THE MOKNTNG OBEGONIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1900.
ir
GOMMfRCiAL AND
The first -week of the Closing: month of !
the year "shows up a very satisfactory
volume of business "With Christmas less,
than three Tveeksln the, future, there is,
the usual heavy demand for seasonable
luxuries, and the staples- are not being;
overlooked. There has .been a much better
feeling in the -wheat market sln.ce the
first of the month, and prices in the
East have advanced nearly 3c per bushel
from the lowest point reached. The hope
for cheaper ships much before next "spring;
is growing weaker, and this is preventing
much business locally, as there Is a scar-
city of tonnage, but rates are kept so
high that exporters do not hesitate to
taJie any long chances.
The poultry market .has recovered
somewhat from its demoralized condi
tion, and stocks are moving fairly well
this week. There is a weaker feeling
in pork and veal on account of Increasing
receipts. Eggs are lower under Increas
ing receipts and light demand. Butter
is steady but unchanged. In the grocery
market there Is considerable firmness in
everything except sugar and coffee,
'"which have been on the anxious seat for
a long time on account of the Impend
ing strife between the trusts. There is
nothing doing, In wool, and very little in
hops. Potatoes are holding steady and
onions are higher.
"WHEAT The wheat market is holding
steady, with a slight Improvement In
prices, both In Europe and in the East.
-In the local market there is a better
1 eeeling and buyers have advanced their
limits to 54c, with reports that at least
5c better is being paid in spine quarters.
The ships in port are not receiving very
quick dispatch, in spite of the fact that
there is over 3,000,000 bushels of wheat on
spot. The recent arrivals all came along
'in a bunch, and have been delayed In
getting ready for cargo. There will be
about half a dozen of them finish next
week, and as many more the following
wek. Tho weather has improved at the
mouth of the river, and it is expected
that a number of other ships will be
along within the next 10 days. These ves
sels will reduce the stocks on spot, and
pave the way for a livelier business than
Is now In evidence. The Willamette Val
ley is still figuring as -am importer of
wheat, and ""several carloads of "Walla
Walla wheat is sent up the valley every
w.-ek.
The ocean freight situation remains
practically unchanged." Two or three new
charters have been reported and there is
nothing In the rates paid.-that Indicates
weakness. Forty shillings were paid in
San Francisco for a 2000-ton ship last Sat
urday, and a larger vessel was fixed for
December, loading at this port, at 42s.
For March loading, 40s was paid Monday,
and an April-May ship was reported fixed
yesterday at 3Ss 9d. The condition of the
market for the next 30 days will depend
largely on the class of news that comes
from the Argentine. Reports, as usual,
are very conflicting, but there seems to
be a pretty unanimous opinion that the
exportable surplus for the coming crop
will be below 50.000.000 bushels. There
are very favorable reports from Australia
and from France, and the American crop
Is going into the winter under very fa
vorable auspices.
The Cincinnati Price Current summar
izes its crop correspondence for the week
ending December 1 as follows:
During the past 10 days the most thor
ough and general rajns of the season
nave fallen over practically the whole
country and have been highly beneficial
to all autumn sown crops. The winter
wheat crop has been favored with sea
sonable weather from the time of the
breaking of the soil and seeding to the
present day. The crop germinated well
and stands reasonably thick on the
ground, this condition prevailing over
nearly the whole of the wheat area. The
mild October and November has -caused
the plant to advance further In growth
than usual at the beginning of winter,
and is regarded in splendid condition to
stand severe winter weather.
The unfavorable side of the crop out
look is the presence of fly over an un
usually wide area, extending from Ohio
to- Kansas, but especially menacing in
Ohio. Indiana and Michigan. The fly is
confined mostly to the early sown wheat,
which Is the minor portion of the whole
crop. The extent 6f the damage by fly
will not be shown until next spring, when
the crop begins to grow. In parts of
Kansas and Oklahoma there is appre
hension that damage to the -wheat may
be done in consequence of excessive
growth causing Jointing of the plant.1
However, taken as a whole, the condi
tion .of tho crop Is being maintained and
may oe regarded as fairly good,
FRUIT There is some improvement In
Ih'e demand for fancy apples, and the sAJ nei.U
stock Is selling at $125 per box. with,
reasonably good stock offering at $1.
From these figures the price ranges down
to SOc per box. Receipts of oranges and
lemons are increasing, and best navel
oranges now sell at $3 per box. with fair
quality going at $2 50 per box. Seedlings.
12 and $2 50 per box. Lemons are steady
at $2 50(3 per box. The stock of good
cranberries Is pretty well cleaned up.1 and
best Jersey stock Is In demand at $l per
barrel. Bananas are plentiful,, a car) ar
riving Monday and another one due to
day. HOPS The few remaining bales of good
hops are slowly moving out, but the
prices offered are not sufficiently attract
ive to enable anything like a complete
clean-up to be made. Sales are reported
this week at lll-c. New York advices
report a firm market, with but little
business doing. The Watenille Times,
under date of November 27, says:
The weather has been stormy and bad
so far this week, and business has been
small in consequence. It could not well
be otherwise, anyway, for most of the
present holders of hops are very Arm In
their demands, and are waiting better
offers than have yet been made around
here. The highest price paid here as
far as we can learn is 17c, the majority
of hops going at 15c to 16c, according to
quality. Even small lots bring 16c R.
,R. West sold three bales at that price
yesterday. Among other sales are: Hugh
Shields. 37 at a little under 16c; Mr. De
votle. Vernon. 21 at 16iic; Mr. Hitchcock,
S at 161c; Joseph Heldle. 9 at 15c; James
LawJess. S at 15c .Mr. Jones, of this
town, got 17c for 7 bales. Edward Abbey
has sold 104 bales, but the price cannot
be learned.
BUTTER-The market is holding steady
at the recent advance, but it is hardly
probable that there will be any further
advances for the present, as Eastern
butter is again coming to the city, and
Puget Sound cities are receiving ship
ments from the, East by the carload. The
special 'brands of fancy creamery are still
"bringing 55c, with some others that are
-equally as good; but not quite so' well
known, going at 52c If there should be
an advance in the East sufficient ,to shut
off supplies from that direction, better
prices will prevail here, nut not under
present conditions.
EGGS The egg-eating public Is not fond
enough of the product to pay 40c and J
45d per dozen retail for them, and prices
have accordingly dropped back. They
held up around 35c for about a week, but
early this week, dropped back to 32c
and for the past two days have been of-
MARCJALNEWS.
Bering at 30cand are.not moving ajay too.
freeely even atthat flgqre- Eastern.
have., -dropped ba.ck .to..25c QjLhebestw!
.wijh-iair stock celling, at 22covhen
the Oregon eggs reached the highest
price there was a decided preference
I shown for theEastern stock; and with
the demand once started for Eastern
eggs, it was not so easy to "get It back
to the Oregon stock again. Receipts
have"been Increasing" sleadlljr, and with
a continuation of' the present mild
weather much lower .prices may result.
