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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1900)
THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1900. If COMMERCIAL AND In the commercial world this -week wheat seems to be about, the only staple that Is in a state of collapse. There is a good, arm market on wool, and hops are also hoWlnj up around top-notch prices, although there are not enough sell ing to test the strength' of the market. Potatoes are stiffening up -again, onions are higher, and there Is a stronger feel ing in the fruit markets. Beef, pork and veal are all steady to firm, and there is no decline in. butter, while eggs arc soaring np to record prices, "with not' near enough of. the Oreron ranch stock to sup ply the demand. There is some weakness 1n the poultry market, due partly to the presence of a large quantity of wild game in the market and partly to an oversup ply of very poor chickens. Some of the stock offering is so wretchedly poor that it sells with difficulty at prices which larcly cover the cost of coops and ex pressage. In the "grocery market sugar is the center of attraction, a decline of half a cent being scored within the past week, with the end not yet in sight. Dried fruit, especially prunes. Is very firm. '"WHEAT Six cents In six weeks is the net loss .on December wheat in New Tork. The extent to which freights are figuring in the market locally is apparent In a shrinkage in Portland of only about 2 cents per bushel during the same period, and while wheat has slumped 2 cents per bushel In. the East during the past two days, it has lost only about a cent a bushel in Portland. There was plenty of jwheat offering yesterday in Portland at prices which wore obtainable on the day previous, but very little was available at yesterday's values. For "Walla "Walla as high as Be cents was still paid, although some of the exporters had their limits feack around hi and i cents. Freights are easier, and this fact alone admits of present prices, for the foreign markets and the Bast are full of weak spots, and cheap wheat Is expected by a great many authorities, who are usually to be found booming the market. If the foreign market continues In its present demoralized condition, there will be a very slack selling movement, and freights will remain inaotlve. If, on the other hand, there Is much of an Improve ment In the market abroad, a liberal por tion of the advance will go to freights, for the statistical position of ships does not weaken whon the- "amount of grain to be moved is taken Into consideration. There is about 2,500,000 bushels of wheat on spot art the prasent time, and there is but little If any more tannage due before the turn of the year than will be needed to handle it. The same condition pre vails In San Francisco and on Puget Sound, and nothing but a continuation of the present lifeless -wheat market will prevent a very strong freight market well into next Spring. The world's wheat crop for the past 10 years, according to Broomhall, was as follows: Year. 3SM U03 189S , 1S37 ; 18SG 1S6 iss 3893 v. ose2 isai Bushels. 2.5S6.33MXX) 2,6Q7,3C0.0C) 2.930.144.000 2,381,(24,000 2.376,032,000 2,435.600.000 206.824.000 2,65.816.000 2.501.3SJ.MX) 2,3S$,256,000 Average for 10 years .v... 2,5i.12,000 It is apparentfromthls" that fife crop on which the world is now depending for supplies was yery near the average for the past 10 years. The price In New Tork and Portland on November 14, or a corresponding date, for the past 10 years was as follows: Portland. New Tork. root. December. Ms .-Vi K 72 60 77 73 97 S2 SS 4S 6S 41 CO 61 CS 08 77 'S3 1.0614 1900 1S99 1S 1897 1996 1SK5 5892 1831 Average ."..V...W erf $0-79 This shows an average price of 62.3 cent3 per bushel .for wheat at Portland, and 79 cents for the December option In New Tork. The average ocean freight rate for the past 18 years Is sufficiently low to make' a difference of about 6 cents per bushel in the prioe of wheat at the pres ent time. The controlling factor in the wheat market now is. -and for the next two or three months will be. the Argon tine crop. Some very gloomy reports have been, received from that country, and if the worst fears regarding that crop should be realized, wheat Is almost cer tain to go higher. Just at present the speculative world is undecided whether to accept tbedjgnarooprts without ques tion or to mTcaltTlater Advices. Mean while the Portland exportors, with well filled docks, and no chance to get caught between the farmer and the shipowner, view the situation complacently, and are not forcing matters, but are taking In about everything that is offering-at an ex port value, based on existing freight rates. "WOOL-The result of the election was apparently eminently satisfactory to the holders of wool, for they have trghtohed up their grip on their wool, and will not sell at the prices dealers are In a position to offer. The market is very firm, ana business is possible at a material advance pver quotations of a fortnight ago. Grow ers, however, are expecting higher prices, and nothing will be done until there Is a further Improvement in the Eastern mar kets or sellers decide to accept the prices which can be paid locally. The Eastern markets, as will be seen by telegraphic advices from Boston, are in muoh better shape. HOPS A few straggling lots of hops have changed hands during the past week at about quotations. but thore Is not very muoh activity, holders having considerable, faith in a better market later In the season,, and refusing to sell at the prices which are now offered. Eastern brewers are .reported to be buy ing more freely, and if their demands should be heavy, much higher prices art probable, as the foreign buyers' nave picked up an unusually large proportion of the choice hops ia this country, many of them at prices much under what American brewers are now forced to pav. BUTTER-The butter market is pretty Bpft again in spots, and receipts are re markably heavy for this season of the year. Best grades of creamery are still m6ving at 10 cents, but there Is a consid erable amount of very good creamery'bui er selling at 4B cents, and in .soma cases & shade lower. Store butter, whlah was so scarce a few weeks ago, is again be coming plentiful, and prices are weaker. The San Francisco market is weaker and lower. 