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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1900)
TE MQRSOTG OREGOfflAN, THUB3DAY, ;OCTOBEB 18, 1900. 11 COMMERCIAL AND TQ liop market Is booming, and the vhat mkrket Is In -the 'Jumps, "but trie stpjncrthf'one of theso'' gTeat staples ft fePtrsntly, sufficient tto .make jl tem porary stantfoff for Xhe apathy of the otQer, for there is an, excellent jffibbins rade in all directions, and orders from the coimtrr-ore larger than ever before at -a. .corresponding- period. Hops and Tvheat, "brrwerfcr, ae not tne only products on which Oregon is iep6ndlhff for n in crease in the circulating medium, for dried fruit is fringing good prices, pota toes are Advancing, and hay. oats, barjey ard many other farm products are con toibutlng to the .general prosperity. The weather has 'been Ixigfarj- favorable for the loggers, and the big camps have run later than'usyal this Pallr and And a market for all of their product at lull figures. Heavy importation of Eastern Es and butter are features that are 4t altogether pleasing to the Oregonians, and the shortage in this direction will 3robably be less apparent 4n the future. The San Francisco market is now offering a good outlet for Oregon potatoes, but the demand for onions has not yet opened up. . Apples are ygiy plentiful, and, while there is a fairly good demand for fancy stock, the -outside demand is so light? that ordinary stock moves only at low figures. The grocery markets are firm, with a jgood demand-for all staples TtVHEAT? The wheat market seems to ilnd comfort around the lower levels, for 'it lihgbfs longer there than i't did around the heights to which, it soared a few weeks ago. The Eastern markets made a feeble attempt at recovery yes terday but gave it up as a bad job, and sank back to Tuesday's figures at the dlbse. In the local market there ' was arot much doing, and but few bids -were xmt In excess of S3 cents for "Walla Walla. There- is not jmuch wheat obtainable,- al though some was bought at E3& cents. T-ormagA engagements have been covered I iieariy up to tne lurn 01 ine year, una 4jn some -cases beyond that date, so there. Is no incentive for exporters to force t&e ' marlcet. until 'they can" secure cheaper shirs or there is an improvement abroad. Yalfley is hardly mentioned by the ex- iCvcters, and will cut but small figure except from a. milling standpoint. As "aigh as 60 and 61 cents Is still being paid by millers, but-the demand is not heavy. Shipmentsfor October, will come close lo the record If they do, not pass it, for there is a big 'fleet in port, and it is ret cciving quick dispatch. The EasterA movement seemsTto have been eliminated Irom -the question'. A limited amount ot choice BlU"stm lias been shipped to some of the jiillls of the Middle West to "be -used for br6akfast cereals, but there ii mothing like an active movement in that direction, nor is there liable to be from present appearances. Chicago advices re port the shipment of oyer 2,000L000 bush tels of ..wheat from Kansas to the Minne apolis mills, and as Kansas Is much easier yf access for those mills than Oregon oind "Washington, there will be but little wheat needed from .here until stocks in the Middle "West are exhausted, a con tingency which Is remote at the present time. The Chicago- Daily Bulletin .gives the stocks of flour and wheat in store in Europe and afloat on October 1 as est imated at 67,580,000 bushels, compared with 'C2 200,000 bushels' on September l,:and C5. 000,000 bushels on October 1, 1899. Stocks of flour and wheat In the United States And Canada on October 1 were equal to 120,820,000 bushels, compared with 102,369,01 bushels on September 1, and 96,847005 bushels on October 1. 1S99. The Increase in September was 78,451,000 bushels, ot which 7,194,009 bushels are credited to the (Pacific Coast The increase during Sepl tcmber, 1899, was 17,940,000 bushels. The aggregate world's supply of breadstuff on October 1 was estimated at 18,203,000 bushels, compared with 164,629,000 bushels on September 1. and 162,877,000 bushels on October 1, 1899. The increase during Sep tember equaled 23,571,000 bushels, com pared With "an increase of, 20,300,000 bu.sh-fe'-in September, 1899. - - It Is officially announced that, according to the reports of the prefects, the French wheat crop for the year 1900 is estimated at 109,025,960 beotolltres, or about 38,000.000 quarters of 480 pounds. The previous un official estimates ranged from 34,500,000 quarters to 9,500,000 quarters. The crops, with "the acreage for tfife last seven years, according lo official re turns, compare as follows In quarters of eight, bushels Net imports. Acreage. ..16,900. OM .. 17300,UOO .. 17,400.000 .. 1C 4C0.OK) .. 17.180,000 .. 17,500,000 .. l",4SO,O0u Crop. 35,000.000 45,72),X 43,500.000 30,200.000 4S.000.000 42,300,030. 42,330,000 500.000 SlSiWO 1O.7S4.000 503,000 1,345.000 2,659,000 Estimated. In spite of the big shortage in Minne sota and the-Dakotas and apparently un favorable weather conditions cfn other wheat districts in America, the 1900 crop is still well above the average for the p4st' dozen years. The Government is sued no wheat condition report October 1, and' announced that no further report would be made until final harvestT"eturns we're In. Statistician Bfawh, of tile New "York Produce Exchange, who has always made vers' accurate estimates from th Government's repdrts, has figured out from, the September report, an approxi mate yield of 50S,733,O00 bushels', the prod uct of 43,113,000 acres. The wheat yield and acreage for the preceding U years was as follows: Area, acres. .Crop. .bush 189 .. 44,522,516 54L303.S40 189$ .... .44.035:278 C76.145.705 5.149,16S 427.084,346 467.102,947 460.267,416 396.131,725 515,949,000 611.780.000 399.262, 000 490.590,000 -1S97 39G 3K 3894 1S93 ..,.,. 1S92 ...... 1891 1690 ...... 1SS9 ....39,465.006 ....S4.G78.C46 ....34,047,332 ....S4.8S2.436 ....34:529,418 ....SS.SS4.430 ....39.516.9S7 ...