Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 30, 1902, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., October 30, 1902, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOBNING OSEGO&IAtt, THOTSDA 1902.' 1ST WHEAT IS STRONG Proved Up Steadily, in the Past Week. OTHER CEREALS AfcSO F1R Lull In the Activity of the Hop Mar ket, But 3fo Change in Prices- Country ProdHee I In - Good Supply '"t Cereals All -grains Arm and higher. Hops Less activity hut ' market still strong. Wool Heavy trading in Oregon in the East. Farm Produce Butter scarce and higher; poultry dull and weak; eggs steady, with big supply. Green Produce Grapes and apples plentiful; sweet potatoes scarce; all prices steady. Groceries, etc Short delivery on wal nuts; shortage on canned goods; sugar steady; fresh meats steady; dry salted lower; lard higher. Jobbing trade In the past week was up to the average In volume in produce and merchandise, lines. Price changes ware not numerous, -but what alterations have been made In the list have been upward. In staple groceries the ten dency of prices has been toward a higher level for several weeks 'past. In. produce, especial ly green stuff, quotations, have risen as the season advanced. Dealings In wheat and other grains reached large proportions, and values are materially -higher than a week ago. The hop .market was decidedly active until the last &n days, and although It Is quieter now, the TT tvyi Vi fa still n TnnrVprf WHEAT A great deal of Wheat has been sold in the past few days. "With GOc paid in tho Interior, it was only natural that consid erable quantities should be turned loose. The gradual advance In foreign and Eastern mar kets, and particularly the- bulge at San Fran clscosent up prices by Jumps here, and club wheat for export purposes Is now quoted 204c higher than It was a week ago. The same In crease Is shown in the price of bluestem. The strong demand from Australia, following the drouth there, and the low freights are responsi ble for the strength of tho California market. Ten or morceargoes of wheat have been sold, or are being worked, at San Francisco for Aus tralia. Early estimates of the crop In Califor nia were far too high. The reports at first Indicated a yield of about 000,000 tons. Now, that the harvest is over, the crop Is believed to be only C00.000 tons, or a trifle over. The extent of the wheat shortage Is shown by the statement that there will be between 25,000,000 and 30,000.000 grain bags carried over this year, against from 10,000.000 to 15,000,000 In ordinary seasons. There are now 25 ships at this sort loading, preparing to load or available for loading wheats Their total tonnage Is 48,330. The fleet en route to the port numbers 42shlps of a total of 7S.2G7 tons, and tho list Is constantly being added to. The present quotations here for grain freights Is about 22s Cd. Exports of wheat from the Uplted States for nine months;" ending with September, 1002, amount to a total of 95,223, 1D4 bushels, the sMj-ments from the principal customs districts beinjras' follows: NewTorlc, 14.777,310 bushels; San Francisco, 11,033,710 bushels; New Orleans. 10,203.037 bushels; Puget Sound, 8.3C7.S0C bush els; Baltimore. .8,342.724 bushels.; Galveston, 8.032.6CC bushels; Philadelphia, 0,734.239 bush els; Portland. G.G52.1G3 bushels; Boston. C.S18, 77S bushels; Newport News, 4,390,043 bushels; Superior, 3.077.008 bushels; Chicago. 3.027,440 bushels; DUluth. 1.405,007 bushels. The Russian Minister of Agriculture esti mates this year's crops in 04 governments as follows, comparisons with last year being made: 1002. 1901. Bushels "Wheat 4S5.000,000 42C.400.000 R"e S08.OO0.OO0 C01.200.000 Barley 285.000.000 229,000.000 Oats . .738,400.000 520,400.000 These latest estimates, with the exception of a verv Kllrht d(rrorcft In vl.nt -v, increase over the semI-oiIcial report Issued the last of September. FLOUR, FEED. ETC. The flour trade Is booming, with a strong demand locally and for export. Northwestern millers are overwhelmed with orders, and all the mills are grinding to their fullest capacity, and are still unable to satisfy tho demand. There Is a strong Inquiry for canroes for South Africa, and the demand from tho Orient shows no sign of abating. The China steamer sailing In the past week carried tho largest cargo of flour ever taken out- of the Columbia River, 52.570 barrels, valued at $157,737. Reduced to wheat measure, this Is equal to nearly 240.000 bushels. Following the advanco in wheat, hard-wheat patents have gone up 10c per barrel ln the week. . MHlstufTs are also strong, but have not been Uvanced since the last review. Oats hnvn 'tsone up 5c per cental on a. rood demand nr. limited offerings. ana barley Is $1 per ton high er than a week ajro. HOPS The Portland market, though quiet at the moment, has been very active and strong in the past week. Numerous sales were fhade at 25e. and a number at 25fcc. but these were for strictly choice hops. Prime hops are quoted at about 23c. and mediums lo lower. Opinions as to the future of market vary according to whether a man wants to buy or sell. Many dealers