Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 22, 1900, Image 11

Morning Oregonian., November 22, 1900, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OBEGONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1900. If CaMMERCI AL AND There la a decided breath of Winter in 1 the air, jfrWch'has quidkened the trade In .seasonable goods, and quieted that of others. Perishable produce has been held back pending-, milder weather, and prices have improved accordingly. The wheat markets have Jjeld fairljr.8teady, and have toeen helped ,' locally by a fledine In freights. -ffWoh has offset -some of the weakness abroad. The bop season is practically closed, not more than 6000 fcales remaining in the .state. Dried fruits have also been pretty -well shipped out, and prices on both of these products have been Very satisfactory, and are still hojdin quite firm, fruits having aitromj upward tendency. The demands' of the Government are snaking a-good market for oats, and best tock is selling up as high as 45 cents. Receipts from the East are coming in to xneot the demands of 'the Government, but considerable quantities' are still held In the state fpr higher prices. Hay is also helped y the Government demand, and is quite firm at quotations. Califor nia Is again working up quite a balance of trade against us by large shipments of sweet potatoes, oranges, lemons and other fruits. From the South, bananas are coming along in the usual quantities lor this season of the year, and the Bast Is supplying- us with about all of the eggs that are used in this market. The poul try market, which has been In such de moralized condition for the past two weeks, has steadied up a little under Mghter Teceipts. Game, which was a druV oh the market last week, is less plentif uf this""vceek, and prlces'dfe flrmef. Pork has advanced slightly during the Vreek, and vel Is higher. The grocery markets are steady, with, considerable firmness in a few lines. "WHEAT The wheat Inarket in Europe and the East has been a very 'tame'affalr this week. There was a noticeable lack of strength la nearly all of the big mar kets of the world, the oppressing factor belnr- large visible supplies and heavy shipments from quarters which were ex- peoted to export sparingly. Added to this j wore mucn oetter reports irom tne Argen tine, and a total lack of speculative Inter est in the American markets. The Pa cific Coast markets Ha,ve felt this weak ness less than thos'ewf any. other section, lor the reason that a. decline in freights has enablad exportexs,tp lpld ted price up looally to Vpxy hear'tha figure at which it ruled before, tne-feceht decline in other markets. "Waila, Walla vwas quoted yes terday at SI -cents, atidThere were the usual reports that half a cent more was being offered at interior, points, whore competition was sharp. Bluestem is nom inally 57" cents, -orith less demand propor tionately than exists for Walla Walla. The condition of the markot for Valley is best explained when It ifflstated" that a consignment of 5000 bushels of Valley that hat been warehoused in this, city for sev eral months was shipped -back up the Val loy a Tew days ago, and sold for more money, after paying, the freight both ways, than oould be realiaed on it in Port land. "Ehe charter of the Poltalloch, Tuesday, at 42s Cd, Is the latest tonnage engage ment, and accordingly establishes -a rate, although complaint was made by some 'of the exporters yqsterday that they could i Jnot secure any more- ahipa at less thajr Ms M until well past tho turn of the yea. That owners-aTe still quite independent Ih their ideas Is shown by mall advices re ceived from Liverpool yesterday. An of fer of 40 shillings, with an intimation of 41s 2A. jar a small ship for February March, was refused, and in explaining it the owner stated that he had fixed his ship for nitrate at a rate which he con sidered botier than 4l"s 3d from Portland. In San Francisco steamers are "reported to be offering as low as 40 shillings, but ot .grain-loading nothing iiaifyflt ' been Dut bofqre Portland exporters bX-ls than 48 shillings. Heavyf rains in California are--reported this week; and if thtf pros pects for thoir growing crops continue bright, the possibility of vory low figures on frolghts wili be slight, a'ithoush a fur ther weakening Is possible If farmers con tinue holding their, wh(jt as they have apparently been 'doing this season. October exports from San Francisco being much smaller than those from Portland. Amidst all of the mass of bearish news that is floating around the country at the pres ent time, the Russian situation is not mentioned very freely. In commentlnir on the figures of the Russian crop out-1 turn, the New York Journal of Commerce says: The figures ofc.tlipUEsJan crop -out-turn have arrlyodfyjmaI.ind. as expected, show a decrease of about 48,000,000 bush els, oorapared with last year on wheat, while the other crops make a favorable comparison. During the past eight years the wheat crop of Russia has averaged S76.000.OM bushels, according to the best re ports, obtainable., and the exports have averaged JO4.000.O00- bushels. This would leave an average home supply of 272,003 000 bushels. , On the basis of this year'a crop and the average exports, the export 'sur plus would be 62.000,000 bushels, plus the surplus of old wheat carried over from preceding years. There is a decrease in the food crops this year of 112,000,000 bushels. OATS AND BARLEY-Best white oats, .suitable for milling purposes, will now. command 45 cents, and offerings are not very free at that figure. Ordinary feed stook sellsJrom 41 to 43 cents. A local firm, which secured the last contract let J oy the Government, will bring 2000 tons from the East. The competition of the Eastern stock is made possible by the fact thati It la brought across the conti nent on land-grant railroads, whioh are compelled to haul It on Government ac count at half the commercial rate. Bar ley is inactive. Freights are too high to admit -of a freo export movement, and the local demand for feed is not sufflclent