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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1900)
THT MOUNINJl CHBGOKIA2T, THURSDAY, KOVEMBEB 8,. 1900. If . m . - ri J!?" CGMMEReiAI; AND Business-for. the past ireek has been allghtly unsettled by- the-uncertalnty re igardlns the'poiitloal situation, but now "that the air has cleared, there is a de d&edlr hepefulfeellng all along- the linet General trade In this city even under the Blight handicap ot'a National political con gest, has been nructi better than It -was at a corresponding' period last year, and in me lines, tV ere has been' a phenomenal sain. The approaching "Winter with con siderable rainy weather has already re sulted in. closing down some of tho logging c&Jnps and other putdoor Industries, but faere la apparently a big demand for la-J fcor In other directions, for there 1b still a scarcity of good able-bodied men will "jngto work. The wheat market has hold "pretty steady, -and mbr Improvement is noted during the past week. Hops are firm, but with such i large proportion, of the crop moved, there, is not, much activity at present.. Produce receipts for the put three days, of the week were qui to liberal, but with one or two exceptions, prices were well maintained. The groeery markets arc quite firm, but with no changes of Importance. 'EecfcIp'..s of veal and pork have been so heavy" for tlje pist week, that there Is an easier feeling in the market, pork go ing off half; a cent, and veal about tho s&'rae. WHEAT The market .made a fine olose last Saturda.7, and came back full and etrong on Monday., butsomo of the strength seemed -to -have oozed out during election day. for the American markets peered a '-material loss yesterflay. The r ?Qreisa markets were in good shape with fettafes Slightly higher than on the day preytausi In the locU market, buyers and pollers are. not exactly In. accord in their values, and the huslnosa is on a re stricted scale. Some siIbb of "Walla Wallfc axe reported thls week as high as 54 .. -cent, but meat of the exporters are not quoting above B3 cents Tor the cereal. Btust6m Ms nominal at -from two to three ccnls above "Walla Walla, and "Valley as usual this .season, 1b pat. of .the hands of the Portland exporters. The only now feature of the freight sit uation, is tho charter Tuesday of tho w Halewood. which for mmy weeks .has nioyort the distinction of being the only disengaged .groin ,5hip in tho Northwest. The vessel is- reported to have received 4s 3d, with layvdays. This Is four shil lings less than "she could have received a anonthttagQr whn the wheat market was Jn a better condition than it is now, but tho rale Ys still so far above the average of recent ,yeaps, that - exporters are ;not endoovoring to secure- much tonnage until It is actually needed to take care of the wheat which always "dribbles'' out, no matter what the oontMtlon of the market la. The amount of spot is" unusually lirge 1 ren for November, and tb.e fleet is again pretty. well cleared out. with not enough ships iuevbefore the end of the month to enable Nowmber shipments to reach their average of the past three, years. Flour shipments, however, will bo ''much larger , than usual, and will help pull the figures up to good ,proportlons. The weather has not been as favorable for Fall planting, as it might have been, en account of heavy rains, but as an , airly start was made, the amount .of acre age handled to date, is about -the same as last year. The Willamette Valley farmers aVe- not discouraged by their unfprtuna to experience-of the pact ycarand are pre paring for a much larger acreage next year than they had during the unfortun ate season just closed. The crop condi- tlon In the Bast Is thus reviewed by the Cincinnati Price Current under date of November ,5$: " The past week has been unusually mild tor this time of year all over the country. and, being aooompanied by frequent rains over most of the Winter wheat section. It, ias favored the growth of wheat, as well as other vegetation, especially pastures,'" wmen ara..in,jpienud condition xor xnis late period in the season. But while the Winter wheat plant Is green and appears In such splendid condition, tho existence. ftf fly ,ig more widely reported than usual aas. Its proeonce is llmltedto the early planted 'grain, and most of tho crop this year was-late planted. W-hllevthe'wlde prevalence of fly deposits gives rise to considerable apprehension, the extent of the detriment to the crop due to this cause cannot be determined with any de- Snltcness until next Spring. POPS The hop market is quiot but .- . ... Z . .t .. . . Bteady, with buyers not inclined to do business at anything above 12 'cents. Eu ropean buyer have bought quite freely In this state, and have apparently satis fied their immediate demands. Of the 1$00 crop about 52,000 bales have beon sold x nd shlppes and at least three-fourths of' them" have found their way direct to L"mlon. with noarly 17,000 bales of Wash ington hops goln& to the 'same market. Of the Oregon crop there are about 15,000 balos in the. .hands nti deal ers and from 3S.O00 t aa.OOObalce Irl the hands of grow er. The latter are mostly prime quality, but there are about 40fy bales.-ot export" stock which nolders will not sell at pres ent prices. In New York there has been considerable competition among thfe-3jrew-r84fer.est jofforinjgs; and the prico in same cases has been forced up to 30 cents, the Anheuser-Busch Company "buying sev eratdttKusand bales -at that t'prioe. The demands of the foreign brftwers have been, pretty well met, by receipts from this Mite, and- unless they come in again later prices will not change much very soen. 