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iE-fflwiSff WT-
THE 3I07?NTG OREiGKXNIAN; TUESDAY, MAT 21, 1801.
11
COMMERCIAL AMD
4
Business opened up rather .lively Xor
Monday, and receipts of produce were
much larger than usuaL'Callfornia. straw
berries were too plentiful for a good de
mand, and prices are easier. , Secelpts
of Oregon strawberries are light, but the
public was Toot eager lor the few- that
came in at 20 cents per box. A fine lot of
cucumbers came in from La Camas yes
terday, and sold at $1 50 per dozen. The
egg market was very weak again 'yester
day, end it was a difficult matter to move
round lots at 12 cents, while single case
lots were not doing very well at 12?& cents.
The California steamer, which arrived
late last evening, brought considerable
garden truck, which will be on the street
this morning. Potatoes are a shade easier
for common grades, but choice stock will
still move all right at quotations. New
potatoes and new onions from California
are plentiful.
Clearing House Statement.
..$351,004 $56,421
Tacoma m'n-l
Seattle iSJ'Si?
Ketone 100,704
80,888
21,782
PORTLAND MAEKETS.
Grain, Flour, Etc
The wheat market in the East braced up
a. little jesterday morning, in response to
& big decrease in the American visible
and firmer cables from the other side.
The only American markets showing
weakness were on the Pacific Coast, and
these were lower on account of eteadily
advancing freights. As high as 40 shil
lings Is paid as far away as next Janu
ary, and some owners have advanced
their limits to 41s 3d and 42s 6d for dis
tant ehips. The only business doing In
Tvheat in the local market is an occasional
small lot taken up for milling purposes,
and for this as high as 61 cents has been
paid for walla Walla. Exporters etre
holding off, being unable to make both
ends meet at these rates.
Wheat Walla Walla, nominal, 60c;
bluestem, 612c; "Valley, nominal.
Flour Best grades, 52 90ST-3 40 per barrel;
graham, $2 60.
Oats-White, $1 S5l 40; gray, ?1 30
1 22 per cental.
Barley Feed, 51717 50; brewing, ?17
17 50 per ton.
MIHstufti Bran, $17 per ton; middlings,
$21 50; shorts, $20; chop. $16.
Hay Timothy. 512 50gl4; clover. $79 50;
Oregon wild hay. ?67 per ton.
Groceries, Int, Etc.
Coffee Mocha, 232Sc; Java, fancy, 26
S2c; Java, good, 20g24c; Java, ordinary.
lB20c; Costa Rica, fancy. lB20c; Costa
Rica, gooa, 16lc; Costa Rica, ordinary.
10&12c per pound: Columbia roast, $11 75;
Arbuckle's, $11: Hon. $11.
Bice Island, 6c; Japan, be; New Or
leans, 45c; fancy bead. $77 50 per sack.
Sugar Cube, $6 50: crushed. S6 75; pow
dered. $6 10, dry granulated, $5 80, extra O,
$5 90; golden C. $5 40 net; half barrels, Yc
more than barrels; sacks, 10c per 100 less
than barrels: maple. 1516c per pound.
Salmon Columbia Biver, one-pound
tails. $1 502; two-pound tails. $2 252 50;
fancy one-pound fiats, $22 25; -pound
Xaacy Hats, $1 lOSl SO; AasKa talis, $11 25;
two-pound tails, $1 90"2 25.
Grain bags Calcutta. $7 per 100 for spot.
Coat oil Cases, ISJSc per gallon; barrels,
I6c; tanks, 13ic.
Stock salt 50s. $14 75; 100c. $14 25: granu
lated. 50s, $20; Liverpool, 50s. $21; 100s,
$20 50; 200s, $20.
Nuts Peanuts. 67c per pound for
raw, 9c for roasted: cocoanut. 90c per
dozen; walnuts, lOffllc pei pound: pine
nuts, 13c; hickory nuts, 7c; chestnuts, 15c;
Brazil. He; filbert. 15c; fancy pecans. 12
14c; almonds. 15171c per pound.
Vesretaliieu, Frnlt. Etc.
Vegetables-Onions, Oregon, $3 504 50;
California red, $2; cabbage, $1 50 per
cental; potatoes. $11 15 per sack;, new
potatoes. 2&2&c per pound; celery, 75
5c per dozm; tomatoes, $22 50 per box;
asparagus, $1 per box; rhubarb, 12C
per pound.
Fruit Lenii.d, choice, $2; fancy, $2 50
2 75; oranges. $1 752 50 for navel. $1 50
1 75 for seedlings, per box; pineapples.
$44 50 per dozen: bananas. $2 253 per
bunch; Persian dates. 6c per pound; ap
ples, $22 50; strawberries, California,
$1 251 40 per crate; Oregon. 20c per box.
Juried fruit Apples, evaporated. 5&5c
per pound; sun-dried, sacks or boxes. 2
4c; pears. 89c; prunes, Italian, 57c; sil
ver, extra choice, 57c; figs. California
blacks, 5c; figs, .California white, 57c;
plums, pitless, white. 7Sc per pound.
Bntter. Egrss, Poultry, Etc
Butter Fancy creamery. 1517c; dairy,
1814c; store, ll12c per pound.
Eggs 1212c per dozen.
Poultry Chickens, mixed. $3 504; hens.
$4Sf5; .dressed, ll12c per pound;
Springs, 5365 per dozen; ducks. $540$6O0;
geese, J67 per dozen: turkeys, live, lOg
12c; dressed, 1416c per pound.
Cheese Full cream, twins. 1313&c;
Young America, 13V14c per pound.
Meat and Provision.
Mutton Lambs, 45i5c per pound, gross;
dressed 7gSc per pound; Dest sheen, weth
ers, gross, with ool.$4 25Sr4 50; sheared,
$3 50S 3 75; dressed, &&7c per pound.
Hogs Gross, heavy, $5 75&6; light, $4 75
Be; dressed. 77Jc per pound.
Veal Small, 7ji8c; large, 6&7c per
pound.
Provision Portland pack (Shield
Brand) hams. 13&c: picnic. S&c per pound;
breakfast bacon, 15&616&C per pound; ba
con, 12c per pound; backs, mc; dry
salted sides, 115c; dried bee., sett?. 15c;
knuckles, 17c; lard. 5s, 12c; 10s, Hjjc; 50s.
U5ic; tierces, llc; Eastern pack (Ham
monds), hams, large. 12c; medium 13c;
small, 13c; oicnlc. 10c; shoulders, 10Uc;
breakfast bnmn. 1416c; dry salted sides.
1054ai2c; bacon sides, U?i13c; backs,
12HC; butts. llc: lard, pare leaf, kettle
rendered. 5s. 12c: 10s. llc; dry salted bel
lies, llH13c: bacon bellies, 12JQ14c;
dried beef. 15c
Beef Gross, top steers, 455 25; ,cows
and belfers. $4 50ff4 75; dressed beef. S
Sc per pound.
Hops, "Wool, IIIcIcb, Etc.
Hops 1214c per pound.
