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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1902)
THE MORNTNe- 0BEGGNIA3JV THURSDAY, JUIY 24, 1003. i& BIO HARVEST TRAD Unprecedented Demand for Staples, of All Kinds. CEREAL CROP RECORD-BREAKER Wheat Harvest Well Under "Way South of Srmlce River Suit Trust Aeraint Reduces Prices Harvesting of the Winter-wheat crop Is well under 'way at most points couth of Snake River; and there is an attend ant blr demand for seasonable staples of all kinds. July trade, as reported by ail -wholesalers and reflected In bank clearings, has run ahead of that for any corresponding month in the history of Portland. Price changes for the past wev-k havo been inconsequential, except a decline of $0 per ton in salt, effective today. With harvest ajt full. swing in tho Winter Wheat sections near Portland, there Is, as usual, a big demand for seasonable staples, and while the city trade is somewhat restrict ed, the demands from the country were never so heavy in all lines as they are at tho present time. The crop of cereals -promises to break all previous records. Wheat may be a little short of last year In yield, but this shortage VllI bo more than made good by the remark able yield of oats and barley, ao that as far as supplying trade collateral is concerned, the cereal crop as a whole will be better than that of a year ago. In some of the new sections Vhere farmers havo Just started operations, there Is considerable demand for money needed to handle the crop, but in Borne of the older sections, where Ave good crops have been har vested In as many years, the Interior banks seem to have plenty of funds without calling on the city. Tho movement of money to the Interior in the aggregate, however. Is greater than that of former years, the Increase being caused by development In all branches of agri culture, and by tho greatest industrial activity that the Pacific Northwest has ever known. Price changes for the past week have been inconsequential. Wheat is settling down to a new-crop basis, and oats and barley prices are also undergoing a slight adjustment, which is always due when the new crop begins coming. There is less activity in hops this week, al though no apparent weakening in prices. The California fruit season is at its height, and receipts have been very heavy locally. These receipts are being supplemented by the advance guard of the Oregon peach crop, the early va rieties being quite plentiful. New potatoes are increasing in supply and weakening in prlc?. Eggs and butter are eaeler under good receipts and hot weather. Pork and veal are holding quite firm, and poultry Is moving all right. There is considerable firmness, but no change in prices In staple groceries. "U HEAT A few parcels of new-crop Walla Walla wheat have changed hands slnco last wek, at about CSo per bushel, compared Rivh G4-g15c raid for old crop when it is needed for special purposes. The sales of new-rrop wheat have not amounted to much, jr.d viv' generally -brra made by men who wanted to make a sure thing of COc net on at least a portion of their wheat. Not enough wheat has as yet reached the warehouses to cause much of a buying -movement, and most of the exporters who have early tonnage to take care of havo prepared to load It with old crop wheat already secured. Crop reports from cast of the mountains are to tho effect that last week's wind storm threshed out considerable wheat and barley, some estimates placing the loss in Umatilla and Walla Walla Counties as high as 1,500.000 to 2,000.000 bushels, with the damage still going on, but on a milder scale North of Snake River very little damage Is reported, and while -thore Is yet a cbanco for the Spring wheat to be cooked by hot winds, the season is so far advanced that the liability of damage lc greatly lessened. In the Wil lamette Valley, the fields are showing the effect of the continuous downpour of rain which last Spring soaked the fields for weeks, preventing the sowing of Spring grain and seriously dam aging the Winter wheat. There" are some good patches of wheat, but the yield of the Valley In the aggregate promises to fall short of that of a year ago. As but four cargoes of Valley wheat were shipped last season, indications now are that Valley wheat will not be In the European market during the coming season. The freight situation continues of absorbing interest, and In spite of the comparatively low rates, and the efforts of owners to prevent fur- the declines, the tendency for the moment" seems to be downward. A spot ship is reported fixed in San Francisco at 25s, and as Portland has been on even terms with the Bay City on tonnage to arrive. It is not Improbable that a 25s rate will be In evidence her. However, when rates .get down around 2Ss they are ap proaching an unrerouneratlve point for tho owners, and it will not do to figure too se riously on much of a drop below that figure. The statistical position of shipsas compared with any previous season isVeak, but It roust be remembered that last year the season opened about 14s higher than the opening this year. In other words, the freight market a year ago was susceptible to a drop of 14s, while this season a drop of half that amount would send a large fleet of vessels Into retirement, and the old law of supply and demand would put freights backyto remunerative rates. As matters now stand, there seems to be & strong probability that freights wljl remain about where they are until well past the turn of the year, a possibility that they may ad vance slightly, and a perhaps greater possibil ity that temporary sinking epells may crowd them down around 25s. The tonnago in sight, near and remote, taken In connection with world-wldo conditions which regulate freight rates, certainly seems to warrant the belief for home feeding to animal, etc, because of the shortage In corn and oats, but It we allow that the quantity named represents the excess of feeding on the crop of last year over what we now know must be a considerable amount of feeding frcm the crop of this year, before the new yield of corn It available, we still shall have a difference of fully 75,000,000 bushels for deficiency In possible exports, without taking into account the natural Increase In home pop ulation. The excess of our exports for the fiscal year recently closed was barely 25,000,000 bushels' over the total of the preceding 12 months. This would leave a deficiency of fully 40,000,000 buihels If tho foreign call on our present crop were to fall back to the normal dimension. But It now looks as If It wilt not do anything of the tort. According to Bradstreet's, tho