11
' .THE .MPIOSEESfi: - QBRGOHIitf& - J5 EBSQAi. QgEQBER 2& JL900.
That porUoif Tb'tie Pacific Northwests
business does ti6t seem to be much dls
i5bed over the Impending: political con
. & la nearly "'all lines ihe volume
ot tirade is much greater than on a
corresponding date last year, and In some
industries it Is more tbiftj double, the pro
portions reached, in the same period In
X89C, vrhen the effectof tthtf coming-election
was 60, prohovinced'in All lines. The
wheat market continues to be the most
unsatlsraetorjr feature of ihe trade sit
uation, and ,-prices continue to ffrayltate
toward a)ower level, with "business on a
very restricted scale. The movement
earlier In the season was so heavy, how
ever, that the actual effect ot the present
inactivity is less seriously felt ingeneral
trade than It wchld be-In a season, when
tiie movement Is" n6f fairly under wayun
tll well Into, the month ot Octoher.
; Hops continue firm at highly' satisfac
,tory prices, with the outlook quite prom
ising "for a continuation of the present
strength. ,
We are still dependenon the East for
eg-gs and they are coming in at the rate
of .-several carloads per -week. Oregon esse
are so scarce that - the- few whlch are
coming to hand are taken up at almost
.any price which is asked for them. The
butter market continues very weak, and
stocks move with difficulty at Quotations.
"Vteal and pork continue In excellent de
mand, and poultry is doing better, al
though the market is still very weak on
Poor grades -of chickens. Receipts of po
tatoes are increasing, and prices are a
shaGe easier. The grocery market Is firm,
"th no changes of importance. -
TvHAT--The local wheat market Is
very much demoralized, In sympathy with
. -other markets. Europe and the East are
'-lower, and the cereal seems to be resting
gmder-a heavy weight all over tfie world.
Ildcal exporters have hestitated about fol
lowing the market to the limit In Its
downward plunge, and, while most of
therh were quoting 52 cents as an out
side figure for Walla Walla, from cent
to 1 Cent "better., isreported, paid h the
country. Bluste a nominally Sjcents.
Valley, which' -cuts no figure from an ex
port standpoint this season, Is Btill selling
.'fcnatemall wy i&rTnlMnVurposfs at 59
to 60 cents, per bushel, Mitthese, prices
are paid" only at points'where thV freight
rate on Walla Walla will riot admit of its
being shipped In. The charier of a couple
of steamers at 45 shillings for December
loading has given, the freight market an
easier tone, and'the-,Halewobd, which re
fused 51s 3d & fewj weeks ago, was-offer-tag
yesterday at 47s 6d.
This decline Is the result of the "con
tinued depression in the wheat market,
and lias: aj.fc.rd1y -.proceeded far enough to
warrant the belief that t will hold should
there be 'any Improvement In the foreign
market. Just at present -wheat arrivals
are- very heavy in Europe. On Wednes
day elghC ships reached "Jueenstown or
Falmouth for orders from this port alone,
their cargoes making a. total of 878,511
bushels'of wheat." Sprfr receipts frdm
one port 'in a. single day are, of course,
-unusual, but the 'Indifference of the Eng
lish buyer to taking hold ef wheat even
at present prices is undoubtedly due to
' the fact that there is continued heavy
offerings confronting, him. The ..-world's
'visible supply on October 1, as .cojopliedJ
by the "Liverpool Corn'Trade-Jfewfc'as
follow--- - S3 - -?
Jas follows;
t
x . T3Ten"tw'""
1900 , .iMSttflrw
" ....174,0W.0!,
1897 , ,122,000,000
JgXj 155,400,000
5 . 1S2,.000
14 ......,.......:. 2l2,t),003
1SS3 . ....,..i.,.,w .;.....202,0,003
Iffl2 170.000,000
is9i ..i k ieo,ooo,ooo
'It is apparent from this fact that the
amount of 'wheat rn sight is tnuch above
the average ior the past 10 years: in
fact, the present figures , havu been
reached but twice" in that period. To add
to the natural bearishness 'Which Is sug
gested by suph figures,, are reports of ex
cellent crop prospects in Australia and
the Argentine: , pher is" Still plenty ot
time tor all sorts of disaster to .Oven-'
take the -Argentine crop, but it ls'suffl
cientlyood at-ihfe present time to "have
some effect on the market, while the
Australian crop will on; be near the
stage where "It will be out of danger.
The Cincinnati Price Current, in review
ing its crop correspondence for the' week
ending last Saturday, says:
The bulk or the Winter wheat crop Is
How In the ground, and much of it is
growing nicely, baying a-good -stand.
Weather conditions since seeding com
menced have been mostly favorable. The
presence of fly in some of the early sown"
ilelds of Ohio and Indiana causes some
apprehension, and it may or may not
prove serious later on. The crop aver
ages several weekB later than usual; the
acreage will probably be not far Irom
that which was sown -a year ago.
In the Northwest the -eekwas again
favorable for threshing and moving
wheat, and this Is being reflected In the
increased receipts at primary markets.
The movement of grain generally has been
of fair proportions during the past week.
HOPS The nop market k firm at full
prices, with a fair amount of business
reported. Up to ''date, the highest price
reported Is 15?1 cents per pound, which
was paid by a brewer, but dealers haVe
generally placed their limits around 15
and 15 cents per pound. Growers who
liave a choice article are not selling so
freely as they were a short time ago, but
the crop Is moving at a rate- sufficiently
speedy to assure a thorough clean-up by
the turn of year or very soon afterward.
.The New York Journal -of Commerce bas
the following -regarding the situation in
the East:
Locally the market remains exception
ally quiet for this time of the year, brew
ers hesitating to pay. until compelled by
actual necessity, the present prices, which
are so much higher than those prevailing
at this time last year. Jpm,-thBceun-.try,
however, came reports of continued
-activity at full prices. Private advices
from Waterville, N. T today report
heavy sales In that vicinity at 15 cents.
In Its Issue of the lfith inst -the Water
ville Times has the following;.
The market thi week seems fo, be a
little quieter than la'st. Sales are being
made, however, at 15 cents, which is the
average price. A few sales have been,
-effected at a little more and a few at a
little less. Growers are stlll hampered
about getting their bops pressed dn ac
count of lack of cloth. The most of
them, especially the holders of large
ohblce lots, are very strortg in their de
mands. When, samples of. their growths
are called for they say they are not in
the market and therefore there is no use
sampling their growths. Peter Foley has
sold recently 43 bales at IB cents; J. A.
Hanchett. 16 at 15 cents.; Charles Stedman.
S5 at 14 cents; Joseph Jones, 20 at 15 cents;
Joseph Rltz, 35 at 15 cents.
WOOL The market -Is very quiet pend-
ing the election. There is very little In
quiry from the East, and growers in this5
state are eo firm in the belief that better
prices will prevail after election that tiley?
will not accept the prices which .dealers! I
can nowjoner. nere js a, large amount
held in the state, and if there "should be
a .noticeable Improvement after election
the IWdustry will place ta'tlrtfulatlon "con
siderable money at a season when it is
not usually expgcted'from this Industry.
POTATOES The shipping' demand for
potatoes is slightly pasier this week, and
prices are being shaded somewhat, but
the weakness is believed to bejemporary,
as the equality of the y,leld Is the bes.t on
recordriand there1 yrlll undoubtedly be a
good demand later on. 'Sales are1 gen
erally made around 50-and 60 cents, witu
something fancy occasionally bringing a
shade - more. ., ,;
FRUIT There is a fairly good demand
for chojee northern Spy and Belltiower
apples at $L to ?12S per box;. but tor
ordinary stock tfaere Is not much sal
An unusually large: amount of common
Varieties of apples have appeared on the
market this .month, and some of them sell
as low as 40 and"50 cents per box. Grapes
are still In good suppjy. "--Bananas are
now received at regular Intervals, and
the demand is good. Cranberries from
Cape Cod, Wisconsin and Ihvaco are -.plentiful.
