J T Myprs, do Miss Hamilton. W W S J Poland. Walla W S P Jones, Walla W C H Yuncker. Enter prise I G Wlckstrom. Ka lama Mrs J M Hill. Kalama Miss Georgia Hill, do D J Kirk, Moulton Mrs Kirk, Moulton R A Nelson, Madison Mrs Nelson. Madtfon Frank Shultz. Madison G A Shepherd. Seattlo Mrs Fletcher, McMlnn i Kleiner. McMlnn H Olds, McMinnvllle W S Bryant, do Thos LlnUHe, Astoria Mrs Llnvllle, Astoria Miss Carlson; Astoria Mrs M.Benson, Astoria Mrs Geo Pearson, do John Flnley. Astoria L W Bobbins. Molalla van varison, Molalla W Anderson. Skamok- awa. Wash John Crones, Salem C C French, Welsor E J Barnes. Deer Isld A. Hlnkle. Prlnoville John J Collins. Albany Geo Foster. Goble Geo Pilzenberg. do W J Smith, Wilson Miss Smith. Wilson Leon Lubean, Wilson M A Sterne. Wilson Frank 'Frltch. Wilson Ida Frltch. Wilson Ed Graves, Astoria J S Godpj. Hatlev Mrs Godes, Halley Bill Stewart. Mo Hotel Drnn-wlck, Seattle. European; flrst cluss. Rates, 70c and up. block from depot. Restaurant nest door. Tacoma Hotel, Tqcomn. American plan. Rates. $3 and up. Donnelly Hotel.. Tacoma. European plan. Rates, EOc and up. Ons A Cowardly Cry. Salt Lake Tribune. The meanest feature of this campaign cry of imperialism is the distrust which It carries with it of our soldiers. Our Army is recruited from the body of the people, from men trained in our free schools, who have been true Americans all their lives, who have enlisted In the country's service. The Inference of the cowardly cry of Imperialism is that men so trained can or could be used as a club to beat down the liberties Df their country. It Is a shameful business. It was started by some "envious cranks. It has been adopted by a great party. It 13 to be hoped that on electldn day It will be so snowed under by ballots that it will never emerge from under lt3 white winding sheet. PRIMARY, SECONDLY OR TERTIARY BLOOD P0IS01 Permanently Cured. You can be treated at home under samo guaranty. If you have taken mercury, iodide potash, and still havo aches and pains. Mucous Patches In Mouth, . Soro Throat, Pimples, Copper-Colored Spots. Ulcors on any part of tho body. Hair or Eyebrows falling out, write COOK REMEDY CO. 1539 Masonic Temple. Chicago, III., for proofs of cures. Capital. $300,000. We solicit tho most obstinate cases. We have cured the worst cases in 15 to 33 days. 100-pago Book Free. vc been in use over 50 year by tile leaden of tha Mormon cures ine wc ! WOntcUH In olA Ann watititr arl.fnt Vn ffM-t 6 Or J jo bf ?nall. tttmmto A writfet guarantee, to can DIshop Rshiedy Co., San Pranclaco, Cal. and Waa hington streets. Portland. Or. I P J HI I Ij if i If H blfigjrf il 1 85-jpi JPM W M J k I THE PALATIAL OH BU1LK Xot a dark ottlce lit the tmlldlnsx absolutely flreproof electric llcht nnd artesian -water; perfect annitiK tloa nnd thorouch ventllntioo. Sle vntors run day snd niclit. Jtooma. AINSLIK. DTt. GEnr.GK PhyslcIan....CC-ODa AMRICH. S. W.. General Contractor 1 AXDK7ISOM. GTrKT.V. Attom-y-at-IJw...qi3. ASSOC1ATKO PKKS3: B. L. PoWMt. Mgr..80 AI7STKX. F. C. Manaser far Oregon and tashlngtcn Bankeraf Life AaBrc!atlon. of Bs Molnea. la B02-803T BANKEP.S" L1FU ASSOCIATION. OF DCS MOKCES. IA.:F. C. Austen. Manaser..B02-603 bay?jtt;x. ono. It.. Mgr. for Chaa. Bcrib- ner'a Sons 318 BKAI.S. KDWARD A.. Forecast Official TT. S. Weather Bureau .............. .........010 BEXJAMIX. R, W.. Dcntlw. 