-3ff.0S7.154 ....35,123,859 HOPS The hop market is booming, and export grades are nowin' demandTat 35 cents, with -the prospect forjiyen higher prices being paid for"the few re maining stock's of this grade. As has Tieer. frequently stated, all of the Oregon crop wa5 except! onally good this year, and next to exports buyers will take nearly everything offering at 13 to 14"i cents. There has been a pretty free sell ing movement for the" past two "weeks, and it is estimated that fully 30,000 J.ales have been sold, in addition to about 25, 000 "bales -which. Were bought on con tracts before pjcklng; time. This would leave approximately 23,000 Dales-unsold, If thj general estimate of 80,000 bales.. hhould prove correct, Oregon hops are meeting with a fine reception in tondon,-the qual ity beJnp' the most satisfactory tfiat ha ever been produced. This feature is com mented on 6y the New York Joujnaf.of Cr-mmerce in the following, under date of Orlfber'38: " Considerable activity and a strong maikot ii- reported from the country. In this itnte buyers show more willingness to meet sellers. Cooperstown reports that exporters are offering 16"17c for the-best tots, and at Watertowa choice 1900 ... 1899 ... 1593 ... 1897 ... 3S96 ... 3S95 ... 1594 ... FINANCIAL- HBWS hrewhg quality are reported to be "in ac tive dtmand at 15c Cables from Lon don lao yesterday "reported an advance ot'ia iuthe price of English hops, with active inquiries for long Unea Tacifi6 Cpasj. pops. It Is reported, hayeJ sold in London oti the Basis o-04c there. The strong tenar of advices from th other bide isTheld to be due as much to a realization of the shortage In the world crop a-? to the excellent quality ol the new O:egon hops, samples of which are beginning to arrive there. further mention of the situation in New YTk State appears in the follow ing from the Watexvllle Times qf, Qc ber 9: Buying still goes on quite briskly and more so in: neighboring towns than right here. In Augusta "Vernon, Ma'dlson, Munnsville Hubbardsville - and other places there, ha.ve been agood many lots sold atloc within the. past week. In a few Instances jb. little more than 15c was paid. Adou? here there J has been much, delay in baling on account of lack of cicth, but the Situation Is a little bet ter now and yesterday, the "first wet day for over a week, growers were very busy "bating thelr"growths. Exporters of hops are convinced that, our hops are ,gooq enough in quality ,to send aoroad, - put J tney complain tnat many of them were not ' picked clean enough- They advise those, who have not yet -baled to employ cheap help to go over the pile and have tfie leaves and stems taken-out.. There have been a number of sales to our WaterVille ouyers at 15c and there have been offers of 16c for the best lots, but no sales as yet at that price. BARNEY AND OATS-The exportt de mand for barley Is very light, there being more inquiry just" now for feed barley, wMcb is selling around $15 and $15 50 per tnu. a figure which- Is pretty close to thtwhlch Is quoted for browing, $16 being the general figure for the latter. Exports thus far have been much "lighter thah last year. Oats are weak on ac c?un"lbf heavy receipts of Eastern 'stock, si-nt out on Government account. Paclfid Ctfa'st' farmers 'were unwilling to .accept the prices which were satisfactory o Eastern growers, and as the Government' dimand has been satisfied from another quarter the only market at present Is the limited iocal demand, which will-not take up very large, quantities. rOTATPES-The first large consign ment of Oregon Burbanks to go out this sebum lias reached San Francisco and found a good market. There were 2500 sacks In the lot, and they spld well, and more are wanted. Thls'bas put consid erable strength Into the situation, and some bu ers. are paying up to 65c per sack for choice stock, with fair to 'good stock selling at 50 and GOc. ' r FltTTJT If there is such a thing as a failure of the apple crop In othec parts of "the country, it is a trifle slow'in af fecting prices in this market. Receipts are very heavy, and qffcrings from the country are still heavier. Some fancy stuck.3ells "up to $l"per"box, and on rare occasions even $1 23 -is paid, ."but the bulk of the -offerings 'sell at 50 and 75c per box. Oranges andf bananas are now coming to hand quite freely, and will cut some figure in the demand for other fruits. In dried , fruit there is decided firmness In the market for Italian prunes, and very high "prices are being paid, 30s to 40s selllpg as high as .7c. per pound. There Is a light -demand 'at very low prices for French prunes, butlt is thought that when heItallans oflarge sizes are out of the way the situation will im prove for small, fruit. v BUll'KK Several u Thoiisandpounds of choice crtmrry-'ffutter-was sold yester day at 45c per rolll It was nearly full weight and the -quality was Al. This transaction 1b a fair illustration of the situation as it now stands. An effort is made to secure 50c per roll for the select ?stock,"but li will iiot all" clean up at that .figure, as "there--Is considerable Eastern gutter on the market at about 45c and judder. I Sonn) of tthe stocks which' were drawn out of cold storage when butter went to 55c ae rfbw being replaced at 45c, and there "does not seem $o be a very g6oTprospect'for firmness In the market for several .weeks at least. . EGGS Thee are no signs" of weaknpss in the market for strictly fresh Oregon cgss, out; on the contrary," dealers, have difficulty In securing enough of this stock to meet the xlemand-ai 25c perdoren, and there are reports of a contemplated ad 'ajnrtcr27c. Eastern eggs are plentiful and ttiey are-sttll coming along at the rate of'tljree or fpUr carloads per 'week. Most of these receipts, however, are cold storage stock, and this as yet has not' sold above 22c. and the greater part of It moves at-30jand 21c per dozen. POUL.TRY The" market for chickens Is still In the dumps, and sales are made .with; difficulty. If requires pretty gdod siock 19 Dnng over ft perj doien, as there 1 i so much poor stock which hangs lik a aden weight onA.ther market. , Turkeys are also weak."1' JDressed sold yesterday at lljc and, live at 12 and 18c. T- Most of he sfock now coming to hand's very poor. GWno a;nd ducks are quiet, at unchanged quotations. 