... , .-.., -,
r BUTTER The. butter jnarket has nftt
yf& recovered from-Jfoe severe jolt it re
ceived when a carload or' two of Eastern
butter was dumped in on a market thati
was already so heavy that It was about
to tumble of its own weight. The select
brands are" still .selling at 50, cents, but
1 there Is art enormous amount of very fine
stock that can be obtained for less money.
Now that the rainy season has set in, it
Is believed that receipts wilt slacken, anu
that no further declines will take place
for 'awhile.
EGGS Any dealer fortunate enough to
have a few cases of Oregon eggs (not
Eastern eggs In Oregon cases) could un
doubtedly . securo 30 cents or perhaps
more 'for them, although -not much of an
effort is being made to secure more than
27 cents. Oregon eggs were never so
scarce at this season of the yeart and
the demand ls-qulte liberal. The 'scarcity
is said to be due to the high prices for
chickens which -"prevailed last Spring, an
unusually large number of Jiens being
"sold atf that piffle which should have been
kept for egg-producers. The shortage in
ithev pregon stqck nlakes a- good market
"for Eastern eggs, but thej are in such
plentiful supply that prices have not yet
advanced fceyohd 22" cents, and some arv
still selling as, low as 20 cents per dozen.
POULTRT The market for slarge-sizcd
Spring chickens in good order is much
better ' this 'week, but , there is still an
oversupply of poor stock, which moveb
slowly at; ahy price. Ducks' and geeefc
are falrty'stead at jjuotatlonr-, and there
is a limited demand for turkeys In good
order. -
Bank Clearing;.
Exchanges.
Balances.
$ 44 023
18,250
- 141.872
' 22,100
Portland ?333,50l
Tacoran. .... ..t ...-:.. . 104.070
Seattle-t...... .....,. 454,258 -Spokane
,....." 101,648
- FORTIjAKD MARKKTS.
"Grufta, llonr Eic,
"Wheat Wallo. Walla,, 5262tfc; Valley, nom
inal, USdraOc; bjueatcm, 05c per-bushel.
Flour Best grades, 2 00Q3 40 per barrel;
craham, (2 00. '
Oats-White, 4243c per bushel; gray, 40
41c . .
Barley Feed, $1515 50; brewing, ?1016 50
pectoa.
MlUatklts Bran. -MB-rCODer ton: mlddHnot,
421:. iqrp5,t17;hopv $10v'a- -
HayTJrnolhy. llSQUScloyr, $77 DO; Ort
ton wild, bay, $0T per ton. " ""
Bfettert Sgr&tt. Poultry, Etc. .
Butter Fancy creamery, 4550c; store, 25Q
30c perioU. ; t
Eggs ffa stern, 2022c; Oregon ranch, 250
27c per dozen, .
Poultry Chickens, -mixed.- $2-803-&0- per
dozen; hens, ?3 504 50; Springs, $24; docks,
?S5d5', eeeee, $8I7 per dozen; turkeys, "live,
lliglilc per pound; dressed, 15c.
Cbeese Tall'crearn. twins, Hl2o; Young
America, 1213c per pound.
i -
Vegetables, Frnit, Etc. '
Vegetables Parstllps,vfi5c; turnips. 75c; car
rots, 75c per sack; onions, 75c $1; . cab
bage, fl 25 1 50 per cental; p6tatoes, 509
COo per sack; tomatoes, 25c pr box; corn, -75c
per sackr weet potatoes,- l?4c per pound uv
sacks; celery, 0005c per dozen. ;
Fruit Lemons, 44 50; oranges,1!. $00 per
box; pineapples, ?i 500 per ddsen; bananas,
$2 WfpS per bunch; Persian dates 7c pet Ib.r
pears, TScff? 1 per boxtappleB, SOe 91 per
box; grapes, Muscat, ?6S5c; black, 7G85c;
Tokay, $1; .Concords; 25gS0c per basket.
Dried fruit XppleB, vapbratedf 78a per
pound; sun-dried, sacks -or bvoxei5(5Gc: pears,
sun and e aporated. 3 5 Oc; 'plums, pltlcss,
89c; prunes, Italian, 5-7o; silver, extra
choice, 5Q7c; fl&. -California black, 5c; do
w hlte, 74r&c per pound. , t
.Meat aita Provisions.
Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers 'and
ewes, sheared. $3 50 i dressed, 6$J7c per lb.;
Spring lambs, 3$o per pound gross; dressed, 1
"7c. -
Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $5 C05 75; light,
$5; dressed, CCHc per pound.
(Veal Large, 6VS7Joj per pound; .snlall, 8Q
0c per pound. '
Beef Gross, top' steers! S3 504; cows, $3Q
S 50; dressed beef, G7c per pound, i
"Provisions Portland pack (Shield brand):
Hams, smoked, are quoted at 11 Vic per pound;
picnic, name, "8?ic per pound; breakfast bacon,
13y.15c; bacon, 10V4H; backs, 10o; dry
salt sides. 9U10c; dried beef, 15c; lard, 5
pound pails, 1054c;. , 10-pound pails, 10&o; 50s,
10c; tierces; 10c per pound. Eastern pack
,(Hammond8) : fHams, large, HUc;' medium,
HVfcc; email, 12c; picnic hams, Sc; shoulders,
0c; breakfast bacon, 1315c; dry salt sides,
OV4104o; bacon sides, 10VillHo; backs,
10c; butts. 12c; Jard. pure leaf, kettle ren
dered, 5s, 105sc; 10s. ylOJc; dried beef, 15c.
Groceries, Xnts, Etc.
Coffee Mocha. 23ff28o; Java, Xancy, 2S32c;
Java, good, "20ff24c; Java, ordlnnm 1820c;
Costa Rica, fancy, lS20c; do good lC18o; do
ordlnarj". 1012c per pound; Columbia, roast,
113 13; Arbuckle's, $14 13; Lion, 413 13 per
case. t
Sugar Cube. $8 85; crashed. $0 85; pow-d
3
CULUSONSCO.
Board ofJtr$de-afi& "
Stock txchange- Brokers
GRAIN
PROVISIONS
STOCKS and
COTTON
BOUGHT AND rSOLD EOttX CASH OR
CARRIED ON MARGINS
".f
t4;2i5
w Chamber of Commerce
Portland, Oregon.,
SereC SO 46.' dcs frranuteUd..-.C 25; fectra. C.
$576; golden C, S5 A5 net: hlf ;arrelsr i'a.-j
fnbrei than TAtrelsj fnaplBsugar, 15910d per
pound.
Salmon Columbia .Biver. 1-pqund talis, SI SO
2; 2-pojbd1 tails, 82 2S2 BOr'fancyxl-pound. i
flats, 2?2a5- J5-ponBd.,rsacyr.naw. i,iuv
i 80: -Alaska: 1 - Dound tails. ?1 '4oSl O0J 2- 1
POUfld -tails. Sl 9002 20.
Jfats Peanuts, GJJglJc per pound fpr raw" 80
fgr roatfte; cocoariufef "Md' per'oienV. walnut '
ioi 110 -perpounar pmuts, ?mc: .nicjsory
nuts. To: chestnuts'. 15c: Brazil. He: filberts.
16c; fancy pecans, !214o; almonds, 15l7tfo
per poumu rr- j i " .
Beans Small? white;. 4-Xo; largq do, 8Cf4o; ,
bayou, spi Lima, oc per poand. t
Gralnbags 'Calcutta, tQQfrlSM Ter" 100 tor
spot. , . ,
rvvai nii-riua iAUr r,t-r trftlldn .barrels.
l4Kc: tanka. iSc. . - 1
Rice Island. Ic; Japan; BJip; rtew,,qrleans,
4H65o; fancy head, S77 50 pur sack.
jaos..Wool, Hldes,Eic. . ,
Ebps New crop" J315V4c 'per pound; 1800j
crop, i&dc. .
