Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 23, 1902, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., October 23, 1902, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOBMSTG OKBGONIAN, THlfSOAY, OCTOBER 23, 1902. 13 ALL CEREALS FIRM Advances in Grain', in the Past Week. FLOUR AND Milt FEED UP Twenty-six Cents Offered for Hops and Declined by .Grovrers Portland Market In Strong:. Cereals Wheat, firm, higher; barley," firm; cats, steady to Arm; flour, higher. Hops Tw.cnty-flve-cent market reached and etlll strong. ""' Wool Little business In Oregon at the East. Fresh Produce Fruit receipts checked by withdrawal or steamers; vegetables In full supply. Farm Produce Poultry In oversupply and weak; Oregon eggs scarce and East ern plentiful; butter, firm. Meats Hogs, weak and lower; beef and mutton, firm and unchanged. Hides Weak on large supply. Merchandise Manila rope, lower; staple groceries, unchanged. The feature of the week In the Portland mar kets has been the strength shown in all cereals and the active, upward movement In hops. Wheat, oats, barley, flour and mill feed have ill advanced since the last review. Club wheat Is quoted 3c higher than a. week ago, and blue stem Is 2c above the former quotation. Hops have gone above 23c. In the week, and It lookB as If they will go Higher. Trade has been uni- j formly good In produce and In merchandise. t,xiUAi in mo umi lour aays or mo weeK there was marked activity, but trading fell oft ronslderably In the past few days. Although Eastern and European markets were weaker yesterday, no change was reported locally, club wheat being quoted, at GCG7c and oluestem 70c foe export purposes. Farmers are not offering freely, and buyers are not preslng business. The freight market Is quiet, no new engage ments having taken place In the week. Twenty grain vessels of a total tonnage of 38,391 are In port, andTK,771 tons are Hsled to arrive. Tlie Chicago Trade Bulletin estimates the to tal crop of wheat, corn and oats In the United States, based on the Government report of con ditions, October 1, as follows: Acres. Yield, bush. Yield, bush. Wheat 1902. 1002. 1901. Spring 18.S50.000 2S9.530.000 318,780.000 Winter 25.S50.C00. 338,230.000 -429,075.030 Totals Corn ... Oats ... Barley . Rye ... ... 4-5.700,000 C27.7C0.O00 74S.46O.0OO 83.020.000 2,204.380.000 1,522.520,000 ....28.030.000 9S8.S8C.000 736.80S.000 .... 4.CC0.000 125.000.000 110.000,000 3S.O0U.0tX) 30.440,000 WHEAT CROP OF IMPORTANT STATES. .Kansas 4,050,000 36,450.000 99.0S0.006 13.700.000 33,530.000 31,930,000 S0.O50.OO0 31,185.000 28.GCO.000 6.000.000 20.500,000 42,005.000 21.050,000 34,520.000 Michigan Ohio . 1.055,000 . 2.025,000 1S.375.0W 32.3S5.000 31.980.000 30,230,000 41.023.000 23.3S3.000 8. 030.000 12.520.000 47.725.000 14.o40.000 23 833,000 15.020.000 Indiana 1.130.000 Illinois 1,820.'000 -aussoun ... 2.255,000 Penn.. . 1.500.000 .. 900,000 . l.OSS.OOO . 2,470.000 - 1,175.000 Texas ... Oklahoma Nebraska Iowa Wash ten Oregon ?775!000 i.lKKi.OOO 17.100.000 The same publication makes the rve ornn nf 10C2 33,000,000 bushels, and, barley 123,000,000 bushels. Consul Thornwell Haynes, at Rouen, under date of September 25, writes of the French wheat crop:. In spite of the progress made during recent years In the culture of wheat, France Is an Importer, as the following figures for the decen nial period 1890 to 1900' testify: Imported. Exported, tons. tons. 1,055,201 BS7 1.9C0.30S C79 1.864.237 841 1.003.101 1.334 1.240.C19 1,897 450,730 9,027 158,177 1,131 322,033 CGI 1.940.C49 J.745 143.781 1Jvrn Year. 1890 1S01 .. 1802 .. 1893 .. 1S94 .. 1895 .. 1893 1897 ., 189S 1S09 ., French millers contend that French wheat does not contain sufficient gluten (azotic mat ter) to make good flour, and that it should bfe mixed with forelgiywheat in a proportion which varies from 15 to 30 per cent. This Is the rea son why. with foreign prices higher than home prices, importation continues. Roumanian wheat last year contained 40 per cent of gluten and foreign wheat In general has from 35 to 36 per cent, while French grain possesses from 0 to -5 aer cent. Few cultivators of this country, in choosing Peed wheat, prefer the varieties rich In gluten, though many think that if they did. the home product would command a better price. It Is only too true, however, that the quantity of the gluten depends less upon variety than on the natural conditions of cultivation. Some of ?h V', of A1erla ana- Russia, when cultivated in the climate of Paris, lott their SE BlUtf? embers f the Academy of science say that the gluten increases very rllnu WUh ?0tab,e ntatlons of azotic fertilizers and that It diminishes as the quan ta or phosphoric acid applied to the wheat Increases. Phosphoric acid develops the pro due Ion of starch, which means correlative? a diminution of gluten. It Is Well known thnf Phosphoric fertilizers are mostly used aug ment the yield, and careful studies show that S S. mor r,ch E""e" M Of the crop failure in Norway, Consul-General Bordewlch. at Chrlstlanla, writes! under date of September 18: It Is a well-known fact that Norway, even In the most favorable seasons, is Incapable of raising enough cereals for the consumption of its population. Consequently, larsc StUies nLT n d 0ther ProvIslns are imported an- f a"nual ImP?rt of frrain. flour and other breadstuffs averages about $12,000,000 ter UI"nd that of meats and Pork about $225 wo. The present season has proved itself a very poor one for the Norwegian farmers, and reports of destructive frosts and failures of crops are coming In from nearly all parts of Khrerltensive ,terrllor3: A cold and backward bpring. scarcely any Summer, and a wet Au tumn, with early frosts, have done great dam age to all crops. There will be a scarcity of fodder also, as the rains destrbyed much of the hay before it could be harvested. It Is estl mated by the authorities that the yield of grain for the whole kingdom will be about one-third less than the average. As the aver ege annual value of the grain crops of the cour.tr- Is estimated at f54.000.000. the loss Is 6evcre. The authorities tare aware that it will become necessary to furnish seed grain to farmers in the most needy districts, and are already pre paring to meet the Issue. Potatoes and vco tablcs also give very poor returns; fruits about average. FLOUR. FEED. ETC. Valley flour and hard wheat straights advanced 10c a barrel, follow ing the upward movement In wheat, and the market Is firm at these prices. Trade continues good, both locally and for export. A cargo of 32.3C8 barrels cleared yesterday for South Afri ca. Bran has gone up 30c a ton. Other mlll ctuffs ere unchanged. Barley Is firm and high er, following the advance at San Francisco. The market for oats Is quoted steady to firm! with few offerings. Growers expected an ad vance to follow the Government contract, but the market is but little higher than it was a WCCk 20. HOPS All markets have, been active during . the week, and the feeling has been one of strength. Many sales were made at 25c, and c better has been paid. Growers are not in clined to let go. A Portland dealer offered 06 yesterday for a chol.ee lot. but the grower would sT.ot take it.