. . OJHE, . MOBKQP OEEGONJAN, THURSDAY,: :SEPTEMBER "20, " 1900.
i i i i .' ' i i ! 111 i ii i r a
li-
COMMERCIAL AND
1 a '
An improvement In the wheat market
Is the best feature ifc the trade situation
tthls -week, and the rainy weather is per
haps the -worst feature. There has been
& heavy downpour in the hop districts of
the Willamette Valley, and it has not
only damaged the, crop t.ohe extent of
t several thousand jdollars, but it has also
driven the pickers home by the hundreds,
leavins growers.ln a bad predicament for
saving what hops havse-not been de
stroyed by the rain. Vrom present indi
cations, the crop in' the Northwest, un
der the .most .favorable circumstances,
from now on, is almost certain to be sev
eral thousand bales short of previous esti
mates of 75,000 bales. The weather is also
making: trouble for the prun,esrowers.
Rains are cracking the fruit and inter
fering with picking and drying opera
tions. With 'these decidedly bullish fac
tors confronting them, growers who have
been fortunate enough tosecure their
crops are now 'holflng off for better
prices, which are" certainly favored by
th$ outlook' today.
The Bracrke.ts are still well supplied with
fruit, and prices are ruling steady. An
other carload of watermelons came to
fband yesterday, but they struck a bad
roaxket. The season has been a long one,
nd the public appetite for these luxu
ries was satisfied even before the cold
frains commenced. Oregon grapes are
-ju!te plentiful, and prices are .moderate.
There is a better demand for poultry this
week than last, and some improvement
In prices. Very f few wild ducks have been
ree"eLved sine the season opened, and
there 1s- a good demand for them at full
'prices. The eg market continues Arm,
In. spite of the presence of liberal stocks
of Eastern. - - -
"WHEAT The local wheat market is
showing more- strength -than has been ap
parent for several days. The foreign
markets "are in fairly good shape again,
' and all 5fT,the. repent, improvement has
not been absorbed by.lncreaslng freights.
Wall. Wjalla was guo'ted yesterday at 57"4
cents, and" even this figure was "sprung"
half a cnt, for a round lot of heavy
tock, with the usual reports that even
higher figures -were being paid in the In
terior. Valley Is not offering in sufficient
quantities to meet the demands of the
anlllcrs, and, from present' indications,
there will be little or nothing Of this va
riety shipped foreign. Quotations arc
steady at 60 and -61 cents," with blue-itr-m
steady at 60 cents.
Receipts this week Tiave been quite
heavy? and there is an enormous amount
en spot, and ships are receiving good
dispatch. The freight situation continues
unchanged, except that farther traces t)f
strength are noticeable. A ilrm offer .of
48 shilling was Tefused by a small vessel
for. -near-by loading, her owner holding
otft for 50 shillings, with a strong prob
ability of -the" demands being met It
will undoubtedly require some skillful
financiering for a buyer o load 57-cent
"wheat in. a 48-shilllng ship and come out
even by selling on yesterday's Liverpool
cargo Quotations, but the exporter who
has a 40-ehllltng ship undoubtedly reasons
that ho can add fp the gaiety of the sit
uation by donating the most of his profits
on the cheap ship and still pay 48 shillings
-for another without being an actual
loser by the transaction collectively.
Freights will undoubtedly go to 50 shil
lings, and if there is an improvement in
1he. foreign, market whlcb-wilL warrant
the payment of present prices (which are
dislodging considerable wheat), they will
cnoat centainly go higher,- .as there is no
reakness apparent anywhere as yet. .
The Cincinnati Price fcurrerit, 'in' its re
Tlew of the grain situation last week,'has
'the following regarding the movement
cast of 'the- Rocky Mountains:
Interior points, report a less active
marketing of wheat, although receipts at
primary points are keeping up well. The
"wheat that was damaged by wet weather
moves readily,, buf there Is becoming a
greater disposition to hold the good
"Wheat. The Northwestern States con
tinue to be unfortunate in weather condi
tions for harvesting and handling crops,
and reports of .damage to the grain do
aoc diminish.
The State Grain Dealers' Association,
of Nebraska, estimates tho acreage of
"Winter and Spring wheat, and the yield
"with surplus carried over, as follows:
"Winter wheat, 825,O0 acres; Spring, 1.49S,
00; total, 2.S23.0W. ll$.j?er cent larger, than
the. harvest in 1&99. The yield is estimated
BJt 57,748,000 bushels (16 bushels to the acre),
jsind -the surplus -carried over at 1,146,000
bushels, making the total available sup
ply of the stale 3S.9&4.00Q bushels, and this
.crop of 1500 17,748,000 bushels larger than
tfas estimated by the Government.
Broomhal! has. the following report- on J
the foreign, crop situation.
tussa Generally speaking, latest news
,4ms continued unfavorable and our Ros
toff correspondents now say they do not
think that the harvest Trill turn out much
better than last year. There have also
been other complaints regarding the bar
rest of the Southwest and parts of tne
ffiouth, but It is still hoped that the -optimistic
reports of the yields In the Crl
aea, Caucasus and Eastern districts will
prove to be quite justified. Shipments
last week w-ere much smaller.
IJoumania No fresh news of the wheat
harvest or of, the standing maize crop.
Exports last week were on a larger scale.
Bulgaria bur correspondent at Sofia'
describes the harvest as a good medium.
Australasia There is no direct news of
these 'crops, but charterers are willing to
fflx charters toT early loading next year.
This Is about as favorable an Indication
i8 anyone could desire.
India Private and official reports men
tion .further rains and satisfactory crop
prospects. The crops here referred 'to are
those of native food grains, but It-will
iipt be long before wheat sowing will be
flue to commence, and it looks as if the
land will be in .good condition for the
seed. '
Franco Abundant rains have delayed
the clearing up of the cereal lrarvest and
caused some Interruption tp threshing
York, but the moisture "has ""dene much
good 'to forage crops, etc., which are still
In the ground.
Spain Widely divergent views are held
as to the yield of the Spanish harvest
Our Barcelona correspondent telegraphs
an estimate considerably above last
years, but,, some other reports received
oaythat the yield will not -exceed that of
1899. being scarcely an average.
Belgium and Holland Tjhc weather has
been somewhat broken, but there-are no
complaints concerning the crops.
Germany The report i of the Imperial
Statistical Bureau for August gives a
slight reduction, In condition of all the
chief crops, but even -with this reduction,
the-lowest, which is rye, is not placed be
low an average. -Out Hamburg corre
spondent writes that threshing yields in
thajt part of Prussia have been disap
pointing. "North" Africa Thfere "is no fresh news
of these crops, butj good quantities of Al
gerian and TunlsTan wheat arrived at
Marseilles, during the last week in Au
gust Austrla-Hunga-qry The supplies of wheat
to country markets in Bulgaria have been
Merger, but still below expectations.
"Latest official nfews of the Austrian har
vest is to th effect that results were
poor.