lv heavy to make prices vers firm. WOOL The wool market remains quiet but steady. There was some disappoint ment because there was not an immediate advance In prices as soon as the election "fas ever, and holders are firm In the be lief that .there wili be an Improvement If they wait long enough. Local dealers are receiving some inquiries, but the ac tual business transacted Is small In com parison.wlth the amount of wool still held In the stale. . " HOPS Tho Oregon hop crop moved hut with a rush this season, and "out (ft Aiotal at nearly 90.000 bales, not to exQ&afwto Vales remain on hand. ButlfewJlfVany-of these are equal in quality to the export stock that has been shipped foreign, but they are still of very good, quality, ana will bring .Tinder present conditions of the jparket about 12J to K cents per pound. All of 4he-old crop is out of the way. -The I Watervule Times, printed In Ihe heart FIMMAMEWS. of the New York hop district, under date, of November "B.saysr . . I i There has not been much doing --since election,' and the reasprf attrlbuTea Is'thaj? the holders' of the remaining lots ace .very firm; refusing the qffers made by buyers. One buyer said he has offered 17 cents for several lots recently, and was unable to get them. Offers of 18 cents Have also been refused. It Is -evident that those who have a fine hop are going to hold out for 20 cents ,for a few weeks, at least H. H. Davis, of 'Belns'boro. sold 15 bales at 15 cents recently -In and near Madi son, within a. few days, Thomas Finnegan sold Ed bales at 15J& cents: Henry Rey nolds, 4o aC 155 cents; ,AUen Curtis. 18 at 15 cents, apd Samuel Brownell, 12 at 15 cents. BUTTER About' 24 hours more of weather like yesterday will result in ma terially stiff enlnsf the butter market. Re ceipts are falling off at a lively rate, and as th'hre haJs been no accumulation of stocks, even when, receipts are "heavy, prices are almost .certain to advance. Puget Sound lSKatill importing Eastern butter, and prices are reported to be ad vancing in the East,' so that the long postponed advance locally may be regard ed as a certainty within the next week or 10 days. . EGGS Tho .supply of Oregon eggs in the Portland market Is so limited that an accurate qubtatlon Is' difficult" to" obtain. The fgw that 'come to hand sell at 33 cents for guaranteed stock, but with prices so high, the temptation to place a number of ancient'eges in with the fresh .stock Is not always, resisted. A few very good Eastqrn eggs are In the market, and fresh stook of this '.kind is selling at 25 and 2T& cents, with storage stock plentiful at much Tower prides. POULTRY;-There la a better demand for chlckans this week. -The left-over stock from last week was pretty' well cleaned up, and receipts have been lighter, so that there Is some improvement In prices, A few qoops of good hens were .sojcl yesterday at J4 per dozen, and most of the fair-to-rood offerings sold around $3 pe? dozen". 'Geese were moving a little better than last week, at -W and tS per dozen. Ducks were In moderate demand at J4 and $5 per. dozen. Turkeys are not coming very freely, and best dressed stock will sell from 13 to 15 cents: live, U and 12 cents. There has been lass game In the market this week, and this has aided the poultry market. - - . - . - Bank Clearings. ' Exchanges. TJalances. Portland JJ41.K5 S 71.210 Seattle .. 303,5O 128.108 Spokane 150,252 20.083 Tacoma 202,483 '50,331 x PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain, Flour, Etc. Wheat-Walla Walla. 5354c: Valley, nom inal; blueetcm, 6f57c p r bushel. . Elour-rBfat trades. $2 00J8 40 per barrel; graham, ,42,CO. Oats White, 4345c per bushel; gray, 41 42c. Barter Feed. $15015 50; brewing, S1G01G 50 per ton. . ., Mllleturrs nran. ?15 50 per ton; middlings. $21: shorts. $17: chop. $10. Hay Timothy. 1212 60? clover. $700 50; Or egon wild hayj $ti7 per 'ton Batter, Ecs, Poultry, Etc. Butter Fancy creamery. 45eJ50c; store. 25JJ 30c per roll Eggs Eastern. 22H27Hc: Oregon ranch, firm at 32S5e per doz.;n. Poultry Chickens, mixed. $2 763 28; hens, $3 504; ducks, $3 50$5; geese,- Si3 pr doz en; turkeys, Hre, Hl2c; dressed, 13 14c per pound. Cheese Full cream, twins. ll12&c: Young America, 12',-i13c per pound, r i , Vegetable. FfruK,! Etc. Vegetables Parsnips, fee; turnips. 75c; car rots, 73c per sack; onions, -SI Q Ufc pab bage. $1 25 lOtf per5 cdnlaf. potatoes, 60 C5c per sack; sweet potatoes, SI 4821 60 per ct-ntal, celery, GOdG5c per dozen. Fruit Lemons, S2T54; oranges, S4 per box. pineapples, S4 50QS pet 4oxn: baryuiaa. (2 50&3 per bunch. Persian dates, 7o per lb.; pears, 75c3l per box; apples, 50c $1 per box: crapes. Muscat, DOCOSl; Tokay, j; Con cords. 2530c per basket. Dried Iruit Apples, evaporated. 7Sc per pound; sun-dried, sacks qr boxs," 56c; pears, S60c. prfine Italian. 5 7c: sliver, extra choice. C7c; firs. Callfornlaf black. 5c; do white. 5S7c; plums, pltless, white, 7So per pound. . -, Blent nnd Provisions. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers and iwes, sheared, $3 50; dfessoS, 'oi7c per lb.; Spring lambs, 3c per pound cross, dress.). 7 f 3VAc f Hogs Gross, choice heavy. S5 60ff5 75; light. $5; -dressed; 5$0Hc per 'pound. Veal Large. OV47c per pound; small. SO 849 per pound. Beef Gross, top steers, S3 504; cows, S3 3 J0. dressed beef, 007c per pound. Provisions' 'Portland pack (Shield brand): Hams, smoked, are quoted at llc per pound: picnic hams, 8Jic per pound, breakfast bacon. 13H&15C. bacon. 10V4llc; backs. 10c; dry salt sides. 9Ui0e;"dried beef. 10c; lard. 8 pound palls. 10c; 10-pound palls, 10c; 50s, lOtfc, tierces. 10c per pound. Eastern pack (Hammond's): Hams, large lltfc; medium, llHc; small, 12c-; picnic hams, S4c; shoulders) Oc, breakfast bacon, 13fc15Hc: dry salt sides) tt 1055cr bacon sides, 10Vin$4c; backs' iOftc; butts, 12c; lard, pure leaf, kettle 'ren dered. 5s. lOHc. 10s. 1054c; dried beef. 15c. Groceries, Nats, Etc. Coffee Mocha. 2328c; Java, fancy, 26fl32c; Jaa. good. 20824s; Java, -ordinary, 18?20c; Costa Rica, fancy, I820c; do-good. 16l8c, do ordinary. 