!r're&
THE MOKNIXG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 190L
IT
rjtgnmmf
COMMERCIAL AND
The market situation for the middle
week of January presents no features of
special Interest except a material de
cline In wheat, and a fairly active de
mand for most other farm products. The
weather Is mild for the season of the
year, and, while this fact has hampered
business In some lines of "Winter goods,
it has permitted a great deal of outdoor
work around mills and logging camps,
wiiloh are frequently closed at this season
of the year, and which are Important fac
tors In distributing; money. Bank clear
ing which, after all, are about the most
reliable business barometer, are holding
up around record proportions for the sea
son of the year, and but few complaints
are hoard in any direction. Potatoes,
onions, poultry, veal, pork and a number
of other similar products are very firm
at the best prices of the season, and but
ter and eggs are slightly weaker. The
demand for choice Oregon apples is excel
lent bat there Is more poor grade stock
than oan be used to advantage.
In the grocery market an excellent trad?
is reported with considerable firmness In
some jines. Sugar, which advanced 10
cents nearly a week ago, Is slated for an
other rise. In the local market a wax
among rival jobbers has broken out In
the coffee trade, and, while there has
been no change lit the list price as quoted
elsewhere. Portland Jobbers have cut both
Lion and Arbuckie coffee $1 50 per case,
thus Increasing the business without al
fectlng the profit of the millionaire man
ufacturers. WHEAT A "Walla Walla cargo was
reported offering yesterday In Liver
pool at 2Ss 6d, with no takers.
Last week at the height of the
market a similar eargo was sold
at 28s 6 d. This shows a decline of
2 cents per bushel In the foreign mar
ket, but notwithstanding the fact that
freights have more than held their own,
there has been hardly so great a reduc
tion In the prices quoted In Portland. At
the top of the bulge some choice lots
were worked at a fraction over 57 cents,
but the bulk of the salea were around
504 and 57 cents. Yesterday 55 cents
was Btlll possible, with reports from the
country that 553 was bid. Considerable
wheat was offering at the old prices, and
66 cents yesterday would undoubtedly
have brought out some round lots. Ex
porters have taken In about all that they
desire to carry under present conditions,
and but few of them care to quote any
thing In excess of actual export values
based on existing freight rates.
But little business is doing in ships at
present, owners holdng them at rates
which cannot be paid with the foreign
markets in such unsatisfactory shape.
Some business has been done during the
past week at about 41s 3d for March-April,
and a large steamer s reported fixed at
38s 9d. The non-arrival of an overdue
fleet with a carrying capacity of over 20,
000 tons is Interfering somewhat with
plans, "as cargoes have been secured for
tho ships, and are in the way until the
vessels show up, and at the same time
cannot be put on other vessels for fear of
the arrival pf Bhlps already chartered
Oallfornla's orop prospects continue very
promising, and will soon Be a factor In
th freight market, as that state Is not
bo well provided with tonnage as Is Ore
son and Washington. In these two states
there is no change In the situation, but
It is still too early for present condi
tions to have any effect on freights so far
ns nex season loading is concerned. The
crop Is apparently looking wfell In the
East, and the Cincinnati Price Current,
In reviewing Is prop correspondence for
the week ending last Saturday, saya:
The short cold spell of last week over
the "Winter wheat section has given way
to milder weather, such as has been char
acteristic of this season so far. It is sel
dom that the Winter continues so open.
Practically no harm has been done to thfl
wheat crop by cold weather, and the pros
pects continue very favorable. There ap
pears to be some diminution in the Interior
marketings of Winter wheat; still the
movement is about normal, though very
light In Ohio and Indiana.
In Ohio the Winter wheat plant in
most localities continues in promising
condition with the exception of fly in the
early sown. In Indiana the wheat crop
Is Just fairly promising, better than last
year, but In a few places it Is a little
sickly. However, were It not for the ex
istence of fly the condition would be re
garded as encouraging. Very little old
wheat Is moving. The recent advancing
tendency In the price of corn has caused
many to hold: the movement Is about
normal. In Missouri the growing wheat
crop is In good r condition, with favor
able weather prevailing. Wheat move
ment becoming moderate. In Kansas the
growing wheat eontinues to maintain a
high promise. The cold weather of last
week does not appear to have done any
harm: weather milder and the season may
Btlll be regarded as very open. Wheat
movement is moderate.
WOOL The wKitlngattitudeof the wool
market, as reported from tho Bast, finds
reflection locally, although a few sales
are reported every week. Growers who
have held on through the old year seem
determined -to s itek It out a little longer,
and are waiting to see what the Spring
trade Is to bring them. Quotations are
nominally unchanged, and what business"
has been done recently has been at the
figures given elsewhere. The situation In
the East 18 thus reported by the New
York 'Journal of Commerce, under date of
January 11:
The wool market has been awaiting the
opening of heavy-weight fabrics by the
American Woolen Company, when, it was
believed, demand would begin to show
some improvement. It is, perhaps, too
early to look for this Improvement, but It
Is certain that It has not made its ap
pearance, as yet, and dealers are now not
so sure that there is going to be any
radical change for the better until tho
new orop comes on the market. It is
certain that manufacturers will continue
their hand-to-mouth policy for some time
to come, at least. It is generally admit
ted that they have small stocks on hand,
but there will be no additions to these
etocks until the actual need arises, when
only sufflolent will be bought to bridge
over the necessity. There is not, accord
ing to authorities, likely to be any specu
lation for the next few months at any
rafte.
HOPS There Is a good healthy under
tone to the market, and holders who
have not yet disposed of the product have
lost no money by holding on. Brewers
In the East are reported to be holding
oft and buying only in a hand-to-mouth
manner, and the foreign markets are also
reported firmer. New York buyers are
apparently paying up pretty well forthe
remaining stock In that state, and tho
Waterrtlle Times of January S says:
Some of the growths neglected earlier
In the season are now being picked up at
15c to 16c Among these in the last few
days are the growths of Alva Morehouse.
32 at 16 David Jones, 45 at 15c; Mr.
Stringer?, 35 at 16&c; John Vaughn, 15c;
iter 6rnlth. 15c; Mr. Spancer. 15c; Henry
Boaler. SS at 16c. The above growers live
lit Madison. Knoxboro and that vlolnlty.