'and the Puget Sound cities are-importing Eastern butter, whloh necessi tates the receipts at this city finding a marco near & heme. EGGS The eggr market continues very FIN AKCtAL. NEWS firm for Oregon stock, with not enough offering to supply the demand. Som sales are made as high as 32)4 cents' for fancy .stock, but others are still going -at 30 cents. The market may be termea firm at either price. Eastern stock con tinues to arrive, and finds a ready sale at a wide range of prices, running from 19 cents for venerable stock to 23 cents for pretty fair eggs, POULTRY The strength in the egg market finds no reflection In the market for chickens, and the large stocks which were carried over from last week have been Increased by furthcr"heavy arrivals, which move .with great difficulty at the lowest prices of the season. There are also pretty heavy receipts of ducks, geese and turkeys, althqugh the low prices real ized on the latter, last week, had the effect of checking receipts a little, and they are bringing slightly better prices. . Bank Clearings. Exahanres. Balance. Portland S471.aJ2 S 71,037 Seattle 6S5.1S9 -292.703 Tacoma 210.702 62.400 Spokane ,......,,... 210,020 24,340 PORTLAJTD MARKETS. Grain, Flour. Etc "Wheat Walla Walla, 64$5c; Valley, nom inal bluestem, 5657c per bushel. Flour Best grades, $2 OOSTS 40 per barrel; 'graham. ?2 00. Oats "White, 4142c per bushel: gray, 409 41c Barleys-Feed. 1615 50; brewing. $10010 BO per ton. UlllstufTs Bran, $15 SO per ton; middlings, $21; shorts, $17; chop. $10. Hay Timothy, 12Q02 CO: doier, $7&9 50; Or egon wild hay, $97 per ton. Butter, Ekk Poultry, Etc. Butter Fancy creamery, 45350c; store, 25 30c per rolL tigs Eastern. 2002314c; Oregon ranch, firm at 30J826c per dozen. Poultry Chickens, mixed. $2 50T3 50 per dosen, hens, $3 50Q4; Springs, 23 50; ducks. $8 505, geese, $6g7 per dozen; turkeys, 11 e, llf12c; dressed, 1213c per pound. Cheese Full cream, twins. ll12V4c; Young America. 12413c per pound. Vegetables, Fruit, Etc. Vegetables Parsnips, S3e; turnips, 75c; car rots. 70c per sack; onions, $1 1 25; cab bage. $125 ISO per cental: potatoes. 50 C5c per sack; sweet potatoes, $1 401 50 per ct-ntal; celery. C0C5c per dozen Fruit -t Lemoas, $2 704; oransfes, $4 per box; pineapples, $4 600 per dozen; bananas, $2 5083 per bunch; Persian dates, 7c par lb.; pears, 75cOJl per box; apples, 50c $1 per box. grapes. Muscat, 90cO$l; Tokay, $1; Con cords, 2530c per basket. Dried, fruit Apples, evaporated, 73c per pound; sun-dried, sacks or boxes, 6c; pears, Sflc,- prune. Italian, 5 9 7c. silver, extra choice, tTc; figs, California, black. 5c; do white. &S7c; plums, pltless, white, 7Sc per pound- . Mea,t and Provisions. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers and ?wes, sheared,. $3.50; dressed, 6V5tJ7c per lb.; Bprlng lambs, 3c per pound gross, dressed, 7 B7l4c. Hegs Gross, choice heavy, $5 00fi5 75; light, $5; dressed, SKfHlc per pound. Veal Large. 8&ff7c per pound; small, SO 8V4c per pound. Beef Gross, top steers, J$3 5094; cows, $3 3 50, dressed beef, GQ7c per pound. Pro-visions Portland pack (Shield brand): Hams, smoked, are quoted at ne per pound; picnic hams, 8ic per pound, breakfast bacon, KJtstflSc. tacon. 10iHHc: backs. 10V4c; dry salt sides, 0k10c, dried beef, 15c; lard, 0 pound palls. 10c. 10-pound palls. lOVJc. BOs, lOMx. tierces. 10c per pound. Eastern pack (.nammonds): Hams, large. llyc; medium, UHc; small. 12c. picnic bams, SJic; shoulders, Ocj breakfast baexm. 13t,&l5M,c: dry salt aides, Vt 9 lOHe; baqfin sldas. riptfllSc: backs. 10e; butts. ."i2o; lard, pure- leaf, kettle ren dered. 5s, 10c; 10s, 10hc. dried beef, 15c Groceries, NutiiJ'Etc. Coffee Mocha. 232Sc; Java, fancy. 2GG2c; Java, good, 2024e; Java, ordinary, lS20cr Costa Rloa, fatter, 'fbGfiSledd.ioed. 10glSc. do ordinary, 10f12c per pound; Columbia, roast. $13 18, Arbuckle's. $14 IS. Lion. $13 13 per casc- - m . -. M . Sugar Cube. $0 35; crushed. $(5 CO; pow dered, $5 95. dry granulated, $5 75; extra C, $5 25; golden C. $5 IS net; hair barrels; -Jic more than barrels; maple sugar, 1510c per pound. Salmon Columbia RUer, 1-pound talis, $1 50 2; 2-pc-und tails, $2 252 00. fancy 1-pound flats, $22 23; -pound fancy flats, $1 40Q 1 30; Alaska, 1 - pound tails. $1 4031 CO; 2 pound tails, $1 0962 25. ITuts Peanuts, 0i7c per pound for raw. Dc for roasted; cocoanuttf, 00c per dozen; xialnuts, 10 f lie per pound; pine nuW. 15c; hickory nuts, 7c; chestnuts, 15c, Brazil, lie; filberts, 15c; fanc pecans, 12Q14c; almonds, 1517iso per pound. Beans Small white. 4$ie; large do, 334 4c; bajou, Zc, Lima, be per pound. Grain bags Calcutta, $0&6 12$ per 100 for spot. Ceal oil Coses, 1815c per gallon; barrels. 14V4C; tanks. 13c Blee-Island. 6c; Japan, CHc; New Orleans, 4Sc; fancy head, $J7 50 per sock. Hops, "Wool, Hides, Etc. Hops New crop, 1214c per pound. 1809 crop. 07c "Wool Valley. 1314e; Eastern Oregon. 10 12c; mohair. 25c per pound. Sheepskins Shearlings, 1520c; short-wool. S535c. medium-wool, 30350c; long-wool, OOef $1 each. Tallow 4c: No. 2 and grease, 23c per lb. IIldM Dry hides, No. 1. 1C pounds and up ward. 14015c; dry kip. No. 1. 5 to 1C pounds. 15o per pound; dry calf. No, 1, under 5 pounds! 15?10c; dry salted, one-third less than dry flint; salted hides, eouhd steers, oo pounds and over, 78c; do 50 to CO pounds, 7Uc; do un der 50 pounds and cows, 7c; kip, 13 to 30 pounds. 7H8c: do veal, 10 to 14 pounds, 7V5c; do calf, under 10 pounds, 7Wc;. green (unsalted),' lc per pound less, culls (bulls, stags, moth eaten, badly cut. scored hair slipped, weather beaten or grubby), one-third less. Polls Bearskins, each, as to size. $315; cubs. each. $15; badger, each. 50c; wildcat! 25$75o; bousocat, 5Q25o; fox, common gray. 40c$l; do red. $1 753 50; do cross, $2 506; lynx. $24 CO; mlak. 0cff$l 75; marten. dark Northern, $510; do pale, pine, $294; musk rat. 6 012c. skunk. 