1012c per. pound; Columbia, roast, $13 13; Arbucfcls'a, li !l3; Lion, $13 13 per case. Sugar Cube. . $0 i&u cruaneoC $8 60; pow dered. $5 95: dry granulated. $5. 75; extra C. $5 23; goldqn C. $5 IP net; half barrels. c more than barrels; maple sugar. 5lCc per pound. 3 .. ' . Salmon Columbia Klver. 1-pound tails. $1 BO 2; 2-pounJI tails. $2 25&Z 80: fancy 1-pound flats. $2225; -pound "fancy flats, $1 100 1 30: Alaska, 1 - pound tails, $1 40Q1 GO; 2 pound tails. $1 60OJ -25. Nut Peanuts. 6H7c per pound for raw, 9c for'roasted;tbcoanutB. 90c per dozen; walnuts. CULUSONaCO. Board kif Trade and rStock "Exchange Brokers GRAiN . . PROVISIONS STOCKS ad -COTTON k ' BOUGHTAKD SOLD FOR. CASH CAJOBIKD OS VULkjp , OJt Chamber of Commerce 'Portland; "Orcan T 40 llo per pound; pins nuts, 18c; hickory nuts, 7t; chestnuts, i6c: Brazil, .lie; nlnertt, 15c; fancy pecans, 12014o; almonds, l&Q171iO per pound. Beans Small white. 4&c; large do. 3T4c; bayou, 3c; Lima, o per pound, . - Grain-bags Calcutta. GSO 12 per 100 for spot. - Coal olt-Cases. - 18He P gallon; barrets, I4ftc; tanks, lSc .Rice-Island. CUc; Japan. 5c; New Orleans, . 485tc; fancy head. $707 50 per sack. Hops. Wool. Hides. Etc. Hops New crop. 1214c- per pound. 1890 crop, 07c ' , "Wool Valley. 1314c; Eastern Oregon, 100 12c, mohair. 25c per pound. Sheepskins Shearlings. 15020c; short-wool. 25035c; medium-wool. 305Oe; long-wool,. eoc$ $1 each. Tallow 4c; No. 2 and grease, 203c per lb. Hldra Dry hides. No. 1. 16 pounds and up ward. 14015c; dry kip. No. 1, 6 to IS poUnlt, 15c per pound; dry calf. No. 1, under 5 pounds, 15016c; dry salted, one-third less than dry flint; salted hides, sound, steers, CO pounds and over, 70Sc; da 60 to 60' pounds, "Vic; do un der 50 pounds and cows, 7c; kip, 13 to 30 pounds, 7Sc; do veal, 10 to 14 pounds, 7 Vic; do calf, under 10 pounds, 7c; green (unsalted), lc per pound- less, culls (bulls, stags, moth eaten, badly cut. scored hair slipped, weather-' beaten or grubby), one-third less. Pelts Bearskins, each, as to size, $5013; cubs, each, $105; badger, each, 50c; wildcat, 25075c, housecat, 5025c;. fox. common gray, 4ec0$l. do red, $1 7503 50; do cross. $2 5006; lynx. $204 50; mink, 40cS$l 75; marten, dark Northern, $5010; do pale, pine, $204; musk rat, 8 0 12c; skunk. 50080c; -otter (land). $4 S; panther, wjtb he'ad and claws gerfegt. $103; -raccoon. 50SOa; wolf, 'mountain, -,wlth iead perfect, S3 50 0 8; wolverine. $2 gOa; ttaver. per skin, large, $007; do medium, per sin, $45i do small, per skin, $102; do kits, rtr sklnr $103. - NEW YOIllt STOCK MAltKET,' Bis Remand, Accompanied by Heavy Pront-TnUinsf-Snles. NEW YORK, Nov. 21. Today's--stock market represented nothing more than the routine progress of a speculative boonr. ' There -was-a contmu4nce of a large and well-distributed demand for stocks, and there was a very heavy sell ing to take profits. The result was tho same irregularity in price movement which has been more or less the rule ever "since the present speculative turn began. The profit-taking today somewhat overbore the new buying, or at all event3 the selling movement showed Its greatest force towards the close of the session, so that the sentimental eeffct on today's market was -on the side of reaction to a greater extent than on previous days.. A comparative" measure of the profit-taking on such days as yesterday and today is difficult to fix, but yesterday's trading 'was clearly calculated to influence an aa vanno, because the buying movement came late and overcame the earlier de pression. That Influence was clear this morning In the large buying orders which had come into commission-houses over ,nlght for execution. i London also felt the Influence and jbought In the American department on a 'large scale. Assertions are made that tho foreign speculative public is showing a growing interest In American stocks, but the largest part of the foreign buying is attributed to the provision making against the options sold by foreign deal ers before election, a large part of which are still to come due, with very heavy losses already shown by the "great ad vance In prices Undoubtedly very large operations are conducted In London with cabled instructions from New York. It was perfectly natural that the good mar ket, afforded by the large buying this morn'ng should be taken advantage of to takao profits on the notable advance in prices of yesterday. The first hour of the market was fu riously active and remarkably steady, the demand being fed so freely as to preclude any sensational advances. But as an impression began to be. mdde on prices, the selling pressure was relaxed, showing the careful nursing process of the powerful speculative leaders who are at thp Jirad of the present movement. Buying, was then diverted to new "points, and under cover'of the notable advanco thus achieved, the reallzlpg was resumed. The day closed with the market some what overwhelmed with the volume or realizing, although there were some final rallies on short covering. But last prices were near to the lowest, except In the stocks that had been especially strong. The, grangers were foremost In thlB list, St. Paul leading with an extreme ad vance of iy. Atchison common was very heavily bought at an advance of 2. Brooklyn Transit and the other local traction stocks wore strong points, as also was Sugar. People's Gas-and L. & N. The Northern Pacific stocks were nat urally prominent in the reactionary ten dency .after yesterday's' notable advance, and Pennsylvania was also quite weak. The steel stocks yielded to increasing pressure and closed the day generally at net declines. The early strength in Un ion Pacific, the Ienvcr & Rio Grandes and the St. Louis & San Francisco stocks yielded to reaction. The International Pa per and Bag & Paper stocks were weak on talk 6f a strong rival organization. The demonstrative publication of a bull ish interview by the most prominent In dividual operator of the street was made the occasion for much profit-taking. Money continued easv, and the Subtreas ury paid out $l.G00,O0o on account of the assay office checks for gold deposited at Pacific Coast points from Australia. This swelled the total debit balance of the Subtreasury at the closing hour to $2,041. 