- holding for 30c Other otters, were made at 23255lc, but the deals were not closed. Said, a prominent hopman yesterday: "I should not advise growers to be la a hurry' to selL The market will go' up unless they let go freely. The chances for the market to reach 30c Is as good today as It was a month ago for it to reach 25c All trade so far has been speculative. There has been no buying tor English account, except by English speculators. The' London market is quoted nominal at 17, be cause brewers are not buying. When they take hold it will go up to 8 or 9- That will be equivalent to 30c or 34c here. There is no rea son why the "Condon market should not reach 10 guineas for hops before next June." WOOL Of the wool market In the East, the American Wool and Cotton Reporter of Octo ber 10 said: A pretty good, demand is reported for Oregon. Valley wools have been more active, but the terms of the sales are private. They are un derstood to he within the range of 1820c For Eastern staple Oregon there has been a. good inquiry, and sales arc reported at 5253c, clean. Clothing wools have sold at 4748c In the grease Eastern staple wools have sold at 17lSc In California wools a moderately active trade is reported. The very finest Mendocino wools are worth 5253c. clean. One house has sold as jrbod California wool as any one can show at 52c, and comparatively there Is not much which sells over 48c. Wools that command 1617c, cost 47048c clean. Middle county wools are quotable at 40347c; Fall California here Is quotable at 40c for free stock, down to 3233c for defective. In California the Fall wools are being scoured and are- not coming here in the grease. They sell there at 10:12c la the grease. The Reporter quotes Oregon wools at seaboard markets as follows: Eastern staple, 1718c per pound; Eastern Oregon choice clothing, 14015c; do average. 1314c; do heavy, ll12c: Valley Oregon, No. 1, 19320c: do No. 2, 10320c; do No. 3, lSJilOc; do lambs, 16S17c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Green produce has been in only fair demand, and, fortunately for the trade, receipts have not been heavy. The withdrawal of the Tegular San Francisco steamers cut down the supply' of California varieties materially, though several cars of as sorted produce came through on fast freight schedule. The arrival of steamers sailing from San Francisco yesterday and today, will fill up the. market, and It Is hoped the demand will have Increased by that time. Prices on grapes have declined, with an oversupply of Oregon, and some lines of "tropical fruits are lower. The potato market Is quiet, with the demand only fair at 50COc per cental. - Onfons are ,slow, no big lots being shipped at the present time. The stock of onions In the country is large. FARM AND 'DAIRY PRODUCE The week has been far from satisfactory In the poultry market, as the farmers being anxious to get rid of their fowls have overloaded the commission houses. Sales of chickens have been made as low as ?2 25 since the last review. At the close the marke"t was In better shape, ai a large buyer took a lot of coops to cold-storage. Fresh Oregon eggs are very scarce, receipts yesterday dwindling to a few cases. The price was raised to 30c Whether It will go higher Is hard to say, but some dealers believe the top has been reached, as there are plenty of East ern eggs on the market and easily 'available EasternJs selling at 27H:C Butter Is firm, fancy creamery being quoted at 30c. Cheese Is firm and Inclined to advance. MERCHANDISE, MEATS, ETC. The usual eport is made of activity In the grocery Job bing line. Price changes have been few during the week. Beans, dried fruit, canned corn and tomatoes and walnuts are firm, with an up ward tendency. Prunes are steady to firm and moving well. Receipts of highland prunes are I larger. Some dealers estimate a three-quarters crop. Manila rope declined 34c yesterday. The meat trade has been good, and the only trade a -decline In Jiogs. Hogs In the East have declined heavily -In the past week, no doubt In view of the heavy corn crop. Mutton and beef In the local market are strong. Hides are weak and lower, due to tho large supply on hand at the present time, and partly by reapon of the tannery workers' strike at San Francisco. PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain, Floor, Feedj' Etc. WHEAT Walla Walla, CGSGTcj bluestem, 70c; Valley, G7c per bushel, export value. FLOUR Valley. $3 103 20 per barrel; hard wheat straights. ?3 053 SO; hard wheat pat ents," $3 203 00; graham, $2 903 30. BARLEY Feed, ?2l per ton; brewing, $22; rolled, J22. MILLSTUFFS Bran, "519 per ton; middlings, ?23 50; shorts, $19 50; chop, $17. OATS No. 1 white, $1 02Vil 03; gray, ?1 1 024 per centuL HAY Timothy. $10il; clover, $7 50; cheat. $8 per ton. Vegetables, Frnit, Etc. VEGETABLES Tomatoes, Oregon, 403?50c per box; turnips, $1 ptr sack; carrots, $1 1 10; beets, $1 per sack; cauliflower, $lgl 25 per do?en; cabbage, lUc per pound celery, Denver, $1 per dozen; peas, 34c per pound; beans, "4Gc per pound; lettuce, head, per dozen, 25c; green onions, per dozen, 12',6c; corn, 15 20c per dozen; cucumbers, 75cS$l per box; green peppers. 3(g'4c per pound; Brussels sprouts'. 7c per pound. GREEN FRUIT Lemons, $33 00 per box; oranges, $45 per box; bananas. $2 252 75; pineapples, $3 00 per dozen; apples, table, 85c Gl 25 per box; cooking, 5075c; peaches, 40 COc per box; pears, 75c$ljer box; cantaloupes, 75cS$l per crate, huckleberries, Cc per pound: grapes, Sweetwater, 4050c per box; Niagara, 40c per crate; Concord. 