TVbol Valley( 1314o; EasterA Oregon, 90
12a; mohair, 25c per pound.
Sheepsklnsh ShearllngB, 15 Q 20c; short-wool,
2535c; nTdlum-wool, 3O05OoS 'Ibng-wobl,- C0c&
Jieach. K
Tallow lei No. 2 and jrrcas'o. 23e per lb.
Hides-Dni hides, No. 1. 0 pounds and up-
irara, hqjioc; an Kip, o. 1, u-10 10 pounuo,
16c per podnd; dry calf, No. 1, under 5 -pounds,
1510c; dry salted, one'thrrd less than dry
fllhtrsalted hides, sound steers, Q0 pounds and
over,,78c; do 50 to 00 pounds, 7"4c; do under-.-50
pound and cows, 7c; kip, 13 to JO
pounds-, 7Sc; do veslAO to 14 pounds, 74s;
do.calf, under 10 pounds, 7ftc; green (uns'dUed),
leper pound less; culls (bulls, stags, moth
efctcn, badb'-oUt, scored hair slipped weather
beafeh or grub'by). one-third less.
. Pelts Beaf skirts, each. "as to slz, $51B;
clibs, each, 815; badger, each, BOcr wildcat,
5 75c; housecat, ,(Q2Ccy fox, common rray,
i0c$l; do red) $1 75-iJo 50; da cross. $2 50.30;
lynx, $24 50; mink. 40c$l 75; marten, dark
'Northern, ?5S10; do pale, pine,. $2(fl)4;1musk-rst.-
8 -12c; -skunk. 6080cr otter (land), ft
8; panther, with heaa and claws perfect,
$1(5)3; raccoon, 25S0c; wolf, mountain, with
head perfect, $3 50 5; wolverine. $2 600j
beaver, per skin, large, $07; do medium, per
skin, $4ig6; do small, per skin, $l2;.do klti
per ektn, (1S. . .
.T: ' r-
KEJV.YpillCC STOCK ,?IAKET,
Jtallond Deals and Rniaors frodnce
Some9 Lively Trading:.
NEW YORK!, Oct. 24. Today's broad
and active marketed the wide, fluctua
tions In prices offered excellent opportu
nities for speculation, and all classes ot
professional operators were busy all 'ay.
All the broadly defined movements "which
dominated "the" a&tlon of the whole. market
-were -themselves,1 under control of power
.ful speculative bliques, and there were in
dications of o6-operation' '"between the
pools ,whlch were manipulating dlfferunt
portlons"of the market. Following this
effective leadership and busily occupied
in .bringing forward the less prtonlnent
Vtocks In the list to conform in-., prices
to the changes iri the lea'defs, was a host
of small traders and -board-room operas
tors, who? were In- and out of the market
many times during the dtfy. , t l
.. Tlje tiictlj omml3sIon-house brokers
had the full. share ofr the day' b business,
orders-coming" in1' large volume "from- va
rloufsourcest' -The Jatter olemeht offereo
thd efrecrlve- medium1 for tho success of
the" efforts of the professionals. That
there- was a very large selling "of stockB
during 'the day to this outside element
became Increasingly manifest as the day
progressed. '-When the Very actlvf buy
ing demand had. been prettywell satisfied
and many of the professional traders had
L sold p.ut anji taken , Jthelr profits, they.
took advantage ,of ,the soli condition ot
tho marked duetto lar6 holdings of
stocks having passe"d to weaker hands, to,
put out short lines for a turn. The re
sulting decline fin prices increased the
pressure i-to reallze,J;and the iiparket
closed active .and weak,cat a level jmater
rlally below theJbest, out with- some, strik
ing. -net gains;, nevertheless; remaining.
Xhe backbone o theTay' market con
sletedvOf theVfetren&th-.iif the transSrorltl
nehtal''rgToup of railroads lying beyond
the Missouri .River.. 3lany rumors' were
afloat this nornlng, t calculated to stimu
late the. buying, 'of. these stocks. One
story hada'it'tiiat',Paclflc'Mail had gone
to the Harriman-Vanderbllt "control as a
step to a formation of a great transcon
tinental line 'from th61 Atlantic seaboard
to the Coast of Asia. There were., also
nebulous reports pf the settlement of the
long-standing, controversy over the rights
In the Clearwater terrltory.'ln which there
has -been m. temporary itruce between tne
Northerrf Pacific, 'threat Northern and
TJnloh Pacific. A lease" of Northern Paclhu
by the Great N;oi;the'rnwith af4 per cent
dividend guarantee on the 'Northern Pa
cific's common stock is an example of
the character of the rumors which were
r heard. Nbrtherrf'Paclflc and Great North
ern themselves were sold to realize on an
enormous scale, and the former stock,
with the .exception of a brjef interval,
was held beloWs last night's level all day,
but the other members of the group and
Pacific Mall were very buoyant during
the early parfof the day.
No official confirmation" was forthcoming
of any of" the "day's rumors, and reprex
sentatlves of the Huntlngton'eatato dis
tinctly discredited-the-allegatlons'regaro-lng
charges of control .ln Pacific Mail.
That stock, afterv.rlslng 3; broke 4
points, having no small Influence in the
weakness of. the whole list in the late
, trading. Other leaders ,ln tho advance
suffered to the extent of 1 to 1 points.
Of more substantial benefit was the news
of the engagement ofan additional $1,
Ktt.OOO of gold for Import. The $1,000,000
withdrawn from the Bank of England to,,
day Is not'unlfkely to'flnd"rlts destination
in New York. " t
There were weak spots In the bonir mar
ket today, and it did not share fully In
,the great activity of the 'stock market.
Total sales, par value, $2,035,000.,
Urilted States Government; bends' were
all. advanced J4 per cent on the last call.
BONDS.
U..S. Ss, ref. reg.lb4Vl
Gen. Eleo'trlc Bs,i,,120
do coupon .. -.7. 104 V4hN.-Y.-Cent, lsts.r.108
do 3s. regm lOOV.
Northern Pac. 3s.. OoU
do coupon ......110 1
&o 4s ..103H
Oregon Nav lsts-MOO
do 4s ..v 103
Oregon. 8. L. 0s..1274
do con. 5a 114
Rio Gr. West, lsts OhVi
St. Paul consols. ..170
St P, C. & P. lst3llS&
do 5s .". HO
Union Pacific 4s...l0(V
Wl!. Cent. lsts.,,. t7
Southern "Pac. 4s.. J-fVSt
West Shore 4s...'. -42i.
do new 4s, reg..l33l
do coupon 134
do old 4s, res. ..115 I
do coupon '. 115
do 5s, rcg 112M
dd coupon 11S'4
TJlst. Col. 3-053. ..123
Atchison adj. Ms. 87
a & N.W. con. 7813994
, do S. F. deb. 6s.l20
D.. & H. ff. lsts.,103
do 4s 00
STOCKS.
The total sales of stocks today wero 833,000'
shares. The closing quotations were:
Atchison 22941 Union Pac. m-ef... Tfi
do pref 75
Wabash
Bait. & Ohio 75
do pref........;.
Wheeling-, & L. E. .
do 2d .prof . ......
Wis. Central
ip. a, c. & sti h.
-an. incinc 87
Can. Southern ... 53
Ches & Ohio 30
Chi. Gr. Western. 12V4
n i . r " -too.
Third Avo... ",..... no
EXPRESS CO.'B.
Adams 129
American 155,
United States -an
1 U.. ma. & IOUlH.. 2:
do pref 54
1. & iast, iu.... 'jo
Chicago & N. W..-103
C.r It. I. & Pac.1091
C. C. C. & St. L. C2
Colo. Southern..,. 0 I
IWells-Fareo 125
ii MISCELLANEOUS.
