f?T'
THE MORNING OUEGUNiAK, . PJUDAT.' FEBRUARY 1, 10Q1.
it
COMMERCIAL AND
The California steamer arriving WeS
nesday evening brought a very 4arge con
signment of vegetables and fruit from
the south, but the demand was not brisk
yesterday, retailers holding off for the
new month. This disposition to postpone
the assumption of any new obligations at
the end of the month extended to other
lines, so that business on the whole was
not very satisfactory. The mild weather
is still affecting the price of eggs, and
receipts are increasing. Butter is weak,
and the California product Is hanging like
a leaden weight on the northern mar
kets. The wheat markets were Talrly
steady yesterday, with very little busi
ness doing. For Walla "Walla, the ruling
njotation wb 56 cents, although some
dealers were reported to be- paying a frac
tion above 'that figure, and others as
serted that they could not see a profit at
over SVA cents. Freights continue firm,
and a spot ship was chartered yesterday
at 41s 3d.
Bank Glenrlne.
Exchanges.
Balances.
S -18,801
108,150
3(1,145
00.870
Portland
Tacoma. .
Spokane
Seattle .
SSS,303
, 327.708
16S.MT
383,555
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grnln. Flour. Etc.
"Wheat "Walla "Walla. 5Cc; Valley, nomi
nal; Wuestem, 5Kc per bushel.
Flour Best grades. $2 JKJQ3 0 per bar
rel, graham. $2 60.
Oats White. 41gl2c per bushel; gray,
4041c.
Barley Feed. $15615 50: brewing. J16
36 59 per ton.
MHIsturTs Bran. J15 50 per ton; mid
dlings. $21; shorts. $18; chop. $16.
Hay Timothy. 5124f 12 U: clover.
S BO- Oregon wild hay. $67 par ton.
ITS
Batter. Erk Poultry. Etc.
Butter Fancy creamery. Oregon, 50c; do
California, 40fi4Sc; store, 22&82ViC per
roll.
Eggs Oregon ranch, 25c per dozen.
Poultry Chickens, mixed. $2 75; hens,
$8 75; ducks, $5&6; geese, J07 per dozen;
turkeys, live, lofellc; oressed. l&Uc per
pound.
Honey Comb, 1315c
Cheese Full cream, twins. 1313&c;
Young America, HM&lic per pound.
Vesretnblca. Fruits, Etc.
Vegetables Parsnips, 65c; turnips, 76c;
carrots, 75c sack; onions. $2&2 25; cab
bage, $1 051 75 per cental; potatoes, 45f?
EOc per sack; sweet potatoes, $1 55 per 100
pounds; celery. 80S0c per dozen; Califor
nia tomatoes, $2 50 per box.
Fruit Lemons, choice, $2; fancy, $2 500
2 75, oranges, $1 7C2 50 for navel; $t 50
1 75 for seedlings, per box; pineapples, $4
QA CO per dozen; bananas, -$2 503 per
bpnch; Persian dates, Ggfjifcc per pound;
apples, 75cl 25 per box.
Dried fruit Apples, evaporated. 56c
per pound; sun-dried, sacks or boxes,
34c; pears, S9c; prunes. Italian, 67c;
6llver, extra choice. 57c; fles, Califor
nia black, 5c; flgs. Calllornla white. 5
7c; plums, pltless, white. 78c per pound.
Hop. Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops New crop, 1214c per pound; 1S99
crop. 67c
Wool Valley. 13614c : i Eastern Oregon.
Italic; mohair, 25c per pound.
Sheepskins Shearlings. 15220c; ahort
wool, 2535c; medium-wool, 30g50c; long
ArooL G0c$l each.
Tallow 4c; Ho. 2 and grease, 23c per
pound.
Hides Dry hides. No. L 16 pounds and
upward. 1415c; dry kip. No. 1, 5 to J6
pounds, 15c per pound: dry calf. No. 1.
tmder 5 pounds, 14615c; dry-salted, one
third less than dry flint; salted hides,
sound steers, 60 pounds and over. 78c;
do, 50 to 60 pounds, 7c; do, under 50
pounds and cows, 6c; kip, 13 to SO pounds,
647c; do veal, 10 to 14 pounds, 7c; do
calf, under 10 pounds. 7"8c; green (un
salted), lc per pound less: -culls (bulls,
stags, moth-eaten, badly cut. scored, halr
alipped, weather-beaten or gruoby), one
third less.
Pelts Bearskins, each, as to size, $50
IB; cubs, each, $1S; badger, each, 25c.
wildcat. 25675c; housecat. 523c; fcs.
common gray, 40c6$l; do, red. $1 753 60;
do. cross. $23; lynx. $24 50; mink. 40c
Cf$l 75; marten, dark Northern, $510; do,
pale pine. $2f3; muskrat. S12c; skunk,
2560c; otter (land). $4S; panther, with
head and claws perfect, $13; raccoon, 250
80c; wolf mountain, with head perfect,
$3 C05; Prairie wolf or coyote, CO
75c, wolverine. $2 50Jf6; beaver, per
skin, large, $67; do, medium, per skin,
$45; do. small, per skin, $12; do, kits,
per skin, $123.
Meat nna Provisions.
Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers.
$4 75; ewes, $4?4 50; dressed, 67c per
pound.
Hogs Gross, choice heavy. $55 25;
light, $4 76S; dressed. Cg7c per pound.
Veal Large, 77'4c per pound; small,
S$c per pound.
Provisions Portland oack (Shield
brand) hams, smoked, are quoted at 12Vic
per pound; picnic hams. 9c per pound:
breakfast bacon. 14g,15c; bacon. 104
llc; backs, lOiic; dry-salted sides, 9&
10c; dried beef, 15c; lard, five-pound palls,
lie. 10-pound palls. lOV&c: 50s, 10c;
tierces, 10c per pound. Eastern 'pack
(Hammonds): Hams, large. 12c; me
dium, 12Vc; small. 13c; picnic hams, 9t&c;
shoulders, &Hc; breakfast bacon. 13
lS4c; dry-salted sides. gSCJlOVic; bacon,
sides 104ll"itc; backs, ll&c; butts. 10Hc;
lard, pure leaf, lcettle-rendered, 5s. llc:
30s. lie. dry-salted, bellies. 10&llic:
bacon bellies. lU12ic: dried beef. 15Vic
Beef Gross, top steers, $4 504 75: cows,
$4g4 60; dressed beef. 7t?sc per pound.
Groceries. Nuts, Etc.
Coffee Mocha, IS2Sc; Java, fancy, 263
22c, Java, good, 20$24c; Java, ordinary.
ISfr20c. Costa Rica, fancy. IS 20c; Costa
Rlra, good. lOtflSc; Costa Rica, ordinary,
1012c per pound. Columbia, roast, $12 75;
Arbuckle's, $11 76. Lion. $11 25 per case.
Sugar Cube. $6 4S; crushed. $6 70; pow
dered. $S 05; dry ganulatcd, $5 S5; extra
C. $5 35; golden C. $5 25 net. half barrels,
c more than barrels; maple, 15fil6c Per
pound.
