THE MOKNTNG OTCEGONTAN, THTmRDAT APRIL- 11, 1901.
11
ft
il
if
BMMERB1AL AND
V
SrMjs: weather -Jsejegis to havja opened
up'ifp$a. protjaiotedSsngagenient, anii'un-
.. r, . . - ' .
local trade. Country orders lor season
able staples are heavy, but -with soaauch
izrai-o t- which! lias been TrafHiil for
better -weather, there is a more'mader
iftg fUstribuuouf oSmercfiandlse tfian was
reported a "week earlier. The. average, run
of business, however, in all lines -will
sh6w a. much greater volume. than. on a
corresponding: date last year. "Wheatland
wool, 'the two great staples, are weak and
inactive, there being but lew, .gales of.
either during therpast week. Thxlemand
ior o4tsnd "barley continues good, and
prices are still at the best of the season,
xiere fs a Iittfe btislness doing in new
crop contracting for hops, but the
strength of the market is sufficient to re
strict operations of this sort. Butter and
eggs are weak, and tending lower. Poul
try continues steady, and pork is very
Arm. Veal is easier,
WHEAT One million bushels of -wheat
(flour included) have, been floated at this
port in the, -first JO, days of. the, current
months This is a volume of business sel
dom reached, even in the height of the
season, bu, unfortunately, does not cut
-much of-a figure in making an active
- -market at the present time, as all of it
"was on old account. "Exporters have -been
very wary about placing themselves at the
mercy -of the-farmers this reason, and no
matterhowthlck the ships base "bunched"
on them, the -wheat lias been waiting. It
is this fact, -which is causing the -present
deadlock. Shipowners are not disposed
to accept the lower level "of rates war
xanted by the condition of the "world's
wheat markets, and wheatgrowers will not
sell on the basis of freights as they are
now quoted. A few straggling '.sales of
Walla Walla have been made during the
-week, at prices ranging from 56 to 58
cents, the latter being an extreme figure,
'which -was not obtainable yesterday. -The
ruling c.uotation for the past fcwodays
lias been 57 cents. Bluestem is nominal
.at a pr-emium ot-2 cents.
The Eastern market has shown consid
erable -weakness for several days, and
this weakness- has struck a responsive
chord in the European market, which fol
lows an American, decline with the speed
of the hare, but trails in after American
'strength with the gait of a tortdlse. Per
f ect crop conditions practically sill over
the 'world eeem to be the great factors
which are making such a weak market.
There is a small-sized flea in the bears"
good crop ointment in the shape of immi
nent drought in California and the. Hes
sian fly in Texas and Oklahoma., Aside
from this, the American crop" Js about as
near perfection as it ever appears at this
date. ,. ' t
There is a large eteamer and a large
sailer-on the spot free list at this port
atrthe present time, and two large sailers
on Puget Sound. In a period of activity,
these four snips would have but little
effect on the freight situation; but, com
ing M.t a time when there is no wheat
celling, they are hanging like a dead
weight on the market. With no trans
actions 'recently -for a guide, an accurate
Quotation on freights is not easily, made,
but for spot tonnage, a nominal quotation
of 35 shiningsto 36s 3d would not be far
outof thVway. There Is nothing doing
vin distantT-shlps, exporters being practical
ly unanimous in the belief that they are
dangerous things to handle at the present
time.
'WOOIr-Shearing has not yet become
general east-of the mountains, and there
is alsp ponderable yet to be done in
the Willamette Valley. This accounts in
& measure for the lack of interest in the
situation locally, and the only receipts of
new-clip wool which "have been received
are small lots taken from mutton sheep
and a few consignments from the Valley,
where shearing is earlier than it is east
of the Cascades. The Eastern markets
show a little better tone, but there is no
increase in prices, and dealers predict that
an attempted advance would check the
small amount of business that is now be
ing handled. With such a small amount
of business doing, quotations given else
where are to a -certain extent homhiai.
HOPS Only a -limited -amount of new--crop
contracting Is, reported, an growers
are asking higher figures. The old -crop
is practically all.oufc of the way In this
state, and thereare very few left on the
Pacific Coast." Conditions up to ihe pres
ent time are quite favorable for the .grow
ing crop, and tbe;fields are said to aggre
gate fully 1000 acres more than those- for
Jast season. Tl-evlnes aremuch farther
along than they were at this date last
2ear, an$ ar,Jn.,perfect. condition.-
j; BUTTEH-iFIensf fiflch grass "hnd fine
weather have' resulted in increasing .!he
receipts of butter tpa point where a 'de
cline is again imminent. .Sales are still
made at 22 cents tor best creamery, but
trtocks will not clean up at these figures,
andjwhen the accumulation reaches a cer
alnfj5sInt,,,the$e muste a drop.- Dairy
fcsW,eak at IB-" to 16 cents, with something
choice occasionally brlnging-a cent- more,
ptore is. In good, supply, hut finds apoor
market at 10 and 12 cents, the" fatter
being an extreme figure.
EGGS The market has shown consider
able weakness since Easter, and yesterday
plenty of stock was offering In single
case lots at 13 cents. Receipts are heavy,
andas the price is still a. little "too high
or cod storage purposes, a decline will
be needed in order to move' all that are
accumulating. But few wfll go into cold
storage at present prices, as they have
been very low in the .East. Demand for
shipment to outside points is light
POULTRY The market foe chickens is
perhaps a shade easier than it was- last
week, bat the difference is so slight as to
be hardly noticeable, and no difficulty Is
experienced in securing $5 .per dozen for
best stock. SpringsJare in good demand
Jor large, well-cbnditloned birds, and these
will command 5 per 'dozen, with email
and poorly fed offerings going at ?2 50 and
3 per dozen. Ducks are temporarily
scarce, and sales are made at $6 and $6 50
per dozen. Geese are In nominal de
mand only, a, $7 and ?S -per dozen. Tur
keys are not wanted In very large num
bers, and it Tequlresfancy slock to' bring
more than'.K and 15 cents dressed.
f Jennie Cleartngrs.
,.,. Clearings. Balances.
Portland ..i $358,555 S5L20S
Tawma ... 161.764 lo82
geaitl? ,...-. L. 450.773 871258
Spokane . J., .... 133.810 ' 20554
PORTLAND MARKETS.
GraaiVFlonx, Etc.