POUIERY A thorough clean-up of
chickens was. made last Saturday at very
low figures, but with the surplus re
moved from the market conditions have
been much, more favorable for business
this week, and nrlces are materially
higher. Gocid stock is again selling at i
per dozen, and there is not much of an
accumulation. Turkeys are in limited de
jnand, and have not yet fully recovered
from the jolt they received just before
Thanskgivlng. 'Dressed, in good prder,
ell at 12c with live slow At lOgllc.
Geese are in fair demand at $6S per
dozen, and ducks at $3 505 per dozen.
There is -a scarcity of game on the mar
ket this week, and this has Improved tho
market for poultry.
Bank Clearing.
Exchanges. Balance.
-Portland , ,$389,138- $41,033
Tannin. 225.BS3 S5 051
eatua .................... 403,nu iu.iuu
Spokane Z90.T5S ,
PORTLAM MARKETS.
Grain, Flonr, Etc
"Wheat Walla Walla, 53&54c; Valley, -I
nominal; bluestem, 56337c per bushel.
Flour Best graces, $2 903 40 per bar
rel: graham, $2 60.
Oats White, 4345c per bushel; gray,
4142c.
Barley Feed, nSfflS 50 per bushel tte
- Barley Feed. 1515 50; brewing, $16
$16 50 per ton.
Mlllstuffs Bran, $15 50 per ton; mid
dlings, 521; shorts. $17; chop, $16.
Hay Timothy. $1212 50; clover,
$9 50; Oregon wil hay, 67 per ton.
J7
Bntter; Egrics, Poultry, Etc.
Butter Fancy creamery, 50353c; store, J
z&3zc per toil
Eggs. Eastern. 2225c; Oregon ranch,
30c per -dozen. '
Poultry Chickens, mixed. 2 753 50;
hens, $3 50g4; ducks, $3 505 50; geeese,
$68. per dozen; turkey's, live. 10311c;
dressed, 12Hc per pound.
Cheese Full cream, twins, 1313tc;
Young America, 12Hi3c per pound.
Vesretuble, F;ralts, Ec.
Vegetables Pirsnips. E5c; turnips, 75c;
carrots, 75c" sack; onions, '$1 501 75; cab
bage, $1 251 50 per cental; potatoes, 50
65c per .sack; sweet potatoes, lHc. per
pound; celery, 6065c per dozen; Califor
nia tomatoes, $1 25 per box.
Fruit Lemons, $2 753: oranges, $1 per
"box; pineapples, $4 5036 per dozen; ba-
.nanas $2 50ff3 per -bunch; .Persian dates.
7c, per. pound: pear, 75c$l perbox; ap
ples, .50c$l 5 per box; grapes, Muscat,
90c$U Tokay. $1 per box.
"Dried fruit Apples, evaporated, 56c
per pound: sun-dried, sacks or boxes,
34a; pears, S9c; prunes, Italian, 57c;
silver, extra choice, 57c; figs, Califor
nia black, 5c; ties, California white, 5
7c; plums, pltless, white, 78c per pound.
Meat, and Provisions.
Mutton Gross bet sheep, wethers and
ewes, sheared, $3 50r dressed, 61467c per
pound; spring lambs, tc per pound
gross; dressed,. 77a
Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $5 6035 75;
light, $5: dressed, 56c per pound.
Veal Large, 66c per pound; small,
7Sc per pound.
Beef Gross, top steers, $3 50S?4; cows,
$33 50; dressed beef, 6J7c per pound.
Provisions Portland pack (Shield
brand): Hams, smoked, ate quoted atllo
per pound; picnic hams. &c per pound;
breakfast bacon, 134Gri5c; bacon, 10
ll&c; backs, 10c; dry-salted sides, 9
10c; dried beef, 15c: lard, five-pound palls,
10gc; 10-pound palls. 10c; 50s, lOftc;
tierces, 10c per pound. Eastern pack
(Hammond's): Hams, large, HVic; me
dium, lUc; small, 12c; picnic hams. Sc;
shoulders, 9c; breakfast bacon, 13J415&cj
dry-salted sides, 9Ji10tc; bacon, sides,
10ViHJ&c; backs, ltr&c; butts, 12c; lard,
pure leaf, kettle-rendered, 5s,. 10c; 10s,
lOJsc; dried beef, 15c.
Groceries, Xnts, Etc.
Coffee Mocha. 232SC; "Java, fancy, 26
S2c; 'Java, -good, 2024c; Java; ordinary,
lSSCOc; Costa Rica, fancy. lSff20c: Costa
JRIfca. ood, 16lSt;' Costa Rica, "ordinary,
iqjfiac per pouna; uoiumoia roast, $iz u;
Arbt&rkle's, $13 "55;" Lion .$1343 per case.
.. Sugar Cube, $6 35; qrusned, ..6 GO; pow
dered, $5S5y dry granulated, $5-75( extra
C, $5-2; .golden C,.$5 15-.net; half parrels,
tlc "more than harrcls;- maple, 1516c per
pound,
fancy one-pound flats, $2 2 25; -pound
fancy flats. $1 10(31 30; Alaska, one-pound
talis. $1403160; two-pound tals, $190
$2 25.
Nuts Peanuts, 697c per pound for
raw, 9c for roasted; cocoanuts ,90c per
dozen: walnuts, lftfllc per pound; pine
nuts, 15c; hickory nuts, 7c; chestnuts, 15c:
Brazil, llc: Alberts, 15c; fancy pecans, 12
14c; almonds. l&giT&c per poundr
Beans Small white. 4tic; large white,
3?i4c; bayou, 3c; Lima, 6c per pound.
Grain bags Calcutta, $66 12 per 100
for spot, -v !
Coal oil Cases, lSc per gallon; bar
rels, 144c; tanks, 13c ''
Rice Island. 654c: Jdpanr5c: New Or
leans, 4H5ic: fancy head, $77 50 per
sack.
Hops. 3Vdol, Hid-, Etc.
Hops New crop, 1214c per pound; 1S93
crop, 6GTc-. r
Wool Valley, 1314c Eastern. Oregon,
1012c; mohair, 25c. per pound.
Sheepskins Shearlings, 1520c; short
wool, 2535c; medium-wool, SO5f50c; long
wool. G0c$l each.
Talasv 4c; No. 2 and grease, 2cg"3c per
pound.
Hides Dry hides. No. 1. 16 pounds and
(MISON&CO.
Board of Trade and
Stock Exchange Brokers
GRAIN
PROVISIONS .
STOCKS and
COTTON
-A
.-BOUGHT" AND SOLD FOR CASH OR
' CARRIED ON MARGINS
214-215
'.Ch&rfiher of Commerce
Pvrtlan. Oreatn
upward HglSc; dry kip, No. 1. 5 to 16
pounds, 15c per pound; dry calf. No. 1,
under 5 pounds, 1516c; dry-salted, one
thirds less than dry flint; salted hides,
sound steers, 60 pounds and over, 78c:
do. 50 to TO pounds, 7c; do. under 50
pounds and cows. 7c: kip. 13 to "30 pounds.