31 BINSWANOKR. DR. O. B.. Phys. 3t Bur.41(Mia! BROOKE. DR. J. M.. Phys. & Surx T08-TC91 UnOWK. MTRA. M. D 313-31-S BRUERTT. DR. O. E-.-Physrclan 4t2-3-li BCSTECD. RICHARD. Agent Wllaon 4 Me- Callajr Tobacco Co. ...... ,603-6Ca CAntIf. G. H.. DLstrict AgTJt Travlery Ixsuranoe Co. ...... ........ .. ..,....7131 cr.bwnrju dr .t r.. ......'. so COLUMBIA TELEPHOXF TOMPANT. oM-oorr-coo-:-ot3-6H-6i3 CORVRLIUS. C. W.. Phi-s, and J?urxeon 20 rotmn. F. C. Cashier ICqultablA Ufa.. ....3M' COLLIER. P. F.. Publlaherr S. P. McGulre. Manager ........... .... ......... 413-4HI A.Y J. O. A r. M. 313 DAVT. NAPOLEO Prenldent Columbia T!phon- Co ......BOt DTCKSON'. DR. T. F.. rhystclan .. .713-714 DRAKE. DR. H. K. -Phvntclan 512-513-314, DWTER. TOE. T , Tobaccos M.403 EDITORIAL RPOMP Eighth floos- EQUITAnLE LIFEAFPTTRAXCE SOCIF.TT; L. Snmn?l. Mnnnipr: 7. C. Covtr. Caahler.SO EVIININC TKLKCRAM 325 Alder rtwf FENTON-. .T. D..Phv5lclan and Surfeon. 300-31(11 FENTON. DR. TUCKS C, Ejre and Ear 318 FENTON. MATTHEW F Dentist 001 FIDELITY MITTTJ i. LIFE ASSOCIATION: . E. C. 'Stark. Mina- COS GALVANI. W. H.. Engineer and Draugbts- mnn .................................... 009 OATTN. A.. President Oregon Camera Club. 314-213-210-211 GEARY. DR. EDWARD P.. Physician and Surgeon 212-213 CERRT-7 rrn. ro.. Ltd.. Flno Art Publlah- err M. C. McGrrevr. Mgr.....i... ..... 318 GIEST. A. J.. Phyplclan and Stmron....709.."18 GODDARD. E. a A CO... Footwar.. ...... .- Ground floor. 12J Sixth strett GnLDMAN.WHXIAM. Managur Manhattan Lifp Insurance Cn. of New York......200-21S GRANT. FRVNK S.. Attornov-at-LaTr.....B17 HAMMAM BATHS. King & Coropton.. Pr9p.309 HAMilOND. A. B 31 HOOAN. ROWENA M.. Photographlo Re toucher ............700 HOLLTSTER. DR. O. C. Phyja, & 8u.. 804-303 IDLEMAN. C. M.. Attorney-at-Law. .410-17-13 lOnNSON. W. C. 315-310-317 KADY, MARK T.. Supen-lsor of Agenta Mutual Reserve Fund Life Aiis'n.....rtO4-G03 LAMOJCT. JOHN. 'lce-Presllent and Gen eral Mannaer Columbia Telephon Co fioj LITTLEFIELD. II. R.. Phya and Surgeon.. 201 MACRTIM. W. S.. Sec. Oregon Camera Club.214 MACKAY. DR. A. E.. Phys. and Sunr. .711-713 MAXWELL. DR W. E.. Phys. & Surg.. 701-2-3 McCOT. NEWTON. Attorny-at-La-ir.......7l3 McFADEN, BUSS IDA E.. Stenographer....20t McGINN. HENRT E.. Attnrney-at-Law.311-3J3 MeKBLL. T. J.. Manufacturers' Rpresenta tlve . ..' .303 METT, HENRY 219 MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentlrt and Oral Surgeon ..C0S-C09 MOSSMAN. DR. E. P.. rnt!st 312-313-31 J MANHATTAN LIFR INSURANCE CO. of JiTv- York; W Grildman. Monngr.. ..200-213 MT'TUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASS'N; Mark T. ICady. Supenriaor of Aenta..C04-C03 McELROY. DR. J. G.. Plijs. & Sur.IOl -702-703 McFARLAND. E. .a. Secretary Columbia TIephon Co. ............................ U0O McGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. F. Colllar, Publlher ..,.......,... 