Wool Valley, U13c; Eastern Ore
gon. 710c; mohair, 20021c er pound.
Sheepskins - Shearlings. 15"ff20c; snort
wool, 2585c; medium-wool. 30S50c; long
wool. 60cJl each.
Tallow 3c: No. 2 and grease. Sc
,per pound.
Hides Dry hides. No. L 16 sounds and
upwards. 1415c: dry kip, No.L "5 to 16
pounds, 1415c per pound: dry calf No. 3.
cound steers, 60 pounds and over, 7Sc;
do, 50 to 60 pounds. 77c: do under 50
pounds. 67cklp. 10 to 30 pounds. &&
"c; do veal. 10 to 40 nounds. 7c: do calf,
under 10 pounds 7(fSc: green (unsalted).
lo per pound less; culls (bulls, stags,
moth-eaten, badly cut, scored, hair
allpped. weather-beaten or grubby), one
third less.
Pelt Bearskins, each, as to size, $5
20; cubs, each. $25; badger, each. 1040c;
wildcat. 2575c; house cat, 620c; fox,
common gray. S050c; do red. $1 502;
do cross, $515; lynx, $23J3i mink. BctffJl IB;
marten, dark Northern, $cei2; co pale
pine. $1 502; muskrat. 510c; skunk, 25
55c; otter (land), $537; panther, with head
and claws perfect. $2S; raccoon, 3035c;
wolf, mountain, with head perfect $3 503
5: prairie wolf or coyote. 6075c; wolver
ine, $47; beaver, per skin, large, $56:
do medium, per skin $37: do small pez
skin, $12: do kits per skin, 50375a
3EEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Public Left Speculation Lareely to
Professional Operators.
NEW YORK, May 20. The late upward
movement of stocks last week failed to
continue today, although there was some
resistance at times in the way of strength
ot Individual stocks. There was a progres
sive decline in the influence of those spe
cial movements, and the day dosed with
the market quite active and' decidedly at
bout the lowest cf the diy all around.
There were one or two unfavorable new
FINANCIAL NEWS
I features during the day,- bu there were
also some deyelopmentswhlch had a fa-
, vorable interpretation. The market was
not very manuesuy anuueuwu uy nc
news of the day?, but seemed rather to
move as the "result of technical causes.
Taking -of profits on last week's late
rise was the1 principal of "these causes.
The market gave growing evidence of its
abandonment to the class of professional
operators, fiome of them of large means
and broad methods, but with the public
evidently not a factor in the market and
disinclined to xespond to the temptation
of price movements. The maxim of the
professional operator to sell stocks on
a show of strength and to buy them In
on a decline comes in to interrupt
the movement of prices before It has ex
tended far in either direction and to bring
the market constantly nearer to a state
of equilibrium.
The market opened irregular and then
yielded all around to the realizing, but
recovered quite strongly in response to a
movement In the coalers. There was
some strength also among the Southwest
erns, apparently on the score of published
reports of a projected new steamship line
from a Mexican port to the Orient. The
obvious fact that the struggle for control
of the transportation of future trade prod
ucts to the Orient lies at the root of
most of the movements working out in
the transcontinental railroad territory
gives any suggestion In this line an In
fluence. The market In the coalere was
apparently speculative.
The strength in St. Paul was not ex
plained by any news, but the buying was
called good. The stock yielded, however,
in the late weakness, and closed at a net
loss. The weakness of Union Pacific was
an effective factor in upsetting the mar
ket. Allegations of a further Issue of con
vertible bonds to finance the purchases
of Northern Pacific stock were the prime
factors in the stock's weakness. It closed
at par, 7 points below Saturday's close,
and at the lowest of the day. Other
notable weak stocks were Atchison, which
lost VA; Consolidated Gas, as much; Sugar
3i. Manhattan 3, kock lsiana ana xaei
roDolltan Street Railway 3, Louisville
2, Amalgamated Copper 2, and a large
number of stocks from 1 to 2. A number
of the minor industrials showed notable
strength, although their best prices were
reduced by the late -weakness. Among
them were the international paper shocks,
American Linseed stocks. United States
Rubber stocks. National Lead stocks and
the rubber goods stocks. In American Lin
seed preferred and United States Rubber
preferred the gains had reached about 5
points. There was large buying of Bur
lington for cash, which was apparently
connected with the fact of the proposi
tion of the Burlington deal being condi
tioned upon the deposit of at least two
thirds, of the capital stock on or before
May 20.
The beginning of the machinists' strike
and fears of a spread of labor troubles
was the depressing Influence, and the ad
vance in sterling exchange rates with the
decline of sterling at Paris, indicating
further shipments of gold from here, as
well as the heavy receipts of the Treas
ury which are usurped for May, discour
aged the borrowing of money for specu
ative purposes.
The bond market generally was dull ana
Irregular, yielding in the late trading In
sympathy with stocks. Total sales, par
value, $3,330,000.'
United States bonds were all unchanged
on the last call.
BONDS.
II. S. 2s. ref. reK.lOSVilN. Y. Cent. lsts... 107
do coupon 106
do 3s. reg 109
do coupon 109
do new 4s. res.. 138
do coupon 133
do old is. reg...ll3tf
do coupon 113
do 5s. reg 10S
An rnuDon ...108911
Northern Pac 3s.. 784
do 4s ion
Oregon Nav. lsts.,109
do 4s 104
Ore. Short Line 6s.l27
An ,nn Kk 118
Rio Gr. W. Ists....l01
St. Paul'coiisols...l00
St. P. C. & P. istsiw
Atchison adj. 4s" 04 ' "Union Pacific 4s...l05fc,
.-. . iw r.1111' Tiri Pmt 1ta K51VA
Dist. CoL 3-65S...125V4
do 5s iiu
C & N.W. con. 7sl415s
Wis Cent. lsts.... 89
West Shore 4s 113i
Southern Pac. 4s.. 93Ji
ao tj r. aeo oe.x-i
D. &. R. G. 4s... .102
Gtn. Electric 5I...185
STOCKS.
The total sales ot stock stoday were 084,506
shares. The closing quotations were:
Atchison 77
do pfd 87
Bait. & Ohio .104V4
Can. Pacific 104
Wis. Cent. pfd.... 43
KXPRESS CO.'S
Adams 175
American 100
United States 80
Wells-Fargo 140
KTIRnP.T.T.ANEOIIS
Can. Southern
66
48Vi
Ches & Ohio..
C B &. Q
Chi.. Ind. & L.
.107
321
AmaL Copper 11&H
do pfd 70
Chi. & East. 111. .125
Chicago & N. AV-IOS
Amer. uar & ...