Wheat Walla Walla, 5657; Valley,
nopnirija; -bluestem. '59c per bushel. J '
Flour Best grades, $2 703 40: per bar
rel'graham, 5260.
Oats White. II 25 per cental; . gray,
fl 20$1 22 -per .cental.
FINANCIAL NEWS
&"
Barlefc-Feed, 516'5017; brewing. fl6 50
17 per -ton. "
Millstuffs Bran. $16 per ton: middlings,
W. 50i. shorts, $17 50; chop, $16
Hay Timothy, $1212 50 r clover. $79 50;
Oregon wild hayv $67- per ton.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
,Hops 1214c per pound.
f "Wool Valley, 1314c;- Eastern Oregon,
&l2c; mohair, 2021c per pound.
4 Sheepskins j Shearlings,, 1520c; ,'short-
woo 2535c; medium-wool, 3050c;' long
.wopl, 60cR each,. ., . . j
J Tallow 3c; No. 2 and grease, 22c .per
..poQnd. , .
s ' glides Dry -hides. No. 1, 16 nounds and
,flpVard 1415c; dry kip. No. ,.1, 5 to 16
pounds, 1415c per pound; dry calf, No. 1,
-sound steers, 60 pounds and over, 7Sc;
dor50 to 60 pounds. 77c do. Under 50
4 poinds; 6(g7c; kip. 10 sq 30 pounds. 6
W7q; ido veal, 10 to 14 pounds. 7c: do calf.
;Unjer 10 pounds. 72Sc; green (unsalted).
mc per pouna less; cuus luuus sags.
.niopi-eaten. badly cut. scored, hair
sUpped, weather-beaten or grubby), one
third less.
r Pelts Bearskins, each, as to size, $50
20;" cubs. each. $25: badger, each. 1040c;
Wildcat. 2575c; house cat, 520c; fox,
-common gray, 3&Q50c: -do red. $1 502;
4o cross, $5-5; lynx. $23j3; mink. 50c?l 25;
marten, dark. Northern. $612; do pale
.pine. $1 50S2; muskrat. 510c; skunk. 25
35cf otter (land), -$57: panther, with head
and. claws perfect, $25; raccoon. 3035c;
wolf, mountain, with head perfect. $3 50ffigi
'.5j 'prairie wolf or coyote. C075c; wolver
ine. $4g7; heaver, per sKin, large, jot; do
medium, per skin, $37; do small, per
skin, $12: do ltlts, per skin, 5075c.
Batter. Ecss, Fonltry, Etc.
Butter Fancy creamery, 2022c; dairy,
1518c; store, 1012c per pound.
"Eggs Oregon ranch, 1313c per dozen.
Poultry Chickens mixed. $3 505; hens.
$56; dressed, 11 g 12c per pound;
Springs, $35 per dozen; ducks, $56 50;
;geese. 56&S per dozen; tumeys, live. lOJp
12c; dressed, 13loc per pound.
- Cheese Full cream, twins. 1313c;
Young .America, 1314c per pound.
Vesetnbles, Fruits, Etc.
-Vegetables Carrots. TotgSoc per pack;
onions, $2 353 50; cabbage. $1 401 50 per
cental; potatoes, 5060c per sack; sweer
potatoes, $1 75 per 100 pounds: new po
tatoes, 22?4c per pound; celery, 80&90
per dozen; 'California tomatoes, $1 502
per box.
Fruit Lemons, choice, $2; fancy. $2 50
2 75: oranges. 51 75SE 50.for navel: $1 50S
-,75' for seedlings, per box; pineapples.
$44 50 per dozen; .bananas $2 253 per
bunch; Persian dates, 6c per pound; ap
ples, $12 50.
Dried fruit Apples, evaporated 506c1
per-pounds.-sun-dried, sacks or boxes.
34c; pears, 8Sc; prunes. Italian. 57c;
sliver, extra choice. f7c; Rgs. California
blacks, 5c; flgs, California white. 57c;
plums, pitless, white, 78c per pound.
Heat and Provisions.
LIutton-TLambs, 10llo per pound gross;
best sheep, $8; wethers, $5j, ewes, $4 50
dressed, 77c per pound. y
Hogs Gross, heavy, $5 756;'llght, $4 75
5; dressed, 7c per pound.
Veal Small, S8c; large, 9c per
pound.
Provisions Portland pack (Shield
Brand) hams; 13c picnic, 9c per pound;
breakfast" bacon, 1516c per pound; ba
con. 12c per; pound; backs. llc; dry
salted sides, 11c; dried beef, setts, 15c;
knuckles, 17c; lard, 5s, 12c; 10s, llc; 50s,
llc; tierces, Hc; Eastern pack (Ham
monds), hams,' large, 12&c; medium, 13c;
small, 13c, picnic, 10c; shoulders, 10c,
breakfast. bacoh,,14(g16cJl dry salted sides,
105412c; bacon 'sides, H13c; backs,
12c; butts, llc; lard, pure leaf, kettle
rendered, 5s, 12c; 10s, 12c; dry salt bel
lies, lli1294c; bacon bellies, 1214c;
dried beef, 15c.
Beef Gross, top steers, t$55 25; cows
and heifers, $4 E04 5; dressed beef, 78c
per pound. " . ,
JipeerieauNntsf Etc.
Coffee Moeb,R232Sc;"JaVa, fancy, 26
32c; -Java, 'good, 2024c; Java, ordinary.
1820c; Costa Rica, fancy, 1820c; Costa
Rica, good, I618c; Costa Rica, ordinary,
1012c per pound; 'Columbia roast, $12 75;
Arbuckles, $12 25; Lion, $12 25 per case.
Rice Island, 6c; Japan, 5c; New Orle
ans, 4g5c; aney head, $77 50 per Back.
Sugar Cube, $6 25; crushed, $6 50; pow
dered, $5 85; dry granulated, $5 65; extra
C. $5 25; golden C, $5 15 net, half barrels
c more than barrels; sacks, 10c per 100
less than barrels: maple, 1516c per pound.
Salmon Columbia River, one-pound
tails, $1 502; two-pound tails. $2 25250;
fancy one-pound flats, $22 25; -nound
fancy flats, $1 101 30; Alaska tails, $1
1 25; two-pound tails, $1 902 25.