world's visible supply at the beginning of this month was only 86,000.000 bushels, which Is 17.000.0CO bushels less than in the Letter year. Foreign stocks are low, and European crop prospects poor In the aggregate, for the weather over there has been about as awkward as with us during the last two months. It may be the Frenchmen are taking a leaf out of Russia's book. In regard to crop statistics, or It may bo they do not know. But seeing that prices in the French markets are "away up," the practical Indications fax'or the theory that the crop there Is going to be a very small one. The Argentine surplus Is exhausted, little more can come thence for many months, and the out look in India is very low. The Liverpool Corn Trade News, under date of July 8, has the following regarding the conditions abroad: Russia Our Odessa correspondent's apprehen sions, expressed last week, seem in a fair way of being realized, for yesterday wo received a cable from a neighboring district. NIcolaleff, stating that continued rain and wind were be ing experienced, which, as they have now last ed a fortnight, or ever since harvest com menced, mutt.be prejudicial to the crops, at all events to the quality. Our Odessa correspond ent, writing under date of July 2, says that within a ?0-mile radius of Odessa the outlook is bad, and that consequently the early dellx--erles of the new crop will be affected. The districts where the best accounts come from are in the Upper Dnelper, Alexandrovosk. Nlco- poL etc., and the Akkennan district is wen spoken of. Roumania Splendid hot weatner in ine .uraii portiana aistrict ripened the crop rapiaiy, ana me nr- Tacoma vesting of wheat commenced In that region Seattle .. early last week. Some barley was also cut, Spokano and. Judging from early samples, the quality of this article is poor, both as regards weight and color. It is expected the later Spring sown variety will bo much better. Arrivals of the new crop of wheat and barley should be come fairly heavy early In August. If not a little sooner. At the time of writing; five days ago, the weather had broken under badly, and floods of rain are causing apprehensions. Austria-Hungary The weather has become hot and dry, and a further Improvement Is re ported In the crop situation. A few complaints of damage and excessive beat are to hand, but they are probably merely local. The chances are strongly in favor of the wheat crop of the dual empire turning out considerably heavier than last year's poor result. Indian Private reports describe the Kurra chee crop as turning out better than expected. The official memorandum. Just received by mall, estimates the outturn at only 11 annas, or CO per cent of a normal. We notice that prices In most districts, according to the official memorandum." are much lower than in 1901 or 1000, which is somewhat surprising, seeing tha.t a famine is supposed to be affecting large parts of that empire. France Similar weather conditions have pre vailed in the republic as on this side of the Channel. In the principal wheat-growing areas the plant has bloomed under satisfactory con ditions. Cutting of rye will commence shortly, and of wheat In some really Important dis tricts by the 20th Inst. It Is expected that the new crop will be rushed to market to catch the prevailing prices, which are deemed by agriculturists, as a rule, as very satisfactory. The demand for off-coast cargoes, in face of the flno weather, has subsided. WOOL The local wool market still maintains a healthy tone, and a few sales have been made during the past week at prices fully up to any that have been paid this season. East ern buyers are still cruising around the Interior wool districts, and the sales to date havo been much larger than at a corresponding period last year. Tho tone of the Eastern market remains firm, and on the subject of territory wools, the American Wool and Cotton Reporter, under date of July li, has the following: A good-sised business Is being done, although some houses report a quiet week in their terri tory, wools. In fact, the first two days of the current week have seen & lessening of the in terest, which probably culminated for the week on Friday last. The territories selling are both of old and new wools, perhaps rather more of the latter. It can honestly be said by. many houses that the Bupply of old wools has been well cleaned out, for In a good many cases this is true. Cleaned out Is a relative term, and may mean much or little. As, com pared with the supply of wool which the dealer has, or will have, his supply of old-wools real ly Is pretty short, but it can be said, and safe ly, that there is still a good deal of old wool held on the market, and for various reasons. One Is Illustrated by the case of a certain lot of wool priced some four months back and as yet a bit above tho market. No doubt some of the old wool has come over to the present time for this very reason, the fact that the market has not until now. If even now, come to the point whloh tho holder desires reached. It Isn't at all easy for any house to force the price up, although all have wools for which I they desire more than they can at present get. All the new wools celling appear to be from points of early clipping, suoh as Texas, Cali fornia, Idaho and Wyoming, with WJtne Ne vadas and Utahs. Considering the supply of Texas and of California, a good deal has been Bold of these wools within the last few days. These are a very satisfactory wool for face goods and for certain classes of mills are, there fore, particularly desirable. The supply of wool from these two sections is less and Ins everx yesr, and the supply of Texas is said to be unusually small, the Spring clip not amounting to more than (1,000,000. The increase in the acreage of corn in Texas, and of cotton also, is largely responsible for tho decrease in Texas flocks. The clean basis for fine medium territory ap proximates 45c. seldom going below that, and some good fine medium getting up a cent -or two higher, sometimes because the buyer did not know It, sometimes because the wool was really worth the price. Fine territory is sell ing at 474Sc, clean, although in some cases It is reported to have brought half a dollar. It Is by many believed that the trade is grad ually getting through with wools that can prof itably be sold on a 45c basis. HOPS The hop market seems to have lost some of its ginger, no new contracts being re ported for the past few days, and Eastern ad vices arc to the effect that the market is hard ly as Arm as It was a short time ago. At the same time, 18c Is reported bid for new-crop con tracts, and growers are not