Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 13, 1902, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., February 13, 1902, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text1 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 13, 1902. 13 COMMERCIAL AND sldo from the breaking of the long-expected rtorm In sugar, there have been but. few changes In prices In the local market during th r-ast wek. The extent of the sugar trou 11' is difficult to fnroeast. but most of the deal ers scorn to think that the big trusts will patch u. thf:r dlttlcultloK before the consumer has r. jf h of an opportunity to proflt by their bat- i tie fnr upreniicy. There were no further trances in prices yesterday, but buyers are KMIng off hoping that the end Is not yet Ir th proluee markets there has been con r. "(rattle strength In some lines, but prices 1a ' puffc-ed in others Oats, potatoes and veal are easier, and poultry, butter and cheese a-f flrm-r. San Francisco is dependel on 2'iri at present forthe most of the garden ru'k that Is usod in this market, and the ar r..als 1 ttamer have found a good market a' fall ric. There are plenty o Oregon ap- ies In the market, but they are helling at a danced prices for best stock. Oranges are is w nc-nrlng the height of the rea&on. and thr quality of the offerings Is good, and prices art moderate. H ij-s are still reaching for higher figures, and f ir the first time lh many years the growers who hold on the longest arc securing tho best prices. Thre Is nothing doing in wool, but tV outlook continues favorable for good prices. 1 -ta.vs have weakened on a slackening in tr shipping demand, and onions are firmer on a- .ni roved demand. -The grain markets have r.- n' but little activity, but there Is llrm r s all along the line except In oats, which arc slightly weaker in sympathy with a decline In Kan Francisco. WHEAT The dragging market, which has V n In evidence for the greater part of the r rlnce the turn of the year, Is still with t-S nlthough prices show a hardening tendency. Hut one small ship, and tnat one for special lur.r.ess, is the only charter reported in over tw i weeks, nlthough ships are plentiful and are offering at the lowest rates quoted at any t'mo In the past four years. This remarkable c niltlon of affairs Indicates a closing down cf business it a much earlier date thnn usual. Tl e -rop is not yet all shipped out of the coun lir . but a much larger proportion of it has Itfn moved than of the HKH) crop at a cor responding date last year, and that which rc u alnt Is In the hands of men who are finan cially able to hold It until the price suits them, or until the demands of the mills ne cessitate the payment of higher prices. South of Snake Rl-er. the wheat has been shipped cut so thoroughly that nearly all that remains will be net-ded by the, mills, leaving a very small amount for export or for a carry-over. Idaho has also been pretty well cleaned out. and the Big IJond country has a larger pro portion of the crop still unsold than ls held aiywhere elite in the Northwest. The "Willamette Valley crop has been cut d-mn so often since It flr-tt started off around r. OuO.000 hut-hals, that it Is now getting down t? small proportions. With over seven month-) cf the cereal ynr gon exjorts of Valley wheat arc still under 350,i00 bushels. A liberal estimate for feed, seed and home consumption In the Valley would b 1.000,000 but-hels. and It will require very diligent search for any one to find 1,000.000 bushels of wheat. In addition to the amount still needed for feed and seed In the Willamette Valley. Prices for the past week have ranged from GStc to CuUc for Walla Walla, the lntter figure being something In excess of the export value, and yet but lit tle more wheat can be purchased at G5c and better than can be purchased for G34c or Cc Some buyers are not making any discrimina tion In fn'vor of bluestem when fancy prices are being quoted, but bluestem will ordinarily c jmmand a premium of at least a cent. Valley mills continue to keep Mocks In the country by offering nearly as much at interior points as it would command at tidewater. A fair nominal quotationat this port would be about ClC'c ier bushel. February shipments, which I r a time promised to be very- heavy, will be c it J-'wn by the delayed arrival of a number c hips, which had been chartered to arrive, but which have failed to put In an apix-ar- Freights continue weak and tending lower. In the absence of any recent transactions. It is a difficult matter to ascertain the exact value of a h!p. but one or two of the disengaged vessels are offering as low as 27s Od, and are not receiving any encouragement. It Is proba ble that an ofTer for 26s 1M for most any of the disengaged ships In the Northwest would not be refused unless there should be a sharp upward movement In wheat In Europe. Dis engaged tonnage at San Francisco, Portland sind Puget Sound has now reached a total of over 40.000 tons net register, with a number of disengaged ships near at hand. Under such circumstances, the outlook for the shipowner is far from pleasing, and it Is altogether prob able that some of the extravagant profits mado in the business during the past four years will -gain be distributed among the wheatgrowcrs. The grovlng crop is not far enough along to give much of an Idoa of what condition it will show when it takes a start In the Spring, but there are differing opinions regarding the freezing out reported a few days ago. There may have beon some trouble of this nature, but the extent cannot yet be determined. The American markets have not developed very much strength during the past week, and quite naturally the foreign markets take advantage of the excuse offered, and quote lower prices. Beerbohm, under date of January 27, tays: The English wheat market has been weak during the past weVk. with about !M per quar ter .2c per bushel) decline, due chiefly to reaction in American markets. Late ship ments have beon by no means large, and sup plies In the United