Nuts Peanuts, 67c per pound for
raw, 9c for roasted; cocoanuts, 90c per
dozen; walnuts. 10llc per pound; plQ
nuts, 15c; hickory nuts, 7o; chestnuts, 15p;
Brazil, lie; filberts, 15c; fancy pecans, 12
14o; almonds, 1517c per pound.
Beans Small white. F5ic; large white,
6c; bayou, 3c; Lima, 6c per pound.
Grain bags Calcutta, $6 506 75 per 100
for snot
Coal oil-Cases, 19c per gallon; bar
rels, 15c; tanks, 13c.
NEW TORK "STOCK 5IARKET.
' "' I i
Speculation Much. Resembled Opera
tions of Last Week.
NEW YORK, -April 10. Speculation for
the advance was renewed in force today,
and the market resumed much the same
appearance as itriiad- during the excited
speculation of last week. London helped
to this result by some rather emphatic
advances in the international stocks be
fore the opening aere, which were, per
haps, incidental to, the fortnightly settle
ment now in progress on the London
stockexchange.
The market opened higher in a fairly j
buoyant condition, the congested buying
causing running sales of several thousand
share blocks in a number of stocks at the
opening at advances of from 1 to 2 points.
This materially higher level of prices at
tracted some.arge selling to realize, and
the tone became rather nervous for
awhile, as shqwn In the wide and frequent
fluctuations in come of the prominent
stocks. , But the speculative leaders
seemed to be again well supplied with re
sources, and they supported the market
With great confidence and manipulated
prices wlth much success. The sudden
CULLISON&CO.
Board of Tratfcand
-Stick' Exchange Brokers
GRAIN
PROVISIONS,
STOCKS a
COTTON
-flOUGHT, AND SOLD FOR- CASH OH
'carried on margins
214-213
Chsmbcrof Commerce
Portlanrfi Oreaan
and violent advances were well calculated
to facilitate the multitude of outside spec
ulators who were very evidently waiting
to.,come Into the market on any definite
elgns- of a further advance. .
Monday's reaction and the subsequent
recovery evidently served to convince
many persons that no lower prices were
to be expected for the present, and that
further advances might be reasonably
looked for, It -was demonstrated, In fact,
that the public is still willing and eager
to buy stocks, notwithstanding the high
level of prices, measured by the earning
power, so long as prices continue to go
up Large speculative pools, therefore,
And It woth while to support prices and
to advance, the market, even In face of
heavy t offerings, owing to the large out
side demand attracted by the advance In
prices. The'app'efir&nce 'bf -new lenders in
the money market, includlngsome of the
epeculators." interested In the rise, has
served again to defer the exhaustion ot
money resources. ' tt ' -
TheMoney Market.
But the ra,te f Or call money ran up above
Monday's high level, "to 7 per cent, be
cause of,,-"sme large financial operations,
inpludlng" another- payment -of $10,000,1)00
installment on subscriptions to -the Union
Pacific collateral bond Issue. The slight
ly firmer-ton'S' of sterling exchange this
morning Indicated that" any relaxation in
the 'rate would lift sterling back to the
gold export point. .
Money .was no higher in Xrondon today,
but payment must be made tomorrow
there of an $l,OOtf,000 installment on the
exchequer bond Issue, and Frlday-tethe
payday for the stock exchange settlement.
Some renewed pressure for gold on New
York Is. therefore, to be expected. Mean
time the Subtreasury continues to absorb
caeh, and New York exchange at Chicago
today fell to. 50 'cents discount marking
the continued demand of the. Interior on
New York for money. The advance'ln the
call loan rate helped p precipitate a live
ly realizing movement during" the last
hour, which cut into prices all around
and made the .closing 'easy. t
The Burlington deal, and thetalk of a
combination of Interests' with the smelt
ing Interests looking to control of the
gold, slaver and copper product, was the
leading Influence In the day's speculation
so far as it was due to any specific In
fluence at all. Burlington rose an extreme
64 to a new record, price, at 192, , and
Northern Pacific came within a 'small
fraction ol.nar. The whole srranirer crrouo
i was affecled In sympathy, andt the idith-
west prforred mad a notable advance of
15 points, while St Paul & Omaha rose. S
pointsj. Amalgamated Copper gained 5
or very large dealings, and Anaconda 41.
Te:3B &. Pacific was largely bought at an
advance of 2, on talk of an exchange of
souri Pacific. As an outgrowth of these
movements, the grangers and Eries were
all strong and active.
Special features of strength were Con
solidated Gas, which rose 7; Brooklyn
Union Ga.3, 4; General Electric,' 6, with a
reaction of 5; Tobacco, 3?i. ex dlv.; Pull-
Lman, 3, and Chicago Terminal Transfer
Kpreferred, 4.. Evansvllle & Terre Haute
jumped 5 point, allowing for a 1 per cent
dividend.
The bond market was moderately active
and higher. Total sales, par value, $3,755,
000. United Statesrefunding 2s advanced
and he; old 4s, registered; and the new 4s,
Y. per cent on therlast call. v
BONDS
U. S. 2s. ref. reg.lOOyjN. y. Cent. lBts107W
do coupon IOG'j
Northern Pac. 3s.. 72-i
do 3s, reg 111
do coupon ..1 ...lllVs
do 4b 100
Oregon' Nav. lsts.109
do 4s "...104
Oregon S L. 0s..128
do con. 5s 117
Rto Gr. W. lsts... 10134
ao new 4s, reg-..i3'J
do coupon 139
do old 4s. reff....liaVt
do coupon 113Hi
do 08, reg llli
do coupon 111
St Paul consols... 189
S. P. C. & P. lsts118
JJlst. Col 3-U03...ia4
Atchison adj. 4s,: 00
C.&N.AV. con.7s142
do S. F. deb. Ost-124
D. & B. G. 4S..VC101A4
do 5a 120
Union Pacific 4s. ..100
Wis. Cent. lsts.... 89ft
West Shore 4s 115
Southern Pac. 4s.. 02
Gen. Electric 5sV..l85
T .
Bid.
V.
L .STOCKS v
The total sates of stocks today were 1906,300
shares. The closing quotations were:
Atchison , 02
do pfd 95
Bait. & Ohio 92
do ptd 90
Can. Pacific 04
Can. Southern ... 63
Ches. & Ohio 40
Chi. Gr. Western. 23
Wabash pf d 39
Wheel. & L. E., 19
do 2d pfd 3GVi
Wis. Central 10
P. C, C. & St. L . 65
Third Avenue 123
EXPRESS CO.'S.