'Bnuk CloarlngrB. EichflntfrF! Balances. J 03,803 ' 27,850 104.517 39,762 Portland .'....-....$474,315 Tacoma .'........ 1.8.542 Ssattle ..........-,,.. 46T.0161 Spokane ,.,....,. 225,010 POH.TLAJTD 3f ARKETS; Grain, Ilour, Etc. "Wheat 'Walla "Walla, S3o; 'Valley, nominal, COe; blueetem. 56C0c per b,U(belI Flour Beat grades, $2,903 49 per barrel; graham. $2 CO. i Oats White, 4042c per bushel; sray, 300 41c , Barjey Feed, $1615 50; brewlnjr. ?1016 50 per ton. . I - T CULUSOM&CQ - Board of Trade and "" Stock Exchange Brokers GRAIN PROVISIONS . . STOCKS and'. COTTON HOIIGHT- AKD SOLD. FOR CASH Ott . "CARIllED Oflf aiARQIWS""-" ' 214-25 Ghamberof Commerce Mlllstufts BraV $15 50 per t!tra:"nitddljn&3, t2i f stiortsr'?i7r ch-qp. 41G, i """ ' ' IIorTliRotby-, $12$jl3; clover. ?77 00; Ore. joa wild par. $67 per ton. , w. Batter, Egrs,-Ponltpy, Etc. ' Butter Fancy creamery, 4J50c; Btorp, 25$ Ergs Eastern, 20g22c; vOregoa ranch,. 25e; per dozen. (.'.' 4 r , Poultry Chickens, mixed, $2 503 CO per dozen; hens. $3 D034;" SprjMgs. $23: duck's, P3JJ5; Eeese. 03 per dozen; turkeys, llvo, 12$13c per round; dressed, 15c. - Cheese Full1 -cream, twins ll12Ac; Toutif Ameixca, Vy&XZc per pound!. Vesctablcs, Farwit, Etc. Vegetables Parsnips, 85o; turnfpsT 7Dc; car rots, . f5o per sackj onions. 85c $1; cab. bage. t $1 25 g 1 50 per cental; potatoes, 50 004"' per sack: beans, 4c per pound; tomatoes, 25c per bor; corn, 75c per tack; swet po tatoes, 15ic per pound In sacks; celery, ooif C5c per dozen. . Fruit Lemons, ,?44 50f oranges, $5C j)er box; pineapples, i BO-'ipG.-per dozen; bananas, $2 503 per bunch; Persian dates, 7c per lb.j pears, 75c$l per box; apples, 50c $1 per box; watermelons, Rogue River. $1 G0(ff2; cas?. bas, '$1 25 per "aozqn;' grape3, Sweetwater, 50c; lluscat, 7585c; -;bla:k, 70S5c; Tokay, $1; Concords, 253,0c per basket; . Dried. fruit -r Apples efvaporated,. 7jS8o per pound; sun-dried, sacks or boxes, uGc; pears, sun and evaporated. 5 Oa; piums pltlss, 80c; prunes Italian, 5 7c; silver, extra choice, -56Tc; flgs, California black, 5c; do wnlte, 74f& per pound. , ' ' ' 7 . Jllent. and Provisions. ( Mutton Qroas, best sheep, wetherj and ewes, sheared $3 CO: dressed, OV47c ppr lb.; Spring lamb's, 3c per pound gtoss; dressed. 7 7o, Hpga Grossw choice Ijeavy, $5 00p5 75; light, $5; (dressed, GGVo per pound. '. , 1 Veal Large,' QW&'hc per pound; small, S Oc per pound. -. Beef Gross, top stoers.. 3-1504; cows, ?3 R CO; dressed, beef, C7c per pound. Provisions PoKt4and pack (Shield .brand) i Hams, sntoked, are quoted'at lc'per pound; picnic hams', 0i4c per pound; breakfast baconj 1314c; b'oc'on, 10c; backs; OlilOc; dry salt sjdea; 0c:' dried beef, I7c; lard, C -youn4 palls, lOVJc; 10-pound palls, 10c; SOs, lQc; tlercos, 1054c per pound. Eastern pack (Han rribnd's): Hams, large, li4c; medium,' 1194c; small, 12 Vic; plcnio hams, 9c; shoulders, 0c; broafiffast bacon. '134l5c; 'dry "salt sides, 10U lQ5ic; bacpn,ldes, llJ4fsil5ie backs, IV0. butts, 10V4c; lard, pure leaf, kettle Tendered, Cs, lUJfco; 10s, lOJic; dried .bef. luc. ' . Groceries, Nutu,,Etc. , . Coffee Mocha, 23Q2Sc; Java, fancy, 2G32c( Java, good, 2024c; Java, ordinary, lb20c Costa Rica, fancy. 1820c; dp goo'd, lGigilSc; do $133; Arbuckle's, $14 13; Lion, $13 13 per case'. Sugar Cube, '$0 85: - crushed. $0 85; pow dered, $0 45; drj-grUnulttted, ?6 25! extra' Cj ?5 75; golden C, $5 65 net; half barrels, c more than barrels; maple sugar, 1510c per pound. A 1 i Salmon Columbia River, 1-pound talis, $1 50 2r 2-pound .tails, $2 25Q2 50; fancy l-pound nats, $22 25; -pound fancy flats, $1 10 1 30; Alaska, I - pound tails. $1 "400100; 2. pound' tails, $1 002 26. I'Tuts Peanuts, OV57c per pound for ra, q for roosted; cocoanuts, 00c per'doz'en: walnuts, 10 lie per pound; pine nuts, 15c: hickory huts, 7c; chestnuts, 16c; Brazil, lie; fllDtiU, lCc .fancy.' pecans, . 122P14c; almonds. 10<c per pound. s Beans Small white".' 4c; large do, 34o; bayou, 374c; Lima, 0c per pound. Grain bags Calcutta, . $U012y$yper 10C--fop spot. - Coal olf Caies..'j18Hc per kalldh'j fiar'fels, UHs; tanks, 13c.,'. " , . Rice Island, Otic; Japan, 514c; New Orleans, &5C; fancy head, f &7 BO per sack". Hopn, "Wool, Hides, Etc. Hops; New crop; lSHWc per .poijudr 18)30 crop, 78c. . Wool Fan 'clip. 14o; Spring," 1515&c; East ern Oregon, 1013c; mohair, 25c per pound. Sheepskins Shearlings, 15 20c; short-wool, 2535c; medium-wool, 3050c; long-wool, OOcsj SI each. " i . Tallow 4c; No.2 and grease, 23o per lb. Hides Dry hides, No. 1, 10 pounds and up ward, 140lCc; dry kip, No. 1. 5 to 10. pounds. 15c per poundjjclry calf, No. 1, under 0 pounds, 1516c; drj' sailed, one-third less thajft' dry Hint; salted hides, sound steers,. CO pounds and over, 78c; do 50 to CO pdunds, 7c; do un der 50 pounds and cows, 7d; Itlpr 13 to 30 pounds, 7"68a; do veal, 10 to 14 pounds. 7J$ci do calf, under 10 pounds. 7c; green (unsalted)j leper pound "less; culls (bulls,' stags, moth eaten, badly cut, scored hair, slipped, weather beaten or grubby), -on-third 1b,bb.- Pelts Bearskins, each, 'as" to size, 515; -cubs, each, $15; badger, eaob,'50c;,'jwijdoat, 2575c; housccat, SifSq;." fpx 'common grayk 40c$l: do red. fl 753 50; do cross, $2 500; lynx, -?24 T50J tnihk.' 40cl 75 maften, dark Northern. -$5J0; do pale, pine. ?2ig4; mfisk rat. 8 12c; skunk'. 6086c; qtier (lanu), $4 S; panther, with head and olawa perfect. l3i raccoon, 2580o; wolf, 'mountain, -with head perfefct ?a 50 5; wolverine, -?2 500; beaver, per;Bkln. large, $uS7; do medium, per skin, $45j do small, per'Skin, $12; do'klta, per skin, l3, , , - .1HE GRAIN-MARKETS. Prices for Cereals in European and '. American Parts.- ' SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17. Wheat-Futures-easy; spot, quiet. ' Barley Quiet- on call and steady for spot. Oats Firm. - t Spot quotations were: Wheat Shipping No, 1, 86Uo; choice. 