The bejt sales about here recently have
been those of R. H. Davis, 50 bales at 17c,
and about the same number grown -by-rrho'maT
Price at 16c .
jfRUIT -Oranges are now In their prime, I
FINANCIAL NEW
and the price is down about as low as it
will get. best navels selling at $2 50 and
52 75 per box, while pretty fair stock In
small eizes can be bought for J2 per
box. .A carload of bananas struck town
yesterday, and found a good market, al
though they were too ripe to secure top
prices. Fancy apples are not very plen
tiful, but there is an abundance of ordln.
ary stocjk offering. Prices range from 50
cents to $1 25 per box, with an occasional
extra choice lot going slightly higher.
Japanese oranges In good supply at 65
cents for small boxes.
HIDLtJANDFLKS Themarket for hides
is very dull, and receipts are not large.
Furs are steady, and some Improvement
In prioes Is looked for at the forthcoming
sales which are to be held in London Jan
uary 21 to January 25.
POTATOES ANT) ONIONS Good ship
ping demand for Oregon Burbanks at 50 and
60 cents, and, owing to unfavorable weath
er receipts have been quite small during
the week. Onions are firm at quotations
south, with an excellent shipping de
mand, both north and south.
INLAND PORK Receipts of veal have
been inadequate to the demand this week,
and as high as 9& cents has been paid oc
casionally, but the bulk of the best of
ferings have moved at S and 9 cents,
with large selling around 7 cents. Pork
has advanced again, and choice block
hogs are selling at 7 cents, and from that
figure down as low as 5 cents for com
mon stock.
BUTTER Store butter Is coming in so
plentifully that prices are a shade lower.
The San Francisco market Is In bad
shape for both store and creamery grades,
and no longer affords a dumping ground
from this . state. In this market best
grades of creamery are quite firm, but
no advance Is probable, There Is some
Eastern butter In the market, but it Is
poor stuff.
EGGS The egg market Is fairly steady
at 25 cents, and at this figure stocks are
apparently cleaning up much better than
they have been for the past 10 days. The
only Eastern eggs In the market are some
Inferior cold-storage stock, which does not
affect the price of Oregon ranch eggs.
Receipts are Increasing, and If the mild
weather continues much longer, will
cause a further decline In prices.
PDULTRY Until yesterday, the street
was comparatively bare of poultry, but re
ceipts were heavy yesterday, and If they
should continue so today some of the
present strength may be extracted from
the market. Best coops of chickens sold
yesterday at $4 and $4 50 per dozen, and
hardly anything that was "passable"
brought less than ?3 per dozen. Ducks'
which have been In excellent demand un
til this week are not doing so well, the
Chinese demand apparently being satis
fied. Turkeys sell n a small way at 11
and 12 cents live, and 13 and 15 cents
dressed. Geese, are quiet at $5 50 and 3 50
per dozen.
Bank Clearing.
Exchanges. Balances.
Portland S'tfS.SW
?G7.2Z7
Spokane 218,408
Tacoma 238,875
Seattle ...... 291.844
47.324
24.l70
03,803
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Flonr, Etc.
Wheat Walla Walla. 5555&c; Valley,
nominal; bluestem, 5758c per bushel.
Flour Best grades, $2 903 40 per bar
rel; graham. $2 60.
Oats White, 4142c per bushel; gray,
4041c,
Barley Feed, ?1515 50; brewing. $16
16 50 per ton.
Millstuffs Bran. $15 50 per ton; mid
dlings. $21; shorts. SIS; chop, $15.
Hay Timothy. $1212 0: clover.
3 50. Oregon wild hay. $6g7 per ton.
$70
Batter, Eke, roultry, Etc.
Butter Fancy creamery, 50g55c; store,
2532c per roll.
Eggs Eaitern, 2022c; Oregon ranch,
25c per dozen.
Poultry Chickens, mixed. $33 50;
hens, $404 50; ducks, $56 50; geese, $68
per dozen; turkeys, live, ll12c; dressed,
1314c per pound.
Cheese Full cream, twins, 1312c;
Young America. 13H14c per pound.
Vegetables, Fruit, Etc.
Vegetables Parsnips, 85c; turnips, 75c;
carrots, 75c sack; onions, $1 50S2; cab
bage, $1 251 50 per cental: potatoes. 50
COc per sack; sweet potatoes, lc per
pound, celery, 6065c per dozen; Califor
nia tomatoes, $1 25 per box.
Fruit Lemons, $2 5003; oranges, $2
2 75 for navel; $22 50 for seedlings, per
box; pineapples, $4 606 per dozen; ba
nanas. $2 5003 per bunch; Persian dates.
7c per pound; pears, 75c0$l per box; ap
ples, 5Oc0$l 25 per box.
Dried fruit Apples, evaporated, 56c
per pound; sun-dried, sacks or boxes,
34c; pears, 89c; prunes, Italian, 57c;
silver, extra choice, 57c; figs, Califor
nia black, 5c; figs, California white, 5
7c; plums, pltless, white, 73"8c per pound.
Meat and Provision.
Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers and
ewes, sheared, $3 50; dressed, 6&7c per
pound.
Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $5 C05 75;
light. $5: dressed. 67c per pound.
Veal Large, 707c per pound; small,
S44?9c er pound.
Beef Gross, top steers, $3 504; cows,
$33 50; dressed beef, 67c per pound.
Provisions Portland pack (Shield
brand) hams, smoked, are quoted at 12c
per pound; picnic hams, 9c per pound;
breakfast bacon, 13&15c: bacon. 10V4
llHc; backs, 10c; dry-salted sides. 9H
10c; dried beef, 15c; lard, five-pound palls.
lOsjc: 10-pound palls. lOc; 50s. 10Hc;
tierces. 10c per pound. Eastern pack
(Hammond's): Hams, large. 12c; me
dium, 12c; mall. 12c: picnic haras, 9e;
shoulders 9Vlc: breakfast bacon. 13?i0
15?ic; dry-salted sides. 9104c: bacon,
sides. 10V4llc; backs, lie; butts, 10V4c:
lard., pure leaf, kettle-rendered. 5a. lOygc;
Board of Trade and '
Stock Exchange Brokers
GRAIN
PROVISIONS
STOCKS na
COTTON
BOUGHT- AND SOLD FOR GASII Oil
CARRICD ON MARGINS
214-215
Chamber of Commerce
Portland, Orcaon
OJLUSON&CO.