Ah. Cotton Oil... SOU
do 1st pref 38 do pref fli
do 2d pref 15 Am. Malting 4
Del. & Hudson... 113 do pref JJ4J4
mjci., jumk.. c w.xio Am. am. & tei... 41i
lit, trfef
'uj uo prei. ...
oi ivm: iSpif its. . . . . j? 1
I Erie .,".. ...;.., .12
do pref........ .17
do 1st prej.Wv35
Great Nor. pref. .lC5
Hocklngr Coal 17
Hocking Yalley. 33
sun, oicei noon, ..-i.i'
do pref 72(4
Am Steel $ Wire. 35
do" prefh.w.. 73
Am. Tin Plato.... 34
do pref 82
Am. Tobacco 98
Illinois uent. 110
Ipwa Central...'.. 19&
do pref 42
IAko Erie &. W.. 35
ao prei 121
lift tirer .Znn I Ann Hirirr frr Tit'
Lake Shore.- 206rBr. TKapia TrinV.Vco'
T yinl. I-. TTo.V. TCI1 f.1. TK...1 s T nn
Colo. Fuel & Iron. 8fl
Manhattan L 97
MeU,St. By lGIJi
Mexican Cent 12
Minn. &i St. L.... 61
do pref 98
Cont. Tobacco 20T
do pref.......... 82i
Federal Steel..... 39
do pref 7V 684
General Elec 141
Missouri Pac 55!
Mobile & Ohio 40
Glucose Sugar.. t. 55
do pref.... 98
Int. .Paper 19
do pref......$.. 05
Ladede Gas. v. .. 71
National Biscuit.. 35
do pref, ....... ..j 0t
National Lead!... 3971
do pref 97
National Stoel.... 2tii
M K. & T 10
do pref... 32541
N. J. Cent. ...... 135
N. T. Cent.. 133
Nor. & TVest....? 37
do pref 76
North. Pac..:.... 57JJ
do pref 73H
Ont.,&IWeati. S2fs
do-nrpf . A 1. 1 . . K':!'. '
jr. a.y. o; imuv... j- i, i. Air iraKC. 13
uo prei iu jftortn Am.i ii;vm
y -wv W -- f Mfl -r -- ,rfcA.t
fennsylyanla
.435! Pacific Coast C8
Reading i.....v.. 17
do lflt-pret..V.. 84
do 2d pref........ 07
do iBt prer.,... ouni
do 2d,pifif...... SiS'jt PsWflBMall.t...v4-i';
lUo GAWeit SOjPebple-a Gas.fi.Vi 03
Pxesd Steel Car .113
BtrlZjk &n P.. 11!
do. prtff.4...i.. SI
So Ut&nt . i, . .- G6ii
do 2d "pref..,.. .".'Ii!
m. Ropo &TWirief 5?.
e. t c..v. ? 1Zi
"do pref.?J.-rr... 80J4
it."P4ul..1 lir
An tirrtf I72tt
ausrar ....... v.....iao
do prtf......u...U0
Tonn. 'Coal '& .Iron W
V. S. Leatftei-j.'.i 12
St. P. &,Omaha.115 J
do pref;.. ..... 7l:
IT. S. Rubber. .,.1. 83
vjdepretS.r 07
Southern -Ry...-.. 18
'ao pret j... or
Tex. & Pac. ...4. 17
Union-Pao. u'. 3?
IReputjUo lTaa.r& B. 14
no prer.n. ...... ... in
1 Foreten.Plaanel,?Vj.'-J
NJBWOROcC Z4,-f?b.s Commercial
Advertiser's tondoh finRnclilccfilefcr'im
'sdys: : f """ Vs . i
Bjccepunsf yi tho American dapame.nt,
markets' her e T?ere very id,l4stoda-f,' and j
lncllrTed to weakness ijiduQefiJjy fke''news
of flghtjng bn the Indian lronfliyj which
tn vieV of tim'withdrawalsldif ofpops forj
feqUth Africa .and dhlni s r&rarded a9,
possessin? bminohil posfMbljUles'. , The
shipment or'jfoltOto'jgtfyi'ln tisrti'Jp Amer
icaj'also had x aepresslnir'jlleotj; There,
are no supplies of gbtct now'.ingfe open
market. Lohd6n sold, the -Northern Pa
cific Issues, jmt held other,f Ne-frxYork
.offered support, apdthe close was ani
mated ahd strontr,valihpugh.' there tvarf tto
evldbnce of public -support. Ncjrfriik-'' at
Western, Northern Pacifid&nft'St. Paul,
were scarce. Silver "finished, shaky.
- ....
aioney, Exohanere, Eic.
. SAIN mANCISiCO; Oct. 2L Storllnff ott
London, 00'. days, $4 85; do sight, $4 2.
Mexican dollars oOcgolc .
r Drafts Sight, 10c; telegraphic, ITHiO.
JNBW 1-ORtC, Oct "24. Money on call,
34 per cent; last loans, 3,pe"r cent; prime
mercantile paper, 5$ per cent; sterling
exchange, weak. 'With actual buajheps in
bankers" bill at & 85 t Or demandj ahd at
$1 SOii for TOO days; posted rates, $4 81-
l SSL and $4 814 85; ,commeTcial bills,
4 79(34 0. ' ' . . .
Silver certificaes-6465c
Mexican dollars 51c. "
, Bonds Government, ; Strong; , tate,
steady; railroad, irregular. .; '
LONDON, Oct. 24.-Oorisols, 9S.'
TME.GIIAIN MARrfcETS.
PrlCjca for Cereals In European and
' - , - n. AKecanPorti n
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 24. Wheat and
barley, quiet; oat$, -strong. "" ".
Spot quotations were:
Wheat No. 1 shipping, $5tr, choice, S5c;
milling, 98ctl 02.
Barley Peed, 7072c; 'brewing; tSO
81Vio. .-..-
Oats-rBlack for seed, ?1 22Vfr91 30; reo,
$1 271 35.
Call board sales: ,
Wheat May, $1,03; cash, '95c. ' '
Corn L-arge yellow, ?1 22.
Chlcns-o GralH, ati P:oduoo
, CHICAGO, Oct. 24. Wheat started ac
tive andvunder, the Infiuerice of a decline
of only HrgJdat Liverpool in comparl-'
son with the. drop of. lc here jyosterdayv
In addition to this the weather In tho
Argentine was reported unfavorable, ana
Kansas and. Ohio and North Indiana com
plained of the Hessian1 Jy. Shorts... cov
ered freely early. December opened Jijc
higher,, at 7373c, touched 72d, and
then, -recovered to TSc; 825,000 bushels
of cash wheat were reported sold herev
but this was at prices said to hereunder
December., The" sample raaritet was wenK,
a condition explained by .the allegation
that elevators afe. stuffed full to the
-eaves, This weakness,- combined -with,
the downw-ard -tendency In corn, and the
usual lack of outside support, led' to HquU
datlon by commission Abuses, and a mod
erate ampunt t short selling by -traders
under which December later gradually
slumped -to t2c."-Here the market steadied
on coveting' by shorts -to ssequre prollts.
"Tha dose was.J4c down, at 7aS72c for
December. v - - t . -
i- Corn was easy,-with the&vy selling by
a leadlhg operatbr and continued- liquida
tion by others. December closed c
down, at ,35c. 'l - --' -"
Oaty were quiet and easier December
closed, He lower, -at 2121c. --
ProvlBlolls were g6nerally Weak, lnflu-
enced by heavy receipts and a break in
prices at the yards1 andj-.sympathy with
the grain weakness.- There" Was heavy
commission-house selling of lard early.