showing any dispo sition to accept 4hat figure Tho condition of the New Tork yards continues to be quite a bullish factor in the situation, and under date of July 15 the Watervllle Times says: The long-walted-for hot weather came last week and this, and It has done all kinds of growing crops much good. In the best hop yards its effect can be seen In the more rapid growth of the vine, hut Its effect on the new yards and those whoso growth Is stunted and backward is hardly perceptible. The yards set out last year are considered on all sides as failures, so that the additional acreage in the way. of new yards will cut no figure In this year's yield. The weather will have to be well nlsh perfect from now on to cause very many urally, every creamery In the country makes the finest butter that is made, and should se cure the top price, and every retailer should secure that butter at the bottom price. A few brands of extra" fancy butter with ' an estab lished trade or moving 'without difficulty at 22J4o-in fact, they have to. move at that fig ure, or they will be shipped to Puget Sound. Ohers, perhaps equally good, do not clean up very readily at 20g21c. and, to prevent a blockade, are going Into cold storage by the ton. The weather Is warm, and some of the receipts this week are trickling out- of the cracks in the boxes on arrival, all of which does not Improve the demand or help the sale. Store butter Is easier at quotations. Volley creameries have shortened their output a. lit tle, but the water has subsided and left the Columbia River creamleries with an oversupply, receipts from this quarter being the largest of the ceason, with no prospect of a shortening so long as the pasturage remains good. . EGGS Hot weather seems to have curtailed the demand for eggs, and while some dealers are still making an effort to secure 22'.c for best "Stock, they ere offering at 21c, and In round lots at even less. Tho Puget Sound mar ket, which heretofore has offered an outlet for the surplus from this city, is now handling Eastern eggs, and as they can be laid down In Seattle at less money than Is demanded for Oregon ergSr they have the call In that mar ket. POULTRY The decidedly low prices at which web-footed fowls have been moving for the past month has at last resulted In curtailing shipments, and, while the demand has not Im proved the sidewalks are no longer cumbered with coops of ducks and geese which were difficult to movo at any old price. Chickens continue in good demand, and everything that has been received this week sod readily at good prices. Tho local demand Is not heavy, but the out-of-town Summer resorts are good buyers, and some of the dealers havo standing orders to ship everything that they get hold of. Springs ore preferred, but there Is also a good demand for old hens and large mixed coops. SHORT LINE'S NEW BONDS SHOW CLOSE "RELATION WITH XORTHERX SECURITIES. Rank Clearlsrra. Clearings. Balances. I420.0SO S 74.887 . 104,473 30.355 . CC2.010 2C0.325 . 229,150 13,402 PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain, Flour, Etc. Wheat Nominal: Walla Walla, C3c for new crop; C4gC5c for old; Valley, 65c; bluestem, C5CCc for old crop. Barley Feed, $17 73 per ton for old; $16 50 per ton for new crop. Flour Best grader, $2 0533 60 per barrel; graham, $2 0593 20. . MMlstuffs Bran, 515316 per ton; middlings, $21 SO; shorts. $18; chop. fid. Oats No. 1 white, $1 1531 20; gray, $1 03 1 10 per cental. Hay Timothy, $12315; clover, 7 50&10 per ton. Butter, Eggs, Poultry Etc. Poultry Chickens, mixed. 3 504 50; hens, $45 50 per do:.; llgllc per pound: Springs, $2 504 50 per dor.: ducks, .$2 5093 per doz.; turkeys, nominal; geese, $405 per dozen. Butter raney creamery, 2021c per pound; extras, 22c; dairy. 16lSc; store. 15$16c Eggs 2CK?22c Cheese Full cream, twins, 12HS13c: Toung America, 13ttt?14c; factory prices, ltfl,Uc lss. Potatoes and Onions. Potatoes Best Burbanks, 753S5c per cental; ordinary, BOc per cental, growers' prices; sweets, ?2 252 50 per cental: new potatoes, lc per pound for Oregon, lHc for California. Onions $131 40 per cental. Vegetables, Fruit, Etc. Vegetables Tomatoes. ?11 25 per box; tur nips, 0575c; carrots, 6375c; beets, SOgOOa per sack; cauliflower, 75S5c per dozen;, cab bage, f 1 2581 50 per cental; celery, 7S500c.per dozen; peas. 35J4c per pound; asparagus, 6c per paund; beans, 40c per pound; artichokes. 650 70c per doz.; lettuce, head, per doz., ,25o; let tuce, hothouse, per box. $JXQ2: green-onions, per dozen, 1520c; radishes, 13820c per dozen bunches, oorn. 25c dozen; cucumbers. 50c box. Green fruit Lemons, ?43; oranges. ?4g4 30 per box; bananas. $1 5082 50; pineapples, $3 3- 60 per dozen; apples, $1Q1 50 per box; straw berries, &7c per pound for Oregon; rasp berries, t-gOc per pound; .Oregon cherries. 57c per pound: California peaches, 75&5c per box for Crawfords; Oregon, 05c; California apricots, 75S85c per box; pears, 1 75 per box; water melons, f2 50g3 per dozen. Dried fruit Apples, evaporated, 7H9Hc per pound; sun-dried, sacks or boxes. 6$7c: apri cots, llfe313.ic; peaches. agile; pears. 0 lOHc: prunes. Italian, 3HS3c; figs, California, blacks, 4kS5c; do white, 66&c; plums, pitted, 4HShc- Latter Allowed to Share In Any Re organisation Project or Merger Advance of Great Northern, NEW YORK, July 23. Tho stock market 8galn demonstrated Its absorptive power today, and made a. various but quite convincing show of strength, notwithstanding the appearance of a reactionary tendency In some of th stocks which wro tempted to realize by the hlgfc price attained, and a few cases of positive weakness. The volume of dealings was again below 1,000,000 shares, and the bulk of the dealings was congested in a very few active stocks. It was obvious, nevertheless, that the bull campaign was still In force, and that largo and powerful capitalists were still com mitted to the long side of tho market. Not much attention was paid to the news of tho day, which was somewhat weak In its bearing upon values of securities. The speculation shifted from one to another quarter of the market during the progress of rotation in which skillful speculative leaders kept the movement of prices equalised from time to time, and without regard to new developments. The weekly crop bulletin of the Weather Bureau was Interpreted .favorably on the whole, espe cially that of corn, and turned the scale of sentiment In favor of the advance. Some disappointment was felt over denials of yesterday's rumors that anthracite mining would be resumed on August 1, and the coalers and Eastern railroads generally, with the ex ception of an early advance In New Tork Cen tral, were almost