An nfd 79
Amer. Linseed Oil. 24
C. R. I. & rac.-.iai
do Did oi
C. C, C. & St, L 80Amer. Smelt, &. R. 64
Colo. Southern ..14 do pfd 06
do 1st pfd 49-i Amer. Tobacco .-125
do 2d pfd 22si!A.naconda M. Co... 47
Del. & Hudson... .1631 Brooklyn R. T 75Vi
Del . Lack. & W..210 iTolo. Fuel 4. Iron. 07
Demer & Rio Gr. 44Cont. Tobacco 5Vl
do pfd 06 do pfd 106Vi
Erie S7 I3en. Electric 220
do 1st pfd....... 67U!Glucose Sugar 57
Great North, pfd .180 lint. Paper 1
Hockincr Valley ..52 do pfd 78
Tlllnnla Contrnl ...lm.ILa Clede Gas 82
Iowa Central 34 I National Biscuit
do pfd 60" (National Lead ..
t.i c-t- p TV ka IfJntlnnal Rait ..
43
21
43
do pfd 115 ao piq io
Louis. & Nash....l01North American .. Mj
Met. St. By l65iPaclflc Coast CO
Mex. Central 235iPaclflc Mall SJVs
Minn & St. Louis 92V, People's Gas 113
Missouri Pacific ..103lPressed Steel Car. 44
M.. K. & T 27 do pfd ,84
.. 27 do pfd 84
An nt A
. oOlfuuman .rai. uar.iu.i
New Jersey Cent.156
Vt-ot ta r.ni lKnu.
sugar ........... .i-u-B
Norfolk & West".".. 50 Union Bag.
rA fiT 1 fin nfd . . ,
Tenn. coal & iron, oo
12
70
13
70
21
64
43
KT,tT. T.Vin iKjlitTT. S. Leather.
1-do-pfd 9Sl-da ipttU-
Ontario & West... 32 U. S Rubber..
PennsjUanla 146 J .do prd ..
Reading 40U. S Steel....
do 1st pfd 75 I do pfd .......
02
02g
St, Louts & S. F.. 44 Chi. Term. & Tr... 20
do 1st pfd 82 I dp pfd .......... 41
do 2d pfd 68WBalt, &. Ohio pfd. 03
St. Louis S. W.... 33 tChlcago & Alton.. 42
do pfd 62 do pfd 0
st. PbiiI 160 Chi. Gr. Western. 20
do pfd 186 I do pfd A
Southern Pacific. '' do P" J
Southern By 29HlErIe 2d pfd........
78
. 44
52
70
. 10
, 22Vy
35?i
, 74
,220
do pfd K4nocKinj . uiu.
Union Pacific ....lOOHjTol.. St. L. & W.
An TitO. 00 I do pfd
Wabash 20 IP. C C. & St. L
An nfd
30
Can. Gas
Wheel. & L E...
do 2d pfd.......
Wis. Central ....
17l
29
. 19
lint. Power ...
.. 08
.. 18
.. 72
Republic steel
do pro
Foreigrn Financial Nevrs.
NEW YORK, May 20. The Commer
cial Advertiser's London financial cable
gram says:
Speculation was dormant on the stock
exchange here today. The tone of the
general market, however, was steady.
There are many signs of returning con
fidence in American shares. They opened
well, with some activity, though about $1
CULLISON&CO.
Board of Trarfe and
Stack Exchange 'Brokers
GRAIN
PROVISIONS
STOCKS J '
COTTON
nOTJGHT AKD SOLD foil CASH OU
CARRIED ON MARGINS
214-215
Chamber of Commerce
Portland, Orcf D
below j parity, &nd early aatesby., cab!
here for Tew York caused some saggln!
Then, Imwever, there was a rally to..tl4e
lwst airicpa of the dav. under the leader-'
shin of the .coalers?' Northern Pacific-
spuried 10 points. ''Money was firm:-
Von- Ynrk Striata.
These quotations are furnished .hy 3. TV. 1
McKlnnon & Coi, members of the JChicago
Board of Trade: ? , '
0 a r 'q
..-.STOCKS. '? ' - :& :S
1 J 'V
, , J ')i "; 1 : ;.
Anaconda Jdlning Co.... 48 48 47 47
Amal. Copper Co 116 116 113 113
Atchison, com r 81 m JjYi ft
Atchison pfd- ..dSS 98 87 7J4
Am. Tobacco com 127 127- 125 J26.
Am. Sugar com .149 149 146 liA
Am. Smelter com 57 - ST B4 -54.
Am. Smelter pfd 96 87 96 96
Baltimore &. Ohio com. 107 107 10H4 1044
Baltimore & Ohio pfdt 83 33 92 93
BrookT Rapid Transit.. 71 77 74J4 laM,
Chicago & Alton .corn.. 42 42 11 j2 .
Chicago. & Alton, pfd.. 79 0 79 9
Chicago & G. W. com: 20 21 20 20
CfiL. Ind. & L. com.... 32 33 32 32
Chi.; Ind. & L. pfd.... 71 71 70 70
ChL Burl. &. Qulncy... 197 197 197 197
Chi., MIL & St. Paul.. 161 163 159 160
Chicago & N. TV. com. 198 198 198 193
ChL, R. I. & Pacific. 152 153 151 151
New Jersey Central..., 159 160 159 156.
Chesapeake & Ohio.... 48 49 48 48
Canada Southern 68 69 66 66
Colo. Fuel & Iron com. 97 98 97 97
Cont. Tobacco com 66 56 55 5o
Cont. Tobacco pfd 107 107 107 106
Delaware & Hudson.... 165 166 , 163 163
D. & R. G. com 46 46 45 44
D. & R. G. pfd 93 93 91 91
Erie com 38 3S 36 37
Brie 2ds pfd 54 55 52 52
Erie lsts pfd 67 68 67 67
Illinois Central 139 142 139 139
Louisville & Nashville. 103 104 101 101
Met. Traction Co 166 168 165 16o
Manhattan Elevated.... 116 117 114 114
-Mexican Central By.... 26 26 24 23
Missouri Pacific 105 105 103 103
Mobile & Ohio E0 80 80 80
Mo., Kan. & Tex. com. 28 28 28 27
Mo.. Kan. & Tex. pfd. 57 58 57 66
New York Central 152 152 151 150
Norfolk & West. com.. 51 51 51 50
Norfolk & West. pfd.. 87 87 87 87
Northern Pacific com.. 155 156 154 154
Northern Pacific pfd.. 38 98 98 98
North American new.. 83 83 82 83
N. Y., Ont. & Western. 32 33 32 32
Pennsylvania Ry 146 146 145 146
People's G.. L. & C. Co. 114 116 113 113
Pressed S. Car com.... 44 44 44 44
Pressed S. Car pfd.... 86 86 84 84
Pullman Palace Car.... 200 200 200 200
Pacific Mail S. Co 36 36 34 33
Reading com 40 43 40 40
Reading 2ds pfd 51 54 51 52
Reading lsts pfd 74 77 74 75
Southern Ry. com 30 30 29 29
Southern Ry. pfd 83 83 82 82
Southern Pacific 48 49' 46 46
St. L. & S. F. com.... 45 46 44 44
St L. & S. F. 2ds pfd. 68 69 68 68
St. L. & S. F. lsts pfd. 82 82 82 82
Texas & Pacific 46 47 46 46
Tenn. Coal & Iron 57 57 56 55
Union Pacific com 107 107 100 100
Union Pacific pfd 91 91 90 90
U. S. Leather com 13 13 12 13
U. S. Leather pfd 77 77 77 76
U. S. Rubber com 22 24 22 23
U. S. Rubber pfd 64 67 62 63
U. S. Steel Co. com.-.. 45 45 43 43
U. S. Steel Co. pfd.... 94 94 ?2-92
Wheel & L. E. com.... 17 18 17 17
Wheel. & L. E. 2ds.... 30 30 29 29
Wheel. & L. E. lsts.... 52 53 51 52
Wis. Central com 20 20 20 19
Wis. Central pfd 44 44 44 -44
Western Union- Tel.... 93 93 92 92
Wabash com 21 21 20 20
Wabash pfd 39 4Q 38j 38
Total sales, 963,000 i.hares. Mcney closed
5&o per cent.