Kingdom have been far from excessive. It is. moreover, credibly re ported that tho Argentine surplus estimates have been lowered, owing to disapitolntlng threshing reults. and it is a fact that the offers for shipment from that country remain very limited. Indeed, it might be supposed that 20s&20s 0J would be a sulficlentry at tractive price if there wore much wheat forth coming. The second sale we have noted this crop year in the London market of the new Ar gentine wheat was early this week at 5us. or JOc per bushel; since then the offerings have been held at 30s Od for steamer sailings within 30 days, which price delivered In Europe of iUV per bushel compares with SSMCfiOc per bushel for spot American No. 2 red Winter and American No. 1 Northern Spring. OATS AND BARLEY The San Francisco firms that loaded up with oats with the ex pectancy of securing the Government contract, and then failed to get it. are now unloading on a market that does not seem able to absorb everything without some show of weakness. Tho Portland market has also shown some weakness in sympathy, and prices have receded from the highest point, andfl 25 was quoted as an extreme figure yester day. Barley Is steady on account of a con tinuation of the Eastern demand, which has made a pretty thorough clean-up of stocks :n some sections. No business Is doing on cx jtort account, the local demand taking up everything that is offering at better prices than can be paid by exporters. The California market is very firm on dubious prospects for the coming crop. Advices from San Francibco regarding the market arc as follows: The market for barley, as Is generally the case at this time or year, has been lately and stri contlnu-s to be decidedly sensitive to weather influences, values tending upward or ooWhward. nr the prospects appear unfavorable or favorable for the coming crop. The changes, however, have been more In the tone of the market than In quotable values for spot .offer ings. Not much barley Is being presented for sale. anJ especially are feed descriptions being offered sparingly, as compared with demand for tho same and requirements of local con sumers. Prices for feed barley were. In conse quence, better sustained relatively than on brewing and export grades. Values on call board fluctuated considerably, but did not average materially lower than during the pre ceding week. POTATOES The demand for potatoes Is easier, and some dealers are predicting lower prices. Tho shortage reported In some sections In the East has been more than offset by big crops In other localities. In Michigan there was a very large acreage, with a minimum yield of 200 bushels to the acre, while la some FINANCIAL NEWS sections the yield ran up as high as 400 bushels to tho acre. The higher prices In the East have also had the effect of checking consump tion, and Colorado's big crop is going Into Texas, Arizona and California, where last year Portland shlntors were operating to good ad vantage. Best Burbanks are now quoted at $1 25 per cental In this market, and an occa sional fancy Jot will bring 5??I0c more, but the bulk of the business is handled at lower figures. San Francisco advices, under date of February 8, report as follows: Spot stocks are heavy, as compared with the immediate demand, and have been lately stead ily on tho increase. It Is estimated that sup plies now In this center are sufficient for all probable requirements for the next thrco months, after which time it will be extraordi nary to have any great demand from any quarter for old potatoes. The expected de mand from the East Is not being realized, cheaper potatoes being obtained elsewhere. Lo cal consumers are not taking hold freely, owing to tho high prices. The market is decidedly heavy, and Indications are that it will be come worse Instead of better as the season advances. BUTTER The butter market is wavering be tween 27"c and 30c for best creamer- It s the same old story of a shortage of a few select brands which would command, in a limited way, 50c per pound, but would not establish the market price at that figure. While the supply of all brands of choice creamery is not heavy, there Is a sufficiency to meet all demands at about 27c per pound, and, except In a few cases, that figure Is a fair quotation for the top of the market. Store butter Is in limited supply, bt prices show no change. Sonic creameries are increasing tho output slightly, and It Is generally believed thnt the high prices for the season have lcen reached. EGGS With eggs down to a figure where some of the "small-profit" retailers can sell two dozen for 45c, there has been a decided Increase In the demand for home consumption, and prices have steadied up a little at 20c and 21c per dozen. At these figures they were mo'lng all right yesterday, with some sales as high as 22c, and while the market can hardly bo tenned strong, no further decline Is expected for a few days. The recent bulge cleaned up about all of the Job lots of Eastern, cold storage and pickled stock that have been hanging over the market, and It 13 now In fairly good shape. POULTRY The poultry market Is strong on vhlckens, weak on ducks and geese, and steady for turkeys. Chickens are cleaning up as fast as they arrive, with best stock selling readily at ?5 and ?5 50 per dozen, and ordinary at $3 50 and ?4 per dozen. The Chinese demand for ducks has been satisfied, and they have dropped back to $5 and ?0 per dozen, the latter an outside quotation. Geese are dull at quota tions, and turkeys sell In limited numbers at 12'c and 13c. live, and KgiOc, dressed. Porllaml Rank Clcnrln.s. Clearings Balances ?513.30S 53,770 rOUTLAXD MARKETS. Grnin, Flour. Etc. Wheat Nominal; Walla Walla, C3c: blue stem. OGc: Valley. 04Q05c Barley Feed. ?19'19 50; brewing. ?20SJ20 50 per ton. Oats No. 1 white, ?1 15gl 25; gray. $1 10 1 20.- Flour Best grades $2 S0Q3 40 per barrel; graham, ?2 50572 SO. Mlllstuffs Bran. $19 per ton; middlings. $21; s-horts, ?21 7.0. chop, ?17 50. Hay Timothy. $12Sfl3; clover, $7 50QS; Ore gon wild hay, ?5$?C per ton. Butter, Etks, Piiultrj-, Etc. Butter Creamers 235227ac; dairy, JSJj20c; store. 