'FRUIT The market 1 wejl supplied with Oregon apples, and while there Is a fairly good demand for bost stock at 51, anil even V- 3n per bushel, ther6 is a large amount, -of -very poor stock offering at Jow prices. . The best stock jjow-com- Ing to hand I$fr6m "Southern Oregon, al though' llood Rler is as-usual sending In some very fine fruit. New crop oranges are on the market, and though father sour yet, are In fairly good do raaad at K and XI 60 per box. Lemons are plentiful at ?S TSf per box. Tilla-"-rneok is sending in some of the best cranberries that have yet come from a .ce-as" marsh, and they sell at about the 4aa price as tho Eastern preduct. Ba nanas are coming along at the rate of two or three carloads 'per week, and are nevtng fairly y,ej( lri s'plte of" the "pres ence of so much- other fruit. "POTATOES-i-A ,gtod shipping demandj t l'uget Sound and Gray's Harbor points has infused a little more life Into "the market for potatoes, and ther have in a meaeute recovered, from the bad re-H prts of Immature stock which were sent baok frv.ni Sanrajipisco. Thtre. Is no dlflkailty in securing 00 eents for choice upland Durbanki:. and von tho bottom land pot" tos are so much bolter than usual this year thx no (J&fgcuHy Is. ex perienced in ecu-ing 46 to55 cents for them. Sx carloads of sweet potatoes liaye, reached Portland within the 'past week..asd prices are.a shade lower. The ORfeV ntar.Mdt !s firm, but ho Shipments eeMahave-beoR made. Ericas are steady af, seek'Scr sack.' ' . - IBBbs-Relpts .t OregonVeggs. -were -largex ypstontay than they have been -toe a -long, time, "Inst they were apt euQ-i FBMCIAL 'NEWS u. cientlr large- to proven quotations re- I- mainlng very Arm "at""3G cents, with some dealers holding- off for SZ& cents?' TJn iezajtaere should beV'a continuation ofgood recelptsT the stocky will "ceiialnly go tj 32 and even 35 cents', as It Is Impossible to secure enough to meet the demand. The market is s"Ull .flooded, jdth Eastern .eggs, and as nearly all of them are cold storage stock, prices are weak, the best grades being plentiful at 234 cents, while .others ,a little mora ancient, sell down to 20 cents. DUTTHRr-Tho butter market lingers aroundi-& 'cents for the boat, grados of 'creamery, but In splto of tho approaching Winter when -It should ordinarily stiffen ip, there does not appear to bo very much, strength to"tnc "situation. No Eastern butter ha been received in this market for a. long; time, but it Is still going into Spokane and Sound cities In sufficient volume to prevent Fortla.nd'deali ers working off their surplus stocks In that direction. , Store butter Is becoming, more plentiful, nnd. the demand is smaller than it -was whenthere "was more workM In the logging camps, 'railroad camps and other lines of outdoor Industry,. POUI4TJIY The market for poultry is still badly demoralized. Carry over stocks from last week were large, and receipts this week have been aulte heavy. There bar ajso been sqm very large, receipts! .of game, which have aided , in keeping prices down on poultry. For the kind of chickens which "have been reaching this , market recently, $4 Is generally tho ex treme figure, and much of the stock moves with difficulty at 13, and fc 50 per dozen. Ducks are easy at $3 505 per dozen, and geese at J67 per dozen. Turkeys are in large supply, and-whlle some aro of poor" quality, there Is a fair amount of k very J- filrxjstock. offering. Live aro .slow at 11 cents and 'dressed are not moving very freely at ll and IX cents, with It cents an out6idq figure for something choice. , Bank Clcnrlufira. Exchanges. Portland ...., .$B80.101 Tacoma . 248.1W0 Seattle C03.810 Balances. $ 5Q.S39 48.4G3 ' 157,421 PORTION D MARKETS. Grain, Flour, Etc. Wheat Walla Walla, 5351c; Valley, nomi lnal,bluc6tem. 56584cper bushel. Flour Beet srades, 92 OOfTO 40 per barrel; graham, $2 CO. Oats White, 4142c per bushel; sray 409 41c. Bdrley Feed. 151& SQi. hrewlnz, $10310 50 per ton. MUlsturfs Brap, .$16 50 per ton; mlddllnes, $21; ehorfs, ?17; chop, $10. Uaj Timothy, 1212 5Q; clover, f70 50; Or efroa wild hay, $G7 per ton. Butter, Kbk, Poultry, Etc. JSuttelwFancf creamery. 45050c; store, 25Q 30c pec roll, Essa Bastern, 203c; vOregon ranch, firm at SOo per ,doxe.n, v Poultry "Chickens, mixed, -?2 50S3 50 per ffosen; hens, ?3501; Springs, $23 50; duoks, $3 50g5; ceese, $07 per dozen: turkeys, lie, 10llfe; aresjsed, 12013c per pound. Cheeser-Full cream, twins. ll12V6c; Toung America, 12ViQ13c per pound. .- - , , . VcKotubles, Fralt, Etc Vegetables Parsnips, 55c; turnips, 75c; car rots, 75o per "ftcKi jublons. 5s $1; cab bage. $1 25 1 5Q pec cental; potatoes, 50 00c per sack; sv.et potatoes, $1 iO&l (W per cenCil , celery,, (Kff05o per doxen.' '' Fruit Lemons," $2; 75 Gi; oranges, $4 per box;. pineapple, $4 600 per dosen:, bananas, $2'60i?S per.uiuch; J.ersian; date, to per lb.; pears, 75c9l per box; apple. 50c Q fl per bo; grapes, Muscat, 90C1 Tokay, SI; Con cords, 2530c per.'bfwjct. Dried fruit Apples, -evaporated, 78c per pount; sun-dried, sacks or boxes, D6c; pears, SSc; prure yfyallan, 5 ff"7c. slHer, extra choice, 5e7 TtgsS fJilliarnia black.- 5c; da tun and evaporated, 5 V &c; plums, pltleas, tv bite, 70'8o per pound. Meat and, Provisions. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers and swes, sheared, S3 50; dressed, CQ7c per lb.; Soring lambs, -5Hc per pound gross, dressed, 7 7Hc. Hogs Gros, choice heavy, S3 C05 75; light, S5; dressed. 5$Oc per pound. Veal Large, C&Q7c per pound: small, SO f B'Sc per pOjjrid. uepi uross, , rop steers, fa oo; cots, mj 3 50; dreued beof, &S7c per pound. Provisions Portland -pack- (Shield 'bj-ffnd): Hams, smoked, are quoted at lle per pound; picnic harnsi 8c per pound; breakfast baoon. loh15c. bacon, 10HHJ4c; backs. lOJc; dry salt sides, OKffiOa; dried "beer. 15e; lard, 5 pound pails, 1094c; 10-pound palls, 1014c; 60. VH,c; tierces, 10c per pound. Eastern pack (Hararaond'a): lUjas, large, llc: medium. H1' "??Jlf I25 pIcnic an' 8?c: ahlWer' M OcJ breakfast bacon. 13U15U.: drv sail sides. 0c breaWast bacon. 13415Uo; dry salj sides, 04 104c: badon slae. 109114c: backs, IvHe! butt?, 12c; lard, pure leaf, kettle ren dereU, 0s, l(Hc, 10s 10Hc. dried beef, 16c Groceries, Ttuts, Etc. Cottt Mocha, 23C8c, JBlml, fancy. 