Argentina 'Shippers confirm the news
that the Spring has been wet that the
wheat plant- Is inclined to be spindling,
and that the fields are infMtei ttrh
weeds. Ofcourse, the season is young
EIMNCLAOEWS
yet, but it can be said that the plant has
not had .siichA.gpodL. start as in recent
years, and is less prepared to withstand
the effects of any unseasonable weather
which may bo experienced later. Ship
ments keep in tile ..neighborhood of 100,000
quarters per weekT
Hops-rFrom present appearances, there
will be a pretty light selling movement
in hops for some time. Growers are firm
ly Imbued with the Idea that better prices
will prevail later, and every day of weath
er such as was experienced yesterday
certainly strengthens their position, 'in
such a market It ls difficult to quote ac
curato .prices, but for fancy stock 15 cents
could undoubtedly be obtained, but grow
ers are not willing' to sell on this basis.
Eastern and foreign markets continue
firm. The New Tork Journal of Com
merce, under date of September 15, has
the following: '
There is little, demand .for old crop, but
the supply is very light and held firmly
up to the quotations. In New York State
the market appears still to be unsettled.
A few purchases are. being made at 13
-15c, as to quality, and It appears to be
easier to buy' at the latter figure than it
was a week ago. Cables received from
Germany this morning report a quiet
market, with a decline of 5 marks, which
Is equivalent to l4c per pound. The lat
est estimate we hear of the English crop
is IBO.OOO pounds, old duty. Many "of the
hexf English hops, It "is said, are turning
out to be of poor quality, "owing to the un
favorable -weather of the past Week or
two. In the state dealers are not ready
to buy until they can ascertain what
quality they will get while exporters are
also waiting for samples," though", if 'as
sured that they would receive good ex
port quality it is believed that growers
would experience no difficulty In getting
them to contract at 15c In the country.
The damage done by the storm in, this
state is said to have lieen, .slight.
The Watertown (N. T.) Times of the
11th Inst says: "Hopplcklng Is being
pushed to Its utmost not all the help
that is needed being available. Many of
the smaller growers are getting through
and their pickers are taken by the larger
ones, and in this way it Is thought the
crop will be secured before It hurts. Red
rust is Very apparent In most of the yards
and In some parts of some It Is Quite
bad, so much so that the affected portions
will not be picked. It Is not believed that
hops have deteriorated for the past few
day's, but all growers are viewing the sit
uation with no little anxiety. In the vi
cinity qf Bouckville and Madison it will
be -noticed triat.there have been numerous
sales at 15c. About here growers have
not accepted these prices, and we hear
of scarcely any sales. The yield will be
more than estimated in most' of the
yards."
The Union, of Oneida, N. "ST., In Its Is
sue of the 12th Inst, has the following:
"The harvest Is progressing rapidly, and
never has there been more favorable
weather for securing the crop than for
the past ten days. The red rust has ap
peared m some localities and has has
tened operations where more help could
be secured. Many of the heaviest grow
ers -will- finish the harvest by the close
Of the 'present ..week. There Is no sign
of mold,, nor Is there likely to be In the
absence 6f vermin. The rust Is princi
pally confined to the cluster variety, the
Canadas being almost entirely exempt
from the blight"
Wool-"The woolgrowers are apparently
oft the belief that better prices for wool
will follow the Presidential election, for
they are stfll holding their stocks above
the limits .named by buyers. There is
hardly,, anything, selling, and the market
has remnlned lifeless far, so long that
some dealers' hdvo 'ceased making an ef
fort to do business under" present condi
tions. The, situation lo the East is thus
reported by a New York paper, under
date of September 1-..
"Sales of wool In. the local market are
still a thing, of the future. The sample
bag business that Is In progress can he
hardly dignified by the name of sales, but
the fact that sample boles are being
shipped leads some to believe that good
may resul therefrom. Such a condition
Is better than that in which manufactur
ers are not even willing to look a't the
wool. At present, there seems to be hope
of closing some fairly important trans
actions. Manufacturers have been test
ing wool, of which they claim thev mav
need a considerable .quantity before very
-x."v . ; :j.v. iucic is mure or-less
difficulty .about the price. Although tleal
ers are anxious to sell'' when" it comes to
the actual point they are not Inclined to
the former's ideas. The condition of the
goods market has been a deterrent factor
to the purchase" of wo61,"but though the
season Is generally regarded as a disap
pointment manufacturers now know
where they stand and are In a position to
contract for the supply of wool needed to
make up their trders.
"BUTTER-The market is holding firm,
with an excellent demand, both local
and for shipment to the -north. Very
little Eastern butter has been brought
into the Sound country this" season, and
that field has afforded a fine outlet for
the surplus, which otherwise -would have
weakened prices locally. The demand
for store butter continues In excess of
the supply, and a good article now sells
up very close to the prices paid for the
ordinary grades, of "dairy butter. Best
creamerj' Is firm at CO and 55. cents, and
dairy sells .at SB and '40' cents per roll,
with store bringing 25 and 32 cents per
roll. ' - -
EGGS Two carloads of Eastern eggs
have; reached Portland this 'week, and
more are-on' the wayvln spite of these
receipts, the market continues firm for
Oregon stock, with not enough offering
to supply the demand at 25 cents. Some
qf the Eastern stock Is fresh, and for
this the same price is asked as for Ore
gon. Cold storage Oregon and Eastern
are offering at 226 cents, and some not
quite so good are sold as low as 21 cents.
POULTRY Now that the Carnival la
over, and-the restaurants have time to
cook a chicken, there Is a little better
demand, and prices are recovering from
CULLISON&CO.
Board of Trade and
: Stock Exchange Brokers
- .. . ir-
GRAIN
PROVISIONS
STOCKS and
COTTON
BOUGHT AITO. SOLD ,OIt CASH OR
CARRIED ON MARGINS
,214-215 .; .
Chamber of Commerce
Portland, Oregon
the low level theyreached a week, "ago.
Old hens Jngoodiv condition sell -readily
at $4 to & 50 "per dozen, and large Springs
will bring $350 per -dozen..' Geese are
doing a' little better, and are in moderate
demand at1 $6 to $8" per dozen. Duck3 S3
to 18. There fi also an" improved" demand
for turkeys, and in good cohdltion they
will sell at 16 and 17 cents., dressed, "and 15
to 16 cents alive.
Bank Clearings. (
Exchanges.
Portland $378,570
Tacoma 227,007
Seatt'.e 540,742
Spokane . 102,530
Balances.
$ 48,453
3S.0921
220,443
.20,004
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Flonr, Etc.,
"Wheat Walla. Walla,- 50i57cr Valley, 59
G0c; bluestexn, C960c per bushel.
Flour Best grades, 32 753 10 per barrel;
graham, $2 CO.
Oats "White, 41 42c: gray, 3040o per
bushel. r -. ...
Barley Peed, ?1515 50; brewing, $10 per
ton.
MlHstuffs Bran, $18 per ton; middlings, $20;
ehorts, $10; chop, $15
Hay Titnothy. $1213; clover, $77"50; Ore
ton wild hay, $C7 per ton.