J&gSc; do. veal, 10to -14 pounds. 7c; do.
can, unaer iu pounas, 4jc; grccu v"-"-salted),
1c 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, $5
$15; cugs, each, $15; badger, each, 50c;
wildcat, 2575c; housecat, E25c; fox,
common gray, 40c$l; do. red. $1 753 SO:
do. cross, $2 50g; lynx. $2?4 50; mink, 40c
175; marten, dark Northern, $510; do",
pale pine, $2-i; muskrat, S12c; skunk,
50SS0c; votter (land), $48; panther, with
head and claws perfect, $1Q3; raccoon, 25
E0c; wolf, mountain, with head perfect,
$3 505; wolverine, $2 5036; beaver, per
skin, large, $67; do. medium, per skin,
$5; do. small, per skin, $12; do. kits,
per skin, $12.
KEW YORK STOCK 3IARKET.
Early "Wealcness Followed By a
Strong Clone.
NEW YORK, "Dec. 5. Today's market
somewnat reversed the speculative post,
tlbn of yesterday. The early part of the
day showed a continuance of, the reaction
ary fendency. London took its cue .from
the depression here yesterday, and sold
the Americans, offerings from that source
amounting to some thirty thousand
shares. The professional traders also
continued bearish, and sold stocks short,
but it became obvious during the course
of the day that there was no urgent pres
sure to liquidate. The decline In prices
brought no large offerings, and, the bears
were aisinciinea on this account to pur
sue their campaign. Consequently they
bought to cover their contracts, and
turned the. market upwards. The recov
ery was helped by strength in a few
stocks, but whether the upward course
of prlres late In the day was due gen
erally to any other cause than tho tak
ing of bear profits on the short sales
which were Invited by yesterday's
weakness, remains to be seen. The de
velopments In the money market, which
is "the true index of speculation at pres
ent, continue against the resumption for
active speculation. Call money rates
went to five, per cent today, and the move
ment of currency to the interior, con
tinues unabated. Today $200,000 was
transferred through the Sub-Treasury to
Chicago and $275,000 to New Orleans.
f "This "depletion ir far too large to permit
of any extensive credit expansion by
New York financial institutions and would
not require a long continuance to force
a sharp contractipn of loans. It will be
remembered that in the period of depres
sion preceding the, election, bankers were
practically unanimous in the opinion that
the resources must be conserved for the
enlarged requirements of business after
election.
The outpouring of credits after elec
tion, however, was on such a large scale
as to overwhelm all demands and force
an qpsy money rate. In spite of the
furious speculation which raged for sev
eral weeks. Jn today's market At
chison preferred and Missouri Pacific
were strong and Brooklyn Transit and
the steel stocks were in demand. Sugar
was very feverish, and after rallying from
early weakness to about a point over last
night. It lost the gain again In a few
minutes. The Amalgamated Copper
shares had an extreme decline of 4 be
fore showing any resistance, but they
strongly recovered over half the loss.
Business was better sustained In bonds
than In stocks and some important gains
were shown but there were also reactions
in other points. Total sales, par value
$4,025,000.
United States refunding twos declined
and the 3s and 4s and 5s 4 per cent
on the last call. . v
- BONDS.
V. B. 2s. ret reff.104
N. T. Cent. lets... 10094
do coupon ...r-.-.i03
do 3s. rep lO&Yi
do coupon lOOi
do new 4b. res..lSSW
do coupon ....i.lUS'r.!
do old 4s. res...ll44
do coupon 115
do Cs. reg 113
do coupon ......113
Northern Pac. 3s.. "Oji
ao 49 iuoi
Oregon Nav. lsts.lll
do 4s ...10ZT4
Orqpon S. L. 6s ...129
ao con. ok.. in
Rto Gr. W. lsU,..100j;
Bt. Paul consols,, .175H
St. P. C &. P. IstsllOft
Dtet. Col. 3-63s...l24l
do 5s 121
Atchleon adj. 4s. . 59
TTnlon Pacific 4s. ..IDS
C. & N.W. con. 7S130;
Wis. Cent. lata.... SC
Southern Pac 4s.. 82
West Shore 4s 115
do S. F. den. 58.118
D. 81 R. G. 4s. ...107
Gen., Electric Ss. .139
STOCKS.
Th total sale of stocks today were 775,800
shares. The closing quotations wcra:
Atchison 3S
Wabash 9
do -pref . o4
do pref 22
Bait. & Ohio 79JS
Wheel. & L. E.... 10V4
do 2d nref 20
Can. Paclflo S5
Can. Southern ... 58Vi
Ches. &. Ohio 37'.
Wis. Central ....... 10&
P. C C. & St. L.. 57
Third Avenue 114
Chi. Gr. Western. 14H
C. B. -& Q., 135'i
Chl.,Ind. & L.. 23U
National Tube .... 60
do pref ..103
EXPRESS COS.
do rrr -, ot
Adams ... 140
ChU&lEast. 111.. 07'
Chicago U N-'W..160W
(American 100
ITY.4I. J C . Jfi
Ci. R'L.Jk Pac...ll4V,hVclu-Fargo 132
C a'. OI&'SX. .I..-66
, MISCELLANEOUS
.-t-. ? w- '
jpiB. DUUfJICIU ... I
do 1st pref 42";
Ahier.i-Cottba OIL. 30
do pref 90
Amer. Malting ... 5
do pref ... 25
Amer. Smelt. & R. 51
dQc2d pref 1T
Del. t Hudson....U5
Etel.. Lack. & W..180
Denver & Rio Gr. 24ft
do pref lu
do-rret-. - tit
Amer. Spirits iy,
LfJine .; sir
ido "pref 17
ft do pref
Amer. Steel Hoop. 27?i
do pref 70
Amer. 'Steel & W. 42Ti
do pref 85i
Amer. Tin Plate... 424
Gr. North, pref. ..173
Hocking Coal .... 15
Hocking Valley .. 3S
Illinois Central ..124
Iowa Central 20
&o iref 46
do, pref 874
Amer. Tobacco ..ilOCIfc
do pref 130
Anaconda M. Co.. 47Vi
Brooklyn R. T 71&
Colo. Fuel Sz Iron. 51
LakeiE. & W 35
do nref 103
Lake Shorn 210
IjouIs. & osh.... k:
LManhattan El ...100J
Cont. Tobacco .... 35
Met. St. By iu
Mr. Central .... 13
Minn. Jk St- TjouIs (54
do pref 014
Federal Steel &OJ,
do pref 761
Gen. Electric 1C7H
Glucose Sugar .... 72
do pref .........100
r do pref 804
Missouri Pacinc .. S3
Mobile & Ohio.... 404
M.. K. & T 13
Int. Paper 23
do pref 73
La Clede Gas...'... 70
. do pref ,.. SVi
"New Jersey cent.io,
Ne-K Tork Cent.-H'.:
National Biscuit .. 37
do pref ......... 91
National Lead .... 19
do pref 024
National Steel .... 354
do pref 034
N. T. Air Brake.. 160
North American .. 104
Pacific Coast 58
do 1st pref..... 80
do 2d pref. 07
Pacific Mall 47
People's Gas 094
Presced Steel Car.. 40
do pref 83
Pullman Pal. Car.201
Stand. Rope & T.. 8U
Susar 127
do pref 1164
Tenn. Coal & Iron. 03
TJ. S. Leather 12J4
do pref 541
U. S. Rubber 20
do pref 84N,
Western Union ... 82
Republic Iron & S. 154
do pref 63
Amal. Copper 024
KorfoUc-&.WTest.. 41
do nref ........ SI
Northern racinc. iui(i
do Dref SIS
Ontario & West... 24Ti
O. R. &N... 42
- rift, nrf --. .... 78 '
Pennslanla ....142H
Readlns . 10H
Aft 1t Trf 63
" do .3d.' pref 30
Rio Gr. Western.. 65
-do- ivref 14U
St. Louis &. S. F- lR?i
' do 1st nref..... 75
do 2d pref 46Vi
St. Louis S. W... 15-41
do pref 384
St. Paul 12GJ1
do pref 176H
St. Paul & 0 120
Southern PaclQc. 41U1
Southern Ry ..... 17H
do pref 7U'
Texas & Pacific.. 20"K'
union Pacific ... 71n
do pref 81H
, FopcIbh Financial Nctts.