Adams 165
u , a. & (....
Chi., Ind. &. L,
191 American 197
.Hftiunueu scales .... b'J
do pfd
74Wells-Pargo 140
Chi. & East. 111.. 117U,
XUi&U.fc;L.ijANJSOUS.
Amer. Cotton Oil.. 20
do pfd 85
Am Malting. 5
do pfd 20
Amer. Smelt. & R. 01
do pfd 98
Amej., .Spirits 2
do pfd e. .. 17
Amer. Steel Hoop. 47
dtf pfd 90
Amer, Steel & W. 49
aJ Pfd S-T..111U,
Chicago & N. W..199!
-.. . l. & 'ac...l47
-.. v , u. & at. jl, si.
Colo Southern ... 12
do 1st pfd 47
do 2d pfd 21
Del. & Hudson.... 177
Del.. Lack. & W..217&
Denver & Rio Gr. 40
do pfd 95
Erie 38
do lsrpfd 70-"i
Gr. North pfd. ...202
Hocklnjr Coal .... 20
Amer. Tin Plate... 79
ao pra
..119
..128
..144
.. 50
iHoeklng Valley .. 5394
flllinols Central ..142V4
Amer. Tobacco
do pfd
J Iowa Central'.''.... 34 Anaconda M. Co..
do nfd": ..... 63V,
UiUUJUJU "At J-...
Colo. Fuel & Iron
82)i
X.ake Erie & W... 02
do pfd 124
Lake Shore 210U
Louis & Nash...',104
Manhattan "El .'.'.128
Met. St. Ry 107
Hex. Central .,... 22
Minn. &. St. Louis 80
dofd -....112
Missouri Pacific ..103
iMobile &. Ohio.... 81
id
Cont, Tobacco 4U
uo piu 1U3J4
Federal Steel
55U
do pfd
Gen Electric ...
Glucose Sugar .,
do pfd
Int. Papery.-...
do pfd
La Ciede Gas...
NaUah&l Risdult
- do pfd
National Lead ..
do pfd ,..n,w
National Steel1 ..
do pfd ...
..104
..229
.. 49
.. 90
27
.. 70
.. 85Vi
.. 39
.. 90
10
., 83
.. 59
M.,'TC, & T 28
1 ao'pfd ...-. G0
New "Jersey Cent. 150
.New York Cent... 161
Norfolk & West... 50
do pfd 80
H8
..Northern Pacific 98
N. Y. Air Brake. .154
North AmerlcsaiV.-fiS
Pacific Coast j. ... 5a
do pfd 00
Ontario & West... 34
O R. & N 42
do pfd 70
Pennsylvania v. ..150
Reading l 35
do 1st pfd. ."..... 75
, do 2d pfd 51
do 1st pfd..:... .. 00
do 2d pfd .'..'. 63
Pacific Mail 30Vi
People's Gas llivi
Pressed Steel Car.. 40
ao pra &:
Pullman-Pal. Can215
iuo ur. western, iy
do nfd 100
Stand Robe & T. . 4V,
St. Louis & S. F.. ll,Sugar ...t.,. 14ltf
do 1st pfd 82) do pfd 121
do 2d pfd 04Tenn. Coal & Iron. 04
St. Louis S. W.... 37T1. S. Leather.. .r. 13
do pfd 00
do pfd 7Hi
St. Paul 155
U. S. Rubber 21
I Jdo pfd.. 01
Western Union ... 02
Amal. Copper ...J.113
National Tube;.. 08
do pfd .l.v,fc...ll8
do pfd 189
St. Paul & O..J..140
Southern Pacific. 45
Southern Ry 28
do pfd 79
Texas & facmc
Union Pacific . .
do pfd
Wabash .......
Exdildend,
42 Republic Iron & S. 20
02V4 do pfd 70
84iU. S Steel 48
10 do pfd 04
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK, Aprfl 10. Money op call,
47 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 3
4 per cent. 4 v
Sterling exchange steadier, with actual
business in' bankers' bills at $4 STJs for
demand and at $4 84 for.60 days. Posted
rates, i S5 and $4 89. Commercial bills,
$4 83?i44.
Silver certificates, 5859c.J -
Mexican dollars, 48c. .-
Governinent bonds strong, state bonds
-weak, railroad bonds strong. ,
SAN FRANCISCO,.AprIl 10.-SterlIng on
"London 60 days, ?4S5$i; sterling on Lon
don, sight, J4 S9. .
Mexican dollars, 5051c.
Drafts Sight, 12c; telegraph, 15c.
LONDON, "April 10. Consols, 95. Mon
ey, 33 per cent.
Foreign Financial News.
NEW TOPJK, April 10. The Commer
merclal Advertiser's London financial ca
blegram says:
The stock market was generally Irregu
lar. Interest centered in the American
shares, which were active and buoyant
from start to finish. The local , impulse
to buy was encouraged when New Tork
responded to the highest level of prices
we had set before the opening in "Wall
street.
The favorite American stocks were
Atchisons, Missouri Pacific, Louisville and
Kansas & Texas, in which the contango
rates at the settlement of today were
55. The rate for St. Paul, Denver &
Rio Grande. New York Central, Illinois
Central, and for Northern Pacific was 3
per cent. Northern Pacific Is scarce on
account of the deposit of stock to be ex-
changed for certificates. Anacondas were
10 on Boston advices.
Money was steady.
Stocks at London.
LONDON, April 10. Atchison, 66;
Canadian Pacific 98; Union Pacific pre
ferred, 87; Northern Pacific preferred,
97; Grand Trunk. "8; Anaconda, 10.
?otton at New York.
NEW TORK, April 10. Cotton closed
"quiet. 3 to 12 points higher.
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Prices of Cereals at American and
European Ports.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10. Wheat
Oulet on call and easier In soot market.
Barley Futures steady; spot, barley
quiet.
Oats Quiet but Arm. .
Spot quotations were:
Wheat Shipping, No. 1, fl; choice, $1;
milling, $1 021 05.
Barley Feed, 777Saic; brewing S0
82c.
Oats Black, for seed, $1 151 25;fed,
?1 251 45. -
Call board sales:
Wheat No sales: cash, $1.
Barley Steady; J&ay, 76c; December
72c. .
Corn Large yellow, Jl517.
Government "Wlient Report.
