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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1901)
THE MORNING OREGOfflAN, , FRIDAY, JIJLY 26, 1901. 11 COMMERCIAL AND Prosperous condition of business and Industry throughout the Northwest continue unabated. Harvestlns Is In the midst of Its season, la bor Is In demand and weather as been favor ibfc. The hay crop Is gathered, and farm ers hae turned their attention to -wheat. The yield of hay has been unusually Targe in the Willamette Valley. "Wheat also -will attain a very large crop. Laborers are. scarce and commanding good wages. The amount of money necessary to move the crops is of no mean proportions, and It Is finding Its way Into all channels. Altogether, the harvest outlook In the Willamette Valley Is better than ever- before and more prosperous con ditions have never been. A -very gratlfjlng feature of the past week Is the larre run of salmon Into the Colum bia. The advent of the fish in such large schools took canneries and ccld-storage some what by sunrise, but they manage to cope with the situation. Tho lumber industry is also keeping many men employed and Is adding ts share to the flow of money. Al though trade has. been a little quiet In the cKy. distributive operations throughout the country have kept up with the activity of harvest. Wool has considerably resigned the busy market condition which it has had for the past two months, and comparatively little is kept unsold. Continued ideal weather for hops ghes promise that the jield of that product will be large and of high grade. The grocery market has had several import ant chanjy lately, notably in sugar and cof fee, and now in corn products, the latter being due to the drouth in the East. There Is some doubt on the immediate effect of the prospective curtailment of the corn crop, on the prices ot pork and packing-house prod ucts. The drouth is throwing many hogs on the market, but the present strength of prices would Indicate that this will have little ef fect, and that the outcome will be an ad vance in quotations. The fight in sugar prices has not taken on any new phase yet, no change having been noted for the past 10 days. Butter and eggs, although weak, main tain themselves well, and may be regarded appreciably steadier. They are bordering on deliveries on account of light outside demand and small home consumption. With the ex ception of mutton, meats are quite active. Oats are gathering In weakness under pressure of the new crop. Fruits and vegetables are In full supply In the city market, large re ceipts of watermelons and canteloupea arriv ing from California and of peaches from South ern Oregon. Raspberries and blackberries are at the zenith of their season. Cherries are almost spent, those on hand being too ripe for any but immediate consumption. Cur rants are nearly out of market. Oregon po tatoes are now supplying .most of the demand for that product, and California are slowly dropping out. WHEAT The old and the new Theat Bea cons hae not yet spliced together, and the gap between them is still wide enough to render tentative any effort to name quota tions. With nobody anxious to eell and no body anxious to buy. the market remains passive, business being only nominal. Farm ers are all too much engaged to give the matter of trade more than passing notice, and regard themselves secure owing to adverse American nd European crop reports. The price of grain bags is rather stiff, and freights have an upward tendency. These two factors are abstracting some of the strength of the cereal. More attention seems to have been given to charters the past week. Freights are rather active at San Francisco, and ship owners vaunt considerable independence. The Northwest crop seems to be assured of harvest. East of the Cascade Mountains there has been some warm weather, and hSt winds tJire reported from a few districts, but on the whole the grain is in satisfactory condition, aside from Its "natchlness" where it was in jured by .frost. The work of gathering the yield goes on apace. In the Willamette Val ley harvesting Is well under way. and will become general next week. From the best information It is concluded that the estimates of a large crop have not been astray. A few carloads of new wheat have arrived from Eastern Oregon, but It is yet hardly quotable. A good many ships are in port at present, but as there is plenty of wheat for prompt loading, exporters are not troubling themselves Just now about getting more for Immediate -purposes, and elect to await the outcome ot the crop, in the present condition of freights. There are enough ships to clean up the wheat at tidewater if they were loaded at once, but as the process of receiving cargo is carried on In a dilatory way, exporters will not have to go arter the new crop for some time. The uncertainties of the Eastern and European crops and the status of freights are some what of a wet blanket to Immediate uctlvlty. Quotations In the local market are Impossible without busnss, but 66c or under Is regarded as the nominal figure. The European crops "have shown no improve ment, and the Eastern markets have been on a very nervous tension all week, suffering successive rises and declines. Corn has been the uncertain factor of greatest magnitude, and its upward Impetus has carried along wheat and oats. The New York Journal of Commerce has to say of the corn situation, -under date of July 22: Early corn Is practically xulned in large areas of Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska, and the remnant will be so reduced in yield- as to make the crop almost a failure ahould rains come at once, as the early planted has, tas eeled during the Intense heat, which either wholly destroys the ear or makes it so short and so poorly filled with kernels as to make only what is called, a nubbin crop. The late planted has not set tasseled out, and with the good ralna of the Spring the ground ought to be better filled with moisture than usual, and after tho com is high enough to shade the ground and keep the surface from cracking the corn roots will grow down until they reach this moisture. Hence 'should ralna or even cooler weather come before the late planted tassels out that part of the crop will probably be saved. At best a half crop west of the Mississippi is more than present con ditions promise, and should these conditions continue, that Is Intense heat and drouth, a practical failure "In that region Is quite pos sible. East of the Mississippi an average cron may ret be exnected. with fvnrsu , oitlons of heat and moisture from now on. But they must come