10s. lO&c; dry-salted, bellies, 10Hll?ic:
bacon bellies. H12c; dried beef, 15c
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops New crop, 1214c per pound; 1SS9
crop, 67c
Wool Valley, 1314c; Eastern Oregon.
1012c; mohair, 25c per pound.
Sheepskins Shearlings. 15320c; short
wool, 2535c; medium-wool". 3050c; long
wool, 60cf$l each.
Tallow 4c; No. 2 and grease, 23c per
pound.
Hides Dry hides. No. 1. 16 pounds and
upward. 1415c: dry kip. No. L 5 to 16
pounds, 15c per pound, dry calf. No. 1.
under 5 pounds. 1516c; dry-salted, one
third less than dry (lint: salted hides,
sound steers. 60 pounds and over. 7Q5c:
do. 50 to 60 pounds. 7c; do. under 50
pounds and cows. 7c; kip. 13 to 30 pounds,
TWS&c; do. veal. 10 to 14 pounds, 7c; do.
calf, under 10 pounds. 7c; green (un
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; cubs, each, $2t?3; badger, each 50c;
wildcat. 2575c; housecat, 525c: fo.
common gray. 40c$l: do. red. $1 75ff?3 50;
do. cross. $2 50& lynx. $24 50; mink. 40
ff$l 75; marten, dark Northern. $310;. do,
pale pine, $24: muskrat, 8012c; skunk.
5OS0c; otter (land), $4S; panther, with
head and claws perfect $li?3; raccoon, 25
30c: wolf mountain, with head perfect,
$3 505; wolverine, $2 506; beaver, per
skin, large. $67: do. medium, per skin.
$45; do. small, per skin, $12; do. klt3.
per skin. $13.
Groceries;, Nntn. Etc.
Coffee Mocha, 233280: Java, fancy, 26
32c; Java, good, 2024c; Java, ordinary.
18620c ; Costa Rica, fancy. lS20c; Costa
Rica. good. 16lSc; Costa Rica, ordinary.
1012c per pound; Columbia, roast. $12 75;
Arbuckle's. $13 25; Lion. $12 75 per case.
Sugar Cube, $6 43; crushed, $6 70; pow
dered, $S 05; dry ganulated, $5 85; extra
C. $5 35; golden C, $5 25 net, half barrels,
&c more than barrels; maple. 1516c per
pound.
Salmon Columbia River, one-pound
tails. $1 502: two-pound tails. $2 252 50;
fancy one-pound flats, $22 25; -pour.d
fancy flats. $1 101 30; Alaska, one-pound
tails, $1 401 60; two-pound tails. $1 90,
$2 25.
Nuts Peanuts. 67c per pound for
raw, 9c for roasted; cocoanuts, 90c per
dozen; walnuts, 10llc per pound: p'no
nuts, 15c: hickory nuts. 7c; chestnuts. 13c:
Brazil, lie; Alberts. 15c; fancy pecans. 12
14c; almonds, 1517&c per pound.
Beans Small white. 4c; large white.
34c: bayou, 3c; Lima, 6c per pound.
Grain bags Calcutta, $66 12 per 100
for spot.
Coal oil Cases. 19o per gallon; bar
rels, 15&c; tanks. 13c.
Rice Island, 6c: Japan, 5&c New Or
leans, 4&5&c; fancy head, $77 50 per
sack.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Wide nnd Frequent Flnctnntlons,
With Some Net Losses.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16. The excessive
confusion of speculative enthusiasm today
was shown by wide and frequent fluctu
ation In prices conflicting in different
groups of stocks. An evident effort was
made to differentiate the movement of
steel stocks from that of the railroad
stocks. The action of tho steel group yes
terday made it very evident that a de
cline In them was to be faced. Some ef
fort was made at the opening to contest
this, and supporting orders effected a
rise of a point over last night In Steel
and Wire and Tin Plate, and of 1 in
National Tube, but the last-named stock
was the only one which retained any
show of strength in the later dealings.
There was some show of support In Fed
eral Steel early in the day, and, after
an opening decline of 1& it was rallied a
point, but the selling of the stock was
persistent and urgent on account of dis
appointment by speculators that no action
was taken at yesterday's meeting to In
sure quarterly dividends for the coming
year in which there had been great faith.
There were occasional rallies in the stock
and it was lifted vigorously at the last
two points above the lowest, but manip
ulation was palpable In the rally.
At the low level, this stock was Wl
below last night, and the preferred was
off 3Vfc. Next to this, Tin Plate was most
acutely affected in spite of yesterday's 8
per cent dividend declaration, and fell an'
extreme 4 polnts.Colorado Fuel was down
3k. American Hoop, 3; Tennesse Coal, 2i.
and others of the group from 1 to VA.
The conditions in the railroad list wero
exceedingly Irregular during the early
dealings, but there were sufficient points
of strength to overcome the few open
ing declines caused by sympathy with
tho London market and with the weakness
of the steel stocks.
There was a manifest disposition to
realize also In the coalers, and a sagging
tendency at other points. St. Paul was
vigorously taken In hand in the midst of
the uncertainty and marked up nearly 6
points, precipitating a large Volume of
forced buying from the bears. The mar
ket generally responded In sympathy, but
with a quick relapse of 2 points in St.
Paul began to run off again. Then Bur
lington took up the movement on the
decision of the directors to Increase the
stock 10 per cent to be Issued at par
to stockholders. The resulting rise in
the stock reached 4, but the doubt en
gendered by the demonstrated manipula
tion of St. Paul detracted from the effect
on the general market, and tho prices
did not get back to the top. The ad
vances had reached 2 in Northern Pa
cific, 3 In Delaware & Hudson, 2 In
Roek Island, and 2 points in St. Louis &
San Francisco second preferred. Man
hattan and Sugar also rose about 2 poinds.
When the .futility of these measures to
hold the railroad list became evident, tho
speculative liquidation increased to a very
heavy volume. The coalers, the Pacifies,
the local tractions, People's Gas and Su
gar were thrown on tho. market in a tor
rent of large blocks. The general level
of prices was forced considerably below
last night, only a few smU net gams re
maining. The reaction reached 5 points in St.