Butter, EffffB, Poultry, Eto.
ButteT Fancy creamery, 4555o store, 250
30c per roll. '
Ebtss 22$423c per dozen.
Foultrj-7-Chlcken,-. mixed, $3 00 per dozen;
hens, $3 504f Springs $28 50; duckB, ?86;
geese, JOS per dozen; turkeys, live, 1510c
per pound; dressed, 1017c.
Cheese Full cream, twins, ll12ic; Young
America, 12&13o per pound.
Veeretnbles, Fruit, Etc.
Vegetables Parsnips, $1; turnips, $1; car
rots, $1 per sack; onions, $11 25 for Oregon;
cabbage,- $1 752 per cental; potatoes, 50G5c
per sack; peas, 34c; beans, 4c. per1 pound;
tomato-i, 2025(j p'er boxf corn, 10g12V4c per
dozen; sweet potatoes, lo per pound In sacks;
celery, C0C5c per dozen. J
Fruit Lemons, $4 5055 pineapples, $4 500
per dozen; bananas, '$2 503 per bunch; Per
sian dates. 7c per pound; peaches, 6070c;
peara. 50T5c per box; apples 50c$l per
box; watermelons, Rogue Rlter, $L502; Ore
gon nutmegs, $1 1 CO per crate; casabas,
$1 25 per dozen; grapes, Sweetwator, 50c; Mus
cat, 75??S5c; blaok, 75S5c; Tokay, ?t;, Oregon
Black Hamburg, 50c per crate; Concords, -40c
per basket.
Dried fruit Apples, evaporated. . 07c per
pound; sun-dried, sacks or boxes, 4 5c; peats,
sun and evaporated, 5 6c; plums pltless,"
43'5,,c; prunes, Italian, 3(35c; silver, extra'
choice, 5 6c; flgs, Smyrna, 12V4c; California
black, fiOc; do white, 10c per pound.
Meat and Provlnlonn.
Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers and
ewes, sheared, $3,50; dresped, 07c per Jb.;
Spring lambs, "4c per pound gross; dressed, 8c.
Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $5 0Q5,76; light,
$5; dressed, 60c per pound.
' Veal Largo, 07VsO per pound; small, 80 '
'8c per pdund. " '
Beef Gro;, top stee'rs, $3-50(34; cows, $3
S 50; dressed beer, 07c per pound.
Provisions Portland pack (Shield brand):
Hams, smoked, are quoted at 12J4ctper pound;
picnic hams, 0V4c per pound; breakfast bacon,
134c; bacon, 10c; backs, 0 10c; dry gait
sides, 9c; dried beef. 17!ic; lard, 5 - pound
palls, 10c; 10 - pound palls, 9ic; 00s, 0c;
tierces, OVic per pound. Eastern 'pack (Ham
m.ond'8): Hams, large, 12c; medium, 12 Vic;
small. 12c; picnic hams, 9y&c; shoulders, ojjc;
breakfast bacon, 15c; dry calt sides, OV410V4c;
bacon sides, lOVifUVJc; backs. 10c; butts,
0c; lard, pure leaf," kettlo rendered, 5s, 10c;
10s,lOc.
Groceries, Nut, Etc.
. Coffee Mocha, 232Sc; Java, fancy, 2032c;
Jaya, good, 2024o; Java, ordinary, lb20c;
Costa Rica, fancy, 18'20c; do good, 1018c; do
ordinary, 1012c .per pound; Columbia, roost,
$J3 13; Arbuckle's, $14 13; 'Lion, $13 13- per
case. . '
Sugar Cube, $7 10; crushed? $7i10; powdered,'
$6 70; dry granulated, G 50; extra C$Q; goj-o
ucn -. 2n mi not: nair -nnrrpiR. v.n mnra man
'barrels; maple sugar, 15SlCc per pound...
Salman Columbia Rivef. 5-potfnd talis: $1 30
s2; "2-pound tails, 2 252 CO; .fancy 1-pound
flats, S22 25; -pound fancy flats, $1 10
V 30; Alaska; 1 - pound tails, $1 4001 00; 2
pduftd tails, $1 002 25.
Nuts Peanuts, QYA(c per 'pound for raw, 0c
for roasted; coeonnute, 00c per dopsen: walnuts,
10 lie por pound; pine nuts, loc; hickory
nuts, 7c; chestnuts, JCc; Brazil, lie; filberts,
15c; fancy- pccan3, 1214c; almondfj.lOOrTHc
per" pound. " v , "
Beans Small white. 444ic; lare do, 3
c; bayou, 3c; Lima, flc ptr pound."
Grain bags Calcutta, $CjC 12',$ per 100 for
epot.
Coal oil Cases, 2Dc per gallon; barrels, 10c;
tanks, 14c.
Rice IMandCVic; Japan, 5V4c; New Orleans,
45c; fancy "head, $7(&7 50 per sack.
Hops, wool, inaes,' Etc.
Hops 57c per pound for 1899 crop, ll15c.
for. new crop.
1 Wool Valley, 1213c for coarse, 15010c for
best; Eastern Oregon, 10213c; mohair, 25c per
pound.
Sheepskins Shearlings, 1620c; short-wool,
2335c; medium-wool, 3050c; long-wool, G0c
$1 each. .
Tallow-4c No. 2 and grease, 23c"per lb.
Pelts Bearskins, each, -as to 8lze, $CS15;
cubs, each, $15; badger, each, 50c; wildcat,
25 75c; housecat, 5(Q25c; fox,, common gray,
40clg?l; do red, $1 753 50; do cross. $2 500;
lynx, $24 60; mink. 40c$l 75; marten, dark
Northern, $510; do pale, pine, $24; musk
rat. 8J2c; skunk. 5OS0c; ottcr(land), $4
CJS; panther, with head and claws perfect,
$133; raccoon, 25S0c; wolf, mountain, wlh
head perfect, $3 50 3 5; wolverine, $2 500;
beaver, per skin, largo, $C7; do medium, per
skin, ?4fr5; do small, per skin, '$12; do kits,
per skin, $13.
Hides Dry hides, N- " 18 pounds and up
ward, 14310c; dry kip, No. 1. 5 to. 10 pounds.