soon, as present condi tions are not generally favorable In the east em half of the corn belt. This year with a feed crop shortage here the world's supply will certainly be short; how much depends upon the future weather here. Had we not secured one big Winter wheat crop before the drouth and heat the world's food supply would also be shortened materially. At best, the food supply of the world cannot be above average even. If that, and It may be seriously reduced from present prospects. Exporters have been big buyers of wheat on all deliv eries and kinds offered, Increasing their 'pur chases as the week advanced, until near the close, when the Kansas farmers refused to sell freely even at the sharply advancing prices of the latter part of the week, In spite of the tremendous efforts and fine crop reports of the Chicago 'bears to break it and cover their heavy, Jlnes of shorts. Corn and oats would have been taken freely for export had they not advanced so fast; has not yet come in for export activity but a fair home trade. Tne Cincinnati Price Current says: "The Spring wheat crop has had some slight draw backs to contend with. In Southern Minnesota there are some cojpplalnts ot Injury by chinch bugs," and In South Dakota and Southern Mlnesota some wheat has been blighted, but the extent of such Injury Is only moderate, and does not materially affect the generally high promise of the crop. Spring wheat har vest has commenced in Iowa, and within a week there will besome harvesting in Minne sota. "Winter wheat Is now nearly all harvested. and threshing operations are being carried on rapidly under the favorable conditions. Noth ing new has developed during the week re garding the yield or quality ot the grain, both of which are generally good. In the Ohio Valley the movement of new wheat to market is not large yet. but in the sections tributary to St. Louis and Kansas City the marketing Is comparatively liberal. We have received reports from the Southwest to the effect that much wheat has been bought to take -the place of corn for feeding purposes; a Kansas City paper has estimated that 25,000,000 bush els of wheat will be thus utilized. This amount appears extravagant, but when It Is considered that In many localities wheat Is selling as low or lower than corn It may be FINANCIAL NEWS expected that the feeding of -wheat to stock will reach significant proportions. "The oats crop has been somewhat adverse ly affected by the hot dry weather, especially the .prospective quality of the grain, by ma turing prematurely; harvesting Is In progress In the southern portion ot the oats section." OATS AND BARLEY Nothing 1b doing In these products at present, on account of the proximity of the new crop. The yield on tha Pacific Coast will be very large. In Oregon, the outlook was never so good. Prices have been considerably hammered down. The top notch at Portland at present Is about $1 25. and that figure Is very weak and steadily growing more so. Barley Is -also In a weak condition from the pressure of the great Cali fornia yield, and the crop In Oregon and Washington. Feed product is lower, being quoted at about $16 0016 50 per ton. The demand from the Orient for oats will doubt less offer an ample market at fair prices this year to Oregon and Washington, farmers, so that the big yield will not go begging. WOOL This product Is about cleaned up In the Northwest in fine grades. The activity of the market began About two months ago, and Oreron has been one of the chief sources of Eastern supply. The Eastern market Is grow ing stronger and prices show an upward ten dency. This fact will naturally raise the question whether Oregon growers parted with their product a little too soon. Eastern mills are all busy, and prices are appreciably high er than they were a short time ago. HOPS The yield, of hops In the Northwest this year will be of the highest grade and of good proportions. Weather conditions are the best that could be desired for develop ment of burrs. There have been a few lice, but not enough to cause appreciable damage. WWle a little rain would be beneficial, the crop stands In no want of It. Present signs are that prices will not attain a higher fig ure than at present, but that conditions of supply tornlsh a strong foundation for cur rent rates. The English crop Is coming along well, and the foreign market may have considerable supply of It now. Contracts here In the Northwest are at a standstill at pres ent. The "excess growth" of vines, about which a deal of talk was made some time ago, turns out to be no more "excessive" than was good for the crop. Hop acreage is being much Increased this year. SALMON The present large run of salmon Into the Columbia lends hope that the fishing and canning Industries are not so near extinct as was feared. Along the lower river storage and canning facilities are overworked, but bo far are able to handle the catch, without waste. All persons Interested are working with might and main and catching as many fish as possible, in order to make the most of the rare opportunity. FRUIT Southern Oregon is ending to Port land large quantities of peaches. It Is yet early, however, for the best Oregon fruit, and California 1b sttil supplying- the market with high-grade product. .Melons from California are in large supply and have ready sale. Ap ples and grapes also, are on hand in full quantity. Domestic blackberries and raspber ries have ready sale. Excellent Oregon apri cots continue in demand and are plentiful. EGGS This product is quite weak, but holds Its own fairly well. The standard price Is about 17c. Consumption is light and de mand from outside places Js small. Receipts, however, are correspondingly light, so that although some surplus is on hand, and the market is sluggish, supply and demand are In comfortable equipoise. BUTTER Continuance of cool weather keeps up production of butter, and conse quently renders prices weak. The top figure Is about 10c, but .some special grades are sell ing one cent higher. Considerable stock has been accumulated, rendering the market slug gish. From present Indications It will be well Into August before production will be so curtailed as to warrant an advance In prices. Shipments to other markets are very light. A few small quantities are put into cold stor age, but not in sufficient amount to help prices. POULTRY Young chickens have had a fairly good market for about a week, but stocks are accumulating, and the fowls are growing dull again. Good fowls will bring $4 DO per dozen, and $5 has been paid for a few coops of the best grade. Inferior stock Has a hard time of It. Demand Is small. Bummer resorts are sending in a few orders. The rule of the market is that best chickens find prompt sale, but that scrubby fowls are nara to get rid or. The method of selling by the pound Is gaining favor, 10c pel pound being the standard price. MEATS With the exception .of mutton, which Is weak, all dressed meats have had an active market lately. Notwithstanding warm weather, pork has a good demand, and beef is steady. Veal Is Very strong, as high as us being paid for the best. POTATOES Oregon potatoes are improving In quality to such an extent that California are suffering from their competition In the local market. The home product Is as good as any, and Is successfully shipped to vari ous places throughout the Northwest. Farm ers get from 90c to $1 per sack, and dealers sell at from $1 to about $1 15 or ?1 20. Clcarinpr-House Statement. Clearings. Balances. .