40C. The undertone of the sterling ex change market continues firm. In spite of some large buying for London account. The bond market showed well-dfstrlb-uted strength on a large volume of deal ings. Total sales, par value, $3,845,000. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. .BONDS. U. S. 2s. ref. reg.l04Ji do coupon 104 N. Y. Cent, lsts.. .100)4 Northern Pac. 3s.. 71 ..do 4s 104V4 Oregon Nav. lets. .109 do 4s v. .103)4 Oregon S. L. 6s... 127 do con 5s 114 Rio Gr. West. lstslOOVS St. Paul consols. ..173H St. P. a & P. lBtsllS'4 do 5s t.,.110 Union Pacific 4s. ..106 Wis. Cent. lsts.... 87V4 Southern Pac 4s.. 84 West Shore 4s 114H do 3s, tcb ..103V do coupon lOOfo oo new 4s, reg..i37 do counon 137 do old 4s. res. ..115V4 do coupon H5V.I ao us, res. .. ....ii.Tt do coupon lizi DlsC Col. S-65s...l24Vi C & N."W. con. 7sl40 do S. F. deb. Ss.110 D. & R, G. 4s.... 99 Gen. Electric Cs..l42 STOCKS. The total sales of stocks today were 1032,800 shares. The closing quotations were: Atchison do pref .... Bait. & Ohio.. Can. Pacific .. Can. Southern ! Union Pac. pref... 82H Wabash 8V do pref SlU "Wheel. & L. E.... 10H do 2d nref 2St Chea. Ohio 34 "Wis. Central 12V4 Chi. Gr. "Western. 14 P C. C & St. L.. 60 C B. & Q IS Third Avenue ....111 Chi.. Ind. & L.... 23 EXPRESS CO.S, do pref 56V4 Adams ..135 American 1C2 Chi. & East. 111.. us Chicago & N. W. 168 C, R. I. & Pac...ll55i a, a. a & st. u co?i Colo. Southern ... 7 do 1st pref 43 do 2d nref 18 United States 48 Wells-Farco 131 MISCELLANEOUS. Amer Cotton Oil.. 81U do nref 00 Amer. Malting" ... 40 Del. & Hudson. ...116H DeL. Lack. & "W..182 Denver & Rio Gr. 224 do pref ... 77 Erie 13 do pref 23 Amer. Smelt. & R. 61 do nref MU Araer. Spirits ..... Itt ' an pref 17 Amer. Steel Hoop. 31V& do pref 77tZ Amer. Steel & "W.. 50H do pref S3 Amer. Tin Plate... 43H do pref ......... 88 Amer. Tobacco ....111V4 do pref 134 Anaconda M, Co.. 67 U Brooklyn R. T.... 76V4 Colo. Fuel Iron.. 54tt da 1st pref 40 Gr. North, nref. ..182 Hocklns Coal . .. 18 Hocklnc valley .. 3y Illinois Central Iowa Central ., do pref Lake .Erie & "W dA pref ...... Lake Shore .... Louis. & Nash. Manhattan El Met. St. Ry ..125)1 .. 20V? .. 47 .. S0H ..106V4 ..210V4 .. 82 ..113 IConL Tobacco .... 37 .175V4 do Dref . . Max. Central 13Mtj Federal Steel SV 51 do Tref . . li &a nref 101' General Electric. li Missouri Pacific .. 60 Glucose Sugar .... 68 Mobile1 . Ohio.... 40U JC.K.4T llty do pref ........ 3T Kew Jersey Cent. 143V Kt Tflrk Cent 130 do pref 102 Int. Paper 21 do pref 71 La Clede Gas. 72V4 130J National -Biscuit .. 30 Norfolk & Vst.. 44M .do nnef .. 90 .. 20Vi .. 944 do nref iv. National Lead Trrhrn Tarlfic. 71ttl An nrt-t do pre: o.i)iKatlonal Steel .... 3S14 Ontario West.. 25W 40 pref . 01 O.E. & ??...,.. 42 JN. T. Air Brake,.160 lo pref TO (North American .. 1BU Pennsylvania ....1434lpaclflc Coast 684 Reading ... 10HI do 1st pref 86 -taolst"prf:r.v.'43- --do2d-Tretrs..ir09 'do5dTref.,..,3l Pacinc Mall 45H People's Gas .... Pressed SteelCar. do pref ....TT.. Pullman Pal. Car. Stand. Hope St T.. Sucar do pref Tenn: Coal & Iron. U. S. father..... do pref '. U. S. Rubber do pref Western Union ... Republic Iron & S. do pref 100 ga 196 5 134V1 HI 15V4 n u 17 64 St- Louis Be S. F.. I674 do 1st pre!..... 73 do 2d pref 45 at. iouis s. w . . 1 do pref ......... 34 St. Paul 127k do Dref ....?.. 175 St Paul & 0 122H southern pacinc. 42 Southern By ..... do pref , Texas & Pacific... Union Pacific .... 231 iu 73V4 Fprelffii Financial JTcttb. NEW YORK. Nov. 21-Thei Commercial Advertiser's London financial cablegram says: , " There was only one market here today, namely, the American market, which showed remarkable buoyancy and the biggest, dealings since the election. Lon don bought heavily, -and the public was well In evidence. The Continent was also a good purchaser, and there were large orders from the American side. The chlei feature was Northern Pacific, but Atchi son, Denver preferred, Union Pacific and Baltimore & Ohio were also wanted. It was. rumored that Atchison common would pay a 2V5 per cent dividend in Jan uary, .but this was scouted in most quar ters. The market, however, is at pres ent willing to believe anything. The bank lost 20,000 to Malta. Money was In excellent demand, as the bank was borrowing on consols. The bank lent slightly at 4V& per cent till Saturday. A Tnilllon of Delagoa money was released, but It had no effect. : Money, Exchange, Etc. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2L Sterling on, Lopd6nf'60 days. 4 85-; sight, Ji $2. Silver bars, 64V6C. - Mexican dollars' 500516. . Drafta-sSight, 7: telegraph, lli NEW -YORK, Nor721.-Money-qn-call. Steady, at 3& per, cent; last loan, 4 per cent! Prime mercantile paper, 43 per-cent. Sterling exchange 'steady, with uotual business in bankers' bills a,t $4'84H for de mand, and at ?4044 for 60 days; posted rates, 14 824 85. Commercial bills, 54 S0Vi4 80. Silver certificates, 6465c. Bar silver, 63c. Mexican dollars, EOVia Bonds Government, steady; state), strong; railroad, strong. Stocks In London. LONDON, Nov. 21. Atchison, 41; Ca nadian Pacific, 90; Union Pacific pre ferred, 84; Northern Pacific preferred, 8SV4; Grand Trunk, 6; Anaconda, 10. THE GRAIN MARKETS. Prices for Cereals in European and. American, Ports. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21. Whetrt and barley futures quiet. Spot market dull. Oats steady. Spot quotations were: Wheat Shipping, No. 1, 95c; choice, 97Vc; milting. ?11 03. Barley -Feed, 7073c; brewing, S0 81Vic i Oats Gray, nominal; black, for $1 22J61. SO; red, 301 AO. . Call board sales: Wheat Quiet; December, 98V4c; fl 0i; cash, 97V4c Barley Quiet; December, 73c; 74V4c 0 Corn Large yellow, $1 201 22. seed. May, May, Chicago Grain and Produce. CHICAGO. Nov. 2L Though opening fractionally lower, wheat. did not show any particular weakness during the first few minutes' trading, in spite of the im proved weather conditions, firm cables sustaining prices. There was, however, an almost total absence of Jjuylng orders. Local traders were not In the market, and outside support, if any was Intended, was prevented by the demoralized con dition of the telegraphic service, due to the storm. "" This fact wa? at once taken advantage of by local "bears, who for a time raided -the raarket"vigoronsly," and' hammered the price of December down half a cent before support was given. De cember opened V&c lower, at 7070c. It sold for a moment, at 71, thendropped to TOVfcc, but at that point covering by shorts was started, the demand continuing until tho price had advanced to 71c. That buying apparently cleared, up the short Interest, as prices agiln sagged, with sellers in a large majority, but toward the closo the strength of corn and. renewed local buying again sent prices up, with the best price of the day, which was reached shortly before the close, Decem ber touching 71Vc. The close was firm at 7171V4c. v The corn .pit was full all day. Prices were firm at the opening, notwithstand ing the favorable weather, which gave rise to hopes of freer country movement The crowd evidently thought well of the prospects, and became free sellers of both May and December. In the meantime November; which showed an opening ad vance of a cent, had declined to 41V4C 14c above yesterday's closing price. From that point it advanced c at a time, un der bidding .by scared shorts, until 4oc had been reached. December, too, turned upward, shorts being driven by buying by the Interests controlling the November deal, and during the latter part of the session tho market showed great strength. November closed at 45c, an advance of 3c. December ranged from 35Vic to 36c, and closed c higher at &c Oats were extremely dull all day, with trading mostly In the way of changing from December to May at a slight widen ing of the spread. December closed a shade lower at 216'21c Provisions were dull but steady. There, was a good cash demand for product of all kinds, and this, with the strength of wneat and corn, sustained speculative fu tures. At the close January pork was 7c higher; lard, unchanged, and ribs a alwde hlsrher. The leading futures ranged as foljowa: "WHEAT. Opening. Hlphest Lowest. Close. No'ember December January . November December May t.$0 7U4 ?0 71ft ?0 7Uft 10 71 70 71V 71 72 CORN. 42U 45 S5VS 80 30 SdVi OATS. , 21 21 21 '22 24 24 MESS PORK. 46 38 November December May ..... 88 24 1100 1182 1177 2334 November - January :....U80 1185 May 11 7G 1172 LARD. November .... 7 20 7 20 1177 1175 716 .700 715 7 02 6 87 000 December ....7 00 702 January ono May ,. 002 0 00 '''6 87 0 02 6 00 SHORT RIBS. November .... ...... ....... TontiBTV A32t4 6 35 7 70 6 32 6'30 May 035 637 6 32 OS5 Cash quotations were a3 followsr Flour Easy. , . "Wheat No. 3, 6672ir No. 2 red, 710 TSC. c Corn No. 2 yellow, 42Ic. - Oats No. 2. 22c: No. A' white, 25 26c; No. 3 white, 24g!25cv Rye No. 2, 4S& . , ,,.. Barley Fair to choice malting; ' 54&89C. . Flaxseed No. L. ?1 fi No. .1 North western, fl 63. """ ' ' Timothy seed Primen $J ffi. , j, Mess por Per barrel, HO 8731L Lard Per cwt., $7rH". --- Short' ribs Sides, loose. Xi "257 '75.' ', ' Dry aalted shouldera BbxodJ 56-v-' Short clear sides Boxe'd", $6 SO. Butter Weak; dreameries; 15250; dairies. 12?22c. , . Cheeae-Firm, logllc ' - - Eggs Steady; .fresh, 22c... -t . ' " Receipts. Shlpm'ts. Flour, barres,....4...f , 30.000 "Whtat. bushels :...'..: .205,000 Corn, bushels 5t9,000 Oat, bu-hls ...214.000 Rye. bushels 4.000 Barley, bushebj .,, .,..80.002, 08.000 108 coo 149 000 15T.0O0 1.000 10,000 - -JrervYorfc-Orala-aad Produce-. NEW YORK, Nov. ZU FlOUP-Recelpts, Rio Gr "Western. 63 Downing, Hopkins & Co. Chicago Hoard of Trade " New York Stock Exchange Room 4, Ground Floor ..BOTH TKLEPnOXE3 22,933 barrels; exports, 7033 barrels. Fair ly active and firm. Higher prices were asked on some grades.. 'Wheat Receipts," 15,200 bushels; exports, 32,100; Spot, strong; Nq. 2, 7Sc f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 red, 77c elevator; No. 1 Northern Duluth. S3S3?io f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard Duluth, 87c f. o. b. afloat Options were well sustained all day, al though within a narrow range and with out much activity. Light offerings, the strength In corn, steady caBles, early for eign buying on a liberal scale, and occa sional demands from shorts were the. prin cipal bull features; closed Arm at o net higher. March, 8080c; closed. 80c; May, S0S0c; closed, 80c; No vember closed at 77c; December, 77 3-16 77c; closed 77c Hops Steady. Wool Quiet, Hides Firm. Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 21. Wheat-Spot, No. 1 California, 6s 2d; No. 1 Northern Spring, 6s 3d. Futures quiet; December, tis'lld; March. 6s d. Corn-Spot, firm; American mixed, new, 4s d. Futures, qulet "November, 4s d; December, 4s d; January, 4s Id. Flour St. Louis fancy Winter, steady, 8s 6d. SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. SAN .FRANCISCO, Nov. 2L Wool Spring Nevada, ll13c; Oregon, Eastern, 1014c; Oregon, Valley, 1517c. Fall Mountain lambs, 9510c; San Joaquin Plains, 6Sc; Humboldt and Medoclno. 1012C. Hops 1900 crop, 1317c. Hay Wheat, J9313 E0; wheat and oats, J912 60; best barley, $9 SO; alfalfa, $70 9 00; compressed wneat, 913 per ton; straw, 35S'47c per bale. Mlllstuffs Middlings, $16 5019 00; bran, $13S13 SO per ton. Potatoes River Burbanks, 2560c; sweet, new, E0S5c per cental; Salinas Burbanks. 90cJ115; Oregon Burbanks, 70 90c. ' Butter Fancy creamery. 22c; seconds, 2021c; fancy dairy, 19c; do seconds, 17 lSc Citrus fruit Mexican limes. 3404 CO; common California lemons. $1 001 75; choice, S2 002 25; navel oranges, $3 00 4 60 per box; pineapples, $23. per dozen. Cheese California flats. 10llc per pound; Young America, ll12c; Eastern. 1415c Poultry Turkeys, gobblers. 1214c; do hens. 1214c per pound; old roosters. S3 50 4 per dozen; young roosters, li Zwua, small broilers, $22 60; larg9 do. S33 SO fryers, $3($3 60; hens. $3 EGS5 per dozer; old ducks, $34; geese, $1 251 50 per pair. Green fruit Apples, choice, 31 23 pel box; common. 