Salmon Columbia River, one-pound
tails. $1 50S2. two-pound tails. $2 252 50;
fancy one-pound flats, $22 25; it-pound
fancy flats. $1 10$1 36; Alaska, one-pound
talis, $1 4091 GO; two-pound tails. $1 S0Q
$2 25.
Nuts Peanuts, 6H67c per pound for
raw, 9c for roasted; cocOanuts. 90c per
dozen, walnuts, 10611c per pound; pine
nuts, 16c; hickory nuts, 7c; chestnuts. 15c;
Brazil,, lie; filberts. 15c; fancy pecans. 12
614c; almonds. 15tl7Hc per pound. r
Beans Small white, 6c; large white,
5c bayou. ,: Lima, 6&c per pound.
Grain bags Calcutta. $606 12V& per 1C0
fpr spot.
Coal oil Cates, 19c per gallon; bar
rels, ISc; tanks. lSMc
Rice Inland. 6c. Japan. 6c: New Or
leans, 4HQ!c: fancy head. $767 50 per
sack.
Stock salt-TOs. $1150 per to!; 100s, $11.
NEW YOR1C STOCK MARKET.
Largely Given Over to Mnnipnlatton
by Speculative Cliques.
NEW YORK, Jen. 3L The stock mar
ket continued largely given over to
manipulation by speculative cliques, and
operations by professionals. There was a
constant shifting of activity from one
group of stocks to another, and succes
sive advances developed here and there
all day Prices of the favored Issues were
Inclined to drop back as soon as the
manipulation was shifted from them, but
the nnal outburst of activity and strength
In the Pacific and Southwestern lifted
many stocks to near the best again. The
stocks under immediate manipulation at
the close were, however, about the only
ones that closed at the highest. The cen
tral figure In the day's market was South
ern Pacific. The pool which "has been ab
sorbing this stock for some time past ap-
varently succeeded in dearlcc tho field of
FINANCIAL NEWS
a large part of the waiting orders to sell,
which hung oyer .the stock, and accom
plished a tardy advance In "" the price.
The dealings in the stock were on an
enormous scale, and the extreme advance
was 2H. The fact that this advance car
ried the stock across the Atchison seemed
to arouse the emulation of the friends
of that stock, and th$y pushed it vigor
ously upward an extreme. 2& through
very heavy offerings. The Paclflcs gener
ally sympathized.
The announcement of the plan for the
absorption of Mobile & Ohio by th South
ern Hallway Company, caused a jump In
the former stock of S on comparatively
light transactions, as the company's cap
ital Issue is a small one. The Mobile &
Ohio development set the speculators up
on a search for securities of minor rail
road companies, which would be In any
way available & feeders or connections
for the great railroad systems 6f the
country In the operation of the policy of
extension of interests. The roads having
Morgan affiliations were prominent in this
connection. Chicago, Indianapolis, &
Louisville rose 6 and the . preferred 10
points. There were gains of irom 1 to 3
points- In the Chicago Great Western. C.
C. C. & St. L. ocjis, the Iowa' Centrals,
Des Moines anfir Fort Dodge,' St. Joseph
and Grand Island first preferred and the
4 Wisconsin Centrals. None of these gains
was fully maintained. Yesterday's
strength in the Steel stocks, continued, at
the opening, but was not maintained dur
ing the day. There was more or less
realizing,, in evidence among the stocks
which have had their previous rise this
week, and the market continued Irregular
all day. .
Today's Treasury statement reflects the
payments for the gold withdrawn for to
day's shipments and makes the "net loss
by the banks to the Government institu
tion for the week thus far $2,&50,KX). The
movement of currency from the Interior
is reported lighter than last week, so that
no such favorable hank statement as that
of last week Is expected. The money
market, however, continues so extremely
easy that not much attention Is paid to
the bank statement. Sterling exchange
hovered near the -point today which would
yipld a profit on a shipment of gold to
London.
Business In railroad bonds, continued
large. Total sales, $5,225,000.
United States 2s coupon and new 4s ad
vanced 4 per cent on the last call.
BONDS.
TJ. S. 2s. ref. res.l05"5j;Gen. "Electric 5s. .150
do coupon ...... 103
ao as, reg- no
do coupon Ill
do new 4s. res..l74
do coupon 138V4
Northern Pac. 3s.. 71
do 4s N..105to
Oreg-on Nav. lstsMOO
do 4s KM
Oreg-on S. L. Os.,.130
dn r-rtn. TiR-., 11tl
uu utu is, rcg....lidw
do QOUon 113
do coupon 113 Rio Gr. West, lsts 00
u mo, ;(. ""!5u ifaui consols. ..isa
do coupon ...... insist. P. C. &. P. lstsllS
DJst. Col. 3-C5S...125 I do 5s ., il2
Atchison adj. 4s..pii Union Pacific 4s...l0rt
a & N.W. con. 7slS9&V!8 Cent. lsts.... 80
do.SiFi.deb- Cs-12 ISouthern Pac 4s.. 86
P- & B. a. 4s lOlftlWest Shore 4s....114
Bid.
STOCKS.
Thetotal sales of stocks today were 1,078,100
shares. The closing quotations were:
Atchison 40 Wabash 13
uo prei uj i ao prer ziVn
caii. & umo savi !yneei. &. I. B
11
ao prei ,.. savi ao 2d prer..
28
Can. Pacific 80
Wis. Central
17
01
Can. Southern ... 57
Ches. & Ohio 30V
Chi. Gr. Western. 18
C, B. & Q 144'
Chi., Ind. & Li.... 27
do pret ........ 64
P. a. C. &, St. L.
Third Avenue 120
National Tube ... 08i
do pref 08V
EXPRESS CO 'S.
Adams 155
Chi. & East. III.. 02U American
178
Chicago & N. W..1724j
C . R. I. & Pac.1251
C. C. C. & St. L. 7G
United States 34
Wells-Fargo 135
MISCELLANEOUS.
Colo Southern ... 7
Araer. Cotton Oil.. 30
do pref ., 83
Amcr. Malting- .... 4
uo itt prei...... auu
do 2d pref 10
Del. & Hudson. ...152
ao prei 4
uei . lacK. & W..1U4
Amer. Smelt & R. 5STs
Denver & Rio Gr. 31V4
do prof 82
Erie 28,
ao prer viv,
Amer. Spirits 2
do prer li
do 1st pref Ci
A-mer. Steel Hoop.. 27
ur. North, prof ...102
Hocking- Coal .... 15
Hocking- Valley .. 43
Amer. Steel & W. 44Vi
do pref ., 88Vl
Amer. Tin Plate.. 50vi
Illinois Central ..120
Iowa Central 20
do pref 87
do pref 62
Amer. Tobacco ....114
iflKB trie a w , ... 41
do, pref no
Lake Shore 210'
Louis. & Nash.... 89:
do pref 138
Anaconda M. Co.. 41
urooKiyn a. x u
Colo. Fuel & Iron. 40
Cont. Tobacco 44
Manhattan El '..117
.aiei. at. iiy its:
do pref i3h
Federal Steel .... 44
do pref 72
Mex. Central .... 13i
jainn. a sl IjOUIS uu
do Dref 10(t
Gen. Electric .....100
Missouri Pacific .. 88VliG,ucose Sugar
.. 4U
.. 90
.. 20
.. 00
'.'. '3S'&
.. 02
... 16
.. 87VJ
AioDlle & Uhlo.... Sl o P"i
M.. K. & T lOUlInt. Paper
do pref 53 do pref
New Jersey Cent. 153 (La CleHe Gas....