$202,038 $ 63,417 . 201.609 20,421 . 405.664 133,085 . 376,700 20,510 Portland Tacoma Seattle , Spokane PORTLAND MARKETS, Grain, Flour, Etc Abeebce of business renders the local wheat market Immune from the Eastern uncertainty. The market here composes Itself in watching the undulations of prices In the East. Quota tions at this place are not affected by the fluctuations, inasmuch as the new crop is not yet ready for selling. Until the cereal begins to move in the Northwest an accurate diagnosis ot figures Is not possible. Charters hold a commanding position and. the demand for ships elsewhere on the Coast has tufnea more attention to the matter of engagements. Nominal quotations keep on the basis of 503 56c. Wheat WMla Walla, nominal. C558o per bushel; bluestem. 57c; Valley, nominal. Flour Best grades. $2 8003 4Q per barrel; graham. SZ B - Oats White, $1 201 25 per cental. Barley Feed, $1616 50; brewing, $10 500 17 per ton. Mlllstuffs Bran. (If per ton; middlings, $21 50; shorts, $20: chop, ?1C Hay Timothy, $100)12; clover, $70 50; Oregon wild hay. $5$j;o per ton. Meats and Provisions. Mutton Lambs, 3c gross; dressed, CffTo per pound, sheep. $3 25, gross; dressed, OQujjc per pound. Hogs Gross, heavy, $5 75$6: light. $4 7RQ 6; dressed. 6H7c per pound. Veal-Small, 7H8Vc; large, 6tf7Hc per pound. Provisions Portland pack (Shield brand): Hams. 18Hc; picnic, 954c per pound; breakfast bacon, 15H164c per pound; bacon, llc per pound: backs, llc; dry salted sides, llc; dried beef setts, 15c; knuckles, 17c; lard. 5s. llc; 10s. llHc; 60s, HHc; tierces, llc; East ern pace (Hammond's): Hams, large, 12c; medium. 18c; small. lS'c; picnic. 10Ko; shoul ders, lOKc; breakfast bacon, l17c; dry salt ed tides. 1012c; bacon, sides. ll13c; backs, 1214c per pound; butts, llHc; lard, pure leaf, kettle rendered, 5s, 12c; 10c, llc; dry salted bellies, im12c; bacon bellies, 12W9 14c; dried beet. 15J4c Vegetables, Fruits, Etc. Vegetables Onions, yellow, $1 4001 60; cab bage. $1 251 60 per cental; potatoes, Oregon. $1(5)1 25; California, $1 50 per cental; toma toes, $1 251 50 per box; peas, 23c per pound; cucumbers, 75c$l per box; hothouse, 50c per dozen; beans, 405c per pound; turnips, 73cQi $1; carrots. $11 25; beets. $1 50 per sack; cauliflower, 50$60c per dozen. Fruit Lemons, $33 25; choice, $3 50; fancy, $3 754; limes, $1 101 25; oranges, $84 per box; pineapples, $33 60 per dozen; bananas, $2B2 75 per bunch; cocoanuts, 7500c per dozen) watermelons, $2 25$2 75 per dozen; cantaloupes, $1 5002 per dozen; nutmegs, 05, 75c per dozen: Persian dates, 6c per pound;' raspberries, $1 50 I 65 per crate; blackber ries, $1 5031 60 per crate; huckleberries, 10c per pound; cherries, 67c per pound; grapes, $1 251 40 per .crate; apricots, 6075c; peaches, Oregon. 40Q'.50e; California, 5075c; plums. 75c$l; peach plums, 5075c per box; apples, $1 501 75 per box; Bartlett pears, $1 fiOl 60 per box"; currants, 6c per pound. Dried fru.lt Apples, evaporated. 5SSo per pound; sun-dried, sacks or boxes, 34c; pears, S8c; prunes, Italian, 07c; silver; extra choice, 57c; figs, California blacks. 6o; do white, 5Tc; plums, pltless, white, 78c per pound. Batter, Eggi, Poultry, Etc. Butter Fancy creamery, 1719c; dairy,-14 15c; store, U12c per pound. Eggs 1718c per dozen. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $33 75; hens, $3 754 50; dressed, 10llc per pound; Springs, &TSO&1 per dozen; ducks, ?3 for old. $2 503 50 for young; geese, $4 per dozen: turkeys, llv, 810c; dressed, 10gi2jjC per pound. Cheese Full cream, twins, llll$4c; Young America. 12g12Jc. Groceries, Nats, Etc' Coffee Mocha, 235115c; Java. fancy, 2632c; Java, good, 2024c; Java, ordinary, 1820c; Costa Rica, fancy. 1820c; Costa Rica. good. 1618c; Co-sta Rica, ordinary, 1012c per pound; Columbia roast, $11; ArbuckloM $11 03 list; Lion. $11 13 list. Rice Island, Co; Japan. 5ie; New Orleans, 45c Sugar Cube, $0; crushed, $6; powdered, $5 00; dry granulated, $5 40; extra C, $4 00; golden C, $4 80 net, half barrel. c more thai barrels; sacks, 10c per 100 less than bar rels; maple, 15416c per pound, Salmon Columbia River, one-pound talis $1 5002; twn-pound tails, $2 252 50; fancy one-pound flats. $22 25; one-half-pound fancy fiats, $1 10l 30; Alaska tails, $ll 23; two pound tails, $1 0P2 25. Grain bags Calcutta, $3 25 per 100 for spot. Coal oil Cases, 15c per gallon; barrels, J5c; tanks, 13c. Stock salt 50s, $15 75; 100s. $15 25;. granu lated 50s, $23 20; Liverpool, 50s, $24 25; 100s $23 75; 200s, $23 25. Nuts Peanuts, 6V47c per pound for raw, fo for roasted: cocoanuts, Sc per dozen; walnuts, I213c per pound; pine nuts, 15c; hickory nuts, 7c; chestnuts, 16c; Brazil, 12Jsc; filberts, 15c; fancv pecans. 1214c; almonds, 1517c per pound. Hops, "Wool, Hides, Etc. Hops 1214c per pound. Wool Valley, llQISe; Eastern Oregon, 8 12c mohair. 202lc per pound. Sheepsklni Shearlings. 15320c: short wool. 2335c; medium-wool, 30COc; long-wool, G0c $1 each. Hides Dry hides. No. 1, 1C pounds and up wards, 15c; dry kip. No. 1, 5 to 16 -pounds, i5c .per pound; dry calf No. 1, sounds steers, 60 pounds and over, 78c; do. 50 to 60 potmd 77Vic; do, under 50 pounds, 7c; kip, 15 to 30 pounds, 78c; do veal, 10 to 14 pounds, 7Sc; do calf, under 10 pounds, 8c; green (un salted). lo per pound less; culls (bulla, stags, moth-eaten, badly cut, scored, hair-slipped, weather-beaten or grubby), one-third Jess. Tallow 34c; No. 2 and grease. 