stationary. A feature of the day was the marking up of various dormant stocks which havo not shared in the recent ad vance. This tendency extended to the North ern Securities Company on the curb, which rose buoyantly to 110, Great Northern preferred advanced VA. but lost half of It. These movements were simul taneous with the publication of an abstract of tho Indenture securing the new Oregon 8hort Line collateral bond. This showed that pro vision is made for allowing that the Northern Securities stock deposited as collateral for theso bonds shall be, allowed to share in any reorganization project or further union or merger or sale and distribution of the com pany assets. The profit-taking In Pennsylvania was somewhat aggravated by the action of tho New York Aldermen In rejecting the Pennsyl vania tunnel contract. Brooklyn Transit was decidedly weak, owing to the belief that the company's bid for construction of the East River tunnel will fall of acceptance. The granting of a stay of the Amalgamated Company's Injunction against tho workings of a disputed mine by a rival was held to explain th reactionary tendency in that stock. There were striking upwara movements in various specialties, which, were due to purely Indi vidual causes or manipulation. The expectation that yesterday's engagement of gold for export would be canceled was only partly realized, and there was a further en gagement by another Arm of 51,000,000, thus bringing tho exports for the week up to $2,750, 000. The sustained steadiness of the exchange market indicated that the shipment Is in di rect settlement of foreign obligations. London continued to sell stocks in this market. The call money market was somewhat firmer, and tho time money market distinctly so, but this did not seam to disturb the equanimity of the buyers of stock. Active profit-taking made the closing irregular and the net changes mixed. The bond market was Irregular, Total sales, par value. $4,565,000. 'Closing Stock: Quotations. prices hung around parity, but soon traders turned la and bid freely. The closing was buoyant, but quiet. The favorites were Atch ison. Canadian Pacific M.. K- & T.. Southern Pacific and New Tork Central, but United States Steel was dulL Rio Tlntos sold at 49H. Anaconda was Vi up, to Copper "sold at 32 per ten. Stocks at London. LONDON. July 23. Closing quotations: Anaconda 5!Norfolk i Western 63 Atchison D4l do pfd Wi do pfd HSkiOntario & Western 344 Bait. & Ohio lHftiPecnsylvanla .... S2H Can. Pacific 141 (Reading 34, Ches. & Ohio 514( do 1st pfd 44 Chi. Gr. Western. 32 do 2d pfd 3Js Chi.. M. & St. P.1874iSouthcrn By 40f D. & It. a 4.V..' do pfd ihi do pfd 05r.5outhern Pacific .. 70 Erie 3U4Unl3n Pacific ....in do 1st pfd...... 71fc do pfd 04 do 2d pfd 55hU. S. Steel 41 Illinois Centrat ..lcal do pfd 53 Louis. & Nash...l45WWabash .. 318 Mo.. Kan. & Tex. 31H! do pfd 4S do pfd ,...... 03 spanisn s ....... ov;s N. Y. Central 163til Money, Exchangee, Etc. SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-Sterllng on Lon donSixty days, $4 S0H; sight. $4 SS Mexican dollars Nominal. Drafts Sight, 10c; telegraph, 12$4c NEW YORK, July 23. Money on call steady, at 2403 per cent: closing bid and asked. 233 per cent; prlmo mercantile paper, 4H5 per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual busi ness In bankers' bills at ft 87 for demand, and at 4 S5?bS4 S34 for 60 days; posted rates. $4 S3 and $4 8&K; commercial bills. $4 84 4 65H. Mexican dollars. 41 He Government bonds easier; state bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular. LONDON, July 23. Consols for money, 05H; for account. 96K. Monev. 2fi2li per cent: rate of discount for short bills, 2 per cent; three months' bills, 2 vt cent. Dally Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, July 23. Today's Treasury statement shows: Available cash balances $106,028,035 Gold .... 80,937,546 WHEAT RULES STEADY DEPLETED STOCKS CAUSE RECOV ERY FROM EARLY DIP, Little Interest Is Taken in the Corn Market Oats Arc Dull, hut Close Slightly Up. THE PALATIAL OHIAN BUG SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. CHICAGO. July 23. Wheat ruled about steady." The opening was a little higher on cablos and the weather, which was a little showery, and It was expected to be rainy to morrow. The Government report also indicated damage to wheat. Commission houses, how ever, had stuff for sale, the outsider was keep ing out of tho market because of fears of ma nipulation, and receipts were very good. The main bullish incentives which brought a late rally after the early dip were the depleted L stocks, the very poor grading of the rtcelpts and local thunder storms. The prospects for export business were somewhat Improved, but tho cash demand was only fair. There was re newal of the gossip that a leading packer was trying to boost September prices. Under thesc Infiuences, July wheat practically stood still at 77c. September opened unchanged to c up, at 72S72ic. dropped to 72Uc rallied to Tc, and closed firm, Uc up. at 72Uc Com was slow, and but little Interest was taken in the market. September closed c down, at 61U61?ic Oats were dulL September closed Uc up, at 349tc. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing. ..$0 77 $0 77 $0 76 0 .77 .. 72, 72Vi CORN. .. 6CVa 67 .. 615, Ql& .. 401, 0 .. 43H Q OATS. ... Mtf 52 .. 66 67 ,.. 30 31 Vi ... 34 35 ... 32& 334 MESS PORK. BTOCKS. that If ships for December loading can now be secured for 28s, they will be available at the. I of the yards to yield even half a crop. same rates in December, unless there Is a rad ical chacga In conditions elsewhere. , The Eastern wheat market seem to remain under tho lnfluonce of the weather much longer than usual this season, and a ray of sunshine in Chicago will knock a fraction off the price almost any time. That tho arguments are not all on the side of the bears, however, Is ap parent from the following circular, sent out to the trade by a prominent commission-bouse In the Windy City: The croo is llrht. and It is late. It will be from 123,000.000 to 150.000.000 bushels less than that of last year. If fair harvest weather ac company the further march of the reaping ma chine In its progress northward, the Winter wheat Is, and must continue to be slow in com ing to market, and a much larger percentage than usual is of poor quality, this reducing the yield of flour from the average bushel of grain. The present range of prices for wheat Is con sistent only with the notion that thero Is plenty of the grain in hand and In sight for all needs, and that it Is likely to be supplied as fast as wanted for many months to come. If that no tion proves