15c per pound; firyjcalf, No.l, under 5 pounds,.
jdiouuc; or)- sauea, one-tniru less man ary
flint; salted hides," sound steers, GO pounds and
orerr 768c; -do -50 to 00 pounds, 7'4c; do un
der 50 pound3 and cows, 7c; kip, 13 to 30
pounds, 7$i3c; do veal! 10 to 14 pounds, 74c;
do calf, under 10 pounds, 7c; green(Uiwalted),
lc per pound less; culls (bulls, stags. moth
eatpn,,hadly cut, scored hair slipped, weather
beaten or grubby); One-third leas:
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. -
Long; List of Prominent Securities
Showed Net Lossen.-
NEW YORK, Sept. 19. Quite severe In
roads were made on prices before trading:
Stopped on- the exchange today, and a
level was established considerably .lower
than the low point touched on Saturday
before the rally. The difficulty of con
tinuing the advance which was felt yes
terday, and which was emphasized today,
prompted the -traders to take their profits,
fand the two days' advance' was effectu
ally wiped out. After the speculative
holdings which had ,been bought OH JTon
ddy were dislodged, the market came to
a pause and rallied slightly," but It was
attacked again In the last hour, and sold
Vigorously by the bears, making the clos
ing easy, and near to the low level of
the day. As a result, a long list of prom
inent railroad and- miscellaneous stocks
showed net losses ranging from one to
two points. Tennessee Coal at one time
was four points down, closing with a net
loss of 2, duo to tho heavy decrease In
August surplus earnings. Tobacco'suf
fered'.to the extent of 2.' The announce
ment of advances in tho priceof coal was
an unfavorable factor In the 'market.
The money market continued firm In
tone, and call'loans commanaed U per cent
at the maximum. Although iherewas a
Slight reaction in sterling exchange, It 1b
thought probable that further gold will
go out. The "Subtreasury paid fUrther
drafts today on gold deposited on the Pa
cific Coast, and the disbursement for pen
sions was also large.
Bonds were weak. Totaf sales, par
value, $1,065,000.
"United States ref. 2s when .issued and
the 5s declined Va. in the bid price.
"teONDS.' '
U. S. 2s. ref. rejr.104
Gen. Electric 6s.. .'119
Ni T.' CCht.- lstB...10S"5
North. Pacific 8s,h65t4
do 4s ...,. ...... 104
Oregon Nav. Ists-.:100
do 4s 102
Oregon S. L.-C3;127
do con. 5s 114
'"do coupon ...: .104&
do 3s, reg 110
do coupon 110
flo'new 4s, reg:.. 134 w
do coupon 134
riO'Old-js, reg'.-llo
do coupon 110
do 6s, re?,
do coupon .
.UO.-i
Rio Gr. W. lsts... 08
11334St. Paul consols... ICOtf
BL P. C.V I8tsll7
do 6s ..V. 110
Union Pac 4s 1044
riu' rwt info e-.ix
Dist. Col. 3-e5si..l22
Atchison adj. 4s.. 85&
a & N.W. con. 7sl80
U. & R. G. lsts.ao5f8oatberifc.Pac 4A'X TsU,
do S. F. deb. 6s. 120
do 4s
v
00.
Weat,8bort 4b.. ..1124'
STOCKS.
The total sales of sto.cka today were 259,500
shares. The closlntr Quotations were: i
Atchison P.i.l'... 20Vsf Union Poo. pref...TU
do Dref 68"i Wabaah flC
do pref 68
Bait. & Ohio 68
Can. Paclflo wv674il
uo pret 17
WhMl.' L. Hi... 8
do 2d pref 23
Wis. Central 12
P. C, C. & St. L. 64.
Thlrd..Avenue ...;1094l
uan. uoutnem ... 48
Ches. & Ohio 27
Chi. Or. "Western. 10'
C., B..& Q 121'
'Chi.. Ind. & L.'... 22
EJ-vjr.ryE.OD ju.s
do pref ....;... 53
"Adams '.; 124
-Chi. & Bast III-. OUUi American
150
Chicago & 2J. W..150HI
United States . .
.45
C, R. I. St P.. ..104
C, CC. & St. L. 58
Colo. Southern . . ' 54
vveua-jfarso
,12
, MISCELLANEOTIfi.
Amer. Cotton Oltt'aUij
do.pref V.. . . y. -r 88
Amer. Malting. ,..'..4
.' .do pref . . w 22 (
, do 1st proi.... SO
do 2d-pref..... 15
Del. & Hudson. ...107
Del.. Lack. & W..171l
Denver & Rio Gr. 18U
do pref-....i. 06 i
Amer. 8melt.A& R..30&
.do pref oft
Amer. Spirits ;...-? "1
do pro....u;r.: 17
Amer. Steel Hood,18
Erla ,.....: . J0,l
' do 1st pref..... 33
"Gr. North. pref.'..151
"dp pref ...,.... -G5W-Anier.
-steel &'fW.. -S2& '
""do pref ....:, vrt 73
HocKing.eooi
IS
Hocking Valley;-.. 31
Illinois. Central ...llByl
Amer. Tin Plate...-266
Iowa, central 18-
do pref ,. .:'.. 43
Lake EHa & W.. 28
Amer. Tobaejeo. ...,87'J
" do prtl .C.Vf . . 1127 '
dif prof-... i. v.. -02
Anuconaa Mln Co. "42 Ji :
Brooklyn R. T... 61 1
Lake Shore Z09
Louis. &.NaBh... 70
Manhattan El . . 87$
Met BUHy 148 j
Mex. Central .... 10
Minn. & St. Louis 53
do nref 02 I
colo. FTielj&.Irpn, 83 ,
Cont. tobacco ' I 24 3
o pref ..'...' 768
r eaerar ateei . . . .'sa
do pref C5
Gen. Electric ,....187
Glucose Sugar ..: 4DK
Missouri Pacmc1'.. 40UI
MoDiie '& Ohio..; 30
M.. K.-& T 9 ;
- do prtf 284
New Jersey Cent.. 129
New York dent.. .1274
Norfolk, & West.. 32
, do pref ,.. 74
Northern Pacific. 50 I
do pref 70 j
Ontario ft- West.. 10
O. R. & N 42
ao prer dsh
.Int. Pap'er :1T
do pref ..;... ,,... 03
La. Cledo Qaa ,70
National Biscuit ,. 32
' do prof .:...-.... 85
National Lead .. '17
do pref. j.. -00
Natlonat Steel ....'24
-do pref ..,.,.... .83
N. T. Air Brake. .124
North American-.. 14
do Dref 70
Pennsylvania ....120yl
Pacific Coast
-51VI
Reading ......... 1Gj
do 1st tf'fef.... 54'
do 2d pref.t.... 25
Rio Gr. Western. 54
do pref. 00
dolst pref
S5
do 2d pref 04
Pacific Mall -28
People's Gas .-....-00
Pressed Steel Car. 8714
do pref ........... ,71
PuHman Pfil. Car. 185
Stand. Rope & T.. !4jv
Sugar . 115
.d.o.pjtsf ,.114
Tenn. Coal &' Iron. 03
TJ. S. Leather...'..' 10 .
do pref Ob?i
St. Louis & S. Fr. l
do 1st prer 03
do 2d pref 32V
St. Louis S. W.... HVi
do pref 20jt
St. Paul 111
do pref 173
St. Paul -& O....110
Southern Paclflo... 32.