4I3-41S NfcKIM. MAT-RICK. Atforney-at-Iiaw 30fl MUTUAL LIFE INCUKANCE CO.. of New Tork. Wm. . Fond. Statr Mffr. .404-403-409 NICHOLAS HORACE B.. Attomej-at-Law.713 NILES. M L.. Caailer1 Manhattan Ufa In- curance Co. of Nw Tork ...........203 OREGON IN-TRM.RY OF OSTEOPATHY: Dr. L. B Smith. Osteopath. 40S-403 OREGON CAMERA CLUB.;. ...214-213-210-317 PATTERSON. -PETER i09 POND. WM. S.. Stato Manage'- Mutn.il LIf Inei. Co. of Nw York 404-405-40B PORTLAND irVU AN DEAR INFIRMARY. Ground floor. 133 Sljth ?tret PORTLAND MINING &-TRUST CO.; J. H. Marshall. Manager 51S QUIMRY. L. P. W.. Oom and Forewtry Ward-n ...: '71-717 ROSENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and Min ing Engineer ...........513-319 REED & MALCOLM. Optlclnns.133 Slxat tret REED. Fk C. Fish Commissioner.. ...... ...407 RYAN. J. B.. Attorney-nt-Law i....417 SAMUEL. L.. Mamcer Equltahl Life 800 SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE. INSURANCE CO. : H. F- Buahong. Gen. Agent tor Ore. and Wash..... ..........flOI SHERWOOD. J. W.. Peputr Supretn Cora- mtnder. K. O. T. M.... ..JU SMITH. Dr L. B.. Osteopath..... v.,,ic-409 SONS OF-THEAMERICAN REVOLUTIONOO STARK. E. C. Exfctith- Special. Fldallty Mutual Life Association. of Phlla.. Pa C0t STUART. DELL. Attorncy-at-La-r..... 617-013 STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentlot 704-703 SURGFON OF THE S. P. RY. AND ?. P. TERMINAL CO. ."....708 STROWBRIDGD. THOS. H.. Eaecuttv Spe- cinl Agtt Mutual Life, of N-r York.....40t SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201 TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentlsf 610-81 U. S. WEATHE.R BUREAtr....flO7-008-B03-0l0 U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH DIST.. Captain W. C Langfltt. Corp of Engineers. U. S. A. .....803 U. S FNGIV77TR OFFTCE. RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS. Captain W. C. Langfltt. Corps of Engineers. U. S. A. .310 WATERMAN. C. H.. Cashier Mutual Llf of New-York ..... r.. . ...... .408 retary Native DaughUrs .............716-717 WHITE. MISS L. E.. Aaslatant Secretary Oregon Camera Clnb ...................2H WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Phys. & Sur.304-3 WILSON. J3R- GEO. F.. Pbya & Surg. .700-707 WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys. & Surg.B07-CQ3 WHSON & McCALLAY TOBACCO CO.: Richard Buntced. Agent 002-003 WOOD. DR. W. L., Phyniclan.-i 412-413-414 WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEPH. CO...0U A few moire elegant oIRccs may lo had ly applylnsr to Portland Trust Company ot Oregon, 109 Third at., off to the rent cleric In the building:. MEN No Cure, No Pay THE MODERN APPLIANCE A. posItiY way to perfect manhood. Tho VACUUM TREATMENT CURES ou without modtclno at all nervous or Uisoaaea cr tha generative or gans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains, varicocele, lmpotency. etc. Men are Quickly r stored to perfect health and strength. Trtt for circulars. Correspondence conlltfentttl THE HEALTH APPLIANCE Ca . rooms 41-4S Sofa Deposit building. Seattlo. Wash, t