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK, May 20 Money on call,
47 per cent; last loan, 5 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 44 per cent.
Sterling exchange, firm, with actual
business in bankers' bill at X 884 88
for demand, and at $4 84 for 60 days. '
Posted rates, $4 854 89. I
Commercial bills, $4 834 84.
Silver certificates, 60c. '
Mexican dollars, 49c.
Government bonds," inactive. "
State bonds, steady.
Railroad bonds, irregular.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20. Sterling on
London, 60 days, $4 85; do sight, U 89
Mexican dollars, 4950c. t
Drafts, sight, 10c; do telegraph, 12c
LONDON, May
moiley, 23 per cent.
20. Consols, 94d;
Stocks at London.
LONDON, May 20, 4 P. M. Atchison, 81;
Canadian Pacific, 107; Union Pacific, pre
ferred, 93; Northern Pacific, preferred,
104; Grand Trunk, 11; Anaconda, 9;
United States Steel, 46; United States
Steel, preferred, 96.
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, May 20. Today's state
ment of the Treasury balances shows:
Available cash balance $160,881,904
Gold ; 95.637,728
Exchange "Will Be Closed,
LONDON, May 20 The stock exchange
will re closed May2o and27. "
Cotton Unchanged. - ,
NEW YORK, May 20. Cotton closed
unchanged.
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Prices of Cereals at American and
Foreign Ports.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20. Wheat and
bariey futures inactive; spot wheat easier;
.spot barley, quiet. Oats, quiet and" steady.
Wheat Shipping, jno. i, sc; cnoice,
98c; milling, $11 03.
Barley Feed, 7376c; brewing, 8085c.
Oats Black for seed, ?1 201 30; red,
$1 321 45.
- Call board sales:
Wheat Inactive; December, $1 02;
cash. SSc
Barley No eales.
Corn Large yellow, $1 271 32.
Jfevr York Grain and Produce.
NEW YORK, May 20. Flour Receipts,
18.007; exports, 4440 barrels; fairly active
and firm with wheat
Wheat Receipts, 354,500 bushels; ex
ports, 124,509 bushels. Spot steady; No.
2 red, 82c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 red, 79c
eleyator Options opened temporarily
rather easy, owing to foreign selling, but
quickly recovered and ruled firm up to
the last hour on bullish weekly statistics,
actLve covering, influential buying at
Chicago, and less favorable crop news.
.Thev .finally yielded to realizing, and
closed about steady, at c net decline.
May closed at 80c; July, 78c; Septem
ber. 75c.
Wool Quiet.
Hop-Quiet.
Hides Steady.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, May 20. In response to the
Liverpool market, which failed to follow
Saturday's advance on this side, July
Wheat opened c lower to unchanged, at
7272c. During the forenoon, however,
the price rose to 73c. This was based
chiefly on the purchase" of approximately
2,000,000 bushels by a single firm, although
the statistics were sufficiently bullish to
aid materially in enhancing the values.
Traders who were short of July In most
cases covered on the advance. At 73c
the upward movement was checked by the
heavy sales of an Influential -operator. He
unloaded about 2,000,000 bushels at 73c or
better, "and sold until the price reached
72c The market closed steady, July
unchanged at 72c.
Corn held firm In the face of very heavy
receipts, because one firm bought a quan
tity estimated at 2,500,000 bushels of July,
believed to be mostly for shorts. May
was also in demand. July closed c
higher, at 44c; May closed lc higher,
at 4Sc
Oats were active and strong on a de
mand from country interests July closed
c higher, 'at 282Sc.
Strength in lard was the feature In spec-
Tilative trailing In provisions. "ThVmarn
ket was alsq nelped oy the corn strengm,
Julypprkjclpsed,7e. yjsherlardlOc up.
Und ribs, 57c Improved.
The leading .futures ranged as follows:
t HEAT.1 .,. v.
?is ' Opening. Highest, jibwest. Closing.
May - .10-7336 73M0-Wf ...
July v .i.x 72 t73 72ifr 72
X , COR' - t
May ..rr.-.:.. 45
48T
45
48
July 44
45
2$
44
44
September
44 44
OATSr-
May .v . . .
July"?.!, j.
September
30
2S&
30v. 0 ',
iMESS. -BORIC -" 'Qi
Mayt ,.n4"72 14 80
14T2
irS5
14 80
14 92
14 87
September
...14i5 14'80 ,ja4S2.
, , LARD.
Wi
Mav 820. 825
o iu o.o
July t. 807 817
September .,.819 f 8,M,
SHORT. RIBS,
May ..i..t..'81B '815
July 702 800
September ... 7 80 7 05
8 07
8 17
8 20 ,
AV
819
7 02
TOO
815
8 00
T05
Cash quotations ,were: ; t
1 Wheats-No. 3 Spring, 6973c Nof2 red,
7S7Sc:-
Corn No. 2, 47c; No. 2 yellow, 4747c.
Oats No. 2. 3030c; No. 2 white. 30
30c; No. 3 white, 2931c. " .
Rye No. 2, 54
Barley-Good feeding, 5055c; fair to
choice malting, 56c.
Flaxeised No. 1, $1 70; No. l'Northwest
ern, $1 70.
Timothy seed Prime. ?33 55.
Mess pork Per barrel. $14 8014 85.
Lard Per cwt., $7 507 62.
Short ribs Sides, loose, $88 20.
Dry salted shoulders Boxed, 67c.
Short clear sidesBoxed, $8 128 25.
Butter Finn; creameries, 1418c;
dairies. ll17c.
Cheese 9&10c.
Eggs Steady, Hllc.
Receipts. S&lpm'ta.
Flour, barrels 25,000
28.000
"SVlreat, bushels
01.000
520,000
401.000
265,000
30.000
0,000
Corn, miBHels ..
Oats, bushela .
Rye. bushels ...
Barley, bushels
.454.000
S07.000
Grain in Europe.
LIVERPOOL, May 20. Wheat, spot. No.
2 red Western Winter, 5s ,lld: No. 1
Northern Spring, 6s d; No. 1 California,
6s ld. Futures quiet;' July, 5s lid; Sep
tember, 5s lOd.
Corn, spot,steady; American mixed new,
4s d; old. nominal; futures, quiet; July,
3s lld; September, 3s lld.
Visible Grain Snpnly.