Paul, 4 in Manhattan, and from 2 to 3
points In the other prominent stocks in
dicated. The closing was unsettled and
Irregular, but there was no evidence of
any demand from other than short Inter
ests. The announcement of gold exports
today for tomorrow's steamer did not
seem to affect sentiment, as the early
strength of the market developed after
the shipments were known. The ac
cumulation of money at present continues
on so large a scale that the Interest rate
tended lower today In spite of the gold
exports, and the softness of the exchange
market showed that the absorption of ex
change bills sold against the gold exports
was not easy.
The bond market was moderately active
and eased off In sympathy with stocks.
Total sales par value $2,390,000. United
States old 4s declined 4 per cent, and
5s registered per ecnt on the last call.
BOXDS.
TJ. S. 2s. ret. rejr.l03UN. Y. Cent. lst8...10G;
do coupon 105UKorthern Pac. 3s. . 70
do Ss. reg lOOH do 4s 104
do coupon 110 Oregon Nav. Ists..ll4
do new 4s. reg.. 136m do'4s 103
do coupon 137?4!Oreg3n S L. 6s. ..120
do old 4s. rer...H3H
do con Cs........ll5
do coupon 113U
do 5s. reg 1104
do coupon ......llli
nut. Col. 3-GoS ..123
Rio Gr West, lsts 09&
St. Paul consols.. .180
St. P. C. & P. Istsll8
do 5s 120
Atchison adj. 4s.. 8DkUnIon Pacific 4s
.100
80
. SSvi
.113
a &. N.w. con. 7sinyMiWis. cent. lsts..
do S. F. deb. Qs.123 JSouthern Pac. 4s
D. & R. G. 4s. ..lOOHiWest Shore 4s...
Gen. Electric 5s. l&o
STOCKS.
The total sales of stocks today were 1,240,000
Shares. The closing quotations were:
Atihtron 45 (Wabash 11
do pref t 85 I do pref 25i
Bait. Sc umo.-.w uineei. & u. E.... 12
do pref B5H
do 2d pref 28'
Can. Pacific S3
Can. Southern ... CIH
Ches. & Ohio JfflU
Chi. Gr. Western IS
Wis Central 10M,
P. C. C. & St. L.. 55
fhlrd Avenue ....121
National Tube .... 5C&
do pref 03U
C. B. & Q 144
Chi.. Ind. & L.... 2a
do nref 00
I EXPRESS CO.'S.
lAdams 145
CM. & East. 111... 04H
American 172
United States .... 67
Chicago & N. W..171
C. R. I. & Pac..l224
Wells-Fargo 135
C C . C. & St. L. 7SV
Gelo. Southern .. 7V4
MISCELLANEOUS.
tAmer. Cotton OH.. 28
do 1st pref...... 42
do pref ......... 88
do 2d pref 105
Del. & Hudson.... 152H!
American Malting. 4
do pref ......... 29
Amer. Smelt. & H.
Denver & Rio Gr. 31 -do pref .
Mi?
do pref S2V
American Spirits.
do pref
Amer. Steel Hoop
do pref
Amer Steel & W
do pref ........
Amer. Tin Plate..
. 1
17
2VA
' 30
. 84
. 69Vi
. 89
llltt
140
U
47
44H
93
70
189 , 47,
. 05V?
. 22
, 70
, 70
.37
, 1)2
. 16
85
. 40
91
130
r 20
. 57
. 91
63
. 40
9C
42ft
79
107
4U
13-1H
118
. 54
. 12
, 74
21
CO
84H
, 00
14
53
Erie 20Vi
do 1st pref ui4
Gr North. pref..ia2fc
Hocking Coal .... 14
Hocking Valley .. 4314
imnois uenir&i
lowa Central ..,
do pref ......
Lake Erie &. W
.131
. 2J
. CO
I do pref. .
Amer Tobacco ..
do pref ,..,
Anaconda M. Co,
Brooklyn t. T...,
4U
do pref s.lll
Lake Shore 230
Louis. & Nash.,
&JH,Colo. Fuel & Iron.
Manhattan El ...118s,
Met. St. Ry 165
Mex. Central 14
"Minn. & St. Louis 69
do pref 103
Missouri Pacific .. 85H
Mobile & Ohio.... 45
M. K. & T 10 "i
UOnLT XODOCCO ...
do pref
Federal Steel
do pref
Gen. Electric .....
Glucose Sugar ...
do pref
int. paper .:...:.
do pref ...
L& Clede Gas
National Biscuit .
do pref
National Lead . ..
do pref
do pref i. 47H
ew jersey cent. l4
New York Cent. ..142
Norfolk & West.. 44;
do pref 83
Northern Pacific.. 83VJ
ao prer
Ontario & "West
SG'AtNatlonal Steel ...
31 ao prer
O. R. & N 42 N. T. Air Brake
dg pref 76 North American
Pennsylvania ....147H
Reading :l
Pacific Coast
do 1st pref......
do 2d pref.
Paclflo Mair
People's Q&s ...,,
Pressed Steel Car,
do pref
Pullman Pal. Car.
Stand. Rope & T..
Sugar
ao ist prei 71
do 2d pref...... 42!i
Rio Or. Western.. 65
do pref .02
St. Louis & S P.. 27
do 1st pref 0
An "d nrcf RS
St. Louis S. W... 1
do pref ,. 001
St. Paul 150
do pref 189
St. Paul& 0 130
f do pref
Tenn. Coal & Iron.
U. 8, Leather....,
do pref ,
U. S. Rubber
do pref
Western Union ,, . .
Amal. Copper .....
Republic Iron & S.
do pref
Southern Pacific. 42
Southern Ry ..
do pref
Texas & Pacific
Union Pacific ..
do pref
Ex dividend.
For continuous quotations on stocks,
bonds. Chicago grain and provisions, call
on R. W. McKlnnon & Co.. S and 9 Cham
ber of Commerce, who are members of the
Chicago Board of Trade. Telephones
Oregon, Main 313: Columbia, 725.
Forelcn Financial Netva.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. The Commercial
Advertiser's London financial cablegram
says:
The markets here were slack but firm
today, although the call foe troops for
South Africa was disliked. Americans be
gan about half under a parity, but re
covered In the ilrst hour. They remained
quiet till just before the close, when St.
Paul and Northern Pacifies spurted
sharply on New York orders, attributed
to the so-called Morgan deal. Their
buoyancy, however, failed to stimulate the
general rise. Call money rates were high
er on the settlement demand. The bank
lent quite a large sum for a few days at
5 per cent. It bought 120,000 gold in
bars. The copper fortnightly statistics
show a decrease in stocks of 512 tons and
in supplies of 103 tons.