who are still in the field to buy declare that tho top has been reached. They point to the present lull In operations as a sign that hops have reached their maximum value this year, and tellevo that when no further advance Is recorded those growers who still hold will let go freely. On the other hand, growers point to the statistical strength of the market, and as the majority of the hops are In strong hands there seems little likelihood of a stampede. Brewers are not buying to any great extent here, though much business of this kind Is re ported at New York. All parties are anxious to hear what London will do. Oregon samples aro Just about reachins the "English market now. and responses may be expected very short ly. The Journal of Commerce of the 21st said: It was learned that there 13 now in transit for England between 5000 and COOO bales of Pa cific, part sold to arrive and part on consign ment. English buyers. It was stated, were guaranteeing 2022c f. o. b. Coast without re course on hops shipped on consignment. There are at present about 20,000 bales of hops store' In Portland warehouses', and It Is . estimated .it shipments East amount to 18.000 bales. The most interesting feature of the week In the local markets was the -decision by Judge Burnett at Salem holding 'hop contracts not enforceable. The effect, of course, will not be what it would have been had the case been de cided a month ago. Nine-tenths of the con tract hops have been delivered, and probably not a great many speculators have betn caught chort. Steps will be taken to appeal the case to the State Supreme Court. At ay rate, the effect of the decision, will be to put a limit hereafter to trading in futures, and It may put a stop altogether to contracting. WOOL-Of Pacific Coast wools at Atlantic seaboard markets, tho American Wool and Cot ton Reporter of October 23 says: Oregon wools have been more active, the business of the week having been greatly swollen by the sale of a large line or about O00.0CO pounds of Eastern Oregon. This -was very good wool, and brought a g&od price. Just what the price was,' Is not stated, Jjut It Is un derstood to have been within the rangd of ouf quotations. If not slightly better. The recent large sales noted"ln these columns from time tor time have greatly depleted "the avatlable supply of Oregons in this market. California wools likewise have , been quiet, with such sales as. have been made put through at previous quotations. The very finest -stock is worth 52S53cr clean, but most of the wool Which has changed hands has not sold for more than 4&S50c Middle county wools have eofd at 4G5?47a Some 'defective stock, has been sold at about a tMrd of a doliar. In California the new Fall wools have all been sold and- scoured out there, and none ofthem will come here In the grease. , The Reporter quotes Oregon wools In the East:-' Eastern staple. 1718c per pound r do cholce clothing, 2415c; do average, 13314c; do heavy. 4112c; Valley Oregon, No. 1, IB 20c; do- No. 2, 19g20c; do No. 3, l&JJlBcj do lambs, 1G317C. FARM. PRODUCE The poultry market has been -demoralized all week, and for several' weeks. In fact. Receipts have continually been ln excess of the demand, and It was with djffl culty that prices were maintained." On several , occasions It has been necessary to -shade quota tions to carry through deals. When the market was In Its worst shape It was helped somewhat by large buying for cold storage. Receipts of game arc large and Increasing, and this has helped to hold poultry down. Eggs .are steady, with a plentiful stock of Eastern on hand and sufficient Oregon ranch to supply tho demand for strictly fresh stock.- There are today at least Ave. carloads of Eastern eggs on the mar ket and perhaps the equivalent of six carloads in cold storage. This makes some 4400 cases of very good eggs against which the Oregon prod uct has to comnete. Jt explains why eggs do not go higher at a time of y.ear when stiff prices usually prevail. And they don't go low? er "under the big supply,' as every effort is being ! made by dealers to prevent a drop, as under -the close margin on which eggs are traded In, & decline might mean a loss. Butter has ad vanced 2&c during the week. Stocks of fancy creamery are low, and it was easy to put up the price .a peg. Cheese Is firm and c higher than a week, ago. FRUITS AND- VEGETABLES This is the season qf the year when business slackens In the fruit trade. Summer fruits are about out of the market, and full yarletles taking their place. "Grapes have been lnx fair supply, and would have been more plentiful had there been regular steamer connection with Ban Fran cisco. Receipts "of -Oregon grapes have also been less than expcted. and the quality has not always been satisfactory because of the rain. Apples are In sufficient supply. peaches are becoming scarce. Prices of fruits general ly are as lastquoted. The vegetable market is moving along satis factorily as far as prices and the supply are- concerned. There Is not much doing in pota toes. Receipts of sweets have been light owing to railroad trouble. Three cars which