9?o: milling, 98ptl 02c. : 1 Barley Feed, 7072&c; brewing, 73" 51i4c, , . r Oats Black for seed, $1 221 30: red. SI 2(1 3a. .... Call board sales: Wheat Easy; December, 9Scj May, 1 05V4; cash, 97c. Barley Quiet;. May, 12yac. Corn Large yellow, ?l 221 25. :ChlpagroGraIn nnd -Produce. '', CHICAGO, Oct. 17. Wheat was Arm the Jir8thal of the session, under the In fluence "of an advace nt Liverpool and reports of damage from 'rain In Argen tina. Trade was moderately active, with a little nibbling for the English account. December opened 4c higher' at 75c to 76c, and on profit-taking touched 75V4c The offerings were easily taken ana later oncouragemeht In .the way of- reports of a cash demand In the Northwest and a sharp, advance at Duluth, together with the lightness of Northwest receipts. De cember steadily advanced---to 7575?ic. The bulge, however, failed -to receive sup port, and under selling by disgusted local bulls, December droppedj to 74c, and closed heavy, c under yesterday, at 75b. . Corn Was dull and neerlectert with th tendency lower, December cloajng, c Invar o VXf. c OaLs were stagnant arid 'deserted. 'De cember closed HO&c .down. at.2l22c. Provisions were quiet ,and. easier early on moderate selling by local lnterests.jjut the market steadled"tatef Qn'' buying? for the English account.' T January pork closed 5c lower, lard unchanged, and ribs a shade lower. . " ' ' The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Opening. Highest. I.orrst. Close. October ..r...0 74- $0TM tninv. 0 7.iv November December5 75 nt 74U 75 76 COR. 41 c-41Vi , 33 .18. ' S5VS S3 OATfl. 21 21 21f 21 22 22" MESS POKkI 75 Ootober v..... November..,. December ". r. Am 37 . 35V 40 217i 21V5 October , . Nriverriher 21 ,,2H4 21 "December October . November January . 14 50 ip no 1122 ....1100 1100 1120s '1130 LARD. 10 00 '1120 October . November Januar- . 0'i5 07 C5J ,0.75 5 77 6 72 0 55 0 CO- 0,55 ... . SHORT RIBS; October ...... 0"00 0 00 075 November-.,.,. 6,25 -0 25 0 12 January 5 07 0 00 5 02 0 75 012 5 02 Ca,sh quotations were ,as follows: Floiir-Steadv.-, , . .. . Theat No;' 3, '675jc; No. 2 'red, 74 76c. ' 1" ' , . Corn No. 2 yellow, . 4KSllq. . , ' Oats No. ' 2 white, "24425cr No. " 3 Wlllte. 2324c, ' ti; "' ''.'' Rve--No. 2." 50o. ' """ "" I ' Bflrlej-'-FAlr to ch'olc? raaitlns, r4&52c, Flaxseedo.l'," $17' No.-TT-NoTth-J , western 11 -Tftr -"-r4 tr .it . 1 J Prime timothy seed $4 104 15. Provisions Moss'" porkj'per barr&J. ifl2 OO-.j lZ'zs: laru," per lw.-gundfi, "?6TiOT G S0f- short rlb'slde (lboe). H 00&7 VSfrSty sairedV shbulders (Ijoxed), 6Vic;:c-dnort cl6"ar'sWes (hoxed)r57O0gi710, n-n Glover Contract sradeHO 25. - ' On- the Prpduce Jjjschange " -toda? 1. the b'utter ma'rket"-wns firm; "creamery, 15' 21c;' dairy, 1318c. .Cheese, ftrm;.aO&' ll?4o. Eggs, sieady; fresh, 1754a: V --v ""'' 'ft RecerptarWpm'ts. Flour, barrels .;..a.....' 42.0MU. ,3,0(( V'hB.-it. .bushels ..z... i424.GnO. . .714.000 corn,, buahsie '.. . i .., :sm,ax " 4fH.,ooo'1 Oats, bushels ot.uoo sj.ihju Rye. bushels .,..:.j;.,... .."10,000 "a , 4.000 Barley, 'bushels . .iw...,. 21,000. aa,000 Ncv York fernlxi ami Prfoduoe. ' NEW TORK, Oct: 17. PIourRecdlpfs;. 26.6C0 barrels; exorts'lj50S5 batcn'; triar ket.K steady, - Whoat-Rocelpts, 140,fco- bushels; ex ports, 139.7SS bushels;"spo't," steady Kb.' 2 red,., 791-Q t ,. . -or ,J).) 78o. r, elevator.. options .were again nrm nearly al! day. The chief Influence Was higher. x tables, stronger Northwest, and1 San Frarfolseo markets and smaller recejpts. They Anal ly" closed easy -on realising' atj unchanged prices. March -closed "83c; May, 83oOc tober, 77feo t December, 7Dc.!-.-'- v-j Hops Dull. v v ' ' Petroleum Quiet.-" ' , " . .!! ' European-Grain' MarUta.-- n( LiO,NDON -Oct.' -IT. WheatCargoes on pa'ssagc, steadier: cargoes' Walla Walla 30s. English country ''markets; parf1 Cd ch'eaper. '' in LIVERPOOL.; Oct. 17. Wie'af Firm. FTench. country "markets steady; Tveather In England, warmqr. , . Wheat Spot, dull; No,- 2 red' Western, Cs 4dr-No. 1 Cajlfpjnlaff Cs5d fu tures, quiet; December," Cij.jid; Pehriiary, .Cs 2d. - - , L ,.. ,. . Corn Spot, flrm;,VmerIcan.-niIxed new, 4s 'oid.. Futures, qUlet; -NpyembfT, 4s 2?id; . Decembor, 4s '1244;, annary, 3s' '10d. ' j i ' '- , - . Flour-r-St, Louis fancy,. Wlntor, steady, 8s 6d. ' " .'-, NEW YORK STOCiK SIARKT. Many of the Balls Turned ''Sellers ' nnd Advance Censed. " .'. NEW , YORK, , Oct".'17 . Some ' continued effort waim'hde'lh professional quarters to advancethe prices 'Of stocks.tddabuf the bull fo'rdeswere cbnstdetably depleted and it was evident .that the manipulation fpp the ,'advance' lirsoma- quaTtersTwus taken advantage of to . reallzeJn others. Ye'st'erday's market fairly-'-deinonstrated that the outstanding "short 'Interest-had been reduced to suchrvpropflrtIons as '(to make their demand Ineffective In continu ing the advance lnj'prlces. Today It 'looked very Ynuch. as though, some. of the Important bull Interests" had taken early cognizance of this fact and -had promptly taken- thelr-profitis Snnhe. of the recent Influential' bull operators had fairly ire versed their position? today,' and were openly large sellers of ( stocks, ' f ..There was -sufficient stipwof strength In yesterday's market, to attract, a con siderable accumulation of -buying" orders from.' outside sourcfia,ithls .morning., - in spite of opening recessions, this buying encouraged the bulls.',ioi;esunie opera tions for the advance. The sharp twist to the short Interest ip -People's Gas wai an Influential factor vin the -market. The definite announcement that tle.f People's and the Ogdencompanleir 'had adjusted their -difference and -had come .under .-one pontrol caused excited trading In .People's Gas. Orders were simultaneously -exe-cutedfJat aquotatlons runnlpg fftm ' 93 down to 93 on the saie of1 3p6o shares at the'o'penlng. The-prlce Was'"later run up an extreme 2 Owing to theiamount of long stock whloh ca.me out.at that level, the 'prfce .felt back?, and the stock closed with a net gain of only 1. '. ' The reaction 41n People's 'Gasand the satisfaction of tho outside demand for stocks" made thelater' manipulation for the advance Ineffectual.' Southern. Rail way preferred, an"4'oulsYjlle.