2Sx2c per pound. Pelts Bearskins, each, as to size. $5&20; cubs, each. $25, badger, each, 1040c; wild cat, 2575c; house cat, 520oJ fox, common gray, S050c: do red. $15032; do cross, $5lo; lynx. ?23; mink, 50c$l 25; marten, dark Northern, $Q12; do pale pine, $1 502; musk rat, 5010c; skunk, 2535c; otter (land), $5307: panther, with head and claws perfect, $226; raccoon, S0J35c; wolf, mountain, with head perfect. $3 505; prairie wolt or coyote. GOO 75o: wolverine, $i7; beaver, per skin, largo, $58; do medium, per skin. $37; do smull, per skin, $1S'2; do skits, per skin, 5075a NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Crop Outlook Induced an Upward Reaction of Prices, NEW YORK. July 25. The upward reac tion In stocks this morning marked another phase in speculation. Such Intermittent move ments from day to day are a familiar Inci dent of periods when speculative factors havi largely spent their force and no new one3 of importance are In Bight to take their place. It does not necessarily follow that there are not large speculative commitments still ex isting In the market. Some further light is evidently awaited on the actual rcsultB o the crops ot the drouth In the West, which has formed, together with tho steel strike, the basis of the recent speculation for the Fall. Declining activity and lessening calculations are the natural accompaniments- of such u period. It Is to be assumed that a short In terest exists In the market as a consequence of the recent downward course of prices, and consequently the absence of any new un favorable developments, by begetting an easy frame of mind In the shorts, keeps the un dertono of the markot Arm. There Is the additional consideration that stocks In the general list which aro not di rectly concerned at all In the -vicissitudes of crops have suffered from depression by sym pathy with those that are. There are evi dences today that the level of prices of some of these proved attractive at the low level. The professional traders, anxious to de velop a new speculative movement. Joined In the buying and helped to advance prices. The bituminous coal carriers, the anthracite group an? some of the roads In the Southern re gion were prominent in tne leadership of this movement and helped to hold a dull market firm through the middle portion of the session. The announcement Qf the engagement at the assay office of $500,000 in gold, pre sumably for export, sent prices downward again, but not to the lowest. The market became so nearly stagnant at the decline that the courage of the bulls was revived and they marked up prices again. The sudden advance of about 2 points each In United States Steel stocks and an earlier advance of as much In Amalgamated Copper helped to make the closing strong and quite active, with many stocks back at the top level of the day. There was considerable manipulation evident on the advance, the prin cipal part of which was restricted to a small class. Railroad bonds were more active than yes terday and there was a large demand for the bonds exchangeable for Burlington stock and some buying also of Baltimore & Ohio con vertible bonds. The market generally was somewhat Irregular. Total sales, par value, $1,620,000. United States bonds were all un changed on the last call. BONDS. U. S. 2s, ref. reg.107 do coupon 107M do 3s, reg 108H do coupon 100 do new 4s, reg.. 137 do coupon 138 do old 4s, reg. ..113 do coupon 113 do 5s, reg 107 do coupon ......100 DIst. Col. 3-65s..124 Atchison adj. 4a.. 06 C. & N.W. cop. 7sl37 do 8. F. deb. Ss.122 D. & R. Q. 4S....102 Gen. Electric 5s.. 200 IN. Y. Cent, lsts.,104 Northern Pac. 3s.. 72 do 4s irmit Oregon Nav. Ists..l07ji . -o .......... ,iu7 Ore. 8hort Line 6s.l27 ao con. as. ......116 Rio Gr. W. 1tH. 1(VL. St. Paul consol8...173 si. v. u. & P. lstsiso do Rs 11T Union Pacific 4s..!l04 Wis. Cent. 1ta BTa' IWest Shore 4s. ...".112 Southern Pac. 4s.. D1H Bid. BTOCKS. The total sales of stocks today were 463,000 Bnares. Tne closing quotations were jvicmson 72 do Pfd 04 Bait. & Ohio 05 do Pfd 02 Can. Pacific 103 Can. Southern ... 07 Southern Ry 20 do nfd 05 iTexfts Xr Pnnifln .11 Tol., St. L. & W." 20 . do pfd 33 Union Pacific ..... 09 unes. & Ohio 441, ChlPflsrn Attn. r-4r LPt1"? 80 V abash 21 do pfd 40 Wheel. & L. E.... 17 do pfd 7B2 C..B. & Q losg Chi., Ind. & L..,. 32 do pfd 68 Chi. & East. 111. ..122 Chi. & Gr. West.. 23Vi do A pfd SOU do B prd 47 Chicago & N. W..102 Chi.. R. I. & Pac.141 Chi. Term. & Tr.. 18 do pfd 38 do 2d pfd 28 Wis. Central 30 do pfd 41 P. C. C. & St. L.. 77 EXPRESS CO.'S. Adams 170 American inn United States ..'.'. 85 Wells-Fargo 140 .MISCELLANEOUS. Axnal. Copper ....im: C. C, C. & St. L. 88 ojo. aoutnern ... 13 Amer. ,t;ar & F.. 20 ao 1st pfd 48 ao pra 82 do 2d pfd 21Amer. Linseed Oil. 28 Del. & Hudson. ...157 1 do pfd 61 Del., Lack. & W..225Amer. Smelt, & R. 53 Denver & Rio Gr. 41 do pfd 100$ do pfd 9iAmer. Tobacc6 ...128 Erie 37 (Anaconda Min. Co. 44Vi do 1st pfd 65tt Brooklyn R. T.... 70si do 2d pfd 50 Great North, pfd. 172 Hocking Valley ., 40 do pfd 74 Illinois Central ...147 Iowa Central 36 do pfd , 72 Lake Erie & W... 55 do nfd .lift uoio. Fuel & Iron. 07 Con. Gas vn Cont. Tobacco .... 64 dO Dfd 11K Gen. Electrin 9K1 Glucose Sugar .... 53 Hocklnsr Coal 20 Int. Paper 20 I do pfd 75 lint. Power 73 IT.nrlprtn flaa flrt Louis. & Nash. ...102 Manhattan EI ...108' Met. St. Ry 167 Mex. Central .... 231 Mex. National ... 0 (National Biscuit .. 411 national ieaa . .. 10tf .. 43 .. 75 ..inn National Salt .. Minn. & St. LoulslOV do pfd Missouri Pacific .. OOVJINorth American Mo., Kan. & Tex. 25 Pacific Coast 64 do pfd 52iPaclflc Mail 38 Tew Jersey Cent. 157 iPeople's Gas 114 New York Cent...l51Pressed Steel Car. 42 Norfolk & West... 47 do pfd 85 do nfd RflU Pullman Pal. Car.202 Ontario & West... 32y4 Republic Steel 10U Pennsylvania 143 7S-S 42 62 Reading 41 do 1st pfd 76 do 2d pfd 51 St. Louis & S. F 41 do 1st pfd 77 I do 2d pfd 67' St. Louis S. W... 27 do pfd ......... 55 St. Paul 159 do pfd 181 Southern Paclflo.. 56 iSugar 1421 UV U414 . ' Tenn. Coal & Iron. 62 u. B. & p. co. . 70'1 13 78'4 18V? do pfd U. S. Leather., do vfd U. S. Rubber,., do Pfd 58 U. S. Steel., 41 do pfd 90 Western. Union ... 