to be false, prices will have to ad vance. Now the fact, so far as can be ascer tained. Is that the notion Is ljadly wrong. In a formor letter, we called attention to the cir cumstance that, whether our crop of last year was 748,000,000 bushels, or any other claimed quantity. It was not equal to the demand, this being proven by theadmitted condition that stocks In first and subsequent hands are les,s than those of a year ago. The bears Insisted that 50,000,000 bushels was a libera) allowance FRUIT Several hundred boxes of Oregon peaches came In from tho East and South yes terday, and prices were weak, large quantities being turned over to the haukers-to dispose of for what they would bring. The best of the Oregon stock refused to move at anything above 50c, and California peaches were plentiful at 65380c for best freestone varieties. Another car of bananas came in yesterday, most of them being, very ripe, but proving good sellers. Watermelons sold well yesterday, and nearly all of the best stock cleaned up. The grocers' picnic caused an early closing with many of the stores yesterday, and some pretty good sized stocks of fruit were carried over. SALT Tho salt trust Is after the independent dealers with a vengeance, and the cut of $8 per ton. made a few days ago, will bo followed today by another out of $6 per ton on the re fined grades, and $7 50 per ton en the coarse article. All of this reduction was due to tho importation of 1500 tons on the ship Sierra Estrella, and as another cargo is now on the way, salt consumers stand a good chance to set what Is coming to them, for a few months, at least. BUTTER The camel who starts to go through the eye of the needle has no more difficult feat before him than that which con fronts the man who attempts to give a market quotation en butter that will meet with the ap proval o shippers, dealer and consumers. Nat- Uops, Wool, Hides, Etc. Hops Nominal. 16617c; new, 17918c. Sheepskins Shearlings, 13g20c: short wool, 25Q55C, medium wool, 30S60c; long wool, 60c $1 each. Tallow Prime, per pound, 45c; No. 2 and grease, 2V3c Wool Valley, 12V4ffl5c; Eastern Oregon, S 14Hc; mohair. 25ff26c pec pound. Hides Dry hides. No. 1, 16 pounds and up, 153l5Hc per pound; -dry kip, No. 1. 5 to 15 pounds, 12c; dry calf. No. 1. under 5 pounds, 10c; dry-salted, bulls and stags, one-third less than dry flint; salted hides, steers, sound, 60" pounds and over, SgOc: 50 to 6Q pounds, 7H 8c; under 50 pounds and cows, 7c; stags' and bulls, sound. 563lic: kip. sound, 15 to 20 pounds, 7c; veal, sound, 10 to 14 pounds, 7c; calf, sound, under 10 pounds, 8s: green (up salted), lc pr pound less; culls, lc per pound less; horse hides, salted, each, $1 5o2; dry, each. $11 50; colts' hides, each, 25300c; goat skins, common, each, 10S15c; Angora, with wool on, each 25c$l. Pelts Bear skins, as to else. No. 1, each. $5 Q20; cubs. $245; badger, each, 104?40c; wild cat, 25050c; house cat, 5610c: fox. common gray. each. 30?50c; do red, each, $1 502; do cross, each. $5436; do silver and black, each, $1008200; flshT. each. $566; lynx. each. 82C3; mink, strictly No. 1, each. 50cCl B0; mar ten, dark Northern. $6ffl2; marten, pale pine, according to size and color, $1 50SJ2; muskrats, large, each WflOc; skunk, each. 40JS0c: civet or polecat, each 510c; otter,. for large prime skins, each, t3fJ7; panther, with head and claws perfect, each $293; raccoon, for large prime, each. 30tf50c: wolf, mountain, with head perfect, each. $3 C0g5; wolf, prairie (coyote), with head perfect, each 4060c; -wolf, prairie (coyote), without head. each. 30335c; wolver ine, each. $47; beaver, per skin, large. $5416; do medium, $33; do small, $161 50,; do kits, 505755. "Groceries, Nuts, Etc." Coffee Mocha, 2302Sc; Java, fancy, 26332c; Java, good, 2024c; Java, ordinary. 18920c; Costa Rica, fancy. 18g20c: Costa Rica. good. 1618c; Costa Rica, ordinary, 10512c per pound; Columbia roast. $11: Arbuckle's, $11 13 list; Lion. $11 13; Cordova, $11 13 list. Salmon Columbia River, one-pound tails, $1 7361 DO per dozen; 2-pouhff tall. $3; -fancy one-pound flats. $1 00; -pound fancy flats, $1 25; Alaska tails, 05e; 2-pound tails. $2. Rice Imperial Japan. No. 1, $5; No. 2, $4 50; Carolina head, 6?i7ic. Beans Small white, 8c; large white, SUc; pinks. 2ic; Bayos. 34c; Lima, 4$ic per pound. Sugar Sack basis, net cash, per 100 pounds: Cube, $4 50: powdered. $4 35; dry granulated. $4 25; extra 'C, $3 75; golden C, $3 C5. Ad vances over sick basis as follows: Barrels, 10c; half barrels. 25s; boxes. 60c per 100 pounds. Maple, 15S16c per pound. Honey 124615c per No. 1 frame. Grain bags Calcutta. $7 per 100 for July Apcust. Nuts Peanuts, 666c per pound for raw; Sg84c for roasted: cocoanuts, 85600c per doz en", walnuts, ll12Hc per pound; pine nuts. 1061214c; hickory nuts, 7c: Brazil tints. 14c; Alberts. 1516c; fancy pecans, 14614Hc; al monds. 15H10c , Coal oil-Cases. 20Hc per gallon; barrels, 16c; tanks, 14c .... ... Stock ralt-50s, $11 50: 100s, $14: granulated. 50s. $15 50; Liverpool, 50s. $16 50; 100s. $16 40; 2003, $16. . Meats nnd Provisions. Lard Portland, tierces, 13c per pound; tubs, 13Hc; 50s. 13Hc: 20s. 13c; 10s. 13?; 5s. 14c. Veal 7tJ8o per pound. Mutton Gross, 3c per pound: dressed, 6t Lamb Gross, 8Hc per pound; dressed, 7c Hogs Gross, 6V4c per pound; dressed. 737c Beef Gcoss. cows, 363c per pound: steers, 4c; dressed, 7Uc Lard Compound, tierces, Oiic per pound; 50s, 9Hc; 10s. 10c Hams Eastern, fancy. 13!e; shoulders, 12c Hams Portland, 15Hc per pound; picnic, llic per pound. Bacon Portland, 14t$617c per pound; East ern, fancy. 17Hc; standard, heavy, 15Hc; light, 16c; bacon bellies, 6Hc Dry-salted -meats Portland clears, 1146 124c; backs. 11612c; bellies, 13614c; plates, 10c; butts, 10c Eastern Regular clear sides, unsmokdt 13c; smoked, 14c; bellies, average 25 to 30 pounds, unsmoked, 13Hc; smoked. 1 24Uc; plates, 13Hc 8 2,200 2,200 100 300 10.000 1S.700 13,100 400 35.900 8.200 600 1.100 34.400 17.600 1.800 12,200 2,200 Atchison 73.700 do pfd 23,200 Baltimore &, Ohio 17,000 do pfd 200 Canadian Paclflc 33,600 Canada Southern 200 Chesapeake & Ohio 700 Chlcazo & Alton 6.400 do pfd , 800 Chicago, lnd.it Louis.. do pfd , Chicago & Eastern 111.. Chicago Great We'stern. do A pfd. ... do B pfd Chicago & N. W...V... Chicago, R. L & Pac... Chicago Term, & Tran. do pfd C, C. C & St. Louis.. Colorado Southern do 1st pfd do 2d pfd Delaware & Hudson... Del.. Lack. & Wentern. Denver & Rio Grande.. ao pra , Erie do 1st pfd do 2d pfd Great Northern pfd... Hooking Valley , do pfd , Illinois Central Iowa Central ......... do pfd , Lake Erie & Western do pfd Louisville & Nashville. Manhattan Elevated ... Metropolitan Street Ry. Mexican Central Mexican National ..... Minn. & St. Louts Missouri Pacific ....... Mo.. Kansas & Texas.. do pfd New Jersey Central.... New York Central Norfolk & Western . do pfd , Ontario & Western,.... Pennsylvania Reading do 1st .pfd............ do 2d pfd St. Louis & San Fran.. do 1st pfd do 2d pfd., SU Louis S. W .