& Nash ville were pushedJuP,lianM?B' anji there 'was eager buylpgof ithe" ReadIngstocks on ! the. company.'s, sJ,ttIement-'Wlth. the pIners. Lake Erie fe 'Western had a striking advance of 3 polntsr and Consoli dated Gas roge 4. There was Borne sub stantial gains in a number of ,lesg. prom inent stocks,,, and amongst 'theih p.. fe.w pet gains were saved pnthe'lday. But the closing showed a reactionary r tendency throughout, 'and was heavy with jjtnany stocks at the' Ipwesttof tfie "day, and' net losses "the rule. The exDectation Is nret- ty confluent thainext Saturday's sfate- n a . .... . 1 1 j- i . j c - - l meni- wm maKe. a strong snqwjipg, nut there Is some recurrent' anxiety as -to the future. . . . .-., - ' The current relief 'from the, Subtreasury Is believed to have about comflTto'-anend, and should a recovery ha v the -p'rlc'e ,of cotto'n .induce a ren'owed ' demand. fpr funds -'from tne Interior, -tha New r York mohey market .wqpjd again bave ,t,ja,ce the problem. of falling reserves. There was. a falling off In -tfte activity of the bondT market and Increased Irreg ularity." Total salesf par. value, .'$1;600,000. United states refunding ,2s- and? the-'old 4s advanced $ per.cen,fr"on the last-call. , ,. ,- 'BONDS.- - - .ii- TJ. S. 2a, ref. reg-.lOt I Gen'Electfle-'Sa.c'.aao do coupon, . . .. .lOi J JS. X. Cent. lstR.-,107i ' do 3s, reff 10S94) Northern PacSs- 05' An pmihnn . 1DQU.I rlr'4ia'' J-1rtCm do. new 4s. reff. .133' lOresrom Nav. 1htrt'tfiiv' do coupon 134 I do 4s ,.,t.;..'rcl03 . do old 4a, reg... 114 I Oregon 'g.-jl 0a'127 do. coupon ...... lMTil ' do con. ,5a. r...;. ,11211 doJs, res 112 I Rio Or. Tfose lkta 0S do couoon ll.lklfit. Paul consortaVMTTV Dlat.- Cdl. 3-058... 123 S. E. C. & Pr lBta118'-4 Aicnison aaj. s.. o i -ao oa- .. ......lusii U. n N.Y con. latau'w union Ti'acinc 4s.. .1049 do s F. deu. pa.iaoMiiWi. cent,- lsts....'83 D. & TL G. lstsM03 ISouthern Pac. 4b.. 7m: J, OS J do 4a ...... U07JI nes; onoro 4S")v..aias Bid.' -.' - STOCKS. . '. Tho total sales of stocks today wer .4O0.00Q shares. The closing quotations -were: -. ' . At6hlaon 2flUMon paclflp, rof .75 do nrei 72H wauaen tnb Baft. & Ohio 73'a flo uref :.' 1R Can. Taclflc. . Can. Southern 87 G2 liBellns & V! iis 0 -do 2d preC....i25V4 Wisconsin Centj.. vJ& P. C. C. & W. L. 55 Third AverV ll?i . 'EXPRESK.GO'S. Chea. & Ohio 30 Ghl, Gr. Western. 10 C.'B. & Q..;....120 Chl.r Ind. & L..l. do pref ...vl... D3 Chi. & East. 111., 72 American ' ... .;i02 j. ta i. ....... ltu G R. I. & p 107 ci.. r... n. fir st t, r.i lunited States ' . . . :(( 07IWells-Farffo ..r.-.'125 G2W . MISCELLANEOUS. Color Southern -w. BH Am. Cdttorr our.. 34 aq ist prei 3J5 do 2d prof 16" 'Del. & Hudson. ...112 "Del.. Lack.:&.W..178K ArrfeMcah Mai tins, 4l t do Dref '?. :' ' -wi Am.. Smelts & Ref. do prof. . , . , .-. (50 American- Spirits. .1 , do pref.;..,,.... 17 Ant Steel Hoop... T 10 Denver & R. Q.. 1VV do pref...,,,..'. 089a Brie 12' do 1st nref "S5 9KI Great Nor. prof-. .157 HocklnBf Coal 14!i uo prei....'. .i. tbsm, Am, Steel & "Wire 33 do pref., ... . r. . hj.74 Am. Tin Plate 32 do pref 80 Amerlpan Tobaccp, AS do pref 12T Anaconda Mln. Co. 44 Socking Valley.. 83 Illinois Central ..Ho Iowa Central 18S! do pref.. 41 un.K jurie & west H4 do pref 07 Lako Shore....... 2O0 LBk. 4 Rapid Trans. 54H LohIs. & Nash... 74, Manhattan L".M. .". .'05U Met. St. Ry. 15414 uoio. j-uej &-iron : Cont. Tobacco...,. 27 'vo"pret...r 70 Federal Steel SV Mexican Cctral.. 11 iiinn. & at. Louis 5S I do nref tut. do pref. ,,..,.,. Mf&sourr'Paclflc. Mobile & Ohio.. Mo. Kan. & ,Tox, WTQeral -ElettrlciWl 52 uiucose bugar. vt. . oj do pref,.(..-iJ...,T;8 Int. Japer. ,.,...., .,38 do'pref 66v. ao m. do pref 2S4f NnwJeraey Jent. 1S5 "Ln'Clede Qa8 :'B8 National .Biscuit ., 31 Ado nref ..:..." '.:. RS i :Nev.-rork Cent... 130 Nnrfolk & West. 374; dospfcf 7d N.-tMonal ,Le.ad ,10 Wortnern Facinc aa .. dq praf . .,.,.;... 7JH nntivrln A- TV-Bt . 211i National' Steer?.. . 20 -,do pref ,.,, 84 N. Y.' Air Brake. .122 , North' American .". 10 .Oc.,Ry.' fcNaV... 42 J Pennsylvania . . . .13S Readlnu .. .'17 i-aciac coast ..v. . 07 do- 1st- nref. A-' ' S3 t t do 1st nref I 08, ..4o.2d prof,..--. do2d pref ,. 2T PacMc Mall -Rln nmniln tVVHt. 4J) IPpnnlc's' nr''j -fU do pref 00 I Pressed Steel Car. aU St. L. & San F. . 11 f do 'prof 70 do 1st pref... "..CO" iJFullman Pal. Cnr.180 do 2d prof ....... 331-Stand; -Rope &1T..7; 5U St. L. Southwest. '12fSuRar . ...110V1 do pref 20L dq.prcf, .....;..1U5-M St. Paul 113) Tenn. 'Coal & Iron. 50 dop ret 17US6IIJ., S. Leather St. P & Omaha.. U0 -I -clo prof Southern Pacific.. SiMjI.p. S, 'Rubber...... Southern RaftYvay,12ttU,'do, pref , do pref .:..'.. A S TO'edtern Union ... Texas & Pacific. 10lRepubllc Iron & S. UnaUv Eacinc... 00-1 , do pref 10',j 02 70 11,1 53 I. "Forctorn Financial Nevrn. new TOrKj" QqX I7.-TI10 Commercial) J Downing HogKIn & Co: - i , - Chicago Board of Trade DDAfFDQ'' Room J4, Ground .Floor ' Chamberpot Cqnirnrce , . , -- .BOTH tTEPHOXES ' Advertiser's London ftnanclal cablegram says: t Tha markets here were Irregular and lsactjve today, except In the American department, being, discouraged by the way In whlqh,the settlement of. the African and, Chinese troubles Is dragging. , 'Americans opened wcalc-here fearing thfr effects of Bryan's" work in -New YhjK. New York .rallied prices later. . , " ' , Paris-.- was unsettled, selling Spanish, bondsv and 'Brazilians rather heavily. - --The'-bahk sold .42,000 gold- In French coin- - ' ' " It Is understood that French wool mer chants afe drawing against recent heavy speculative" purchases of 'wool InVAustra Ha. There was a-strong demand today for gold, which"-Is' -held at 77s lld, ba the supply-Is small. a It Is the general opinion here that-thebank-minimum dis countrate will not 'be advanced tomor row. "- - . "'"? - "Money, EscliRngrPV Etci 5 ;SAN FRANCISCO. 'Oct. 17. Sterling on Ii6ndon, 60 days? $4 85; sterling on London, sight'. " ?4'8l. ' Mexican dollar?. o0(S51c. Drafts Sight, 7c; telegraph, 10c. , WBW YORK. OQt. 17. Mon'ey on call, 33 per cent; last loans. ,3 per -c nt. prime mercantile paper, offC' per cent. Sterling exchange active with actual business Iii bankers' bills a1-"$4 STJg for demand 'and 'at 1" for 60 days! ' posted rates? " $4 $1('4 85V5T commercial bills. $4 SO4'80; silver certlflcflates, C25i5lf3a. Mexican dollars, 4!Ic. Government bond5? strong. "Staf e bonds Inactive. -1 Railroad bonds Irregular. , ; LONDON, Oot. 17.Money, "l per ccnL Consols, '99. " StocItM In London. ' 'LONDON. Ofct. 17.