NEW YORK, May 20. The statement
of the visible supply pf grain in store and
afloat on Saturday. May 18, as compiled
by the New York Produce Exchange, Is
as follows:
.Bushels. .Decrease.
Wheat 42,498,000
Corn .V.... 15,953,000
Oats . 10,724.000
Rye r?. .,. 862,000
Barley ....'. 928,000
3.263.000
1.425.000
725.000
10,000
199,000
Increase.'
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS,
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20. Wool
Soring Nevada, 1012c; Eastern Oregon,
1013c; "Valley Oregon, 1415c; mountain
lamb, 78c; San' Joaquin plains, wc;
Humboldt and Mendocino, 910c.
Hops-M2rop of 1900, 1520c. "
Millstuffs Middlings, $17 5019; bran,
J16 5017 50.
Hay Wheat, $913; wheat aqd oats, $9
11; best barley, $9 50; alfalfa, $79 50;
compressed wheat, ?813 per, ton; -straw,
4047c per bale.
Potatoes' River BurbanKs, ibci is;
Oregon Burbanks, ?1 151 50; sweets, 60
5c; Early vRose, new, ?1 501 751 "
' Oniony Australian, U 505.
Vegetables Green peas, 75c$l; string
beans, 23c per pound;,, asparagus,
?1 251 50 per box; tomatoes, 40cJl.
Citrus fruit Common .California lem
ons, 50c; choice, $2 25; navel oranges,
$12 50 per box; Mexican limes, Ti 50. '
Bananas $1 502 50 per bunch.
Pineapples $23 per dozen.
Green fruits Apples, choice, $2 50 per
box; common, $1 per box.
Poultry Turkeys, gobblers, 910c; do,
bens, U12c per pound; old roosters, 34
4 25 per dozen; young roosters, f ?67;
fryers, $3 504 00; hens, $3 604 50; small
broilers. U 502 00; do large, ?2 503 50; old
ducks, ?3 504; geese, ?1 501 75 per pair.
Eggs Store, 12c; choice, 14c.
Butter Creamery, 17c; dairy, 16c.
Cheese California, full cream, 8c;
Young American, 9c; Eastern, 1416c.
Receipts Flour, quarter sacks, 13,615; do
Oregon, 8971; wheat, centals, 10,500; barley,
centals, 22,485; oats, centals, 1130; beans,
sacks, 788; potatoes, sacks, 3250; do Ore
gon, 4000; bran, sacks, 1300; hay, ' tons,
1200; hides, 280.
EASTERN
LIVESTOCK.
TS'
CHICAGO, May 20.-:-Cattle Receipts,
26,000. Choice steers, steady; others, act
ive, shade lower. Good-to prime steers,
$5 105 95; poor to .medium. ?45 05; stock,
ers and feeders, $35; cows, $2 S54 65;
heifers, $2 904 85; canners, v J2 152 85;
bulls, $2 904 40; calves $3 905 50; Texas
fed steers, ?T255 40; Texas bulls, $2,'75
3 85.
Hogs Receipts, today, 35,000; tomorrow,
19,000; left over, 1500. Steady to strong to
active; top, $6; mixed and butchers,' ?5 70
5 95; good to choice heavy, ?5.S56; rough
heavy, ?5 655 80; light, $5 655 90.
Sheep Receipts, 18,000. Sheep steady to
strong; lambs, strong to 10c higher; active.
Good to choice wethers, $4 304 60; West
ern sheep, $4 304 60; yearlings, S4 504'75;
native Iambs, $4 505 75; "Western lambs,
$4 S55 75.
OMAHA, May 20. Cattle Receipts. 2500
head. Market, active and steady; .native
beef steers, 54 40)5 40; Western steers,
54 004 85; Texas steers, 53 504 40; cows
and heifers, .53 504 65; canners. 51 753 40;
stockers and feeders, 53 255 10; calves,
53 506 00; bulls and stags, 52,7S4 30.
Hogs Receipts, 4700 head. -Market, shade
lower; heavy 55 725 SO; mixed, 55 70
5 72; light, S 62g5 70; bulk of sales,
55 705 75. ' .
Sheep Receipts, 5000. Market, 10c high
er; yearlings, 54 0004 50; wethers, 53 75
4 55; common and stock sheep, 53 003 75;
lambs, 54O05 4O. v--v'
KANSAS CITY, May 20. Cattle Re
ceipts, 3000; market, steady to eaey; Texas
steers, 54 005"10;J Texas cows, 52 804 25;
native steers, 54 605 70; native cows and
heifers, 53 255 00; stockers and feeders,
53 654 90; bulls, 53 254 75.
Hogs Receipts, 9000; market, steady
bulk of sales, 55 805 85; heavy, 55 S05 90;
packers, 55 805 85; ' mixed, 55 755 85;
lights, 55 355 75; yorkers, 55 355 70; pigs,
54 505 -30.
Sheep Receipts, 2000; market, strong;
lambs,. 54 755 25; muttons, 53 804 90.
& ,
Tke Metal Markets.
NEW YORK, May 20. Another pro
nounced advance was noted itftln, both at
New York and London, particularly at
the latter place. Prices there rose 2 5s
on spot, and 3 15s on futures before the
demand subsided. The closewas strong,
With spot quoted at 125 7s 6dand futures
125 17s 6d. On r receipt of this informa
tion values here advanced about 60 points,
and are now about the same as London
figures, not counting freight1 chargesjjand
other expenses. "J . r
The market here was not as. active as
In London, but shbwedt- considerable
strength, closing strong, at 527.5028, de
spite the fact that supplies in this coun
try are still heavy- The Improvement at
London was due to a speculative move
ment, rather than to consumptive demand,
and still higher values are looked for.
The volume of business at London reached
large proportions.
The rest of the metal list was in strong
cdntrast to tin, as .prices on mostly all
grades were largely nominal and un
changed. '
Copper ruled at 517 for. Lake Superior,
and 515 62 for casting and electrolytic In
fhn local market, while at London It had
a Arm to steady start, but closed easy j
Downing, Hopkins & Co.
, , ESTABLISHED 1S03. . ' , v
. ' -WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS :
RoomJJl4; Ground Floor
W. McKINNON & 0
BAINKERS.AND BROKERS
MEMBERS OF THE CHICAGO
BOARD OF TRADE ,
8 and 9 Chamber of Commerce, Portland "
We transfer money over our own wires,
to all the important cities in the United States.
- We buy and 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.
Webuy apd sell all copper stocks listed on
the Boston Stock Exchange.
We buy and sell all oil stocks listed on the
San Francisco Oil Exchange.
. Correspondence 5olicited.
under 'realizing, with spot qu6ted at 60
19s 9d, and futures at 70 8s 9d. ..- v
Lead ruled unchanged.oth here and In
London, closing at 54 37 and 12, 're
spectively. Spelter,, while displaying some strength
abroad, was 'quite asy here.
Domestic iron markets ruled dull and
nominally easy at old prices. Pittsburg
reports very quiet markets in iron and
steel.
Pig iron warrants, $9 5010 50; Northern
foundry, $15 5016 50. ' .