WASHINGTON, April 10. The April re
port of the statistician bf the Department
of Agriculture will show, the average
condition of Winter wheat on April X to
have been 91.7, against 82.1 on April 1,
1900, 87.0 at the corresponding date in
1S99, and 82.9 the mean of the April av
erages of, the last 10 years, , . ,
The averages in he principal states are
as follows: Pennsylvania, 89j Ohio,, 33;
Michigan, 72; Indiana, S9; Illinois, 92; Tex
as, 63; Tennessee',- 81; ilissourl. 98; .Kan-;
sas, 105; Nebraska, 100; California, 100.
and Oklahoma,. 97,
While the general average of condition,
1.7, is the highest since 1891, 4;he pres-'
ence of the Hessian fly Is reported from
an almost unprecedeniedly large number 02
states, and serious misgivings prevail;
even In states reporting a falriyr high
condition on April 1, as to the possible de
velopments of the next 30 days.
The average yield of Winter rye on
April 1-was 93.1, against-84.4 on April 1,
1900; 84 9 at the corresponding date in 1899,
and 88.3 the mean of the April averages
of the last 10 years. In New York and
Pennsylvania It was 91; in Illinois and
Kansas. 100; in Indlana,"98, and In 'Michi
gan and Ohio, 90.
New York Grnln and Produce.
NEW YORK, April 10. Flour Repeipts,
13,400 bbls; exports, 1400 bbls.; market,
quiet but steady. ,
Wheat Receipts, 76,000 bushels; spot,
firm; No. 2 red, 78c f. o. b. afloat, 76c
elevator.
Options opened steady and later acquired
positive strength on small Northwest re
ceipts and strength In -cash property.
Closed steady, net advance; July
closed 76c; September, 75c; May, 76tbC.
Wool Quiet.
Hops Steady.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, April 10. Although the be
lief that the government report, due
after trading hours, had been discounted
by recent heavy bear selling, 'there was
a disposition td remain neutral until its
contents were made known. May wheat
opened unchanged" to c Idwer, at 70c to
69?4c, under heavy selling caused by rain
in the Southwest, where it is most need
ed. This pressure did not last long, and
In Its absence the market began a grad
ual recovery, touching 70c in the fore
noon. Driblets of long stuff came out,
and the market reacted to 70c, where it
again steadied, this time on reports of a
good export demand. Shorts bid the
market up to 70c, but an easier feeling
followed, as. only moderate cash sales
could be connpned. May declined to 70c
and closed steady c higher,-at 74
74c.
Realizing sales involving considerable
scattered lines gave the corn market a
heavy aspect at the opening. Support
from the bull following bf Phillips checked
the decline and caused slow reactions. The
close was -steady, c lower, at 43
43&c.
Oats 'were depressed. May closed c
lower, at 24c.
Provisions were easier at the opening,
but a good cash demand later caused a
recovery. May pork closed 7o higher;
lard 2c up and ribs 7c better.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Cloalne
May
July
.?0 601
?0 70 $0 60 0 70
701
71
" IU
CORN.
Anrii
May
July
May
July
43
43
43
43
43
43
4
43
42
OATS.
24 25
24 25
245
24
MESS PORK.
May 14 20 14 45
July ...,.....1425 14 55
14 20
14 25
14 37
14 47
LARD.
May 8 15 8 22 815 8 20
July 8 05 81C 8 03 810
September ... 8 05 8 B 8 05 810
SHORT RIBST.
May 820' 8 22 815 &VS
July ... 7 87 8 00 .7 87 7 95
September ... 7 87 7 97 7 85 7 00
Cash quotations were as follows: :
Flour Easy.
Wheat No. 3 spring, 6771c; No. 2 red,
6872c.
Corn No. 2, 4343c; No. 2 yellow,
4343c. . ,.
Oats No. 2 white, 29c; No, 3 White,
252Sc. '
Rye No. 2, 5254c. , .. ,
Barley Good feeding, 46c; fair to choice
malting, 48&56c. .
Flaxseed No. 1, $1 65; No. 1 Northwest
ern, $1 56.
Timothy Seed Prime, 4 10,
Mess Pork Per barrel, $14 35.
Lard Per 100 pounds, $$ 278 30.
Short Ribs Sides (loose), $8 058 25;
dry- salted shoulders (boxed), 66c;
short clear sides (boxed), ?8 258 37.
Clover Contract grade, ?10 75.
On the Produce Exchange today the
butter market was steady;. creameries, 15
20c; dairy, 1118C.
Cheese Firm; ll12c.
Eggs Firm; fresh, 12c.
Receipts. Shipm'ts.
Flour, barrels 44,000 38 000
Wheat, bushels , 141,000 115,000
Corn, busheln 252,000 03,000
Oats, bushels .... 289.000 285,000
Rye, bushels ....... :...-il. 19,000 0,000
Barley, bushols ....: ..20.000 4,000
v Grain, in Europe.
' LIVERPOOL, April 10. Wheat Spot
quiet; No. 2 red Western Winter, 5s lld;
No.- 1 Northern Spring, 6s Id; No. 1 Cali
fornia, 6s 2fl. '
Corn Spot,,.Amerlcan mixed new, quiet,
3s lld; do 6!d, v sfeady, 4s Id. Futures
steady; June,' 33 lld; -July, 3a 10d; Sep
tember, 3s lid.
LIVERPOOL, April 10. Wheat and flour
In Paris dull; French country markets
quiet; weather, In England unsettled.
LONDONf April 10. Wheat cargoes on
passage,4 quieter, 'hardly any demand.
English country markets qufet.
tVOOL TRADE LESS.
Dut There Has Been No Weakening:
. of Prices.
BOSTON, April 10. The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter tomorrow will say:,
The wool market Is decidedly more quiet
and a very marked falling off In the vol
ume of business Is noticeable. The large
consumers have apparently supplied their
needs for the time being, and although a
number of the smaller mills have been
In, they have taken on only small lines,
the aggregate of which Is figured at 3,603,-
000 pounds.
This quieter condition of affairs was not
unexpected, and lanot unnatural, after
the enormous business previously trans
acted. It would have been strange indeed
if such a pronounced- activity has" been
Downing, Hopkins & Co.
ESTABLISHED 1803.