-Atchisdnt 30$if Cana dian Pacific, 90; Union Pacifla preferred, 77 Northern .PqclAc preferred. J3,; Grande Trunk, 6; Anaconda, 9 - BOSTON WOOL MARKETS. MoresActive Wartcdt, "With Some Bhy ," ' , -,in by't Sninll Ml.lls ' BOSTON, ;Oct. 17. The American W;Ool and Cotton P.eporter will say tomorrpw: "The woolmarket has been more ao tlve, the sales of "the ".week aggregating 3,314y200 jjRunds. Most of the purchasing has4)een done by the -mills of moderate size'.' Some of the large' consumers have been ar,ound, and haye-made-some. offers, but these were, lu most Instances,', below the Ideas of holders, and the result Is tha.fr theyAsecured. but llttle-wdol. . JThe ln (fluencejof the political campaign Is still being felt In the wool market, and fixe large consumers, as' a whole, have-, evh dently made Up their minds to wait until after the election -bef ore, jlaylng'Jn., large supplies. Here. and tnere may .-be. qted .m Indication .of aspecuiatlve tendency In anticipation of orders for goods aft?, the .election, but this cuts but .Uttlfe figure in the.,marKet aa yet. In the west, hom ers still rremaln, firm, and "attempts ."wtiich have. .been made by representatives of the Eastern trade, to .break prices have failed. " ..' 1 t , "The sales of theweok In Boston amounted to 3,204,300 domestic and 110,000 pounds-foreign, making a'total 03.314,000, against a total of '2.881,000 for he previous week, 'and a"'total of 8.020.100 or the corre sponding week lasty'ea.r "The sales since January 1 amount to 104,501,800 pounds agamstrS.lOOj'pounds 'forj, tho .corre spohding time last year." ,- .- v ; SAN FRANCISqO' MARKETS. ,-SAN "raANCISCoT Oot, , 17. Wool Spring, Ne,xida, ll13c;10regohfj1014c; Valley, Oregon,' 16(glSc;,""tvr6un'tUIn'' lanjibs, 910cr Humboldt, and" Mendocino, 1012q. ''lipps l-feO'crop, I514-fc. " Hay Wheat, .$913 30; wheat andf,oats, $912 50; best barley, $9 50; alfalfa, $7, S 50; compressed wheat, 913 per- ton; "raw, SO42"l?cpef bale. , Mlllstuffs Middlings, $1S21; 'bran, H6 YlK per, ton.' ... w ." . . Potatoes River Burbanks. 30 60c; sweet,' new, EOcrgJl per cental; Salinas Burbanks, 85c$l 10. "'Vegetdbles r- Green peas, l2c per pound;, string beans, l2c; tomatofes, t20 BOc "a box";"asparagus, 75cJ2 50; cucum bers, 2035c. ' . , . Butter Fancy creamerj-, 2727c; do seconds,-' 2626c ; fancy dairy, 2424c; seconds,, 1823o. . ,Citrus ' frjilt Mexican limes", 'ii ZQ; qommon 'Galifornfa lemons, $1 252 25; choice, $2 502 75; pineapples, 523 per dozen. '. ? Qreen " fruit Apples, choice, Jl 25 " per box; common", 35c per box. . - Cheese California flats, lOlOc per pound; Young America, 10VHc; East ern, 1415c. ' . Poultry Turkeys, gobblers, 1415c;'do hens, 1415c per pound; old roosters, $3 50 4 per dozen; young roosters. $3 504; Small broilers,. ?22,50; large do, ?350; fryers, ?33 50; hens, ?3 5CS5 per dozen; old ducks, ?34; geese, ?1 251 50 per pair. Bananas $12- 50 per bunch. Ecks Store. 20fi2Gc: fancy ranch; 40ci Eastern, .22(!26c. . - . Receipts Flour, quarter sacks, 9300; do Oregon.. 19,800; wheat, centals. S000; barley, oentals. SGO0; oats, centals, 5400; dp Oregon, '8600; beans, sacks, 12,000; do Eastern, .OX); corn, centals, 1S90; potatoes, sacks, 6300; '3o Oregon, 2600; bran, sacks, GS5; do Ore gon; 3100; -do Washington. E00O;. middlings, -sacks, 600; hay,- tons, 12QD; wool, banes, 700. t - - ' EASTERN LIVESTOCK. " OBIOAGO, Oct. .17-. Cattle Receipts, 16,000, Including 2S00 Western; good me-dlUm-- steers, stronger; Westerns, strong to' 10c higher; good .to prime steers', ?53o 5 85; poor to medium, ?4 30u 30: select ed feeders, choice, steady; others, slow, $3 S0450l mixed stockers, slow. $2 TfVQ) 3 85; -cows. ?2.7&g20; -heifers, $2 604'6S; canhprs.-' $2(32 66; bulls, J2 63g4 CO; calvea, J4;006 25; Texas-fed steers. U 90; Texas grass steers' t3 2534 10; Texas bulls, $2 75 3 25. Hog& Ttecelpts, 31,000; tomorrow,' 30.000; left over, 8000; 10 to 15c' lower; top, $4 OG; 'mixed art'd" butchers'," ?4 C04 S5; good to . choice heavy. 54 654 90; rough 'heavy, W'pOiJl GO; light, $44 95; bulk." of sales, 54 75NS3. r Sneep Receipts, 20,000; steady; choice trand feeding lambs stronger; other steady; 'good to' choice wethers, 53 904 25; fair t6 .choice mixed, $3 60$4; Western shocp, J3 9034 20; Texas sheep, $2 E0JT3 SQ; naUve 'lambs, 4'2S(&5 60; Western lambs, $4 60S 5 50. ..-OMAHA. Oct.- 17.-"Cattle-SReceIpts, 00 head. Market, steady; native beef steers, 54 40S5fC0j -Western 'steers, $4 0Ol 65"- Texas- st,eers, 53 254 CO; cows -and heifers, 0003 70; canners,1 ?1 (?3 00; stackers and feeders. '$8 0O4 50; calves," $3 008 CO; bulls" and sfags, $2 a04 25. . Hosts Receints. 7500 head. Mrtrket 7Uff? ."l")c" Jower; "lieavj-, ?4 GCl-'67;"mIxd,' 54 62 54 65; light, ?i tjofl 72; bulk -of 3aTea;-?4 b2 4 05. ' - .-,,. Sheep Receiptsr 10,000. Market, steady: fair to choice Westerns. $3 654 00; com- MorrhOn Blohopi PUIS uujtcn " uic-tuiun5i fonyiciy cures mc wont cues la oia anu ycunir minz worn :in of ielf.abuse, dhsipiiion, ezcessei. on cleiatts,aMnz- Curn-. Lost Manhood. Im- no89 to or. const UpaV on5 .Stops QUlcknowa of D fltOhlnK Of f yelldSii EHects ro lnaert tos. Oorir geti. despondtntj v cure U t. n , nnik StlmnUtes the brain, nd nerve centtri. 50c a hex, vrmj ujil.l(?K. or amtr refunded, with eHUoxti.?OrctUan-iiee. Address. ' ' ' ' , t I ypr sah? by Aldrlch Phtinpacy, guth mon and. stock sheep, 53 2383-75; lambs, 54 Q05 25. r KANSAS CITY, Oct. 17.-c-Cattle Re- cefpfs, '11.000; market; 'steady to lower; Texas steers, ?2 80g5 C5; Texas cows. 52 00 03 90; native stoers. $3 255 60; native "cows and heifers. 51 5004 65; stockers and feedefs.53 0004 65; bulla, 32:2504 90. " "Hogs Receipts. 13,000"; -market, 5010c lower; bulk, of sales, ?4 7004 75; heavy. 54 7004 SOr padkers. 14701 SO; mlxd, 54 K 04 -75; lights,- 51 6004 SO; Yorkers 54 tcgi 4 SO; pigs, 53" 0004' 75. Sheep RecelptsrSOOO; market, steady to weak; lambs, 1 005 CO; muttons, 53 000 4 35.