should have arrived In tho past two days are tied up somewhere down the road. Onions are dull and weak, with a big crop and low prices here, and lower at other markets within reach. GROCERIES, MEATS, ETC There Is a shortago on string and wax beans by conncrs In addition -io many lines of fruit. Notwith standing jthe advance In sugar In New York, there Is no change In Pacific Coast markets. Sugar Is usually lc higher here, but today It Is cheaper on the Coast than In the East, so much so that shipments to the East are being made. The big demand for seeded raisins has caused the firm which brought up the first car this season to order a second. There will be a short delivery on walnuts, owing to' the croj failure abroad and heavy demands on Califor nia producers. The delivery may fee .75 per cent of orders, and It may be less. Car-lot receipts will be three or four -weeks late. Almonds are very firm. , . All kinds of livestock has come In freely, but the strong demand has helped to sustain prices. Lard has advanced He on Portland and Vic on Eastern brands. Pprtland dry salt meats are down lc POItTLAXD MARKETS. Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc. WHEAT Walla Walla. CSSC&c; bluestem. 7475c; Valley. C9c per bushel, export value. FLOUR Valley, $3 103- 20 per. barrel; hard -u-he&t straights, $3 40; hard wheat pat ents, $3 403 CO; graham, ?2 C03 30. BARLEY Feed, ?22 per ton; brewing. $23; rolled, ?23. t MILLSTUFFS BranT ?19 per ton; middlings, ?23 50; shorts, $19 50; chop. ?17. OATS No. 1 white, $1 071 10; gray. ?1 05 01 07V4 per cental. HAY Timothy. $1011; clover. $7 50; wheat, ?S per ton. Vegetable. Kr?t. Etc. VEGETABLES Tomatoes, "Oregon, 4Q330c cer box; turnips. $1 per sack; carrots. $1 1 10; beets, $1 per sack; cauliflower. ?11 25 per dozen; cabbage, lV4c per pound; celery, Denver. $1 per dozen; peas, 3g4c per pound; beans, 40c per pofcnd; lettuce, head, per dozen, 25c; green onions, "per dozen, 12c: corn, 15 20c per dozen;- cucumbers, 75cl .per box; green pepper, 3&4c per pound; dry Chile pep pers, 17Vic per pound; Brussels sprouts, 0c per pound. GREEN FRUIT Lemons. $3-3 50 per box; oranges, $4 per box; bananas, ?2 252 75; pineapples, $5 50 ppr dozen; apples, table, 85c $1 25 per box; cooking, 5075c; peaches, 75c per box; pears, 75c$l. 25 per box; cantaloupes, 25 per crate; huckleberries, Cc per poundr grapes. Sweetwater, 4050c per box; Niagara, 40c per crate; Concord. 3540c per basket, 22V&C per half basket; California Tokay, $1 25 per crate; Rose of PeVu, ?1 25 per crate: Muscat, $1 25 per crate; Cornlchon, ? 1 15; grape fruit, ?3 50 per box; quinces, Oregon, 85c? 1 per box; cranberries. Tillamook, $7 pvr barrel; Ilwaco, ?8; pomegranates. S5c per box; persimmons, f 1 25 per box. DRIED FRUIT Apples, evaporated. 7ViSc per pound: sun-dried, sacks or Jjoxes, 5$6c; dprlcots. 7Sc; peaches. Cjjtf&c; pears, 010c; prtfnes, Italian. 3H5Vic; figs, California blacks, 4Vi5fcc; do white, 5ViQc; plums, pitted. 4Vi5'5V4e. RAISINS Loose Muscatel. 4-crown. Sc; 3 crown. 7c; 2-crown. 7c; unbleached seedless Muscatel raisins. 7V5c; unbleached seedless Sul tans, Sc; London layers. 3-crown, whole boxes cf 20 pounds. $1 S3; 2-crown, f 1 75. POTATOES Best Burbanks, C070c per sack; ordinary. 6055c per cental, growers prices'; Merced sweets. $1 7B2 per cental. ONIONS Oregon and Washington, 75e?l per cental. Batter, KggR, Pouliry, Etc. POULTRY Chickens, mixed, $3 504 25; per pound.. 10c; hens, ?4Q)4 50 per dozen; per pound, 11c; Springs. ?3Q3 50 per dozen; fryers. $2 50 6-3; broilers, ?22 50;. ducks, $4 5CG per dozen; turkeys, young, 12V4i&13c; geese, $03 0 50 per doztn. CHEESE Full creamf twins, 155j1Cc; Young America, 151.7Hc: factory prices, 1 IVic less. - -v BUTTER Fancy creamery, 30573214c per pound; dairy. -2022Vic; store, 12Vfc15c. ' EGGS 2530c per dozen. y Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS Choice, 25Hc per pound; prime to choice, -2425c; prime. 23c; medium, 22c. WOOL Valley, 12Vijl5c; Eastern Oregon, 89 14Hc; mohair. 2062SC HIDES Dry hides. No. 1, 10 pounds and up, 15(?15Vtc 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,. CO pounds and over, 80c; 50 to 00 pourfds,, 7 8c; under 50 pounds and cows. . 7c; stags 'and bulls, sound. 05Vic; kip. y-sound, 15 to 20 pounds. 7c? veal, sound, 10 to 14 pounds, 7c; calf, sound, under 10 pounds, 8c; green (ua ealted). lc per pound' less; culls;- lc per pound less; horse hides, salted, eadh, $1 502- dry each. ?1C1 50; coits'Xhlqes. each. 2550c; goat skins, common, each, 1015c; Angora, with wool on. each. 25c$l. FELTS Bear skins, as to size. No. L each $5510 20: cubs. $25; badger, each. 1040c wildcat. 250o0c; house cat, 5Sl0c; fox. common gray, each, 3050c; do red, each, $1 502; do cross, each. $5?6: do silver and black, each $100200; .Usher, each, $56; lynx, each, $23 mink, strictly No. 1, each, 50c$l 50; marten." dark Northern. $C5?12: marten, pale' pine, ac cording to size and color, $1 S0?2; muskrats large, each, 510c; skunk, each, 40350c; civet or polecat, each. 510c; otter, for large prime skins, each. XJOQ'SOc; woir, mountain. wth head perfect, each. $3 505; wolf, prairie (coyote), without head. each. 3035c; wolverine, each! $4 7; beaver, per sklu. large, $30: do me dium, $34; do small, $11 50; do kits. 5075e. SHEEPSKINS Shearings. I520c; short wool, 25S?35c; medium wool, 30C0c; long "wooL COeSJl each. ' TALLOW Prime, per pound, 45c; No. 2 and grease. .2i3c Groceries, Tints, Etc. COFFEE Mocha. 