NEW YORK. Dec. 5. The Commercial
Advertiser's London financial cablegram
says: The markets here were Irregular
and drooping today. Paris again sold
Tlntos "freely, but apparently recent re
ports of trouble were baseless, the selling
being due simply to prlflt taking at the
end of the year and bearmg pressure or
General Mercer's foolish talk about ln
'vaslon of England. London absorbed the
Paris sales of Tlntos and Anacondas and
held the price fairly Arm. Americans
were neglected and heavy. London
bought Erles and Atchtsons but New Tork
discouraged an advance and the close
was at the worst.
The announcement of an Issue df Treas
ury bills ior 2,000,000 hardened discounts.
Money rates were unchanged. Paris ex
change 25.10.
Stocks in London.
LONDON. Dec 5. Atchison. SS54; Can
adian Pacific SS4; Union Pacific pre
ferred S3U: Northern Pacific preferred.
64: Grand Trunk, 6&; Anaconda, 5; Rand
mines, 40U-
Money, Exchange. Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 5. Sterling on
London. 60 days. $4 S54; sterling on Lon
don, sight. $4 S2tfc. Mexican dollars, KH9
5fc Drafts Sight, 5c; telegraph, 7c
NEW YORK, Dec 5. Money on call, 4?5
per cent; last loan. 4 per cent; prime mer
cantile paper, 444 per cent. Sterling
exchange barely steady, with actual busi
ness in bankers' bills, at $4 S5U for de
mand and $4 SIS for 90 days; posted rates,
$4 S2& and ?4 86; commercial bills, $4S0
64 &H. Silver certificates, 64S63c Mex
ican dollars, 50ic. Bonds Government
weak; state inactive; railroad Irregular.
LONDON, Dec 5. Consols. 97 9-16. Mon
ey, 2 per cent.
THE GRAIN' MARKETS.
Prices of Cereals ia European and
American Ports.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 5. Wheat and
barley futures easy; spot market strong.
Oats, steady.
Spot quotations were:
Wheat Shipping. No. 1, 97&c; choice,
97&c; milling. $1 01Utt 03i.
Barley Feed, TZWSZSc; brewing, 77H
SOc
Oats Gray, nominal; black for seed,
$1 22&1 30; red, $1 30.
Call board sales:
Wheat Easy: May, $1 05?J; December,
$103; cash, 97c
Barley No sales.
Corn Large yellow, $1 15.
Chicago Grain and Prodnce.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5. At the beginning of
trade the wheat market was treated to
a surprise by an advance at Paris equal
to lS251c Liverpool was also higher.
There was a fair outside demand, and a
disposition on the part of the local shorts
to cover. January opened c higher, at
71T4S72C, and during the first hour sold to
72&72Uc On the bulge the outside de
mand fell off. and the trade, which had
been fairly active, became quiet and pro
fessional. A desire for profits on the
part of longs, who were influenced by the
continued liberal receipts, resulted 'In a
decline to 71c Hero the market stead
led and January closed c up, at 71
7151c.
Corn was very strong early, chiefly be
cause of a fear of a squeeze In tho De
cember delivery under the same man
agement that made success of the Novem
ber deal. Of the 214 cars received today
but one STaded contract. This so Im
pressed shorts that December, which
opened &c higher, at 3?US37c, ral
Uod sharply to SSc Here Phillips let out
400.000 bushels purchased yesterday, and
relieved the tension. The close was
strong, c up at 37c. May was Influ
enced considerably by wheat, closing a
shade lower, at 25iic$9368C
Oats were exceptionally dull. May
closed unchanged, at 23?&c '
Provisions opened strong on light hog
receipts, and higher prices at the yards.
Following this the market ruled easier
for a time, under the belief that a lead
ing null was selling 'December lard.
Later a demand for lard by this bull re
sulted In covering by shorts, and a rally
ensued. January pork closed SOc higher,
lard 10c up, and ribs 7c improved.'
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Close.
December ....$0 71 $0 71U $0 71 ?OTW
January 71$ 724 TV 7l4
February ... 72i 72 72 72
May 74 76H 74H 74
CORN.
December .... 374 35 37H 37
January 35 38 35. 30
May S&& 3334 SBtf 30H
OATS.
December .... ZVA 2H4 21 21U
January 21 21 2iaJ 21i
May 23ji 24 23J 23
MESS PORK.
January 13 07H 12 22 12 07 12 22W
Mar 12 00 12l2 12 00 1212
LARD.
December ,...7 22 7 25 7 12Jt 717
January ...... 065 000 E2 COO
May . 090 097 6 90 005
SHORT RIBS.
December 830
January r27 027 6 25, 0 27
May 635 0 37 0 32 0 37
Cash ouotatlons were- a& .follows;
Wheat No. 3, 67!4t?T04c; No. 2 red, 72
74c.
Flour Dull and steady.
Corn No. 2 37037c; No. 2 yellow, 37c
Oats No. 2, 23c; No. 2 white, 264c; No.
3 white, 2526c
Rye No. 2, 49S50c
Barley Fair to choice malting, E03S7c
Flaxseed No. 1, $1 671 C3; No. 1 North
western, $1 71.
Timothy seed Prime, $4 104 30-
Mess pork Per barrel, $11 1211 25.
Lard Per cwt., $7 207 22.
Short ribs Sides, loose. 56 50g6 73.
Dry salted shoulders Boxed, 5T4g6Hc
Short clear sides Boxefl, $6 556 6S.
Butter Dull; creameries, 1524c; dairies,
13g20c
Cheese Active, l(ftillHc
Eggs Active; fresh, 24ci
Receipts. Shlptn'ts.
Flour, barrels ............ S0.00O 18.000
Wheat, bushels 1SO.O0O 433,000
Corn, 'bushels 377,000 543,000
Oats, bushels ..342,000 154.000
Barley, bushels .,.,.., 82,000 18,000
New York G rain and Prodnce.