3340c per basket, 224c per half basket; California Tokay, $1 23 per crate; Ro3e of Peru, $1 25 per crate; Muscat, $1 25 per crate; Cornichon, $1 15; grape fruit, $3 00 per box: quinces, Oregon, 83cg$l per box; cranberries, Tillamook. $7 per barrel; Ilwaco, fS; pomegranates, S5c per box; persimmons, $1 25 per box. DRIED FRUIT Apples, evaporated. 7i8c per pound: sun-dried, sacks or b'oxes, 50c; apricots, 7Sc; peaches, GQ'Mc; pears. DQ16ic; prune;-; Italian. 35c; figs, California blacks, 4Vs?5c; do white, 5&$6c; plums, pitted, 4H0Hc. ' RAISINS Loose Muscatel. 4-crown. 8c; 3 crown, 7Hc; 2-crown, 7c unbleached seedless Muscatel raisins, 7c; unbleached seedless Sul tans, 8c; London layers, 3-crown. whole boxes of 20 pounds, $1 85; 2 -crown. $1 75. POTATOES Best Burbanks, G070c per sack; ordinary, 50 g. 55c per cental, growers' prices;' Merced sweets, $1 7502 per cental. 4 ONIONS Oregon and Washington, 75c$l per centalr Butter, Eggs, Ponltry, Etc. POULTRY Chickens, mixed, $3 5004 23;" per pound, 10c; hens, $44 50 per, dozen; per pound, 11c; Springs, $3J3 50 per dozen; fryers, $2 50 3; broilers, $22 50; ducks, $30 per dozen; turkeys, young, 12'13c; geese, $6S6 00 per dozen. CHEESE Full cream, twins, 14c: Young America, 1415c; factory prices, lfJlUc less. BUTTER Fancy creamery. 2730c per pound: dairy. lSff20c; store, 12015c EGGS 25gj30c per dozen. IIopn, Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS 2223c per pound. - WOOL Valley, 12i415c; Eastern Oregon. 8 14c; mohair. 2aj?28c. HIDES Do hides, No. 1, 16 pounds and up, 1315&c per pound; dry l:lp. No; 1, 5 to 15 pounds, 12c; dry calf. No. 1, under S pounds, 10c; dry-salted, bulls and stags, one-third le3s than dry flint: salted hides, steers, sound, CO pounds and over. SSOc; 50 to CO poUnds, 7 Sc; under 50 pounds and cows. 7c; stags and bulls, sound. 5Q5c: kip, sound, 15 to 20 pounds. 7c: .veal, sound. 10 to 14 pounds, 7c; calf, sound, under 10 pounds, 8c; green (un salted), lc per pound less; culls, lc per pound less; horse hides, salted, each, $1 502; dry, each, $101 00; colts' hides, each, 2550c; goat skins, comincn. each, 1015c; Angora, .with wool on, each. 25cJ?l. PELTS Bear skins, as to size. No. 1 each $5!?G20; cubs. $2(5; badser. each 1040"c wildcat, 2500c; house cat, 510c; fox. common gray. each. 3030c; do red. each, $1 5032; do cross, each; $5C; do silver and black, each $1000200; fisher, each. $5G; lynx. each. $23; mink, strictly No. 1. each, 50cQ$i50; marten' dark Northern, $C12; marten, pale pine," ac cording to size and color, $1 002; muskrats large, each, 5S?iDc; skunk, each, 40850c; civet or polecat, each. 510c: otter, for large prime skins, each, 3CfJ50c; wolf, mountain, with head perfect, each. $3 505; wolf, prarle (coyote), without Head, each. 3035c; wolVerlne. each $47; beaver, per skin, large, $5?6; do me dium. $3T4; do small. $11 00;. do'kits, 6075c. SHEEPSKINS Shearings. 1520c; short wool,,2535c: medium wool, 30C0c; long wool 60c?$l each TALLOW Prime, per pound 4Q5c: No. S and grease, 23c Groceries ,Xats Etc. COFFEE Mocha, 232Sc; Java, fancy, 209 32c; Java, good. 2024c;. Java, ordinary, 1S 20c; Costa, Rica, fancy, J830o; Costa .Rica, good, 1618c; Costa Rica, .ordinary, 1012c per pound: Columbia" roast, Sli; Arbuckle's, $11 68 list; Lion, 111 13; Cordova, $11 63 list. RICE Imperial Japan. No. 1, 5tfc: Nor 2, 4!ic: Carolina-head. GV&c SALMON Columbia River, 1-pouhd tails, $1 85 per dozen: 2-pound tails, $2 73; fahc 1-pound flats, $1 80; -pound flats, $1 25: Alaska pink, 1-pound tails, 95c; red, 1-pound tails. $1 30; sockeye. 1-pound tails, $1 CO; 1 pound flats, $1 00. BEANS Small white, 4Uc: large white. 4Uc; pinks, 3c; Bayou, 4c; Lima. 5Hc per pound.. SUGAR Sack basis, net cash, per 100 pounds: Cube, $4 50; powdered, $4 35i dry gran ulated. $4 25; extra C, $3 75; gpideh C, $3 65. Advances over sack basis as follow: Barrels, 10c; half-barrels, 23c; boxes, 50c per 100 pounds. Maple, lSQIBc per pound. Beet sugar, granu lated. $4 15 per 100 pounds. ' HONEY 13c per Tfo. 1 frame. NUTS Peanuts, 6?4c per pdund for raw, &Q for roasted; cocoanuts," 8500c per dozen walnuts. 1516iic per pound; pine nuts,- 10 12,ic; hickory nuts, 7c; Brazil nuts, 14c; fil berts, 15016c; fancy pecans, 1414c; almonds, 15H16c GRAIN BAGS-Calcutta, $6 250 50 per 100 for spot. SALT Liverpool, 50s, $20 80 per ton: 100s, $20 40; 200s. $19 50; rock, per ton, 50s. $201 100a, $19 50. Worcester salt.vbulk, 320s, $5 per bar rel; linen sacks, 50s, SOc per sack. OILS Coal oil, cases, 2ic per gallon; tanks, 14Vic; boiled linseed, eases, C2c; barrels, 07c; raw llnEeed, cases, COc; barrels, 55c: turpen tine, cases, 72c; wood barrels, 68c;. iron barrels, COc: lots of 10 cases or more, 71c; gasoline, cases, 26c; barrels, 19'.4c Collier and Atlantic white and red lead. In lots .of 000 pounds or more, 6c; less than 500 pounds, 6Hc Meats and Provisions. BEEF Gross, cows, 33&c per pound; steers, 4c; dressed, C7c VEAL 7S,ic LARD Portland, tierces, 13c per pound; tubs, 13'ic; 50s. l3Uc: 20s. 13c; 10s. 12: 5s. 133ic. Compound, tierces, 914c per pound; tubs, 9Hc MUTTON Gross, 3c per pound; dressed, 6c. LAMBS Gross, 3c per pound; dressed, 0V4c HOGS Gross, 66c per pound; dressed, 7 7c. BACON Portland, 17(19c per pound; East ern, faney, 17Hc; standard, heavy,' 15Hc: light, 16c; bacon bellies, 15c HAMS Portland, 15Uc per pound; picnic, HV4c per pound; Eastern, fancy, 10c; shoulders,' 12c. DRY-SALTED MEATS Portland clears, 14 15c; backs, 14015c; bellies. 15lCc; plates, 10c; butts, 910c. Eastern Regular Clear sides; un smoked, 13c; smoked, 14c; bellies, average 25 to 30 pounds; unsmoked, 13c; Bmokcd, T4c; plates. 13.4c. SAUSAGE Portland, ham, 12&c per pound; minced ham, 10Hc; Summer, choice dry, 17J4c; Bologna, long, 8s; welncrwursts, Oc: liver, 7c; pork, 9c; blood, 7c; head cheese, 7c bologna sausage link, 7$c PICKLED GOODS Portland, pies' feet. barrels. $4 50; U-barrels, $2 00; 15-pound kit, $1. Tripe, H-barrels, $5 50; U-barrels. $2 75: 15-pound kit, $lf pigs' tongues, -barrels, $6; H-barrels, $3; 15-pound kits, $1. Bank Clearings. Clearings. Balances. Portland Seattle ., Tacotna Spokane ..