50SOc; otter (land), $4 8; panther, with bead and clas perfect, $13; raccoon. 25&S0c; wolf, mountain, with bead perfect. S3 SO Q 5; wolverine. $2 COge CUUJSON&CO Board of Trade and Stock Exchange Brokers GRAIN PROVISIONS STOCKS and . COTTON BOUGHT AXD SOLD FOR GASH OK CARRIED ON MARGINS "2't4-215 . , nber dft Commerce , . Portland, Urcaoa beaver, per skin, large, $8T, da medtum, per skin. S44J5; do small, per skin, $162; do kits, persklh, $13. SEW TORK STOCK MARKET. Business on n Inrgc Scale, Dot Artl- ' flclal Stimulant Needed. "NEW TORK, Nov. 14. The striking fact about today's- stock market was the decreased vpluroe cf trading. Yesterday's reaction was checked, and quite an Im posing show of strength was made after ward, but there was no renewal of the in ordinate buying demand, which carried prices up with a. rusli all last week. The market in fact, dropped back into an af fair of ordinary importance, business con tinuing on a large scale, compared with the normal, but, the movement of prices obviously depending on artificial stimu lants. Testerday's sharp decline induced some selling orders from outside sources this morning, but the powerful support by the bull pools, who are still operating for an advance, checked the decline and se cured control of ,the market almost im mediately. There was some small buying for London account, but It was not a potent faotor In the market. It Is prob able also that ther was some buying from speculative Interests, which have been watching for a reaction ever since the election. The b.uylng fell off as prices rose, above yesterday's level. The most effective movements of the day were in Pennsylvania, and Northern Pacific. There were vague rumors afloat of fur ther deals by the Pennsylvania company of the same character as, the series of acquirements of stock in other companies early in the year. The accompanying strength of Baltimore & Ohio. Norfolk & "Western and some of the coalers was in tended to give color to these rumors, but no authoritative confirmation was forth coming, and the stock of Pennsylvania was highly manipulated all day. The buying of Northern Pacific, both common and preferred, seemed of a more substantial character. The statement of the condition of the company, issued by -the trustees in dissolving the voting trust, and tho desirability of additional holdings for centralized control following the dissolution of the trust, offered par ticularmotives for the buying. The move ment in the local traction stocks and In General Electric grew out of the state ment in the annual report of' the Man hattan Elevated Company as to the prog ress being made toward electrical equip ment and the friendly co-operation, of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company. The advances extended all tlhe way from l?s In Pennsylvania to Vh In General Elec tric. These stocks about measure the di mensions of the upward movement, gains elsewhere being for the most part in sym pathy. -Consequ'ently when heavy realiz ing dayelopud In Northern Pacific and Pennsylvania, which practically wiped out their earlier gajns, and In .Manhattan, the whole market turned weak again and fell back to an average level about as low as that of the morning. ' There was a final rally, but it was lack, ing In snap, and was not well maintained, the market closing irregular. Pacific Mail, Linseed Oil preferred and one or two of the steel stocks were actively reac tionary. Call money got up to 6 per cent again, and the time money market continued firm and rather active. Ap prehensions of a money squeeze are an Influence In the more, cautions attitude of the speculation, but the fact that the public demand for stocks has evidently been satls41ed for the time being Is the preponderant fault of the speculation, The bond market was Irregular, In sym pathy with stocks. Total sales, par value, $2,970,000. "United States bonds, 2s declined . and the 5s registered advanced , and 5 registered coupon per cent on tho last call. BONDS. U. S. 2s. ref. reg 1045&X. Y. Cent. Ists...l08 do coupon ....104'HNorthern Pac. 3s.. 70 do 3s, reg lOOUj do 4s 104& do coupon ...... 1094(Oregon Nav. Ists..l03 do new 4s, reg.. 137 j do 4s 104 do coupon 137 (Oregon g. L. 6s...l27iJ do old 4s, reg...I15Vs do con. 5s 11JU oj. coupon 115HRlo Gr West. Ista.flai4 -do 5s; reg US .St.' PaW, consols. 172H do coupon 113 1st. P.'C.'& P. lstsllD Dlst. Col. 3-(13s...l24Wf do 5s 110 Atchison adj. 4s.. 84Unlon Pacific 4s. .100 C. N W. con. 7sl39 (Wis Cent. lsts.... 87 do S. P. deb. 5s.lI84 Southern TPac 4s.. S3tf D. & R. G 4s.... 09 West Shore 4s 114 Gen. Electric 5S..125VJ STOCK8. , The total eales of stooks today were 022,400 shares The closing quotations were: Atchison do pret .... Bait & Ohio. Can. Pacific . 35ViUnlon Pac pref. 79tt 8 20 10 25 77?8l'abash 80Vi do pref ... S3 Wheel. & L.. 55U do 2d nref. Can. Southern Ches. & Ohio.. 32ttls. Central 13 Chi. Gr. Western, iju, C, B. & Q 132k i. C C. & St. I. 55 Third A-venue 112 uni., ma. & u do pref EXPRESS CO.'S. 58. (Adams 138 Chi. & East. 111.. 98 American 102 United States 47 Chicago &. N. W..164 I a, R. I. & Pac... 112 C , a. C. &. St. L. b5 Colo. Southern .. 0V4! do 1st pref 41 Wells-Farso 133 MISCELLANEOUS. Amer. Cotton Oil.. 36U do 2d pref 17 Amer. Malting Del. & Hudson.... 110 I do nref 00 pret us :: Del., Lack. & W..17SV! Amer. Smelt. & R. 47'a Dencr & Rio Gr. 21j do pref .......... 00V oo prei wAiaer. Spirits 114 Erie 13& ao prer ......... 17 do 1st pref 37i Gr. North pref.103 Amer. steel Hoop. 31 do pref 16V, iiocjun? coal .... 17 Hocking Volley .. 38 Illinois Central ..122 lAmer. Steel & W., 43 do pref 84 Amer. Tin Plate... 404 Iowa Central ... 20 do pref 45 Lake Erie & W... 37 do pref SdVx Amer. Tobacco ...107K do pref 132 ao pref 105 Anaconda M. Co.. 40 laxe snore it)Vi Louis. & Nash.... 70 Manhattan El ...108 Met. St. Ry 107 Brookbn R. T CDL Colo. Fuel & Iron. 44 U, Cont. Tobacco .... 33 do pref Mex. Central 13 Federal Steel 47 Minn. & St. Louis 64 do nref 74 do pref 102 IGen. Electric 154 Missouri Pacific .. 59Glucose Sugar .... 