New York Cent. ..143 National Biscuit
Norfolk & West.. 44VJI do Pret
do pref 83 National Lead ..
Northern Pacific 82,' do pref
do Dref 87 National isteei
40J4
Ontario & West.. 31 Ao pref , 01
nn v 42 N. T. Air Brake. .154
do nref 70 North American .. 20
Pennsylvania MCWiPaclflc Coast ....
Reading 31H) do 1st pref
do 1st pref 71 do 2d pref ,.
do 2d pref 42W Pacific Mall
Klo Gr 'Western. C5V4' People's Gas ....
do pref 02 j Pressed Steel Car
c TMiia s f atwil do Dref .i
53
87
63
44
70tf
do 1st pref 80 l-ruuman rai. war.zuu
do 2d pref 59H Stand. Rope & T.. 3
St. Louis S. W... 23KSuKar 1355
do pref 51l do pref 119
St. Paul 151V4ITenn. Coal & Iron. 58
do pref 102V4JU- S. Leather 13H
St. Paul & a 130 J do pref ..., 74
Southern Pacific. 48TOU. S. Rubber 19W
Southern Ry 22J do pref ......... 60
do pref 73VI Western Union ... 83H
Texas & Pacific... 2TtlAmal. Copper .... 89y4
TTnlon Pacific .... 84IKepuDHC 1!
'.'. 84l Republic Iron & S. 134
.. 83l do pref 58
do pref ....
For cantlnuous quotations on stocks,
bonds. Chicago grain and provisions, call
on R. W. McKlnnon & Co., 8 and 9 Cham
ber of Commerce, who are members of the
Chicago Board of Trade. Telephones,
Oregon, Main 313; Columbea, 725.
Money, Exchange, Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31. Sterling on
London, 60 days. $4 S4; Sterling on Lon
don, sight. $4Stt-
Silver bars, C0c ,
Mexican dollars. 5051c
Drafts, sight. 17c; telegraph, 22He.
NEW YORK,' Jan. 3L Money on call,
12 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 3V4Q4Ti per cent.
Sterling exchange, firm, with actual
business In bankers' bills at $4 88 for de
mand, and at $4 844 844 for CO days.
Posted rates, $4 8564 8864 89.
Commercial bills, $4 S3W4 84.
Sliver certificates, 62S63c
Bar sliver, 60&c.
Mexican dollars, 47c
Bonds Government, strong; state, inac
tive; railroad, strong.
LONDON, Jan. SL Monfty, 455 per
cent; consqls, 97116.
Foreljrn Financial Nevra.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31. The Commercial
Advertiser's London financial cablegram
says:
Bus.ness In the Stock Exchange was
pretty good today. The tone was more
satisfactory, since the settlement has
been concluded wlhout any fresh out
breaks of the troubles from the West
Australian smash. It Is hoped now that
this Is all over.
The failure of the bank to reduce the
bank rate had no effect whatever. The
American department was cheerful at the
opening, trading grew more and more
brisk,, and after a session Wblch was
active throughout, closed at the UtfelleBt
with prices at the bestt The lead came
from New York, whence came many buy
ing orders, especially In the Uhlon Pa
clrtc shares. These shares and the South
ern Pacifies were In great demand on the
tor-summation of the Mobile & Ohio deal.
Money continued 6tlff; call loans were
made at 4H per cent.
Stock in London.
LONDON. Jan. 31.-Atohlson, 48; Ca
nadian Pacific, 8U4; Union Pacific pre
ferred. S2; Northern Pacific preferred,
SSK; Grand Trunk, 7; Anaconda, SH.
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Prices of- Cereala In European and
American Ports.
1 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3L Wheat,
steady on call,ind quiet In tho spot mar
ket. Barley futures. Inactive; spot firm
er. Oats, quiet.
Wheat, shipping. No- 1, MXcj choice.
SSfcc; milling. $irav&105.
Call board sales;
Wheat, steady; May, $1 03; cash, 9Sc
Chicago Grain andProdnce.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3L May wheat opened
unchanged at 76 to 76c, the momentary
firmness having been taken from the fail
ure of liiverpool to respond to the de
cline here yesterday. The market ruled
dull, .but fairly steady for a while be
tween 7575c and 76c, "hut finally suc
cumbed to the heavy receipts, and lack of
cash demand, as Well as the good weather
and declined to ToVfco. The close was
steady. c lower, at 75(&75c. Export
bids were about 2c out of line.
Durine the irreater part of the session
corn was quiet, and inclined to be lower
In sympathy "with wheat, tyay sold be
tween 39 and 3Sc, and closed unchanged
at 3ST63i)c.
Oats were dull, narrow and bare or
feature. May.sold .between 25ttc and 25c,
closing a shad,a lower, at 254c.
Provisions were dull. Selling of ribs
furnished the only feature. . May pork
closed 7&10c lower, lard 2i5c jlown, aud
ribs unchanged.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Opening. Highest. Lowest.
Clos.
75.5
January $0 73ft $0 73 SO 73
February
73
May ....
January
February
Hay ....
75V4
30
3cg
33
37 .
3G"5
30
38 33
OATS.
January 24 24 24
May 23 23 25
MESS PORK.
January 13 80 13 80' 13 70
May 1305 ,1303- 18 00
LAUD.
January 7 35 7 35 7 35
March "'
May ..,s 742 7 42 7 40
SHOUT RIB3.
January 0 85 C CO CSS
Mav 607 000 0 85
24
25U
13 72
13 02ft
735
735
7 42
0 87tf
6 87
Cash quotations were as" follows:
Flour, quiet and easy.-.
No. 3- Spring wheat, .6S71c; No. '.
red.
7576c. '
"Mo 2 corn. 37&c: No. 2 yellow, 37Vlc.
No. 2 white oats, 27&2Sc; No. S white.
2627c
No. 2 rye, 51SS2c.
Barley, fair to choice malting. 5657c.
No. 1 flaxseed, $175; No. 1 Northwest
ern, $1 76.
Prime timothy seed, $4 65.
Mess pork, per bbl., $13 TiySM 82.
Lard, per 100 lbs., $7 35.
Short ribs sides, loose, $6 B5?T7 16.
On the produce exchange today, the but
ter market was quiet; creamery. 1421c;
dairy, UlSc.
Cheese, dull, 10ViUc.
Eggs, quiet; fresh, 17c
Rectff ta. smpnvu.
Flour, barrels .
"Wheat, bushels
Corn, bushels ..
Oats, bushels ..
Rye, bushels ...