13Q.15C. Eggs 20??2Ic for Oregon. Cheese Full cream, twins, 13t?13Uc; Young America, 14015c: factory prices, lffl'tc less. Poultry Chickens, mixed, ?3 505J4 50; hens. ?4 50J3 50 per dozen. 10(gl2c per pound; Springs, lie jer pound. 53T per dozen: ducks, So'JO per dozen: turkeys, live, 12H:fl3c; dressed, 1510c per pound; geese, ?&37 per dozen. Vejr"nlilcn, Fruit, Etc. Tomatoes, ?lffl 25; turnips. C5S75c; carrots, C55J75c: beets, S0(KKc per sack; pumpkins, $1& 1 25; squashes 11 25 per 100 pounds; cauli flower, 75S5c per cental- celery. 75c per dozen. Green fruit Lemons, $2Q3; oranges, $2ff2 50 per box; bananas, $2 25g3; plnenpples, ?5 per dozen; apples, 50cSj?l 30; cranberries, ?11Q'12 per barrel. Dried fruit Apples, evaporated, 7T8c per pound; sun-dried sacks or boxes, 4Q5c; apri cots. HUl"c; peaches, Sllc; pears, GftSc; prunes Italian. 3ff4c; figs, California blacks, SHS-lc: do white. 5c; plums, pltlcss, white, Cc PotittoeH nml On In iin. Potatoes Best Burbanks, ?1(1 25 per cen tal; ordinary. 75S3c per cental; growers' prices; sweets, $1 75?j2 per cental. Onions $1 50JT2 25 per cental, growers prices. Groeerlex, Vutx, Etc. Coffee Mocha. 232Sc; Java, fancy, 205332c; Java, good 2024c. Java, ordinary, 3Sfj2Uc; Costa Rica, fancy. lS32ic; Costa Rica. good. ICQ 18c: Costa Rica, ordinary. 1012c per pound; Columbia roast, $11. Arbuckle's, $11 73 list; Lion. $11 23 list; Cordova, $12 03 list. Rice Imperial, Japan No. 1, 5?ic; No. 2, SVic; New Orleans 57c Salmon Columbia IMver, one-pound tails, $1 85; two-pound tails. $3; fancy one-pound flats. ?2; -pound fancy flats, f 1 25; Alaska tails, 95c; two-pound tails. $2. Sugar Cube. $5; crushed. $5; powdered, $4 70; dry granulated, $4 75: extra C, ?4 50: golden C, $4 15; net per sack; beet sugar, fi C5 per sack; half barrels, ic more than barrels: sacks, luc per 100 less than barrels; maple, 15QlCc per pound. Honey 12HS 15c per pound. Grain bagb Calcutta, ?0 12'tgc 25 per 100 for July-August. Nuts Peanuts. 0"47c per pound for raw, Sf? Slic for roasted; cocoanuts, S500c per dozen: walnuts, lOiCallc per pound: pine nuts, lot 12"4c; hickory nuts, 7c; chestnuts, $3 5035 per drum; Brazil nuts 7c: filberts, 15I0c; fancy pecans, 14614Vc; almonds, 12V4C!5c Coal oil Cases, 20'c per gallon; barrels, 10c; tanks, 14c. Stock baits 50s, $10 75; 100s, $19 23; granu lated. 50s. $2S: Liverpool. 50s. $2S; 100s, $27 50; 200s. $27. Ment.s nnel I'rovlwlons. Mutton Gross. 4c per pound; dressed, 7S7cC per pound. Hams, bacon, etc Portland pack (Shield Lrand) hams, 13fil3V4c; picnic, 9c per pound; breakfast bpeon, 15H610'ic ier pound, bacon, 14c per pound; backs .HUJl-c per pound; dry-salted s'id--. lie per pound; dried beef, retts, 10c; knuckles, ISc per pound: Eastern pack hams, large, 12;e: medium. 13c; small. 13Vic: ,ilcmc, 95ic; shoulders, 9?ic; breakfast bacon. 14Q15,.':c; dry-salted sides. ll"4c; bacon sides, 126c: backs, unsmoked, llc; smoked, 12Vic; butts. 9i10?ic per pound; dried beef, 15fll'174c per Kund; dry-salted bellies, liu 12'ic; bacon bellies, 12'513l,ic per pound. Hogs Gross. 5fic; dressed, 0ig7c per pound. Veal 8"40c per pound dressed. Beef Gross, cows. 3;'4c: steers, 4nA: dressed. C,,it7Hc per pound. Lard Portland (Shield brand), 5s. 13c; 10s, 12T4c; 50s, 12'ic; tierces, 12c: Eastern, pure leaf, kettle rendered. 0s, 12ic: 10s. 12c; 50a, 12Uc Hops, "Wool and IIItle. Hops 11CJ13C per ound. Wool Nominal; Valle, 13$ 15c; Eastern Ore son S12"-tc; moralr, 2Ka21:c per pound. Sheepskins Shearings, 15$j20c: short wool. 5Sf35c; medium wool, 30j00c; long wool, Coc $1 each. Tallow Prime, per pound, 4C"f4Hc: No. 2 and grease, 23c , Hides Dry hides. No. 1. 10 rounds and up, lSSlO'.ic 1-e.r pound; dry kip. No. 1, 5 to 13 pounds, 15c; dry calf. No. 1 under 5 pounds, 10c: dry-salted, bulls and stags, one-third less han dry flint; salted hides, steers, sound, CO pounds and over. SQ9c; 50 to 09 rounds. 7"jff 8c; under 50 pounds and cows, 7c; stags and bulls, :ound, 5j5'c; kip. ound, 15 to 30 pounds 7c: veal, sound. 10 to 14 pounds. 7c: calf, sound, under 10 pounds. 8c; green (un salted), lc per yound less; culls, lc per pound less; horse hides, salted, each, $1 50ff2; dry. each, $101 50: colts' hides, each, 25Q30C; goat skins, common each. 10$J15c: Angora, with wool on. ?ach, 23cQ$l. Pelts Bear sk4ns as to size. No. 1, each, $5 (220: cubs, S2TJ5; badger, each, lOSiOc; wild- cat, 25g30c; house cat, 5310c; fox, common gray, each. 30g50c; do red. each. 1 50ff2; do cross, each $5315; do silver and black, each, $100200: fisherr. each. ?5iffG: ;ynx. each. ?2g3; mink, strictly No. 1. each. 30cQ?l 25: marten, dark Northern, ?Cjl2; marten. iale. pine, 'ac cording to size and color, fl 50JJ3; muskrau, larga. each. 510c; skunk, each, 25?35c; civet or polecat, cadi, 5J10c; otter, for large prime skins, each. f57; panther, with head and claws, jerfcct, each, $2(?5; raccoon, for large rrlme. ench, 30S35c; wolf, mountain, with head perfect, each. $3 505; wolf, prairie (coy ote), with head perfect, each, 40COc; wolf, prairie (coyote), without head, each, 30335c; wolverine, each, $-167: beaver, per skin, large. ?5g0: do medium. $304; elo small. $1S1 50: do kits, COS 75c BRAZIL COFFEE CROP. Xcxt Crop Promise to He Smnller Than the Present One. Tho Brazilian Review of January 7 reports the following: "The last number of O Cafe publishes a let ter from an Important planter In the district of Valenca. State of Rio de Janeiro, which reads as follows: I can assure you tho next crop will be smaller than the present one. Only the new and some middle-aged trees which wro well cared for In August will bear fruit. The injury in cold districts like ours is not caused as much, by drouth, because here dry weather U rathvr beneficial than other wise, as by cold, buch as we experienced at the flowering period. Flowerings were splen did, but we had plenty of rain, and in October and November the cold was as intense as in June. During the day the sun was hot, but at night tho