NEW YORK, Dec 5. Flour Receipts,
20,300 barrelst exports, 11,124 barrels; mar
ket was very firm and generally held at
higher prices, although buyers' views are
unchanged. '
Wheat Receipts, 47,175 bushels; exports,
15.S43 bushels. Futures. 160,000 bushels.
Spot firm; No. 2 red, 79&C f. o. b. afloat;
No. 2 red, 78c elevator. Options experi
enced decided early strength on a big
advance of the Paris cables and general
strength elsewhere abroad, together with
further coverings on the side, and fairly
active outside speculative outside sup
port. In the afternoon, however, rally
ing produced a setback which left the
close about steady at U54c net advance.
Sales included No. 3 red. January closed I
7S?ic; March, 80 13-l6a5ic: closed, S0c;
May. S0&feS0c; closed, SOHc; December,
77?477 3-16c; closed, TBUc.
Hops Quiet.
Hides Firm.
Wool Quiet.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON, Dec. 5. Wheat Cargoes on
passage firm, but not active; cargoes
Walla "Walla, 29s; English country mar
kets steady.
LIVERPOOL. Dec 5. Wheat firm; No.
1 standard California, 6s 3d; wheat and
flour In Paris Btrong; French country
markets steady; weather in England,
rain.
Wheat Spot No. 1 California, steady,
7s 2&d; No. 2 red Western Winter, firm,
6s id; No. 1 Northern Spring, steady, 6s
Sd; futures steady; December 5s ll;4d;
March, 6s "Ad. ,
Corn Spot American mixed new, firm,
4s l&d; futures steady; December 4s l?id;
January. 3s 10Hd; March, 3s lOd.
E ASTERS LIVESTOCK.-
CHICAGO. Dec t Cattle Receipts, 15,
000 head; butchers' stock steady to strong
er. Good to prime steers $5 4506 03; poor
to medium $405 35; selected feeders,
steady, $3 75-34 25; mixed stockers, $2-2&g
3 75; cows, $2 654 15; heifers, $2 654 60;
canners. mostly 10c "higher, $202 60; bulls,
$2 6004 50; calves, slow, $3 5005 25; Texas
fed steers, $405: Texas grass steers, $3 20
04 15; Texas bulls, $2 2503 25.
Hogs Receipts today, 31,000 head; to-.mofi-ow."
SJ.TOO head; left over, 4000 head.
Market 5010c higher, -closing; easier; top.
$4 95i mixed and butchers $4 WQ4 95; good
to choice heavy, $t 6004 92;. rough, heavy.
$4 4504 55; light, $4 6004 95;. bulk of sales,
$4 "7504 S5.
Sheep Receipts, l&OOO, head. Sheep and
lambs generally steady tq strong; .choice,
shade higher. Good to choice wethera, $40
4 40; fair to choice mixed, $3 7504 05:
Western sheep, tiQt 40; Texas sheep, $2 50
03 CO" native Jambs, $405 50; Western
lambs, $4 7505 50.
OMAHA, Dec a.-Cattlc Receipts. 3200;
market, strong to "best, sl6w; slow on
common; native beef steers, $4 05 50:
Western steers, $4 0004 60 Texas steers.
$3 0003 75; cowa and heifers; $3 CO&4 25;
I canners, $1 7502 75; stockers and feeders,
Downing, Hopkins & Co.
WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS '
Room 4, Ground Floor
BOTH TELEPHONES
$3 004 03: calyes, $4 OOQC CO; bulls, stags,
etc. $2 254 25.
Hogs Receipts, 9200; market. 10c hlgn
er; heavy. $4 754 S2; mixed, $4 75gi 77;
light, $4 65 77; pigs, $4 0OS4 25; bulk Of
sales. $4 7534 SO.
Sheep Receipts, 4200; market weak to
5c lower: fed muttons, $3 S04 10; West
erns. $3 7034.00;. common and stock sheep,
$3 403 So; lambs, $4 255 25.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 5. CattlcKe
celpts. 6000; market, strong to 10c higher;
native steers. $4 255 75; Texas steers,
$3 054 D5; Txas cows, $2 233 20; native
cows and heifers, $1 554 65; stockers and
feeders, $3 COS ; bullst $2 054 00; calves,
$4E05 75.
Hogs Receipts, 12,000; market, 510c
higher; bulk of sales, $4 S04 S5; heavy,
$4 77g4 90; packers, $4 SOJg-4 SO; mixed.
$4 504 S7; lights, $4 754 90; Yorkers,
$4 S54 90; pigs. $4 454 85.
Sheep Receipts, 2000; market, steady;
lambs, $3 S0g3 50; muttons, $2 00S4 25.
San Francisco Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 5. Wool
Spring Nevada, ' ll13c; Eastern Oregon,
1014c; "Valley Oregon, 1517c Fall
Mountain lambs. &10c: San Joaquin
plains, 6gSc; Humboldt and Mendocino,
910c.
Hops Crop of 1900. 1317c
Hay 'Wheat, $913 50; wheat and oats,
$912 50; best Parley, $9 50; alfalfa, $7
9; compressed wheat. $913 per ton;
straw,' 35f?47c per bale.
Mlllstuffs Middlings, $13 50019 E0r bran.
$1414 50 per ton.
Potatoes River Burbanks, 30-8T5C; Sa
linas Burbanks, 90c$l 15; Oregon Bur
banks, 65c3$l; sweets. 50sS5c per cental.
Onions $1 60 per cental.
Butter Fancy creamery, 2626c; do
seconds, 2425c; fancy dairy, 22(?23c; do
seconds, IS-gzlc
Cheese California flats, 102Uc per
pound3r Young America, lli12c; East
ern. 1415c
Eggs Fancy ranch; 40c; store, 2SS32c;
Eastern, 2530c
Citrus fruitMexican limes $4f?4 50;
common California lem ns, J1Q1 75; choice
$22 25J navel oranges. $23 per box;
pineapples, $23 per dozen.
Poultry Turkeys, gobblers, 10,Ua; do
hens, lOllc per pound; old roosters. $3 50
4 per dozen; young roosters, $404 50;
fryers, $3 504; hens, $3 505 per- dozen;
small broilers. $2S2 50; large do, $3g3 50;
fryers, $3Q3 50; hens, $3 5055 per dozen;
old ducks, $34: geese, $1 251 50 per pair.
Green fruit Apples, choice, $1 per tox;
common, 30c. per box.
Bananas $12 50 per bunch.
Receipts Flour, quarter sacks, 1S.20S;
do Washington, 5136; wheat, centals, 9720;
barley, centals, 5010; oats. centals, 320;
beans, sacks, 153S; corn, centals, 660; pota
toes, sacks, 11,751; bran sacks, 717; mid
dlings sacks. 100; hay, tons, 4S3; wool,
bales 153; hides 42S.
.The Metal MnrUets.
NEW YORK, Dec 5. The metal mar
ket In a general way ruled quiet with
slight changes in prices in tin. and spel-
1 ter. The New York market closed nom
inal at $27 62427 65 for tin. Copper was
quiet, and showed an easy undertone fol
lowing a shade decline In London:. The
market closed dull at $17. Lead, quiet,
with a weak tone, following a decline In
Europe. Close, $4 3T&. Spalter, easy, at
$4 254 30.