571 jioDiio i-c unio.... 4U's ao prei ...10J m... .k- & -1- ii int. raper do pref 35 do pref New Jersey Cent.Hiy, La Clede Gas.... New York Cent.. 137 National Biscuit Norfolk & West.. 42V4 do pref do pret 80 National Lead .. Northern Pacific. C3 do pref , 24H 73$ 71 22 99 do prer TSttlXatlonal Steel ... 36 91 Ontario & West... 20) do pref O. R. & N.. 4Z n. Y. Air Brake.. 135 do pref Pennsj Ivanla . . . Reading do 1st pref.... do 2d pref Rto Gr. Western do pref 76 North American .. 1651 14184 Pacific Coast 69 C2't do 2d pref 67 31 Pacific Moll 40 55 IPeople's Gas .... 07;i 80 IPrcssed Steel Car. 33k St. Louis & S. F Kis ao prex 85tf do 1st pref 70 Pullman Pal. Car.193 do 2d pref 39 Stand. Rope & T.. 0 St- Louis S. W... 14H Sugar 130 do pref 344 do pref ... 116 St. Paul i2iTenn. Coal & Iron, do pref 1734 U S. Leather St. Paul & O 1154 do pref Southern Pacific.. 41 U. S. Rubber...... Southern Ry .... 13 do prof ......... do pref 004 Western Union ... Texas & Pacific. 1SH Republic Iron & S MS 76 SOU 95 -I !S8 Union. Pacifle 60 do pref :,.. 63 Ex dividend. Money, Exchange, Ktc SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14. Sterling on London. 60 days, $4 S5; sterling on London, sight, $4 82; drafts, sight, 7c: drafts, telegraphic, 10c; Mexican dollars, 50(g51c NEW TORK. .Nov. 11 Money on call, 266 per cent: last loans, 3 per cent: prime mercantile paper, 4t45V4 per cent: sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bankers' bills at Si4 84 demand, and at $4 S04 S4 GO days; posted rates, S1U4 S4&: commercial bills, $4 80: silver certificates. 64(g3c; Mexican dollars, 504c: Government bonds Irregular: state bonds Inactive; railroad bonds irregular. LOrJDON', Nov. 14. Consols, SSd; money, 34 per cent. ForeiKTj. Financial Xeiva. NEW TORK, Nov. 14. Commercial Ad vertiser's London financial .cablegram: The markets here were generally more active today. Americans opened weak be low parity, but Berlin began buying and London followed suit. The improvement was well supported by New Tork. and the cjose was. active and very strong.. Stocks In London. LONTON. Nov. 14. Atchison, 26?,; Ca nadian Pacific, 91U: Union Pacific pre ferred 7914: Grand Trunk, 6; Anaconda. s Linseed Oil Still Active. CHICAGO, Nov. li American Linseed Oil prices .3howed.n0 afiatement in activ ity today, and was quite as erratic la Its fluctuations as on Tuesday. The stock I opened higher, sold tip tp 43, down td 42, and -closed at 43. , . THE GRAIN MARKETS. Prices for Cereals in European an j American Ports. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. - 14. "Wheat, steady on call and easier for spot Bar ley, Inactive on" call and steady for spot. Oats, steady. Spot quotations were: Wheat Shipping, No. 1, S85Jcl choice. Jl; milling, a 021 05. Barley Feed, 7J75c; brewing, 802&c. Oats Black for seed, Jl 231401 30; red. n137V4. Call board sales: Wheat Steady; May, Jl OStf; cash, ?L Corn Large yellow, U 20gl 2 Chi en co Grain anil Prodnce. CHICAGO, Nov. 14. The heavy liquida tion of yesterday was continued today with, few Interruptions. Tho market opened with a show of steadiness, Decem ber, J4o to a shade higher, at 73Vi73c, on covering by shorts, who were influ enced by the comparatively slight decline at Liverpool in the f aca of half a c slump hero yesterday. The market held for only a moment, however, as there was plenty of long wheat waiting to be dumped Into tho pit Bearish feeling was encouraged by a further decline at Liverpool, a slump at Antwerp, equal to lJ4c, and Minneapo lis reports claiming two-thirds of the flour mills there had been closed down. Later the small clearances, 110,000 bush els in wheat and flour at tho seaboard, caused further alarm among holders. J)e cember slumped from the opening to 72Jic, where the market steadied on profit-taking by shorts, and ralllea to 72c. This support on the reaction ceased, and the market again dragged. December dropped to 72$4c, closing weak, c under yester day, at 72(57280. Corn exhibited a moderate degree of activity and entire independence of Ihe wheat weakness, save at the outset of trading. Business was small In volume and the strength was duo to a scarcity of offerings. December Closed Ho higher at Oats were dull, and bare of feature, but steady with corn. December closed a shade lower at 22c. Provisions were easier early on the -unexpectedly heavy run of hogs and lower prices at the yards. Receipts were 11,000 more than estimated. Later sellers 'Joined by nacklnc Interests, cansprt n. ewrwl rnllv Ihelr buying was Influenced largely "by cash demand. January pork closed c higher; lard, 5c better, and ribs 25c up. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT, Opening. Highest. Lowest. Close. November ..,.$0 72)4 $0 72V '$0 7154 S072U December .... 73 73ti TM T 72k January 7i-j4 73 73 73 CORN. November .... 80 30U 38 31 Dscomber ..... 35 30 354 35 May 30 30 30 3G OATS. November .... 21 21 21 21 December .... 22- 22 21 -22 May 24 - 24 23 23 MESS PORIC November ....10 20 '10 40 10 20 10 37 January 1140 1160 1140 1150 May 1147 11 C5 1145 1157 LARD. November .... 0 C5 7,05 6 05 7 00 December .... 6 80 6 02 6 80 6 00 January 0 72 6 87 6 72 C82U May - 667 SHORT RIBS. November .... 6 80 0C2 6 80 6 02 January ..... 0 05 617 6 05 615 May 615 625 6 16 025 Cash quotations were: Flour Dull and easy. Wheat No. 3. 68Q72e; No 2 red, 728 75" c. Com No. 2, 39!4'S'rsc; No, 2 yellow, 3939c. Oats No. 2 white, 26r4c; No. 3 white, 2327c. Rye No. 2. 49c Barley Fair to choice malting, 56"59c4 Flaxseed No. 1, $1 78; No. 1 Northwest ern. II 79. Timothy seed Prime, $4 10S4 20. Mes3 pork Per barrel, J10Si10 50, Lard Per cwt., $7 037 10. Short ribs Sides, loose, $6 907 10. Dry salted shoulders Boxed, "55a ' Short clear sides Boxed, $6 65f 76. ' Butter Quiet; creamery, 1524c; dairy, 12lSc. Cheese Active; lOSllUc. Eggs Active; fresh, 22c. Receipts. Shlpm'ts. Flour, barrels ... 33,000 14,000 Wheat, bushels 150,000 18000 Corn, bushels 301,000 181,000 Oats, bushels ., 179 000 80.000 Rye, bushels 15,000 1,009 Barley, bushels ,.... 