Barley, bushels
28,000
21.000
, 40.000
.300.000
.262,000
.. 3.000
. 43,000
58,000
158 000
104,000
" "4,000
New York Grnln and Produce.
NEW YORK. Jan. 31. Flour Receipts,
21,233 bbls; exports, 17,864 bbls. Market,
unchanged.
Wheat Receipts, 90.900 bushels. Spot,
steady; 'No. 2 red,. 80c, f. o. b. afloat.
Options opened steady on good cables,
but drifted off and closed steady at
e lower. March closed Tc; May, S0c;
July, 8H4c
Wool, dull.
Hops, quiet.
European Grnln Marlcets.
LONDON, Jan. 31. Wheat Cargoes on
passage, quiet and steady; cargoes No. 1
standard California,-30s; English country
markets, steady.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. -31. Wheat, quiet;
No. 1 standard California, 6s 4d; wheat
and flour in 'Parts, dull; French country
markets, steady; weather -In England,
cold.
Wheat, steady; No. 1 California, 6s 4d;
No. 2 red Western Winter. 6s Id; No. I
Northern Spring; 6s 3&d. Futures, quiet;
March, 6s d; May, 6s ld.
Corn, spot, quiet; American mixed, new,
3s lid; American Tnlxed, old, 4s.
Futures, quiet; February, 3s ,10Vd;
March, 3s 9d; May, Ss 9Vid.
Chicago Grain Gossip.
F. G. Logan's Chicago grain letter to
R. W. "McKlnnon & Co., says:
Wheat Liverpool was unchanged; Ant
werp, c lower. xnis marKet is very
dull, and the tendency Is to drag. Very
little support Is coming in the way of
foreign buying, and receipts are still run
ning in excess of last year. Liverpool re
ports offerings of Argentina wheat mod
erate. On this they , showed steadiness
today, In face of a decline yesterday,
which is probably the most' encouraging
feature of the immediate situation. There
will be no session of this board on Sat
urday. Primary receipts, 502,000 bushels,
against 362,000 last year. Shipments. 301,
000, against 147,000 last year. Estimated
cars for tomorrow, 45.
THE TRUST ALARMED.
Cargo of Cheap Russian Sugar Held
Up at Philadelphia.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31. A special to the
Times from Philadelphia, says:
A cargo of beet 'sugar from Russia is
held up at this port at the instigation of
American beet-sugar manufacturers, who
have demanded an Increased duty to be
Imposed upon the product. The directors
of the National Board, of Trade and the
National Association of Manufacturers
have held secret meetings here, and de
termined upon immediate action to try
and avert a commercial breach between
this country and Russia.
Tho Imperial government created a flur
ry here among those who have tried to
avoid trouble in trie premises by Inform
ing the resident -Consul of Russia, W.
R. Tucker, that if the extra duty is im
posed on the cargo of Russian sugar,
prohibitive tariff measures would be In
stituted throughout European and Asiatic
Russia against American-made goods.
This caused somewhat of a panic within
the circle of those in the secret. Hurried
meetings were called, and such men as
Charles H. Cramp, John H. Converse, of
the Baldwin Locomotive Works; Theodore
C. Search and others at the head of the
great manufacturing establishments, held
a long conference. It was determined that
the managers of these commercial organ
izations go forthwith to Washington and
arrange for a conference with Secretary
Gage.
The trouble Jsv caused by the demand
that the clausfe of the Dlngley law be
enforced, by which the bounties paid by
Russia to sugar exported should be added
to the regular tariff on beet sugar.
Edward H. Sanborn, manager of the
National Association of Manufacturers,
and the Russian Vlqe-Consul, W. R.
Tucker, have left for Washington, to
consult with Secretary Gage as to when
he will give the committee a hearing.
Tho claim Is made that the Russian Gov
ernment does not pay bounties on sugar
The Consul states that the Russian Gov
ernment controls the sugar output of the
empire, and thereby holds the price up
to its standard rate. In order to do this
the revenue tax oh sugar exported at
times of overproduction is reduced, tind
this tha beet-sugar men of the United
States assert is to all practical purposes
a bounty. Secretary Gage will be asked
to order the release of the -cargo, and
thereby avoid strained relations between
the manufacturers of this country and the
Czar's government.
. i . -.i
BAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3L Wool
Spring Nevada. ll13c; Eastern Oregon,
10914c; Valley Oregon, 15t$l7c Fall
Mountain lambs, 9?10c; San Joaquin
plains, C0Sc; Humboldt and Mendocino,
lOSlSc. . . "'
Hods Croo of 1900. 15ffll7Hc-
"Bran $15rl6 per ton; middlings, $17 60
(fr20 50.
Hay Wheat, $913 50; wheat, and oats,
70 7CJ6.
CORN.
36 37
30 "37
Downing, Hopkins & Co.
WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS
Room 4, Ground Fioor
BOTH TKLTCPHONKS
(9Q12 50; best barley, $79 60; alfalfa, $7
10; compressed wheat. $913 per tori;
etraw, 35$47c per bale. ""
Potatoes River Burbanks, 3560c; Sa
linas Burbanks. 75cS$l 05;- Oregon Bur
banks, 6590c; .Early Rose, 6075c; sweets, -
50c$l 05.
Onions $1 70S2.
Vegetables Green peas. 5Cc; string
beans, 1015c per pound; asparagus, 23$
30c.
Banana SOcSJl 75" "nfir bunch. "
Citrus fruit Mexican Jlmee, $150fl5;
common 'California, lemons, EOo; choice.
$2; navel oranges, 75c$2 per box; pine
apples, $2 VQZ per dozen. I
Poultry Turkeys, gobblers, lOSllc: do
hens, ll12c per pound; old roosters, $3 50 j
4per dozen; young roosters, $4 505: fry-
ers, $45; 'hens, $3 504 50 per dozen; small ;
broilers. -$33 50: large do. $164 50; old i-
ducks. $4&6: geese, $1 752 perl pair.
Green fruit Apples, cholqe, $1 25 per
box; common, 30c per box. '
Butter Fancy creamery, 20c: 'seconds,
17c; fancy dalrV7c; do seconds, 14c
Cheese California, full cfeam, 116;
Young America. 12c: Eastern, 1516.
Eggs Selected, ?4c; ranch, 26c; Eastern,
20c
Recelpts Flour, 25;lD0 quarter "sacks;
Oregon, S932 quarter sacks;- wqeat! 63SO
centals;" Oregon, 470 centals barley, 5950
centals; oats, 1110 centals; doiOregon, 1420
centals; potatoes, 10,461 sacks I do Oregon,
395 sacks; bran, 1465 sacks; middlings., 776
sacks; hay, 659 tons;4 wool, 27 -bales; hides,
291.
V
EASTERN LlVESTClt.
CHICAGO, Jan. 31. Cattle Receipts.
7500, Including- 500 Toxans. . Choice steers,
5gl0c -higher; others, steady to strong;
good to prime steers, $5 106; pobr to me
dium, $3 45(55; stockers and feeders, choice,
firm; others steady, $34-65:'cowe, $3-70
4 25; heifers. $2 7504 40; oantlers, $22 65;
bulls, firm. $2 504. 35; calves, steady, $4
5 75; Texas-fed steers, $44f80; dV-gras
steers, $3 404; do bulls, $2 503 60.