-.. do pfd , St. Paul do pfd Southern Pacific ...... Southern Railway do pfd Texas & Paclflc Toledo. St. L. & W.... do pfd Union Pacific do pfd Wabash do pfd Wheeling & Lake Erie. do 2d pfd Wisconsin Central .... do pfd , Express Companies-Adams American , United States Wells-Fargo MUeellaneous Amalgamated Copper , Amer. Car & Foundry. do pfd .......,.- American Linseed OH. do pfd ., , Amer Smelt. & Refln. do pfd Anaconda Mining Co... Brooklyn Rapid Transit! Colorado Fuel & iron Consolidated Gas .... Cont. Tobacco pfd... General Electric International Paper . do pfd ". J.. Laclede Gas National BUcult .... National Lead , North American Pacific Coast Pacific Mall ..,....., People's Gas ......... Pressed Steel Car.... do pfd '. . Pullman Palace Car. Republic Steel do pfd , Sugar Tennessee Coal & Iron. Union Bag & Paper Co. do pfd United Slates Leather.. do pfd United States Rubber.. do pfd United States Bteel do pfd Western Union American Locomotive .. do pfd Kansas City Southern.. do pfd ....V ........ 211 31U SAN FRANCISCO. July 23. Hay Wheat. $0 56612; wheat and oats, $0611 BO: best bar ley. $668 50; alfalfa, $7 5060 50; clover, $7 60 69 50 per ton; straw, 40650c per bale. Wool Nevada, 12615c; Valley, Oregon, 136 16c Spring Humboldt and Mendocino, 186 20c Eastern Oregon, 14616c Mlllstuffs Middlings, $2? 50625; bran. $10 50 620 50 per ton. Vegetables Green peas, 246 ic per pound: string beans, 2634c; asparagus. 75c6$2 50: tomatoes, 35c651; cucumbers, 25640c per box; garlic, 2624c per pound; egg plant. 75c6$l Potatoes Jlarly Rose, 40665c; River Bur banks, 65c6$l; Salinas Burbanks, $191 23; Oregon Burbanks, $161 25;-sweets. $2 50, Onions B0cS$l. v . Hops New crop. 10620c Bananas $1 2$62 50. Pineapples $1 5062 50. Lemons Choice, $2; common, $1-. Oranges Navel, $164 25. Mexican limes J464 50. Apples Choice, $1; commo"n. 40c per box. Poultry Turkey gobblers, 13614c; do hens, 13614c; old roosters, $4 5065: do young, $56$; broilers, small. $2 25Q2 30; do large. $363 ; fryers. $3 5064 50: hens. $4 5065 60; old ducks, $2 5063; young ducks, $364. Eggs Fancy ranch, 25q; store, 18620c. Butter Fancy creamery, 25c; do seconds, 22c; fancy dairy, 22c per pound; do seconds, 20c Cheese Young America, 1146124c; Eastern, 13815c vRecclpts Flour, 43,713 quarter sacks; wheat, 7092 centals -.barley, 64.761 centals; oats, 5000 centals; beans, 1166 sacks; corn, 835 centals; potatoes, 54C3 sacks; bran. 963 sacks; mid dlings, 930 sacks; hay, 70S tons; wool, 326 bales; hides, 1006. July September December July September December May July (old) . July (new) Sept. (old) Sept. (new) Dec (new) 71 60U 614 46Ht 43'A 50 "63 so4 S3'A 32g 67 61H 4U 43fc 52 6T 31 34 32? Not a dark office In the "building; nlisolntely fireproof; electric lights nnd artesian water perfect sanita tion and thorough ventilation. Ele vntors run dny and night. July September October . July September October .. July September ...17 23 17 45 ...17 30 17 40 LARD. ...10 524 10 52 ...10 50 10 67& ...10 25 10 35 SHORT RIBS. 17 25 17 30 10 40 10 50 10 224 17 70 17 33 17 35 10 424 10 574 10 224 10 23 10 32J5 10 25 10 35 10 23 Cash quotations were as followa: Flour Firm. Wheat No. 2 Spring, 766764c; No. 3 do.. 706764c; No. 2 red. 78c Corn No. 2. 66c; No. 2 yellow, 66?684c Oats No. 2, 40c; No. 3 white, 50666c Rye No. 2. 544c Barley Fair to choice malting, 71672c Flaxseed No. 1. $1 45; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 52. Dry salted shoulders Boxed. $0 37469 CO. Short clear sides Boxed, $11611 25. Clover Contract grade, $8 3543 40. Butter Steady; creameries, 176204c; dairies, 164610c Cheese Steady, 10610&C. Eggs Steady: fresh, 18c Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 27.000 14.000 Wheat, bushels 329.000 41.000 Corn, bushels 249.C0O 108.000 Oats, bushels 193.000 74,000 Rye. bushels 14.000 .v.... Barley, bushels 5,000 1,000 224 40k 1071074 34s 334 404 1S1i 2S64 934 334 70H 534 195 95 93 107 40 864 664 185411894 2,800 140 3.1Q0 137 1314 20i 19 112 1153 3Ui C3h 187 165 61V OS 34 IQOJt oSH Til? 600 32,300 4.400 48.500 6.500 21.500 23,200 2,100 5,700 500 400 74,400 4.500 1,700 3,100 800 600 2.000 3,000 100 500 76U 37U 71 185 195M G3'.4 394 VVf 45 1394 130V5 151 294 10 1124 lis 30 614 isu 164$ 07 33 x2ffil 87" 73H 70V, 70 38U 701 108V 924 0 24 374 2SV4 01 231K 120 231$ 119 100 5O0j 100 100 15.0001107 400 100 1.4001 18U 400 744 44.700 2.700 500 400 200 100 0.900 4.700 -300 07 321 '914 24'4 ft 40U 1071 33 774 49 1604 2S0 44 034 38 60 532 102 944 91 lb(T r4S so eovi 123 1334 135 im 1SS 112'4 115H 3IU 63 1187 163 61H 93 34 lft 07 &tt 734 70& SO 75 374 1844 193 es 394 97't 45 22 88H 100 02U 30-?; 40 231? 374 28k 51 03 106 694 97 2214 014 234 52 i im 974 103 70 97 12244 1324 CO 122 1122 186 20'i 734 89 47?', 21 125H 73 404 106 18 7441 65 EASTERS" LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO, July 23. Cattle Receipts. 13,000. Including 500 Texans and 500 Westerns. Mar ket steady to 15c higher. Good to prime steers, $7 85Q8 75; poor to medium, $4 5067 IB: stock on and fedeers, $2 3065 25; cows, $1 5063 50; heifers, $2 2566 50; canners, $161 BO; bulls, $2 2565 50: calves, $2 5067; Texas fed steers, $465 75; Western steers, $5 3560 80. Hogs Receipts today, 20,000; tomorrow, 15, 000; left over, 4500. Market 10c lowcj. Mixed and butchers, $7 1567 SO; good to choice heavy, $7 636" 00; rough heavy, $7 1567 60; light. $6 7567 60; bulk of sales. $7 4567 75. Sheep Receipts, 12,000. Market for sheep steady; lambs, steady to lower? Good to choice wether. $463: fair to choice mixed, $2 756 4 25; Western sheep, $2 5064 75; native lambs, $367 15. OMAHA. July 23. Cattle Receipts, 1600. Market steady to 10c higher. Native steers, $4 5068 25; cows and heifers. $364 75; West ern steers, 4 5066; Texas steers, $4 2563 45; canners, $1 7562 75; stockers and feeders, $2 75 66; calves, $2 5065; bulls, stags, etc., $2 506 4 25. Hogs Receipts, 6500. Market 5610c lower. Heavy. $7 3067 60; mixed. $7 2567 30; light. $767 30; pigs. $667; bulk of sales. $7 2587 35. Sheep Receipts. 