23028c; Java, "fancy, 20 32c: Java. rood. SOmi&ai Jwa, nnllnarr. 183 20c; Costa Rica, fancy, 189306; Costa Rlea, good. lC$18c; Costa Rica, erdlaary, ie$13c per ! pound Columbia roast, $11; Arbuckle's,- $11 63 list; Lion, $11 13; Cordova, $11 68 list. RICE Imperial Japan. No. 1, 5 Vic; No. 2,, 4Kc; Carolina head. 67Hc SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails. $1 65 per dozen; 2-pound tails, $2 75; fancy 1-pound flats, $1 00; H-Pound fiats. $1 25; Alaska pink, 1-pound tails, 86c; red, 1-pound tails. $1 30; sockeye. i-pound tails. $1 80; 1 pound flats, $1.00. BEANS Small white. lc: Urge white, 4c; pinks, 3c; Bayou, -35ic; Lima, 5c-per pound. SUGAR Sack basis, net cash, per 109 pounds: Cube, $4 50; powdered, $4 85; dry gran ulated, $4 25; extra C. $3 75; golden C. $3 6ft. Advances over sack basis as follows: Barrels, 10c; half-barrels, 25c; boxes, 50c per 100 pounds. "Maple, 15lGc per pound. Beet sugar, granu lated, $4 jfi per 100 pounds. HONEY 13c per No. 1 frame. NUTS Peanuts, Bc per pound for raw, 89 8 for roasted; cocoanuts, 8580o per dozen; walnuts, 11CHc per pound: pine nuts," 10. 12V4c; hickory nuts. 7c; Brazil nuts, 14c; fil berts, 15lGc: fancy pecans", 1414Hc; almonds, 15tf10c; chestnuts. 16c GRAIN BAGS Calcutta, $6 250 50 per 300 for spot. SALT-Llverpool, 50s. $20 80 per ton; 100s, $20 40; 200s. $10 60; rock, per ton, 60s. $20: 100s. $19 50. Worcester salt, bulk. 320s, $5 per bar--rel; linen sacks. 60s, 86e per sack. OILS Coal oIL. cases, 2lc per gallon; tanks. 14Hc; boiled linseed, cases. 62c; barrels. 57c; raw linseed, cases, 00c; barrtls, 55c; turpen tine cases, 72c; wood barrels, fiBc; iron barrels," COc; lots of 10 cases or more. -71c; gasoline, cases, 28c; barrels. lO'.Sc Collier and Atlantic white and red lead. In lots of 00 pounds or more, Cc; less than 500 pounds. 0V-c Sleats and Provisions. BEEF Gross, cows, 83Hc per pound; steers, 4e; dressed. C7c. VEAL-7HSttc. LARD Portland, tierces, 13c ptr pound; tubs. 13He; 50s. 13Hc20s. 13$4c; 10s. i3c: 8s. 34c. Compound, tierces, i(c per-pcund; tubs, 3VSc; Eastern 10-pound palls, kettle rendered, I45c;-standard, 14c MUTTON Gross, 3c per pound; dressed, c LAMBS Gross. 3Hc per pound; dressed. x ,HOGS Gross, 6Sc per pound; dressed, 7 BACON Portland, ITS? 10c per '.pound: East ern, fancy, 17c: standard, heavy, 35e; bacon, bellies, 15.Hc V :. HAMS Portland. IBtfc per pound; piealc, HHc per ppuhd; Eastern, fajtcy. 15015J4C DRY-SALTED. MEATS Portland clears, IS 34c; backs, liI314c; bellies. iB18ci plates. 10c; butts, 910c Eastern Regular clear sides, unsmoked. 13; "smoked, 34c; bellies,, av? erage25 to 80 pounds; jin smoked, lSS4c; smoked, Uc; plates. 33Kc SAUSAGE Portland, ham. Ijtc per pound;, minced ham, 10c; Simmer, choice dry, l'Hc; Bologna, long, 8c: welnerwursts. 0c; liver, 7c; pork, 9c; blood, 7c; head cheese, 7c; bologna sausage link, 7Hc PICKLED GOODS-PorUted, pigs' feet, H barrels, $4-&0; -barrels. $2 50; 15-pjaund kK. $1. Tripe. H-barreIs,-ft60j -barrels. $2 75:-15-pound kit. $1; pigs' tongues, -barrels, $8; -barreW, $3; 15-pound kks,,$l 25. 'REACTION IT? "WKtEAT. Strong Market at Chicago Weakened by Free. Selling. .CHICAGO, bet. 20. The general situation In wheat at the start was about the same as yes terday, with a strong demand and a continua tion of bullish advices from -the extreme Eas Buying by the Northwest and Southwest dur ing the first parf of the session caused an ad vance. Commission houses, took advantage of the rise In prices and sold freely, bringing about a reaction. The dose was dull and about steady. December opened a shade lower to 46c higher, at 73Vs734c to 73c After selling up to 7Sc there was a decline to 7254c. The clofe was jower, at 7272c. Corn was .heaVy. and with the exception of a slight firmness near the opening on strength In wheat, tho market was weak the greater part of the day. December closed $$c lower, at tWHSSOKc, ' v Good weather and weakness In corn were de pressing influences In oats. The close was easy. (with December c lower, at 304c Provisions opened firmer on commission-house buying and higher prices for hogs at the yards. Later the market became dull, with general liquidation. The cIofb was dull and slightly lower, January pork 7lc lower, lard-unchanged and ribs 2V4c lower, at $8 22. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Opening. Highest. Lp' west. CI". - ...i SO 71U October December ..$0 7.H $0 73H. $0 72 . .72T4 May 74 75 74$ 74 CORN. October 07 57 . ' 554 55 December 50 51 50 50Vi May .. 43$ 43$ 43 43 OATS. Dec. (new) ... 30 30 30 30 May ......... 32 32 31 31 MESS PORK. October 10 50 10 GO 1G 50 10 00 January 15 75 15 75 15 57 15 57 May 14 87 14 00 14 77 14 77 LARD. October 11 25 11-25 1120 1120 December .... 0 97 9 07 ' 0 02 0 02 January 0 35 0 40 0 30 0 32 SHORT RIBS. Octobei 12 50 January ..,..'8 30 8 32 8 22 8 22 May 7 82 7 82 7 80 . 