Hogs Receipts today, 32,000; tomorrow,
("WW i-j. i. ... wia -ti. t
5S10c lower, closing steadV: too. $3 S2:
mixed and butchers', $5 105 30;.. good tq
choice, heavy, $3 205 324; rough, heavy,
$5 055 15; light, $5 1005 25; bulk of sales,
$5 175 25.
Sheep Receipts, l000; shedp and lambs,
steady to slow; good to choice wethers.
$3 S04 50; fair tq choice mixed, $3 40
3 E5; Western sheep, $3 804 45; Texas
sheep, $2 503 50; native 'lambs, $4 35(g)
5 35; Western lambs, $5 35.
OMAHA, Jan. 31. Cattle Receipts, 3000;
market, stady to strong; native beef
steers. $4(56 40; Western steers. $3 704 60;
Texas steers, $3&3 75; cows and heifers,
$3&3 90; canners, .$1 752 75"; stockers and
feeders, $3 234 60; calves, $406 75; bulls
and stags, $2 404 25.
Hogs Receipts 8500; market 510c lower;
heavy, $5 175 22; mixed, $5 1705 25;
light, $5 10g5 17H: bulk of sales, $9 155 20.
Sheep Receipts. 3400; market, steady;
yearling. $4 4O4 80; wetfiers, $4(Q450,
common and choice sheep, $3 E03 85;
lambs, $4 505 30.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 31,-Cattle Re
ceipts. 4000; market. steadyv Texas steers,
$34 50; Texas cows, $2fT3 65; native steers,
$435 25; native cows and heifers $1 504?
4 50; stockers and" feeders,' $34 65; bulls,
$2 704.
Hogs Receipts 14,000; market 510c low
er; bulk of sales, $5 105 20; heavy$5 15
5 30; packers, $5 105 25: mlxod, $5 105 0;
lights, $4 905 20; Ybr,kersv $5105 20; pigs.
$4 554 95.
Sheep Receipts, 2000; market steady to
strong; lambs, $4 2&Q6 25; muttons, $29
4 65.
The Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. Jan. 31. Speculative deal
ings In the local metal market were con
spicuous by their absence. Trading- -was
of a hand-to-mouth order, and general
sentiment was hearlshly inclined.
Tin, though not quotably lower here,
wa.' easy In tone, with the nomlniL b
urc at the close $26 25. Copper waa weak;
Lake Superior was quoted nominally at
$17; casting, 165c. According to the flg-
urea of the United States Btireau of Sta-
tlstlcs, the exports of copper for 1900
amounted to 154,347 tops of 2240 pounds..
This include? old copper exported. Lead
was dull at $4 37. Spelter -.was Inactive
but easy, at $44 05. Pig Iron dull at $9 50
10 50-for -warrants. Northern foundry,"
$13SW 50.
Bat silver c.
SAN. FRANCISCO, Jan. 3" Bar silver
60c. "
LONDON, Jan. 31. Bar silver
firm at 27 15-16d per ounce.
closed
London Wool Auctions.
LONDON, Jan. 31. The offerings at the
wool auction sales today numbered 13,860
bales. Competition was brisk4, 'and good
grades were In demand. Fine cross-breds
were taken by the hbme trade"" and Amer
ica at extreme rates. The home trade se
cured a lurge quantity of scoured. The
Continent bought merlnOs. Broken pledes
were In good demand. The sale Is sched
uled to close on February 9. It is esti
mated that 90,000 bales will be held over
fo.- the second series.
Coffee and 'Sugar.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31. Coffee-Options
closed steady, 5 to 10 points higher. Sales,
35,500 bags, Including March, -, $5 2505 SO;
April, $5 50; May, $5 35; July, $5 45. Spot
Rio, easy. No. 7 Invoice, 6c. Mild, dull
and Easy. Cordova, 8CT12Mc. y
Sugar Raw, firm; refined, quiet.
FIGHT OVER TERRITORY.
Linn County Side of Calapoola Con
troversy. BROWNSVILE, Jan. 29. (To tho Edl-tor.)--I
am not a little surprised to see the
attitude of Lane County conoernlng the
snfall strlp of land on the headwaters
of the Calapoola, it being so different
from the attitude of Linn County -when
the land in question was" first-ceded .from
Linn to Lane, the reason for transferring
In both cases being tho same By an act
of the Legislature, the Linn County line
was- moved at a stated point four miles
north, thence east, ThlB was -done" to ac
commodate a few people who Hvje on tho
head of the Mohawk. Thb only-'thought
and Intent of this act waft- to throw the
entire watershed of the Mohawk Into
Lane County, since It wag naturally trib
utary to Lane County down the Mohawk
Valley to Eugene as a county eat. In
behalf of right and justice toward 'those
people in the -extreme head of the Mdh&wk
Valley, not one word or opposition was
heard from any source in Llnh County.
The necessity of the measure was clearly
seen and received hearty indorsement.
At that time the territory embraced In
this sirip 35ast of ,the Mohawk-was un
explored, and no one knew where the
line would run or what the situation
would be. But since the astenr
part of this territory .has been
mapped. It is found to .embrace the Upper
Calapoola, a. basin occupied to ItsJicad by
homesteads and timber claims, proving
to be the home of many people, and a
basin naturally' tributary to Linn County
aB wa the Mohawk to L.ane", and wmch
is Inaccessible "to Lane only via Linn. ,
Forthe very same reason that those
living on tho head of the Mohawk askea"
to be transferred from Linn to Lane, so
do those living on the head of the Cala-
Chamber of Commerce
pooia ask to be transferred from Lane
to Linn. The proposed change in lines Is
to be made east of the Mohawk, leaving
that territory undisturbed.
"We GTe surprised beyond measure to
hear "this opposition coming from Eugene
1 cs It des, and. In looking for their mo
tive, find nothing save selfishness and
greediness. The land in question is abso
lutely worthless to that county as a coun
ty, since the head of the Calappola Basin
Is surrounded by mountains unsurmount
flble from Lane County. The mass meet-
ins held In Eugene on the evening of the
24th, purporting to be a meeting of the
citizens of Lane County, was probably
nothing more than a meeting of a few of
the business men of Eugene and most
certainly they could "resolve and whereas
and henceforth" with seemingly unani
mous vo!cei but had their counly men,
living In the Upper Calapoola, been pres
ent (whose wishes should be consulted
and council should be sought), there
would have been some negative voices
heard In that hall. Of this the writer
Is certain, having talked with all of them.
But, Judging from the tone as It comes
from Lane County, neither the value of
the land In- question nor thfr accommo
dation of those living there seem to be
the cause of this opposition. Here is the
rub. It Is hard to believe, but here It s.
It la the vague possibility of the Cala
poola wagon road, which may follow the
ceding of this territory to Linn County.