2832c; Java,Tgoda, 20S24c; Ja a, -ordinary, 16Ca)c: Costa Rica, fancy, isg20c, do gooi. levies; do ordinary, 10012c per pound; Columbia, roast. S13 13;. Arbuckle's, $14 13, Lion. S13 13 pr case ' Supar Cube. $6 53; crushed, $G 83; pow dered, id 40: dry granulated, S3 23; extra C, (5 75; told en C, S5 65 net; half barrels, 14c more tbai barrels; maple sugar, lBQ-lOc per pound Salmon Columbia illvor, 1-pound, tails, $1 50 J2; 2-rouod tails, 2 25Q2 50; fancr 1-pound flats, $2Q2 25, -pound fancy flats. Sl'109 1 30; Alaska, 1 pound tails, $1 40Q1 60; 2 pound tails. 31 90IT2 25. Nuts Peanuts, C47c per pound for raw, 0c for roasted; cocoanuts, 0c per dozen; walnuts. 10 fl1 lie per pound; pine nuts, 15c; hickory nuts, 7c, pbestnuts, 13c, Bnull, lie; filberts, 15c; fanoy pecans, 12yi4c; almonds, 15017ho per pound.1 Beans Small "white. 4Jic; large do, 89484c; bayou. 3$tC. Lima?' Cc per pound. Qrala bigs Calcutta.SOffC 12 per 100 for spot. , . - V Coal oil Cases, 18Via per g-allon; barrels, 14cj tanks. 13c Rice-Island. 6Ke;"Ji(ftn. 54o; New Orleans, Hfff'Mc; fancy head, 1 7Q7 50 per sack. Hops, W00L Hides, Etc. Hops New crop, 12-914 c per pound, crop. Og'- y, . - . 1809 Board of Trade and - Stock Exchange Brokers GRAIN PROVISIONS . STOCKS ohd - -" COTTON .: BOtMSHT'AXD SOLD FOU GASH OH -.' CAniUED 05 XARGIXS ? 214-215 "Chamber of Commerce .Portland.? Oreaon CULLiSO CO Wool VaH- "- Eastern Oregon. 99 12c; mohair, 25c per pound. Sheepskins Shearlings, laSSOc; abort-wool, t5tJ25c: medium-wool. 20&50c; long-wool, 60c $1 each. Tallow c; No. 2 and grease, SSSc per lb. Hides Dry bides, No. 1, 18 pounds and up ward. 14lBc; dry Up, No. 1. Z to 10 pounds. ICe per pound; dry calf. No. 1, under 6 -pound. lG&lOc; dry salted, one-third less than dry flint; salted hides, sound steers, 00 pounds and over. 788c; do 5Q. to 60 pounds, 7V;c; go qq. der SO pounds and cows, 7o; kip, 13 to 30 pounds, ?Uj&8o; do veil. 10 to li pounds, 7cj do calf, under 10 pounds, ?Hc; green (unsalted), lc per- pound lessr culls (bulls, stars, moth eaten, badly cut. scored hair slloped. weather beaten or grubby), one-third less. Pelts Bearskins, each, as to size, $H1B cubs, each. $15. badser, each, 00c; swtldcat, 2S7tlc; housecat, 64f25cr fox. common crny, 40c$l: do red. 1 7&Sl3 00; do cross. $2 GOQ! lrrix.2St.50; mink. 40cff$l 75; marten, dark Northern, JCQ10! do pale, pine, $2M; musk rat, S 12c; ekunk, IK9'30c, otter (land), fl tiS; panther, with head and clairs perfect, MQt) raccoon, 2530cJ irolf, mountain, -with he perfect, SO 5j .wpl erlnet J2 00CO( beaver, per sklfiT Targe, ?(Kt7: do medium, per skin, 4S; do small, per skin, 1J2; do kits, per skin, f 13. ' " THP GUAIK MAHKETS. Prices tor Cereals in European and , American Port. BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7, Wheat steady, on and off call, parley firm on call and steady In the spot' market. Oats strong. Spot quotations were: Wheat Shipping, No.l, SS-1 choice, 9S; milling, 11 OlVtQl (Q?4. . ''' Barley Feed, TSeiSo; brewing, T&S1 SHjjC, v O&Js-Oray, (nomlnal; black, for seed, ffih red' x 251 . Call board sales: Wheat Steady, December, ?8: May, $10H4; cash, 0Sc Barley Firm; December, 75c Corn Large yellow, XL20Q1 22. CriicBsro Grain nnd Produce. CHICAGO, Nov. 7. Wheat. started with a ioom, on an, advance of id at Liverpool since Monday and on the result of yes terday's balloting, December opened c higher, at 74 to 74Hc It took but a few moments for the bubble of activ ity 'to burst. That there waB a very small interest became evident early, aa opening buyers were few. Later in the day thera was some news bulltoh lnt char acter, but it failed to check the decline materially. Around 74c December stead ied for- a time on unfavorable Argentine advices, but Bradatreet's lncreaao Jn the world'3 visible of 1,200,000 bushels caused renowed weakness, and December, binder the liquidation and lack of support, which had depressed the market all along, dropped to 739749$c and closed 0)io under Monday, at 78?c. Corn was -quiet, and comparatively steady. December closed 4c under Monduy, at" 35Hc. Thero was onjy. a small professional business done in oats. December closed Hcc lower at tSMo. Provision!! opened higher on a light run of hogs, higher prices at tho yards and in sympathy with wheat. The tone showed no particular firmness, and on liberal offerings closed 5 cent? under ifbnday: lard, ZMfSc lower, and ribs o cents down. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Opening, Illrhest. Lowest. Clone. ..S0 7W. S0 7K ?0 72H SO 72H Novpmbe" December January .. .. 74H 74 73tt .. 73 76 74Vs CORN. 73 74U November Pecember May 8SH 35H 38H 38T 30 38i 334 ssi4 S5 ml OATS. November .. December . . May -, Z 21 21 23ff 21U 21 U 23H ZU 84 24 MESS PORIC November January . 10 75 1120 ...1125 1130 LARD. U17H November December January . ... 700 ... 080 .. C75 TOO 0 82' ,6 07J6 700 080 0 70 u 10 05pfe..0-C3 PHQRT RIBK - . q'oo" "o'co" .605 November January . 033 5 93 Cash quotations were as follows Flour Dull and unchanged; No. 3. 67 73c: No. 2 red. 7350. Corn No. 2, S3c: No- 2 yellow, 394c. Oats-No. 2. 22&23o; No. 2 white, 26 27c; No. 3. whltev 232GVSc. Rye Fair to choice molting, 67$5Sc, Flaxseed OJo. 1, 11 76; No. 1 Nprthwest ern, fl 78. Timothy seed, Prime, J4 204 SO. Mess Pork Per barrel, 411 25. Lard Per 105 pounds, $7 057 07H. Short rlb Sides (loose). $5 E0JJ6 75. Drj' salted shoulders Boxed. 6Uc. Short clear sides Boxed). J66 70. Clover Contract grade, $10. Pn the Produce Exchange today, the buter market was firm; creamery,"' 1522o; qloso, active, lOUSHVic, Eggs Steady Fresh, 20c Receipts, Shipm'ts ur. C3.0Q0 30.000 Wheat bushels . Corn, bushels .... Oats,' bushels .... Be. bushels .... Barley, bushels . ..S30.O00 ..308 000 ..335,000 ... 8,000 ..238.000 37 000 0T8O00 3S4.0 3.000 48.000 Avallnlilc Grain Supplies. NEW YORK. Nov. 7, Special cable and telegraphic qommunicntlon to Bradstreet's show the following changes in tho avail able supplies: . Wheat United States and Canada, east of tho Rockies, Jncreased. S77.O00 bushels. Afloat. for and in Europe, lnoreaso 200 000 bushels. ' Total supply. Increase, 1,177,000. Corn United State? and Canada, East of the Rockies, decreased S3O.O0O' bushels. 