7 80 9 Cash quotations were as follows; FlourSteadler. Wheat No. 2Sprlng. 74c; No. 3, 7173c; No, 2 red, 7172c. v Corn No. 2, 55c; No.1-2 yellow, 57c. OatsNo. 2, 2Sc; No. 3 white, 2933c Rye No. 2, 40c j- Barley Good feeding, 4041c; fair to choice malting, 42053c. Flaxseed No. 1, $1 19; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 21. Timothy seed Prime, $3 753 80. Mess pork $1G 601C 70 per bbl. Lard $11 2011 25 per cwt. Short'Tlbs sides Loose. $11 7512 25., Dry salted shoulders Boxed, $1010 25. Short clear sides Boxed, $11 7512. CloverContract grade, $10 75. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 41.600 23,400 Wheat, buehels 300.500 01,500 Corn, bushels 288.000 312,000 Oats, bushels 00.300 323,000 Rye. bushels . 30,000 1.800 Barley, bushels v 102,700 13,500 Grain and Prodnce at Xeir York. NEW YORK, Oct. 29f Flour Receipts, 23. C5S barrels; exports, 1753 barrels. Market Arm and held higher. Winter patents,. $3 CO03 90: Winter straights. $3 453 55; Vvvjnter extras, $2 S03 10; Winter low grades; $2 652 00; Minnesota patents, $3 0O4 10. ', . Wheat Receipts, 80.925 barrels; exports. 1C3. 843 bushejs. Market for spot dull. No. 2 red, 78c elcyator, 78c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 North ern Duluth, 83c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 83c f. o. b. afloat. In options, further strength In outside markets, notably in St. Louis and Minneapolis, occasioned good, local buying of Tjheat and higher prices today. At' the same time profit-taking was on a largo scale, and In the late afternoon destroyed the Improvement, the market closing easy at Uc .net define. March, S080 0-16c, closed 80c; May, 7870c. closed 78c; December, 7D4 7015-lGc, closed 70cv Butter Receipts, 7800 packages. Market steady. State dairy, 3S24c; creamery, extra, 25c; creamery. Common to choice., 1024c. Eggs Receipts. 0400 packages.- Market steady. State and Pennsylvania 2425c; Western can dled. 22024c ,' Hides Steady. " Wool Quiet. Grnln at San Francisco, SAN FRANCISCO. Oct' 29. Wheat easy. 'Barley easy. Oats steady.-. Spot quotations; Wheat Shipping, $1 35; mlltlhg, $1 371 40. Barley Feed, $1 21UI 22;" brewing, $120 ?1 26.- v ' ' Oats Red. $1 151 35;. white, $1 251 35; black. $L 121 35. Call board sales: x Wheat Easier; December, $133; May, $1 25; cash. $1 S5. Barley Easy; December," $1 21; May, $1 23 asked. Corn Large yellow, $1 50. Earopean Grain Markets. LONDON. Oct. . 29. Wheat-Cargoes on pas sage, quiet and steady; No. i standard Califor nia, 30s 10dr WaUa' Walla, 20s. English country markets-steady. " LIVERPOOL, Oct. 29. Wheat Quiet; No. 1 standard California, 6s 5d. Wheat and flour- In Paris Weak. French country markets dulU Weather In England fine. , Will Not Sliip Grees Frait. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 20.M3recn oranges are not to bo. sent to the East this season, even' though the first shipments must be delayed two or three weeks. Thus havb declared theKshlp pertf of Southern California. "The", Los "Angeles Fruit World announces a compact' between lo cal orange-shippers not to rush but green and Immature oranges In order to be first on th market. v FEAR OF GOLD EXPORTS EXCHANGE REACHES THD HIGHEST POINT -DURING' MOVEMENT"! ' . Ill lilaaidatlon eifj Slocks Kesalted In .a Series of, Marked. Declines 1 ' LosdoH a' Mayer. " ' . t . A . V" V - - . , NEW. YORK. Oct.- 29.-.Another advance, fa foreign exchange to the ihrhest point reached during the present movement, with attendant fears of gold exports, brought further liquida tion to the stock market today. ,A-gtat deal of selling was-for account of the West6rn sjiee ulatlve element, and. -such of It was f ortjej. Not a few stop-es orders were uncovered, aid the room traders, emboldened by this shOwlaf weakness, made'' a series of drives which le, the list generally Jower with many ' sharp breaks. Exchange advanced to $4 80.00, whjen. In the orlnlon of some bankers, was several points away from the basis at which goldxcouid tlA 11aH frvr ,-fl m 1 1 1 o n w with TW-nflt Rnmn chantre 'firms believed; 'nowever, that engage- raeniB misnt oe mane van exenanse oniy. o points -above today's level. S.uch an advance is serarded as very likely, unless the" market shifts materially, ' and (tentative' negotiations, wth, a view to export were ' made. The fact' that Paris exchange ory London remained at 25 francs 12 centimes Indicated that the triangular movement for shipping gold from this center-In; payment of London's obligations to Paris Could easily be arranged. ' V Opening' prices for .stocks were a trifle belter, and the aetlvitv in mirh lui ns TtnlflnnroiT- "Ohio andNorfolk & Western seemed to be dfle i.u vc issTCBveijeB ,oi- one at, me leaaing' op erators. The auvance In Southern Pacific as regarded as a 4rire aramst one of the heat rado Fuel suggested; lnefoe selling. All through me raurniag:, BeoeiouueB-unga coniinuea proiejJ- elonal and lasllflcantand at times the mar ket was completely stagnant. The only strong features, duriagthts period were Texas Pacific; and Minneapolis, St. Paul & .Sault