80,000 20,000 Nctv Torlc Grain and Produce. NEW TORK, Nov. U. Flour Receipts, 23,191 barrels; exports, 1915 barrels; mar ket dull. Wheat Receipts, 71,225 bushels: exports, 80,000 bushels; spot, weak; No. 2 red, 79c f. 0. b., 77c elevator. Options had a steady opening on a demand from shorts, but yielded to liquidation and closed weak and c net lower, March closed at Sl?4c; May, $lc; November, 77c; De cember, TSlic. Wool Quiet Hops Dull. European Grain Markets. LONDON, Nov. 14. Wheat Cargoes on passage rather easier; No. 1 standard California, 30s 3d; English country mar kets firm, . DIVERPpOL, Nov. 14. Wheat Quiet; No. 1 standard California, 6s 4d; wheat and flour In Paris, barely steady; French country markets, firm; weather in Eng land, overcast. Wheat -Spot, steady: No. 2 red Wostern Winter. 6s d; No. 1 North ern Spring, 6s 4d. FutureB, dull; Decem ber, 5s USid; March, 63 $id. Corn Spot, quiet; American mixed, new, 4s Hd Futures -quiet; November, 4s; De cember, 4s d; January, 3s 10d. FULL OF PRUNES. California Association Claims a Corner on the Frnit. BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14. The Cali fornia Cured Fruit Association makes the announcement that it is master of the prune situation. It practically controls all of the marketable product In tills state. The crop in the north and north west is marketed, and most of that bought by the outsldo packers In this state is disposed of. President Bond, of the association, says that prices will not be lowered. BOSTON "WOOL MARKET, Continued Activity, With Large Vol ume of Business' Transacted. BOSTON, Nov. 14. The American Wool and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow: Tho wool market has continued active, and a large volume of business has been transacted, though the sales for the past week figure up a slightly less total than those of the preceding week The Im provement noted in prices Just before the election has been maintained, and In some lines of scouted and pulled wools slightly better prices are being asked, and in some cases, it is reported, have been secured, but manufacturers as a rule are not willing to pay any advance beyond that noted in the market Teport of last week. The dress goods mills have been the principal .buyers. Some of the Maine mills have been reported in the markejt, and have taken on some fair-sired" lines of wooL The moderate and smaller sized mills have been more of a factor in the market Tho American. W&olen Company has bought only moderately. The bulk of the week's business has been. In territories, grading fine and fine medium, California and Oregon wools. The sales of the week in Boston amounted to 4,666,000 pounds domestic and 72O.O0O pounds foreign, making a total of 5.-2SG.0OO, against a total of 6,205,000 for the previous week," and a total of 16,317,776 for the corresponding, week last year. Tho sales since January 1 amount to 12L- Downing, Hopkins 4 Co. Chicago Board of Trade New York Stock Exchange Room 4, Ground Floor BOTH TELEPHONES 763,300 pounds, against 300.S24.576 pounds last year. The receipts of wool In Boston this week amounted to 2460 bales domestic and 747 bales foreign, making a total of 3207 bales, against 232 bales last week and 12,067 bales -for the corresponding week last year. The total receipts since January 1 have been 347,704 bales of domestic and J25.9S1 bales of foreign, against 678,966 bales do mestic and 77.835 bales foreign for tho corresponding period of 1KJ9. SAX FRANCISCO MARKETS. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14. Wool Spring, Nevada, llgl3c; Eastern Oregon, 10l4c; Valley, Oregon, 1517c; mountain , lambs, 910c; San Joaquin plains, 68c; Humboldt and Mendocino, 1012c. Hops Crop 1800, ll16c. Hay Wheat, J9313 50; wheat and oats, $912 60; best barley, ?D 50: alfalfa. $7 9 00; compressed, wheat, 5ipl3 per ton; strawr 3547&c per bale. MUlstuffs Middlings, $16 5Q19 00; bran. $1313 60 per ton, Potatoes River Burbanks. 25G0c; sweet, new. 60S3c per cental; Salinas Burbanks, S0cU 15; Oregon Burbanks, 70 0c. Butter Fancy creamery, 22f22c; sec onds, 2021c; fancy dairy, 20c; do seconds 1719c. Citru3 fruit Mexican limes, J 104 CO; common California lemons. $1 0001 75; choice, $2 0002 25; navel oranges, $3 OOip 4 50 per box; pineapples, JSQZ pet dozen. Cheese California flats, 10i4llc per pound; Toung America, ll12c; Eastern liaise. Poultry Turkeys, gobblers, lS14c; do hens, 13l4c per pound; old roosters, $3 00 4 per dozen, young roosters, $3 n0tf4. small broilers, $22 50; larg-i do, $3Z?3 & fryers, 33 60; hens, S3 50ST5 per dozen; QUI ducks, 534; geese, SI 251 50 per pair Green fruit Apples, choice, SI 25 poi box; common. 35c per box. Bananas $102 50 per bunrb Eggs Store. 2226c; fancy ranch, 32c; Eastern, 22j$25c Receipts Flour, quarter sacks. 40,290; do Oregon, 5360; do Washington, 500; wheat, centals, 21S0; do Oregon, 1000; barley, centals, 8280; oats, centals, 725, do Oregon,. 3420; beans, sacks, C665; potatoes, sacks, 4634; bran, sacks, 4010; middlings, sacks, 630; hay tons, 648. EASTERN LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO, Nov."l4.-Cattle Receipts. 22.000, Including 2000 Westerns and 500 Tex ans; 5c to 10c lower, except choice, handy Weights. Good to nrima stopra. $5 H06TZ e poo to medium, $4 2505 35; selected feed ers, $3 75'4 20; mixed stockers, $2 6003 '3; cows, ?2 5004 20; heifers, ?2 754 75; can ners, $1 2502 40; bulls, $2 7504 40; calves, $405 82. Texans Receipts, 500; best on sale today, fbur cars at $4 60; Texas-fed steers. $404 90; Texas grass steers, $3 300 4 10; bulls, $2 5003 25. Hogs Receipts, 43,000; 10c lower, closing Stronger; top, $4 92; mxed and hutchers', $4 6004 9P&; good to choice heavy, $4 700 4 90; iough, heavy, $4 5504 65; 'light, $4 CO 04 92V4; bulk of sales, $4 7504 85. Sheep Receipts, 20,000; firm, active, lambs, steady; good to choice, $404 30; fair to dhblco mixed, $3 8C04 10; Western sheep, $404 30; Texas sheep, $2 5003 65; native lambs, $4 CO05 40; Western lamb3, $505 40. KANSAS CITT, Nov. 14. Cattlfri-Ro-celpts, 16,000; market steady to lower; Tex as steers, S3 1004 75; Texas cows, $1 500 3 35; natlvo steers, $4 8005 40; native oows anr heifers, $3 2004 40; stockers and feed ers, $3 2004 25; bulls. $2 5004 00. Hogs Recelpts.14,000; market 507&c low er; bulk of sales. $4 7504 77; heavy, $4 720 4 SO; packers, S4 T54 82; mixed, $4 7504 SO; lights, $4 6504 82; TorkCra, $4 8004 82: pigs, $4 2504 0. Sheep Receipts. 