tmperaturc fell tp an extraordi nary degree. This explains how It was that trees In weeded ground gave the best results, because thcearth. being heated during the day, protected the trees against the cold at night. By what I have seen I am led to the conclu sion that tho next crop will be very small, be cause In the warm districts fruit is only to be found In ravines or narrow valleys (grbtas) or on northern lands mo-t protected from the sun; and In cold districts, as I have already sald. only In places where the ground was well weeded (which are few, as for this money and labor are needed), and In new plantation?, because they are prepared for the planting of beans, and therefore well weeded. In my plan tation the yield Is 50 per cent less on unweeJed ground than on weeded. Of the present crop. I believe there Is only 23 per cent to export, as three-quarters must have been sent away al ready. In this district no one has held back any roffee." "With regard to the statement made in our number of December 24, that so far we did not know the effects of the rain on the futuro crop, O Cafe soys such a remark leads to tho supposition that these rains might bring about an Increase in the next crop. The effect of these rains is simply beneficial to the tree, which little by little revives. It Is indispensa ble for the proper formation of the fruit. If In January a prolonged drouth were again felt the existing brry would again suffer se rious damage. If rain, however, continues reg ularly, the most favorable estimate will bo realised. But these rains can In no manner contribute towards the Increase of the next crop. They ore absolutely necessary, as with out them tho trees would be seriously nffecteJ. the berry would be badly formed and cereals would be lost, thereby producing serious eco nomic difficulties for the planter. But If everything goes smoothly the product of the next crop is already on the trees." SAX FRAXCISCO JIARICETS. SAN TRANCISCO. Feb. 12. Wool-Sprjng Humboldt and Mendocino. 15lrtc; Nevada, I0fjl2c; Eastern Oregon. 10?12c; Valley Ore gon, 13Q15c. Fall Humboldt and Mendocino. 10?12'Sc; mountain. Sfi9c; south plains and San Joaquin, OQSc; lambs, GOSc Hops New crop. ll513c Hay Wheat. $10ff 13 50; wheat and oat. $10J? 13: best barley. $SS10; alfalfa. $9lo 50; clover, $7QS 50 per ton; straw, 45tJC0c per bale. Vegetables Green peas, 5SSc per pound; string beans, 1552oc per pound; tomatoes, $2ff3; cucumbers, 50C(i$l 25 per box; garlic. Itfr2yjc per pound, onion. $22 05; egg plant. 20fi25c; okra. lr.fHc. MUlstuffs Middlings. $19 502l; bran. $18 50 19 j,er ton. Potatoes Early Rose. $1 oOffl 75; Illver Bur banks. $1 lOfil 35; River Reds, $1 50i$l CO; Salinas Burbanks, $1 sotfjl 85; Oregon Bur banks. $1 30ft 1 70; sweets. $1 40 per cental. Poultry Turkey gobblers. 13fTI4c; do hens. 14(ri5c per pound; old roosters. $4 50ft5 per dozen: young roosters $500; snail broilers, $3?i4: lnrge broilers, $4ff3; fryers. $4 50 (5 50 per dozen; hens. $4 50S5 50; old ducks, $5g5 50; young ducks. $0g7. Eggs Ranch. 20c Bananas $12 75 per bunch. Citrus fruit Common California lemons. 50c: choice. $2 30: Mexican limes, $45: oranges, navel. $lff2 90. Apples Choice. $1 23; common. 30c per box. rineapples $34. Butter Fancy creamer". 27c: do seconds. 22c; fnncy dairy. 25c per pound; do seconds, 17c Cheese Young America, HHc; Eastern. 13 ft 15c; new. Il'ic: old, lie Receipts Flour. 12.S9C quarter sacks; do Washington, fcGS2 quarter sacks; wheat. S470 centals; barley, 1923 centals; Oregon oats, 570 ce-ntnls: beans, 710 sacks; corn. 1100 centals; potatoes. HOG sacks; bran, 400 sacks; do Wash ington. 3400 sacks; middlings. 180 sacks"; hay, 320 tons; wool, 132 bales; hides, 4S. EASTERN LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO. Feb. 12. Cattle Receipts. 20,000. Market slow nnd lower, except for fancy beeves. Good to prime steers, $0 10jJ7 25; ioor to' medium. $C5G; stockers and feeders, $2 50 4 70; cows, $1 25j3 23; heifers, 2 25?5 23; canncrs, $1 25Q2.25; bulls, $2 S5T4 90; calves, $207 G; Texas fed steers. $4 25fj5 73. Hogs Receipts today, 52.000; tomorrow, 43, 000; left over. 12,000. Market for heavy, steady; light, weak. Mixed and butchers.. $5 90 (SO 40; good to choice heavy. $0 30ftfG 474; rough heavy. $CJ0 23; light, $3 S0?J5 90; bulk of sales. $3 9000 23. Sheep Receipts. 10,000. Market for sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice wethers, $4 75?T3 25: fair to choice mixed. $3 80Jj4 00; Western sheep and yearlings, $4 25(?5 S3; na tive lambs, $3 75'jiG 03; Western lambs, $3 23 8 C 05. money. Exchnnsc, Etc. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12. Sterling on Lon donSixty days. $4 S3U; sight. $4 S3. Mexican dollars I545"ec Drafts Sight, 12-4c; telegraph, 15c. LONDON, Feb. 12. Consols for money, 94 11-10; do for account, 91 13-10. Money, 2U 2 per cent. Euronenii Grain MnrUctN. LIVERPOOL. Fob. 12. Wheat steady; French market closed. Weather In England frosty. LONDON, Feb. 12. Wheat rargocs on pas sage, more Inquiry; Walla Walla, 29s l"d. English country markets quiet. Stnclts nt London. LONDON. Fob. 12. Closing quotations: Anaconda 014 Fouthcrn Pacific .. OStt, Atchlon SGWUnlon Pacific 10C& do pfd Ill do pfd 93 Can. Pacific 11S&1 Dnlly Trensury Statement. WASHINGTON. Feb. 12. Today's statement of the Treasury shows: Available cash balances ...$175,419,393 Gold S7.477.77G SHver. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 12. Bar silver, 55;4c LONDON. Feb. 12. Bar silver, steady. 25d rer ounce. STOPPED THE BORDER PLAY Franlc James Secures Injunction ARtiitiNt Theater MnnnRcr. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 12. Judge Teas dale, In the Circuit Court here today, granted the application of Frank James for an injunction to stop the production of "The James Boys In Missouri," a drama depicting the James- boys as train robbers and bank looters, which has been playing at a local theater. James peti tion alleged that the play was harmful to the youth of the country In that it glorified outlawry and made heroes of outlaws and said that It unjustly revived a reputation that he had been trying to live down for 20 years. Judge Teasdale instructs that James furnish a bond of $1000 to Indemnify the theater people against loss in case the decision Is overturned by a higher court, and until the bond Is given the play will go on. The injunction, will prohibit the production of tho play anywhere in Missouri. The right of privacy was the Downing, Hopkins & Co. Established 1893. WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS Room 4, Ground Floor principal point of law under which Judge Teasdale granted the Injunction. In pass ing upon it he decided a new legal ques tion, which," If sustained by the Supreme Court, will prove far-reaching. The point with the right of a private Individual to live In privacy and not have his person portrayed upon the stage without his con sent. Judge Teasdale cited decisions on the point rendered under the laws of New York, which, he said, were similar to those statutes of Missouri, wherein it had been held that a man has the right to prohibit the public exhibition of a statue of himself and that a photograph of a private Individual could not be used as a trade mark without his consent. Con tinuing, he said: "The question In the case now before this court Is: Can. a private person be portrayed upon the stage without his con sent? "I can see no distinction between thi exhibition of a photograph or .tatue or dressing- up and taking the name of a person and portraying that person upon the stage. The principle involved here Is old, but the question Is new. I can Una. no 'decisions at all that have any bearing on the case, at least in recent years. Under the view of it that I have taken, the Injunction will be granted." DAILY CITY STATISTICS. MnrHnpce Llccnwen. C. A. Brlckman. 3S. Washington County; Minnie Johnson. 32. Charles Anderson. 30; Madge Tt. Cramer. IS. Herbert SchaefTer Ward, 20; Sarah Amelia Lcomls, 17. Hlrtli Return.. February 0, boy to wlfo of C. D. Jellson, 31 East Gllran. February 10, boy to wife of John It. Mc Monice, 530 East Everett street. February 4, zlrl to wife of R. M. Toung, Thirty-first and Glisan. ContuprlouN DlNCnHCM. Emma Leonhardt, 330 Seventeenth street; scarlet fever. Leroy Bevhj. 434 East Eighth street; scarlet fever. Mrs. Ida Stuarhoff and son, 503 Williams avenue; diphtheria. Iluildlnff Permits. George Lawrence, four-story brick building, southeast corner First nnd Oak streets; $50,000. W. Esash, two-story dwelling, southwest cor ner Ross and Cherry streets; $4500. J. N. James, two-story dwelling, corner East Sixth and Broadway; $200. Henl Eitnte Trnnnfern. Margaret A. Stevens to George Moore and wife, N. 4 lot 3, block 253. Portland... $5750 S. E. Joseph! and wife to C. N. Rankin, lot 2, block 1SS. East Portland 1000 Sheriff, for R. McKcnzle. to R. L. Mac leay, lot 13. block 15. Lincoln Park Annex 5 Thomas W. Clagett.and wife to Edwin T. Coman. lot 2. block 19, Woodstock; lots 0, 7, block 7, Ivanhoe; lots 10, 11, block 7S, Scllwood 1 George Williams ct al. to Kate Mlchcls, lots 2. .i, 7, block 1. Troutdale 300 Baker Loan & Investment Co. to Mar garet II. Jennings, lot 3. block 201. city 3250 Seneca Smith and wife to Seth Rlggs, 22.83 acres, sec. 20, T. 1 S., R. 2 E.... 22S3 Scottish-American Investment Co. to Geo. W. Earner, lot 28. block 10. Willamette Heights Add 3300 Alice M. Tomaslnl to D. G. Toma.-lnl. lots 25 to 2S. block 1. Albina 1 Annie Bennett and husband to E. A. Moses, lots 7. S, block 58. Portland Homestead JV. John H. Mlddleton and wife to Lenore S. Gregory. lot 3, block 4, Center Add 1 W. R. Wesley and wife to Margarctta G. Black, lots 5. 0, block 21G, Holladay's Add 4000 Abstracts, and title Insurance, by the Paclilc Coast Abstract Guaranty & Trust Co.. 204-5-C-7 Failing building. Pntcrson's Insurance. -NEW YORK. Feb. 12. A preliminary meeting of insurance company representa tives has beon held to arrange settlements of the losses In the great Paterson fire. Instead of 50 or CO companies being con cerned, it was, found that there are over 100. Edwin Quackcnhush, secretary of the Underwriters' Association of Patereon. after many conferences with insurance adjusters, the owners of burned property, nnd an examination of Insurance maps, said the !os. to insurance companies would aggregate about ?l,iw,V00. The Insurance men found that the burned districf was more heavily covered by fire than they at first thought. They estimate the loss at about i6.000.00:), and the Insurance 70 per cent of the total. The estimate of JG.COO, 000 is from $2,000,000 to $1,000,000 loss thnn the figures fixed upon by official and i leaning Dustness men of Paterson. Murder Broke Up a Carnival. NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 12. Willis Coop er, who shot and killed William Perry nnd Mrs. Faraba Russell at Amite City, La., was brought here hurriedly and lodged In the parish prison, to escape being lyncnea by an infuriated mob. While a carnival procession was passing in the city Cooper and Perry renewed a previous difficulty. Perry being the aggressor. Cooper drew his pistol, and fired four shots, not only killing Perry, but al5o Mrs. Russell, an aged lady who was witnessing the parade. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. Albert Dunbar. Astoria, A J Helnemann. S F Mrs P B Walker. Jr. i M Pentreath & wf. Minneapolis N Y n Vr W,alker if d0 l M 0'Brien. Chicago H II Stevens. Svraense Ceo Th.iru -ui r a t .!. V. Z . tC v: . --uBo ' ..UI Hi. .t X iJohn C Do'rnln 3 .- ju ii Starr. N Y J l'attprsrT. t. C E Vilas, Soattle W A Peters. Seattle E H Huscy. Senttle S P Brown, Seattle decn ' J A Cranston, city J M Einstein. San Fr . ""rene, San Fr Fred H Dayton. St L . .- w m.. ,.,,. jittiuc tru n Aayion 5St t tV0iLnioriPn -wk;)J' A Peters. Seattle ?i Pr3ton wf Q , rc na"-e & wf. do Mm e M Norton. do Alex iohn. San Fr M Abramsi, San Fran L S GoJllner, San Ft J IC Hamilton & wf, Marinette "U'lc . u -naiman, Ovid. Mich Frank J Chapman. Dallns ri- Miss Violet Tlrley. S F cj j uowai'j, Dayton Geo McNamfeo. Phlla W Wiley. San Fran P S Malcolm iE C KlrknntWoV , JTl E Williams. Dallas W J Faulkner Walter L Tooze & w.lC P Freelatirl ?ir, T7, -.oodbum ED Rorers. Chicago Mrs L Layman, do Geo II Grave. San Fr Chas S Dixon, Snn Fr Geo McL Brown & w Pr Alfred Kinney, A.