0-t United States and Canada, East of Ud Rockies increased 51.000, bushels. The combined stock of wheat at Port land, Or., Ttcoma and Seattle, Wash., decreased 19,000 bushels last week. Enrpptnn Grain Ulnrlcets. LONDON. Nov. 7. Wheat Cargoes on passage, Arm, but not active; cargoes. Walla Walla, 29s 3d; English country markets, steady. LIVERPOOL. Nov 7. Wheat and flour in Paris, steady. Wheat -Spot steady; No. 2 red Western Winter, steady, 8s W; Nor 1 Northern Spring, 63 34d: No. 1 California, 63 -id. Futures, quiet; Decem ber. 6s l?ad; February, 6s 2td; March, 6s 2d. Corn Spot, quiet; American mlxedk new, 4s 2d, Futures, quiet; Novembor, is ld; January, 3s lffjid. Xoir York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, Nov. 7. Flour Receipts. 25,745 barrels; exports, 28.9QS barrels: mar ket, dull. Wheat Receipts, 2G1 503 bushels; exports, 03,205 bushels; spot, easy; No. 2 red, 79V4c f. o. b.; 77c elevator. Options opened firmer on higher cables and were strengthened for a time by Contlnnotal buying, strong on late cibies and bullish on Argentine news, but Anally broke under heavy pressure of long wheat, i and closed weak at c net decline. Sales, included No. 2 red March, closed 2Lc; May, fee; 'November. 775ip; Decem ber, 7Sic . Wool Dull, Hops Dull. ; TTBTV YOIUC STOCK. MARKET-.1 Prices Were, Bponilng1 and an Im mense Business Was Handled. NEW YOKIC Nov. 7. No such excited demand for stocks has been witnessed on tho New York oxchanga since the boom days of the flotation of tho se curities of the new industrial com binations In the Spring of 1S33 as today kopt all departments of tne stock ex change, at-fever heat of animation and 1 activity. It Is rarely In the speculative .world that a Preconceived plan of oper ations which .has been widely .discussed in public, results so successfully as the taking on of long stocks by professional operators tor -soma time past in anticipa ition of ijhe largB demand to follow theielonals regacded tho Benubllcan major - elections. Tho effort to dlscotmt tbi re sult is almost certain to overdo Itself and the flood of selling to realize: often carries prices down on the very culmination of, a favorable event. Bnt the rush today to buy stocks was so overwhelming as to aborb all the very large selling, with no great effect on prices. In the opening dealings there changed hands instantaneously with the oundlnff of the goror no less than 15.000 shares of "Union Pacific, 8000 shares of AtchlsoivH (000 'shares of Southern Pacific and of American Steel & Wire, and of several thousand shares each of a number of other Important stoeks. Thla-was as near as could bo ascertained by the usual meth od of records. Tho same stocks sold at the same time at prices, V& points apart, nnd It was believed that the record of a large" number of transactions was en tirely lost in the feverish excitement of ihe trading. Many commission-houses reported that they were so overwhelmed With buying orders as to be obliged to do cline'to undertake the execution of many that were offered to them. During the early part of iho day small 'individual transactions had no place whatever in tho trading. It was' a notioeable fact that later in tho day, when prices were at the high level, the email orders, including whole strings of odd lots, began to moke their appearance on the tape. A very largo business In Americans had been dona in the London market before the stock mar ket opened in New York. Commission bouses kept their offices open all night, and took orders, which were executed In London as early as 3 o'clock, New York time. Foreign arbitrage brokers In Now York estimated that 'as a result' of the New York buylns In London, and tho London selling In New York, no less than 150,000 shares of various stacks changed hands from foreign to American ownrsl But the operations by cable were largely confined to professional operators. ' The events of tho day in -the N-erw -York market proved that tho great mass of ouU sldo speculators, which is attracted by a. National political event, waited to place their orders in the Now York market. Tho. professional operators, who have been taking on Ions Btock for several weeks past, threw Tover their holdings on an, enormous scale to tako advantage of the outside demand. Tho buying continued with much animation of spec,uUtlY,e asntl. ment, and became so buoyant that buying for the long account was renewed on a very large scale by professional and, out side speculators. Tho sudden rolapse in the money mar ket had much "to do with the renewed outburst of speculation. As against the 25 per cent rato on Monday; the first loan today was- made at 5 per cen which was the highest of the day. In tho lato deal ings the rate fell to 1 per cent. The ex treme advance in Northern Paaiflc was S;. A number of industrials reacted between ono and two points, but In the railroads the last prices were only a fraction below tho best, and tho market was in .progress of recovery and closed firm.. The bond market was quite- as active comparatively as tho stock market, and was also very broad, although the mort gages with speculative value, were the most prominent. Several of" thoso roso from 1 tp 1 per cent.. Tqtai palos, pax value, $5,035,000. United States refunding 2s, the old 4s and Es advanced Vi. and new 4s H per cent on the last cnlL BONDS. . , v . U. S. 2n, ref. rer.ioni do coupon . V...101V do 3s tcg lOOJi do coupon lloyi do ntV.' -4s, roz.,135 do coupon 135 do old 4s. re...115H N, T. Cent lsts...l08')i Northern Pac Cs., 07 do 4x .103)1 Oregon Nav. Ists..l09 do4e .v 103 Orbron S. L 6s. ..128 OO COP. B3..J....11D Rio Cir. West, lsts 09 Bt. Paul consols. ..172 St. P. C. & P. ls.trlia-A do 5s ...lioft UrT.on Paeino 4s,..10fiVt Wis Cent. lsta.,.. BT do coupon 1152 qd os, tee lis do coupon ......113 Dlst. Col. 3-C3s...l24 Atchison adj.i4s.. 84H C. & N.V,'. con. 7slS7U do B. F. deb. 58.1174 Southern Pac 4s.. 83J4 mt STrAre 4s.r...ll2 D. &'H.a. 43..7.-V9 1 Gen. Electric qs...llr v JTQCIS. ' The total salos of stocks today wore 1,423,700 shares The jclaalns-quatatlons vera: Atchison do pref .... B2.lL & Ohh. Can. Pacific . Can. Southern J Wabash .... 