- . - Coffee nnd .Suprai". - " ' NEW YORK, Oct. 17. Coffee options closed- steady, with prices 10 points lower. Sales, 9000 -bags,-. Including. December. $7 20 7 23: January, $7 35; March. $7 SG740; spot, Rio. dull1: No. 7 Invoice, SVicr mild, quiet: Cordova, "oic. Sugar Rawt steady: fair refining, 4Hc; centrifugal,' 9C test, 4-ic; refined, 3teady. 1 . . The Metal Markets. NEW YORK, Oct. 17. There was a sharp breakof .1 for, tin in Iondon, due to llcuidntlon. and the local market was 'weak and decidedly lower 1n sympathy, closing weak at S27 7528 25. Pig-iron -warrants Were easy In tone, but not quot- ably lower on the basis of $9 30Jil0. North ern No. X foundry, however, was reduced from $16 50 to 516, apd NJ. 2 to $14f215. Copper continues to decline abroad, but the local sluation remains almost entirely nominal at $16"75f?17. ; Lead and spelter were dull, at i S7 and $4 10r4 15 re apectlyely. The brokers price for lead was M and for copper, $16 S7i. Bar sll ve'r, 63cn SAN FRAiXCISCO. Oct. 17. Bar silver, 63c. LONDON, Oct 17.Bar :sllver. 29 3-16d. London Wool Auction. " UONDON, Oct 17. At the wool auction sales todrty there was a good attendance and business was active. The number of bals offered was 11.7SS. Crossbreds'were In smaller supply, and were well "compet ed for by the home trade arid the Conti nent, --American representatives paying full, prices. Cape "of Good Hope and Natals were In good supply, and In steady demand, most of the stock offered being sold. Some snow-whites were withdrawn. 6wlnr to their not meeting with 'sellers views. New clip New Zealand wools sold well, and coarse grades were firm. The Cotton Mnrltet. 'NKW YORK, Oct. 17.The cotton mar ket opened at an advance of 12 to v0 points. The market closed, steady at a net advance of 13017 points. , RELIEF ORK IN TEXAS. Wliy the Lejrlslnture Did Xot Make an Appropriation. NEW YORK., Oct. 17. Governor Sayers. of JTexas.'w''as asked last night why the ,Te,xas State, Legislature, had taken no re lief aptlon when the last available reporta show a financial ability of upwards of $10,000,000. "The principal reason," the Governor replied, "Is because a session pf the Leg islature has not been, called. The Legis lature has pot. been In session since the disaster. To have gotten tho members together would have cost more than tjicy probably would have appropriated. How ever, the Legislature meets In two morfths. and tt may be relieu upon that Texas will do the proper thing when the time comes." "What about the 53.313,681 In cash and the '57,540,347 In bonds and the -579.-400 In certificates of public debt said by the report of September 1, 1S99, to be 'held in the S.tate Treasury?' was asked. "The greater part of that," tho Governor replied' "Is held In the state .permanent school fupd and college fund, which' la contrary to law to use for, other pur-. 'poses. There Is no money In these und3. that qould bo appropriated to the relief "worfc without violation of the law, punishable-by Imprisonment. Of the money in. the state revenue account, I doubt if there will be so much as 57,000,000 by the time the Legislature meets. We have to meet the running expenses of the Govern ment from moneys on hand until' the next tax comes In. Compulsory payment of the current taxes does not begin until th 1st of January, so, whatever Is In the treasury now is alt that there will be un til that date." a ROSSLYN F'ARRELL'S TRIAL Jlurderer of Express MeweiiKer Lnne WiU.Plena Insunity. MARYSVILLEJ, COct. 17. A jury ,was impaneled today to try Rosslyn Ferrell, charged with the murder of Express Messenger Lane on a Panhandle train the night ot August 10, and the taking of tes timony . "was begun. The preliminary statements of counsel disclosed tlint "the plea of tho defense would be Insanity, the result of a hereditary taint, and other defects. Further than this the defense did net stata Its line of procedure. The llrst witness was Messenger John V. Sheldon, who was the llr&t to discover the murder and robbery at the Union Depot In Columbus. Mr. Sheldon de scribed the finding of Lane's body and Ferrell's revolver, which lay on the floor of the car betide It; also the. open way safe, which had been rilled of its con tents. Coroner Birmingham, as tho prin cipal witness, described the scene In the car and the autopsy which he h&ld after on Lane's body. The bloody clothing of Lane, the bullets extracted from tho body land the revolver were Identified and In troduced as evidence. Detective O'Neill and BertUIon Officer Dundon described the arrest of Ferrell at the home of Miss Costlaw, to whom he was to have been married, and the recovery of the stolen money, which he had given her to keep for him. Miss Costlaw, who had been subpenaed aa a witness by both the prosecution and defense, was In courtroom today. . the Chicago Gas "Wnr-Emlcil. - CHICAGO, Oct. 17. The Ogden Gas Company. :at a meeting today, restored Its rate on gas from, 40 to 90 cents per iOOO feet. r ' NEW YORK, Oct. 17. A Wall-street news bureau says: "tfh'e settlement of the. Chicago gas -war. was effected ,at 3 o'clock this ''morn ing at a conference at the Holland Hoiibe.. The People's Gas Company Wll withdraw from the territory heretofore occupied by the Ogden. Gas Company. The Municipal Gas"Company, which' has been the agent of the People's Company and obtained Its gas from the latter, has raised the price of gas' for 1000 feet to Jl. This means the retirement of the Municipal Gas Company from the scene of action, and leav.es the field, to the Ogden and the. People's .Gas Companies alone." - hva beta in'usa over 5a years by the leaders of Use Mfcrfflonf Wlghtf'tcaoes, apermatorrnoea insomnia, pamo ouminui cmiwiiunui 'umn ti;ti "S"vuo "V ,Marryf t-psa of uemuni juritutmui I Willi OH charge. Szodb Not- Me. aj lapan Yior. ana. poientr n,1i Bu'TC'rl Restom small, enderetap JI ftuwrrVior, aaa. potency o S 4r Kestom smau, cnaereiopea nil; twmnrwn Airrinen ffuiranteo. to euro A irtltten guaranteo.: 10 euro Bishop Romedjr Co.. 8nn Francisco Cat , . anij W4Wnl'dn Btreets, Porjlana. (Or,. THE PALATIAL lEMIl'I k-, t n. Xot a rfnrJc. o nifty In the ljnlliltnsl nboliteIj- ftrcprotify electric Hffhts ami artesian viator; perlfecr stanlta tIH ami tuoroRjsh vitllnttou. Ele vnlopirua Any and ulsht. Room. .UXBJsin. DR. CKOHGB. Physician... -0C&-C0 J WPETKSON. OU55TV. Attorn-y-at-&.iir...C13 i?rCTATF.D PRKrtS: K, L. Powrll. MKr..S6 VtfSTEN. B". C. ilan.icfr tar Ortjcon and WoMtlnjrton BankerV Life Ararsi-tlon. of Dei Motnea. la 502-303 BANKHRS' LIFE ASFOCTATION. OP DES MOINES. 