$507,055 S 83,608 873.377 302.905 370.018 345.866 35.841 29.820 WHEAT LOWER AT CHICAGO. Influenced by Good Weather and Drop in Corn. CHICAGO, Oct. 22. Early prices In wheat were lower. Influenced by the sharp drop In corn and good weather for the movement; and longs liquidated freely during the opening hour. Good commission-house buying, on the decline, together with the bullish tendency of local traders, caused an upturn. December opened a shade higher to '($Vic lower, at 72U72c. declined to 72gc, and closed c lower, at 724 72c Good weather for drying out corn and a re port that a prominent operator had disposed of his December holdings caused a decidedly weak tone to the market at the opening. Offerings were well tnken by commission houses and bro kers, and later In the day shorts covered and prices rallied. December closed w8c lower, at 50H30c Oats were dull and steady. December closed He higher, at 31?Jc .Provisions were sbmewhat lower at the open ing, but a good demand developed, and held the market firm. The close was oteady, with" Jan uary pork 12&c higher, lard 5c higher an& ribs 387&C higher. The leading futures ranged as follows: w WHEAT. Opening. Highest. Lhwest. Clv. October s. . $0 70 December ....$0 72$ $0 72 $0 72 72 May ..!...,.. 73 74 73 Ti-JL CORN; October . December May ..... 06 03 00 43 65yt 06 43 '10 42 OATS. Oct. (new) Dee. (new) May October ... January May October . . . January ... May 31 31V1 .. ,31 MESS" '.".15 00" ..14 65 3H6 32 PORK. 30 81 31 31 31 32 16 00 10 67 " 77 10 70 90S 8 40 .15 72 14 80 10 50 14 65 LARD. '.. 8 05" 0 10" .. 8 35 8-40 SHORT RIBS. 8 95 8 85 October January May . . 11 50 8 27 780 " 8 15 8 27 8 10 7 75 7 82 7 75 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Steady. Wheat No. 2 Spring, 71c; No. 3, CS71c; No. 2 red. 70071c. Corn No. 2, 00c; No. 2 yellow, 5Sc Oats No. 2. 28c; No. 2 White. 3430e; No. 3 white. 3O033c Rye No. 2. 4049c Barley Fair to choice malting. 4C58c. Flaxseed No. 1, $1 18; No. 1 Northwestern. $1 22. Mess pork $10 9017 per bbl. Lard $10 7210 75 per cwt. Short ribs sides LoOpe. $11 20011 40. Dry salted shoulders Boxed, $9 75010. Short clear sides Boxed, $11 87g12. receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels .-. Wheat, bushels . Corn, busljels ... Oats, bushels ... Rye. buahels .... Barley, bushels . 40.100 18.000 ....348.000 ....313.300 404.000 19.000 ....103,100 123.200 220.000 271.200 10,000 4,800 Grain at Snn FrnnciscD. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.-Wheat firmer Barley quiet. Oats steady. Spot quotations: $x"Siii5h,pp,ne' 125120 "". Barley-Feed. $1 1S121U; brewing. $122 1 2. Oats-Red. $1 101 32; white. $1 111 30 black. $1 lOgil 25. i.$u, Call board sales: Wheat Firmer; December, $l 27 Mnv $1 28; cash. $1 26H. Y' Barley-Quiet; December. $119 bid; May $1 22. Corn Large yellow. $1 471 4S. Grain and Produce at Ncvr Yorii. NEW YORK, Oot. 22. Flour Receipts, 22,800 barrels: exports. 2701 barrHs. Sales, 0500 pack ages. Dull but Steadily held. Wheat Receipts. 79,950 bushels; exports", 11 -032 bushels. Market for spot easy. No 2 red 77c elevator; No. 2 red. 7777c f. o. b.' afloat: No. 1 Northern Duluth, 92c f. o. b afloat; No. 1 hard. Manitoba, 83c f. o b! afloat. It was a very dulL market In wheat," and an easier tone, following corn. General Hews was also rather bearish again, Including lower English cables, large interior receipts, good weather throughout the West, and light export Inquiry. The close was dull at 4fc net decline. Sales Included No. 2 red May", 7777c. closed 77c; December, 77 li-i6 781-lGc. closed 77c Hops Firm; Pacific Coasj, 1902, 2531c Hides Steady. Wool Quiet. Butter Receipts, 64C0 packages. Market steady. State dairy. 18S24c; creamery, extra, 25c; creamery, common to choice. 1924c Eggs Receipts, GIOO. packages. Market steady. State and Pennsylvania, average best 2223c; Western candled, 2224c ' European Grain Markets. LONDON, Oct. 22. Wheat Cargoes on pas sage nominal and unchanged. English country markets steady. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 22. Wheat Quiet; No. 1 standard California, Cs 5d. Wheat and flour in. Parts steady. French country markets firm. Coffee and Snecar. NEW YORK. OcU 22. Cbffee Futures closed steady, net unchanged to 5 p-binta lower. Total soles, 44.000 bags, including November, $5 05 5 io: December, $5 20;. January, $5.20; April, $3 45; May. $5 35. Spot Rio quiet. No. 7 in voice. .5c;mlld steady; Cordova, 712c Sugar Raw firm; fair refining, 3 l-16c: cen trifugal, JK test, .3c; molasses sugar, 213-lBi. Refined firm. GOLD EXPORTS FEARED INCREASING DEX&AXD FOR. STER LING EXCHANGE ATiNEW -YORK. Basiaess ia Stock atarket Light in Volume, kaft Tone o TradlHgr Entirely Professional. NEW YORK. Oct. 22. In its essential fea tures, today's stock market reflected practically all the previous day's characterisllcs, including an utter lack of public interest and increasing fears of gold exports. Sterling exchange was quoted as high as $4, 8&G25. In fact, the for eign exchange market was' the feature Of tho day, and developed most Interestingly with an Increased demand for sterling at this center, and higher quotations for bar gold in London. The advance was all the more interesting In view of the inadequate steamship facilities to morrow, these providing only a. slow boat for banks 'to use In forwarding remittances. The demand was especially strengthened by further sales of stocks for London account. This may have been the substitution for gold bills as a form of international remittance. Demand bills for remittance next Saturday held at $4 86.70, and. the quoted price for next Wednesday was $4 80; 80. Business was even lighter in volume, and the one of tho list was professional throughout. Reading was the only strong stock at the open ing, several fairly large lots being taken at a fractional advance over the London price. The rest of the list was generally lower, Pennsylva nia, Baltimore & Ohio. New York Central, St. Paul, Missouri Pacific and several other active stocks all scoring declines. The market dragged all through the morning session, With hd marked tendency save fbr a few feeble rallies, but these were Invariably followed by declines. Some of the stock already mentional partici pated TJn this regular movement, as did also Norfolk & Western, Louisville & Nashville and" Illinois Central. There were no great recessions, nor was any pronounced pressure shown, except, perhaps, against Baltimore &Ohlo and St. Paul. The rather favorable statement of tho Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company failed to develop any demand for that slocki Western houses Were buyers of Colorado Fuel, which suggested a revival of the recent fight for control of that property. London again took an Unfavorable view of local monetary conditions, and sold up wards of 10,000 shares on balance. It Is esti mated that London had unloaded fully 160,000 shares of international stocks on this market in the list week. The afternoon session brought general recoveries, and early losses were for the most part wiped out. The strong features of the day were Northwestern, St. Paul, Mis souri Pacific, Toledo, St. Louis & Western pre ferred. Sugar and Colorado Fuel. Among the day's favoralSle developments was' the announcement of another Importation of gold from Australia and the continued ease of demand money. Call loans wefe inade at be tween 5 and 0 per cent. The tond market was Very Irregular today, but fluctuations were harrow and trading very small. Total sales, par value. $1,185,000. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. Closing: Stock Quotations. o 0 STOCKS. Atchtepn i do pfd Baltimore & Ohio do pfd Canadian Pacific Canada Southern Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago & Alton. ii.... do pfd Chicago. Ir.d. & LoUls.. do pfd M Chicago & Eastern 111.. Chicago Great Western ' do A pfd .-..-v.. do B pfd i-vs... Chicago & N, v. Chicago, IV--. & PaS.. Chicago ?Vm. &? Trari. do p ; C, C...C. & St. Louis.. Colorado Southern do 1st pfd do 2d pfd Delaware & Hudson.,. 33.1001 80 6001100 44.100 100 88 100 100 100 108 135 94 6.800, 130 136 . . 1 .. 01 36 $5 01 30 73 73 01 215 30 85 .44 7,200 000 02 2s, s "766 100 30 SO 200! 46T 40 300 232 30 232 103 , 20 37 100 .32 73 49 170 300 33 73 32 200 600 3. 49 -40 Del., Lack. .& Western.- 205 Denver & Rio Grande.. do pfd Erla ......... do 1st pfd do 2d pfd -. Great Northern pfd.... Hocking 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. Louis Missouri Pacific M.. K. & T do pfd ....i.i.f. New Jcrey. Central.... New York Contral Norfolk & Western.... do pfd Ontario & Western Pennsylvania Reading do 1st pfd do 2d pfd. i. St. Louis & San Fran.. do 1st pfd "... do 2d pfd -. St. Louis S. W . do pfd ii... St. Paul do pfd Southern Pacific Southern Railway ..... do pfd Texas & Pacific Toledo. St. L. & W.... do pfd ,. Union Pacific do pfd Wabash do pfd Wheeling & Lake. Erie. do 2d pfd Wisconsin Central do pfd i... Express Companies Adams American United States Well.-Fargo Miscellaneous Amalgamated Copper . Amer. Car &" Foundry. do pfd American Linseed Oil.. do pfd Amer. Smelt. & Refln... do pfd Anaconda Mlnlnir Co 44 300 02 33 92 12,000 ' 2001 Sli 03 148 07 62 10 07 02 190 US 148 44 78 5G 12Q 139 25 18 110 110-iI 29 62 175 156 77 01 33 163 08 87 77 75 84 73 200 3001 1,100 "6200 uat: 100 200 44 '1 41 78 7S 2,700 6,500 2,400 130 133 140 137 134i 13S 700 41,000 OPO 8Wj 110a: 110 lOOJi 29 175 155 ink 20 62 200 175 150 4.600 25,000' "i's'oo 7S 70j 33 104 14 0S 33 20,700 34.400 07 0001 87 7T 3,200 200 206 77 75 734 32 69. 101 300 2.000 15.700 32 08 100 "ii 37 26.OOO 1.400 72 37 04 44 29 1K 300 9i 4,100 100! 2.700! at 31,000 800 2,400 100 GOO 300 33 4al 28 63 28 03 0,800 000 200 05 02 00 y. 35 G5 35 0155 20 47 ifA 05 08 03 83 91 200 40 40 95 08 100 8001 a 03 C3 81 Brooklyn Rapid Transit Z.1O0 3,000 800 606 03 82 uoiorado Fuel & Iron.. Consolidated Gas Cont. Tobacco pfd..;.. General Electric Hocking Coal International Paper .... do pfd International Power ... Laclede Gas National Biscuit National Lead Nprth American Pacific Coast i 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 States Leather.. do pfd United. States Rubber.. , do pfd United States Steel. do pfd Western Union 219 218 218' iso 121 185 23 10 72 77 85 20 to 42 103 00 180 24 20 1.000! 100 24 20 7T? 800 400 GOO '47" 20 40 lOO; 42 103 42 700 102 1.4001 01l 60 85l 5 100 3.7o6 230 23 .80- 22 79 124 05 13 14 00 18 50 4VJS 88 0194 80S? 94 60 700! 4.000 125 123 1,500 00 Co 1.500 141 80 18 40 14 100 00 18 2001 "60o6 8000 40 sn 5001 01 91 w4 American Locomotive .". 1.0O0 30 30 30 84 04 sn 1 .isu do pfd Knnsa" City Southern, do pfd i.i .sun GOO OW .BO 1 00 Total sales for the day. 431,500 shares. BONDS. U. S. 2s; ref. reg.lOOjijAtChlson adj. 4s.. do coupon 109 C. & N.W. con. 7s do 3s. reg 107 D. & R. Q. 4s.... do coupon 10S N. X. Cent, lsts.., do new 4s, teg. .13(5 Northern Pac. 3s.. do coupon 137 do 4s .-, do old 4s, reg..;lll Southern Pac. 4s.. do coupon Ill Union Pacific 4S... do -5s, reg 104 West Shore 4s do coupon 105 Wis. Central 4s..., , 00 135 101 102 73 103 04 104 "3 02 Stocks at, London. LONDON, Oct. 22. Closing quotations: Ahaconfia ........ 5 (Norfolk & Western 70 Atchison .ii...... 01 do ufa. .i 103 Ontario & Western 34 Bait. .& Ohio.. r.. 111 Pennsylvania ..... 84 Can. Pacific ,....133 Cbes. & Ohio..... 03 Chi. Gr. Western. 31 itanas ......... Reading do 1st pfd..-,. ..do.2d pfd..... Southern Ry ... . do . pfd Southern Pacific 11 34- 45. 39 38 96 Chi. M. & St. P. 105 De Beers. 22 45 D. & R. G... do pfd ..... Erie ......i.i , do 1st pfd.. 73 union Pacific. ....107 ' do pfd i. 03 U. S. Steel 41 dd pfd , 91 68 do 2d pfd. I4 Illinois Central ..153 LdUl. & Nash... 142. i Wabash ..... ... 34 JH.i X., & Ts.... S0i do pfd , 62 N. Y. Central 160 dd ofd .......... 0Qr Spanlsh 4s ........ 85 Money, Exchange, Etc. . NeV YORK, Oct. 22. Ttfoncy on. call firm, at 4Q per cent; closed bfffPed at 4 per cent;, prime mercantile uaper, G ier cent. Sterling exchange Jif hi. with actual business In bankers' bills at $4 80.375for demand, and at $4 83.50 for 60 days; posted rates. $4 84 and $4 87; commercial bills, $4 82.6004 83.' Bar silver, 00c. Mexican dollars,. 40c. Government bonds steady; state bonas lnactJ ive; railroad, .bondsirregular. LONDON, Oct. 22. Ear sliver, 23 5-16d per ounce. .Money, 1&2 per cent. The rate of 'discount for short bills. . 33 per cent; for three months' bills, 33 per cent. Consols for money, 03 8-13; for account, 03 5-18. Sliver bars, 00c. Mexican dollars Nominal. Drafts Sight, 2c; telegraph, 6c Sterling on London Sixty-days, $4 83; sight, $4 80. . Gold Front Australia. NEW YORK, Odt. 2i Laiard Freres Have received advices from the London, Paris & American Bank. Ltd., at "San Francisco, of the shipment of $750,000 in gold from Australia. Tha gold is due to arrive at San Francisco about the middle of- November. . Dally Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Oct, 22. Today's statement of the Treasury shows: Available cash balances...;. $22769.582 Gold ...... 