Tho inarket-rallied'foa moment on buy
ing bySshlppers, but eased off again. Jans
uary pork closed 10a lower, lard Sc'down,
ahd ribs 2V'c depressed. ' '
Tho leading futures-ranged as follows;
vi WHEAT. l ..." t'
Opening-. Highest. lov-e"stl' Slose.
October ..
No,- ember
December ,
.80 72
SOU-rt-fOJZ-Ji -f0 71
72'
73
7U4
71
. 78 -
72 .
72
. c6rNj. ,
89 30M
37 87
S5U 35
80V6 ao
6ATS.
in' si-
2L-j 1 22
October,. ..,.
Novomber ....
Deceniber . ..,
May
8
37
, 35
-VS5
M
21 -
October . . .
November".
Deceniber . .
l v J . MESS" PORK.
October .' i....r .'... ...''
November . . ..10 50 10 50
January 11 00 11 12
-LARD. - -
'14 00 .
10 85 -10
07
6 82
lOO
10 05
October .
November
January .-
0 80 G85
T52 0 55
- 6 47'
)U aayi
0f50
811011 BIBS,
October -....'.. '6 50 . 6 W
045
10
5 80-
0 45
010
tNo-ehiber '..'..'613 0 12
January .h. 5 82 - 5 87
0 82
-"Cash quotations ,were as' folldwsl
Flour Dull and-easy. '
-Wheat NO. 3 Spring, C572Ad;-No715 redr
7374: ! - ' w,n..
Corn No. '2, 38(g;39c: No. 2 yellow,
39rhH4c
Oals No. 2 white, 2325'c; No. t,
yhite, 24g.'25c.
Rye No. 2, 47c. - , , ,-,
Barley Fair to, choice malting, 4S5Bc.v
Flax seed No. 1, ?1 72; No. d Ndrth
western, $1 73.- - " j-. - ,';
.Timothy seed Prime, $1 SO.,-. -- ;
'Provisions Cess pork, per barrel, $11 25
ll-60; lard,- per 100 pounds,-55 S5G 92;
short ribs sides, loose.-.Jo' 006 80; dry salt
ed shoulders, bexed, SiitShiQ', "shoVt clear
sides, boxed, $G 90iJ6 95. .
Clover Contract" grade, $1010 ,25.
On the produceexchange tod,ay", the hut-,
ter market" was' nrm; 'creamery, 16Cg'"iJc;
dalry, 13(g)lSc. Cheese, flrni; 10(g'10c.i
Eggs, steady; fr'esh, 17c.' ' '
Receipts. Shlpm'ts.
Flour, barrels , 40,000
Wheat, bushelB ..'..325,000
Corn, bushels ...... 488,000
Oats, bushels 330,000
Rye, bushels.., 10,000
Barley, bushelb -. 170,000
23 000
12,000
401,000'
"252.000
-3,000
88,000
J.
,' New Yorlc Grain, JPjroditce, Exc.
NEW yORK, Oet.24. Plpur-j-Reoelpts,
22,S2i barrets; exports, 10,330 ImrrelB; mar-
.ket, Jower. ' ' "
Wheat Receipts, 159,275 bushels; spot,
weak; No. 2. .red, 77c;r f. o. b.;.optlonst
.opened 78c elevator. Options wererirregu
lar, .but g-oerally.flrni .up to midday, ln
the afternoon they declined under heavy.'
liquidation and short selling, and closed
weak at cnet loss. "March closed S0c;
May, SO-Jsc; October, Tfrftc; December, 7?c,
, WOGl-rrDull."; '' ,
Hops Quiet. "
-. ' r h v
European iGrafo: 3Inrkets- ,
LONDON, "Ootf 24. Wheat Caqies on
passage, heavy .and -depressed, Z6. 'lower;
cargoes WaluVWaHaz&s.. '
""LTVERPOOLOctTair--Wheat andflour
In Paris, weak. Wheat, spot'No. 2 reu
Western Winter; '-steadyi 6s- Id; No. 1,
Northern Spring, feasy;6s d; No, PCal-'
iforpla. dull, 6s?5d futures .easy; Dn
cembef,' 5s lld; Pebruary;' 6s d. "'
Corn--Spot, dull; AmeHoan-mixed, new"
4s 5d; futures- quiet; -JNoyember, '4s ld;
December- 4s ld; January, as-.10d.
, . (a
j London Finance.
LONDON. Octr.24r Consols for money.
98 13-16d; for the accpunt,;93T4d:. Atchisoh.
till?. rvJnnrUnTf "PtrrTn- "iVMi .'''OV ' -TDr.,.! i
""! ' .".v. " -...., 7JJ, -rw 'ACiUi,
L . -- s r v .k
- , K
.,-vNcwXorkStacir Exchange oKUlVlLiW
C'
Room 4, Ground Floor Chamber of Commerce
i i , BOTH TELEPHONES
119; Ilinois Central, 1231 Louisville, 7S&;
Union Pablflc5, 78ft; Northern Pacific, pre
ferred, 76; Grand TrUnko; Anaconda,
10.
Bar sliver, steady; 80 8-16d per ounce.
Money, l($l"-per cent.
' t i
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
i
Tade Has Cpnilnne'd to Improve and
, ?S?eB Are Larger.
BOSTON, sOct.- 24. The American Wool
anf Cotton Reporter will payt tomorrow:
Tra.dejn wool has continued to Improve,
and the 'business done in of a more sat
isfactory character. That Is to say, hold
ers of wooV dd not And it necessary to
offer,,,sb many-jspeclal Inducements to in
tending purchasers. Ms easier for them
to get asking prices than It was a month
ago. The' saies of. the ' week aggregate
over 3,000,000, pounds, and, this total
would have Keen considerably Increased
it holders had.consented -to accept all
offers made by consumers. The1 trade
feels that the downward tendency has"
been arrested, and that a basis has been
established on which a good business can
be done when the demand sha'll increase.
The market is In fact firmer. .London
sales continue along the basis of opening
prices except fo? Inferior merinos, which
are weaker, but 'little is. being offered
suitable for Ane'rica, 'and the purchases
ior the latter, therefore, have tfcus far
been of moderate amount.
Ordera for wool sent from this side at
price- currently quoted at the opening
have in several Instances failed to secure
wool. In the West, the situation Is as
firm" as ever, and holders are determined
not to part with their wool until after
election., .The Bales of the week In Bos
ton amounted to 2,899,000 pounds, domestic,
and 195,000 pounds foreign, making a total
of 3,094,000 pounds, against a total of 3,314,
000 pounds for the previous week, and a
total of 10,701,200 pounds for the corre
sponding' week Idst year.
The sales since January 1 amounted to
107,595,800 pounds, against 249.045,300'pounds
for the 'corresponding tinrb last year.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
-SAN PrXNCISCO? Oct. 2-t Wool
Sprlhg, Nevada, ll0!13e; Pastern Oregon,
1014q; Valley, Oregon, 15S17c. Fall,
mountain lambs, 910c; HUmboldt and
Mendocino, 1012c. , .
Hdps-1900:,crop'( 1215c.
Hay Wheat,- $9013.50; wheat and" oats.
MfiplSO; best barley, $9 50: alfalfa. $7
8 50; compressed- wheat, $9613 per ton;
straw, SO42l6c per bale.
Mlllstuffs Middlings, $17 50020 50; bran,
$15.501G.50 per torn - "
. Potatoes i River .Burbanks, 2550c;
sweet, -new,- 50c(3$l per cental: Salinas
Burbanks, 90c$l 12; Oregon --Burbanks,
7090c. r
YcgetableB Green peas, lg2c per
pound ; tomatoes, 2560c a box;- asparagus,
75ci?$2 50; cucumbers, 20S35C.