1A.:P. C. Auaten. Mnnaifcp...'l02-3O3 'VIXTL'X. GEO. K.. Msr for Cha-. Strlb- nrr's Son" 313 nnAT.S. KnVATlD A.. Forecast Otflclal U. 5 Weathpf Tfurehu .7...- .....,.....01O I r.rvXAMIX -R W.. TH-nttr...,.., 314 Pitfx'n-AnFn. tin. b. s.. PhrT'-ur4io-is ItROOlCl. T3R. J. f.. Phys & Siirjr..:..7aS-tOB imowN. MTrcA. m. T ; aln-sn nRtrKRi:. ink a. jc. Ihyaicirfn 2--u.t-- CANNING. M. J C02-003 CAIIICTN. n. E.. District Acent TravelwrV Iiwunncf Co. .........,...... ..713 "'WWFTJfc PR. J. R. r B09 CH1TRCH1LX.. MRS. H. T 710-117 CQFr-KT. DR R. C. Elvy. ft ?uri;eon..T0Q coLuatBiA Ti:r.KPiioNr company..... . iV-ttd5-C.nG-OT-013-ai4-013 ' rORN'nt.irfi C. VFh P'nVSurtioa.A.20a CCVIvR. Kw C Cahpr n.iultattp r.lferf..,J08 COT.LTKi:. p. F . PubHlier; 3. P. McGutRr irinaypr ........... 413-413 AY J. OT. T. N. ,... ?19 tAVt?. NaPOLHON. Predent Column! , T!phor.- Co .. .tt... ....w...fitn DICKSON. DR. T F.. Phvicinn .7t3-71 'PRIKK. DR. H B Ph,vVclan....A12-SI3'Sl-t mvyr.R, ror. r, Tdbitccas 40a imiTOnrATi tlGOMP ..... . ..... KljrtUh floo FQX'IT.r.I,F t.tFTlASstTftAjfm SQCIfcTT": vTj. Strnnel. 5Tnnnfftr T. C. Covr. Cahfer.30a K VHNING TTT.TOJt T . . .T2Jt Al.1r frtr-es FKNTON. .r.r..Phv.retnn nnd .Surin .303-310 rpNTQN DR? MTPKS-C-.-Byc and Eir Sir ITEN,TPN.,MAJTrUKUK.. Oontlat .SOS OAJ.VANr.(jV.J.4'I.. ijKineor unrt Draushts- 'm.-in ..wll t.. .,..,.... ......1 CC8 GAVIN. A.. Preit'rtVnt Oreicon Camern Club. ...; ... 214-213.21C-21T GKMlYv DR. HDU'ARD P. Pliyslclan and Bitrjtvon 212-213 CKJumf Pirn fn . i.td . rin Art Publlah pr": Jr. C. Jf"Grcovy. Mirr.,. ......... ...313 .GIKST. A. J. Pnynlclan and ?urKPon.."0.71iJ 90DDARP. n. C. CO.. FoonTf.ir. ....., , prpund -fiocr 12t SJsth dtri GOLDMAN. WII.I-.IAM Mnr.nscr Manhattan .Ltf' Iri5Xraner (Jo of Nw Tork..,f ..200-218 SHAN'T FUANtC .. Attnrnev-al-Lw fill IIAMMAM B.TIS. Nlnr .t. Compton. Prop.3n irAArMos'rjp. a. fe ..." : 3i nOUt.lSTTR.DR O C. PTJl A Sur. .304-303 IDT.KMVN. C. M.. AtfOTtiey.at-Iiitr..4I0-X7-11 JOHNSON. YT. C; ......l.'....t...Sl?-318-3 KAD,V. cMARK T. aupTri-ir-ot Acents Mutual, HwcrA'evFunrt X.if A'n......lOt-03 liAMOJjTj JOHN , Vlcf-Prl.lpnt und Gen eral Mannsrer Columbia Tetephon Cti,..(Kt LlTTLEFIi;i.D. II R.. Pby. and .Surgeon. ,20 At CUirvr. V. 5.. Sec. Orrjron Camera Club.214 SrAClvAY. DR. A. E.. Phyi. and Surx .711-712 MARTIN. J L. & CO . Tlmb r Landi COl SfCXWFLn. DR V. r.. Phya & Surff. .701-2-3 M-COY. NEWTON: Attartn-y-nt-Ijtw 713 McFAXiEJX.' Ml.K IDA K.. Strrv-iKmprrr-...20t McGINN. HENRY H., Attarny-t-I.aTf .311-3J3 McKEi.1 X. J.. Maoijfnqturera' Kepj-osenta- tlva ."., ...,.,.303 MnTT, HltNIlY ,.' ,T ;.. 213 MtLLKK. DTC. IIKKUKltT C.. D?ntUt aYJd; Orl Suiscon ."....'.. ...,v .....aiS-COS MO?SMAN. DR.- K 'P.. lntlrt-.....312-313-3W .MANHATTAN l.rFF TN-ITKANCi: vCCT.r Of" . New Yorkr W Gnldmnn. Mimetft" ...203-219 MI'TUAl. KHaKRVR Fl'ND WVE ASS'N. Mnrk T. Kady. Suix.rvlvir of Axent-S.C04-G01 Mcnl.ROY, Dlt f G.. 1'hjs ,t .Sur.7ul 702-703 M.'FARLAND. E. U,. ,-rtretary Colurnbli TIpphone Co uOB McQUIRK. S. P MunuKcr P. F. Colilor. Publisher 415-419 McKlM. MArUICi:. Attornf-nt-I.w......309 MUTUAL I.IFH INCITRANm CO., of New York. Wm. 3. TonfC State- MRr 404-11,5-408 NICHOLAS. IIORAC'n D ltorney.at-Law.713 NlLFS. M I. Cannier Manhattan Llf In- Kurnnce Co. or New Tone, 20S ORIJUON INFIRM A It V OF US.TKOPAT1IT: Dr. Ii- B Smith. 0.itopHth 408-109 OUKCON CAMERA CLUlt...... 214-215-210-213; POND, V.'M S., Stale Manaze- Mutual Lllo Ino. Co. of S-Vf Yoric, 404 -103-40 PORTLAND Ul-n AN DrAR INFIRMARY. Ground floor. 131 Sixth trex PORTLAND MtN'ING .v TRUST CO.: J. H. Mnrhnll. Mnnacer 311 QUIMUY. 1 P. W".. Game and Fortstry Warden 710-711 ROSnNDAT.rj. O. M.. Metallurgist and Mln- Inp Hnglne-r ........ 313-310 RF.KD .fc MALCOLM. OptIclnpvi33 Slxst atrest UKHD; F C.. Fl.xh CommlMloncr 40T RYAN. J. 11.. Attorney-at-rftw ...........417 SWlt'EI I. Mtnacer raulrable Life 300 hKCURlTV M1 TUAI. LIFE INSCKANC3 CO : IT. F. Busbone. Gen. Asont tor -Ota. nnd AVash ,..........30t SHHRWOOD. J. W.. Deputy Suprtmo dom- mnnder, K. O. T. M 31 SMITH. Dr. k. B.. 0teopath 408-409 ONS OF THHAMF.RICAN RK'Ot,tITION.80a STITART. DELU Attorney-at-lAW.....fll7-0ia STOl-TU. DR. CHAS E.. Denttsr....... 704-703 srnounN of thi: s. p. ry. and n. p. TERMINU, CO 708 STHQWBRIDGK. THOS. H.. Esecuttv Sp- c(ol AKTtt Mutual I4fe. of New Yorlt.....4.0fl SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE 30S TUCKER. DR GEO. F. Dn,llat ...CI0.6U U. S. WEATHER BUREAU 907-003-005-019 U. S. MC1HTIIOUSK ENGINEERS. 13TII DIST., Cnptain W. C. Lansfltt. Corps ot EnBlneers. V. S. A .803 C. S rM!N-FF.-rc OFFICII. P.IVEIt AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS. Captain VT. C. LangfUt. Corpn of npxineer. U. 8. A S19 TFKMAN. C. II.. Caoaler Mutual Wfa of NW" York .....,. ..... ..J..... 4,01 retary Natiye.DBUxhtera ..........71ftHX TCIUTE. MISS L. E.k Asaiatant Secretary Oron Camera Club ...--,...,.......,,. ,2I WIL'OXDU. EDWARD N.. Phys. & Sur.304-3 WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phyn..& Surg. 7OA-70T WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Pbyu. & 6urs 307-009 WOOD. DR. -W. L.. Phy-itclan 412-413-114 WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEPHi CO 013 A few more clepant oflleca mny ba hadby ; a'pplylnar' to Port'Iaml Traat Company at Oresoni 30) Third t. off to tho rent derl In the 1nililtni;. .sifiWir. sitDjfey .or iehtiarv uKJod-pjIs&I Perroansntfy -Cureit." You, caa tfa -jtrel2lT At home, under uamg. guaranty. .If, you havo takoa mercury. Iodide po.tash. d.iX tlll hava achos and pafna. ucous fatches In"" Mouth, 3oxo Throat; Pimple. Coppsr-Coioretl Spots. Ulcers jort any part,--af. tha body, tllair -or Eyabrowa falIns.,ojjt. wrlg -, COOK REMEDY CO. 1530 Masonlo Ternple, Chicago, 111., for proofs oft. euros; CapHaX- $uD0.fxlO. .Wir. T&oUctt tha most 9bntlna,t- cajies. We, hav cured the worM aa,in jo" t,o 2$ daw, IQQ-pajrp Jloolt Fref. ill "m. gwl 1 fw! r -v ' n"t' ' -' w 'ft