But here we stop again and ask the ques
tion, which cannot be but meanly an
swered: "'Vhy should Lane County oppose
this progress?" This road, It Is true, may
In time tap the Blue River mining dls
trlot Suffice to say, that at present, Lane
County enjoys 'he only wagon road to
this district, a district which promises
to be the center of immediate activity,
a fact which incites this covetousness
from Lane County.
L Is It possible that there are buslneis
m.M In PnnnnA -Virt. hnUifii Tv tViot rtrtrr
" "" " u J. "v uT7,
. " nf S .. w ,- Ta
, .K. ,u , ,,. .,,, ,
i". tuoaiujc mcit 01c uiuoc 4.,& o-.. ...
. enlightened city, the county seat
of a prospering county; Is It possible.
I say, that there are- those who have this
debased conception of progress? If this
be the rub, I say, "Shame!" If this be
their motive, It la nefarious.
Lane County has heretofore proved to
be a progressive county,, one ready to of
fer Its support and take the lead in all
progressive enterprises; We cannot but
look with admiration to the perfect eager
ness and liberality shown in opening
the Bohemia and Blue River districts.
These adventures are fast proving to be
a source of revenue. To this she Is -welcome,
just so long as she can hold It In
direct competition. But this is a dream
of the future "which has awakened the
opposition coming from Eugene to the
ceding of this" strip of land in question
to Linn County.
It matters little whether this land was
once held by Linn County. This Is the
past and cannot be the plea. It only
.serves as a .parallel case. But should the
'Calapoola Basin and those living there
be stubbornly held by Lane County, the
ceding of this land by Linn to Lane may
well go on record as the "crime of "87."
C. L. TBMPLBTON.
NO AID TO BUSINESS.
Answer
to Arthur Kobn'a Defense
of Gambling.
PORTLAND Jan. 31. (To the Editor.)
The letter of Mr. Arthur Kohn, in Mon
day's Oregonian, In favor of open gamb
ling, Is a fair sample of the "put money
In circulation" argument. On the same
grounds, the more we pay out In salaries
for useless city officials', the better off
we shall be. These also "live In good
Tooms," and "eat EO-cent and $1 meals,"
out I have not heard that the money
they spend has done much to "better
things In Portland." Let me ask Mr.
Konn where the money thus put In cir
culation comes from. Is It not first taken
out of circulation and put in the pockets
of these self-appointed tax collectors,
where a large part of it remains? How
long will It take a man to get rich by
taking money from one pocket and put
ting It lntonanother, If he drops half of
It on the way?
Strangely pnough, after a lucid expo
sition of the benefits, to be derived from
giving the gamblers full sway, Mr. Kohn
proposes to put a heavy tax on, them.
Why should we discourage these philan
thropists in thelrt unselfish endeavors to
Improve business conditions In our city?
Let us rather tax those miserly and un
patriotic Individuals who persist In saving
their money to buy groceries and dry
goods, and thereby hinder our true busi
ness development.
Those who assert that gambling make3
business better assume that the money
thU3 spent would otherwise be hoarded or
carried to some other city. Every think
ing man knows this Is not true. Tho
money apparently attracted Dy open
gambling would reach us through tho
legitimate channels of trade and invest
ment, with Infinitely better effect on bus
iness. The professional gambler brings
no wealth into the community, and pro
duces none, therefore can odd nothing
to the common stock.
Gambling should be prohibited, not to
protect those who gamble, but to protect
those who do not. The Innocent victims
are often the heaviest losers, and they
have a right to such protection as the
law can afford. When a trusted clerk
loses his employer's money, the loss to
the business community is not made good
by sending the thief to the penltenltary, or
even by his relatives making restitution.
When a weak-minded mechanic hands
over to the faro-dealer the wages which
ought to supply his family with food and
clothes, the grocer, the clothier, and the
community which must be taxed to sup
port Its poor, are as truly losers finan
cially as the suffering wife and children.
All this, of course,. Is aside from the
question of the duty of the city author
ities undor the present conditions. The
people having In the legal way, expressed
their deslro that gambling should not be
permitted, the officials cannot honorably
do otherwise than observe their oaths of
office and -enforce the laws as they find
them. They have no right to assume
that- the people do not mean what they
say, or to he guided contrary to the ex
pressed will of th'e majority by the secret
counsel of an Interested few. That they
can enforce- the laws If -they wish the
events of the last few days have "shown
conclusively- Yours respectfully,
. .. J. P. NEWELL.
Oiympla 'police raided
games Friday night.
two gambling
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
Pacific Coast Steamship Go,
FOR ALASKA.
The Company's steamships
COTTAGE CITY, .SENATOR,
and AL-KI leave TACOMA
11 A M . SEATTLE 0 P M-,
Feb. 4, y, 14, iu. ia, uarcn l,
6, 11, 10. 21, 20, 31. Apr. B.
Steamers leave every ntth day
thereafter. For further In
formation obtain Company's foldor.
The Company reserves tho right tq change
steamers, galling dates and hours of calling
without previous notlc.
AOENTSN POSTON, 20 Washington st,
Portland. iDr. P. W. CARLETON. N. P. RR.
'Dock,tTacomaj Ticket OBIcsj, 018 First are.,
Seattle. M. TALSOT. CocJm'I Agt., C.W.. MIL
LER. Asst. QenM Agt. Ocean pock. Bsattls;
OOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Qon'i Agents,
Ban Francisco. '
trayslerc auraa.
AND
Union Depot, Sixth, and J" Streets.
THREE TRAINS DAILY
FOR ALL POINTS EAST
"CHICAGO-PORTLAND SPEGIAL."
Leaves for the East, via Huntington, at 9.00
A. M.; arrives at 4 30 P. M.
SPOKANE FLYER.
For Spokane. Eastern Washington, and Great
Northern points, leaves at 6 P. 1L; arrives at
7 A. M.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS.
Leaves for the East, via. Huntington, at 0.-00
P. M.; arrives at 8:40 A. M.
THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST
SLEEPERS.
OCEAN AND RIVER SCIIEpULE.
Water ljnes schedule subject to change with
out notice.
OCEAN DIVISION From Portland. leftvo
Alnsworth Dock at 8 P M.; sail every 5 daya:
Columbia, Sun.. Jan. 27, Wed.. Feb. 0; Sat..
Feb. 16; Tues., Feb. 23, Fn , March 8 Geo.
W. Elder. Frl., Feb. 1, Mon., Feb. 11; Thurs..
Feb. 21; Sun., Mar 3. Wed . March 13.
From San Francisco Sail every 5 days.
Leave Spear-street Pier 24 at 11 A. M.. Co
lumbia. Sat . Feb. 2. Tues., Feb. 12, Frl.. Teb.
22; Mon.. Mar. 4: Thurs.. Mar. 14. Geo. W.
Elder. Thurs , Feb 7. Sun.. Feb. 17; Wed..
Feb. 27; Sot., Mar. 0, Tuw., Mar. 10
COLUMBIA RIVER DIVISION.
PORTLAND AND XSTORIA.
Steamer Ha&ialo leaves Portland daily, ex
cept Sunday, at S 00 P. M ; on Saturday at
10-00 P M Returning, leaves Astoria dally,
except Sunday, at 7 00 A M.