5000; market steady; lambs, $3 5005 S5; muttons, $2 5004 25. OMAHA, Nov. 14. Cattle Receipts, 41-00; market, slow and steady; native beef Steers. $4 25,'B5 CO? Womtom staoro S1CT1 7fl- L Texas steers, $3 2505; cows and' heifers! j zosff u; canners, it 5008; stockers and feeders, $3 2504 60; calves, $306; bulls and stags, $2 254 10. Hogs Receipts, 8300; market, 5 to 10c lower; heavy, $4 6204 80; mixed, $4 6504 70; light; $4 6004 72; bulk of sales, $4 6504 70. Sheep Receipts, 2300; market, steady; fair to choice natives, $3 9004 10; fair to choice Westerns, $3 7504 95; common apd aholcd sheep, $3 2504 85; lambs, $4 2505 50. The Metal Markets. NEW TORK, Nov. 14 Tin in the local market for metals showed considerable steadiness pt undertone on better cables than had been looked for, and an absence of sellers, closing steady at $27 90023 00. Lake copper was qUlet but firm at $16 750 17 CO. Spelter ruled quiet at 34 3004 25. Lead, dull at $4 S7M., and pig Iron war rants quiet at $9010. The brokers' price for lead was $4f and for copper S16S7&817. Bar sliver 64c SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14. Bar silver, 64Vic J-ONDON, Nov. 14. Bar silver, 29 H-16c Cotton Market Easier. NEW TORK, Nov. 14. There w'arf les3 activity in cotton today. At the open- lnir there -wan jl rinnllnn nt 3 tn 7 Tr.r-o tinder adverse cables, ntowlthstanding re cent raiK or a lighter movement. The market hero promptly rallied and ad vanced 6 to 9 points from the low level of the opening. In the afternoon the local contingent were Inclined to sell on the Idea that spinners would not pay present prices for cotton products, while the movement of cotton was sufficiently heavy, at least for the tlma being. The market closed quiet, 2 to 7 points lower. Coffee and Sugar. NEW TORK, Nov. 14. Cofflee Steady at a net decline of 10 to 20 points. Sales, 89,600 'bags, Including: November, $6 65; De cember, $6 75; January. $6 70; February, $6 SO. Spot Rio, easy; No. 7 Invoice, Sc; mild, quiet; Cordova, 9&013UC Sugar Raw, firm; fair refining, 3c centrifugal, 96 test, V&c; refined, quiet. Watch Worth a Fortune. A manufacturing Arm of Geneva. Swit zerland, has for CO years been makinsr a specialty of complicated tlmeplaces, and a waicn recently placed on view at the Paris Exposition is regarded by them as their highest achievement. In It they have overcome problems which were be fore considered lnsolvable, says the Jew elers Circular, and have succeeded In retaining the size of the watch within the convenient limit of a pocket time piece, namely, 20 llgnes, corresponding to the American 18 size. But two of these watches have ever been constructed. One was purchased direct from the workshop of the flrnr to be added to the magnificent watch collection of A. Pontl, the cele brated amateur of Milan. Italy. This watch, which has a perpetual calendar indicating the days of the month, the days of the week and the phases of tho Mormon Dlshotu Pillah Chareh sad: Uet .tojwwcrj. oauay v. . , , wi.r.i, every zuactios. ixmi. ret deuxxuifni p amsmiigr ut cram "ca ccrre ceaxetx. 59c a ts, ca a La jr. swwyrrfmded. wtti Gfm. -CucaUrt am, Addrcsa, Hw ale br Aldrlch rnarmncT. Sixth pcrroncT, j-cnx powBr, MigrrrMuossqs. tsparmaxorrnoon insomnia, pains Ln,5?.v t!., Poslrci sSmlnoFfc-rhlcBlona. kame .aoX, frorvous uo bllltTt Maadache,Unf,tn3-tbMnrry. woti of fpnvu Semen. Vnricccola. or cons ipatlon, atons. Qulcknoi .of Dla ETTi it chanre; Stona tier wnnn xwimninor or pwAimtf- '-- rs tmfiut. a.. w w Chamber of Commerce i , - moon, also possesses two separate small uiais, upon which, are shown automat ically for a given latitude the time of the rising of the sun and the time of Its set ting. The difficulty overcome, here was great, but what comprises tho merit of tho piece Is that, in connection with the minute hand, which shows the time (the time we use), it carries another hand which Indicates the sun's time (the true time). This hand, moving from the cen ter, as do the hands showing the mean time, constantly travels with them and automatically places itself each day at midnight In tho position it should occupy In order to indicate for that day the dif ference between the mean and true time. The variation Is very groat, being as much as 15 minutes In ono" diroctlotj or tho other. These datos axe April 15, June 15, and September L " AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. Miles C Moore. W W lEdwln A Sutter. Chgo IB M Kurtx, N T N U Joscphl. N T C W Lyndc, Chicago W E Eldndse. N Y D Wilson, Sumpter W n BennU & wife, Spokane J A Falrohlld, S T (J D Cosslman. Salt Lie iC G MoDonaW C A Booth, USA j Vancouver jC Q Jacobs. Oregon Cy J W Tuller. St PaUl iti Lt Rosenthal, Chso H O Thompson & wf. IJas S Woodruff. N Y Chi ca tro H V Croll. SDOkano Walter P Morrow, Seattle Win Plreott. Seattle Alfred Battle. Seattle J S Schweitzer. N Y H D Pyke, N Y A Stlreslttz. N Y II r Shaskleford. On cinnatl, O A Stoddirt, St Paul H O Palln. San Fran L D Greene; USA, Seattle L Black, San Fran F L Schofleld & wife, Hannibal, Mo Mrs S Frauenthal, Seattle iMIsa C Frauenthal, do W McMullen, Boston P L McDermott. K Y F Thayer. Buffala F Walter it wf. do E S Snixn. San Fran C W Hlfrslra. Seattle J A Dfvlln. Astoria Columbia River Scenery. Regulator Line steamers, from Oak street dock dally, except Sunday, 7 o'clock A. M. The Dalle, Hood River, Cas cade Lock and return C 11 on. or 'fonj agent for further Information. THE PERKINS. S A Alloway, Adams J W Smith, Rufus, Or C H Springer, OlymplajP T Steven. Man H S Poole, Eugene j trose, Colo John Durrand. Dalles' J F Kyle, do Sam Bennett. Oregn C E Rose San Francisco R N Stanfleld. EchoOfFrank A Hayerf Seattl H H damp. Salt Lakel Mrs F A Hayes, do H White. Seattle A C Marks. Uoseburg Walter P Morrow, do IB F Wellington. S F R D Cannon, Salt Lk fDan W Busn, Chchalls L C Danforth. ChlcagojR H DeWeese, Kan