92 Stocks at London. LONDON, July 25. Consols for money ac- count, 82; Atchison, 74; Anaconda, 8; Can adian Pacific, 104: Northern Pacific preferred, Ofl; Union Paclflo preferred, 0O&- Jfe-w York StocKH. These quotations were furnished by Bolton, De Ruyter & Co., successors to R. W. .McKln non & Co., members Chicago Board -of Trade, Portland, Or.: ' im s DESCRIPTION. r r Anaconda Mining Co. . Amalgamated Copper Co. Atchison com ,..,... do pfd American Tobacco com... American Susar com....f American Smelt, com.... do pfd Baltimore & Ohio com... do pfd Brooklyn Rapid Transit.. Chicago & Alton com do pfd Chicago & Gr. West. com. Chi., Ind. & Louis, com.. do pfd Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul. Chicago & N. W. com..,. Chicago, Rock Is. & Pac. Central Railway of N. J. Chesapeake & Ohio Canada Southern Colo. Fuel & Iron com..,. Continental Tobacco com. do pfd Delaware & Hudson Delaware, Lack. & W.. Denver & Rio Gr. com... do pfd k Erie, com .... do,2d pfd do 1st pfd ,. Illinois Central .., Louisville & Nashville... Metropolitan Traction Co. Manhattan Elevated 112i Tn. 147 102M 167 Mexican Central Railway 8P 00 Missouri racinc Mobile & Ohio Mo.. Kan. -& Texas com do pfd New York Central Norfolk & Western com. do pfd North American (new)., N. X., Ontario & Western Pennsylvania Railway ., People's Gas, L. & C. Co, Pressed Steel Car com.... no pfd Pullman Palace Car Co., Pacific Mail Bteam, Co.. Reading com ........... do 2d pfd , do 1st pfd Southern Railway com... do pfd Southern Pacific ..' St. Louis & S. F. com... do 2d pfd do 1st pfd ;. TexaB & Pacific Tennessee Coal & Iron.. Union Pacific com do pfd U. S. Leather com do pfd . ... U. S. Rubber com do pfd U. S. Steel Co. com , do pfd . Wheeling & L. E. com.. do let pfd Wisconsin Central com.. do pfd Wi 89 50 02 76ty 10 28 28 83t 58 824 55?;i 4094I ??, oi 07W 88U 12tf 78 18 crtVi 77 41: 62U 00 W 80 w 60i 42 00 18 51 58 40 III 61 20 40 02 20tf 41 Western Unloq Telegraph Wabash com do pfd .4 02 20 iJU Money closed at 22 per cent; last loan, 2 per cent. Bales, -158,000. Money, Eichnnce, Etc. NEW YORK, July 25. Money on call, steady, 32 per cent; last loans, 3 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 45 per cent. Sterling exchange, easier, with actual busi ness in bankers' bills at $4 S4&4 87 de mand, and at $4 844 85 for 60 days; posted rates, ?4 884 88; commercial bills, $4 84. Mexican dollars, 46Uc Government bonds, steady. State bonds, Inactive. Railroad bonds, irregular. SAN FRANCISCO, July 25 Sterling on London, 60 days, $4 85; sterling on London, flight, $4 8S. I Drafts, sight, 7c; drafts, telegraph, 10c. Mexican dollars, 4747c. LONDON. July 25.-Consols, 02d. LONDON, July 25. Money, lft per cent. Foreign Financial "ScWa, NEW YORK, July 25. The Commercial Ad vertiser's London financial cablegram says: The markets here were stagnant today, ex cept for heavy and general liquidation In Americans, which gently slid down until New York came as a good buyer of the grangers, giving & smart lift to the list. In the street prices eaBcd again. Money was scarce on J. P. Morgan & Co.'s payment for the Leylana Line of steamships 'and Treasury bill appli cations. THE3 GRAIN MARKETS. Prices of Cereal at American and European Porta. SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. Wheat, dull; spot barley, easier; oats, strong and active; hay, weak. Wheat No. 1 shipping, $1; choioe, $1; mill ing, $1 011 03. Barley Brewing, 77S81Uc Oats-Red. $11 14. Call board sales: Wheat-Dull, December, $1 08. Barley No sales. Com Large yellow, $1 451 47. Chteneo Grain and Provision. CHICAGO, July 25. Wheat was weak early on last night's rains In the Northwest, easy cables and the weakness of corn prices. Sep tember sold from 70c to 71c under pressure of long stuff. There was an almost instant re covery to 71c on reports of rising tempera ture in the Spring wheat country. The market held for a time at this advance and then continued upward on unfavorable foreign crop reports and the strength corn was showing at the time. Later In the session the corn re action and a decline in Northwestern markets became potent factors and September declined and closed rather weak, c under yesterday, at 71c. That It is an extremely difficult matter to Judge tho weather reports received from various sources was Bhown by the action of the corn market. Conflicting reports kept the market in an extremely nervous state all day, but at the end It w'as weak, September clos ing c lower, at 50c. Oats wero again weak, with com, during a nervous and comparatively quiet session. Sep tember closed c lower, at 35c. Provisions were dull, the pit a't times being almost deserted. After fluctuating narrowly, prices closed 2c lower all around. The leading futures ranged ad follows: WHEAT. Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing. July $0 09 $0 70 $0 60 $0 70 September ... 70 - 72 70 71 December .... 72 74 72 73 CORN. ' July ...,,.... 53 55 53 64 September ... 55 57 55 56 ' December .... 56 57 56 50$& OATS. July 35 36 35 35 September ... 35 36 35 35 May 38 39 38 38 MESS PORK. September ...14 45 14 50 14 45 14 50 January ......14 85 14 00 14 85 14 87 LARD. September ... 8 72 8 72 8 70 8 72 October 8 75 8 77 8 75 8 75 January 802 8 65 8 62 8 65 SHORT RIBS. September ... 7 97 8 00 7 97 8 00 October 800 8 02 800 802U January 7 77 7 80 7 77 7 77 Cash quotations were, as follows: Flour Firm. Wheat No. 3 Spring, 6671c; No. 2 red, 7171c. Com No. 2. 55c; No. 2 yellow. 55c. Oats No. 2. 37c; No. 2 white. 3946c; No. 3 white, 381?40c. Rye No. 2, 5656c. Flaxseed No. 1, ?1 80. Timothy Prime, ?5 25. Pork Mess, per barrel, $14 3514 40. Lard Per 100 poundd, $8 658 67. Short ribs Sides, loose, $7 858 05. Shoulders Dry salted, boxed, 77c. Sides Short clear, boxed. $S 3058 40. Whisky Basis of high wines, $1 29. Clover Contract grade, $10. On tho Produce Exchange today, the butter market was firm; creameries, 1420c; dai ries, 1317c. Cheese Firm, 010c Eggs Steady, 1212c. Receipts. Bhipm'ts. Flour, barrels 42.000 25,000 Wheat, bushels 319.000 170.000 Corn, bushels 153,000 120,000 Oats, bushels 109,000 159,000 Rye, bushels .........t...... 8,000 t...... Barley, bushels 5,000 1,000 New York Grain and Prod ace. NEW YORK, July 25.-Flour-Recelpts, 15,- Downing, Hopkins & Co. ESTABLISHED 1893. WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS Room 4, Ground Floor 648' barrels; exports. '26,410 barrels; market steadly held and auiet. Wheat Receipts, 170,550 bushels; exports, 79,355 bushels; spot, easy; No. 2 red, 70c 1. o. b. afloat; 76c elevator. ' Options had an active and weak opening under rain news in the Northwest, from which It later partly recovered on big clearances, heavy foreign buying, late renewal of bulllsu Northwest news and covering. A final sharp drop under realizing left the market easy at c net loss. July, 77"Sc. closed 7SHcj August. 