7 flo prof 20 Wheel A. L. E.... lt do 2d pref zav, Wis. Central 13 Ches. & Ohio..,. P. C C. i St. !.. 52U Chi. qr.-Western. 12Ji Third Arenufl ..,..113 C. B. .& Q. ISt Chi. Ind. & L..... 22 EXPRESS .CCv'R Adams ,133 American 1W United 'States ...f 50 ' WcHs-Fargo 1"0 no prer no Chicaeo ft K. W..104M C. It. I. & Pac,...lll'i C , C, C. & St. L. 03M, Colo Southern ... 6 do 1st pref.... 40 do 2d rrof 10Hi Del. & Hudson. ...114 IpT . Lank. A W..173 MISCELLANEOUS. Amer. Cotton Oil.. 30 do Pref . ....... i 82 Amer. Malting ...i 5 oo prer -ovs mer. Smelt. & R. 44U Domer & Wo Or. 20JJ do pref 02 do pref 71 Erie 13 do 1st prf 3iH Amer. Spirits ....". 2 do nrof 17 Amer. Steel Hoop. 20 Qr. North prel...lH Ttfriflkfn CoAl 16 Hocklns Valls .. 38U Illlnoli Contra! ..V2i lovca. Central .... 13 do pref 4SH do eref 50 Amer. Tin Plato... 3di' do pref f& Amer. Tobacco ....102 Lake Erie W... 87 do nrnf 106 do pref .-..130 Anaconda M Co... 48 Brooklyn R. T 63 Colo Fuel A. Irop. 44 Cont. Tobacco .... 31H T.ikn Shdro 210U Louis. Nash.... 78H Met. 8t..Ry 103& Mex Central nV do pref 84 Federal Steel Am .144.J Mtnn. & St. Louis 01 rn ntef 09 do pref .... Gen. Elfxtrlo Missouri Pacltlo .. 53 Mnhllii & Ohio:... 41 Glucose Sugar .... E5Vi Co pref ioi4 M. K &. T 11V4! do pref 31V4 Njw Jerssy Cent, 130 Now York Cent...lWH Int. Paper 22n do prrf .,.,.... twjs La Clede Gas OS National Biscuit .. 37 Norfolk & West... au do tref 01 ao prvi. ........ Northern Pacific. 6 National Lead .... 21 do pref TO do pref Ontario & West O R.-&.N do prof Pennsylvania . . "Reading .'..... do 1st- pref.. An 2d nraf.... UTU Nfitlon&l Steal .... 33 do prof "J i . 42 . 70 N. T Air Brake.. 1M tNorth American lOVi .138 . 18H Pacific Coast r.s 85 OS 45 00. do 1st pref do 2d nref. i.... . ro 20! Pacific Mall .,,... Rio Gr. Western. K do pref 83 St Louis & 8. F. 13 An 1t nrof PR People's Gas ...... tVetced Steel Car, So pref , IvO Pullman Pal Cnr.lOO Stand. Itona & T.. B An 2d nref 3SV. St Louis S. W.... 14 do Draf 83U Suyar ,..12Vi do riref 110- St Paul llJTTenn. Coal & Iron.lWH do pref ........ 172U. S. leather ! St. Paul T 0 115 I do pref 73-4 Southern Pacific. . 401U. S. Rubber S3' Southern Ry 13Tx do-pref ...;..,.-05 do pref 69Wcstern Union ... 1TA Texas A Paelflc... 18Ji Republic Iron ft -fr itj Union rutins .... irti j.m t.ci Union Pac. prof...r77H GO IXDOIf STOCK MARKET. f - , " t- Rcpetltlon of the "Wild Excitement of Four Yenrs A aro. LONDON, Nov. 7. Tho lnltial'scenes on the stock exchange today -were a repe tition of the wild excitement of lG, per haps exceeding it. Dealings In Americans commenced aa early as 9 o'clodk, mem bers coming up betimes with the view of. celebrating McKInloy's success, and anticipating New York Enthusiasm; Prices Jumped up several points, and then there was a setbacks but by the time the normal business .hours arrived the market was again enthusiastic; busi ness vras decidedly brisk and .prices were moving wildly. Tho attention of tho stock exchange was centered almost entirely on Americans. The excitement continued during the greater part of the daj The initial ad vance was well maintained, with intervals of relapses on fproflt-taklng, closing quieter and below" tho best. There -was continuous' and late active dealing on the street after the close. Americans were to 54 above closing prices. FOltEIGS FiXANCIAIi XEWS." American Stocks Ftyst, the ResfCTo svliere, and Prlcotr "Bn6yrrati"J NHW YORK, NQv7"7--rThe Commercial Advertiser's London financial cablegram says: ' Americans dominated the maret jere today. They were first, the rest were no where. Tho triumph of McKlnley aroused the greatest enthusiasm, The .market, which openec". at 9 o'clock, was surpfked by heavy realizing sales from New York.. Due iionnon euaiiy uysijiueu u uujsi: pffqrings, although the public was t not pfomln8ntr as purchasers. The profes- Chicago Board of Trade - - New Y.orK Stock Exchanae Room 4, Ground ploojv BOTH TELEPHONES lty In tho House of Representatives as a powerful factor, and Investors tire ex pected to come Into the market for Amer ican" bonds, considering how muoh thy yield,, while stocks aro thought to be rela tively more active. The Continent, did lit tle, but the market finished buoyant and Active, although U Is nal'd that tho busi ness, done was much less than that trans acted "after the election In 1S96. The hank Wst 1G0, gold to Egypt, and a small parcel of gold was taken for Now Torkvfrom tho open market on an exceptional order. Money rates were un 'altered. ' Money, Exchange, Etc. BAN 3TRANCI8CO, Nov. T.-Sterling on London, 60 dns, $ 85; do sight, U 82. 'Mexican dollars E0&61c. Drafts Sight, c; telegraphic, 7&c. NEW YORK, Nov. 7. Money on' call, l5-percent; last loans, 2 per cent; prime Hiorcantile paper, 45 per cent; sterling exchange, nrm, with actual business in bankers bills at J4 iV-i for "demand, and at H &V&Q4 S0& for & days; posted rates, $4 8D and $4 do; commercial bills, H 733? 4 80.f SUver certificates, 3?4&c. Mexican dollars 04c. Bonds Government, strong;' railroad, strong: state, strong. -LONDON, Nov. 7. Consols, 6 Money, 2 per cent. l Stocks In London. - LONDON, Nov. 7. Atchison, 35: Can adian Pacific, SOVi; Union Pacific preferred. 79; Northern Pacific preferred, 7T; Grand Trunk, 6&; Anaconda, 10. ' SAW FRANCESCO MARKETS. -SAN FRANCISCOT Nov. T.-Wool Spring, NeVada, U5?13c; Eastern Oregon, 10JT14C; Valley. Oregon, 1517c. Fall. mountain lambs. SSlOc; San Joaquin plains, 6gSc; Humboldt and Mendocino, 10012c. Hops 1900 crop, 13lc Hay Wheat, J9Q13 50; wheat and oats. $312 60; best barley, W 50: alfalfa, $70 S 50, "compressed' "wheat, $913v' per ton straw, S&tp47c per bale. Mlllstuffs Middlings, $16 KXSJ19 00; bran, $13 50015 per ton. Potatoes River Burbanka, SS.'S'GOq; sweet, new, 60S5o 'per cental; Sallnus Burbanks, 80cJl 16; Oregon Burbanks, 70 SOc Butter Fancy creamery, 22H5T23c; sec onds, 21(3Z2c; fancy dairy, 21c; do seconds, 1719cr , Citrus fruit Mexican limes, J4ft4 cc common . California wmons, SI 2502 25; ahoice, $2 252 GO; navel oranges, $3 00 4 GO per box; pineapples, $2i3 per dozen. Qheese California flats, lOHllc per pound; Toung Americe, H12c; Eastern, HQ)15c. Poultry Turkeys, gobblers, J3014; do hens, 14S15c per pound; old roosters, $3. 