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION.
" PORTLAND AND SALEM, OR.
Steamer Ruth, for Salem. Independence and
way points, leaves from Ash-itreet Dock at 0
A. M. on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays.
Returning, leaves Independence at 5 A M..
and Stlem nt 0 A. M., on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
CORVALLIS AND ALBANY.
Steamer Modoc laves Portland at G A. M.
on Tuosdaje, Thursdays and Saturdays. Re
turning, leave CorvalU" nt 6 A. M. on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
YAMHILL RIVER ROUTE.
PORTLAND AND DAYTON. OR.
Steamer Elmore, for Oregon City, Buttevllle.
Champoeg. Dayton and way lending, leave
Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday
at 7 A. M. Leaves Dayton for Portland and
way points Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
at 6 A. M.
SNAKE RIVER ROUTE.
RIPARIA. WASH.. AND LEWISTON. IDAHO
Steamer Spokane leaves IUparla at 3:40 A.
M., Feb. 2, 4, 0, 8, 10. 12, 14. 10. arriving at
Ltwlston about 3 P M. Returning, the fapo
kane. leaves Lewlston Feb. 3, 5, 7, 9, 11. 13,
15. at 8:30 A. M., arriving at Rlparla same
ovcnlng. W H. HURLBURT.
General Passenger Agent.
V. A. SCHILLING. City Ticket Agent.
Telephono Main 712. bO Third St., cor. Oak.
STEAMSHIP LINE
CHINA AND JAPAN. FROM PORTLAND.
For rates, accommodations, etc., apply to
OREGON KArLP.OAD & NAV. CO..
Agents. Portland. Or.
L AO 1 VIA
SOOTH
Depot Fifth and
I Streets.
Arrive
OVERLAND EX
PHEriS TKAINrf.
for Salem. tloae
Durff, Ashland, fatc
r a m e n to, 0den.
Ban Francisco. Mo
Jave, Los Angeles.
El Paso, New Or
leans and tbe East.
At Wood burn
(dally except Sun
day), morning train
connects with train
(or Mt, Ansel, all
v e r t o n. Browns
llle. Springfield,
and Natron, and
evening train tor
Mt. Antrel and iill
verton. Albany passenger
Corvallls passenger
Sheridan pass'gr ..
S:30 P. M.
7H5 A M.
8:30 A. M.
7:20 P. M.
4:00 P. M
7:30 A. M
4:50 P. M.
10:10 A. M
5:60 P M.
118:25 A. M
' Dally. tlDally except Sunday.
Hebat tickets on saie between Portland, Sac
rameuto and faan J?"ranci30o. Nut rate $W nrst
class and Sll iecond Uuaj, Inducing Ueuptr.
Rates and tlckeu to Eastern points una Eu.
rope. Albo JAPAN. CHINA. HONOLULU and
AUSTRALIA. Can be obtained irom J. a.
K1KKLAND. Ticket Asent. u Third street.
TAMHILL DIVISION.
Passenger Dpct. foot ot Jedrson street.
Leavn tor Oswego daiiy t 7.3, 0:40 A. JL;
12-30, 1.B5, UJ. -.-U, n.2o, Uiv. H.M V. M..;
and U.uo A 4L on Sundays urny. Arrive at
Portland dally at G 3o. h.JO, lo.B0 A. iL,
I'M !.10, -1.SO. Kt'-ti. t -10, lu.Ou i AL; Lirtu
A M. daily, except Monday, 6:30 and 1uj05 A.
M". on Sundays only.
Leave for Dalia dally, except Sunday, at
6-05 P. M. Arrive At Portland at U no A. M.
Passenger train leaves Dallas tor Alrllo Mon
days" Wednesdajs nd Fricta at HAS P. M.
Returns Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
Except Sunday.
R. KOEHLFR.
Manager
a H. MAlXKHAM,
den. Frt. Pnns Agt.
Ticket Office 268 KorrissnSt. 'Phone 683
LEAVE
No. 4 "
0:00 P.M.
The FIjer, dally to and
from St. Paul, Minne
apolis, Duluth. Chicago
and all points East.
ARRIVE
No. 3
7:00 A. M
Through Palare and Tourist Sleepers, Dining
and Buffet Smoklng-Llbrary Cars.
JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE
STEAMSHIP TOSA MARU
For Japan. China and all Aslatlo points will
leave Seattle
About February 4th
Astoria & Coiumbh
River Railroad Co.
LEAVES
UNION
DEPOT.
For Maygers. Rainier,
Clatskanie. Westport,
ARRIVES
UNION
DEPOT.
Clltton, Astoria, War
renton. Fiavei, Ham-
mopd. Fort Stevens.
Gearhart Pk., Seaside.
Astoria and Scoshois
Express,
Dally.
Astoria Express,
Dally.
8:00 A. M.
11:10 A M.
T:00 Pi M.
0140 P M.
Ticket ofllce 233 Morrison st. and Union Depot.
J. C MAYO. Gen. Pass. Agt!. Astoria. Or
WHiTg COLLAR LINE
STR. HEKCULES takss tha place of
BAILEY OATZERT tAlder-streot Dock),
Leave Portland dajly evsry morning at 7
o'clock, except Sunday. Returning, leaves As
toria every night at 7 o'clock, exespt Sunday.
Oregon shone Main 851. Columbia phone 331.
Steamers
and
Dally (ox- Sunday-) for Indepsndsnes Bated
and all way landings. Lcava Portland 0:43 A,
1 U.' Ofllco and dock, foot taylar U
ft OREGON"
-p StiO.lrJLlFiE
mmn pacific
(1 SUKSET -Til
O 0OXH4SHASTA
1(J)J10UTSJQ
.iii .a
THE PALATIAL
OIGOli BUILDING
VaS? 4""
Not a dark office In the bciltllnst
absolutely fireproof; elcctrio llffbts
and nrtestrn water) perfect saiilto.
tlon aud tUorouarb. ventilation. Elc
vntors ran duy nud uitflit.
Rooms.
AINSLIE. DR. GEORGE. Physician.... 003-W9
ANDERSON. GUST A V. Attorney-at-Law...013
ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Puwell. MgrDU
AUSTEN. F. C. Manager for Oregon and
Washington Rankers' LUs Association, of
Des Moines, la S0S-B03
RANKERS' Llh E ASSOCIATION. OF DES
MOINES. IA. F. C. Austen. Manager.602-50J
UAYNTUN. GEO. R.. Munsgtr fur Ch&a.
Scrlbners' Son 013
UEAL&. EDWARD A.. Forecast Odds! U.