Bar diver, 59c.
SAN FEANCISc67"May 20. Bar silver,
59c.
LONDON,
27d.
May 20. Bar silver, qqlet;
London "Wool Auctions.
' LONDON, May 20 The wool auction
sales closed today with offerings of -11,952
bales, pompetltlon was fair, and prices
were generaly firm. At the opening of
the season merinos met with a good de
mand at unchanged rates. German,
French and the home buyers operated
with great freedom, particularly when
New South Wales and Queensland fine
halrecT stock was offered. This competi
tion soon advanced the price of these
grades 5 to 7 per cent Medium and In
ferior grades also hardened 5 per cent,
but later, owing to the falling off In the
volume' of VContlnental competltipn, values
receded -somewhat. The close, however,
was fjrm at jmMo 5 per cent above the
Tnre.h avtflee. During the series 228,517
bales were catalogued, of which 103,000
bales were sold to the Continent, 4000 to
America, 48,000 held over, and the remain
der to the home trade.
' Coffee and Sugnr
NEW YORK., May 20,-Coffee-Spot, Rio,
quiet; No. 7-lnvoIce, 6c; mild, dull; Cor
d6va, 812c.
Sugar Raw, firm, but quiet; fair refin
ing, 3c; centrjfugal, 96 test, 4 9-32c; mo
lasses sugar, 3c; refined, quiet.
NEW YORK. May 20 Coffee Futures
closed quiet, ,wlth- prices net unchanged
to 5 points lower. Total sales were but
12,250 bags, Including: July, 55 505 55;
August, 55 555 65; September, 55 655 70;
October 55 655 75; December, 95; Jan
uary, 55 956; "March, 56 106 15; April,
'56 20.
St. Louis Wool.
ST. LOUIS, May 20' Wool Quiet, easy;
Territory and Western medium, 1315c;
fine, 1013c; coarse, 1012c.
PACIFIC COAST FISHERIES.
Washington Leads In Output and
Value of Product.
Pacific Coast fisheries -employed 19,523
persons In 1899, according to a statistical
bulletin which has just been Issued by
George M. Bowers, United States Fish
Commissioner. Of these, Washington re
ported 9911, Oregon -5643 - and California,
3974. The fishing Industry represents
nronprtv valued at 512.873,377. of which
54 720.677 Is cash capital. Washington lead3
in gross value of property and cash cap-
Ital, Wltn uregon seconu uu. umuuna
third.
The total fish product of the Pacific
Coast in 1899 tvas 219,337,816 pounds, val
ued at 56,316,171. Washington led with
121,630,226 pounds, valued at 52,884,908; Cali
fornia second, with 74,462,089 pounds valued
at 52,568,383; Oregon, third, with 23,245,501
pounds", valued at 5862,880.
The salmon-canning industry is at Its
best In the Pacific Northwest. The total
pack of the three states in 1899 was 1,417,
360 cases, valued at 56,139,032. California
packed 34,is6 cases, valued at 5159,468;
Washington, 1,041,883 cases, valued at 54.
275,329; and Oregon, 341,297 cases, valued
at 51.704,235.
EXCURSION RATES TO THE
EAST.
If you are going to the Pan-American
Exposition or any point East, Inquire at
the Northern Pacific' ticket office. No. 255
Morrison street, corner of Third, for low
est excursion rates and full particulars.
The "North Coast Limited" runs every
day. You can take 'it. No extra charge.
THAT TIRED FEELING.
There is nothing better for It than a
sea trip. The O. R. & N. Co.'s steam
ships Columbia and Elder leave Portland
every five days for San Francisco, and
are two day3 at sea. Call at Third and
Washington, and see plans of steamers,
and get Information regarding rates and
sailing dates.
i
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE PORTLAND.
Mrs F Adams, Tacoma
Miss L M Davis, do
H L Saftett & wife.
Miss- Clara & Master
Ellsworth. Wallace
Albert Johnson, do
A J Webster & wife.
Nome. Alaska
r r. Wrvwe & wf. Salt I Superior, wis
LaRe Gto Putnam, S F
Madgb Arrowsmith, IA D Kelley, San Fr
London, l$ng ueo su rosa, v-iutusu
D a McGInty. Salt Lk
R M Rowe. Ogden
Frank Blckstead, Salt
Lake
J B C LockwoocLSeattl
V Clel. Memphis, Tenn
jr A Hirscnman, a
Chas N Houser, Seattle
Mrs & Miss Parlln,
Seattle
J G Woodwotth, do
M Jones. Wash
L B Hicks. Seattle
Mr & Mrs H Sulley,
Nottingham. Ens
F J Doyle. N Y
R W Osborn & w, S F
F O Baker. BpoKane
Lowts Hall, Welser
WM Bhuler, San Fr
Bert Shuler, San Fr
J T Grayson, N Y
W H SDrasue. N Y
Ed Bussey, Omaha
city
Geo K Burton. San Frj
Chamber of Commerce
J F Mlckle. N Y
H E Cleveland. N Y
C B,' Stewart, San Fr
Frank I Towle. St PI
Leigh Jones. San Fr
L Kallsky. San Fran
F B Dallam. San Fr
"W W Erksklne. S F
Alston G Dayton &. w,
"W Va
Dr & Mrs H W Can
James ,M Baker, Wash
ington, D C
Mra It Lynlff. Drift
wood. Long Beach
P Luce, San Francisco
S A Strauss, N Y
Sol Leon. N Y
J Gurcpertz. T Y
E G Halffht. San Fran
Henry Brannon. do
F Fv Johnson & wife.
IJI B Jacobs & w, N r
Ii Llebennauser, Cbgo
Wallace I
Columbia River Scenery Regulator
Line steamers, Oak-St. dock. The Dalles,
Hood River, Cascade Locks and return.
THE PERKINS.