Ste. Marfe. Kansas ft. Texas preferred and Illinois Cen tral. Elsewhere In the. standard class fluctuitf tlons were extremely narrow. Colorado Puei made a further'decllne, but the Rubber Goods Issues were strong at'Jmproved prices. One ,bf the redeeming -features was1 the buying for Loft don .account to the extent of about 25,000 sharesi but these transactions were negative, as thex really represented New York buying; and wejri Incidental to the change of accounts between the two. markets. A sale of 9000 shares of Colp rado Fue by one firm sent the price; off to 88, and that stock made a loss of another point" 1 The real liquidation occurred in the afternoon. Stocks that sustained thtr greatest declines" In cluded Delaware & Hudson, which made a net loss of 6 points, and St Paul. Missouri Pacific Illinois Central. Louisville, & Nashville, Balti more A-Ohio. Norfolk i& Western, Reading abej Colorado Fuel, the ideclla extending from.' 24 to 3 points. In spite of the United States Steel decision, thoc stock's held comparatively firm. The closing was firm. v, 1 The United States Treasury disbursed $2,22l-i COO for Australian bar gold deposited nt'Tsari Francisco, and $237,300 principal ahdlnt'erest for Government bonds. Railroad bonds wore Irregular, with the actiJ-d issues showing heaviness In sympathy with stocks. Total sales. $2,250,000. United States bonds were all unchangedon the last calt. Closing Stoekfonotatlons. i -STOCKS.. Atchison ............... do pfd. ' Baltimore & Ohio.'... do pfd Canadian Pacific-.... Canada' Southern Chesapeake A Ohio.... Chicago & Alton , do pfd 3 , Chicago. Ind. & Louis, do pfd Chicago & Eastern 111, Chicago Great Western 38.200 000100 32,400 100 0.800 1 200 Bit 800 1,700 MY '73 SO 213, 4,1,00; "500 ao 44& 29 44' ao a pra .5v... 'do B nfd Chicago & n. w;:.I".' 43M 000229 223 228 v.nicago, k. x. & Pap.. Chicago Term. &. Tran. .do pfd C. C C & St. Louis.. Colorado Southern--.,.. do 1st pfd...,.., do 2d prd. .'...."".. '..-.' Dolaware & Hudson.... Del.. Lack. & Western. Denver &. Rio Grande.'. do pfd Erie do 1st .pfd do 2d pfd.., Great Northern pfd,... Hocking Valley do pfd Illinois Central Iowa Central do pfd Lake Erie & Woaiern.. ilo pfd Louisville & Nashville. Manhattan Elevated ... Metropolitan Street By. Mexican Central Mexican National Minn. & St. Louis....... Missouri Pacific ....... M.. K. & T do pfd '.. New Jersey Central New York Ppnf rnl 4001109 19S 107 200 r- coo 10 23 13 38 09. 31 73 4751 37. 09 32 08 J-lTOOO 31 721 .73 48 108 4 000 105 165, 200 700 GOO. 258 25S 43 43 00 3S 07 62! 00 374ij 9,000 1,000 1.700 100 .37 0(1 51 i 0t, 5i4i 189 189- 188 0 no 4,600 148 145 M3 100 42 42 42 74 B0! 120 135 4.30b GS00 1.500 137 134 130 135 133 138 25 18 134' 138 ?5 500 20' 38' 100 200 100 21.600 2,500 1,500 2,Vo6 100 110 294i Gig 307 29 58 154 isNorfolk & Western.... 3.400 ,75Vi do pfd Ontario & Western Pennsylvania Reading k... do 1st pfd do 2d pfd St. Louis & San Fran.. do pfd- do 2d pfd St. Louis S. W do pfd St. Paul do nfd v "i.GOO loivfl 32 20.700 25,800 1G1 01 88 05 2.300 5.400 800 78 T7 77! 70 1.000 400 1,000 13,800 300 54.S00 .5.100 Southern Pacific . Southern Railway i.. ao pra Texas & Pacific". Toledo. St. LV & W.... do pfd Union Pacific do pfd Wabash da pfd Wheeling & Lake Erie. do 2d pfd . Wisconsin Central .... do pfd Express Companies Adams American United States ......... Wells-Fargo , Miscellaneous Amalgamated Copper . Amer. Car & Foundry,. do pfd American Linseed Oil., do pfd Amer. Smelt. & Refln.. f do pfd Anfurnnflfi Mlnlncr-fYi 800 22,000 200 1.000 140.100 300 1.000 4.300 500 100 500 GOO 4.T00 05 03 64 BOW 35l 33 38 2oo 20 200 45 700 4G 2fl 44 42 -45 100 05 03 05 10,000 90 00 an 1,000 02 01 01 24,000 0 80 87 400 217 21G 230 Brooklyn Rapid Transit uoioraao t uei & iron. Consolidated , Gas ...... Cont. Tobaceo pfd..... General Electric ...... Hocking" Coal International Paper .. do pfd International. Power .. Laclede Gas' National Biscuit National Lead North American ...... Pacific Coast . Pacific Mall People's Gas Pressed Steel Car. do pfd Pullman Palace Car... Republic Steel ........ do pfd Sugar Tennesee Coal & Iron Union Bag & Paper Co dO pfd ...ty United States Leather do pfd United States Rubber. do pfd United States-Steel.... do pfd ., Western Unlqn American Locomotive do pfd ......... Kansas Clty.Sduthera. do' pfd "&00 187 187 2001 in.l iot JOO 729i 729 74. 100 45U 4BU &l 5001 2735 27 I Vrt v .'?.. - Tnnliitt rini.itn enil no I .ni.l ni'11 J 00 '2V&OO 200 21-K 21l Sl f 79 70 -1 7644 I12?.a;il20ill3n 1.100 1,200 200 IfiOl 77 I T 1,7001 14 1 13 "All UU-ftl W 30.0001 401 30i 6,800 en t 00 Wral miM tvw. writ 1,2001- I. JAAl i34i'34Ml R4 1001 55V4I 55t B034 Total sales for the day, 551,500 shares. BONDS. . U. S; 2s,' ref. reg. .110. lAtchlson adl. 4a.i. ao coupon .... do 3s, reg..-.,.. do coupon .... do new 4s, reg do coupon do old 4s, reg. do coupon ..... do '5s. reg...... do coupon .... 110 C. & ,N.W. eon. 7s. .308 D. & R. G. 4 30Si N. T. Cent. 3sts.. .336 w .304 .305 Northern Pac. 3s.. do 4s Southern Pae. 4S.. Union Pacific 4s,'.i west shore 4s Ws. Central 4s... . Stocks 'at London. LONDON, Oct. 29. Closing quotations': Anaconda 4Norfotk & Western AtchUoh -J. 00 do pfd do pfd 103J4 Ontario' .