-i Vancouver, B C ' torI,a, ,-. . I"-V H Torrance. N Y Gto M Kinney, do A H Goodwin. Chicago Louis E Pels. San Fr A J Burrte. Chicago Loon Furst, Phlla S J Sternberg. San Fr d K Moon?. Wyoming jF Stelnhart, Mllwk G Stuart & w, Butte E M Swasey, San Fran Hugo Bendy & w. N Y.M J Kinney, San Fran A B Trltcs, Spokane JA B Calder. Tacoma THE PERKINS. A J Johnson. Astoria C E Jones, Wasco Chas T Miller. S F !JC M Larson. Spokane -- ueauiey. uayion.unj uratien, "Jhlcasro Mrs L C Robinson. L E Campbell. Da wan Denver. Colo ML"s Robinson, do J M Garrison. Forest Grove F Pelton. St PI. Minn i. ii iinnaugn. ferry . xi -oiinnauKn.uo Mrs W 11 Russell. El- Bin. Or , J 'B Quit. The Dalles CP Watson. Ogden W C JaCfLW Hnritln ff J Hemingway, Clnclnn u it unrisman, .u- S G Dorrls, Wanco ' m u soaDrook. Wasco John L Holllngshead, W W Adams. San Fr Minnie D Kuhlman, Boise Mrs J A Gelscndorffer, The Dalles L B Reeder. Pendletn .uucneii. or R E Simpson, Prlncvll W A Billings. Forst Gr J II Westcott, do J M Burgess, Antelope M iiarrlF. uo H C Eakln. Dalla;. OrLfi nnhlmnn nr,..- "u iiannrn, aaiem Mra II C Eakln, do E B Norton. Oakld, Cat M G McCorkle, Wood-iJ W Dally, Galena. Ka burn. Or W J Burke. Tacoma W W Whipple. Astorla.W H Wehrung, Hllls E H Carlton, Canby J boro Mrs E II Carlton, do IMrs W II Wehrung. do F A Rosenkrans. do jdls.- Alice Wehrung, do Mrs F A Rosenkrans, I George McKcntle, do Canby. Or F J Coad. Dallas, Or 3 D McGowan. Mc- p J Riley. Dallas, Or Gowan. Wash IWllbur Webb, Abcr- fC Reed, Caman, Or J deen. Wash Mrs Reed, do ' lA Nate, Memphis Chamber of Commerce Charles Cleveland, B Wnt.-on. Ogden Gresham C C Thayer. Ogden Mrs C Cleveland, do B A Washburn, Spring 's Campbell. Seattle J field B W McPhee. Colfax JT A Sutherland, L03 Mr.s B W McPhee, do , Angeles F M Bowman, do iMrs T A Sutherland, do E H Beggs, Bolc iE H Carlton, Canby E C WatklnH, Heppnr ,11 F Laughlln. Dallc Carl Noeske, Astoria ,Chas II Greely, Pioneer A. M Simpson. Astoria IFrank II Lund. Ho Mrs A M Simpson, do I quiam Chas R Archard. city )V B Smith. Quincy Geo B Bamhlll. Grass iRobt Smith. Wcstport Yalley jDan William.-, llwaco B L Campbell, do Mrs Dan Williams, do THE IMPERIAL. C. W. Knowles. Manager. Robert Mcintosh, city Mrs Horden. Skagway C C Bockhouse.Omaha.Carroll C Young, Ai-Mrs- W Levy, Union I torla Mrs D' Sommer. LaGrd Mr Brault, Astoria Mrs A Sommer, do Alex Gilbert, Astoria John Fletcher, Chgo ill J Moylan, Cnrrollton Mrs S Cooper. Pendltn Mrs Moylan, Carrollton Mrs R T Covedale. do E M Rands. Vancvr John Clary. Pendleton. E L Smith, Hood Rlvr F F Plowden, San Fr t.V S Bennett. Dalloa II W Brockman. Day-iMrs Bennett. Dalles ton ;B S Huntington, Dalles Mrs Nat alio B Gordon,, Timothy Brownhlll. do Domlcs Mrs T Brownhlll. do F G McIntoh, Pendltn;t'Iyde Owen. Pendleton A M Hunter. Ogden 'Mrs Estelle Tucker, W J Durham, Dayton,! Hay Creek Ohio ,N Evans. Milwaukee E J Brnnnlck. city H Hlmholr. do G E Black, San Fran .Geo W Proebstel, Wes A A Allen. Tacoma i ton Wilson R Gay. SeattlelJohn S Mitchell. S F Mrs Gay. Seattle I.V W Smith. San Joso F McArthur. W W J M Richardson, Wln- W D Crelghton. Phlla i lock Mrs L C Robinson, IL S Thomas. Snn Fr Denver G I Thomas. San Fr F L Schott. Detroit l.Maurlne Winter, city Mrs Schott. Detroit i? B Huston. Hlllsboro Mrs Frank Strong, Eu-,Mrs Huston. Hlllsboro gene -Miss Blanche Huston, Mh F S Dunn, do 1 Hlllsboro J R N Bell. Baker CyiMlss Sophie Ruble, do Mrs Bell. Baker City .H D Byrne. San Fran Miss Bell. Baker City .T T Geer. Salem Master Bell, do !G T Kelly, Geiser Mrs E W Bartlett. do !H M P2ysT. San Fran Mrs F F Abbott.Hunt-(Mrs Maud Meyera, Ington I Montana Geo Vanderhoop, Yale Terclval Nash, Dawson E G Knight, city iMrs Basford. Senttlo Mrs Knight, city E C Burllngame, NYak R J Hendricks, SalemiC D Gabrlelson. Salem Mrs Hendricks. SalemjW T Williamson, do C B Horden, Skagway notel Brnn.iirlclf. Seattle. European, first-class. Rate?, 50c to $1.50. One block from depot. Rcstauranto near by. Tncomn Hotel, Tncoraa. American plan. Rates. $3 and up. Donnelly Hotel, Tncomn. European plan. Rates 50c and up. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. E5S3E2SG53gli of all TRAINS, and I repeat what has ofc been said "The man who would aot be satis aed with the jcrriccof the Horth- Wssisrn Limited won id not be satisfied with anything or :arth. WHEN TRAVELING BETWEEN FHE THREE BIG CITIES, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago use the North-Westorn Lino and be assured of gettirts the Call or write for Information. W. II. MEAD, General Agent, 248 Aider Street. - PORTLAND. ORE SSSESSESSZSSgEHS THREE ROUTES EAST 1. Via Billings and the Burlington Route. 2. Via St Paul and tho Burlington Route. 3. Via Denver and the Burlington Route. Which Is the best? That depends. Take No. 1 If you ' want to. save time. No. 2 If you want to ride on the finest train on earth. NoT 3 If you want to seo the most mignlfl cent scenery on tho Globe. Call or write. TICKET OP flCSt Cor. Third and Stcrlc Sta. R. W. foster. Ticket Agent. P. S. 35 minutes have been cut off the time of our St. Paul-Chicago Limited. Leave St. Paul 8:23 P. M. Arrive Chicago 9:20 A. M. no later. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Fir South-Eastern Alaska Leave Seattle I. .11. Steamships COTTAGE CITY. CITY OK SEATTLE or AL KI. Feb. 4. 14. IC. 1U. -"a; Mar. 1. . 12. IC. I1, 24. 31. For San Francisco Leave SEATTLE at 0 A. M. every fifth day. For further Information, obtain folder. Right Is reser-ed to chanse stcamera or sailing dates. AGENTS N. POSTON. 24'J Washington st. Portland: F. W. CARLETON, N. P. R. r. Dock. Tacoma; Ticket Ofllce, US James st. Seattle. M. TALBOT, Comm'l Agt.; C. W. MILLER. As.". Gen'l Agt., Ocean Dock. Seat tle; GOODALL. PERKINS &. CO., Gen'l Agta.. San Francisco. Salem, Independence, Albany Corvallis and McMinnville. Steamer POMONA, for Corvallis. leaves 0:45 A. M. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. Steamer ALTONA. for McMinnville. leaves 7 A. M. Monday. Wednesday and Friday. OREGON CITY TRANSPORTATION CO.. Ofllce and dock, foot Taylor at. Phone 40. Yes, Ifa tho lest Sest of Eorytiiing8 TRAVELEHS' GUIDE. , OREGON SHOigr Line Union Pacific .AMD THREE TRAINS DAILY FOR ALL POINTS EAST UNION DEPOT. Leave. j Arrive. CHICAGO-rOHTLAND U:0O A. M. J4:::o P. . SPECIAL. Dally. Dally. For thn East via Hunt ington. SPOKANE FLYE1U 0:13 P. M. 7:0O A. M. For Eastern Washing- Dally. Daily, ton, Walla Walla, Lew lston. Coeur d'Alene and Gt. Northern Points. ATLANTIC EXPRESS. j:50 P. if. 3:lO A. M. For the East vt Hunt- Dally. Dally. nt;ton. OCEA.Y AXD KlVnil SCHEDULE. FOR SAN FRAN CISCO. ES. Columbia Ffb. 0, 10, 20. SS. Geo. W. Elder Feb. 1, 11. 21. From A Ins worth Doelc S:C0 P. M. 5:00 P. M. FOR ASTORIA nnd way points, connecting 3:uo P. it. Dally ex. 3:00 P. M. Dally, ex. Sun. with atr. for llwaco and North Beach. tr. Has- liSunday. saio. Ash-street Dock.'Sat. 10 P. M. FOR COKVALLIS nnitty; A. M. way points, str. MO-'ilon.. DOC. Ash-street Dock. ,Ved.. G:C0 P.M. Tue.-.. Thurs., Sat. iaier permuMns.j iFrl. FOR DAYTON. Oregon City and Yamhill Riv er points, str. Elmore. Ash-streetDock. (Water permitting.) 7:00 A. M. Tues.. Thuw.. Sat. r.:0u P. M. Mon.. Wed.. FrL, TICKET OFFICE. Third and Telephone. Main 712. Washington. PORTLAND & ASIATIC STEAMSHIP CO. T-Fir Tokhama and Hong Kong, calling at Kobe, Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking freight via connecting steamers for Manila. Tort Ar thur and Vl.idlvostock. THYRA SAILS ABOUT FEB. 23. For rates and full Information call on or ad dress officials or agents of O. R. & N. Co. EAST SOUTH Depot Fifth mill I Street. Leave Arrl- e OVERLAND EX PRESS TRAIN'S. for Salem. Rose burg. Ashland. Sac rumen tu, Ugden. San Francisco, ilo Jave, Lua Angeles. El Paso. New Or leans and the East. At W o o d b urn (daily except Sun day), morning train connects with train for Mt. Angel. SIl rerton. Browns ville, Springfield, and Natron, and Albany Local for Mt. Angel and Sll verton. Albany pas-nnger .. Ccrvallls passenger. iP. M. 'A, M 7:45 A. M. r:CO P. JX. 4:00 7:30 10:10 A. M. 5:30 P. M. P.M. A. M. IH:50 P. at. Sheridan passenger. t8:25 A. M. Dally. Unally except Sunday. Rebate tickets on sale between Portland, Sac ramento and San Frnncisco. Net rates $17.50 first class and $11 second class. Second clasi Includes steeper; first clas3 does not. Rates and tickets to Eastern points and Eu rope. Also JAPAN. CHINA. HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA. Can l' obtained at Ticket Of fice, No. 251. cor. Washington and Third. YAMHILL DIVISION. Passenger Depot, foot of Jefferson street. Leave Portland dally 7:20 A. M.. 12:.T0, 1:53, 3:25, 4:40. C.23. S:30 P. M. Dally except Sun day. r.:S0. 0:40 A. M.. 5:05. 11.30 P. 11. Sun day only. 0 A. M. Arrive Portland dally. 8:30. 10:50 A. M., 1:35. 3:10. 4:30. :15. 7:40. 10 P. M. Dally ex cept Sunday. 0:35.. 0:30. 10:50 A. M.; except Monday. 12:40 A. M.: Sunday only. 10:05 A. M. Lave for Dallas dally except Sunday, 5.03 P. M. Arrive Portland 0:30 A. M. Passenger train leaves Dallas for Alrile Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays at 3:50 Pr M- Returns Tues day and Saturdays. Except Sunday. V. A. SCHILLING. R. B. MILLER. City Tkt. Agt. Gen. Frt. & Pass. Agt. TIME CARD ormAjNs PORTLAND Leaves. Arrive. Overland Express 2:0o P. M. 7:00 A. IL Twin City. St. Louis & Kan. City Special 11:30 P.M. 7:45 P.M. Puget Sound L'mlted. for South Becd. Gray Harbor. Olympla. Ta coma and Seattle 8:35 A.M. 3:20 P.M. Two trains daily to Spokane. Butte. Helena, Minneapolis. St. Paul and the East. A. D. CHARLTON. Asst. General Pass. Agt.. 253 Morrison street. Portland. Or. Ticket Office 122 Third St. Phone 639 LFAVE 'r-e 1'"IJ''' -' to ! ARRIVE i-r-A-r -. . TJ...I Til...... VIIIWV. C:ot P. M npolls Duluth. Cnicagol 7:Q'0 nnd all points East. j No. 4 from St- Paul. Minne- No. 3 Through Palace and Tourist Sleepem. Dining and Buffet Smoklng-Llbrory Car. JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE STEAMSHIP KINSKIU MARU For Jasan. China and all Asiatic points will leave Seattltt About February 25th. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. I TlfTiilt '"Ir'tl. nml LEAVES stK ARRIVES For Maygerj. Rainier. I Tl lfeVfnl "AT... liArr Clifton. Astoria. War renton, rlavtl. Ham mond. Fort Steven. Geurhart l'k.. Seaside. Astoria end heashor Expresa. v Dally. ' Astoria Express. Dally. 6:00 A. M. 11:10 A.M. T:00 P. M. Ticket ofllcb 205 Morrison st. and Union Depot. J C MAYO. Gen. Pass. Agt.. Astoria. Or. WHITE COLLAR LINE STiC TAHOilA. DALLES ROUTE. Winter schedule Leaved foot Alder street .every Monday. Wednesday and Friday morn ing. 7 A. M. Leave The Dailca every Tuesday Thursda and Saturday morning. 7 A. M. Stops at all way landings for both freight and passengers. ASTORIA ROUTE. STR. BAILEY GATZERT (Alder-st. Dock.) Leaves Portland dally every morning at 7 o'clock, except Sunday. Returning, leaves As toria every night at 7 o'clock, except Sunday. Oregon phone Main Sol. Columbia phone 321. O 0G-2HSSHASXaJ-J Un pcutes JrJ lf KA' If m' wiifo M5reatW6rtherw1 THE PALATIAL OUW BUILDING - m mm P F tie Mill Jit It iTlPB wit iwipl Avrri Ui5 fw w wfS"ff-B ?nt n ilnrlc olUce In the Iinildlns; alijiolntely fireproof; electric light and nrtc-ilnii water; perfect sanita tion ami tl-orouK ventilation. Ele vator, run daj nnd niItt. Rooms. AINFLIE. DR. GEORGE. Physician... .413-414 ANDERSON. GUST A V. Attomcy-at-Law...Gl2 ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell. Mgr...S0U AUSTEN. F. C. Manager for Oregon and Washington Bankers Life Association of Des Molnea. la 302-D03 BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION. OF UES MOINES. IA.; F. C. Austen. Mgr 502-503 BEALS. EDWARD A., Forecast Official U. S. Weather Bureau '.0 BENJAMIN. R. W.. Dentist 314 BERNARD. G.. Cashier Tontine Savings Association 