II. 8. Rubber 28
Rnntlmrn Ttv 11 1
do pref 9J
do pref 02 western union .; U7
Texas & Pacific 143: Republic Iron vi S. .11
Union Paolflc ... 54$;) do pref .. s53
, Money. Exchange, Etc. t ,
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19. Sterling; on
London, GO days, $4 SJ; sterling on Lon
don, sight, $4 94; Mexican dotlars,5051c;
drafts, sight, 5c;- do telegraph,- 7. '"
'Money on call, l2-per cent; last loans,
14 per cent; prime1 mercantile paper, 4(g)
5' per cent; sterling exchange, easier,
with actual business in- bankers' btHs at
$4 874 8S for demand; and 34 854' 85&
for 00 days; posted rates, $4'Slff4 88; com
mercial ' bills, $4 824 83; silver certifi
cates, 62463c; Mexican dollars, 49c;.
Government bonds, 'weak; state -btmds,
Inactive; railroad bonus, irregular '
T VHTT-W-.-H.T I3.4. - 1 d "3..,Alo QStll'-'
money, 2& per cent.
Porelffn , Inniiclnl Nevrn.
NEW TORK, Sept. ID. Tho 'Commercial
Arlvprtiser's Lorfdon financial cableivram:
The markets here were absolutely stag--
nant today. Americans remained about
parity throughout'the sessions pneof the
most ImportantaTbitrage houses reports
that Its total business for the-day' was-200
shares. - t - . '
Paris was weak.
Money -was steady.-'
Silver was firm on, Indian, buying.
Stoclcs
T.DiTCnrtK: Spnt
In London. . .
l9.-iAt'chlsonJ27; Ca-
nadian Pacrflc,'r96; 'Union 'atilflcVre-
f erred, 74; Northern Pacific, preferred,
72V4; Grand Trijnk,;64.; Anaconda,' S'. '
, . TJIIS GRAIN MARKET, r
'Pjrlcen or Cereals In ESuropeaii and
American Ports. .-
' SAN 'FR'ANCtSCOr Sept' lO.-TVheat '
steady,' both on and off -call: - Barley 'e'jsy.
.Oats steady. Spot qvotations were: '
' '"Wheat Shipping -No'. ' 1. $1 Oo; 'cflolce, '
$1 05;' milling, $1 OTfftl 10. '- ", , ; '
Barley Feed, CS72V&c; brewing?' 6o
Slc. t '
Oats Gray, $1 12V6ST 25; black", f 6r seed,
W 22&1 30; 'red, 1 25(tfr 20."' '""'
Calljoard sales: ' " t s
Wh'oat Steady; December, 1 10f; 'May,
$1 l(5-i; cash, $1 05. ' . T v ,
CornVEarge yellow," $1 201 2. '
Chlcapro Grain and Proiluce.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19. Wheat was strong
and active all day. To start with, there
was the Liverpool advance of c, which,
with, the weather in the Northwest, and a
reported advance of 10 cents, per, barrel
In flour, made a strops openlng.TJnder
the Influence of this news, Octoberppened
c higher, at 78 to 78Vbc, but on -a report
that there was a -prospect of the weather
clearing In the Spring-wheat country, a
rcacjtion to 77c followed. After this dip,
the tone.-was strong. Northwest markets
were strong,- and'ihere was liberal tjuy
ing here for the Northwest. . Receipts.
were sipall at Northwest points, and the
bUy4ng was -said 'to be largely for coun
try people. There were numerous reports
of serious damage from rains. OffflrlngB
in the pit- were light, and the -.outside
demand, coupled with the efforts of
shorts to get out of harm's way, resulted
in a sharp advance. October sold 'Up fo
79c, receded a -little, and ; then wept up
to 79c, and closed lc over -,yester-day
at 79Vic
Corn was dull, In sympathy with
wheat. October- closed - unchanged at
s8c .; ,
Oats were dull and featureless, closing
unchanged "at 21(g)2l'Jic.
Provisions were Irregular, the tone at
the end" being rather heavy, and, with
the exception of lard, lower In price. The
opening was higher on 'an adVnnpe at
Liverpool, and a steady to "strong hog
mnrket, but the support -ot shorts . was
lacking, and as longs disposed of soma
pf their holdings the price eased off.
October pork closed17 cents .primer, yes
terday; lard 2"c higher, and" ribs 57"Ac
lbwr.
The leading futures ranged, as follows:
- "WHEAT.
Opening. Hlghet. Lowps.
.Close.
SO 70U
70'i
Sentember ...0 77
u ' ?o 77
October 78 79'A
77
November .... 78 803i
. CORN.
78
September
October ...
November
September'
40 40i
384 38
80 30
f OATSir
30
38
30
21V1
21
21
214 ' 21i "
21
2l4i
22
11507
1140
October 21
my
22
November .... 22
- -- - -MES8 POftK.
October 'A.:: A 2 22 'IE.-
22 .tl90--
Januan'
.11,45., 11
WD- ;
October ...
November
January.;..
.. T10
,7 16s 7 05
7 12:-? 'TOO
.7 07
7 02
0 70
..-712
. 0 72
0,76. ,6i07c
. SHORT-.RIRS. ,-,,.. ,. '
.7 75 t75 ..7 00 ,I7 60
7 40 745 -'7 32 ' Y2
,0 07' iQlO.-v 0 05 007
September
October . .
Japuary .
Cash quotations were as.jfollqws:.
Flour Farm ' " ,
Wheat No. 3, 78c; No. 2 red, 7880c.
Corn NO. 2, 4040c; Nd. 2,t,yellow,
mmmc - 'v. . . . , . ,. .,-
Oats No. 2.. 2122c; No. 2 white 25
(8-c; wo. 3 wnue, aszoc.
Rye No. 2, 53c ,
Barley-iGbod --feeding, SSc; fair to
choice malting. 4953c. t
Flax seed No. 1, 51 58; No. 1 Northwest
ern, $1 594.
'C'Pfimei timothy seed, 54 104 30.
Mes pork,. 411 951 20 per barrel.
" Lard, 57 077 10 per 100 pounds.
Short ribs sides, loose, 57 557 75.
Dty salted.houlderH,'boxod, $iG2Sa.'-;
Short clear1" sides, boxeltl, 58 O 15
Clover, contract grade, 510.
On tho produce exchange today the but-
Downing, Hopkins & Co.
Chicago Board of Trade
New York Stock Exchange
1 ..
J
Room 4, Ground Floor
BOTH TELEPHONES
ROUNTREE & DIAMOND
Mining !5toeksnd mvestnients
' . ; ' Members Oregon Mining Stock Exchange.
4- . I 24lSlark5treetl Cor. Second, Portland, Or.
n 'IhonQ 'draiit 291.' ' '"'
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
....For Nome Direct
LAST TRIP OF THE SEASONThe New and Elegant Steamship
Will leave Seattle on or about October 2, 1900
N. PQSTON, Agent, 249 Washington St., Portland, Or.
tef market 'wasdull; creamery, 2521c;
dairy, 1318c. - '
'Chees,e Firm; 101411C.
ggs Firm; fresh, 10c.
Receipts. Shlpm'ts.
-Flour, barrels .;...!
-Wheat, bushelq . ....