& Western Bait. & Oho.i'....110Pennsylvanla Can Pacific 339jRbkdlng ,. Ches. & OhI6 52 , do 1st "pfd....... Chi. Gr. Western. '30!. do 2d pfd ChI.. M. & St. P.104 Rana De Beers 22Southern Ry D. Ot-. G. 45 I do pfd do jfi ,.,k. 03Bouthera Pacific ... 5 IS,! : i; V 38 I 8GPfifte 00 40 35U .1110 1S5. 21 k107 ,Bojst pj,...? wciuo. pra .......... w& iAoH'jpt.: 54 A- S,: 'Steel.? .;4l- Illinois Central ..353. do pfd 91 Lsuls. &J Nash. ..140) Wabash .....;.. 34 ... & T. 0 dspfd ...v 49 .uo-pfd-'.,. 62 Spanish 4s 85 ?. t. ceBtrai....iee - , Me'ney, Exchange, Ete. NEWOTORK, Oct. 29. Money .on call steady, ;at'34 per cent: closed bid, 3 per cent prime' mercantile paper, 58 per cent. Sterling 'exchange firm, with actual business In bankers' bills at ft 88.875, for demand, and at ?4 83.60S4 83.625 tor 0 days; posted rates. 14 84 and $4 87; commercial bills, $4 82.73 f 83.25. Bar silver, 50c.- Mexican dollars-, 8954c. Government bonds steady; state bonds inact ive; railroad bonds Irregular. LONDON. Oct. 29. Bar silver steady, 23d per ounce. Money, 33 per cent. . 5tate of discount for short bills, 3 per cent; three-months bills, 8 per cent. Consols for money, 02 35-30 for account, 82 35-30. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. zO.-SIlver bars, 50 per ouse. MexlCan. dollars Nominal. Drafts-Sight, 2e; telegraph, 6c Sterling on London Sixty days, $4 81; sight, fri 87. t BarUd Clearings. Clearings. Balances. Portland $570,023 73,401 Seattle . . ; . ; s, 641.5C0 230.290 Tacoma . ; . . , 342:505 20,670 Spokane 382,352 39,154 - r ' ' ; . DallyiTreasnry Statement. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-,pToday'8 statement Available- cash balances. , Gold ..$227,515,031 .. .113,333,508 SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. Prices Cnrreat lor Produce at the v Bay 'Cltr. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29. Vegetables-Cucumbers 50$75c per box; garlic. 22c per "pound; green peas,.3g4c per pound; string beans. 34c per pound; tomatoes, 2575c; onions, 4060c ; gg plant, CO 75c. ' Apples Choice, 00c; common, 23e Bananas 76c(2 50. Limes Mexican. JJ4450. t California lemqns Choice, $2 50; common,-60c. Oranges Navel, 604 50. Plnea pples 304. Potatoes River Burbanks, SOSGOc; river ijds, 5565c; Salinas Burbanks, 75c$l 15; sheets, ?1 25- ' Poultry Turkey 'gobblers, 1718; - do hens, 3738c; old roosters, JJ55 50; dO'jrophg. ?50; small broilers, $3 253 50; ilo- large,.'$4!4 50; fryers, $44 50; hens, $4 500; old ducksr$34; do yoaAg. $35 60. Butters-Fancy creamery, 2Sc;do seconds, 25ct fancy dairy, 25c; do seconds, 20c ' Eggs Fancy $anch, 42c;. Eastern, 2227c Cheese-Callfornla cream Cheddar, J2'33c Young America, 3314c; Eastern, 1416c, Wool ISuil Hvmboldt and Mendocln6, 139 14c; mountain, ".6 10c". Hay Wheat, fl014: wheat ana oats, $3050 '13; barley.?810; alfalfa. $8$11 50; clo-er, $7.50i59 50; straw, 3755c per bale. Hops 2225c. Mlllstuffs tlran, 21z2; middlings. $23,50 23 50. ; Recelpts-iFlOur. 25,120 quarter- sacks; avheat, 6205 centals;, barley, 2250 centals; beaaB, 6760' sacks; potatoes,- 4445 sacks; bran, 465 sacks; middlings. 1170 sacks; hay, 530 tonswool, 613 bales; hides, 16. " EASTERN LIVESTOCK. Prices Carrcnt at . Chicago, Omaha and Kansas City. t CHICAGO, Oct. 29. Cattle Receipts 21.000, Including GCOO Westerns. Market opened steady, and closed 3525c lower. Good to prime steers,. $6.758. 25; poor to medium, $3 50S 50;-'stpck-cri and feeders, $2 755; cows, $1 4503 50; heifers, f25; cahners, $1 402 50; bulls, 2 4 50; calves, $3 757 25; Texas fed steers, $3 4 23; Western steers. $3 506 25. c Hogs Receipts, 22,000; tomorrow, 25,000; left over,. 3180. Market 510c higher. Mixed and butchers, 10 40G 75; good to choice sheavy, SG 656 80; rough heavy, $6 206 55; light, $0 gC 55; bulk of sales. $6 4Ck6 GO. Sheep Receipts, "35,000. Market steady; Iambs, steady to 10c higher. Good to choice wethers. $3 5004 15; fair to choice mixed, $2 50 3 40; Western . sheep, $2 7505 15; native lambs, $3 UO05 GO'; Western lambs, $3 7505. OMAHA; Oct 29. Cattle Receipts. 6500. Market active and strong. Native steers, $4 25 08; cows and heifers, $30 4 40; Western steers, $3 GO05 70; Texas steers, $3 4004 40; cows and heifers, $2 7504; canncrs, $1 5002 65 j- stockcrs and feeders, $3 750 3 75; calves, $3 5O0G; bulls, stags, etc., $203 75. Hogs Receipts, 6000. Market steady. Heavy. $0 4006 60; mixed. $G 450 6 55; light. $8 500 6 60; pigs, $5 750 6 25; bulk of sales, $0 450 G 55. Sheep Receipts,. 8C00. Market steady. Year lings, $3 5003 85; wethers, $303 GO; ewes, $2 5003 25; common and stockers, $1 5003 25; lambs, $3 5005. KANSAS. CITY. Oct, 29.-Cattle Receipts, 10,000; 'Including 3000 Texar.s. Market steady and-strong; Native steers, $40 7 95; Texas and Indian steers, $3 1004 25; Texas cows, $202 00; native tfows and heifers, $1 5004 60; stockers and feeders, $2 650 4 40; mills, $1 3503 35; calves, $205 75;' Western' steers, $305 85; West ern; cows. .$303 25. Hogs Receipts, 15,000. Market strong; -bulk of sales, $O"6506 00. Heavy. $ff 5506 G5; pack, e'rs, $05500.62; medium. $6 5500 67; light, $6 5006 60; Yorkers, $0 5506. 