70 7-1677 3-16c closed 76c; Octo ber,, 7777Uc, closed 77c; December, 7S 70c, closed 73c Wool Quiet. Hops Quiet. Grain in Europe. LONDON, July 25. Wheat Cargoes on pass age, rather firmer: cargoes No. 1 standaru California, 20 Od; cargoes Walla Walla, 2Ua 6d. English country markets, strong. LIVERPOOL, July 25. Wheat Quiet. Wheat at Paris, firm; flour at Paris, steady, French country markets, firm. Weather in England, thunder storms. mON TRADE REVIEW. Shortage in Tinplate as a Result ot the Strike. NEW YORK, July 25. Thfe Iron Age, In Its Issue today, says: The strike In the rolling mills has not de veloped any special features during the week, and the feeling In the trade is that the powei of the Amalgamated Association has been generally overestimated. From a high sourco comes the statement that tho United States Steel Corporation will wait until Its men 111 nonunion mills get ready to go to work and then plant after plant will be opened, which does not seem likely for some weeks. The decline In tho product of the finishing mills will soon lead to the closing down of some of the steel plants, and to either bank ing of furnaces or to the accumulation of pig Iron. The longer this condition lasts tho greater will bo the necessity for the furnace merchant who sells to the United States Steel Corporation to look for an outlet in other di rections. The Ohio Steel Company's plant at Youngstown has been put on steel rails, su that It can take up the work ot South Chi cago should any trouble arise there. This ot coursa reduces the billet supply. The short age of sheets and tin plate has already made Itself felt, and Jobbers' stocks aro . being drawn on heavily all over the country, a pre mium being secured. There Is a decidedly firmer feeling In iron bars, and the recent weakness In steel bars has disappeared. The pis Iron s-tuatlon Is puzzling. Statistically the position continues favorable, but there l a feeling of uncertainty and weakness crop ping up In different places. ThlB week busi ness has been light all over the country. We note a sale of 10,000 tons of basic Iron In the Philadelphia district. Quite a good deal of tonnage has been placed In structural material. The American Bridge Company has taken upward of 15,000 tons of bridge work, including 6000 tons for a coal road 2400 tons for track elevation at Nen' ark. N. J., 2150 tons for a Western road and 1325 tons for a Chicago lift bridge. In New York 8000 tons have been contracted for a number of buildings, and In other quarters good round totals have been placed. We note also 1175 tons for buildings for the Imperial Tiavy of Japan. As yet all branches of the iron Industry continue exceedingly well em ployed, and while occasionally a slight weak ness develops locally, prices continue Arm. But conservative men in the trade are alert to note any sign of the effect of the crop disappointment, which must tell to some ex tent upon the consumption of tho next year. With our enormous output we cannot afford to undergo much curtailing in that direction. A feeling of resentment Is developing among some of the large copper Interests at the lack cf co-operation on the part of leading laxe producers. The latter, it is claimed, are not doing their share in carrying a stock of cop per for the manufacturers, but are marketing their product by flts and starts, quite irre spective of tho effect upon the market by such a policy. 8AN FRANCISCO 3IARKETS. SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. Wool Spring Nevada, 108?12c; Eastern Oregon, l013c; Val ley, Oregon, la14c. Fall Mountain Tambs, 7 8c; San Joaquin plains, 037c; Humboldt and Mendocino, Sllc. Mlllstuffs Middlings, $10 5021; bran, $18 $18 50. Hay Wheat, $7 5010; wheat and oatH, $6 509: best barley, $8; alfalfa, $80; com pressed Wheat, $813 per ton; clover, $5 503 6 60 per ton; straw;, 2545c per bale. Potatoes Early Rose. 85c0$l 10; River Bur banks, $1 101 50; Salinas Burbanks, $1 100 1 35 per sack. . Onions Yellow, 95c01 10. Vegetables Green petts, 22c per pound; string beans, l2c per pound; asparagus, 50c ?$2 25 per box; tomatoes, 25fi35c; cucumbers, 40o per box; Chile green peppers, 5lo; Bay squash, 1525c. Citrus truit Common California lemons. $1; choice, $3 25; oranges, 76c3'$2 60 per box; Mex ican limes, $5 500. Apples Choice, $1 15; common, SOc per box. Bananaa $1 252 per bunch. Poultry lUrkeys, gobblers, 8Q0c; do hens, 89c per pound; old roosters, $3 504 per dozen; young roosters, $43; small broil ers, $1 502 per dozen; do large, $2 C03; fryers, $3Q4; hens, $3 504; old ducks, $2 50 3; geese, $11 25 per pair; old pigeons, $1 25Q) 1 76. Pineapples $1 602 80 per dozen. Eggs Store, 13c; fancy ranch, 17c per doz en; Eastern, 15c. . Butter Creamery, 20c; dairy, 19c; Young America, 10c; Eastern, 1315c. Receipts Flour, 13,375 quarter sacks; wheat, 4320 centals; barley, 5060 centals; oats, 302u centals; beans, 171 sacks; corn, 20 centals; potatoes, 5763 sacks; bran, 25C6 sacks; mid dlings, 412 sacks; hay, 467 tons; wool, 4 bales; hides, 133. EASTERN LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO, July 25. Catttle Receipts. 13, 600; slow, but generally steady. Good to prlmu steers, $5 355 90; poor to medium, $45 2d; Blockers and feeders, $2 404; cows, $2 75 4 50; heifers, $2 254 75; canners. $1 2502 23; bulls, $2 254 60; calves, $3 505 75; Texas steers, $34 50. Hogs Receipts today, 35,000; tomorrow, 22, 000; left over, 8000. Opened steady, strong, closed steady to 5c lower. Mixed and butch ers', $5 050 10; good to choice heavy, $5 OOtP 0 10; rough heavy, $5 005 85; light, $5 73 6 90; bulk of sales. $5 60 5 00. Sheep Receipts. 15,000; steady. Lambs, 10 20c lower. Good to choice wethers, $3 804 23; fair to choice mixed, $3 353 80; Western sheep, $3 304; yearlings, $44 50; native lambs, $35 40; Western lambs, $4 4065 40. OMAHA. July 23. Cattle Receipts, 2300 head; market steady; native beef steers, $4 20 $5 75; Western ftecrs, $44 80; Texas steers, $3 504 40; cows and heifers, $2 80(34 20; canncrs, $1 25Q2 70; stockers and feeders, $2 75Q3 73; calves, $35; bulls and stags, $24. Hogs Receipts, 12,000; market shade to oc Lhlgher; heavy, $5 75g,6; mixed. $5 725 75: llo-hf r. tatfK TOU- hnllr nf ihIm S TVltfT. 5 77. Sheep Receipts, 7500; market slow to weak; fair to choice wethers, $3 204 20; common and stock sheep, $2 753 25; lambs, $4?5. KANSAS CITY. July 25. Cattle Receipts, 10,000; market Irregular: Texas steers, $2 05 4 25: Texas cows, $2 603 10; native steers, $i 655 75; native cows and heifers, $3ii; bulls. $2 504 50. Hogs Receipts, 14,000: market steady to '5c lower; bulk of sales, $5 50fJG; heavy, $5 05tT 6 1Q: packers, $5 750; mixed. $5 706; lights, $5 435 SO; Yorkers. $5 405 75; pigs, $4 5 35. The Metal Markets. NEW YORK. July 25. The local tin market was unsettled and higher, with available spot MANHOOD mSBBBASa hTttVhAll.A ,k.nM..JnllAn.l..mAn.r.afi.ktlht,l.lAn wtll llltllrll,lllrn VM, flfflll SPVfS nervous or disposes of the Generative orsans, such, as Xoat Manhood.IinKiiiinln, Pains la ho Hack, SchjIhiU Emission. Kcrfon Debility, Flruple Vafltnesato Marry, Exhausting Drains, Varicocele- and Constipation. Itttopsall Iosseabydayornlght. Prevents qulckneai of discharge, which If notcheclced leads to fcDprmntorrhcpa and all tho horrors of imDctencv. CSP1DF.NE Cleanses tha liver, thn kldnnvs and tha nrlnarv and restores smal 1 weak organs. Thereason eufferera are not cured by DoctorsbbeeausefiOpercontare troubled with Prostatitis, CUP1DENE tho only known remedy to euro without nn operation. 