5300. Market steady. Fed muttons. $46 65; wethers. $3 50-64 40; ewes, $2 2563 75; common and stockers, $1 7553 30; lambs, $3 6066- KANSAS CITT, July 23. Cattle Receipts, 14,000, Including 3000 Texans. Market steady and lower. Native steers. $3 756S; Texas and Indian steers. $2 6064.65; Texas cows, $263: native cows and heifers, $1 6066 40; stockers and feeders. $3 1065 33: bulls. $2 6364 25; calves, SQ5. , Hogs Receipts, 6C00, Market 5610c lower and dull: bulk of sales, $7 3567 50; heavy, $7 50" 60; packers', $7 3567 40; medium, $7 30 67 50; light. $7 1567 50; Yorkers. $7 4067 50; pjgs, $67 10. Sheep Receipts, 3000. Market strong. Mut tons, $3 5564 73; lambs, $4 5060 53; range wethers, $3 4364 80; ewes, $3 5064 75. Metal Markets. NEW YORK, July 23. Weakness again char acterized the different metal markets, with but one or two exceptions. The amount of business reported was small, and the trade looks for a further decline before there is a rally. Tin In the English market lost 6s, spot clos ing at 128, and futures at 125 12s 6d. Local ly, the market was very weak In tone and lower, spot oloelng at 28. 25 623. BOc. Copper at London declined 3s 9d. with final prices 52 13s Od for spot and 52 163 3d for futures. Nearly all grades In tho local market were lowered. Standard spot to August Is quoted at 11.374611.C0c; LaJ. 11.874612c; electrolytic 11.75611.00c, and casting, 11.756 11.85c Lead abroad was In better position, advan cing 2s 6d. and. closing at 11 5s, In the local market there was no change from 4c the un dertone being fairly steady. Spelter was unchanged herefat !Jc, and at London at 10. Foreign Iron prices Improved slightly, though there was no change at home. Glargow closed at 56s 6d, and Mlddlesboro at 51 14d. The local market was steady. Warants nominal. No. 1 foundry Northern. $23625; No. 2 foun dry Northern, $22623; No. 1 foundry South em .-$22623; No. 1 foundry Southern soft, $22623. ' Bar sliver. 52c SAN FRANCISCO. July 23. Bar silver. 32c LONDON, July 23. Bar silver, 24)jd per ounce. Xew Tork Grain nnd Produce. NEW YORK, July 23. Flour Receipts, SS20 barrels; exports, 4594 barrels. Market was fairly active on choice grades-and steady. Wheat Receipts, 131,830 bushels; exports, 7997 bushels. Market for spot steady. No. 2 red. 79c elevator; No: 2 red, 8Qli6804c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 83 Mc f. o. b. afloat: No. 1 hard Manitoba,. 85V4c f. o. b. afloat. Trade In wheat was dull all day. with stead iness at times. The liberal seaboard clear ances. Arm French cables and" light offerings Impelled much of the demand for shorts. Last prices were unchanged, July, Sl6SlHc closed 814c; September, 77 5-16677 11-lKc, closed 774c; December. 77146774c, closed 774c. Hides Steady. Hops Quiet. Wool Quiet. Snn PrancIseov Grain Market. SAN FRANCISCO. July 23. Wheat easy. Barley weaker. Oats Arm. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping. $1 1561 16Vic; milling. $1 17461 224. Barley Feed. 924605c; brewing. 06U6974c Oats Red. new, $1 1061 25; red, old. $1 15 61 35. Call board sales: ' Wheat Easier; December. $1 15; cash. $1 16Vi. Barley Weaker; December. 86c Corn Large yellow, $1 4561 60. 13UI to i 144 B5 40U 904 88ti 8001 32Ti' 700 USUI 93W 3.100 3641 30 500 61 J oo?; European Grain Markets. LONDON, July 23. Wheat Cargoes on pas sage, quiet and easy; cargoes No. 1 standard California. 30s; Walla Walla, 20s -3d. English country markets steady. LIVERPOOL. July 23. Wheat firm; No. 1 standard California. 6s 84d- Wheat and flour In Paris steady. French country markets firm. London "Wool Auction Sales, LONDON, July 23. At the wool auction sales today, 14.081 bales were offered. Thero was an all-round good tone and large supply. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK. July 23. corjec Spot Rio Total sales for the day. 931.700 shares. BONDS. U. S. 2s. ref. reg. 1071 Atchison adj. 4s. 03 do coupon 107UIC. & N.W. con. 7s.l3fl do 3s. reg., ,....105 D. A R. G. 4s 102 do coupon 1064N. Y. cent. lst...Ml do new 4s; rcg..l32 iNorthern Pac 2s 75 do coupon 13341 do 4s 104 do old 4s. reg.. 10S4'.Kouthern Pac 4s 934 do coupon 1084rnlon Paclflc 4s. ..104 do 5s. reg 103IWst Shore 4s 113 do coupon 105 IWls. Central 4s.... 02 Forelsrn Financial News. NEW YORK. July 23. The Commercial Ad vertiser's London financial cablegram says: Stocks today we.re quiet but'brlghter, in sym pathy with Americans, which attracted most attention. Thar were a few early s&lu. Toa steady: No. 7 Invoice, B4c; mild steady; Cor dova. S611V4C. Sugar Raw firm; fair refining. 2c: centrif ugal, 96 teat, 3c Molases sugar. 2c; re fined steady. Coffeo futures closed 10 points higher. Sales amounted to 75,800 bags. Including July, $5 33 60 40; August. $3 054?4; September. $4; No vember, $3 20: "December, $5 30; January. $5 25; March. $5 3065 40; May, $5 4063 50. Sale of First Bale of Xevr Cotton. SAVANNAH. Ga.. July 23. The first bale of new cotton of "tfie season of 1&02-03 sold today at auction for lie a pound. The bale, which classed fully middling, will be exported to LlverpooL Chicago Provisions. CHICAGO, July 23. Provisions reacted a lit tle from yesterday's severe slump, but only a little of the gain held. September pork closed Be up, lard 5c higher, and rihs 74c up. Cotton. NEW YORK. July 23. Tho cotton market opened steady, with prices unchanged to -J points higher, and closed steady, with prices nominal to 7 points higher. C GEE WO, The Great Chinese Doctor Ib called great be cause his wonderful cures are ao well known throughout trie United mates, and because so many people are thankful to him for saving their lives from op erations. He treats any and all diseases with powerful Cnl neao herbs, roots, buds, bark and vege tables, that are en tirely unknown to medical science in frsio rfetsa this country. and Vn-,,.ii.tT ,7... iim of these harmless reme dies. This famoua doctor knows the ac oa of over 500 different remedies that he has successfully used In different dis eases. He guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism ner vousness, .stomach, liver, kidneys, female trouble, and all private diseases. Hun dreds of testlmonfals. Charges i moderate Call and see him. CONsULTAliON FREE. Patients out of the city write for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Ad dress THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MED ICINE CO.. 1324: Third street, Portland, Or. Mention this paper. 1 mt'mmM? ft Scott's Santal-Pcpsin Capsules ATPOSBTDVE CURE For Inflammation or Catarrh of the Bladder and Diseased Kidneys. No euro no pay. Cares quickly and Perma nently the worst cases of Gonorrhoea and (21 eft, no matter of howlong stand ing. Absolutely harmless. Sold by druggists. Pries 51.C0, or by mail, postpaid, $1X0,3 boxes, 82.73. V THE SAHTAWEPSIH CO., BEILEPONTAINB. OHIO. LATJE-DAVIS DRUG CO.. Portland. Or. jgl' L PESR 'iTrmfcSgwfJj' Rooms. AINSLIE, DR. GEORGE. Physician 413-414 ANDERSON. GUST A V. Attorney-at-Law..612 ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell. Mgr..S0O AUSTEN, F. C. Manager for Oregon and Washington Bankers' Life Association of Des Moines, la 502-603 BAKER, G. EVERT. Attorney-at-Law....607 BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION. OF DES MOINES. IA.; F. C. Austen, Mgr. 502-503 BENJAMIN. R, W., Dentist 314 BERNARD. G., Cashier Pacific Mercantile Co f 211 B1NSWANGER. OTTO S.. Physician and Surgeon 407-403 BOHN. W. G.. Timber Lands 513 BROCK, WILBUR F., Circulator Orego- nlan &01 BROWN. MYRA. M. D S13-314 BRUERE, DR. G. E.. Physician... 