Bar silver, 64c
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 5. Bar silver,
64c
LONDON, Dec 5. Bar silver, 2913-16c.
. Coffee and Sngar.
NEW YORK. Dec. 5. Coffee, spot Rio,
easy; No. 7 Invoice, 7tic; mild, quiet:
Cordova, SHSlSc; futures closed barely
steady at 1015 points net decline. To
tal sales, 18,500, Including December $6 (G
(56 10; January, $6 15; March, $6 35r May,
6 406 45.
The Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5. Cotton at the
opening was steady at a net advance of
2 points to a decline of 1 point, and for
the remainder of the day the market
worked within a range of 8 points, closing
steady at an unchanged price to net ad
vance of 2 points.
ROGERS VETO POWER.
Singnlar Provision of the Constitu
tion of, "Washington.
WALLA WALLA, Dec. 2. (To the Edi
tor.) The telegraph reports Secretary Ly
sons, of the Republican state central com
mittee of Washington, as sayng the Re
publicans have elected over two-thirds
of the members of both houses of the Leg
islature, and therefore can "legislate"
without regard to the veto of Governor
Rogers. Reference to that long document
called the constitution ot Washington,
shows that the veto power of the Gov
ernor of that state is about aa effective
a weapon for preventing bad leglslatlbn
as Is a feather fan as a defense -against a
shotgun. It Is doubtful If a more unique
provision for the veto power can. De iouna
in the constitution of any ai the 44 other
states.
The Legislature of Washington consists
of a Senate of 34 members and a House
of 80 members. A majority of all the mem
bers of each house 'constitutes a quorum,
"and a majority of the members elected
to each house" must vote for a bill to
pass it It takes IS votes In the Senate
and 41 in the House to pass a bilL
Section 172 of Article HI of the consti
tution, says that after a bill has passed
the Legislature it shall be presented to
the Governor. "If he approves he shall
sign It; but if not, he shall return it, with
his objections, to that house In which it
originated, which housa shall . , .. pro
ceed to reconsider. If, after such recon
sideration, two-thirds of the members
present shall agree to pass the bill. It shall
be sent, together with the objections, to
the other house, by which It shall like
wise be reconsidered, and If approved by
wo-thlrds of the members present, it
shall become a law. ... If any bill
Bhall not bo returned by the Governor
within five days. Sundays excepted, after
it shall be presented to him, It shall be
come a law without his signature, unless
the general adjournment shall prevent, in
which case It shall become a law unless
the Governor, within 10 Klays next after
tho adjournment" shall veto It, in which
case 1e bill and the veto message aro
laid before the next Legislature.
This provision in the constitution of
Washington works In this manner: If 18
Senators and 41 Representatives vote for
a bill it passes both houses and goes
the Govern&r. If he vetoes it. It goes back
to both houses. If there are only IS Sen
ators present enough for a quorum two
'thlrds of them, or 12 Senators, can pass
the bill over the veto. If there are only
of members, a bare quorum if the House
when the vetoed bill is up for consider
ation, two-thirds of them, or 27 Repre-
sentatlves. can pass the bill over a veto
Mormon BlshOP' PlIlgambeealauieoTersayembytheluacrsoftheMonaea
Charca sa tacit iauowcu. Jounttif cstes lie -wont cases ia old tad joeag ttUiag frost effects
fcf self-abase, d.wqutiony extue, or deirettoaokiag. Cures Lett Manhood. Im
BOtancyf Lest Power, NlgmLo6t Spermatorrhoea Insomnia, Tains
rn.kacfcj Eill Daslro, Samlnal cmliSlons. umt aacX, Nervous De
bility, HeadachelunfitnetoMan7i-p.;or E??f 8gmen, Varicocele,
or constipation, stops Qulcjcneaa of DIs- TTo charge. Stops Nsr-
VOU Twitching Of Eyolldl 2xa e itoowaia. CAL jP MA potsncytj
ererr finniftn. sccT r. denaoAsi. k ctx li at Clad. F35TT1 Restores lalll. tsuKTSlopea
fgtss, Stlsaslxies the bnia c4 eerre centers, oe a.boz. 6 rr Jj-s tT xU- W"a A written guxnntee. to euro
swssyrefasied, wiurfeijoxa. arnbrs tree. Address, Bishop Rsmody Co., San Francisco, Caw
For sale by Aldricb Pharmacy. Sixth and Washington rtrerts. Portland. Or.
'Chamber of Commerce
which requires the votes of -IS Senators
and 41 Representatives to pass In the first
Instance.
The only exception to tho -workings of
the peculiar veto provision In the Wash
ington constitution. Is, In the event of a
bill passing during the last Ave days of a
session. In which event the Governor has
until the end of 10 days next after flnal
adjournment of the Legislature In which
to kill a bill with his veto. The moral Is
evident. If the next Legislature desires to
pass bills which 1 has reason to' expect
will be vetoed by Governor Rogers it
must pass them more than Ave days be
fore the final adjournment, P. B. J.
CENTURY'S LAST "CHRISTMAS
Time to Change and Make, the Day's
Celebration Simpler.
Making an appeal for a simpler Christ
mas., Edward Bok, In the December La
dles' Homo Journal, considers this. Christ
mas because It Is tha last of the century
a good time to change about and go back
to the simpler Christmas pf earlier days.
"Why not respond a little to our natural
selves; the selves that were given to us as
children?" he asks. "In other words; why
not be simpler, and be true to ourselves?
WTiy not give a true remembrance to our
children to carry them through their lives?
the remembrance that comes ot true
giving. Not the giving that -we feel, for
some reason, we should or ought to prac
tice. Not the glvng that 6 measured by
what the gift costs. Not the giving that
comes of any artificial or conventional
motive. But the giving that comes of
great gladness; the giving prompted by
real loving kindness; the giving of sin
cerity; the giving of the heart. It makes'
no difference how simple may be the giv
ing. It need not be a gift; even a few
written vords will suffice. I believe that
there are certain things- needed to evoke
the highest power of Christmas; its rarest
gladness. It shines brightest and test,
and discloses most where material ex
pression of it Is wan-ting. It tells Its best
and sweetest secrets where love is found.
It grants. Its highest endowmenta to the"
lives of othera. The material surround
ings matter not. Upon such a Christmas
the Master of the feast bestows the dear
est, most abiding Influences that can come
Into the human heart."
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
A R Thompson, Dalles
Monroe H Starr. N T
James D Hoge, Jr.
Seattle
M 1. Frledonthal, Chso;
Mrs J D Hoge. Jr. do
C F Briggs, San Fr
W t. Lemon & wife.
nam jaro, jn 1
S SInshelmer, Chicago
Victor Euging-er, S F
C C Damon. .N T
W R Weber, Chicago
Ph Jacobovlcs, S F
Miss Spencer, Seattle
A T Van De Vanter,
Seattle
E E Calne. Seattle
W F Holden i wife.