110.SD8.il3 EASTERN LlVESTOClt. . Price Current at Chicago, Kansarf City and Omaha, CHICAGO, Oct. 22. Cattle Receipts,' 2li000j Including 8000 Tre"sterns. Market for good to choice Steady, "dood to prime steers, $7 25 8 45; poor to medlUm, $3 75&0 00; stdekers and feeders, $2 264 75; cows, $1 404 50: heifers, $2 255; canners, $1 402 50; bulls, $2 250 7 50; calves, $3 767 60 Texas fed steers, $3 00 4 25; Western steers. $3 75B -60. Hogs Receipts toddy, 26.000; tomorrow, 18,- 000; left over, 7000., Market opened 1520o lower, and closed stronger. Mixed and butch ers. $0 C00 05; good to choice heavy, $6 SO 7 15; rough heavy, $0 300 75; light, $6 30 G 85; bulk of sales, $G 633G 80. Sheep Receipts, 30.000. Market for sheep steady to strong; lambs lower. Good to choice wethers, $3 503 S3; fair to choice mixed $2 5d 3 00; Western sheep, $2 6003 75; native lanibs, $3 005 40; Western lambs, $3 755. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 22. Cattle Receipts, 17,000. including 3000 Texans. Market steady to 10c ldwer. Native steers, $4 258; Texas and Indian steers, $3 eo4 23: Texas cows, $1 733 10; native cows and heifers, $1 75 4 50: otockers and feeders, $2 406 25; Bulls. $1 803 25; . calves, $2.4000. Hogs Receipts, 14.000. Market 10lSc lower bulk of sales. $6 606 70. Heavy, $6 CO06 75; packers. $0 CSm 70; medium. $d C0G 75: light, $G450C5; Yorkers; $0 G0G" GO1, pigs, $6gGC0, Sheep Receipts, 8000. Market steady. Mut tons, $34 10; Jambs. $495 30; range wethers, $33 05; ewes, $33 S3. OMAHA, OcU SV-Cattle Receipts, 8C00 Market for range steers steady; others 10c low er. Native steers, $4 7507 75; cows and heif ers, $34 50; Western steers, $35(g'5 50; Texas steers, $3 604" 50; cows and heifers, $2 73 4 30; canners, $1 782 75; stockers andfecdera, $2 754 75; calves, $36; bulls, stags, etc., $2 4 25. Hogs Receipts. 3800. Market opened 1013c lower, and closed strong. Heavy, $6 G0Q6 70; mixed, $G 650 75; light. $0 700 80; pigs, $5 6: bulk of sales, $6 650 75. Shc'epRccelpts. 18,500. Market steady. Fed muttons, $3 504; wethers, $3 203 dd; ewes, $2 603 23; common and stockers, $1 0033', lambs, $3 505. SAN FRANCISCO TttARItETS. Prices Current for Produce at the Bay City., SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22. Vegetables Cu cUmbers, O0(g63c per box: garlic, 2f?2Ue per pound; green peas, 34c per pound?: string beans, 2$4c per pound: tomatoes, 23g60c; onions, 40tf50c; egg plant. GO75c. ApplesChoice, 90c; common, 25c. Bananas $1 25&2 50. Limes Mexican, $4??4 50. California lemons Choice, $2 75; common, SOc. Oranges Navel, $1 50g4 60. Pineapples ?23. . Potatoes River Burbanks, 30G0c; river reds, 65R3'cj Sallnao. FBurbanks, 75c$l 15; sweets, H 2fr. Poultry Turkey gobblers, lG17c; do hens, Jfl17c; old roosters. $55 50: do young. $3(gG; small broilers. $3 253 50; do large. $44 50; fryers, $44 00; hens, $06: old ducks, $2 00 4; do young, $3Jj5 00. Butter Fancy creamery. 29c; do seconds, 20c; fancy dairy, 25c; do seconds, 2c. Eggs Fancy ranch, 45c; Eastern, 22g27c. Cheese Young America, i314c; Eastern, 1415c ' , Alool Fall Humboldt and Mendocino, 13 14c; mountains, SfflOc. v Hay AVheat, $1013 50; wheat and oats, $10 12 50; barley, $7 509 00; alfalfa. $SQ)11 00; clover, $7 000 60; straw, 3755c per bale. Hops 2225c. Mlllstuffs Bran, $2122; middlings, $23 50 25 50. Receipts Flour, 103,280 quarter sacks; wheat, 12S.459 centals; barley, 8640 centals; beans, 13, 604 sacks; potatoes, 2803 sacks; bran, 2705 sacks; middlings, 100 sacks; hay, 301 tons; wool, 147 bales; do Honolulu, 449 bales; hides, G445. BIG APPLE CROP. Yield of United States Shows In crease of 10,000,000 Barrels. BOSTON, Oct. 22. The apple crop through out the country this year, according to tho estimate of the correspondent cf the New Eng land Homestead, will bo 43,000,000 barrels, against 27,000,000 barrels. In 1901. In the- oider established orchard sections In the Middle and Eastern States the increase over last year's failure is very pronounced, in the Central West there are also sharp gains, while in tho Southwest, a territory last year favored by exceptionally good yield, the crop this season Is unusually deficient. As for. quality, this Is far from satisfactory to the Central and West ern States, and in New England it Is very much better. Mining Stocks. "SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22. Official closing quotations for mining stocks: Alta $0 05 Andes , 5 Mexlcnn Occidental Con $0 20 9 Belcher Best & Belcher 9 Ophlr overman Potofll Savage Seg. Belcher .. Sierra Nevada Silver Hill .... Union Con .... Utah Con "fellow Jacket . 'aledonla Challenge Con ... Shollar Confidence Con. Gal. & Va... Crown Point .... 3ould & Curry... Hale A NorcrosSj Justice NEW YORK. Oct. 22. Mining stocks today closed as follows: Adams Con Alice ...... Breece .... $0 lOJLlttle Chief . 25 Ontario .$0 lo ; 8 23 ou Upmr 78 r 0 Phoehlx 5 5 Potosl i.. 5 SO Savage 4 1 1 25 Sierra Nevada ... jo 75 Small Hopes 35 3 Standard 3 00 Brunswick Con . Comstock Tunnel Con. Cal. & Va,. Horn Silver Iron- Sliver Leadvllle Con ... BOSTON, Oct. Adventure ..rt, AUouez Amalgamated , Daly West .... Bingham ...... Cal. & Hecla... Centennial Copper Range . Dominion Coal. Franklin Isle Royale .... Mohawk ...... 22.-Closlng quotations:- 5 21 OOjOsceola $ 50 00 2 50Parrott 23 00 tio ouiwuincy 49 OOlSanta Fe Cop.; 28 OOlTamarack " 620 .OO'Trlfhminttn 120 00 , 1 62 iofj-oo 17 EOlTrinltv "" in 05 03 5 09 (10 Utah 21 00 132 OOivictorla 0 62 0 87!WInona 4. 3 87 13 00 Wolverines .... 58 50 45 50 Dairy Proilace at Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct. 22. On the Produce Ex change today, the butter market was steady; Creameries, i0ft24c: dairies, 1521c. Cheese Steady; 10llc. 1 Eggs Firm; loss off, ttascs returned, 22c New Ydrk 'Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 22. The cotton market opened steady, .with prices 1 point lower, and closed steady,, with prices net G13 points higher. "Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 22. Wool Steady; territory and Western mediums, 1018c. leadache, Indigestion, biliousness, dys pepsia and stomach, troubles are cured by Hood's Sarsaparllla. PRUNES STEADY IN EAST PAIR TRADING IN OREGON'S ' FOfc FUTURE DELIVERY.