Money, Exchange, Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.-Sterllng on
London-Sixty days, $4 S4; sight, $1 8S.
Mexican dollars, 5031c.
Drafts Sight, 15c; telegraph, 20c.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16. Money dn call,
steady, at 23 per cent; last loans, 2
per cent; prime mercantile paper, 45 per
cent.
Sterling exchange, steady, with actual
business in bankers' bills at $4 874 S7
demand, and at $4 S3tf4 83 for 60 days;
posted rates, $4 41 8S; commercial bills.
$4 S24 83.
Silver certlflca.tes, 6465c.
Mexican dollars, 49c.
Bonds Government, weak; state, firm";
railroad, Irregular.
LONDON, Jan. 16. Money, 23& per
cent.
StocUn in London.
LONDON, Jan. 16. Atchison. 46; Cana.
dlan Pacific, 92; Union Pacific preferred,
85 ; Union Pacific preferred, D; Grand
Trunk, 73; Anaconda, 9.
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Prices for Cereals in Enropenn and
American Ports.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 16. Wheat,
steady, both on and off call. Barley
futures Inactive; spot easier. Oats, quiet.
Spot quotations were:
Wheat-Shipping No. L 97c; choice.
97s; mining, $13'1 03.
Barley Feed, 7173c; brewing, 80
82c.
Oats Black for seed, $1 221 30; red,
$1 251 45.
Call Eoard sales:
Wheat, steady; May, $1 03; December.
$108; cash, 97c.
Barley, no sales.
Corn, large yellow, $1 121 15.
Cliicaco Grain nnd Produce.
CLwCAGO, Jan. 16. May' wheat opened
cent lower, at 76 to 76c, mainly
because Liverpool showed a full response
to the deollne on this side yesterday. The
crowd, however, was inclined to keep a
keen eye on Wall Street and a curb on
their speculative desires, rather than on
the legitimate situation. To buying from
thl3 quarter Is attributed the bulge of a
week ago and to a withdrawal of thia
support is credited the recent declining
tendency of the market. Wall Street,
however, Is still believed to be long, and
this combined with the stiffness of some
local long lines, leaves the rank and file
on tenterhooks. At the opening some In
consequential selling by a house supposed
to represent Wall Street brought out all
sorts of small stuff, and Maydropped to
7676c. Here the pressure eased, and
qn reports of export engagements the
market gradually rallied to 76c. At
tempted realizing showed how slack the
demand had g-own. The decline caugnt
stop-loss orders, and the market near the
eed of the session dropped sharply to 75c.
The clos. was weak, VLlc lower, at
75!g75c. Exporters reported 62 loada
taken. Seaboard clearances In wheat and
flour were equal to 477,000 bushels.
Corn was dull and easier, partly on tho
Improved weather, but mainly with wheat.
Country acceptances were light, and tho
cash demand fair, but business was cur
tailed by the scarcity of cars," May closed
e lower, at SSc.
Oats were moderately active at times,
and again extremely dull for considerable
periods. The cash demand was fair, and
some export business was done direct.
Some selling- early by elevators was taken
as an Indication of country buying. The
market declined In sympathy "with weat.
May closed HUo down, at 2424c.
Provisions wero heavy on liberal hog
receipts and In sympathy with wheat. The
market showed some recovery at one
time, but dropped off again in sympathy
with the wheat maricet. Pork closed 27V4jc
lower; May lard 12c down and May ribs
iv4c depressed.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
.Opening. Highest. Lowest.
Close.
$0 72
73
75
January $0 73T4 o 74 i ty,
February 74 74 72
May 70 70
CORN.
January 36 30
February 36 36
May 38 38
OATS.
75
36
38
January 231
tV4
I
23
24
23
24
May ....
24
MESS PORK.
January 13 85 13 07
May 14 25 14 25
LARD.
13-00
13 95
13 90
14 00
January
March .
May . . .
7 37 7 37
7 47tf 7 47
7 52 7 55
SHOUT RIBS,
735
7 40
7 45
735
7 40
7 45
January iW.7
May 7 17
700
7 20 7 12 7 12
Pnh nuotatlons were as follows:
Flour, dull and easy.
No. -3 Spring wheat, 6572c; No. 2 red,
7576c.
No. 2 corn. 36c; No. 2 yellow, 36c.
No. 2 oate, 24c; No. 2 white, z627c;
No. 3 white. 2626&c.
No. 2 rye, 52c.
Barley,' fair to choice malting, 5263c
No. 1 flaxseed, $1 65; No". 1 Northwest
ern, $1 60.
DeL. Lack. & W..19314
Downing, Hopkins & Co,
WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS '
Room 4, Ground Floor
BOTH TELEPHONES
Prime, timothy seed, $4 65.
Mess pork, per bbL, $13 8714.
Lard, per 100 lbs., $7 tu7 42.
Short ribs sides, loose, $77 25.
Dry salted shoulders, boxed, $6 12
6 25.
Short clear sides, boxed, $7 S07 40.
On the produce exchange today the
Dutter market was active; creamery, 143
20c; dairy, 1i.aoc.
Cheese, quiet, 10llic.
Egga, active; fresh. 18c.
Receipts. Shlnm'ts.
tionr. Darreis -TJ.OOO
Wheat, bushels 127,000
Corn, bushels 502,000
Oats, bushels 532.000
Ryo. bushels c 000
Barley, bushels 105.000
34.000
26,000
215,000
S50.000
4.000
104.000
New Yorlc Grain and Produce.
NEAV YOxvK, Jan. 16. Flour Receipts.
16,940 bbls.; exports, S0.93S bbls. Market,
weak and inactive.
Minnesota patent, $3Jj3 35.
Wheat Receipts, 24,300 bushels; exports,
121.016 bushels. Spot, weaker; No. 2 red,
79fec f. o. b. afloat.
ODtioil3 wvs eenerallv weak all flav on
weak cables, large receipts, small clear
ances, iac.t wf outside demand and heavy
liquidation. Close was wenk, lV4c
lower. May, SC8S13-16, closed. 0c.
Wool, dull.
Hops, quiet.
Xlvernool Markets.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 16. Wheat, spot,
strong; No. 1 California, 6s 5d; No. 2 red
Western Winter, 6s 2d; No. 1 Northern
Spring, 6s 4d. Futures, steady; March,
6s ld; May 63 ltfd.