Bdtter--Fancy creamery, -251,i26c; do
secondSj-2425cj fancy dairy, 23'r'g2!c; sec
onds,, lS23c. 4 i
, Citrus-- fruit Mexican, limes,- $44 Kf;
cpramon- California lemons, $1 252 2;
choice; 2 25ff2G0;' pineapples, $23per
dozen.., .-is ;: i ; '. -'
'-Gheese California flats, 10fg)10c per
pound; Young America, 10gllo; East
ern, 14g15c.
Qre.Qi fruit Apples,, choice, $1 25 per
'box; common., 35c per box.
'f Paultri'r-Turkeys'; gobblfer 1415o; .do
henB.,1435i per.pound,;oId roosters,. $3 SO
4 vper, dozen; young roosters, $3-50tM;
smdU broilers, pt& 50; large do. $33 30;
fryers, ,$33 50; hens, $3.505 per dozen;
old ducjks,, $34'! geese, $1 231 50 per pair.
Banan$s-$1(31'1.50 per bunch, -
Eggs Store, 25(g,S0c; fancy ranch, ,41c;
Eastern 22S26C t .
' Receipts Flour," 47.3C0- quarter sacks;
Wheat, -62,100. centals; barley, 4500 centals;
oats, 1100 centals; beans, SCOO sacks; do
Eastern 500 sacks;, potatoes, 9200 sacks;
bran, 700 sacks; middlings, 320 sacks; hay.
500 tons; wool, 245 bales; nidesf 400.
EASTERN LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24Cattle Receipts, 17,
000, including 2000 Westerns and 8000 Tex
ans Generally- strong to 10c higher. Na
tives, good to prime steers, $3 606; poor
to medium, $4 505 50; selected feeders
firm, 13 751 45; mixed stockors steady,
$2 503 75; cows. $2 804 25; heifers, $2 75
4 75"; ca'nnehr, 'strong, $2 002 65; bulls,
ftrnC $260g4, 50; calves, ' strong, $46 50.
Texas fed steers, $4 004 90; 'grass steers.
$3 554 15; 'bulls, $2 75fj?3 25.
Hogs Receipts, 2.0,000; tomorrow, 27,000;
left oV'fir', 2000. Five to' 10 cents lower,
actlye, 'good" clearancp. Top, '$4 82;
mixed and butchers', $4 50(94 82; good to
choice heavy, $4 65(54 0; rough heavy, $4 40
m 50; light, ' $4 3o$?4 77; bulk' of sales,
$4 554 75
Sheep Receipts. 14000. Sheep steady to
strong; lambs, steady to lOp lower. Good
to choice'' wethers," $3S5415; fair to
choice mixed, $3 4'5'ol; Western sheep, $3 CO
4 15; Texas she'ep. $2-503 60; native
Iambs, $4 2556 50; Western lambs, $4 75
5 40.
, OMAHA, Oct. 24r-Cattle Receipts 440O;
market active and strong; native beef
t steers', $4 255 65; Western steers. $44 60;
Texas steers. $3(5-4; cows and heirers, $3(0'
3 75: canners. $1 752 90; stoCkers and
, feeders, ,$3 25 4 50; calvesv $38; bulls and
stags, ?a wi.
Hogs Receipts, 6100; market ,10c lower;
heavy, $4 45-g!4 57; mixed, $i 504 52; light,
$4 cOS'4 55; bulk of sales," $4 504 52.
Sheep Receipts, 6200; market slow,
about steady; fair to " choice Westerns,
$3 654; common and stock sheep, $3 25"
.3 75; -lambs, $4 255 25.
KANSAS CITY,"Oct. 24. Cattle Re
ceipts,' i3000: market, slow; Texas steers,
$2 30480J Texas cows, $3 002 90; native
stee.rs, $5 2535,40; native cows and heif
ers, $1 504 25:' stockers and feeders, $2 40
4'30; bull3, $2-503 50.
Hogs Receipts, 10,000; '-market, 510c
lower; .bulk o sales, $4 50(g4 60; heavy,
$4 504 67; packers, $4 5004 55J mixed
$4'564.62; lights. $4 5504 62; Yorkers, $4 51
4 GO. . f . -
Sheep Receipts, 7000;" market, steady;
lambs, $&604 90; muttons, $2 404 20.
.. Coffee and Sugar;
NEW YOR1C, Oct 24. Coffee options
closed steady, unchanged to 5 points
.lower? , Sales, 21,000 bags, including- No
vember. $6 so; December, $6 95; March,
$7 10715r May, $7 25; spot, Rio, quiet; No.
7 invoice, 8Sc; mlia, dull; Cordova,
9c.. ,
Su-ar Raw.eapy; fair refining, 4c;
centrifugal, 96 test, 4c; refined, weak.
. i
, London Wool Auctions. ,
L01TDON, Oct. 24. There? was a good
attendance at -today's: session of the wool
auction 'Salestoday. Business 'Was- brisk
and prices firm. The number of bales
offered .was 12,548, half of which were
cross breds, and were well competed for.
(Good jcreasy Queensland wool was In
.active demand. No sales will-be -held on
October 27, Csvlng to the home-coming of
,the City Imperial Volunteer- Corps, from
Mormon BIshnne' Plll
Church juT t&eir toiiowen. "PothiTeijr
or cdnsilpation, -stops
Yuust. t Hiienms or k.
eretv rencuotu- coat p
cet deicoadent. X
"WMt JJtouIMBKtlM "1 "adj nexre c
sr money refunded, -iritl) OJxrts. CircoUrs
cratenv joe box-,
, " For sale by, Aldrlch Pharmacy. Srxth
POtnojf. tost Power, r3ght-i.o9e3, fSpormntorrhoeQ Insomnia, Pains
rn.Cnck, E-U poslro3v8om naT gmlcslonc,. t-amo flack, Nervous Dor
h lilt v.- HnnrlnenA.Unfltnui to Msrrv. Uon of fr -VM Scmon. Vaflcoeale.
South Africa. The present sale Is sched
uled to close on November 3.
The Metal Mnrlcets."
NEW YORIv.. Oct 24. JlierQ w-as a
sharp break of about 65 to 70 points in
tin, following advices cabled forn Lori-
don andithe continued. llberarofferlngs
here,v,witll the market- finally- very weak,
at, ?12 50312 70w and. . tending downward.
Lake copper ruled dull at $15 7517, Lead
and spelter were both dull at;54 37. and
?4 10r&4 15, respectively, and. pig-iron, war
rants,, flulot and unchanged at; 59 u010.
The brokers price for lead was $4 and
for copper, $16 87. Bar sliver, 65c.
SAN FltANCISCoToct. 24.-Bar silver,
65yao. - -
LONDON, Oct. 24. Bar silver, SO 3-16d.
f -
The Cotton Mhrkets. ' '
NEW YORK, Oct. 24. There-was active
liquidation ul cotton today; after thd mar
ket had opened at an advance of 3 to 7
points. On LIverpooLdecline prices broke
2520 points from the highest of the
morninir. extending the decline over IK
since the reaction from the late bull
movement set in a few weeks ago. The
decline was arrested toward the close.
, and the market closeu steady at a not
decline of 14 to 26 points.
More Gold Coming.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24. Lizard Freres
have $500,000 on the steamship Lahn, which
sailed from 9outnamPton today, and
$l.CO0.0CO imgold on the steamship Teutonic,
which sailed from Liverpool today. Total
engagements for this firm since the pres
ent import movement began are $-.500,000.
Pern Approves Extradition Treaty.
LIMA, Peru, via Galveston, Oct. 24. The
Senate, in secret session last night, ap
proved the extradition treaty with the
United States with a slight amendment,
fixing '?200 as the minimum limit of. tho
sum allowing extradition.
It Is understood the government will
appoint Charles G. Estanos Peruvian Con
sulTGeneral at New York. .He v.as form
erly Peruvian Consul at San Francisco.
Changed With Einbezklement.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24. A warrant: was Is
sued today for the arrest of B. F. Davl3.