W E Dunn, Spokane lAnna Walch, Heppner
H Seward, city Mrs J P Mclnerny. The
J L Porter, Corvallls Dalles
G A Looney, do jUaster Mclnerny. do
F E Clements, TacomalG V Shaw, Hoqulam
Chas Caanaugh, IJohn Berg, Hoqulam
Marshfleld (II D Ellis, Dallas
E Bender, Myrtle Pt I Mrs D A Hoag, Ho-
T E Nelson, Hatton, t qulam
N D WaIter H Jory, Salem
u v uromnen, seatuiu w fanner, aaiem
Mrs G W Cromwell, do
IB F Jones. Toledo
m n acoKeiy, uuiutn
John Bollln9, O R
& N
Linda Pratner, raimei
W Ballons, Pendleton
N J Wlhard. Salem
Ben Blsslnger, Phlla
Mrs H M 'ood, Sioux
Geo P xowne, aiissouia
Mrs Geo P Towne, do
A C Israel. Chicago
Wm Sutton, Spring
field. Or
Mrs Sutton, do
James P Leerett, Gol-
dendale
James Carpenter, Cen
ters llle. Wash
Bert Shelton, Vancvr
John Wells, Salem
J W Herron. E erett
H C Herron. Everett
E H Wttlden. Rochester
Wm Coblelgh. Hoqulam
M Casson, San Joce
A Nausb. Toledo, Or
Mrs Naugh. Toledo, Or
D Tropp, Toledo
P Blaser. Yaqulna
Jlty. 1&
M M Goodman, Day
ton. Wash
Horace D Gates, Seattl
J M Starbuck; do
M S McDewltt. Clncln
Wm at uoivig, Jack
sonville G S Thomas. Spokane
Mrs Nellie Cook. San
Jose
Fred Carter, Marys-
ville. Cal
H A Stewart, Sheboy
gan. Mich
Mrs H" A Stewart, do
Phil Beckley, Oakland
L W Dunham, do
M T W A j res. Heppnr
J" A Ebbert. "Eugene
Geo W Harris. Pendltn
H W Smith. Turner
C E Van Nujs. Turner
P J Gervlg, Adelaide
Rev A J Will, do
Edward L Wells, Los
Angeles, Cal
Mrs E L Wells, do
John A Bojer, Jack
sonville, Or
CAM Spencer, Graf
ton. N D
S J Beck, Ostrander
J W Beck. Ostrander
W T Riches. Turner
E Browne, Frisco
H W Holden, Riddles
J W Norton, Harrlsbrg
Z F Scott. Harrlsburg
W D McDonald. McMln
H A Randall. Sclo
T A Reals, Enterprise
Mrs ReaUs, Enterprise
B B Smith. Arlington
J M Harg. N Y
D Blsslnger, San Fran
A C Foster & wf, Win
nipeg, Man
A W Melton, Atlanta
H E Hobart, La Centr
W A Bailey, St Helens
E A Bennett, La Centr
S M calkins. .Newoerg
H P Brandes. Portland
E R Walch, Heppner
THE IMPERIAL.
C. W. Knowles, Manager.
G C Miller. Portland
F I Holland, Spokane
T R Richardson.
Sumpter
L W Dav Is, Gates
R C Judson. city
Mrs Hazen Squires,
Lewlslon
Chas Pierce, Denver
Mrs Pierce. Denver
Gus Robertson, Drew-
sey. Or
A S Bennett. Dalles
Jas Anderson, Dubuque
C R Slusser. Spokane
N Henry. Waldport
Mrs Henry, Waldport
Miss Henry. Waldport
C S Crosby, Astoria
Calla Pierce, Monmth
A S Casteel, Yaqulna
Mrs Casteel, Yaqulna.
D Nayberger. McMInn
D F Wagner, Salem
J E Ferguson, Astoria
Mrs Ferguson. Astoria
H W Lombard, Helena
D R N Blackburn, Sa
lem E C Cross, Salem
Mrs Cross. Salem
E A Jones. San Fran
H C Wright. San Fran
Mrs E McBrown,
Grangevllle
G L Field. San Fran
Jas Burkhard, Los Ang
M P Callander, Knapp-
ton
H C Smith. Astoria
B F Brock. Stella
Edward Everett Toungi
Baker City
E H M Lively, do
James Hemenway,
Cottage Grove
J M Hansbrough.Rose-l
burs
W F Farrier, Ashland
J Bins, 5t Louis
J D Bush, Chicago
A W Gelsy. Salem
T S Coffey, Sclo
Henry Myer, Sclo
L Kllrln, Salem
Ira Erb, Salem
C APaitue. San Fran
I B Hagardt. Ft Stvns
j Mrs Hagardt, do
J Hansen. Marshfleld
Mrs Vannesaton,
Champoeg. Or
Mrs Lyle. Champoeg
Mrs Brock, Stella
Mm J E Fault. Dalles
Miss Anderson. Dalles
Mrs J,S Delllnger, As
toria Chas Thomas, San Fr
' THE ST. CHARLES.
W T Legg, City
I Isaacson, Hubbard
John Scholl. Hubbard
M K Epeson. Ind
H E spone. Toieao.wn
JjF Qulffff. Kalama
W E Thomas, Stayton
Mrs W E Thomas, do
G McComb, Kalama
Thomas Qui??, do
Mrs W H Hobson, do
Henry Keene & wf.do
fj S Fuller, Kalama
j R Williams, steua
Elmer Lundigan. do
Gust Forsell. Pioneer
Dan Bowers
T J Twodllng & w. SF
Chas Beckem, Aurora
J.H Dalv. Aurora
Laura Williams, Ward
ner
Miss 'Emma Williams,
Wardner
Jas P Felles, Buttevl
M N Cressell, do
T W Sink. Wardner
Mrs T W Sink, do
A LIndsey
J A Davis. Eugene
J F Settle, Lebanon j
J E Cook & w. Amity
Erwln Gatewood,
Sumpter
las Manary, "Sumpter
A W Davis. Dalles
Q I Ratcllff &. wf. En
w i Jt-ayne, saiem
iW B Hayden. Centervl
Mr3 Sarah Arnold, do
Nathan Lumata, Cen-
traiia
W T Hoffman. Dallas
W E Young. Oak Point
John Organ. Oak Point
Katie St Martln.Carson
terprise
W Kinder
Mai Young. Astoria
A G Enequlst. city
H Yollor, city
H F Boal
R D Osburn. IndP
W Putrom, city
Geo Williams, N Y
Thos Flynn, Brock-
v llle. Ont
P M Foley. Coos Bay
A Maybee, Oak Point
V E Davis, city
O C Kelso, city
Frank Palmer, city
Tom Parry, city
J R Glllihan
A B Nlckerson, Fort
Stevens
EDent ,
J M Starbuck. Seattle
t. W Mahaftey
Oham St Martin, do
iF Kohlman, Carson
E O McKay, castle kk
W G Pomeroy, Scap-
, poose
F P Taylor, Dalles
W Craig. Ogden
H P Randall. Ogden
F B Eaiton & fy.Draln
IJ R Cooper. Drain
airs Jerry uooper.urain
Miss Lorllla Cooper, do
J Bonett. Drain
JD Conway, St Helens
JC W Blakesley. do
IJ W Moser, Camas, Wn
R D osburn. map
Ed Carron. Indp
F M Garrison, McMInn
H E Strak. van were
H O Proebstel, Spokane
Link Flrburat. Spokane
IPaul W Field. N u
Mrs N 5 l.ong
B F Miller. Hood Rlvr
MrB John Carlson CH Burns. Salem
H T BaSsley, HlHsbroiairs Burns, saiem
W D Smith. HlllsborolMary Johnson, Salem
E B Dufur, Dalles Nettle Hanks Coburg
Mrs Fields & child. N H Jones, Glencoe
Lewlston 'Geo McLaughlin, Ar-
Xlra Mayer I llngton
M F White. RIckreall !Wm Woods, Arlington
Mrs A C Ztegler.GoblelA Grelner. Condon
C H Abernethy IB Grelner, Condon
C Carter, Kalama
Hotel Brunswick. Seattle.
European; flrst-clats. Rates, .ac and up
One block from depot. Restaurant next
door.
Tacnma Hotel. Tacoma
Amerlcac. plan. Rates, 53 and up.
Donnelly Hotel, Tacoma.