' WHEAT AND STOCK BROKER:
Room' 4, Ground Floor
R. . McKINNON & CO.
BANKERS AND BROKE
MEMBERS OF THE CHICAGO
. "x .-,'. . .., BOARD OF TRADE
8 and 9 Chamber of Commerce, Portland
We transfer money over our )WN wires,
to all the important cities in the United States.
We buy an sell cotton, grain and provisions,
for cash or on margin, for future delivery.
We buy and sell all railroad stocks listed on
the New York or Chicago Stock Exchanges.
We buy and. self all copper stocks listed on
the Boston Stock Exchange. -
We buy and sell all oil stocks listed on the
San Francisco Oil Exchange.
' Correspondence solicited.
longer maintained In view of that fact
that the great bulk of purchasing, for
consumption. Probably not a pound. of
the large total gven last week was bought
for speculation.
Although there has been such a marked
falling off In the volufhe' of trade there
Is no weakening whatever in prices. The
sales for the week' In Boston amounted
to 3,393,000 pounds domestic and 215,000
pounds foreign, making a total or 3,608,
000, against a total of ll.fSo.OOO for the
previous week, ,and a total ot 3,692,900 for
the corresponding week last year.
The sales since January 1 .amount to 68,
734,900 pounds, against 48,621,900 -pounds for
the corresponding time last year.
1
PRICE OF'liEAD REDUCED. ,
Smelter Trust Lower Figure From
?4 to $3 OO. . .
DENVER, April lO.-The News today
says: The local manager jot the smelter
trust has announced that 'vthe selling
price "tofTeSa-has beenn-educed from $4
to ?3 90, and mine operators look for a
Still further reduction. The price is fixed
arbitrarily Tythe trust. The J4 rate has
been in eTTect for over a year. The mine
owners entered into an agreement with
the trust to accept the $4 rate regardless
of the maket price of lead, which at that
time was above $4. The agreement ex
pired January 1, and the trust now
claims that on account of overproduction
it is unable t6 maintain the ?4 rate.
TWO CENTS FOR PRUNES.
California Association Has Reduced
Prices of All Siea.
SAN' JOSE, Cal April 10. The direc
tors of the Cured Fruit Association have
reduced the prices on all prune sizes to
a 2-cent. basis for a term of 15 days. They
"have also decided to submit to the mem
bers of the association the question of
the further life of the organization.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
BAN FRANCISCO, April 40. Wool
Spring Nevada, llg)13c; Eastern Oregon.
1013c; Valley Oregon, 1415c. Fall
Mountain lambs. 78c; San Joaquin plains,
67c; Humboldt and Mendocino, 910c.
Hops,, crop of 1900. 1520c.
Millstuffs Middlings. $1719 50; bran,
$15 5016 CO.
Hay Wheat, S913: wheat and oats, 3
12- best "barley. $8 50; alfalfa, $7 009 50;
compressed wheat, ?S13 per ton; straw.
4047c per bale. "
Potatoes River Burbanks, 3o5oc; Ore
gon Burbnnks. SOcigSl 10; Early Rose, 85c
Si; sweet, 5O60c.
Onions S3 504.
Vegetables Green peas, 22c; string
beans, 710c per pound; asparagus, si 45
2 per box.
Citrus fruit Common California lemons.
50c; choice, $2; navel oranges, 75cS2 per
box; Mexican limes, $5 506 00,
Bananas SI 50Z 50 bunch. .
Pineapples $34 per dozen.
Green fruits Apples. r choice, SI 50 per
box; common, 506 .per box.
Poultry Turkeys, gobblers, 10llc; do
hens, 1314c per pound; old roosters, J4 25.
4 50 per doz; young roosters, 56 507 50;
fryers, S5(g5 50; hens. $4 505 50 per doz;
small broilers, $2 503; large do, S3 504 50;
old ducks, $5 5036 50; geese, $1 7502 00 per
Butter Fancy creamery, 16c; fancy
dairy, 15c.
Eggs Store, 13c; ranch, 15c.
Cheese California, full cream. 9&c;
Young America, 10c; Eastern, 1416c.
Receipts Flour, 25.130 quarter sacks; do
Oregon. 41,263 quarter sacks; wheat, 7450
centals; barley, 3120 centals; oats, ISO
centals; do Eastern, 1500 centals; beans,
605 sacks; potatoes. 3440 sacks; do Oregon,
4634 sacks; hran, 870; middlings, 206 sacks;
hay, 320 tons; wool, 460 bales; hides, 510.
Eastern Livestock,,
CHICAGO, April 10. Cattle Receipts,
21,000. Including 2100 Texans. Good to
choice steady; others weak; butchers'
stock steady; Texans sold up to $5 20:
good to prime steers, $5 00g6 00; poor to
medium. S3904 90; stockers and feed
ers, choice steady; others weak, S2 75
4 85; cows. S2 804 50; heifers. 2 804 SO;
canners, 52 002 75; pulls, steady at ?2 70
4 50; calves. $4 25o 75; Texas fed steers,
S4 25g5 25; Texas grass steers, $3 50
4 50; Texas bulls, $2 753 90.
Hogs Receipts today, 25,000? tomorrow,
22,000; left over, 3,000. Opened weak, clos
ing steady; top, S6 10; mixed and butch
ers $5 756 05; good to choice heavy, $5 85
6 10; rough heavy, $5 705 80; light, $5 65
5 97; bulk of sales. S5 856 00.
Sheep Receipts, 16,000; sheep steady;
lambs steady to slow. Good to choice
wethers, export sales, up to S5 25, S4 85
5 00; fair to choice mixed, S4 604 90;
Western sheep, $4 855 00; yearlings,
S4 90(g5 10; native lambs, clipped, $5 25
5 40; Western lambs, clipped, 55 255 40.
KANSAS CITY. April 10. Cattle Re
ceipts. SOOO. Market steady to strong:
Texas steers, 54 255 00; Texas cows, 52 75
g4 00; native steers, 54 705 50; native
cows and heifers, 53 254 85; stockers and
feeders, 54 105 00; bulls, 53 254"50.
Hogs Receipts, 18,000. Market. 57c '
MANHOOD
rl
bio Vltallzer.theprescrlpuoaofafnmona French physician, will qnlclcly euro you ofaU
nervouaor di3ae3of the generatlre organs, such aa X1 Banhood, Inxoinrils,
Pains In (he Back, Seminal Eiulaalons, Hertons Debility, IMmpleo
UMfitBeai te Harrj, Kshaaatlnsr Urn In a, -Varicocele and Constipation.