Philadelrhla
Geo I Humphrey, Bos
ton H W Taylor, Wash
ington. D C
Mrs B M Noye. Eng
O H P N'ove. do
North lakima
S W Zeamer, N Y
A O Blaick, Chicago
Mrs M Elmer & 3 clu
Alliance, xseo
J H Wright, Kacln
H R Tracy. Salem
Fred Davis. San li'ran
W T Cary. San P ran
W C Gates, wf ic. nelce
Mrs W li Frottor &.
dtr, Ogdenstiurg, N Y
W R WllliMJir. & wife.
Portland
Captain Mclntyre, SS
Adato
Harry Beck
J S Powei, San Fran
Wm Howarth. Everett
John Arnitt, San Cran
Frank P TTendlsa &. wf.
Tacoma
S C Thomnson. St Paul
Mr & Mrs J W Wheel
er. Orange, Mass
F K Jones, Dalles
Mrs F N Jones, do
G A Gordon & w, Spo-
aane
Ira Pearsall & wife,
Tacoma. .
Mrs W G Miller. Ill
G AI Ahronc, N Y
ICH Brown. San. Fran
Mrs Lownsdale. saiem
THE PERKINS.
C F Miner. Baker Cy
F M Copton, Centralia.
G M Furney, do
S B Beeves. Sumpter
C Frank, The Dalles
H G Osman. Dalles
H P Ash. Dalles
F G Hlllar. Dalles
J E Lord. Seattle
J S Pino. Stillwater
Mrs J S Pino. do
W B Pierce. San Fran
Mrs W B Pierce, do
H Heppner. Heppner
J R Welty. Chehalis
J F Mlddaugh, White
son. Or
J A Lester. Bridal Veil
Mrs J A Lester, do
M J Panons. Denver
Jas O Bountree. Alaska
a S Stern. Kelo.Wash
Oscar James. CastleRk
H D Hopper. Spokane
H A Koenold, Madison,
S D
James Wlnstead-, Aber
deen. Wash 1-
Thos Hodgins,. Agt W S
SLHo
Harry E Mor&n, North
Yakima
Albert Penney, Los
Gatos. Cal
P J Wlllman. Seattle
J H Alexander, Nome
George Berks, Nome
J R Upton, St Paul,
Minn
TV Gray, Romeo, Mich
Mrs J W Stearns,
Pullman. Wash
H W Franklin. N Y
Mrs V. J Cuthbert,
Sacramento, Cal
F Thompson, Ky
J Klein. Pendleton
Master Klein, do
WT Hfslop, Pendleton
J E Martin, do
H L Buell. Elsin. Or
Chaa Butler. Pt Twnd
M P. Maddock. .Seattle
Mrs M R Maddock, do
M F Hardesty. Astoria!
J Tv Conn. Astoria
J Q A Bowlby. do
D G Doubleday. Spokn
E A Hackettt Minnpls
Mrs J TV Coim. San Fr
John Dawson,. Eosebrg
Capt Thomas Downs,
Fort Stevens
F li Cdykendatl, La
Grande
J Bonsai, Roslyn, B C
Mn BoneI. do
A L Adams, CedarRpdJ
C W Hufford. B0t(m
D J Collins, Indp, Or
M Q Holden. Duluth
J B Pprmqnt. Duluth
J H Hillard. Baker Cy
T S Jones. Chlnook.Wn
Roseoe E. Hibler, Scld
Mrs Tones, Chinook. Wir
THE- IMPERIAL.
C. W. Knowles. Manager.
John H Kemps, S F
E B Hanley. Seattle
J XV Sons, Cascades
J O Story. Cascades
Geo H Stevenson, do
Capt J Hushes, Liver-,
pool
B J Fredin. N Y
Mrs Fredin. N Y
Mls Fredin. N Y
C T Mlnei". Baker City
Mrs Miner, Baker City
J H Fos. St Paul
M H Markstron,
Omaha
Mrs Markstron. do
D P Smart. Butte
J H Helnrich, Butte
Mrs Helnrich, Butte
H Hendricks. Butte
R J Maylan. Carrollton
J F Eggert, San Fran
France H Rupert, Ban
don Miss E C Rupert, do
B H Simpson. Denver
T J Moore. Yokohama!
E O Potter, Eugene
O D Taylor, Dalles
M H Sparrow. Miss
Mrs Sparrow do
Nellie Sparrow, do
J T Pardee. Sumpter
Lee Moorfehouse, Pen
dleton
J M Johnson. Bol
Mrs Johnson. Boise
T Svlvester. Omaha
P J Hayselden.Grant's
Pas3
W F Kremer. do
N A Perry. Houlton
Mrs Perry. Houlton
Mis Lottie Schuegler.
Astoria
MI83 Esther Schuegler,
Astoria
E F Parkhurst. Salem
A S Bennett, uaues
Wm Gorman, Stella
(Mrs Simpson. Denver
Hotel IlrnnKvrlelr. Seattle.
European; first-class. Rates. 75c and up.
One block from depot. Restaurant next
door.
Tncoxna. Hotel, Tacoma.
American plan. Rate3, $3 and up.
Donnelly Hotel.. Tncoma.
European plan. Rates. 50c and up.
A "Water of Special Valnc.
Chambers's Journal.
"While Sir William Harcourt was travel
ing in the Highlands with Lord John Rus
sell and other friends they were one day
crossing a Scotch loch, and In course of
some conversation with a boatman. -Irqm
whom they were trying to elicit Informa
tion as to his views ot the beauty of the
surrounding landscape, the man assured
them that the water of the loch had a
special value. "When asked to explain
what it was, he remarked that it had the
reputation ot making the finest toddy in
Scotland.
5MENKS"
THE MODERN APPLIANCE. A positive
way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM
TREATMENT cures you without medicine of
all nenous or diseases of the generative or
gans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains,
varicocele, lmpotency. etc. Men are quickly re
stored to perfect health and strength. Wrlto
for
circulars corresponaence connaen'iai.
THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO. rooms 47-49.
Safe Deposit Bldg.. Seattle. Wash.
THE PALATIAL
lEGOU BUILD
Not a dark office In the unlldlnsj
absolutely fireproof; electric lights
anC artesian water; perfect sanita
tion and thorough ventilation. Ele
vators rtxzx day and night.
Rood.
AINSLTE. Dr. GEOnaCPhrslclan.... 003-609
ANDEISSON. GUSTAV. Attom'y-ai-Law...ol3
ASSOCIATED PRESS: E. L. Powell. Mgr..S0a
AUSTEK. F. C. Manager for Oregon and
Washington Bankers' Life Association; ot
Des Moines, la , ..502-003
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION. OF DES
MOINES. IA.: F C. Austen. Manager.502-503
i BAYNTL'N, GEO. R.. Mgr. for Chas. Scrlb-
ner s Sons.. ,.313
SEALS. EDWARD Al. Forecast Official V.