Chicago manager for H. DIdlshelm &
Bros., 'of New York, manufacturers and
Importers- of watches, charging him with
embezzlement, of. $ip,0Ca Davis had been
employed by the New York firm five years
and was trusted Implicitly.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE. PORTLAND.
W H. Fist. X Y
11 yt Eates. San Fran
G L Field. San Fran
3 F Black. Freino. Cal
Henry Jacob, San Fr
Chas K Carey. Troy
A R Jacobs, Oregn Cy
R H Mitchell. Boston
P E Gcrould. city
A Uehal; N r
R r Lllllo, San Fran.
F X Batons. Hutf
F W Montgomery. NY
F H Hayes N Y
VT S Tells. Chicago
-W R Moon. NT T
W G Goo'lman. do
Mae Furat. San Fran
M A Fryualn, Adams,
Or
Mr & Mrs EB Clark. -i
N Y
Mlw Helen R Clark.do
LH Howe, N'Y
J- C Allen. Chicago
J W Paxne. Merldan.Ct
Wm J Helmqulst. S F
u u hicks & v, S F
B Hirehfleld, N Y
F H Batsford, Phlla
H H Nimrell.-- San Fr
J "W Jenkins, Rochestr
i at Nunan, N.i
J F Schllllngman, wf
& child, San Fran
A J Amei. C41
Ed Kaufmann, StLouls
V W Hln-lrlns flhirrt
F Crbwther. Chlcarjo
M H. ilcCall.JCnapptn
F W Linden. Llvarpopl
Mbs JZ D Reld. Seattljo
A Gle-emann. N Y
ia. a iiuuer. BaKer C
Emmet Callahan, do
A T Lowenthal, do
I L Cohn. Ashland
iJ J Feugo. N Y
I
Columbia River Scenery.
Reg-nlntor Line steamers, from, Oak
streot dock daily, except Sunday, 7 o'clock
A. M. The HullCfl, Hood River, Can
cvde Lock and return. OiH on, or 'fon-
agent for further Information. '
THE PERKINS.
Stella J Davfs, StPaul.
IMrs W H Cade,
Minn
A C Burdlck. ao
A A Snloman, S F
W It More, San Fran
F J Cherrlnxton.Salem
A F Avery, Dawron
C Copping, Centrailla
M O Collins. do
aumpior, ur
E F Baxter. San Fran
X Klrkpatrlck, Island
City. Or
Mrs Anna Plerco.Wes
ton. Or i
D McTavIsh. Astoria
J VCoIe. AVllkesbart
D E Wiggins. Pendltn
C A Wltllama, Seattle
ftrrs C A Williams,, do
Francis Williams, do
C L Wllllami. Seattle
W B Reynolds, Seatth
Geo B Bonhlll, Grass
Valley
R Johnson. Botso
C A GUI, Gartield, AVn
Mrs C A GUI. do
J Ofstedobl. Toledo. Or
E Peoples. Moro. Or
Jas A Fontlng. Astoral
xi Jonnson, Uolso
OtLs McCarty. Boise
F J Daly, Agent Daly
Ernest Nosworthy,
Denver
Capt Martenla, Dawsn
Mrs iiartenia, du
P H Dawson. San Fr
J W Tullv. Dawson
H S McGowan. Astora
-v if uarr, Lind. AVash
W F Boardman. S F
A D Hopper. Spokane
C A Rhea. HeDDner
IM L Jones. Brooks, Or
Sam Bennett, Oreg- Cy
J- W Shumnlo. Oregwa
E W liana brook. Cligo,
Mrs E W Hanebrook,
Chicago
J Suksdorf. Grants, Or
W H Braden, Harris
burg. Pa
J M Abrams, Eugeno
Mrs J M Abrams, do
MHs Abrams. Eugeno
H McMasters, Camas
Geo M Jenk. Chicago
D C Clark. St Paul
John Boget, Woodland
Mrs L I Douthlt. Spok
D F Wagner, San Fr
Frank E Sander.?, S F
L A Loomls, Ilwaco
Mrs J C Gamer, Dalles
it jH. Asnny. Ainany
Ernest Daden. San Fr
Frtda Sorenson, Deep
Rh er, TVash
Mrs Halda Llndbeig-,
Deep River. AVash
S LIndberg. do
G W Holmes, AVls
C H Bentley, tVis
P S Fox. Mt Cre&el,
Arizona
Mr3 P S Fox. do .
Mrs E F Powers, Pa-
louje. Wash
Mrs W E McCroskey,
Palouse. "Wash
M L Reynolds, San Fr
Miss Loomla, Ilwaco
Miss Katnanne Avnn
taker. Baker City
n A xoung. saiem
G C Johnston, "Sclo, Or
- THE IMPERIAL.
C. W. Knowle. MahagerJ
Jas T Moylan, Car- S Danzlcger. Astoria
rollton
Mrs Danzipirpr Arl
J Frank 'Bourn," Los
Angeles
Mrs Bourn, do
J H McLafTerty, S F
Chas Lehmarin, S F
C F Lehmnnn. S F
C L Clovenger, Grant's
Pasa
John A Carson. Salem
W J Irwin, Salem
H J Wherlty, Astoria
Mra Wherlty. Astoria
J P Bradley. ChehalU
t ? Bradley. Chehalla
J S Bradley, Chehalis
H G Smith, ChGhalls
Stephen A Lowell. Pen
dleton P H Wilcox, do
I Cohn. San Francisco
Wm Barlow, Barlow
Mn Barlow, do
W B Lawler. Indp
Ml3s E P Gilbert, city
S E Gilbert, citv
Gus Moose, San Fran
Mt-s G W Lounsberry,
Astoria,
Miss W Sherman, do
Mrs Henry W Sher
man. Astoria
Mrs Win. Tlnson Fair
haven
Mrs Emily C Ljde.
Astoria
I L Patterson. Salem
L J Adams. Sumpter
Utrs S- B Eakirt.Eugeno
Iftfenrx- Tv"nno ciffivtrtr.
Chas E Goodell. S F
T T Gecr. Salem
Mrs Ge"er. Salem
W A Baker. MoMlnnvI
Mrs, C W Fulton, As
toria W T Chutter. Astoria
W L Robb, Astoria
Hotel Brnnsivlck. Seattle,
European; first-class. Rates. 75c and up.
One block froin depots Restaurant net
door.
Tncoma Hotel. Tncomn.
American plan. Rates, $3 and up.
Donnelly- Hotel, Tncoma.
European plan. Rates. 50c and up.
iftor spHotia Illness. Hood's Sarsanarllla
'imparts the strength and vigor so much
neeueOr -
No Cure ,
No Pay
THE MODERN APPLIANCE A, positls
way to perfect manhood. The VACUrJM
TREATMENT CURES you without madltlne or
all nervous- or diseases si tho generalise or
-fans, such as lost manhood, ihaioattvo drains,
varicocele, lmpotmcy. etc. Med are quickly re
stored to perfect health and strength. Writ
for circulars. Corrrspondenco confidential.
THE ID3ALTH APPLIANCE CO.. room 47-iJ
Safe Deposit bulldlns. Seattle. Wanh.
bare beea ia use orer o vein br tha leaden altha Mnrmca
cbiti the wont cum ia old tmd joua arislaf fronv cCscU
oas.of
nna o? Dln-
charge, Otops Nor-
ltapatrrVigr aad potency to
cti are lmnetjais.
cvre is at hind. faTTPl Kestorcs mull, underetcped
6 f r5rsbTmll. rnillirai Asrrinaasuvintec. focara.
iiGKnous .or mid- inn a n
ifltcti are ImneUais. tk-LAiVH
tree. AdcJresSjOlshop Romedy Co., 8an Francisco, O&I.
and "Washlntrton streets. Portland. On
.TOEFAI&OA-Mt
"Sot in. djarlc ofllce: In the bniiHnsj
nbsolntely fireproof; electric lixhta
nnd artesian -rratcrj perfect imnita
tlon and thorough -ventilation. Ele
vniors run day and nijsht.