211-212 EINSWANGER. OTTO S., Physician anl Surgeon 407-403 BKCCK. WILBUR F.. Circulator Orego- nlan , Ml. P.ROWN. MYRA. II. D 313-314 BRUERE, DR. G E.. Physician 412-413-414 UUSTEED. RICHARD 2o: CAMPBELL. WM. M., Medical Referee Equitable Life 'w CANNING. M. J C02-00J CAUKIN, G. E.. District Agent Travelers Insurance Company " CAKDWELL. DR. J. R CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 7R3-717 COFFEY. DR. R. C. Surgeon 403-40U COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY C04-003-COU-IJ07-G13-614-013 CORNELIUS. C. W.. Phys. and Surgeon. ...20U COLLIER, P. F.. Publisher; S. P. McGuire. Manaqer DAY. J. G. & I. N 33 DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician 713-714 DWYER, JOE E Tobaccos 403 EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor EVENING TELEGRAM 323 Alder Street EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCI ETY; L. Samuel, Manager; G. S. Smith, Cashier 300 FP:NT0N. J. D.. Phy3lclan and Surgeon..C00-10 FENTON. DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear 511 FENTON, MATTHEW F., Dentist 00U GALVANI. W. H.. Engineer and Draughts man COO GEARY. DR. E. P.. Phys. and Surgeon 400 GIESY. A. J.. Physician and Surgeon... 700-71O GJLBERT. DR. J. ALLEN, Physlclan..401-402 GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat tan Life Ins. Co.. of New York 200-10 GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law 017 GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY, Tailors ; 131 Sixth Street HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian.. 300-301-30"i HAMMOND a!" B 310 HOLL1STER. DIt. O. C, Physician and Surgeon 501-503 IDLEMAN. C. M.. Attorney-at-Law.. 410-17-1S JOHNSON. W. C 313-310-317 KADY. MARK T.. Supervisor oc Agents. Mutual Reserve Fund Aas'n C04-605 LITTLEFIELD. II. R.. Phys. and Sur .20(1 MACKAY. DR. A. E., Phys. and Sur... 711-712 MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Mgr 200-210 MARSH. DR. R. J.. Phys. and Surgeon.404-40U MARTIN, J. L. & Co.. Timber Lands 601 McCOY. NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law 715 Mcelroy, dr. j. g.. Phys. & sur.701-702-703 McFADEN. MISS IDA E.. Stengorapher 213 McFARLAND. E. B.. Secretary Columbia Telephone Company 000 McGINN. HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law. 311-12 McGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier. Publisher -II" McKENZIE, DR. P. L.. Phys. and Sur..512-l.t METT, HENRY 218 MILLER. DR. HERBERT C, Dentist and Oral Surgeon COS-GOO MOSSMAN, DR. E. P.. Dentist 313-514 MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASS'N; Mark T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents.. C04-G03 NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.715 NILE3. M. L.. Cashlsir Manhattan Life In surance Company cf New York 203 OLSEN. J. F.. State Agent Tontine Sav ings Association 211-213 OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-210-217 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY 400-410 OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP; Rudolph Marach. Prop 120 Sixth Street OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU; J. F. Strauhal, Manager 200 PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY. Ground Floor, 133 Sixth Street QUIMBY, L. P. W., Game and Forestry Warden 213 REAV1S. DR. J. L.. DentUt COS-Coa REED. WALTER. Optician... 133 Sixth Street RICKENBACH. DR. J. F., Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat 701-70S ROSENDALE. O. M., Metallurgist and Min ing Engineer 510 RYAN, J. B.. Attorney-at-Law 515 SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Life 30Uj SHERWOOD. J. W., Deputy Supremo Com mander K. O. T. M 517 SMITH, DR. L. B.. Osteopath 400-410' SMITH. GEORGE 5.. Cashlsr Equitable ' Life 300! STUART. DELL. Attorney-at-Law 017-01SJ STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E., Dentist 704-703 SURGEON OF THE SP. P. RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO 706 SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201 THRALL. S. A., President Oregon Camera Club "THREE IN ONE" QUICK ACCOUNT SYSTEM COMPANY. OF OREGON 513 TONTINE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, Min neapolis; J. F. OUon. State Agent 211 TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist C10-C11 U S WEATHER BUREAU. ...007-GOS-009-910 U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH DIST.; Captain W. C. Langilltt, Corp3 of Engineers. U. S. A 805 U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS; Captain W. C Langfltt. Corp3 of Engineers. U. S. A..S10 WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C. Phys. &: 3ur..703-D WILSON. DR. EDWARD N. Physician and Surgeon 304-303 WILSON. DR. GEO. F., Phys. & Surg-..700-707 WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys. & Surg..507-503 WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELE. CO 613 -WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician 412-413-414 Ofuces may lie had by- applying: e tbe superintendent of tlie building, room Ol, second floor. Bin G is a non-coisonoet romedy for Conor rhcea, Gleet, Sporaiatorrbcea, Whites, unnatural uls charges, or ony Infiamma iPrtTtnu amission, tion of mucooi men iTH-.EYANSCHEUIOJH.Ca branes. on-astrlgent. Sold by 70rragf iits. or sent In plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, fot fl.00, or 3 bottlec. 2.75. Circular unr. on zeqtMit- a ffsr" r fir v:p,.sk Nd Pay AIA - rt - in THE MODERN APPLIANCE. A poaltlv way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM TREATMENT cures you without medlcin of all nervous or diseases of the generative or gans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains, varicocele, lmpotency, etc. Men are quickly re stored to perfect health and strength. Wrlta 'or circular;- Correspondence confidential. THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. room 47-44 Saf Deposit building. Seattle. Wash. - ,,'-""'"-!S aY he I la 1 to 5 dajs. X I Ocuantttd J j, ( -,1 nut ta aaierf. VciNCis:uT,o.r"ii V V Tj. 3. A. 1 1 V. . s .Jt - -f' '.-' 'I "3 '- - -- v