6000 testimonials. A wrltteq guarantee Klven and money returned If C boxes does aot effect a perzdauent core. 81. CO a box for I5.0Q amall. Send for vree circular and testimonials. Address DAVOL MEDIClSf K CO.. Jf. O. Box ST7G. fan FrpncSsco. Cal. I 'For sale by S. G. 9KIDMORE fc CO., Chamber of Commerce supply well concentrated. The closing spot price was $27 1527 25. The American Tin Plato Company has not advanced Its priced for tin plates and Its quoted rate Is still $4, but new orders are not wanted, owing to the strike. Jobbers, however, are holding their stocks for higher prices, and soma special sizes have been sold at $5 and even $5 55 per box. The London market closed with spot tin 1 5s lower, at 119 15s, and futures unchanged at 114 10s. Copper was dull and nominal here at 17c for lake and 16c for casting and electrol tic. London closed a shade lower at 67 12s Od for spot and futures at C8. Prices for lead were Is 3d lower at London, while the local mar ket was unchanged at 40. Spelter was quiet locally at $3 903 95. while London closed 3s net hisher at 16 15s. Iron both here and abroad was quiet ana practically unchanged. Local prices closed as follows: Pig Iron warrants, $9 5010; No. 1 Northern foundry, $1515 50; No. 2 ao. $14U 50; No. 1 Southern foundry. $15 25 15 75; No. 1 Southern soft, $15 253T15 "5. Bar silver, 58c. SAN FRANCISCO. July 5Sc. -Bar sll er. LONDON, July 25. Bar silver, per ounco, J7d. Lonilot Wool Auction. LONDON, July 25. The present series of wool auction sales closed today. The number of bales offered today was 12,000 and con sisted of a miscellaneous character, the bulk being for fine grade wool. A few fine marlnos sold at full prices. Cross-breds were In large supply and Inferior medium stock was In quieter demand at Irregular rates. A few scoureds were firm. There was a full attend ance throughout the series and the competi tion was average. x Coffee and Snpar. NEW YORK. July 23. Coffee Options closed firm, net unchanged to 5 points hisher; tales, 22,230 bags, including August, $4 SO; September. $4 SSfi 90; October. $4 90g4 l5. Spot Rio, easy; No. 7 imolce, 5c; mild, quiet; Cordova, 8llc. Sugar Raw, steady; fair refining, 3 0-16c; centrifugal, 96 test, 4 3-16c. Molasses, 3 5-16c. Iiily Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. July 25. Today's statement of the Treasury balancs In the general tuna, exclusive of tho $150,009,000 gold reserve in tho division of redemption, shows: i Available cash balances $171.979,S20 Gold 9S.521.OW Cotton at New York. NEW YORK, July 23. The cotton market was weak again today under heavy liquidation and bear selling. The close was steady, with prices net 1217 points lower. Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. July 25. Wool Firm, un changed; territory and Western medium, 13 p 15c; fine, 1014c. coarse, 1013c. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Mnrriagc License. Charles A. Dorcas, 23; Violet Allen, 20. Building: Permit. F. H. Sharman. lstory cottage. East Thirty-second street, between East Yam hill and East Taylor, $2000. Birth Returns. July 21, girl to wife of Honry Lee, 827 Powell street. July 22, boy to wife of E. F. Cornett, 63 North Sixth street. Contagions Diseases. J. P. Lipscomb, 564 East Sixth street, diphtheria. Frank Seedllnger, East Oak and Union avenue, dinhtherla. '- Otto Nelson, 1091 Michigan avenue, diph theria. Henry S. Wilson, St. Vincent's Hospital. scarlet fever, Martha Tevi, 698 Lovejoy street, scar- letlna. Death Retnrn. July 20. August Li. Payne. 22 years. 329 East Eleventh street, appendicitis. Real Estate Transfers. Herman Wittenberg and wife to the Title Guarantee & Trust Co., lots 5 and 6. black 4; lots 11. 12 13 and 14. block 7; lots 11 and 12, block 8, and lots 9, 10, 11 and 12, block 9, Irvlngton Heights, July 24 $1000 Martha E. and George W. Sloper, of Roseburg, Or., to the Franklin Building & Loan Association, norfri 33 1-3 feet of lot 4, block 18, Lincoln Park, July 13 1 Amedee M. and Alice M. Smith to.. William Keidt, lot 22, block 21, Al blna. July 2G $00 John and Sarah E. Marshall to John Mlnsinger, east M of lots 1 and 4, block 13, Watson's Addition, June 29 4730 Augusta A. Marshall, same property to "Mlnsinger, June 29 1300 Mary and Vaughn Hay to Charles J. Wlnchell, lots G, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11, block 5, Powers' Addition 1 C. J. and Lillian E. Wlnchell to Hatf tie Pierce, lot 12, block 4. Bartsch Park Addition to East Portland, ex cept the right of way previously conveyed to tho City & Suburban Railway, July 5 L Portland Lone Fir Cemetery Co. Vo Caleb Dlllenbeck, south & of lot 1, block 7, Lone Fir Cemetery, Novem ber 2G, 1S73 15 Portland Lone Fir Cemetery Co. to Mrs. Elizabeth Dillenbeck, north of lot 1. block 7, Lone Fir Ceme tery, July 9 15 Eva D. and George F. Fuller, Mary E. and Frank B. Thorn, Olive A. and Charles O. Albright to Philippe and Anna Chaperon, lot 5, block 147, July 25 5000 James and Rose Salina Rlchey to D. William Pierce, of Goldendale, Wash., 169.81 acres In sections 19, 20, 29 and 30, township 1 south, range 3 east?, July 23 9500 Rivervlew Cemetery Association to Jane Smith, lot 37, section 7, River view Cemetery, July IS 450 B. Viatar Morris and wife to B. Wls tar Morris, Jr.. 3.6 acres in sections 21, 22, 27 and 28, township 1 north, range 2 east, February 7 1 " i.ilam Sherlock to Rt. Rev. B. WIs tar Morr-s, for the benefit' of the Protestant Episcopal Church, lot 7, block 17, Sherlock's Addition, Febru ary 28 1 Sheriff, for Odile F. Collins. Victor Paris, Emiie Paris Mary Reynolds, Clara Quinn and City of Portland, .to William D. Fenton, lot 7, block 82, July 25 6243 For abstracts, title Insurance or mtg. loans, see Pacific Coast Abstract Guar anty & Trust Co.. 201-5-6-7 Falling bldg. ' Ills Stock Dropped. B. V., in Short Stories. Some years ago .a well-known Philadel phia broker found himself with a large quantity of cotton on his hands and the market rapidly going to pieces. Ruin was staring him in the face, and he wis, not unnaturally, feeling very much de pressed. After the closing of the ex change one afternoon he was returning to his office in the company of a friend, when he was accosted by a young ac quaintance of his, one of those "cheerful