'Corn, bushels i
.. 20,000 t! 13,000
.301,000 311.000
. .817,000 420.t)00
...013,000 100,000
7. 17.000-
... 83.000 10.000
, Oats, bushels .........
ityo, Dusneis
Barley, bushels ..,..
Nevr -York Grain and Produce.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19. Flour Receipts,
18,211 barrels; exports, 10,515 barrels; mar
ket firm; Minnesota 'patent, 54 504 CO;
Winter straights, ?2 55S 65.
.Wheat Receipts, 235;CO0 ..bushels; ex
jports,. 21.8S4" bushels; 'spot,' strong; No. 2
red, S2&C f. o. b. Options opened S2c
elevator. Options" "opened firm and, ex
cept fqr...a.. couple .of brief setbacks,
-prompted by realizing, was 'active and
strong all day. Sensational .strength In
the Northwest, supplemented by damage
to Spring, wheat reports-, started a scare
,of shorts and inspired also active specu
lative demand from outside' sources,
helped -by firm Liverpool cables, closed
strong at $?J.c net advance. March
closed. SSic; May, 87c; September, 83c;
October, 83Mc; December, S5c.
Wool Quiet.f
Hops Dull. '
Enronean Grain Mnrlcets.
..'LONDON, Sept. 19.-; Wheat Cargoes on
passage,, firm but npt active; cargoes
No. .! standard California, 32s; cargoes
..Walla -W.alla, 30s 3d; English country
markets firm. ,
'riU'ERPpOX.. Sept. 19. Wheat, firm;
N"o, ,1 standard California, Cs Cdr wheat
and. flour In"Par1s quiets French"country
markets quiet; weather in England part
ly cloudy.
Wheat Spot, firm; No. 2 red Western
Winter, 6s 2&d; No.l Northorn Spring,
Gs 5MCi No. 1 California, 6s 54dZ?Gs Gd.
'Futures steady;. September, 6s 2d; De
cember, Gs 4d. ' '
'Corn-Spot, American mixed, new, quiet;
4s'4d.-' Futures-steady ;'Octobef 4s 3d;
"November, 4s-2d; December, is-2"4d:
, , . SAN FRAIVCISCO MARKETS. '
SAN" FRANCISCO, Sept.- 19. Wool
Spring, Nevaua, ll(iJ19c; Eastern Oregon,
I0l4c; "Valley, Ofegdn, 16918c; Fall;
'Mountain lamb's, 910c; Humboldt and
M.end6cino, 105T12C.
Hops-'Crop 19C0," 13140.
' Mill'stuffs MIddllngfe, $17(g20; bran, $11
IS1 per ton. '" ' ' -
Hay Wheftt," $srai2; wheat and oat, $S-0
10 5d; best barley$S 50: alfalfa'. ?G?7 50;
compressed wheat, ?S12 per ton; slraw,
25370 ( per 'bale.
Potatones Rilver Burbanks. 30 65c;
sweet, new. 75cl 40' per cental; Salinas
Burbanks, 70cSSl 05.
Vegetables Green peas. 22Vc r per
pound; string" beans, 122V2c: tomatoes.
2G4Gc a box: asparagus, 75c$2 CO; cu.
cumbers, 20lf40c.
Green fruit Apples, choice, J110 per
box; common, 35c.
Butter Fancy .creamery, 2o!(u2Gc; do
seconds, 23V$25c;, fancy dairy, 2223c;, sec
onds. 1721c.
Citrus fruit Mexican limes, $5 SO'ifO;
common California lemons, ?1 252 25;
choice, $2 502 75;, . pineapples, $2lZ per
dozen.
Poultrj' Turkeys, gobblers, ,1516c; do
t hens, ,15(160 per pound; old roosters, ?3o0
4 per dozen; young roosters, ?3 50i;
small. broilers, $22 fX); large do, $33 25;
fryers', $33 50; hens, $3 505 per dozen;
old ducks, $3g 50; geese. $1 251 50 per
pair. t
Bananas jl2 50 per bunch.
Cheese California flats. 9"410c per
pound; Young America, lft310"c; Eastern,
1314Vc.
Eggs-Stpro, 1721c; fancy ranch, 31c
Eastern, 1721c.
'Receipts Flour, quarter sacks, 7700;
wheat, centals, 60,300; barley, centals, 54,
500; oats, centals, 1200; corn, centals, 600;
potatoes, sacks, 5000; bran, sacks, 700;
middlings, sacks, 3C0;,hay, tons, 700; wool,
bales, 349; hides, 1100..
EASTERN LIVESTOCK.
. CHICAGO, Sept. 19. Cattle Receipts,
IF.'OOO. including 2500 Westerns and 1100
Texans. Choice light and medium steers,
steady; others), G10c lower; "Western
steady, -$3-,S64 65; mixed stockers, 53 73
3 65; steers', slow, feeders 10o lower; na
tives, good to-prime steers, 55 505 90; poor
to medium, -$4 305 40; selected feeders,
steady, ?3 S54 64; mixed stockers, 52 75
3 65;' cows; 52-TO4 40; heifers, 535; can--ners,
52 252 75;- bulls, 52 834 CO; calves,
fsteady, 5S6 50; Texas fed steers, 54 40
5-15; grassers; 53 504 30,- bulls, 52 753 50.
-Hogs Receipts today, 26,000; tomorrow,
25,0005 Ueft-over,-3000; strong to 5c higher;
,top, 55 62: mixed and butchers', 55 15
5 67; good. to.cholce heavy,. $5 105 52A;
rough heavy, 54 905 03; light,- 55 2550 62V;
bulk of sales, 53 2005 45.
Sheep Receipts, 23,000; sheep steady;
lambs, 15fi.25c lower;. good to choice weth
ers, 53. S54 20; fair to .choice mixed, 53 25
3 90; .Western sheep, 53 S54 20; native
laniibs, 54 2&&5 75; Western lambs,. $5 65.
' KANSAS CITY, Sept. 19.-Cattle, Re
ceipts, '16,000; market; steady; Texas
steersr 52-855.05; -Texas -Cows, 52 253 20;
native steers, 54 305 60; native cows and
heifers, 51 504 75; stockers and feeders,
42-764 60; bull's, 52 854 CO.
Hogs Receipts, 10,000; market, strong;
bulk' of sales, 55 255 30; heavy, $5 25
5 35; packers, 55 205 35; mixed, 55 20
5 8d;' llg'hts, 53 173 35; Yorkers,' 55 30
;5 55; pigd, 54"55 35. '
'' 'Sheep Recc'Ipts,' 300d; market; 'steady;'
' lambs1, 58 50y 30; muttons, "52 E04 00.
OMAHA,- "Sept. IS.-Cattlo Receipts,
6500 heard. Market slow 'But steady; native'
OritlOn BiBhOBX Pillar
Chnrrh and tseu louowen. 2 osltireir
louowen. ramreir
of self-abuse, dissipation, excesses, or
pptdnojri LostPower, Nlght-t.Ossesf fipermntorrh
nvBaok, Evil DeslrejN mlnsj Emissions, lam
blllty Hradach,Unfitnec to Marri loss of
HK JlVvST
or
VOU8
ergons. Stimulates tha brain nd nerre centers, soc a box, 6 fir 2 50 by mall. aSStifij A written guanntee. to curs
er taeneyrtruaded. with 6jxei. citcuian free. Address, Bishop Remedy Co., San Francisco, Cat.