Rooms.
AINSLIE, Dr. pEORGE.Phvslclan..,.00S H09
ANDERSON, OXFSTAV, Attorney nt-Law 013
ASSOCIATED- PRESS J E. L. PowH. Jtrr SuO
AUBTEN, F. C. MAnarjer for Oregon and
"Washington Rankers Life Association, of
Des Moines, la. w.3C2-303
BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION OF DES
MOINES, XA-X.T. Cr Austen, Man-tger,u23KJ
EAYNTUN, GEO. H.. Mgr. for Chas Swtfe-
ner's Sons............................. S13
EEALS. EDWARD A.. 'Forecast OtHclat V
"S. Weather Bureau ...,..,.. 010
BENJAMIN. R. W Dentist.... ll
BINSWANGER, DR. O. S . Pay A. Sur 410 4a
BROOKE. DR.J. M.. Phys. & Sarg 70 " 0
BROWN, MTP-V M. D Ill .H
BRUEREDR. G. E., Physician. -.-JW-tt3 411
CANNING. M. J... i-.. .()2(-0l
CAEKiN. O. E.. District Agent Traflrr
Insurance Co. .................. .,v... 713
CARDWELI,. DR. J. R..." ,....... 330
CHURCHTLL. MRS. E. J 710-tlT
COFFET. DR. B, C. Phyi. & Surgeon. -..TOO
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY.. .
6O4-U0T.-0lfreO7-lU.1-G14 015
CORNELIUS, C. VT., Phys. and SOr-won. . 200
COVER. V. C. Cashier Equitable Llf.. . 500
COLLIER. P. F.. Publisher; S. P. MGutx
Manaeep" ,-...,......... .41 o 410
DAY. X. p. a I. N -?.-,-..-.. !-
DAVIS. NAPOLEON, President Columbia
Telephone Co......................... ..,. 607
DICKSON. DR. J. F.r Fhyslbtan TW-Ht
DRAKE, DR. H. B., Physician... 312-3U-314
DWYER, JOE F.. Tobaccos., 40i
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth floor
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOClETi".
L. Samuel, Manager; F. C. Cover, Cashier 303
EVENING TELEGRAM...... 325- Alder street
FENTON. J. D., Physlalan and Surgeon 500-3tO
FENTON. DR. HICKS C; Eye and Ear... 311
FENTON. MATTHEW F Dentlsc... . 302
GALVANl. "W. H., Engineer and Draughts
man , oo
GAVIN. A., President Oregon Camera Club,
214-215-21 0-21T
GEARY, DR. EDWARD P., Physlolan and
Surgeon 212-213
GEBBIE PUB. CO.. Ltd., Flno Art Publish
ers; M. C. McGrecvyv Mgr. ......513
OIESY, A. J., physician and Surgeon... 700-710
GODDARD. E. C. & CO.. Footwear...-..
v ..., Ground floor. 120 Sixth, jtreet
GOLDMAN. "WILLIAM. Manager Manhattf n
X-lfo Inauraneo Co,, ot New York.... 200-210
GRANT, FRANK S., Attorney-at-Law . 017
HAMMAM BATHS. Kins &. ComptonProp 300
HAMMOND. A B , 0
HOLLISTER. DR. O. C. Phys. & Sur. .S04 305
IDLEMAN, C. St. Atforney-at-Law. .41(1-17 13
JOHNSON. "W.. C 3nT.31(;-317
ICfVDY, MARK T.. Supervisor of Auts
Mutual, Reserve Fund LIf Asa'n.c.0O4-CC5
LAMONT, JOHN. -Vlco-PrtlUenfc and Gen
eral, Manager Columbia Telaphone Co.... Q-1
LITTLEFIELD, H. R-. Phys. and Surgeon 200
MACRUM.W. S.. Sec. Oregon Camera Clab 214
MVCKAY, DR. A E.. Phy. and Suffj. 711-712
MARTIN. J. L. & CO., Timber Lands 001
MAXWELL. DR. "W. E., Phys. & Surg.701-2-3
McCOY, NEWTON. Attbrney-at-Law..,.. 713
MoFADBN. MISS IDA E., Stenographer . .201
McGINN, HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law .311-12
McKELL, T. J., Manufacturero' Represen
tative - A 303
METT. HENRY ....213
MILLER, DR. HERBERT C, Dentist and
Oral Burgeon ..,......, , ......G08-jOO
MOSSM.VN. DR. E. P.. Dentist 312-313-31
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO of
New York; W. Goldman, Manager.... .200-210
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASS'N.
Mark T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents 804-005
MoELROY. DR. J. G.. Phya. & Sur 701-702-703
McFARLAND, E. B . Secretary Columbia
Telephone Co.., 00f
McGUIRE, S. P., Manager P. F. Collier,
Publisher 415 410
McKIM. MAURICE. Attorney-at-Law 500-
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of New
York; Wm. S. Pondl State Mgr.. ..404-405-400
NICHOLAS. HORACE B., Atfy-at-Law .713
NILES, M. L., Cashier Manhattan Life In
surance Co. of New York .205
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY.
Dr. L. B. Smith, Osteopath 403-400
OREGON CAMERA CLUB 21 1-2IS-210-21T
POND. WM. S., State Manager Mutual Life
In. Co., of New York.... 404-403-400"
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY.
, Ground floor, 13C Sixth street
PORTLAND MINING & TRUST CO.; J. H.
Marshall. Manager .,. ....-,51'
QU1MBY. L. P. W. Gama and Forestry
Warden ...710-71X
ROSENDALE. O. M.t MotallurgUt and Min
ing Engineer .510-319
REED & MALCOLM, Opticians... 133 Sixth St.
REED, F. C, Fish Commlsaloner..... 40T
RYAN, J. B., Attorney-at-Law..,.,., 41T
SAMUEL. 1.. Manager Equitable LKo...., 30O
SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANrE
Co. ; TL F. Bushong, Gen. Agent for Ore
arid Washington 301
SHERWOOD, J. W.. Deputy Supremo Cohl-
mander K. O. T. M '. lit
SMITH. Dr L. B.. Osteopath . ...40S 400
SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION 300
STUART. -DELL. Attornoy-at-LaW..... 817-018
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. R, DntHt 704-70
SURGEON OF THE S. P; RY" AND N. P
TERMINAL CO ,,.700-
STROWBRICGE. THOS. H.. , Exacutlvo
Special Ag"t. "Mutual Life or New York...400
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFrE ...y 201
TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 010-011
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.... d07-008-000-010
U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TK
DI3T.; Captain W C. Langfltt, Corps of
Engineers. U. S. A..... ... 80
U. S. ENGKCEER OFFICE. RIVER AND
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS; Captain VC.
C. Langfltt. Corps, at Engineer. U. S. A 810
WATERMAN. C H.. Cashier Mutual Life
of New York ,...403
WHITE, MISS L. E Assistant Secrotusy
Oregon Camera Club................... .214
WILSON, DR. EDWARD N.. Physlolan
and Surgeon. 304-HO'I
WILSON, DR. GEO. F., Phyi. & Surg. .700-70?
WILSON, DR. JlOLT C . Phys. & Sur 507 308
WOOD, DR W. L.. PHyslcIan 412-413 4H
WILLAMETTE VALLEY" TELEPH. CO... CIS
A 'few more elegrant offices may "bo
had by applying: to Portlund Trunt
Company o Oreson, 10O Third t., o
to the rent cleric In the linlldlnff.
i .4
n n
, t -. - -
..
stems MlHi
I ELE8TRSG PASTE 1
J kills RATS, MICE, COCKROACHES. II
and all other VERMIN, leaving1 jfll
I " no .oclor. At f