Corn, spot, easy; American mixed, new,
3s lld; do old, 4s Id.
Futures, dull; January 3s 10d; March,
3s 9d; May, 3s 9d.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
No Material .Change In tne Situation
in the East.
BOSTON, Jan. 16. The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say:
The past week In the wool trade Jias
been as quiet as possible. There has been
no material change in business here. Mills
have not shown any great tendency to
come around to the dealers' terms, and on
his part the dealer feels that he Is not so
pushed that he must come to the buyer
and beg him to relieve him of his load.
An improsGion has gone around that the
American Woolen Company has been
making good-sized and frequent purchases
of wool since January 1, some dealers esti
mating the company's purchases In the
millions. One report has been current
around the market that 1,000.000 pounds
changed 'hands last week, with the com
bine as the purchasers. This can be de
nied in the strongest terms and on the
best authority. The American Woolen
Company did buy a considerable amount
of wool a month or so ago, and bought it
for delivery after January 1. Hence it is
very easy to see why it should have been
moving a considerable quantity of late.
It has been taking up, not buying up, a
considerable quantity of wool. The fact
Is that the buyers of the company did
not make a single purchase during the
latter half of last week, and that their
total purchases for the week would not
amount to 500.000 pounds. The sales for
the week In Boston amounted to 1,520 0C0
pounds domestic and 195,000 pounds for
eign, making a total of 1,715,000 pounds,
against a total of 1.710.000 pounds for the
previous week and a total of 2,965,000
pounds for the corresponding week last
year. The sales since January 1 amount
to 4,874.000 pounds, against 8,035,600 pounds
for the corresponding tlmo last year.
SAV FRANCISCO MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16. Wool
Spring Nevada, llglJc; Eastern Oregon,
1014c: Valley Oregon, 1517c. Fall
Mountain lambs, 9010c: San Joaquin
plains, &⪼ Humboldt and Medoclno, 10
12c.
Hops 1900 crop, 1417!4c.
Middlings $1720.
Bran $14 5015 per ton.
Hay Wheat, $913 50; wheat and oats,
$912 50; best barley. $9 50: alfalfa, S7
10: compressed wheat, $9013 per ton;
straw, 3547c per bale.
Potatoes River Burbanks, 3S60c: Sa
linas Burbanks, 85c$l 15; Oregon Bur
banks, 6095c; Birly Rose, 6075c; sweets,
B0c$l.
Onions $1 7502 25.
Vegetables Green peas, 56c; string
beans, S10c per pound; tomatoes, $1 50
2 20 per crate.
Bananas 50c$l 75 per bunch.
Citrus fruit Mexican limes, $4 505:
common California lemons. 50c: choice.
$2 50; navel oranges, 75c8$2 25 per box;
pineapples, $23 per dozen.
Poultry Turkeys, gobblers, ll12c; do
hens, 1213c, per pound; old roosters, S3 50
4 per dozen; young roosters. $4 50o;
fryers, $44 50; hens. $34 50 per dozen:
small broilers, $2g2 50; large do, $33 50;
old ducks. $34; geese, $1 25gl Oo per pair.
Green fruit Apples, choice, $1 per box;
common, 90c per box.
Butter Fancy creamery. 20c: seconds,
17c; fancy dairy, 17c; do seconds, 14c;
pickled. 17c.
Cheese California, full cream, 12c;
fancy ranch. 26c; Young America, 12c;
Eastern. 1516c.
Eggs Store, 23c; ranch,- 26c; Eastern,
2lc.
Receipts Flour. 26,400 quarter sacks; do
Oregon, 1600 quarter sacks; wheat, 10,500
centals; barley, 2233 centals; do Oregoh,
190 centals; beans, 1000 sacks; potatoes,
14.700 sacks; do Oregon, 3300 sacks; mid
dlings, 1500 sacks; hay, 326 tons.
EASTERN LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO, Jan. 16. Cattle Receipts,
7500 head, including 500 Texans; choice
steers firm; other steady to slow. Butch-N
ers' stock steady; Texans strong to 10c
higher. Good to prime steers, $5 256 10:
poor to medium, $3 605 15; stockers and
feeders, stronger, $2 754 55; cows, $2 7c
4 25; heifers, $2 604 50; canners, $22 70;
bulls, Blow, $2 754 40; calves, steady, $46;
Texas fed steers, $4 104 90; Texas grass
steers, $3 354 10; Texas bulls, $2 502 65.
Hogs Receipts today, 39,000 head; to
morrow, 3000 head; left over, 6000 head;
market, 510c lower; top, $5 35. Mixed
and butchers'. $5 055 30; good to choice
heavy, $5 155 85; rough heavy, $5So 10;
light, $5 055 50: bulk of sales, $5 155 25.
Sheep Receipts, 17,000 head. Sheep( act
ive and steady: lambs, strong to 10c high
er; good to choice wethers. $3 754 70; fair
to choice mixed, $3 503 SO; Western
sheep, $3 754 65: Texas sheep, $2 503 60;
native lambs, $4 25'5 55; Western lambs,
$5&50.
OMAHA. Jan. 16. Cattle Receipts, 2200;
market active and steady; native beef
steers, $405 40; Western steers, $3 754 20;
Texas steers, $33 75; cows and heifers,
$2 803 75; canners, $1 605J2 70; stockers
and feeders, $34 40; bulls and stags,
$2 5004.
Hogs Receipts, 9500; market closed 5c
lower; heavy. $5 17ff5 25; mixed, $5 20gS 22;
light, $5 155 22: bulk of sales, $5 205 22.
Sheep Receipts 2200; market active and
steady; fair to choice natives, $4 204 60;
fair to choice Westerns, $44 50; common
and choice sheep, $3 65S3 90; lambs, $4 50
5 50.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 16. Receipts, 8000;
market steady to weak; Texas steers,
$3 054 95; Texas cows, $2 253 50; native
steers, $45 50; native cows and heifers,
$1 704 50; stockers and feeders, $34 75;
bulls. $2 7565.
Hogs Receipts 16,000; market weak;
bulk of sales, $5 155 22; heavy, $5 175 30;
packers, $5 17(5 25; mixed, $5 10$5 25;
Chamber of Commerce
lights, $5 0586 22; Yorkers. $5 206 22; pigs,
$V70S. .