For sale by Aldrich Pharmacy, Sixth and "VTa hlnston irtreets, Portland. Or.
crery
BROKERS
Chamber of Commerce
beef steers. $4 C03 75; Western steers,
$445; Texas steers, $3 254 25; cows
and neifers, $3i 40; cahners, II 752 83;
stockers and feeders, J3 254 70; calves,
?2 505 50; bulls and stags, ?2 5C4 25.
Hogs Receipts, 5200 head. Market 5c
higher; heavy, $5 105 20; mixed. $5 15
?5 20; light, J5 205 20; bulk of sales, $5 1
5-22.
Sheep Receipts, 2800. Market slow-but
steady; fair to choice Westerns, $3 fo;
common and stock sheep, 53 25(33 65; lambs,
H 255 25.
Boston "Wool Market.
BOSTON. Sept. 19. The American Wool
and Cotton Repocter will say tomorrow:
While there have been more manufao
turers represented in the wool market the
past week, the volume of trade has been
again small. Consumers are evidently
not yet ready to lay in any large line of
wool, but they are closely watching the
situation, and some of them are taking
sample bags, which, it is hoped, will de
velop into some fair-sized sales before
long. The wool trade as a whole Is not
making concessions" to amount to any
thing, as most of those who have been
holding their wool until the present time
are generally determined to continue to
hold unty after the election. Prices on
the hole may be quoted steady, general
expectation In the trade being that there
Is not likely to be much more of a de
cline here.
. Sales of the week in Boston amounted
to l.CoO.OCO pounds domestic, and 55,"0
pounds foreign, making a total of 1,703,500
pounds, against a total of L4C3.O0O for the
preceding week, and a total of 9,512,000
for the corresponding week last year.
Sal"s since January 1 amounted to 94,
C46.CC0 pounds, against 209,843,100 pounds
for the corresponding time last year.
The Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 19. Tin continues Its
downward course, owing to the Irregular
ity and weakness abroad. Today's mar
ket wound up with prices 40 points below
last night's close, with sellers on the
basis of 528 0, and very weak in tone,
the rest of the list developing little. If
any, new features. PIg-lron warrants
closed very dull at 59 3710 37; Lake
copper quiet at unchanged prices. 516 73
17. Lead ruled dull and closed at 54 37.
while spelter exhibited some steadiness
at 54 lOtT 15, the prevailing rates. The
brokers' orlce for lead was 51 and for
copper, 516 7517. Bar sliver, 62.
SAN FRA3STCISCO, Sept. 19. Bar sliver,
62c
LONDON, Sept. 19. Bar sliver, 2Sd.
The Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 19. The local cotton
trade again manifested little sympathy in
the efforts of the foreign bulls to create
a fresh speculative enthusiasm on the
long side, and in response to firm cables
our market easily moved up 1 to 10 points
on the call. Tho advance was followed
by a sharp turn and a subsequent rapid
decline, which carried prices off " to 2b
points from tho opening bids. Shortly
after midday the market changed com
pletely and prices worked steadily up
ward. Speculation became less actlva as
the session progressed and gradually nar
rowei to professional operations. Tha
market was finally very steady, with
prices 3 to 5 points net lower.
Coffee and Sngar.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19. Coffee options
closed steady, with a net loss of 4 points.
Sales, 10,500 bags, Including September,
57 03; October, 57 03; November, 57 20; De
cember, $7 23; spot, Rio, dull; No. 7 In
voice 8c; mild, quiet; Cordova, 9
14c.
Sugar Raw, firm; fair refining, 4Vic;
centrifugal, S6 test, 5c; refined, firm.
.Dlstreus Cheer Them.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
It Is remarkable- how the Democrats
rejoice over the fact that more than 100,
000 miners In Pennsylvania have gone on
a strike and may be idle for months.
Whenever there Is any prospect of dis
tress overtaking a community, the aver
age Democrat rubs his hands with joy.
PRIMARY, SECONDARY OR TERTIARY BLOOD P0IS01
Permanently Cured. You can be treated at
home under same guaranty. If you have taken
meroury, Ibdld'e potash, and still have aches
and paihs,' Mucoua Patches In Mouth, Sore
Throat, Plmplee. Copper-Colored Spots, Ulcer
on any part of the body. Hair or Eyebrow
falling out. write
COOK REMEDY CO.
1530 Moaonlc Temple. Chicago. III., for proofs
of cures. Capital. 5500.000. "Wo solicit tha
most obstinate, cases. We have cured the worst
cases In 15 o 35 days. 100-pago Book Free.
Bhr Out noa-poisonom
remedy for Gonorrhoea,
I uleet. oparmatorrnten,
Whites, unnatural Uis
i itriotara. charcei, or any inuimma
j eata(Uo. tion of mncoai xnenr
iTHEEvAMsCHEUICALCo. branos. Non-astringent
kOIHCimTl,o.r7"n Sol" ky Btn-liiU,
or ent In plain wrapper,
by exDrens. -sretaid. foi
11.00, or 3 bottlM, 52.73.
fcV Circular tint oa raqucit.
m.i'iij.irimjn
haTe - beta la use orer 50 yean by the leaden of the Mormca
ia use OTer 50 ycai
: -wont cues ia old
aoktar. Curies
cures tne worst cues in old and tomr i,uin fr-t
dzxrette - eaokta;,
Cures Lost
"lOOi
hoen
Insomnia,
Vim
atna a. Tai
6 wacK. nervous Do
acni nsnous mo
Semen, Varicocele,
ynargni oiopi nor
Jm&jrrVigor and potency ta
cure u ax hand. khSjj RMtcrM mill. tmrfevlrn4
THE PALATIAL
gran ui
W Ito
mm
'Wll
Sibils
11 11 iSl II 1111
Not a dark office In the bnlldlnsf
nliiolutely fireproof; electric llshta
anil nrteslnn -water; perfect aanlta
tlon and tliorough -ventilation Ele
vators run day and night.
Jtoom.
AINSMH. DTt. GEORGt:. Phv3tctan....C0S-O0J
ALDRIOH. 9. W. General Contractor flit
AXDERSCW. GtrST.W. Attorney-Bt-TJa-rr...613
A530CIATED PItKMr E. I. Powell. Msr..SH
AUSTUX. F. C. Manager for OreTm and
TiVashlnjrton Banker" Ufa Adscclntlon. of
De Moines. Ia B02-3O3
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION-. OF DE3
MOINES. IA.:F. C Austen. Manaser..B02-303
BAYNTITN. GEO. R.. JIffr. for Chas. Scrlb-
Hex's Sons .................313
DEALS, EP-W-ARD A.. Forecast Official U.