S. Weather Bureau ..310
BENJAMIN. R W.. "Dntlst 314
BIN8WANGEK.DR. O. S.. Phjs. & Sur.4I0-41t
BROOKE. DR. J. M.. Phys. & Surg.... 703-703
BROWN. MYRA. M. D 313-314
BRUEBE. DR. G. E.. Physician... .412-413-414
CANNING. M. J ,..CO2-60J
CAUKIN. G F.., JDiatrlct Agent, Trailers'
Insurance .Co.. .,.. .,.,,..... r,.....713
CaRDUELL. DR. J.'R .008
CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 716-717
COFFEY. DR. K. C. Phys. & Surgeon.... 700
-COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY....
UM-UXS eOO-tW7-U-614-Cia
CORNELIUS. C. V.. Phvs and Surgeon.... 20O
COVER F C. Cashier Equitable Life COO
COLLIER. P. r.; Publisher; S. P. McGulrd.
Manager 415-413
DAY, J. G. & L N 319
DAIS. -NAPOLEON. President Columbia
Telephone. 90 ...-., -....-SOT
DlCKhON. DR. J. F.. Physician 713-714
DRAKE. DR. II. B. Phslclan....C12-Cl3-3U
DWYUR. JOE" F.. Tobaccos .402
EDITORIAL ROOM9 Eighth floor
EQUITABLE LIFE LN'SURANCESOCIETY;
L. "Samuel. Manager: r. C. Cover. Cashler.303
EVENING TELEGRAM 323 Alder street
FENTON. J. D,. Physician and Surgeoa.300-310
FENTON. DR. HICKS C: Eo and ar...3U
FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 303
GALVAN1. W. H.. Engineer and Draughts
man 603
GAViN. A., President Oregon Camera Club,
,,... 214-213-210-217
GEARY. DR. EDWARD P.. Physician and
Surgeon 212-213
GEBBIE PHB. CO.. Ltd.. Fine Art Publish
ers: 1L C. McGreevy, Mgr 318
GIESY. A. J.. Physician and Surgeon... 700-710
GODD.VRD. E. C. & CO. Footwear
Ground floor. 120 Sixth street
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhattan
Life Insurance Co. of New York.... 209-210
GRANT. FRANK a. Attorney-at-Law....BlT
HAMMAM BATHS :. Wm. Cockburn. Prop..
200-1-a
HAMMOND A. B 310
HOLLISTER. "DR. O. C. Phys. & 8ur..304-CO5
IDLEMAN. C. M.. Attorncy-at-Law..41G-17-18
JOHNSON. W. C 316-310-31"
KaDY. MARK T., Supervisor of Agents
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Ass'n G04-B0S
LAMONT. JOHN. Vice-President and Gen
eral Manager Columbia Telephone Co 604
ilTTLEFIELD. 'iL B rhys. and Surgeon.203
MACKAY. DR. A. C. Phs. and Surg..7U-713
MARTIN. X L. & CO.J Timber Lands, COl
MAXWELL. DR. Wi E . Phys. fc Surg.701-2-a
McCOY. NEWTON. Actorne-at-Law.i 713
McFADEN, MISS IDA E.. Stenographer... .201
STcGlNN. HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law..311-13
METT. HENRY 213
MILLER. DR. HERBERT C, Dentist and
Oral Surgeon ..,...., .U08-C03
MOSSMAN, DR. SU E.. Dentist 312-313-314
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. of
New York; W, Goldman. Manager,, .-.209-21Q
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASS'l;
Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Azent3..C04-t03
Mcelroy, dr. j. g.. phys. & sur.701-702-703
McTARLAND. EL B.. Secretary Columbia
Telephone Co. GOg
McGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier,
1 ptf&nsh-er ."..r..:..:. :...4i3-4ia
McKPil. MAURICE: Aftortiey-at-Law .600
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ot New
'Yorfc: Urm-S. Ponrt. State Hgr....404-4034oa
NICHOLAS, HORACE B... Att'y-at-Law,...7iq
NILS3. M. L... Cashier Manhattan Llf Ia-
suronee Co, af.New .York...... ..v.... 203
OREGON JNFIRMAHV.pF OSTEOPATHY;
Dr. I, B.,Sraltb. Opteopnth, .... ,...403-409
I OREGON -CAMERA CLUB,.,, ,.214-216-216-217,
PACIFIC CHRISTIAN.. PUB, CO.: J. F.
. Ghormley. Mgr....., 303
POND.'M. S . State Manager Mutual Life
" Ins, Co., -of New Tork , .. ..4o4-403-i0g
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY.
.,.,.,. Z.. Grourd floor. 133 Sixth street
Portland mining & trust co.: j. h.
Marshall. Manager ...,, 511
QUIMBY. L. P. "W.. Game ad Forestry
Warden 71C-71Z
kdSENDALE O M.. Metallurgist and Mln-
" Ing Engineer .r............i...T 515-518
'REED Jfc MALCOLM. Opticians.. .133 StstK st.
REED. F. C. Fluh CommL-'Mnner 407
RYAN. J. B. Attorney-at-Law... 417
SAMUEL. L.. Maniger Efjnitable Life...M304
SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURNCE
Co.: H: F. Buhong. Gen. Agent for Ore.
and Washington ......Sj. .......... 302
SHERWOOD, J. W.. Deputy Supreme Com
mander K O. T. M JJ17
SMITH. Dr L. R. Osteopath 403-403
SONS Or THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.50
STUART. DELL. Attorncy-at-Law Q17-G13
STOLTE. DR CHAS. E. Dentist .704-705
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO 70
STROWBRIDGE. THOS. H.. Executive
Special Agt Mutu-I Life of New Yorfc....4oa
SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE 20X
TUCKER. DR. GEO. F. Dentist '..610-811
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.. B07-0O8-0O0-01O
U. S LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH
DTST.: Captain W. C. Langfltfc Corps ot
-Engineers. U. S. A ,..S0i
U- S. ENGINEER OFFICE. RIVER AND
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS: Captain W.
C Langfltt. Carps of Engineers. U. S. A..810
WATERMAN. C. H.. Cashier Mutual LUs
of New York - 408
WTLSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Physician
and Surgeon 304-303
WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg..70C707
WILSON. DR HOLT C . Phys. & Sur..BOT-S03
WOOD. DR. W. 1. Physician 412413-414
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEPH. CO... SIS
A few more elegant offices may ha
liad by applying to Portlnad Traat
Company of Oregon, 100 Third at., er
to the rent clerk: In the bulldlnc
Cured WWSf
You Sleep
In Fifteen Bays
"Gran-BolTenfjJIualTei Stricture llks saoir be-.'
neath the tnn. red wees Knlartod Proiuta and!
stroarthen th Seminal Ducts, tiopplazDratas assi
Smlsitons la Fifteen Dart. i
and potltire supllcation totbentlronratBnltridpJ
(intB-So'Tont U not a liquid, it is araaaHNiH
the form of Crayons or Ponciis. smooth MaiqxlssV
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arid io narrow as to pa jc the closest 8triurttit
Every Man Should Know Himuft
son aujimej asstj ios sp.imHi
prrartf at (treat rspeassas esbavttv
iToitlsjtratM lTM,tJa uoit ts Mte
Tt St. James AMrjBos S.ClmManatl.
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kjMva, whJcH taey wlU seaa to tuty
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SL James Ass'n. 244 Elm St., Cincinnati, OsMh
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