Sheep Receipts 20C0; market steady;
lambs, $45 50; muttons, $2 504 50.
London "Wool Auctions.
LONDON, Jan. 16. The offerings at the
wool auction sales today numbered 13,939
bales. There was a large attendance
from all parts. The catalogues offertd
were much superior to yesterday's ten
ders, and the bulk sold rapidly at hard
ening rates. Merinos caused active com
petition. The Continent bought scoured
at extreme rates, sometimes paying as
much as 10 per cent above the October
average. Grossbreds were in good de
mand, and sold freely. Scoureds brought
full prices. Cape of Good Hope and Na
tal was in large supply, and practically
all was soJd. A good selection of Queens
land and Victoria new clip caused spirited
bidding. American buyers were quiet, but
they from time to time purchased suita
ble lots of good greasy.
The Metal Marketi.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16. The local metal
market was on the whole a purely nomi
nal one. Tin was nominally quoted at
$26 50. A small business was executed in
pig lead on the basis of $4 37. Spelter
ruled weak all day, closing weak at $4 06
4 10. Lake copper continued In buyers'
favor, with a weak undertone prevalent.
Pig iron warrants were nominal at $9 50
10; Northern foundry. $15. Bar' silver,
63c.
SAN FRANCISc6iJan. 16. Bar sliver,
63c.
LONDON, Jan. 16Bar silver, 29 3-16d.
The Cotton 3IarUcts.
' NEW YORK, Jan. 16. The opening was
steady, with prices up S5 points. Con
tinued advances abroad soon led to a
heavy retreat on the part of the local
bears and brought an Influx of Investment
buying orders. "Before the demand had
been eased, prices had climbed to HfclS
points above the closing of yesterday,
while Liverpool had reached a gain of
384 points. During the afternoon the
market ruled firm but quiet, nnd at the
close was steady, with prices 1216 points
higher.
Coffee and Snprnr.
NEW YORK. Jan. 16. Coffee options
clcsed barely steady and unchanged to S
points lower; sales, 20,500 bags, Including
January, $5 705 75; May, $5 50. Spot Rio
steady; No. 7 Invoice, 7 3-16c. Mild, quiet;
Cordova, 12c. Sugar Raw steady? re
fined, steady.
HAWAIIAN MATTERS.
West Point CndctHltlp Open Only to
Native Youths.
HONOLULU. Jan. 10, via San Fran
cisco, "Jan. 16. Representative Wilcox
has decided to limit the competition for
the West Point cadetshlp tp Hawailans.
For some days past several native boys
have been examined In a general way
regarding their qualifications to pass the
examination for admission to West
Point. Joseph A6a and Daniel Yowell
stand highest, and their names will be
sent to Mr. Wilcox for his selection.
Both men are graduates of the leading
school of natives. It Is rumored that Mr.
Wilcox has agreed to appoint the son
of Lieutenant-Commander Pond, the
acting commandant of the local naval
station, to Annapolis.
The natives have effected a complete
organization of their forces by amalga
mating their two leading organizations
with the independent Home Rule party
which elected Robert W. Wilcox to Con
gress at the last election. Delegates from
the Islands held a convention the 8th
and 9th lnsts. By a unanimous resolu
tion the Aloha, Alma and the Kalai
naina Societies were merged into the
Home Rule party. This union means
that all of the discordant forces among
the natives have already begun to get
ready to head the political power which
they secured at the November election.
The death of Daniel L. Naone, one of
the most advanced of Hawailans, is the
subject of much comment, and an inves
tigation may be ordered. It is claimed by
many that Naone was either prayed to
death or died from the effects of poteon
administered by a "kahuna" or native
doctor. Naone incurred the wrath of
tho natives for accepting the political
faith of the Whites when the- monarchy
was abolished, and It Is said that an in
quiry will show that he was murdered,
although a white physician who attended
him at Intervals during the short Ill
ness signed a death certificate assigning
congestion of the brain as tho cause of
Naone's death.
Affninnt the Linseed Oil Trust.
CHICAGO. Jan. 16. By a ruling of the
Appellate Court, in a decision handed
down by Judge Horton yesterday, the Lin
seed Oil trust became liable for damages
which may aggregate a large amount.
The case Is that of the Heath & Milll
gan Manufacturing Company against the
National Linseed Oil Company, which was
reorganized two years ago and became the
American Linseed Oil Company. The'
court found that the custom of the com
pany in selling 7 pounds of oil as con
stituting a gallon was Illegal and amount
ed to short weight. In so holding, the
court reversed the finding of the court
below and ordered the entry of a judg
ment against tho company for $12,012 with
costs. Tho case was a test one, brought
by Heath & MUHgan, after the discovery
by A. M. Heath that a gallon of linseed
oil in reality weighed 7 pounds Instead
of 7 pounds, as sold by the trust.
a
If you have never used Carter's Little
Liver Pills, go at once to the nearest drug
store and get a vial. They will surely
please you. Don't forget this.
Van Camo's Soups, 10c at all Grocers.
H- 4(
MEMBERS OF
CHICAGO BOARD
OF TRADE
8 and 9 Chamber of Commerce
Y
Wc are connected, through the
firm of F. G. Logan, Chicago, with
the following New York housss, who
are members of the New York.Slock
Exchange:
Ladenburg, Thalman & Co.
walker Brothers
Dick: Brothers '
J. S. Bache & Co.
T "Write for our daily market 'let
ters." . '
3900 --0---
R. W.
McKinnotf
!& Co.
THE PALATIAL
REG0N1AN SUM
irfjl -.
Not a dark office In the bulldins)
absolutely fireproof; electric Uichts
,nn.d artesirm water perfect sanltn
tlou nnd thorough ventllutlon. Ele
vators run day and nicht.
Itoonss.
A1NSL1E, DR. GEORGE. Physician.. ..OOS-600
ANDERSON. GUSTAV. Attorney-at-Law...Bl2
ASSOCIATED PRESS; E "L. Powell. Mgr..800
AUSTEN. F. C. Manacer far Oregon 'and
"Washington Bankers' Lire Association, of
Des Moines, la .-...502-503
RANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION, .OF DES
MOINES. IA-: F. C. Austen. Manager. ?02-303
BAYNTUN, GEO. B,. ilanazer .Xor Cbas.
Scrlbners" Sons .., SU
REALS. EDWARD A.. Forecast Official U.