50 4 per dozen, young roosters. $s 50a4; small broilers, $22 50; large do, $303 50; fryers, W4?3 to; hens, oo-jjs per d,ozcn; old'dhcks. $34; 'geese, fl 2Q1 50 per pair. Green fruit Apples, choice, $1 25 per box; common. 83c per box. "Bananas $Hff2 50 per bunch. 1EggB Store, HrVStiVic; fancy ranch, 33c; Eantern, 2326c. ' Receipts Flour, quarter safcksr, 24 013; wheat, centals, 152,631; Oregon, 10,083; bar Iby; centals; 47S5f oats, centaW7'78Tr"beansJ packs, 26,531; potatoes, sacks,. 7377; dp .Ore gon, 147S: onions, saokB, Oregon, 89; .bran, patjks, 453; middlings, sacks, 520; hay, tana, ESI: wool, bales, 1SS; hides, 600. EASTEU LIVESTOCK. CpiCAGO, Nor, 7. Cattle Receipts, 5000, including 700 Texan's and 500 West erns. Slow to lOigUSc off, but choice stock steady to- strong; Western and Tcxans, about 10c lowerr natives, good to prime steers, $5 505 05; poor to medium, $4 40 5 83; selected feeders, $3 75ff4 40; mixed stockers. $2 403 80; cows, $2 754 35; heif ers. $2,SQS4.7a; canners. $L5-i?2 65; bulls, $3 20S4 46; calves, $16; Texans, fed steers. 40(5:4 95; grass -steers.- $3-24 10: bulls. $2 C03 25. Hogs Receipts, 24.000: tomorrow, 23,000; left over, 30QO; 5 cents higher; active; AmersteVr&wiakt4: o to choice heavy. $l65(?5?2ti; roujjn, neavy, i wt w; ugnt $4 wa'4 so; Tjplk df sales, $4 7004 85. Sheep Receipts. 16.06d; sheep steady; aipbs weak to 15c lower. Good to choice wethers, $44 SO; fair to choice mixed. $3 854; Western sheep, $44 30; Texas sheep, $2 504 60; native lambs, $4 50j4 60; Western lambs, $55 50. ' OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 7. Cattle Re ceipts, 2700; steady; native beef steers, $4 40g5 5; Western steers, $t4 75; Texas steers, $3 C54; cows and hoifers, $3 10JJ 4 20; canners, $1 503; stockers and feed ers, $3 25QH-.E0; calves, $45 75; bulls, stags, etc., $24. Hogs Receipts, 2G00; shade to 5c higher; heavy, $4 S2&i 70; mixed, $4 G04 67; light, $4 imiSO? pigs, $3 50SM SO; bulk of sales, $4 6550. Bheep Receipts, eooO; strong to 10c higher; .Western muttons, $3 70!4 10; stockers, $3 53 75; lambs, $4- 255 20. .KANSAS CITY. Nov. 6. Cattle Re- fcelpts,. SOOt steady to. strong; native steers, $3 75p5 55? Toxas etcers. $35(55 10; Toxas cows, $203; hativc cows and heif ers, $1 ToJH 25, stockers and feeders, $2 50 4-75; .bulls, $24; calves, $4 4035 80. Hoes Recelnts. 900: market Rtpnilv bulk of sales. $4 70)4 77; heavy $4 67 ITPA; packers, $4 704 T7; -mixed, $4 60 ,;ngnt, inmmmyvi orkerq, $4 75 fiheep Receipts, SCOOj strong to 10c higher; lambs, fi3$ 35) imuttons, $24. . The Metal Markets. NEW YORK, Nov. 7. The market for metals ruled inactive and without change In prices. Pig-iron warrants were quiet at ? 759 75. Lako copper7quiet at $16 75 17. Tin was inactive at $23. Lead, dull at $4 87 and spelter,' dull a $4 i04,15. . The br9k,ers' price "for lead was $4 and 'fpr Copper. $16 75CJ16 77. Bar'dhrer, 6314c. 1 SAN FRANOISOC5, Nov, 7.-Bar silver, 64c. XiONDON, Nov; 7. Bar silver, t3 ll-16d. - . 1 - NeTT Yorlc Cotton. KEJYT YORK Ncrv. ?. The cotton mar ketv opened easy at a decline of three points. The local market became "quite unsettled, and the decline was increased, to 131G points. Later in the day the market became very dull, with dealings mostly locaL and with both sides showing marked hesitation. The market, cjosed eleady, a .a net loss of 2JS points. Coffee and Susnr. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Coffee-43ufet, with prices Ti to 10 points net lower. Sales, 10,600 bags, including: November, $715; December, $T.207 25; March, $7 35"; May, $7 45. Spot-RIo, quiet; No, 7 Invoice, 8?4c; mild, dull; Cordova, f67J5ic. Sugar Raw. easy; fair refining, 7c, centrifugal, S$ test, 4Hc; refined, easy; granulated $5 00; cut loaf, $& Sucnr Is .JiOvrer. NEW YORK, Nov. 7. AH the large jsugar refining companies have-made a re duction or" 15 per cent" In all grades of re aped jugtir. ' ' " , . The Gnlde. - ' , Lin'dop Academy. ' j $& g1 "??$ ?$ 0f.s ??" Hopkins '& Co, Chamber of Commerce onlng, had thrown up the sponge. Sad dlebags had shrunk like our camels humps. Our nmall stock of water looke.4. but a few pints as It swung In the flab by rubber bag fronvray camel's neok. "We had, passed through the morning's usual monotonous round of thought, when presently out from under the sun appeared throo small black specks; glass es resolved them into animals, and, later, nearer, lno dogs. An hour- brought us up to them three poor, ( little, brown, Ungainly, starved puppies) with hunger written on their ribs. They would not be carried, but struggled painfully after us until we reached our midday halt, a parched patch of mimosa scrub, marked on our chart water. A stone well was found, to contain but an Inky liquid, and our party, now Increased to six, had to rely on the water bag. Tho place had evidently been- deserted for some five or sfx weaks, nnd it seamed impossible that the dogs could have ex isted so long Jn such a place. Taking them on with us was out of the ques tion; feeding them, equally so. Aftrr tho little fellows had thirstily lapped upl the last of their allowance of water, they were taken a few yards away and each little tragedy of life snuffed out with a. revolver bullet. So we thought: net so our guide, for while wo were repacking our foolish silver Ingots ho was over by the little family of three, sitting down and earnestly talking to them, -while from his breast ho drew forth his last t little hoard of food, a small piece of dried meat. Cutting this into three por tions, he gently placed one In the mouth of each dead, puppys "In tho next lifp they shall not hunger, Lord Buddha," TUITION FOR PORTO RICANS University of Chloaco Trustees Cout nont to Take Ten Boys. The University of Chicago trustees have deoided to admit 10 Porto Rican boys tp Morgan Park Academy, tuition free, A request ,waa presented from G. Bum baugh, Commissioner of Education in Porto Rico, that the university give a number of young Porto Rican men and women a free education. Owing to tho fact that the applicants are botween tho ages of 14 and 20 and their education is limited, the trustees de cided that It was Impossible for them tq do the university work, and consequently the students would have to enter the preparatory school. The? board concluded to offer free tuition to 10 students, pro vided their other expenses were paid, the university haying no means of sup porting them. As the Morgan Park Acad emy is no longer coeducational, thi3 offer is good' only for men students. The trustees think some public-spirited citlaen who believes the United 'States owes a.n education to the Porto Rlcans will offer to contribute enough money to pal the living expenses of tho islanders while here. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND, A 13 JIcKenile, DflnverJA M Cha3e Syracuse Mr & Mrs il Sinclair. I Mrs H Adams, Boise C H Rennler, St'Paul W D Albrleht. San Fr Mrs II Clay Eversole, N Tl D Llprran, San Ffan F C llufpell, San Fr Horace A Lay, West- flMd. Min catue Mrs Balfc & dtr, do Clias, A Richard;on. St Louis W L Cdthaun, Salt Lk K C Van Ness, San Fr. J Kemphaus, Mlcji 3 W Clerdennln?, Ak ron. O H h Rrtthohlld, San Fr 3 D Rogers Chas Nickel, Jackson ville. Or Mario NIokel, do M Mayer, San Fran H C Perry, San Fran A rfowman, N ,T A 1 Weller, N Y K D Sill, iCanszs Cy H Wiord, SyracJse Mr . Mrs n D Mcr- Till, Superior. Wis Masters l)ean & Reed John T Llshtner, As toria I K Le-y. San Fran J B Crowley & wf, S F F E Outhwaite, Toledo, Ohio Frank Sparks do Mr & Mrs C H Clarke, Seattle Master Caspar Clarke, Seattle mpttih, superior isi M J Henry Chas W Strlnp & w!fe,J P Rogers. Skaeway Philadelphia Columbia IMyer Scenery. Ileqmlntor Line steamers, from Oak street dock dally, except Sunday, 7 o'clock A. M. The Dalles, Hood It I re n Cnn uailc Locks and return. Call on. or 'fom agent for further Information. THE PERKINS. R Thomas, Astoria. (Clarenco F Gilbert, Mrs It Thomas do The Dalles W C Dlbbte. WsJla VJ" E P Rule. M1I- M. W r TtlKVilA Ai I want... Mrs W C Dlbblo. do Mrs G M Hall, Wal lace, Idaho Mrs A G Webb, do Mrs J K patten. Den ver Mrs Wm Maser, Fres no. Cal C E Mcintosh, Dalles Mrs C B. Mcintosh, do Chas Wllklns Pcndltl M Do nee, Moro, Or D Thompson. Mpro, O Edar J Dlven. N Y V O Woodzen. Wasco P H McDonald, do Mrs C P Clark! Dalles Jennie L Park, Eugene T VVelmtn. CoUox.Wn Mrs T v. eiman, co H W Miller. Roseburg Oo R Ose, San Fran Ira Erb. Salem. Or Q W Clomens. Read Iwr. Pa Mlsa Sherman, Dalles Anay v owisr, jaaBe- rood uai H H Clark. Warren Thomas Slins, Balem L D Slssoos, Pomona Chas H Carter, Seattle M J Krentr. WInlock F C Marquardsen, The Dalles A J Johnson, Astoria tWra Q 1 Vandujn, Sumpter, Or C O Vanduyn do Allen Cftrmlchael, 11- waco, Wash VIrs Carralcbael, do Miss Cormlchael. do Mrs M J Kmta do D w Gray. Now Toric L. a iroeman, Hesttie E L Rawson. Centralta Mrs E L Rawson. do Miss Rawson. do R J Marsh. U S Army J A Morro, Seattle t Mrs M Hawkins, do L W Murray, Corvallla Mrs L W Murray do W D Hurlburt, Falr- hayen, Waeh Mrs W D Hurlburt. do CItnton BlaKe, San Fr W A Snottkswood. do R'F Ponieroy. Albany B Tj Payne. Aioany M Van Ian. Albany H Var Dean. Albany I Miss Hurlburt. do Chas Butler. Ft Toand X H Conn. San Ffan D Benton. Seattle J R Hawkins, Ilwaoo J W -Briedvrell. Jr. L A Loomtsj Ilwaoo Amity, Or T A Towner, Grass Vy E S Collins. Q'trnnder Olo Munon." Chinook M A Townsr, sacmnto R H Kearvxy. Nome C Jensen, San Fran R N Stanneld. N Y Mrs Munon. Chlpook Miss Munson, Chinook I August .JoUnron. do J H Murphy, Echo, Or in a. jounion, uu C Carlson. do Mrs J u smrpny, ao O May. Echo, Or J B Wilson, Dallas, Texas W J Culvor, Salem Arthur soberg, do Alfred Baker. Lr.g Bch Master Baker, do THE IMPERIAL. C. W. Knowles. Manager. J D Coleman, city 'Mrs E Horner, Allen Ole Oleson. city House Jon Johnson, city Davis Broirn, Or Pass M P Callanflr,KnaptnlMrs J F Calbreath, So- Homer Smith Canyn C G S Tounsr. Vancouver C E West, Portland T Patterson, Portland lm Miss Heien dalbreath, "Salem Miss E Calbreatht do Julius L Haas, Han Fr Ed Johes, Seattle Mrs Jones, 'Seattle J H Hewitt San Fran w E Hubbard, Minn P E Harmon. San Fr J W Gorts, New York Mrs Williams, stocRtn C W Fu'.ton. Astoria U W Buster, Sheridan X R Huntllnr. Pan Fr L E P Kecfcan. LUtll FAlls J Smith. Unaliukl H T Hendrrx. Bak Cy 'E E Peek. Redillne J M Donaldson. N T airs reoic. oo J 3 David. Newberg J F Fowler, Wlnlbok J J Ilges, St Louis IW111 Change, WInlock J F Manon. Mule. Or IW P Dlckron. Tacoma Ed R Bishop, Jieppner.W Atl-. Oakland Mrs Bishop. Heppner Geo W Drew, St Paul J W Gravnil). M D, iJohn Erlckson, Astoria San Rafael (Alfred Gutztn, Astoria. Henry Hoffman. SeattliBrlck Johnsan, Ska Mn Hoffman. Seattle mokawa O D Taylor, Dalles (Cora Johnson, do Hotel Brunswick. Seattle, European; first-class. Rate. 75c and up. One block from depot. Restaurant next door. Tneomn Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Rates, $3 andup. JJonnelly Hotel, Tncoma. European plan. Rates. 00c and up. Hood's Sarsaparilla has proved a sure cure for rheumatism. Be sure to get Hood's. n Blshona' Pills Omtth u4 out buwih 7ouuicy cures th wnrtt cues (a plA sad joint srlits; torn Sts of xgibosc, duuysuao, ttct&tt, a cfcvsU5. Cure Uoat Manhoodr. Im :.fc.Hnm?n.o bflftvi Hendacne,qnTltnstio7ari7-i;.of Kfj1?! f men:, Varicocele or consOpationf t?Pf QuLCkno fit via- Brf 1 1 cftargat Steps Her ercrr ftBntiiiLr EamT ret SngMdat. a. cm It St Juei. fJi'lU Sotmes tmtSL BaJereleoed rjrssv Stisststts tho trais- 4 nerrs-ctnjerj. lac box, 4 fa ttjokr ml). tWwrM A tem gxrtate, to aire w otteynt&jjod, rtH e. ctmwee. AfiiniSp Bishop Ksrndjf.Co.an FranoLa0OaU Tgr hsIs by AlSrici Piartnaoy, f tx THE .RALATIL . . Jtot a. (larlc office In the building! absolutely flroproafj cleotrlc lljihtB and artcstsn -rrnter; perfect Kanttn tton and thorough ventilation. f:ie vators, run day (uul nicrlit. .. Rooms. AXS'EtlE. Dr GKQRGE.Phystelan ...809-609 ArnBK$OX, 0U3TAV, AUornr.at.Lftw2J.6ia ASSOCTAT&p PKJBSS: E. L. PowlI. Mer..8W AUSTJ,-'Fr C", MaiBer fer Orsn and Wasalnctea Bankers' Life Asseelatien,vof pes Moines, la 502-5OS BANKJBRS' LIFE ASSOCIATION. QF DH8 MOlNjpS. IA . F C AUen. Manafifr.62-80a pAJNTUN. GEO. R.. Mgr. for Chas. Slb- ner's Sons ,...... ....... ,.51S PEALS, -EDWARD A., Forecast 0(uaial U, S. eatber Bureau.. .. ,.,.. .910 8SKJAMIK, R. W.. DnUst ..........314 B1NSW ANGER. DR. O 8., Phjs. ft Sur.410-411 BROOKE. DR J. M Ph & Surr ,VJO-700 BROWN. MYRA. M. D..... 7,.813-8H BROERK. DR. G.MK.. Physician.'