Cy J P Shuck. Monitor C T Malloy. Tacoma Miss L M Shuck, do (Mrs M S Woodcock, B F Joiner. New Yorkl Corvallls Mrs Joiner, do jMrs L Stannert Wm N Boots, MonmthlF T Chambers. Eugene Mrs O B Bstes. Astoria! A P Tugwell, Tacoma Miss Pearl Estes, do IH F Allen, city Mrs R J Hutton. SUoctW N Long. Salem Otto Lund. Astoria Mrs W N Long, do Mrs H LUnd. Astoria JO F Bro-n. Corvallls L Leback. Astoria IFred. Thomas, do Mrs Leback. Astoria S n Hill, New York Fred Brown, Astoria IR D Merrill, Hoqulam C Brown, Astoria W C Johns. Now York Mrs Denning. Astoria (Mra Johns, New York C E L McCornack. i Frank E Atkins, Lau- Hillsboro I rel Dr Chaa Hlnes. city 'Mrs F E AtWns.Laurel Mrs Chas Hlnes, city lMlss Olive Warner, do J F Kearney, Astoria II S Mourer, Xenla. O Mrs J F Kearney, do (Geo "R Ogg, San Fran Jas S Lindsay.PendltnlM Goldstein. Hoyfs J B Qulnton. McMlnn I "Trip to Chlnatowu" Mrs G Lonsdale. Salem Geo w Stolte. Phlla F N Jonos. Dalles Mlim Smith Astoria Emll Woldman, S F M S Bounds, Astoria Wlnnogcno Osborn, D Mcl'arlsn, Astoria inuepenaence Bertha Osborn, do J E Ryan. Dalles' Mrs Walter L John' W T Loovlng, Castle Rock Mrs M Wnchsmuth, Ojstervllla son, Seattle L W&chsmuth do Wra Kearney, SpokaneP. M Gorton, Astoria THE IMPERIAL. C. W. Knowles, Manager. A F Campbell. UonmthJ B Smith, Vancouver W B Chlpman, La Mrs Smith, Bancouver C Dick, Son Francisco A A Solomon. San Ft Salle, 111 Mrs Chlpman, do H G Leyde. St Paul U K McGregor, Astoria Geo H Baker.GoldendllMrs McGregor, Astoria G C Lunt. San Fran (R S Archibald. Sn Jose Dr D Y K Deerlns. Union H Swectapple. Seattle C J Balch, Idaho W Walfln. Idaho J M Cause, Ogden W R, pray, Seattle airs ArcniD&ja ao IHanna Archibald.do l ai Tobin, Chicago Mrs Tobin. Chicago W H Short. Cam on Cy E H Hatch. Newberg a. Boomonon. city Mrs Solomonson city E R Spongier St Louis R Maxwell, Tillamook Robert Maxwell, do Mrs J W Maxwell, do jurs uray, scaiue H B Ogden. Tacoma Mrs Ogden Tacoma Master Ogden, Tacoma Chas E Comstock. clt Edmond Glltncr, Sa- I lem H H Hewitt. -Albany C L Fltchard. X Y Z F Mooy, Dalles Mrs F W Settlemler, Woodburn L Davles. Wis P L Maylan, Carrollton airs aiayian, do H B S Robertson. Sprague Mrs Robertson, do W S Conser, Rosoburg Jas Hughes. San Fran A H Huntlncten. Ba- F C Reedi Astoria 1. IterCUy H R Jamerson.Seaslde F F Plowden. San Fr Geo M Pfennlnger. Mrs Jamenon. do Jlary Jamerson. do I Helena II Wise. Astoria IC Blackman. Salem F A Grayham. Minn iMrs J M JUley. Astoria O W Dunn, San Fran IF P Kendall, Attorla B K Kldwell, JosAnsl F J Carney, Astoria Mrs Kldwell, Los AnglJB S Phillips, Astoria THE ST. CHARLES. Tho3 Balton, Dalles J Miller. Dalles Jaa Little, Dalles J Hall P Bonser, Nome C A Hoath, So Bend F E Hamilton, do Scott Griffith, do Aug "W Fisher, Cor--vallls- Mrs Pete Yettlck, Sa lem Miss Belle Steele, do E Aldrlch, Saicm C O Thayer, Rainier M O Welch. Indp E P Cornelius, do J M Cross, do P C Morelf. Skamok- awa. Wash M Doran, Washougal H F Carl. Washousal Mrs Wood, McMInnvl w a lisnnett, Kent or G A Larson, Maygers M E Austin, Forst Gr Mrs Austin, Forest Or A J Kell, Arlington W J Fane. Arlington C E Llnder. Arllnetsn Alex Holmes, Arlington a j a-jne, Arlington N D Mark, Arlington E K White, Ostrander Mrs White. Ostrander J H Hartley. Kelso C H Dray. Gobi . Mrs Dunham, Kelo Miss Dunham, Kelso , Mrs J C Douglass, do Mrs J J Lynch. do Mr 4 Mrs Berg. Stella Li A Shepardion, Stella Mn Shepardson, Stella A Granberg, So Bend Samuel J Rose, do Francis Rose, do W H Moe. Washougal ti ltesing, wasnougai Geo Betcher. Salem Frank Bedford. Neb H Davis, do C H Harris. Pillar RkiJ W Davis, do S Duekeney. do Scbtt Griffith, cltr Mrs Duekeney, do T J Millar, Catlln J F Morris. Prlneville Mrs C J Larson, Palmer Dr M LeMeado, city Mrs Le Meade, city O E Hunter & wife, Goble Mary Hankela, Goble Ida Warren Mlna, Matta Annie Kelly J W Dunsmore, Salem N Allenhofen. Bakr Cy Wm Poole. McMlnsvlll A H Emerson, Hlllsboro F L Emerson, do C Spangle, do R Cftplea, do (Mrs N Berg-, do miss Tnorp. do L R Lewis. RussellvllI IE Barlow, Rainier Blllle Ross, Stella, A Howard, Stella J H Wilson, Mist S M Welst. Oak Point W D Fuller, Castle Rk J B Yeon, Cathlamet A Brown, Cathlamet F A Tibbtta & wife, Stella A H Plerson. Centralla L MIchavel, Stella S A Alloway. Adams J D Organ. Kelso H Johnson Kalama Mrs Peterson. Kalama Chas L Clark,; Rainier' a uimes, tmverion F E Osfleld. city J A Benion, Cascades H H Carpentur, Waah- ougal Chas W Lee. CUts- feanle John Foley, -do Ellas Downcs, Salem Chas A White. Scott's Mills Julia Hall, do E Sommer, do G P Glger, Salem Bud Zutto, Salem R K- Williams. ChffO R H Graham, Kalama J W Hobbs. McMinnvl H W Helm, The Dalles Mrs Helm. The Dalles Geo Harvey, Pendleton Miss Harvey, ao W C Burgen & f y, Goldendale J F Blew & wf. Glen wood. Wash A E Slhbley. do G A Douglass, city w H Bennett. Kent H E Evans, Salem Mrs Elans, Salam (i W WeVsrard. MtKood IK A Lamb Ridgefleld IJohn M Williams, Eu t geno Mrs Douglass, city IE M Akers, lone A M Mauntien. DallaslMrs B M Akers, do F G Coe, Hood River IE L James, McClOud, E J Wood. McMInnvl j Cal Hotel Brunswick, Seattle, European; first-class. Rates., 75c and ,up. One block from depot. Restaurant next door. ' Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Rates, J3 and up. Donnelly Hotel, Tacoma. European plan. Rates. 50c and up. euro tfce wont case la ejd Jwl iaaxg trUIag frcn etfectt v - h - .w - .l. -in... uursp uJJi TatxnnQOO n. err b 1 luad- laDutTVif er ana Dotsncr to XtJ.ores txrtlX, invlcrrelopcd m IT ucabr tajul. aHnHBnai AwMrf afiwt..- fwrnin r Ja Jo Dy aau. Bishop Romody Co., San Franclaeo 0U and Wu nlcgtoa otrrtts, rortl&noV On iim THE PALATIAL 1 B116 V ' Tfot a dark ofllce In the bntldlnsf absolutely fireproof) electric lljrht and artesian, water perfect limita tion and thorousrh ventilation. Ele vator ran day and nieht. . . Room. AINSLIE. Dr. GEORGE.Phvslclan....G0S-S0a AXMSRSQN, OUST AY. Attorr-at-Law.,.B13 ASSOCIATJBD PJtKSri: X. U Pcsvpll, Mir..80d AUSTBN, F C. Manager or Oregon and Washington Bankers Lit Assooiatlon,. of Des Molnos. Ia 302-603 BANKERS" LIFE ASSOCIATION.. OF DES MOIXJSS. LV. F. C. Austen. Manager.G03-503 BAYNTUN. GBO. R., Mar. for Chas. Scrtb- ner's Sons .,, , 513 BSALS, EDWARD A. Forecast Omelal XT. B. Weather Hcrtau 010 BENJMIK. R. W.. Dsnttot 314 W&tt ANKR.DH. O. S.. Phys 3b Burj410-m BROOKE, DR. J. M.. Phys. $ Surg.... 703-700 BROUN. VRA. M D 313-314 BRTJBRE. DR. O E.. Physician ...412-113-414 CANNING. M. J , 602-6M CAUKIN, G. E.. Dlstrltt Agent Travelers' Insurance Q .... 