European plan. Rates. 5oc and up.
THE PALATIAL
EGOH BUILDING
Not a dark office In the building!
absolutely fireproof; electric Huh:
nnd artesian vratert perfect anlta
tiou ani thoronaU -ventilation Ele
vatora run tiny and nisht.
s Rooras
AINSLIE. DR. GEORGE. Physician. r.603-fl0a
ANDERSON QUSTAV. Attorney-at-Lw...6U
"ASSOCIATED PRESS: E. L. Powell. Msr-SOU
AtJSTEN. F. C., Manager for Oregon and
Washington Bankers Life Association, of
Des Moines. la , B02-503
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION. OF DES
MOINES. IA.; F. a Austen. Mzr.... 502-303
BAYNTUN, GEO. R.. Manager for Chas.
Scr!bnr"3 Sons .... 313
BEALS. EDWARD A, Forecast Offldat U.
0. Weather Bureau .-.-. '01
BENJAMIN. R. W Dentist ........314
BINSWANGER, DR. O. S . Phys. & Sur.410-Xt
BROCK. WILBUR F.. Circulator Orego-
nlan ....301
BROWN, MYRA. M. D .113-314
BRUEREJ. DR. G. E,. Physician,.. 412-413-414
BUSTEED." RICHARD ..........303
C.VNNING. M. J. 602,ti(M
CAUKIN, 13, E., DUtrlct Agent Travelers
Insurauce Co......... ......... .,....718
CARDWELL. DR. J. R -. soa
CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J... ...-.TIC-TIT
COFFEY, DR. R. C. Phys. and Surgeon.. .70
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE. COMPANY....
eQ4.(J03-600-007-U-0-013
CORNELIUS. C. W.. Phys. and Surgon...20tt
COVER. F. C. Cashier Equitable Life 30a
COLLIER. P. F.. Publisher. S. P. McGuire,
Manager ...........415
DAY. J. G. & L N 3U
DAVIS, NAPOLEON. President Columbia
Telephone Co tW'r
DICKSON, DR. J. F Physician 713-TH
DWYER. JOE E.. Tobiccos 403
EDITORLU ROOMS Eighth Floor
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY.
L. Samuel. Mgr.; F. C. Cover. Cashler....303
EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder -street
FENTON, J. D.. Physician and Surg.. 500-310
FENTON. DR. HICKS C, Eje and Ear...81t
FENTON. MATTHEW F.. IJentlst ...SCO
GALVANL W. H.. Engineer and Draughts
man .. eoo
GAVIN. A. President Oregcn Camera Club
,. 2H-213-21U-21T
EARy!Dr" EDWARD P.. Physician and
Surgeon - 212-213
GIESY, A J.. Physician and Surgeon.. "09-710
GILLESPY, SHERWOOD. General Agent
Mutual Life Ins. Co 40-403-406
GODPARD. E. C & CO., Footwear
....k. Ground Floor. 12 Sbtth stwet
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat
tan Life Ins. Co., of New York 200-210
GRANT. FRANK S.. Attoi?iey-at-Law 017
HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian..
300-1-2
HAMMOND. A B 3"
HOLLISTER. DR. O. C Phys. & Surg 304-500
IDLEMAN, C. M.. Attorney-at-Law.41C-lT-I3
JOHNSON. W. C 315-316-31T
KADY, MARK T. Supervisor of Agents
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Assn....C04-C03
LAMONT. JOHN. Vice-President and Gen
eral Manager Columbia Telephone Co. ....600
LITTLEFIELD. H. R.. Phys. and Surgeon.20U
MACKAY. DR. A E.. Phya. and Surs. .711-713
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO . of
New York: W. Goldman, manager.... 200-210
MARTIN. J. L. & CO.. Timber Lands. ...601
McCOY, NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law 713
McFADEN. MISS IDA E.. Stenographer..20l
McGINN. HENRY E., Attorney-at-Law .311-12
McKENZIE. DR. P. L., Phys. and Surt.312-13
METT. HENRY 213
MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and
Oral Surgeon , C03-000
MOBSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist.... 312-J13-3H
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASS'N:
Mark T. Kady. Supervisor ot Agents.604-C03
Mcelroy, dr. j. g . Phys. Jt sur.701-702.703
McFARLAND. E. B.. Secretary Columbia
Telephone Co.
McGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier.
Publisher - 13
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.. ot New
York; Sherwood Glllespy, Gen. Agt... 404-5-8
NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Atfy-at-Law..715
NILES. M. L.. Cashier Manhattan Llfa In
surance Co., ot New York 200
OLSEN, J. F.. State Agent Tontlue Sav
ings Association. Minneapolis 311
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY
Dr L. B. Smith. Osteopath 408-403
OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-210-217'
PACIFIC CHRISTIAN PUB. CO.: J. F.
Gbormley, Manager ,..513
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
Ground floor, LU Sixth street
PORTLAND MINING & TRUST CO.; J.
H. Marshall. Manager ..... 513
QUIMBY. L. P. W.. Game and Forestry
Warden 7
ROSENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and Min
ing Engineer 313-5M
REED & MALCOLM. Opticians... LU Sixth sC
REED. F. C, Fish Commissioner.. .......40T
RYAN. J- B.. Attorney-at-Law 41T
SAMUEL. L., Manager Equltabla Llfe....30tl
SHERWOOD, J. W.. Deputy Supreme Com
mander K. O. T. M. 317
SLOCUM. SAMUEL C. Phys. and Surg.. .700
SMITH. DR. L. B.. Osteopath 408-409
STUART. DELL. Attomey-at-Law...01T-813
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist 704-705
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P,
TERMINAL CO- 703
STROWBRIDGE. THOMAS H. Executive-Spe-lal
Agt. Mutual Lite of New York.. 400
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201
TONTINE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Min
neapolis; J. F. Olsen. State Agent. S. M.
Allen. Cashier 211
TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 610-611
"U S WEATHER BUREAU... 9O7-00S-00O-9IO
U 8. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH
DIST.: Captain W. C. Langfltt, Corp of
Engineers. U. S. A. 803
U S ENGINEER OFFICE, RIVER AND
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS: Captain W.
C LangOtt. Corps of Engineers. U. S. A..810
WATERMAN, C. H., Cashier Mutual Ufa
of New York 400
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N. Physician
and Surgeon 304-305
WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. &. Surg.70q-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT C Phys. & Surg 307-503
WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician 412-413-4U
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEP. CO 6U
A few more elesant offices may be
had by applying: to Portland Trnst
Company of Oregon. 101) Third t or
of the rent clert In the bulldlns.
THE MODERN APPLIANCE. A poalUv.
way to ueriecl maiihowt. 'lh VAtUUil
TREATMENT cures you without medicm ot
all nervous or diseases of th generative or
nans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains,
varicocele. Itnpotency. etc. Men ar quickly re
stored to perfect health and strength. WtlM
ior circulars Correspondenc confldentlal.
THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO. rooms 4.-40.
Safe Deposit Bldg.. Ststtlo. Wash.
t -