- . More Interest Is Shovrn In Pink Sal L xaon. in the Nesv York Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 22. Prunes, four sixes, are easy; Large fruit Is In better supply, and only steady at 8c for 40-50s, and 5c for 50-60S in 25-pound boxes. Receipts, 0000 boxes for local, and 21,000 boxes for export adeoUnt. Oregon futures hold steads', with fair trading. Raisins continue active on seeded, but the tendency Is toward lower values, owing to free offerings of Eastern pack at low figures. Choice offers '8c, and 8Sc on fancy 10-pound car tons. Loose and seedless are unchanged. Smyr- ha figs ar& very flrnl. An auction saie of 75 cases today shotta a range of 9c to 13p. for layers. -California figs are cleaned up. Salmon Is steady and fairly active. More Interest Is shown In pink, and 75c Is generally quoted on tails. Other descriptions are un changed. . Tomatoes are easy on the Irregular quality of offerings. Corn remains exceedingly firm, and fancy 'is hard to ret. Canned fruits hold steady. Beans are more active. Oranges, California fancy, are very strong. Lemons are quiet artd easy. Spot apricots ruled firmer In sympathy with Coast wires, reporting c advance on choice grades. A bid of 7d on strictly choice Royals In 25-pound boxes was turned down on the spot. Coaat quotes 5c in bags. Receipts today, 2000 boxs. Salem Hop Marltet. .SALEM. Oct. 22. (Special.) Numerous sales of hops are reported here today, with 23c as the top flgurfc. . It was learned today that Faber & Nels. of this city, purchased-tile J. G. Anderson crop of hops at Eugene, heretofore reported sold to F. E. Durtn. This lot; consisting of 135 bales. was sold to Dunn at 23c. and on the same day Dunn sold the crop to Faber & Nels at about the same figure. Faber & Nels hava also bought the Dove crojj of 100 bales; the Steele crdp of 117 bales, tho Pagankeyer crop of 33 bales, all at Inde pendence, and the Owen & Lyle's crop of 110 bales, at Eugene. The price In every case was 23c. The Myers& Brown and Jeff Davis hop crops at Dallas were sold today to Klrkpatrlck & Williams at 25c. ti. D. Hartman, of Scott's Mills, had an offer today of nearly 23c for his crop of 283 bales. He refused the offer. Faber & Nels bought the Chung .crop of 113 baies, at Hubbard, at 24c, the quality being below choice. Hoi Snien at Independence. INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 22. (Special.) This week has noticed a number of Important hop sales, several crops being sold at 25c per pound, while othera ' have gone lh the neigh borhood of 23(g24c. One hopralser, J. E. Hubbard, refused an offer of 23c, the highest figure yet offered here for 1902 hops. While there Is a feeling that prices will go higher. yet it is an almost safe prediction to say that four-fifths of the growers will sell at a figure In the neighborhood of 25c. Hop Sales at Dallns. DALLAS. Oct. 22. (Special.) Klrkpatrick & Williams today bought 630 bales of hops at 23c. This lot Includes the Dr. V. Fink crop of 03 bales, for which the first offer of 23c was made this season. The hops bought, today are excep tionally choice, and are for the London mar ket. 3Ietal Markets. NEW YORK. Oct. 22. Tin underwent a hp vcre reaction from tho recent prices In today's market under selling pressure, closinjr here at 2G.2y20.05c. and In London at a decline of 1 5s, with spot quoted at 110 5s, and futures at 117 10s. Copper also vas lower In London, losing 3s iW, with snot closing at 52 7s Cd, and fu tures at 52 Is 6d. The local market was dull. and ouoted values nominal. Standard closed at 11c nominal; Lake, 12c: electrolytic, ll.G2 ii.STc. and casting. ll.G2?11.82c. Lead was quiet and unchanged in both mar kets, closing here at 4-c, and In London at 10 15s. Spelter In London was unchanged at 19 5s, ana locally was oc. Iron wa3 lower In tho English markets, Glas gow closing at is id and Middlesboro at 52s 6d. New York prices remained unchanged and stead. Warrants nominal. No. 1 foundrv Northern. $2323; No. 2 foundry Northern. No. 1 foundry Southern and No. 1 foundry South ern EOft. $2223. POGSON, PELOUBET & CO. Jic Accountant: Hennessy Building, Butte New York Office 20 Broad Street C GEE WO, The Great Chinese Doctor Is called great be cause his wonderful cureu are so well known throughout the United states, and because eo many people are thankful to him for savins their lives from op erations. He . treat any and all diseases with powerful Chi nese herbs, roots, buds, bark and vege tables, thut are- en tirely unknown to lrtpdical Ki'iprvr-rt in this feountry. and .v.-k7...r rr. t tnese naniueM feme- dies. This lamou. doctor knows the ac SSr of oveTBW dirferent remedies that he has sUccesBfully used in diff erent dis eases. He guarantees to cure catarrh, sfcthmk lune troubles, rheumatism, ner vwuSeu, Btomich. liver, kidneys, femala trouble, and all private diseases. Hun dreds of testimonials. Charges 'moderate; Call and see him. tONdULlAUUN FREE. ' Patients out of the city write for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Ad arusTHE C. GEE WO CHINESE MED ICINE CO.. 132 Third street, Portland, Or. Mention this paper. kott's Santal-Pepsin Capsules A POSITIVE CURE For Inflammation or Cctarrh. of tha Bladder and Diseased Kidneys. No cure no pay. Oares quickly and Perma nently the worst coses of Gonorrhoea, and iileet, no matter of how long stand in?. Absolutely harmless. Sold bV druggists. Price 51.00, or by raoll, postpaid, 1.00, 3 boxes i $2.75. THE SANTAL-PEPS1H Cu., EELLCFONTAINC. OHIO. iiAUE-DATIS DRUG CO.. Portland. Or. o Is the worst disease on earth, jet the easiest to cUre WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many have pimples, spots on the skin, sores in the mouth, ulcers, falling hair, bone pains, ca tarrh, don't know it Is BLOOD POISON. Send to DR. BROWN. 033 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Pi., for BROWN'S BLOOD CURE. $2.00 per bottle, lasts one month. For sale only by Frank Nau. Portland Hotel Pharmacy. : IS : - Dr. Itad way's Pills, purely vegetable, mild and re liable, reguiats tn Ur er ana whole digestive orcac THE PALATIAL OREGOIII Not a dark ofilce in the bnildlns; absolutely fireproof; electric lights and Artesian water; perfect sanita tion and thnroDgh -ventilation. Ele vators ran day and nlsht. v Rooms. AINSLIE. DR. GEORGE. Physician 41&-414 ANDERSON. GUSTAV. Attorney-at-Law...612 ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell. Mgr..80 AUSTEN, F. C. Manager for Oregon and Washington Bankers' Life Association of Des Moines. Ia 502-503 BAKER. G. EVERT. Attorney-at-Law GOT BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION, OF DES MOINES, IA.; F. C. Austen. Mgr 5OJ-503 BENJAMIN. R. W.. Dentlt .31 BERNARD. G., Cashier Pacific Mercantile Co t.. 211 BINSWANGER, OTTO S.. Physician and Surgeon 407-408 BENJAMIN. R. W.. Dntist 314. C01-003-C00-C67-C13-U14-615. BOHN, W. G.. Timber Land 515 BROCK. WILBUR F.. Circulator Orego- nlan 501 BROWN. MYRA. M. D 313-314 BRUERE, DR. G. E.. Physician... 