713 fARimjCM DR. J. R 500 CHUJICHLL. MRS E. J 716-717 fr,?,Y' DR" c ph- & Burgeon.... 700 COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY.... 0Ol-te8-O0.0t-013014-5 SPP4108' a w y andSu-rgeonv.. JOO CCVJ6 F C., Carter BqUiUblo Life iOO COLLIER, p- f. PublUhw: S. I. McGulra, Maaager ... v.. 415-416 DAY. J. G. ft I. N ;. ",.Tm IViS NArxiLEON. President Columbia Telephone Co , 507 DICKSON. DR. J F.. Physician.-.. ...nolm DRAKE. DR. H. B., Physlelsn....012-013-C14 DWTER. JOE r.. Tobae 402 S?2RlAt "OOMS Eighth floor EQUITABLE LiFE INSURANCE SOCIETY; JrnL61, Ma"ager; F. C. Cover, Caahler.308 SiS?"" TOLBOaAST S2S Alder street FHNTONr J, D,, Phraiolen and Surgeon.300-310 5G2St' DR- HICKS Q.; Kye and Ear..v311 FBNTON, MATTHBW .. DentisU 602 GALVANI. W. H , anglnter and Draughu- nan ... .............000 GAVIN. A., President Oregon Camera Club. ; 2H-215-210-3IT GEARY. DR. EDWARD p., Physician and Surgon 212-213 GEBBIEPMB. CO.. Ltd.. Fine Art Pubiub- ers; M. C. MeGreevr, Mgr ..., ...818 GIE3Y, A. J Phytlan.afid Surgeon. . .700-710 GODDARD. E. C 4 CO, Footwear ..-..,. Ground floor, 123 Sixth street GOLDMAN, WILLIAM. Manager Manhattan Life insurance Co,. o New York.... 200-210 GRANT. FRANK S., Attorney-at-Law....Q17 HAMMAM BATHS. King A Cemptett. Props 300 HAMMOND A B 310 HOLLISTER, DR. O. a.' Phys. A Stir.iCOl-B05 1DLEMAN. C. M.. Attorney-at-Law.. 416-17-18 JOHNSON. W. C 316-310-S17 KADY. MARK T.. Supervisor of Agtnts Mutual Reserve Fund Life Ai'......H-605 LAMONT. JOHN. Vlee-Prealdsnt aud Gen eral Manager Columbia Telephono Co C04 LITTLBFIKLD, H. R.. Phys. and Surgeoa.203 MACRUM.W S . Sec Oregon Camera Club 214 MACKAY, DR. A. E., Phy. And Surg711-713 MARTIN, J. L. & CO. Timber Lands 601 MAXWBLL, DR. W. E , Phys. &, 8urg.701-2-3 McCOY, NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law 713 MeFADKN, MISS IDA E., Stenographer.... 201 MCGINN. HKN11Y E . Atlorney-at-Law.,311-12 SicKELL. T. J., Manufacturers' Represen tative 303 METT. HENRY k 213 MILLER, DR. HERBERT CDsntlst and Oral Surgeon C03-600 MOSSMAN, DR. E. P., Dentist 812-313-314 MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. of Jew York. W Goldman, Manager 200-210 MUTUAL RSSBRVE FUND LIFE ASS'N; Mark T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents..GO4-605 McELROY, DR. J. G Phys. & Sur 701-702-703 McFAKLAND, E. B.. Secretary Columbia Telephone Co ..,.,. 800 McGtJIRE. S. P., Manager P. i Collier. . Publisher 410-418 McKIM. MAURICE. Attorney-at-Liw .WO MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of New York. Wm. S. Pond. State Mgr.. 404-405-400 NICHOLAS, HORACE B , Att'y-at-Law....713 NILES, M. L, Cashier Manhattan Life In surance Co, of New York ,203 OREGpN INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY; Dr L. B. Smith. Osteopath. 408-4C0 OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-216-21T POND. WM. S . State Manager Mutual Llfo Ins. Co, of New York... 4OI-403-40O PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY, Ground floor. 183 Sixth street PORTLAND MINING &. TRUST CO.; J. H. Marikal). Manager ..818 QU1M3Y. L. P. "w.. Game and Forestry Warden 710-717 ROSBMDALE. O M., Metallurgist and Min ing Engineer 515-810 REED A. MALCOLM. Opticians... 133 Sixth st. REED. F C, Fish Coramtfcstener 401 RYAN. J. B., Attorncy.at-Law.....,..,....417 SAMUEL. L, Manager Equitable Life 300 SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE INBURANCfl Co . H F Bushong, Oen. Agent for Ore. " and Washington 801 SHERWOOD, J W .-Dputy Supreme Com- mandtr K O. T, M... 317 SMITH Dr L. B.. Ofteopath 40S-40O SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIQN.500 STUART, DELL. Attoriiey-at-Law,..i. 617-018 STOLTE. DR. dHAS. E.. Dentist 704-700 SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY AND N. P. TERMINAL CO 700 STROWBRIDGE. THOS. K.. ExeauUve- Special Agt Mutual Lite t New York. ...406 SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE 201 TUCKER. DR. GEO. F, Dentist 610-6U U. fl. WBATHHR BUREAU . . 907-OOS-8OO-01O U S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH. DIST.i Captain W. C. Langfltt. Corps of Englneers, U S. A.,. 8C8 U. S. BNOIXEER OFFICE, RtVER AND" HARBOR IMPROVSMBNTS. Captain W. C Langfitt. Carps of Englneerr. U. S. A. 810 WATERMAN C. H., Cashier Mutual Llf of New York 408 WHITE. MI8S L E , Assistant Secretary Oregon Camera Club 214 WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Physlelan and Surgeon 301-103 WILPON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. Surg..70G-7OT WILSON. DR HOLT C Phys. & SUr .607-503 WOOD, DR. W. -U, Physlelarl 412413-414 WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEPH. CO... 615 A fevr more elcgnnt ofBcen may be had lr applying to Portland Trant Company of Orceon, 100 Third bL, er to the rent clerk In the bnlldlus. No Cure No Pay THE MODERN APPLIANCE - A posltiv way to perfect manhood. . The VACUUM TREATMENT CURES you wlibout tnJlo!n oj all nrvus or disease cf iho gendraitva or gins, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains, varicocele, imotency. etc. Mets are quickly re stored to perfect health and strength Writs for circulars Correspondence eonfldenttaL THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO . room 47-41 SaJ Deposit building. Seattle. Wash. 1 Tile CI is a non.Bcfiflno4 reBedr for GonorrUcea, Gleet, tper ma tor rh ceo, WhlU. nanatural dla 1 chares, or anr lnfUama (Prrrtau mautUa. tion of tan eons mtat lTHlEUHSCHpnn.Oo, branet. "Kon-aaJrlnttnt. Sold by DragclU or sent fn stain wraever. by exvren. rrpald, tot . or S bottks, J2.T6. urcsiar 1 sat on nq9m OfM R mum mmsk IHhSp rlillli llrMKn R-B till BwtJ ft n tfipl f tm lul dT- I I fl SaanatMd y t2 VOHtWXtTW.f""""! V V P.B.1. 7. IT &