35c per box. Bananas Jl2 50 per bunch " Eggs Store, 2427c; fancy ranch, 34c. Receipts Flour, 2240 sacks; do Oregon, 15,293 sacks; wheat. 4C0 centals; barley, 12S0 centals; oats, 825 centals; beans, 700 sacks; corn, -Eastern, 1000 centals; pota toes, 200 sacks; do Oregon. 2574 sacks; bran, Oregon, 730 sacks; wool, 60 bales; hay, 140 bales. ' EASTERN LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO. Nov."!!. Cattle-Receipts, 19,000. Choice about steady; others slow, 10c lower; butchers' stock, strong; good to prime sffers, $5 30a SO; poor to medium-; $4 353I 20; selected, feeders. 53-750 4 25; mixed stockers, weak, J2 303 75; cows, strong, $3 234 40; heifers, S2 754 S5; canners, $22 60: bulls, 52 254 50; calves, 54a5 75; Texas fed steers, $44 90; grass ers, 53 304 10; bulls, 2 603 25. Hogs Receipts today, 42,000; tomorrow, 33,000: left over, 6000; steady, to stronger; top, ?i 95; mixed and butchers', 54 604 95; gpod to choice hoavy, 54 754 95; rough heavy, i 604 70; light, $4 604 90; bulk of sales, 54 804 87. Sheep Receipts, 12.0C0; sheep and lambs, active to shade higher; good to choice wethers, 544 25; fair to choice mixed, 53 754; Western sheep, 544 25; Texas sheep, 52 50Q2 60; native lambs, 54 255 15; Western lambs, 54 755 15. OMAHA, Nov. 2L Cattle Receipts, 4500 head; market, slow; native beef steers, 54 ,2596 20; Western steers, 54(,4- 60; Texas steers, S3 253 90; cows and heifers, $3 4 25; canners, 51 503 25; stockers and feeders, J34 60; calves, 53; bulls and stags, S24. Hogs Receipts, 9000 head; market, ac tive; heavy, 54 754 S5; mixed, $4 754 77; light, 54 704 77; bulk of sales, 54 75 4 77. Sheep Receipts, .5000; market steady to avtlce; fair to choice natives, S3 9004 10; fair to Choice Westerns, 53 854; common and choice sheep, 53 403 85; lambs, 51 25 5 20. KANSAS CITY,Nov. 21. Cattle Re ceipts, 12,000; market, steady; Texas steers, 52 75&4 65; Texas cows, 52 253 25; native Bteers, 54 45Jj5 40; native cows and heifers, 51 754; stockers and feeders, 53 75 4 16; bulls, $1 75(&4. Hogs Receipts, 13,000; market, strong and active: bulk of sdles, $4 854 90; heavy, S4 S24 93; packers, 54 S54 92; mixed, 54 834 90; lights, $4 85UJ4 05; York ers, 54 87i?4 95; pigs, 54 454 S3. Sheep Receipts, 3000; market, strong; lambs, 53 755 25; muttons, 52 254 20. BOSTOXfcWOOL MARKET. Purchases Have Been Affected by Failure of Woolen Houses. BOSTON, Nov. 21. The American Wool and Cotton Reporters will say of the wool trade tomorrow: "Tho developments of tho past week or ten days have not been of the kind cal culated to impart much snap or activity to the wool market. The failures of W. L. Strong & Co., the Stott woolen mills and Fred Hartley, have naturally result ed in creating a certain amount of depres sion, and a lull In business, and yet there has been a fair trade in progress, the sales of tho past week aggregating nearly 3.500,000 pounds There is no general weak ness In the market, and the sales, which have been made this week, so far as can be learned, have been made at substan tially the same prices as were current a week ago. s This is especially true of holders in the country. In. fact, the lat ter are firmer. If anything, regarding tho failures referred to as local In their char acter. The goods market has shown some improvement, and the outlook Is for a good heavy-weight season. The sales of the week In Boston amounted to 2,925,000 pounds, domestic, and 527,000 pounds for eign, making a total of 3,452.000 pounds, against a total of 5.2SG.O00 pounds for the previous, wek, and a total of 13,743,0001 pounds for the corresponding week this time last year. The sales since January 1 amount to -128,215,200 pounds, against 314,067,576 pounds for the corresponding time last year. Coffee anuVSasrar. NEW YORK, Nov. 2L Coffee Spot, Rio, No. 7 invoice, -"steady; mild, quiet; Cor dova, 9i213c Futures closed barely steady, 1520 points net lower. Total sales, 28.750 bags, including December, 56-3036 35; January, 56 40; March, 46 503 6 55; May, 56 556 65; Juy, $6 7056 75; Au gustt 56 E0; September, 56 706 80." Sugar Raw, firm; refined, steady. The Metal Markets. NEW YORK. Nov. 2L The iron mar kets of the country were steady, with No. f Northero'ln New York5v pdlnt5"hlgher, Chamber of Commerce at 515 5016 50, and pig-iron warrants scored a similar rise, closing at SO SO 10 50. Tin was dull and nominally quoted at 518 50, while specter showed somo stead iness at unchanged prices, closing at 54 30 4 35. Lake copper and lead remained quiet and unchanged at 516 76917, and 54 37 respectively. The brokers' price for lead was 54 and for copper 517. Bar silver, 6ST4C. SAN FRANCISCoTnov. 2L Bar silver, 64c LONDON, Nov. ZL-Bar silver, 29d. The Cotton Markets. NEW YORK, Nov 21. Tho cotton mar ket stafted with prices down 25 points, following disappointing advices fr.om. Liv erpool. Local bulls bought on the de cline, a wave of profit-taking carried prices 1012 points lower in the first hour, but sentiment changed at thl3 point, and the market again exhibited pronounced strength. While prices advanced with the close above yesterday. Throughout the day profit-taking was a prominent feature, and during the last hour the offerings were heavy. As a result, prices declined with a rush. At tho close the market was weak and irregular, with prlcesSgO points lower. " Dried FruitM. NEW YORK, Nov. 21. The market for evaporated apples displayed considerable strength today on light receipts, but was not particularly active, dosing the day with yesterday's prices current. State common was quoted at from 45c; prime, 4?i5c; choice, 56c; fancy, 66c. California dried fruits were inactive. Prunes were quoted from 3Sc per pound, as to size and quality. Apricots, Royal, ll14c; Moor Park, 1516c. Peaches Peeled. 16020c; unpeeled, 6c. Telephone Companies to Consolidate. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 2L The Journal says: "The Southern Bell Telephone & Tele graph Company and the Cumberland Tele phone Company, operating exclusively in the Southern States, are to bo consoli dated under a single management In tho immediate future. Following this will oc cur a grand consolidation of all the Bell systems, including the consolidated com panies of the Cumberland & Southern Bell, the Chesapeake & Potomac, the Chicago, Ne York & Boston and all other systenAunder the direct manage ment of the American Bell Telephone & Telegraph Company. Its headquarters will bo In New York." Bond Refunding: Suspended. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2L The Secretary of the Treasury has Issued a circular un der today's date, suspending the refund ing operations, to take effect December 31, 1900. AT THE HOTELS. THR PORTLAND. C G Field, San Fran ' O P Culver. San Fran Geo C Salch, Chicago Jos A Blndean, New Orleans Miss K A Blndean, do C A Fuller, Chicago j F II Sanger, N Y H Alexander. San Fr "W A Mitchell, San Fr Miss Genevieve Rlx,do W A Evans, Manila T H Curtis, Astoria C D Porter, Spokane S C Thompson, St PI B D- Crocker. W W W R Landran, San Fr tiiau wen, n x L H Vllhauer. S. F 1 Link Davis, Taconm A uone. N x O Johnson. N T R 3 Bradford, "Wash lngton. D C u ti iiecKer, uoraenoi E "W Runyon, Cal Geo S Burton, St Louis T C Arnold, San Fran E C Langzord, Boston A Hamburon, N T J B Telling", Chicago "W II Hammond, Mont B S GrosscUp, Tacoma b waxDurton, xacoma Lincoln Davis B F Wetherby, Boston "W M Burt. Chicago Wm Crozler, USA John R Cook, San Fr E H Sloothof. N Y B E Stoddart, S F E A Rlz, San Fran jj tL .rercy. t;ureKa,cai w L Lemon, N Yakm C B Hopkins, Spokane J S Clark. San Kraa Geo K Burton, San Fr L J Batchelor. San Fr Colombia River Scenery. Regulator Line steamers, from Oak street dock daily, except Sunday, 1 o'clock A. M. The Dalles, Hood River. Ca ende Locks and return. Call on, or 'foni agent for further Information. THE PERKINS. F L Houghton. Dalles Mrs F L Houghton, do A Parkes, Salt Lake "W G Trill. La Grande C V Trill. La Grande E K "Wllllams,Chlcago S E Bartlness, Hood River H H Howard, Medford C C Hammond. Eucene Thos H Tongue, Hllls uoro Levi Ankeny. "W "W J P Rhea, Heppner wm bnane, city S B McClelland. Idaho Falls. Idaho Mrs S B McClelland. laano fans, laano C F Alnswortn, St Paul, Minn Mrs C C Hammond, do J G Harden. Gr Pass S L Wakefield, Seattle Melkl Johnson, Forest Grove, Or J A Paulln. San Fran Mrs S L Wakefield, do L F Stephens, Hood R Mrs L F Stephens, do H "W French. Dalles C P Helnlnger. S F S B Huston. Hiilsboro w t EHnon. urownsvi O H Fithlan, Chicago Frank Wood, do H L "Whltelock, Bostn Oscar Hayter. Dallas; ueo k vgg. san Joae Maud Cunningham. Forest Grove Miss Prlchard. "W Va P J "Wisdom. Black ton, la "W Stewart, N Y City Mrs "W Stewart, do or James Moore, Seattlo P H O'Leary, Seattle Mrs Maxwell, Spokane J N Hart, .uauas, ur "W R Strange, Jackson ville. Or Mrs J D Hays, Gr Pass "W P Mumand, Glen- dlvo, Mont Mrs "W P Mumand. do Gland "Wilkes. DUley Mollle Hoover, DUley Grace Cohn, Tillamook E Ro6, San Fran P B Huntflman.Tacoma A A Nicol, South Bend G C Mlllett. June City Mrs J B Hunt. Hood R A J Robberts, Spokane E G Bennett, La Centr Mrs E G Bennett, do J R Cartwright, Har- rlsburg Franklin T Griffith. Or egon City J E Hedges, do T P Friday. Chehalls E Hale Fuller, Moate- sano, "Wash R C Lawrence, Boston R H De "Weese. Kan C w S McCaliey. w w Mary McCaliey, "W "W J C Hodge. Concord, N H Mrs J C Hodge, do M J Sinclair, Wardner: ,Louls B Schneider, Adrian. Mich C P Loonev. Astoria Horace "Walker. Helix! T J Kirk. Athena. Or R N Stanfield, Echo "W J Kinney, Angola, Ind Mrs "W J Kinney, do John Fulton. "Wasco.Or E K. Hall. Salem Mrs E K Hall, Salem D P Patterson. Salem J H McNamer, San Fr j it Kasburg, wasco A Wellburn, Wasco THE IMPERIAL. C. W. Knowle3, Manager. F L Regan, Tacoma 1 Mrs Geo H O Steven S Grothell. San Fr son. "Vancouver Julius L Haas, San Fr Miss Stevenson, do E M Rands. do Chas Brown. do "W H Moody. Dalles A S Bennett. Dalles E P McCornack. Salem John D Olwell. Central Point E B Carter. Ashland J C Cracknel I. San Fr Mrs Cracknel!. San Fr S S "Wilson, Oakld, Cal J "W Caro. San Fran L F Schmidt, Olympla E3I Gordon, Seattl Nat Brown. Moscow John T Welch, South Bend Thomas Boney, do Chas B Handy, do Jas Habersetzer, do "Wm Fields. do O A Custer. do . O D Doane. Tho Dalles "W A "Weny, Astoria Mrs "Weny. Astarla J H Hurd. St Loula Mrs Hurd. St Louis J "W Blackburn, Rldge- fleld . Mrs Blackburn, do Fhlllp Morrison, seatu E N R Bishop, Hepp ner Mrs Bishop. Heppner Mrs E J Cruper, Union Mary Van Buren, Frawley C Gazley San Fran Chas H Goodell. S F O K Rowan, Knapptn Jas A Fee. Pendleton John N Griffin. Astoria Frank J Taylor, do B Young; Astoria C E Loomls, Eugene R Caruthers, Astoria Mrs Caruthers, do Geo H Baker, Golden dale Ju "W "Walcb, "W "W Mrs "Walch, do Miss "White, do Miss Dee, do Levi Ankeny, do A J Mclntesh, Ho qulam P S Davidson. Jr, Hood River E L Barnett, Athena A "V Oliver, La Grand Hotel Drnns-rrlck. Seattle. European; first-class. Rates. 75c and ud One block from depot. Restaurant next door. Tacoma HoteL Tacoma. American plan. Rates. $3 and Up. Donnelly Hotel, Tacoma. European plan. Rates. 50c and up- WrmimoK, umfina, liaim, u or 01 1 Vflui Twltehlncr ai EvelldC - zi. m-- "'i-"--irr-" . Try.r'" i t!noyf Lost Powor, Nlght-tosses, .ftparmatorrnooa Insomnia, Pain Bacft, C-ll DeslraSf Sjmlnel fcrntseloh,. Lama -iacK. Henqus D itty, Haadacho,Uni!tnestprarT7ji.ps .of fffi??3l Semen, Varicocele, orjtaj, Sdgqlsta the brala ad nerre centers, jatcta, f&t'Ssbr mh trHWif M wrlaen Vsirzattctaresa esaae7JKfania.wuaIboD. ciraiim free. Addrc33 Pishop Bemedy Co.y.SaqTanclsacvOaU For sal by Aldrica Ptannacy, SUU andTWaihlngtoa trts.' Portland, irrt THE PALATIAL ' mni m i Not a dark office in the baildtnsi absolutely fireproof; clectrio Hshta and artesian vrater; perfect sanita tion and thorouKh -ventilation. Ele vators run day and night. Rooms. AINSLIB. Dr. GSORGCPhyslclan.... 603-609 ANDBRSON. GUSTAV. Attorney-at-Law,..8ia ASSOCIATED PRESS: E. L. Pawell. Mgr.,803 AUSTEN. F. C.. Manager for Oregon and Washington Bankers' Life Association, of Dea Moines. la...... 502-503 BANKERS' LIFK ASSOCIATION. OF DBS MOINES. IA.: F. C. Austen. Manager. 