... 4I2-13-4H CANNING, M. J.,. ,....,,.'..,.,.602-80.! CAUKlN. Q. K.. Dlatrtat A'ifcrjt Travelers Insurance Co...,.1..,-..'....;.......'J?.71S CARDWELL. DR. J. R....I BOO CHURCHILL. MRS E. J 718-71T COFFKY. DR. H. e.. Phys. & Surgeon.... 700 COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY.... . fi04.60S-enC.RA7US.ei4.BlS CORNawuSr c -w , rhysaaad Suwronw..S0O COVER F C. Cashlsr SlaItable'Llfe..w..30O COLLf J5R, p. f rubHsher; 8. P. McGulro. Manager , 415-419 DAY, J. O & I. N...... 319 DAMS NAPOLEON. President CoUijnbla Telaphflae Co ......607 DICKSON. DR. J. T. Physician 713-714 DRAKE. DB H B, Physician.,.. ttlS-OW-BH DWYEP, JOE F., Tobaccos ......403 3DTORLL ROOM ,'..... ElshUl floor EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY; L. Samuel. Manager : F, C. Cover Cashier 305 EVENING TBLBORAM 126' Alder stmt FENTON. J. D.. Physician and Surgton.000-310 FBNTON, DR. HICKB C.;-Eye and Ear.-Sll FENTON MATTHEW R, Dentist T.Soa QALyANI. W. H . SBg!ner aad Draughts wan ,,,.,..,...,., ,..w...600 GAVIN, A , Present Qregon Cawem Jdhtb, 814-216-219-217 GEARY. DR. EDWARD P., Physician and Surneon , ,213-213 GEBBIB PVB CO Ltd.. Fine, Art Publish ers; M. C MoGreevy, 'Jiter :..313 GIESY,' A. J, Physician and 8urEeoh... 700-710 QODDARD; E. C. t CO, Footwear Ground floor. 120 Sixth street OOLDMAN, WILLIAK.Manager Manhattan Life Insurance- Co.. of New York.... 200-2 10 aRANT, FRANK S., Attorncy-at-La w . . .017 IIAMMAM BATHS, Kine CQmBton.Props 300 1LU.JMOND A B... 4. ...... 310 1 HOLLISTER DR. O. C Phys. ft Sur..B04-D0a IDLEMAN, C.L, Attorney-al-Law..410-17-18 JOHKPNW. C .,.......,315-310-317 KADY, MARK T , Supervisor Of Agents Mutual Resepo Bund Life Ass'n....Q04-60S LAMONT, JOHN. Vlce-Prcsid'ent and Gen eral Manager Columbia Telephone Co'.... .604 UTTLE7IBLD. II. R., Phys. and Surgeon 200 MACRUM.W. S , Sec Oregon Camera Club 214 MACKAT, DR. A. K , Phys. and Surg..711-712 MARTIN. J. L. & Ca, Timber Lands 601 MAXWELL. DR. W. E . Phys. St Surg. 701-2-3 MeCOY, NEWTON. Attorneyat-Law., ...... 713 MsFADEN, MISS IDA E. Stenographer... .201 MeGINN, HENRY E, Attoey-at-Law .311-12 McK3LW T. J., Manufacturers' Represen tative .... ...803 METT, HENRY .213 MILLER. DU iniRBERT C. Dentist and Oral Surgeon .009-000 MOBSMAN, DR. E P. Dentist 312-313-314 MANHATTAN LIFE INSUltANCE CO. of New York, W. Goldman, Manager... ..209-219 MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE A33 N: Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Agents..604-e0S MeELROY, DR. J. G., Phys. & Sur.701-3u2-T03 MaFARLAND, K. B.. 8ere(ary Colwmbta Telephone Co... , ..,,.,., 600 MoGUIRS. S. P.. ilanaier P. F. Collier, Publisher ,. 415-418 MKliI, MAURICE. Attomey-atLaw 500 MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of New York; Wm S Pond. State Mtrr. ...404-405-408 NICHOLAS, HORACE Bf. AU'y-at-Lw...713 NILES, M. L , Cashier Manhattan Life In surance Co., of New York ...........202 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY: Dr L B Smith. Osteopath 403-409 OREGON -CAMERA CLUB ....i2M-S1G-210-?1T POND, WMt S , State Manager Mutual Life Ins, Co.. of New York ,.... 404-403-40 POJtTLAND EYE AND BAR INFIRMARY, Ground Seor, J38 Sixth street PORTLAND, MINING ft TRUST CO,i J.H. Marshall. Manager .......................513 QU1MBY. L. P. W , Game and Forestry Warden 718-717 ROS,ENDALZ. O M , Metallurgist and Mln- eg Eaclneer ...,.,.., ,...313-513 ED & MALCOLM. OfttIeUas...l38 Sixth sL RBED. F. C, Fish Comwlssrtrner 407 RYAN. J. B, Attorncy-af-Law ...... ...j. 417 SAMVEL. Li Manager Equitable Life 300 SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co . H F trokfcbng, Gen. Agent for Ore. and Washington ."... ...501 SHERWOOD; J. W.. Deputy Supreme Com- Zander K O. T. M , 51T RMITH Dr L B Osteopath, . .-r40i3-409 SONS OF TIP! AMERICAN RRVOLVTION'.SOO STUAXtT. DELL. AtUJrBe-at-Law,,,..lj-61 8TOLTE..DR. qJAS E, Dontlst..,. 704-703 BURGEON OF THE.S. P. BY AND J. P. TERMINAL, CO ..., ,..-709 STROWBRIDGE, TWOS. H Executive Special Act- Mutual Life of New York. .,408 SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201 TUCKSR, DR. GEO F.. Dentist 610-611 U S. WXAYHEJI BUREAU 007-008-009-010 U. S LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS, 13TK D1ST : Captain W. C. LahgOtt. Corps of Bugtneerr, V S A 809 U. S ENGINEER OFFICE, RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS: Captain W. C Lensfltt. Corps of Engineers, V. S..-A..810 WATERMAN. C. Ht. Casblor Mutual Life of New York .. ...-,, ...,,.......40S WHITE. MISS L. E, Assistant Secretary Oregon, Camera Club ...,, ,.,,... 214 WU-ON, DR. EDWARP N., Physjcfan ad Surgeon 304-305 WILSON. HR.f GEO. F . Phys, !c Siirj..T0G-7O7 WILSON, DR HOLT v; , J'nys. ft our. ovt-ooa vsretcrn. DR. W L.. PhysIeian 412-413-414 t WILLAMBTTK VALLEY TEL1BTH. CO... 013 A few more elejgant offices mny "bo had. ly.appyiner to. JCartlaqd Trust Company of Oresont 100 Third st., or to the rent clerk in Jb,e JHlldJ(nr. No Cur? NoPqy THK MODER? S. pos vac; war to oerfect manhood 'The VACUUM Tit ISA r HUNT CURBS you wlthcut medlclo oi all nervous or diseases ci the genratir or cans, 'such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains, varicocele, ltapounty, etc. Mn ore- flulekly re stored to perfect health sad strength. Writ for elraoVw. Correspondsnca conadestut. THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO roams 4T-I 8af Dp sit bulldfor -SfcaKle. Wash. BSSSS33SZB3 tare btca Is ue p-s s ran by tk luittl sf tb Ueraam. a4 WajhtrtjB'stretVs. Portland. Or. 'v -f