412-413-414 CAMPBELL. WM. M., Medical Referee Equitable Life ...700 CANNING. M. J C02-003 CARD WELL, DR. J. R-, Dentist 508 CAUKIN. G. E., District Agent Travelers Insurance Company 71S CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J... 71G-717 COFFEY, DR. R. C. Surgeon 405-408 COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY fi04-603-OOC-C07-013-C14-015 CORNELIU8. C. W., Phys. and Surgeon. ..208 COLLIER,, P. F., Publlstwr; S. P. McGulre. Manager ..415 COUNTY PHYSICIAN 403 COX. RALSTON. Manager American Guar- anty-Co., of Chicago B02 CROW. C. P.. Timber and Mines 515 DAY. J. G. & I. N 313 DICKSON. DR. J. F., Physician 713-714 EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder Street EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCI ETY; Lj Samuel, Manager; G. S. Smith. Cashier 300 FENTON, J. D., Physician and Surgeon..009-10 KENTON. DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear 511 FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist.; 509 GALVANI. W. 1L, Engineer and Draughts man , ....600 GEARY. DR. E. P., Phys. and Surgeon 408 GIESY, A. J., Physician and Surgeori.. 700-710 GILBERT, DR. J. ALLEN. Physician.. 401-102 GOLDMAN. WILLIAM, Manager Manahat tan Life Ins. Co., of New York...... 200-210 GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law 617 GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY, Tailors '. 131 Sixth Street HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian.. 300-301-302 HAMMOND. A- B 310 HOLLISTER. DR. O. C. Physician and Surgeon 504-505 IDLEMAN. C. M.. Attorney-at-Law.. 410-17-18 JOHNSON. W. C 315-310-317 KADY, MARK T.. Supervisor of Agents, Mutual Reserve Life In. Co...t 603 LITTLEFIELD, II. R.. rhya. and Sur.,...20O MACKAY, DR. A. E., Phys. and Sur.. .711-712 MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Mgr 209-210 MARSH. DR. R. J.. Phys. and Sur..... 404-408 MARTIN. J. L. & CO.. Timber Lands C01 McCOY, NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law 715 Mcelroy, dr. j. g., Phys. & sur.701-702-703 McFADEN,.MISS IDA E.. Stenographer.... 213 McGINN. HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law.311-12 McGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. K. Collier. Publisher -13 McKENZIE. DR. P. L., Phys. and Sur.. 512-13 METT. HENRY 21S MILLER. DR. HERBERT C, Dentist and Oral Surgeon 008-009 MOSSMAN. DR. E. P., Dentist 513-514 MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.; Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Agenta. .004-605 NICHOLAS. HORACE B., Attomey-at-Law.718 NILES, M. L.. Cashier Manhattan Life In surance Company of New York 203 NUMBERS, JAMES R.. Physician and Sur geon .403 OLSEN. J. F., General Manager Pacific Mercantile Co 211-212 OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-210-217 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY 400-410 OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP. Marsch & George. Proprietors 129 Sixth OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU; J. F. Strauhal, Manager 200 PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; J. F. Olsen, General Manager 211-212 PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY Ground Floor, 133 Sixth Street QUIMBY, L. P. W.. Game and Forestry Warden - 718 REAVIS, DR. J, L.. Dentist 608-609 REED. WALTER, Optician,,. 133 Sixth Street RICKENBACH, DR. J. F., Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat 701-702 R03ENDALE, O. M., Metallurgist and Min ing Engineer 510 RYAN. J. B.. Attorney-at-Law 515 SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitablo Life. ...306 SHERWOOD, J.W., Deputy Supreme Com mander K. O. T. M 51T SMITH, DR. L. B., Osteopath 409-410 SMITH. GEORGE S., Cashier Equitablo Life 300 STOLTE, DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist 704-705 STOW. F. H., General Manager Columbia Telephone Co --..,, 606 SURGEON OF THE S. P, RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO , 703 SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE .. 201 THRALL, S. A, President Oregon Camera Club 214 "THREE IN ONE" QUICK ACCOUNT SYSTEM COMPANY, OF OREGON 518 TUCKER. DR. GEO. F., Dentist 610-611 U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH DIST.; Captain W. C. Langfltt. Corps of Engineers, U. 8. A SOS U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS: Captain W. C. Langfltt, Corps of Engineers. U. S. A..S10 WILEY", DR. JAMES O. C. Phys. & Sur.703-0 WILSON, DK. EDWARD N.. Physician and Surgeon ....304-305 WILSON. DR. GEO. F., Phys. & Sur.. 700-707 WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys. & Surg.507-o08 WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELE. CO 613 WOOD. DR. W. L., Physician 412-413-414 FASHION IN KJSXR Che ft woman a beantifn! ltd of bUr. and hilt tic LalUi olbctntj't woo. Thots beautiful TKUn Uati. tick broare ihada, mellow gold effect). irara cbeitcot hue, ere produced only bj- tho Imperial Hair Regenerator "Use Standard Hair Coloring for Gray or Bleached Hair. Makes tie hair soft and rtcny. Ssmp! at jaw hair colored free. Send tar pamphlet. ImsniaICBcn.Mfc.Co. 135 W. 23d SI., Hrs Tcrk WINE' of CARDUi ros WOMEN Ofllccs niny be liatl by applying1 to the superintendent o the building, room 201, secondiloor. NO CURE, HO PAY THE MODERN APPLIANCE.- A posltlv way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM TREATMENT cures you -without medicine of ail nervous or diseases of the generative or gans. uch as lost manhood, exhaustive drains, varicocele, impotency. etc. Men are quickly re stored to perfec; health and strength. Write for circular. Correspondence confidential. THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. room 47-43 Safe Depoiit hulldlng. Seattle. Wash. "Cltr G is a non-voisonod remedy for Gonorrhea, ! Gleet, spormatorrncta, Whiter, unnatural dii: charges, or any lanamma' eoMtsUs. tlon of mucous near iHlEtJUOCHlUIQUCo. branes. Jfon-a3trIngen& Sola by Drarjgisis, or sent In plain wrapper, by exprecs, prepaid, fot fl.ro. or 3 bottles, .73. Circular sent: on xeqert. .. -?W- tfS zzS in 1 to 5 daja-N I A Oaanatrtd J f IVOlf Ml liamcZlTmnia 4SeVV V"""cMamTi.o. Ij A