803-003 BAYNTUN. GEO. R.. Mgr. for Chas. Scrib- ner" Sons 213 BEALS, EDWARD A.. Forecast Offlela U. S. Weather Bureau 010 BENJAMIN. R. W.. Dentist 314 BINSWANGBR.DR. O. S.. Phys. & Sur.0-m BROOKE. DR. J. M.. Phys. & Surg....TO3-I0O BROWN. MYRA. M. D 313-314 BRUBRE. DR. G. E. rhy.lclan....412-a3-4H CANNING. M. J 002-003 CAUKIN. O.-E.. Dlstrlet Agent Travelers' Insurance Co .,.. .,, ..713 CARDWELL. DR. J. R r...B03 CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J T16-T1T COFFEY. DR. R. C. Phys. & Surgeon... .700 COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY.... GO4-G03-000-GO7-613-G14-615 CORNELIUS. C. "W.. Phys. and Surgeon.... 200 COVER F. C. Cashier Equitable Life 300 COLLIER, P. F Publisher: S. P. McGulro, Manager 415-416 DAY, J. O. & I. N : ..310 OAVIS NAPOLEON. President Columbia Telephone Cc. 607 DICKSON. DR. J. F., Physician 713-7H DRAKE, DR. H. B.. Physician.... B12-513-3H DWYER. JOE F.. Tebaeeo '.....40a EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth floor EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY; . L. Samuel, Manager; F. C. Cover. Cashler.303 EVENING TELEORAM 325 Alder street FENTON. J. D., Physlolan and Surgeon.009-31O FENTON. DR. HICKS C; Eye and Ear...3U FENTON. MATTHEW F Dentiat 003 GALVANI. "W, H.. Engineer and DraughU- man tlOO GAVIN, A., President Oregon Camera Club, 214-210-210-217 GEARY. DR. EDWARD P.. Physlelan and Surgeon 212-213 GEBBIE P'IB. CO.. LtsL. Fine Art Publish ers; M. C. MeGreevy, Mgr SIS OIHSY. A. J.. Physldan and Surgeon... 700-710 GODDARD. E. C. & CO.. Footwear....... .Ground floor, 120 Sixth street GOLDMAN, WILLIAM, Manager Manhattan . Life Insnrance "Co.. of New York.,.. 200-210 GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law . .017 HAMMAM BATHS; "Wm. Coekburn, Prop . ............ 300-1-2 HAMMOND. A. B. 310 HOLLISTER, DR. O. C. Phxs. A Sur.. 504-503 iduoiv a m. Attorney-at-uxw..41B-17-l? JOHNSON. W. C 315-310-317 KADY. MARK T., Supervisor -of Agents Mutual Reserve Fund Life Ass'n 0O4-003 LAMONT. JOHN. VlceiPreeidanlL and Gen eral Manager Columbia Telephdbs Co.... 604 LITTLBFIELP, H. R.. Phy. and Surgeqn.203 MACKAY, DR. A. E., Phys. and Surg..711-7L5 MARTIN. J. L. &. CO , Timber Lands 601 MAXWELL. DR. "W. E.. Phys. & Surg.70I-2-3 McCOY. NEWTON, Attdrny-at-Law lit McFADEN, MISS IDA E., Stenographer... .201 McGINN. HBNHY E., Attorney.at.Law..31112 METT. HENRY , ...213 MILLER. DK. HERBERT C JJentUt and Oral Surgeon ...... ....-............ .603-000 MOSSMAN, DR. E. P.,.Dentlst...312-313-3U MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. of New York; W. Goldman. Manager 200-210 MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASS'N; Mark T.rKady, Supervisor of Agents.. 6O4-60O Mcelroy, dr. j. g., Phys. sur.701-702-703 McKARLAND. E. E.. Secretary Columbia Telephone Cp..' .' , COO McGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. F, ColUer. Publisher 415-413 McKIM. MAURICE. Attorney-at-Law COO MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of New York; "Wm. 8. Pond, State Mgr ...404-405-409 NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Att'y-at-Lawv...7 -NILES. M. L.. Cashier Manhattan LU-In surance Co., of Ivew York........ .363 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY; Dr. L. B; Smith, Osteopath v.... 408-409 OREGON CAMERA CLUB......214-215-21B-MZ POND, WM, S., State Manager Mutual Life Ins. Co., of New York.. .4M-4O5-40O PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY. Ground floor. 133 Sixth street PORTLAND MINING & TRUST CO.; J. H. Marshall, Manager .............513 QUIMBY. L. P. W., Game and Forestry "Warden 713-Tlt ROSENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and Min ing Engineer v.. .....C15-S1S REED Sl MALCOLM, Optleians. .133 Sixth at. REBD, F. C. Fish Commissioner ...407 RYAN. J. B., Attorney-at-Law 417 SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Life 300 SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co.; H F. Busbong. Gen. Agent for Ore. and "Washington - 501 SHERWOOD, J. "W., Deputy Supreme Com mander K O. T. M .517 SMITH. Dr. L. B . Osteopath 408-409 SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION 509 STUART. DELL. Attorney-at-Law 617-613 STOLTE, DR. CHAS. E., Dentist 704-705 SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY AND N. P. TERMINAL CO .709 , STROWBRIDGE, THOS. H., Executive; Speoiat Agt. Mutual Life of New Yorlt....403 SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE .201 TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 010-61 1 U.-S. WEATHER BUREAU. ..007-008-900-810 V. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH DIST.;. Captain W. C Langntt. Corps of Engineers, U. S. A 809 U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. RIVER AND "HARBOR "IMPROVEMENTS; Captain W. C. Langntt. Corps of Engineers. U. 8. A..810 WATERMAN. C. H., Cashier Mutual Ufa of New York 408 WILSON. DR. EDWARD N., Physlolan and Surgeon ....... .304-303 WILSON, DR. GEO. F . Phys. & Surg..706-707 "WILSON. DR HOLT C . Phys. & Bur. 507-503 WOOD, DR. W. L., Physician ....412-413-414 WILLAMETTE ALLEY TELEPH. CO... 013 A few more elegant offlccs xaaT fca had by applying: to Portland Trnat Company of Oregon, ifef) Third t., or to the rent clerkyn the balldlnsr. No Cure No Pay THE MODERN APPLIANCE A positive way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM THEATMKNT CURES you without medicine of alt nervous or diseases- of the generative w tans, such as lost manhood, fcchaustlva drains. varlcoeel. irapotency etc. Men are quickly r stored t(J perfect health and strength. Writs for circulars Correspondence oonAdcntUL THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO room 47-4 J EAf Deposit bulldlpg Seattle. Wash- : WOrSt ClleS la ALd. Sild vetlrt .rl.lnv tmnwek a&m B;rainni ilj. WUTOS kOSt nianrtOOCJ; If Im nnA of II!-!" fanccn are uaaieaute. fls imnannriTar uul doccikt I CO ere Unioatiate. a n kiiarKii eiu)ii nor "fl ImpanrVizar ua ptxencj to .. .. v. . m w n 'jm .- . r .. . -. . - . an u M Bead, pill g UraSr ftupm li f Kef 5fj8h 2SSI1 ('H t rj CirI stalln It Hat