Ititojiaall losses by day or nigh t. Vreventa quickness of dlacbarge, which If not checked
leads to Spermatorrhoea and all the horrors of mpotncy. CuPlnEJTE cleanses tea
liver. th .Itinera and thn nrinanr oirrnrn of Jill Imnnrltfp. 4111 PinEME ntrenirthfiiis
and restores small weak organs.
xne reason sunerere aro not enrea by Doctors Is
Address DATOE, JTEDIcrNi; CO., 1 O.
Chamber of Commerce
S
lower; bulk of sales, 55 855 95; heavy,
55 9006 00; packers, 55 S5g5 95; mixed, 55 SO
5 95; light, 55 705 90; yorkers, 55 65
5 85; pigs. 54 505 50.
Sheep Receipts, 7000. Market steady;
lambs. 55 005 10; muttons, 54 255 00.
OMAHA, April 10. Cattle Receipts,
2900 head; mprket active and steady. Na
tive beef steers, S4 205 50; Western
steers, 544 65; Texas steers, 53 254 25;
cows and heifers, 53 304 65; canners.
51 503 25; stockers and feeders, S3 25
4 75; calves, '53 5056 75; bulls and stags,
52 S04 10. .
Hogs Receipts, 9000 head. Market 5c
lower. Heavy, 55 876 00; mixed, 5 S5
5 87&; light, 55 8Xg5 85; bulk of sales, 55 85
5 S7.
Sheep Receipts. 7800. Market steady to
shade lower. Fair to choice native year
lings, 54 604 90; fair to choice Western
wethers, 54 254 60; common and choice
sheep, 53 S03 90; lambs, 54 2&S5 10.
The Metal Market.
NEW YORK, April 10. It has been an
other day of small things In . the local
metal market. Speculative dealings were
conspicuous by their absence, "and trad
ing was confined to meeting Immediate
requirements. In tin holders reduced the
price 20 points, but even this concession
could not bring about business, as buyers
considered rates still too high. In view of
the bearish statistical position. The close
here was dull, however, with prices more
or less nominal on a basis of 526(326 30.
London quotations were marked up 5s to
115 12s 6d for spot and 113 2s Gd. but
this factor was thoroughly discounted.
Copper ruled Inactive and nominally un
changed, at 517 for lake and 516 62 for
casting. The London market was also
good at 68 12s 6d and 69 3s 3d for spot
and futures respectively.
Lead remains unchanged at 54 37.
Spelter was quiet, but about steady, at
old prices, closing at 53 923 97.
Pig iron warants, 59 5010 50; Northern
foundry, 515 25.
Bar sliver, 59c.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10. Bar silver.
59c.
LONDON, April 10. Bar silver, 27 3-16d.
Rafslnn Are Cheaper.
FRESNO. Cal., April 10. The new di
rectors of the Raisin Growers' Association
have taken hold of the problem presented
by having over 1000 carloads of last year's
raisins on hand with a possible market
for only a third of the amount before the
new crop come In. Under the circum
stances, the directors have resolved to
cut the price temporarily to 3 cents a
pound for selling purposes, allowing the
retailer to sell one-pound cartons for 10
cents, with the distinct understanding
that such sales are to be solely for the
purpose of advertising California raisins.
Coffee and Sngnr.
NEW YORK, April 10. Spot Rio. dull;
No. 7 Invoice, 6c; mild, dull; Cordova,
Si12c.
Sugar Raw, Arm; fair refining, 3 17-32c;
centrifugal, 96 test. 41-16c; refined, steady.
Should Be Analyzed.
BANDON. April 8. (To the Editor.) I
would like some information in regard to
a well which I dug on my place last
Summer. There Is plenty of water In the
well, and it is clear as crystal when
first drawn, but after standing a short
time gets so roily that you can not se
the bottom of the pall. It has a reddish
look, as though it had Iron rust In It,
and a greasy scum forms over the top.
It Is hard, and has a disagreeable taste.
1 as of rusty iron or some mineral. The
! subsoil here Is blue clay. Would the
water be soft and good to drink If i
should go below the blue clay?
F. N. PERKINS.
Only a chemical analysis will show the
nature of the minerals In the water, al
though It probably contains Iron. It Is
Impossible, from the Information given,
to say what you might strike by boring
further.
Oats.
KING'S VALLEY, April 9. (To the Ed
itor.) Please inform me whether there are
32 pounds of oats in a bushel; and Is this
legal? SUBSCRIBER.
Under the new law 32 pounds make a
bushel.
IT IS A CRIME TO BE WEAK.
Everv Weak man or woman can be re
stored to perfect health and vitality by
proper application or ciectncuy. ur.
Bennett.tbeereatElectrlcalauthorily,
has written a book, which he sends
free. oostDald. for the asklnr. His
Electric Belt and Electrical Suspen
sory are the only ones which do not
bum and blister and which can be re
newed when burned out. Guaranteed
to cure Varicocele. Lost Vigor and VI
t.ilitv. Jffdnnv. I.lver and Stomach
Disorders. Constipation, etc. Write for book today
DR. BENNETT Electric Belt Co.
8 to 11 Union Bloclc. Denver. Colo.
RESTORED"?"p'Df.M.,EL
because 90 per con tare troubled with I"rofSaMiJa.
JBcc; 5078, San rraccbco, Cal
SJSEcilp
THE PALATIAL
d&HN . BUILD
Hot a dnrlc office In the Iralldiaal
absolutely fireproof electric Hzata
and artesian Traterj perXeet aanlta
tlon and. thorough ventilation. Elo
vatora ran day anil atlffht
Boosts
AINSLIB. DR. GEORGE. Phyatclaa...008-0f
ANDERSON. QTJSTAV. Attornoy-t-La.Tr...U3
ASSOCIATED PRESS: E. "L. Powell. Mjrr.SOt
AUSTEN. F. C Manager for Owstm aad
TVashlnston Bankers IAS Association, ot
Des Moines. la... 003-003
BANKERS' lFE ASSOCIATION. OF DE3
MOINES. IA.r F. C. Austen. ilr.. .002-001
BAYNTUN, GEO. B.. Manager for Chaa.
Scrlbner'a Sons .... .............313
BEALS EDWARD A.. Forecast Official TJ.