S. Veather Rureau ... 010
BENJAMIN. R. W.. DenW 814
HINSU ANGER. DR. O S.. Phys. A Sur.-UO-U
11ROOKE. DR. J. M.. Phys. Jt durg..TUSOO
RhOWN. MYRA. M. D 313-3H
1IRUERE. DR. G. E.. Physician.. ..412-413-tU
C.NNNG. M. J COZ-OU1
OAUKiN. O. E.. DUtrlet Agmt Travelers
'insurance Co 713
CARDWELL, DR. J. R 600
CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 710-717
COFFEY. DR. R. C. Phys. & Surgeon 7UO
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY
W4-Uo5-0OO-)7-Ul3-SU-Cla
CORNELIUS C. V.. Phys. and Surgeon.. ..2uO
COVER. F. C. Cpshler KqUltabU Ufa 300
COLLIER. P. F.. Publisher. S. P. McGulre.
Manager 413-110
DAY. J. G. & I. N 310
DAVIS, NAPOLEON. President Columbia
Telephone Co GOT
DICKSON. Dk. J. F Physician 713-714
DRAKE. DR. H. U.. Phlcian Sl-'-Sia-iU
DWYER. JOE F.. Tobaccos 402
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth floor
ECJUITARLE LiFE INSURANCE bOClKTY;
L. Samuel. Msr.; F. C Cover. Cashier. ...308
EVENING TELEGRAM 323 Alder street
KENTON. J. D., Phslclan And Surgeoa.308-31u
FENTON. DR. HICKS C; Eye and Ear.. ..Sll
KENTON. MATxHEW K.. Dentist 613
GALVANI. W H.. Engineer and Draughts
man , .000
GAVIN, A. President Orvgon Camera Club.
2H-216-210-217
GEARY. DR. EDWAltD P.. Physician and
Surgeon 212-213
GERiilE PUll. CO.. Ltd.. Fine Art Pub
lishers; M. C McGreevy. Mr 513
G1EHY, A J.. Phlcian und burgeon... 7UU-71U
GILLESPY. SHERWOOD. General Agent
Mutual Life Ins. Co 404-406-400
GODDARD. E. C. i CO.. Footwear
GrouDd lloor. lru sixth street
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhattan
Life Insurance Co.. of New York 20U-210
GRANT. FRANK S.. Atiorney-ut-Law 617
HAMMOND. A. U 310
HOLLISTER. DR. O. C, Phys. & Sur..o04-Soo
IDLEMAN. C, M.. AUorn-jrt-Law...41lT-la
JOHNSON. W. C 313-JI0-317
KADY. MARK T., SuxiervUor ot Agents
Mutual Reserve Fund Lite Ass'n OU4-G03
LAMONT. JOHN. "m-e-Presldent and Gen
eral Munager Columbia Teitrpaune Co 604
HI i'LEKlhLD. H. R.. Phys. and Surgeott..20ti
MACKAY. D1L A. E., Phys and burg. .711-715
MAR1IN. J. L. & CO.. Timber Lands C01
MAXWELL. DR. W. E.. Phy. A urg. I01-a-3
McCOY. NEWloN Attorney-ut-Law 713
McFADEN. MlbS IDA E., stenographer... .201
MeGlNN. HENRY E.. Attorney-ul-Luw..311-13
McKlNNON. J. D.. Turkin Uauw.JOO-01-50J
MKTT. HENRY 213
MILLER. DR. HERRERT C. DentWt and
Oral Surgeon WW-C0O
MOSfaMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist 3R!-313-344
MANHATTAN LiFB INSURANCE CO. of
New York. W. Goldman. Manager.... 20-210
MUTUAL RESERVE rL..D LarE ASS'N;
Mark T. Kady. Supervisor ot Agents. .0U4-CO3
McELRoY. DR. J. it.. Phya. A bur.iUl-7u2-70J
McFAKLAND. E. R.. Secretary Columbia
Telephone Co COO
McGUlRE. b P.. Manager P. F. Collier,
Publisher 413-410
McKlM. MAURICE. Attorney-at-Law 3CW
MUTUAL H,H l.bURA.CK CO. of New
York; Sherwood Gltlfspy. Geo. Agt.. ..401-5-0
NICHOLAS. HORACE H Att,j-at,-L4nr....713
NILES. M. L., CasuUr .Manhattan Llfo In
surance Co.. ot New York 202
OUEUOW lNFlr.MAit-Y OF OSTEOPATHY';
Dr. L. B. Smith. Osteopath' 40S-403
OREGUN CAjILKA CLbil 214-316-2l0-ri7
PACIFIC CHRISTIAN PUR. CO.: J. F.
Ghormley. Mgr 303
POUTLAND uilS AND EAR INFIRMARY".
, Ground noor. 133 Sixth street
PORTLAND MIMNli A 1RUST CO.; J.
H. Marshall. Manager .313
QClMliY, L. P. .. Game and Forestry
Warden .....'. 710-717
ROSENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and Min
ing Engineer 515-310
REi.p & MALCOLM. Opticians... 133 Sixth st.
REED, F. C, Fish Comm.sMoner .'....407
RYAN J. R. Atturney-ut-Law 417
SAMUEL. L, Manixer Equitable Life 804
SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
Co., H. F Rushong. Ota. Agent -for Ore.
and Washington 501
hllERWOOD. J. W- Deputy Supreme Com
mander K. O. T. M 317
SLUCLM. SAMUEL C. Phys. arid Surg... .,00
SMITH. DR. L. B.. Osteopath 408-403
SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUT1ON.60V
STUART. DELL. Attorney-at-Law 017-013
STOLTE, DR. CHAS. E., Dentist 701-7U3
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO 709
STKOWRR1DGE. THOMAS H.. Executive
Special Age Mutual Life of New York. ...400
SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE 201
TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 610-011
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.... 0O7-0O6-00D-310
U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH
DIST.: Captain W. C Langfltt. Corps of
Engineers, U. S. A 8C0
U. S ENGINEER OFFICE. RIVER AND
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS; Captain W.
C Langfltt. Corps of Engineers. U. 8. A. 610
WATERMAN. C H.. Cashier Mutual Life
of New York 03
WlLSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Physician
and Surgeon 304-308
WILSON. DR. GEO F.. Phys. & Surg.. 700-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT C . Phys. & Surg..607-30S
WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician 412-413-414
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEPiL CO... .013
A lev more clejrant oQlcea mny b
bad by npplylnc to Portland Trust
Company rt Orejron, 10O Third t or
t- ine rent elerU In the bulldlnc.
No Cure
No Pay
THE MODERN APPLIANCE. A positive
way to perfect manhood, lhe VACUUM
TREATMENT cures you without medlcln of
all nervous 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. Write
tor circulars Correspondence confldtntUL
THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO, rooms 47-40.
Safe Deposit Bldg , Seattle. Wash.
751ff Otis Ben.vaifOBffa!
Ireasdy for Qonorrhas,
'bUBEtr
'fali84rO
I Gleet, opera a termors,
Whltti, unnatural iix
charges, or any tsfiamav
Oursanra
Irnmu msitts. tlon ot in ti oo us -rn
st ti stfitnn.
1lTiaE13CMElCM.l. Drsnet. jHon-samngsoj.
LOK3USWi,0.rrI Sola fcx rssi
CO.. y. r or Mat in plain wrapper,
By cxprfti-, prrstxa, rei
$1.60, or 3 bcttfos, .73.
CtroaUr cent on rejirt