S. Weather Bureau 010
BENJAMIN. R. W.. DentlJit 314
RINSWANGER. DR. O. S Pays. & Sur.410-11
BROOKE. DR. J. M., Phys. & Surg... .708-700
BROWN. MYRA. M. D...". 313-314
BRUERE. DRG. E.. Physician.... 412-413-414
CANNING. M J C02-C03
CAUKIN. G. E.. District Agent Travelers
Insurance. Co .... 713
CARDWELL, DR. J R 300
CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J ...718-717
COFFEY.,-DR- R c phys & Surgeon 700
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY
. ........ t . 604-CO3-C0O-6O7-Ct3-14-013
CORNELIUS. C. "W.. Phys. and Surgeon. ...200
COVER. F. C. Cashier Equitable Life 300
COLLfER. P. F,. Publisher. S. P. McGuire,
Manager 415-410
DAY. J. G. & L N 319
DAVIS. NAPOLEON. President Columbia
Telephone Co 607
DICKSON. DR. J. F Physician 713-714
DRAKE. DR. H. B Physician 512-513-514
DWYER. JOE F.. Tobaccos 403
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth floor
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY;
L. Samuel. Mgr.; F. C. Cover, Cashier. ...303
EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Aider street.
KENTON, J. D.. Physician and Surgeon.500-510
KENTON. DR. HICKS C: Eye and Ear.. ..611
FHNTON. MATTHEW P., Dentist.- 513
GALVANI. W. H.. Engineer and Draughts
man ,t 00O
GAVIN, A. President Oregon Camera Club,
.., .' 214-S15-2IU-247
GBARY, DR. EDWARD P.. Physlean and
Surgeon 212-213
GEKBIE PUB. CO. Ltd.. Fine Art Pub
Ushers; M. C. McGrcevy, Mgr 519
GIESY, A. J., PhjSlclin and Surgeon... 700-710
GnTLESpY, SHERWOOD Central Agent
Mutual Llfo Ina; Co 404-490-400
GODDARD. E. C & CO., Footwear......
....Ground floor, 120 Sixth street
GOLDMAN., WILLIAM. Manager Manhattan
Life Insurance Co.. ot New York 200-210
GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law., 017
HAMMAM BATHS. TURKISH AND RUS
SIAN; J, D. McKlnnon. Prop.... 300-1-3
HAMMOND. A. B ,...310
HOLL1STER, DR. O. C Phys. & Sur..u04-5Wi
iDLEMAfcf. crMi. A'ttotney"-al-Law...41U7-18
JOHNSON. "W. C... :..,,.., 310-310-317
KADY. MARK T., Supervisor of Agents
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Ass'n 604-005
LAMONT, JOHN. Vice-President and Gen
eral Munager QJolumbla Telephone ICo C04
L1TTLEFIELD, H. It. Phys. and Surgeon..20U
MACKAY. DR. A E. Phys. and Surg. ,711-713
MARTIN, J. L. & CO., Timber Lands,. ...C01
MAXWELL. DR. W. E.. Phya. & Surg.701-2-3
McCOY, NEWTON Attorney-at-Law.-. 71 J
MoFADEN. MlSrf IDA E., Stenographer. . ..201
MoGINN. HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law..311-12
METT. HENRY 213
MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and
Oral Surgeon 008-003
MOSSMAN. DR. E. P., Dentist.... 312-31344
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. of
New York; W. Qoldman, Manager. .. .200-210
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASS'N;
Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Agents.. 604-C05
Mcelroy, dr. j, o.. Phys. & sur.701-702-703
McFARLAND, E. B.. Secretary Columbia
Telephone Co 600
McGUIRE. S P., Manager P. F. Collier,
Publisher 413-418
MeKIM. MAURICE. Attorney-at-Lavr..'V...500
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of New
York; Sherwood Gillespy. Gen. Agt.... 404-5-0
NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Att'y-at-Law....7I5
NILES. M. L.. Cashier Manhattan Life In
surance 60., of New York ......203
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY;
Dr. L. B. Smith. Osteopath ..403-403
OREGON CAMERA CLU.B 214-215-210-217
PACIFIC CHRISTIAN PUB. CO.; J. F.
Ghormley, Mgr , 303
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY,
GrounQ floor. 133 Stxth street
PORTLAND "MINING & TRUST CO.; J.
H. Marshall. Manager 513
QUIMBY, L.' P. W.X Game and Forestry
Warden 710-717
ROSENDALE. O. M., Metallurgist and Min
ing Engineer 515-510
REBD & MALCOLM, Optielans.. .133 .Sixth St.
REED. 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. Bushong. Gen. Agent for Ore.
and Washington 501
SHERWOOD. J. W.. Deputy Supremo Com
mander X. O. T. M B17
SLOCUM. SAMUEL C, Phys. and Surg... .700
SMITH. DR. L. B.. Osteopath 408-400
L SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.500
STUART. ' DELL. Attorrtey-at-Law Ulrf-uia
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E. Dentist 704-703
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. 1.
TERMLVAL CO 709
STROWBRIDGE. THOMAS H.. Executive
Special Agt. Mutual Life of New York. ...400
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201
TUCKER. DR. GEO. F".. Dentist 610-OH
U.S. WEATHER BUREAU.... 007-008-000-910
U, S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH
DIST.; Captain "W. C. Langfltt. Corps of
Engineers. U. S. A , 809
U ENGINEER OFFICE. RIVER AND
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS; Captain W.
C Langfltt, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. 818
WATERMAN. C H.. Cashier Mutual Life
of New York 403
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Physician
and Surgeon ............3W-305.
WILSON, DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg..700-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys. & Surg..007-503
WOOD. DR. "W. L.. Physician 412-413-414
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEPH. CO... .013
A fev more clejrnnt ofllees mar be
bad by applying to Portland Trnat
Company cf Oregon, 109 Tbird lit., or
tw tne rent cleric In the bnlldlnc.
FBEE ELEOTSIG BELT OFFER
WITHTSHDAT SFHEEWEARINa
I ttlAl u your uwa nome, yto
raraixh- thr RcnulD nd
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to any readerof this paper.
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3EARS, ROEBUCK & CO., Chicago.
No Cure
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THE MODERN APPLIANCE. A positive
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THE HEALTH APLIA;CE VG. rto&a 47"-4'J,
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