S. Weather Bureau ..313
BENJAMIN, R. "W.. Dantlat 314
BINSWANGER. DR. O. S.. Paya & Sur.alO-U
BROOKE. DR. J. M.. Phya. & Surff...-708-703
BROWN. MTRA. M. D 3W-314
BRTJERE. DR. G. E.. Physician... 413413U
cannino. m. j. eoa-aoa
CAUKIN G. E.. District Ajtent Traralera
Insurance Co ., ....713
CARDWELL. DR. J. R. 604
CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J. ....Tltf-71T
COFFEY. DR. R. C... Phys. & Surson...700
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANT....
eo4-eo5-aoo-fl07-oi3-aH-na
CORNELIUS, a W.. Phys. and Surxeoa...204
COVER. F. C. Caahler Equitable Lira 3CJ
COLLIER. P. F.. Publisher; S. P. McGulr.
Manager ......... ...............'...413
DAT, J. G. it X. N 313
DAVIS. NAPOLEON. President Columbia
Telephpno Ccv &T
DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician .713-714
DRAKE. DR. H. B.. Physician... 812-013-314
DWTER, JOE E.. Tobaccos 403
EDITORIAL ROOMS .......... ..Elihth Floo
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETT.
L. Samuel, Msr.; F. C Cover. Cashlr...30
EVENING TELEGRAM 323 Alder straot
FENTON. J. D.. Physician and Sura-OOO-fllO
FENTON. DR. HICKS C; Eye and Ear.. .011
FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dontlat 008
UALVAN1. W. H.. Engineer and Draughts
man ............................. ........000
GAVIN, A.. President Oregon Camera Club,
214-210-210-317
GEART. DR EDWARD P.. Physician and
Stfrireoj. ....... . 213-213
GIEST. A. J.. Physician and Surgeon.. 7U0-71U
GILLESPY. SHERWOOD. General Agent
Mutual. Lift Ins. Co... 404-400-40(1
GODDARD. E. C & CO.. Footwear
... .Ground floor. 123 8beth street
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat
tan Ufa Ina. Co.. o New Tork......2U0-210
GRANTi FItANK S.. Attorney-at-Law....017
HAMMOND. A, B ., 310
HOLLtSTER. DR. O. C. Phys. & Sur.004-303
IDLCMAN. C. M.. Attorney-at-Law.410-17-13
JOHNSON. W. C aiO-31tl-3W
KADI". MARK T.. Supervisor at Agents
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Ass' n..'. .0)4-001
LAMONT, JOHN. Vice-Preatdent and Gen
eral Manager Columbia Telephone Co GO
LITTLEFIELD. H. R.. Phys. an Surgeon.2o0
MACKAY. DR, A. E.. Pnya. and Surg..711-7
MANHATTAN L'FE LSiURANCE CO.. ot
New York; W. Goldman. Manager. ..200-210
MARTIN J L. & CO.. Timber Lands.. .Col
McCOY. NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law 710
McFADEN. MlbS IDA E. Stenographer.. 201
McGINN. HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law.311-U
McKINNON'. J. D.. Turkish Bdtha.JOO-JOl-302
METT. HENRY 213
MILLER. UK. HERBERT C. Dentist and
Oral Surgeon ......,....U0S-U09
MOSSMAN. Dlt. E. P.r Dentist... .312-3U-J14
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASS'Nj
Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of AKenu.004-C03
Mcelroy, dr. j. g.. Phys. & aur.701-702-704
McFARLAND. E. B., flecTetary Columbia
Telephone Co COtl
McGUUtE. S. P., Manager P. F. Collier.
Publisher 413
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.. ot New
York. Sherwood. Glllescy. Gen. Agt. . .404-5-0
NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Atfy-at-Law..7li
N1LES. M. L.. Caahler Manhattan Llfa In
surance Co. of New York.. ....... .......200
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY;
Dr. L. B. Smith. Osteopath........ .408-40
OREOON CAMERA CLUB 214-210-210-217
PACIFIC CHRISTIAN PUB. CO.; J. F.
Ghormley. Mgr. .........203
PORTLAND EYE AND 'EAR INFIRMARY.
, ,..j ...Ground floor. 14J 6 lath street
PORTLAND MINING to TRUST CO.; J.
H. Marshall. Manager ......819
QUIMBY. I- P. W.. Gama and Forestry
Warden -..-. r '
ROSENDALE. O. M., Metallurgist and Min
ing Engineer .....010-018
REED A MALCOLM. Opticians. ..133 Sixth st.
REED. F. C. Fish Commissioner.... .....407
RYAN. J. B.. Attorney-at-Law ......417
SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Life. ...304
SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
CO.; H. F Bushong. Gen. Agent for Ore
gon and Washington ....801
SHERWOOD, J. W.. Deputy Supreme Com
mander K. O. T. M... SIT
SLOCUM. SAMUEL a. Phys. and Surg...70O
SMITH. DR. L. a. Osteopath 403-409
STUART. DELL. Attorney-at-Law. ...017-013
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E, Dentist.. ...704-700
SURGEON OB THE S. P. RY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO... -70(1
STROWBU1DGE. THOMAS H.. Ezscutlva
Special Agt. Mutual Life of New York.,408
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE.. .301
TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 010-011
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU... 807-803-800-010
U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH
DIST.; Captain W. C Laagflt. Corps of
Engineers. U. S. A 803
U S. ENGINEER OFFICE. RIVER AND
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS; Captain W.
C Langflt. Corps of Engineers, U. 8. A. .310
WATERMAN. C. H.. Cashier Mutual Llfs
of New York - 40
WILSON. DR. EDWARD, N., Physician
and Surgeon ...............304-303
WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg.700-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT C Phys. i Surg.80T-003
WOOD, DR. W. L.. Physician. .....412-413-414
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEP. CO 013
A. few more eleffant oflleea may be
had by applying to Portland Traat
Company of Oregon, lOO Third at., o
ot the rent cleric in the bnlldlnjr.
MEN
No Curs
No ray
THE MODERN APPLIANCE. A. puaJUjV
way to tierfect mannoud. 'iho VACUUM
TREATMENT cures you without medicine ot
all nervous or diseases of the generative or
gans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains,
varicocele. Impotency, etc. Men are quickly re
stored to perfect health and strength. Write
tor circulars. Correspondence confidential.
THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO. rooms 47-40,
Safe Deposit Hide. Srattle. Wash.
jSWfi fa Si2SgH
GARDUI