412-413-414 CAMPBELL. WM. M. Medical Referea Equitable Life 700 CANNING, M. J 002-603 CARDWELL. DR. J. R.. Dentist 503 CAUKIN. G. E.. District Asent Travelers Insurance Company T13 CHICAGO ARTIFICLVL LIMB CO.; W. T. Dickson. Manager G01 CHURCHILL, MRS. E. J 710-71T COFFET. DR. R. C. Surgeon 405-400 COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY" C04-C03-C0C-613-C14-G1S .CORNELIUS. C. W.. Phys. and Surgeon... 200 COLLIER, P. F., Publisher; S. P. McGih-e. Manager 415 COUNTr PHYSICIAN ,. 403 COX. RALSTON, Manager AWricaa Guar anty Co., of Chicago 602 CROW. C. P.. Timber and Mines... 515 DAY, J. G. & L N 3W DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician...... 713-714 EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor EYENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder Street EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCI ETY; L. Samuel, Manager; G. S. Smith, Cashier 303 FENTON, J. D., Physician and Surgeon.509-10 FENXON. DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear.. ..511 FENTON. MATTHEW F., Dentist 500 GALA'ANI, W. H., Engineer and Draughts man .'. COO GEARY". DR. E. P., Phys. and Surgeon 406 GIE3Y. A. J., Physician and Surgeon.. 709-710 G1LGERT. DR. J. ALLEN, Physician. .401-402 GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat tan" X.lf e Ins. Co.. of New York 209-210 GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law 617 GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY, Tailors 131 Sixth Street HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish. and Russian.. .; 300-301-302 HAMMOND. A. B SlO HOLLISTER. DR. O. C, Physician and Surgeon 504-505 IDLEMAN. C. M.. Attorney-at-Law. .41C-17-1S JEFFREYS. DR. ANNICE F.. Phys. & Surg. Women and Children only 400 JOHNSON. W. C 315-310-31T KADY, MARK T., Supervisor of Agents, Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co COS LITTLEFIELD, H. R., Phys. and Surg 20U MAC KAY, DR. A. 12., Phys. and Surg..711-712 MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW- YORK; W. Goldman. Mgr 200-210 MARSH. DR. R. J., Phys. and Surg 404-400 MARTIN, J. Li & CO., Timber Lands 001 McCOY, NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law 715 McELROY, DR. J. C, Phys. & Sur.701-702-703 McFADSN. MISS IDA E., Stenographer... 213 McGINN. HENRY E Attorney-at-Law. 311-13 McGUlRE. S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier, Publisher 415 McKENZiE. DR. P. L.. Phys. and Surg.512-13 METT, HENRY 21S MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and Oral Surgeon 60S-603 MOBSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist 513-514 MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.; Mirk T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents.-.C04-C05 NICHOLAS, HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.71S NILES, M. L., Cashier Manhattan Life In surance Company of New York 209 NOTTAGE. DR. G. H., Dentist ,.....000 OLSEN, J. F., General Manager Pacific Mercantile Co 211-212-213 OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-216-2U OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY 403-41fr OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP; Marsch & George, Proprietors 1U Sixth OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU; J. F. Strauhal, Manager 200 PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; J. F. Olsen, General Manager 211 -J 12 PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY ..Ground Floor 133 Sixth Street QUIMBY, lu P. W.. Game and Forestry Warden '. 713 REED. WALTER. Optician. .133 Sixth Street RICKENBACH, DR. J. F.. Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat 701-703 ROS END ALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and Min ing Engineer .. .510 RYAN, J. B., Attorney-at-Law 513 SAMUEL, L., Manager Equitable Life 304 SHERWOOD. J. W., State Commander K. O. T. M .-. 51T SMITH, DR. L. B., Osteopath 403-410 SMITH, GEORGE S., Cashier Equitable Life 300 STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E., Dentl3t 704-7C3 STOW. F. H., General Manager Columbia Telephone Co I 60d SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO 70ff SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201 THRALL. S. A, President Oregon Camera Club 21 THREE IN ONE" QUICK ACCOUNT SYSTEM COMPANY, OF OREGON 519 TUCKER, DR. GEO. F.. Dentist C10-6H U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH DIST.; Capt. W. C. Langfltt, Corps of Engineers. U. S. A 80S U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE RTVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS; Captain W. C. Langfltt. Corps of Engineers, U. S. A..8KJ WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C, Phys. & Sur.70S-9 WILSON. DR. EDWARD N., Physician and Surgeon 304-305 WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg..700-707 WILSON. DR. HOLT C, Phys. & Surg.507-503 WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELE. CO 013 WOOD, DR. W. L., Physician. 412-413-414 Offices may oe had by applying to tlie superintendent of the bnlldine. room 01, second lloor. Ble 6 is a r.on-Dolsenoi-l remedy for Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Spermatorrhoea, unites, unnatural mi; charges, or an7 inflamma- SPr7nu ccatijiaa. tion of mucous men? 1HEEYMI3CHEMIML09. branes. Noa-ootringent. kOMCimTI.O.k '1 Sold by Srasntfsts, or Bent In plnin wrapper, b7 exprew, preuaid, fot tl.no. or 3 bottles, 12.73. urcciar sen; on ijsu NO CURE MO PAY THE MODERN APPLIANCE. A poaltlv way to perfect manhood. Tha VACUU2C TREATMENT curss. you. without medietas of. 11 nervous or dliases"f the generative or Cni. uch ia lost Tnahhood, exhaustlvo drains, varicocele, lmpotency, etc. Men are quickly re stored to perfect health and strength. Writs for circular. Correapondencs confidential. THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. room 47-4S Bat Deposit building. Sattl. Wash. BU1L0I1