S. "Weather Bureau Old
nENJAMIN. R VT.. Ientli.r. t 31
RINTTTANGER. DR. O. S.. Phys. & Sur.410-lt
BROOKE. DR. J. M.. Phys. A-Sure 70S-7O9
BROWN. MTRA. M. D 313-314
BRUERD. DR. G. C. Physician.. ..412-413-41
BVSTEFD. RICHARD. Atfent Wllnon & Me-
Cillasr Tobacco Co. ..,....602-603
CATTCIV. O. E.. District Ajrent Travelorrf
Insurance Co. ... .......... ...... .719
CARDWFIX DR. J. Tt 304
COLUMBIA TELEPHONF COMFANT
rxvj-coK-ooc-eoT-ms-ew-RW
CORNELIUS. C W.. Phv- ard Sunreon 2M
COVKR. F. C. Cashier Kqultabls L,lfo......30a
COLLIER. P. F . PubtUher: S. P. McGulra.
Manager .... 413-418
DAT. J. O. & L N. ..319
DAVT. NAPOLEON. President Columbia
Telephone Co. .. - ....eo?
DICKSON. DR. J F.. Phvslclsn 713-714
DRAKE. DR. H B Physician 512-B13-514
DWTER. JOE. F. Tobacco 403
EDITORIAL RCOM3 Klirbrrl floof
EQUITABLE LIFE AS3URANCE SOCIETT;
T Samuel. Manager: F. C, Cover. Caihler.3ea
EVENING TELEGRAM 825 Alder ntrset
FENTON. J. D..PhvMcIan nnd Suriteon.B09-3in
FENTON. DR. HI"KS C. Ey and Ear Mt
FENTON, MATTHEW F.. Dentist 303
GALVANI. W. H.. Engineer and Draughts
man ....... ...............COO
GAVIN. A.. Frestdnt Orejron Camera CTub.
214-210-216-217
GEP.T. DR. EDWARD P.. Physician and
Sun-con 212-213
TERETE PUB. CO . Ltd.. Fine Art Publtsh-
m: M. C. McGrppvy. Mer ........".13
OIEST. A. J.. Phya'clan and Surjreon... 700-710
GODDARD. E. C & CO.. Footwear..
.........Ground floor. 120 S!-th -treat
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manarr Manhattan
Life Insurance Co. of New York. .....209-219
GRANT. FRANK S. Attomoy-at-Lnw... .fl!7
HAMMAM BATHS. IClnjr & Compton.. Prapo.309
HAMMOND. A. B 1 31S
IIOOAN. ROWENA M. Photoeraphto Ril-
touchor ..........TOO
HOLLISTER. DR. O. C. Phy. A Sur. .BM-303
IDLEMAN. C. M.. Attorney-at-Law..in-17-l
JOHNSON. W. C. 315-310-317
KADT. MARK T . Supervisor of Atrents
Mutual Rcervo Fund Life Ass'n......r-04-GO
LAMONT. JOHN. Vice-President and Gen
eral Minncer Columbia Telephone Co C
LTTTTjEFIELD. H. R.. Phys. and Surgeon.. 204
MACRT7M. W. S.. See. Oretron CaTnorn. Cluh.214
MACKAT. DR. A. E.. Phys and flunr..7ll-713
MARTIN. J. L. & CO.. Timber Lahdi COl
MAXWELL. DR. W. E.. Phys. & Surff. .70r-2-3
MeCDT. NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law 711
McFADEN. MISS IDA E.. 8tenorrnpher....20t
McGINN. HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law.311-3J3
McKELL, T. J.. Manufacturer Representa
tive . ....... ........ ..303
METT. HENRY 213
MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and
Oral Surseon COS-WQ
MOSSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentlat 3,12-313-314
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. of
sew York: W Goldman. Mnnnirer.... 200-2111
MTTTTIAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASS'N;
Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Axcnts..CD4-v-MeELROY.
DR J. G.. Phy. & Sur.70t-7n2.703
MoFARLAND. E. B., Secretary Columbia.
Telephone Co. ................ ..... ....808
McGUIRE. S. P.. Manairer P. F. Collier.
Publisher ......... ....-............ 415-41(1
MrKIM. MAURICE. Attorney-at-Law 500
MTITUAL LIFE INCURANCE CO.. of New
York. Wm. S. Fond. State Mrt. .404-405-409
NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.713
NILES. M. L. Casnler Manhattan Llfo In
surance Co.. of New York.. ...... ........203'
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY:
Dr. L. B Smith. O-t-opath... ...... ..408-109
OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-216-21T
POND. WM. 8.. State Manajrer Mutual Llfa
Inn. Co. of Nw York ...4O4-40B-40O
PORTLAND EYE AN DDAR INFIRMARY.
..Ground floor. 133 Sixth -tree
PORTLAND MINING & TRUST CO.; J. H.
Marshall. MonaKr ....BIS
QUIMBY. L. P. W.. Gam and Foreatry
Warden ......, 710-717
ROSENDALB. O. M.. Metallurgist and Mining-
Engineer ...1 ........513-513
REED Sc MALCOLM. Opticians. 133 Qlxst stroes
REED. F C. Flah Commissioner 407
RYAN, J. R. Attorney-at-LaV k. ....... ....417
SAMUEI L.. Manaeer Equitable Llf 30a
SECURITY MUTT,TAL LIFE INSURANCE
CO t H. F. Bushone-. Oen. Agent! tor Ora.
and Wash...... ............,............B0T
SHERWOOD, J. W.. Deputy Suprttn Com-
mnnder. K. O. T. M. .....317
SMITH. Dr. L. B.. Osteopath 4p?-409
RONS OF THEAMERICAN REVOLOTION.BG0
STtrART. DELL. Attorney-at-La-r... 017-013
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist .704-703
SURGEON OF THD 8. P. RY. AND Ni P.
TERMINAL CO. '. ....70S
STROWBRIDGE. THOS. H.. Ecuv Spe
cial Apnt Mutual Life, of New York 40a
SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE. 201
TUCKER.' DR. Oro. F.. Dentist.". 010-31!
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU,....BOT-00S-8WIS
U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH
DIST.. Captain W. a. Langfltt. Corps of
Engineers. "J. S. A. ........r.'......803
U. S F,NGINr.ER OFFICE. RIVER AND
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS. Captain W.
C. Langfltt. Corps of Engineers. U. B. A.. 819
WVTBRMA.N. C. H.. Cashier Mutual Ufa
of New York 40s
retary Native Daughters ....... ..,.,.716-717
WHITE. MISS L. E.. Assistant Secretary
Oregon Camera Club . ............. .....21i
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Phys. & Sur.304-3
WILSON. DR GEO. F.. Phys. & Sunr..T0e-70T
WILSON. DR HOLT C, Pbva. A lUrr.8O7-603
T7ILSON & McCALLAY TOBACCO CO.:
Richard Burteed. Agent ...,. ........602.603
WOODv DR W. L.. Physician 412-413-414
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEPH. CO.-.ai
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