Idiots" who never under and all circum stances happen to say the right thing. This youth slapped our friend familiarly oa the back, crying: "Well, old chap, how about cotton?" The unfortunate broker gazed at him for a moment with an expression of deep disgust, and then replied slowly: "Young man, I never did like you much, even when cotton was high." RESTQREDRV'Z. nnriuia of ail lmmiritlpa. CUPIDENE strengthens 151 Third Street. Portland, Oregon. THE PALATIAL REGONIAN BUILDING fffll'lh Not a dark office In the uaIIUnc; absolutely fireproof! electric light and artesian water perfect sanltn tlou and thorough ventilation. Klc intors run Any and night. Koomi. AINSLin. DR. GEORGE. Physician.. ..COS-C03 ANDERSON. GUSTAV. Attorney-at-t.aw...n3 ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell. Msr..80J ACSTEX. F. C. Manager for Oregon and Washington Bankers Life Association, of Des Moines, la 502-603 BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION. OF DES MOINES. IA.; F. C. Austen. Mgr 002-303 BAYNTUN. GEO. R.. Manager for Chas. Scribner's Soni 515 BEALS. EDWARD A., Forecast Offlcial U. S. Wcathar Bureau 0!0 BENJAMIN. "R. W.. Dentist 3U BINSWANGER. DR. O. S.. Phys. & Sur.410-11 BROOK. WILBUR F.. Circulator Orego- nlan 501 BROWN. MYRA. M. D 313-3X4 BRUERE. DR. G. E.. Physician 412-413-4U BUSTEED. RICHARD . 30J CANNING. M. J..., G02-WJ3 CAUK1N. G. E.. District Agent Travelers Insurance Co...... 713 CARDWELL. DR. J. R 6O1J CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 7l-7I7 COFFEY. DR. R. C. Phys. and Surgeon.. .700 COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 004-005-UOa-l507-OU-'lH-013 CORNELIUS. C W. Phys. and Surgeon. ..20il COVER. F. C. Cashier Equitable Life 3W' COLLIER. P. F.. Publisher; S. P. McGulre. Manager 415 DAY. J G. i 1. N 313 DAVIS. NAPOLEON. President Columbia Telephone Co 007 DICKSON, DR. J. F.. Physician 7J3-714 DWYER. JOE E.. Tobaccos 4UJ EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY; L. Samuel. Mgr.; F. C. Cover. Cashier... J00 EVENINU TELEGRAM 325 Alder street FENTON. J. D. Phjslclan and Surs....00U-3Ii FENTON. DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear.. ..51 1 FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist &CJ GALVANI. "W. II.. Engineer and Draughts man tsuo GAVIN. A.. President Oregon Camera Club 214-215-210-217 GEARY. DR. EDWARD P.. Physician and burgeon 212-213 GlEY. A. J.. Phjaician and Surgedn..7uy-7lw GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN. PhysIcian...40l-402 GILLKSPY. bHERWOuD, General Agent Mutual Life Ins. Co 404-JU&-4W GODUAltjJ. E. C i CO.. Footwear Ground Floor, 12U Sixth street GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat tan Life Ins. Co.. of New York 2VJ-210 GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law 017 HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian.. 3UO-JU1-302 HAMMOND. A. B, 310 HOLLISTER. DR. O. C. Phys. St Surg.C04-5utJ IDLEMAN. C. M.. Attorney-at-Law..41tf-17-l3 JOHNSON. W. C 315-310-317 KADY. MARK T.. Supervisor cf Agents Mutual Reserve Fund Life Ass'n WM-603 LAMONT. JOHN. Vice-President and Gen eral Manager Columbia Telephone Co 6Ct LITTLEF1ELD, H. R., Phys. and Surgeon. 20U MACKAY. DR. A. E.. Phys. and Surg..7U-TU MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO., of New York: W. Goldman, Manager.... 200-210 MARTIN. J. L. & CO. Timber Lands 001 McCOY. NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law. 715 McFADEN, MISS IDA E., Stenographer. ..201 McGINN, HENRY E.. Attorney-at-I.aw..311-12 McKENZIE. DR. P. L., Phya. and Surg..512-lJ METT. HENRY 218 MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and Oral Surgeon bO3-C03 MOsaMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist 312-313-JU MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASS'N; Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Agents.. C04-605 McELROY. DR. J. C. Phys. & .Sur..70l-702-7W McFARLAND. E. B.. Secretary Columbia Telephone Co -. C0d McGUIRE, S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier. Publisher 413 MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.. of New York; Sherwood Glllesgy. Gen. Agt.. 404-3-0 NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Atfy-at-Law...713 NILES. M. L.. Cashier Manhattan Life In surance Co.. of New York 200 OLSEN. J. F., State Agent Tontine Sav ings Association. Minneapolis 211 OREGONINFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY; Dr. L. B. Smith. Osteopath , .403-403 OREGON CAMERA CLUB, 214-215-210-217 PACIFIC CHRISTIAN PUB. CO.: J. F. Ghormley, Manage; 5X3 PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY Ground Floor. 133 Sixth street PORTLAND MINING & TRUST CO.; J. H. Marshall. Manager 513 QUIMBY. L. P. W., Game and Forestry Warden 407 ROriENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and Min ing Engineer 615-518 REED & MALCOLM. Opticians... 133 Sixth st, REED. F. C, Fish Commissioner... 407 RYAN. J. B.. Attorney-at-Law 41,7 SAMUEL, L., Manager Equitable Life 30d SHERWOOD, J. V., Deputy Supreme Com mander K. O. T. M 517 SLOCUM, SAMUEL C. Phys. and Surg. ...700 SMITH. DR. L. B., Osteopath 403-400 STUART. DELL. Attorney-at-Law 617-618 STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist 704-705 SUROEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO 705 STROWBRIDGE. THOMAS H.. Executive Special Agent Mutual Life of New York...403 SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201 TONTINE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. Min neapolis; J. F. Olsen. State Agent 211 TUCKER. DR. GEO. F., Dentist 010-011 U. S. "WEATHER BUREAU 007-003-000-910 U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. I3TH DIST.; Captain TV. C Langfur, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A 803 U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS; Captain W. C Langfltt, Corps of Engineers. U. S. A.. 810 WATERMAN. C. H., Cashier Mutual Life of New York 400 WILSON. DR. EDWARD N., Physician and Surgeon 304-305 WILSON. DR. GEO. F., Phys. & Surg.706-707 WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys. & Surg. 507-503 WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician 412-4X3-414 WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEP. CO 013 A. tew more elezant o III oca may be bad by applying Co Portlund Trnst Company of Oregon, IOO Tblrd st.. or of tho rent clerk in tbe ballillnjr- oArdui CURES WOMANS ILLS lNTAL-N!iDV These tiny Capsules are superior to Balsam of Copaiba, ""N l.iirhcrrlniprfinn:anrl J fRl IT I CURE IN 48 HOURSVZVi the same diseases without! Inconvenience. Sold by all drug;iits. ss-r fw Sl s?& .. b-fc.l 4USk- s. .(1-" lirj