60"; pigs, $5 50 6 20. flheep Receipts, 6000. Market firm. Muttons, $30440; lambs, $405 25; range wethers, $30 3 85; ewes, $303 80. ' Bletal Markets. NEW YORK, Oct. 20. There was an advance In the London tin market again today, the gain amounting to 23 Gd, spot closing at 120 12s 6d, and futures at 110 10s. . Influenced by this. New York holders were disposed to look for higher prices. Buyers were unwilling to meet the advance, however, and the market closed with spot quoted at 26.75027.50c Copper continues dull in the New York mar ket. Lake closed at 11,75011.05c; Standard at 11c. casting at 11.6011.70c and electrolytlt at 13.60033.70c. The London market also was lower, declining 3s Od. with spot at 52 Is 3d, and futures at 62 5s. Lead ruled quiet and unchanged at 4c here, and at 30 15s in London. Spelter' was quiet locally at 5.45c London prices were unchanged at 10 5s. ' , Iron at Glasgow was 2d higher, at 57s Gd, but unchanged at Mlddlesboro, where it closed at 62s. Locally, Iron was dull and unchanged. Warrants nominal. No. - foundry 'Northern, $23025; No. 2 foundry Nortnern, No. 1 foun dry Southern aitd No. 1 foundry Southern soft, $22023. Coffee and Snjrar. NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Coffee futures closed steady, with October net 30 points higher and other months unchanged to 5 points higher. Total sales, 20.250 bags, Including: October. $5 15; November, $5 1005 15; December, $5 20- 05 25r March, $5 45; April, $5 60: May. $5 GO; Spot Rio quiet; No, 7 Invoice, 7c; mild steady; Cordova, 812c Sugar Raw firm; fair refining. 3 l-16c; cen trifugal, 06 test. 3c; molasses sugar, 2 13-16c. Bnylnj? Foreign Iron. NEW YORK. Oct. 20. America has again come. to. the assistance of the British, pig Iron trade, cables the London correspondent, of the Tribune. Orders from- the United States aro beginning to reappear, and Iron masters In England and Scotland, who. a week ago, 'an ticipated & serious slump In prices, are now taking more hopeful views of the situation. Dairy- Prodnce at Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct. 20. On th Produce Ex change today, the butter market was steady; creameflesrl6024c-. dairies, 15021c Cheeses-Steady, lO011c. Eggs Steady; loss off, cases returned, 22c Gold Shipped to Soath America. LONDON, Oct. 29. Gold to the amount of W0.000 was withdrawn from the Bank of Eng land today for shipment to South America. Wool at St. Louis. STi LOUIS, Oct. 20. Wool Steady; territory and Western mediums, 16018c; fine. 12016c; coarse. 12016c . .Slight Victory tor Editor in Jail. . SLIGO, Ireland, Oct. 29. The sentence of two months'' Imprisonment at' hard labor Imposed October 15 on Mr. McHugh, M. P., editor of the Sllgo Champion- af ter his conviction on the charge of con spiracy and Intimidation, has been af firmed on appeal, -with the exception of the hard labor feature. Mr. McHugh re fused to- give an assurance not to pub 3lsiy boycott' matter In his paper. Brie, v.... -.v 84UnIon PacJflc NEW .YORK HOPS FIRM BUYIIf G BY .EXPORTERS ADVANCED 'PRICES OF STATES. Strong? Cables From Germany anil England Oregon Pranes Quiet In the East Salmon Combine. NEW YORK. Oct, 20. (Epeclal.)-Cholce state hops show more firmness on buying by export ers, and "an advance to 35c and t37c was record ed locally at the close.- Stronger advices were received from state markets, and these, with firm cables from Germany and England, ac centuated the views ttt holders materially. Bro kers are giving Increased attention to 1001 and older hops. Total sales of state in last two days for export reported as 1CO0 bales. Local seeders advanced prices c on seeded raisins under an active Jobbing' demand and 'scarcity of- Coast pack. Jobbers are being pressed by retailers for Coast seeded sold for early November dellvCry,and are .forced to buy In the local, market. Where obtainable, 8c Is asked for fancy 1-pound cartons Coast pack. 'Eastern pack Is held at 85j'8c on fancy. To day's Coast wires report the dally output of seeded under- 35 carloads. Loose raisins are quiet. Fiunes, large sizes, are firm. Sizes-60 to 00 are easy, and some shadlnr of" values Is re ported. Oregon prunes futures vxre steady, but no activity Is reported, Spot la firm. Strong' Interest is reported for apricots and bags advanced to 7o inside. Fancy peaches have an upward tendency. Figs hold firm un der an active demand and strong Smyrna ca bles. N The first new California walnuts arrived, and were offered at 32c for soft, shell. New Na ples to arrive nor aje, are held at 32c Almonds are .steady. Salmon Is moreactlve.. Sales are reported of 4000 cases of-vAlas!ta: red tails at 05c f. o, b. Coast Sockeye tails,. $1 353 .37 here. Tomatoes continue ..Irregular and easy, 02c f. o. b. 3-pound standards - ? Oranges, Jamalcas, advanced '32c per barrel I at auction. California Vflleftelas, latest, are una on lancy, Philip. J. Brady, of Brady & Co.. who Is promoting a ."combine of outside salmon can neries, left touW for Seattle, Wash. He reports progress, but1 declined to iparUcularlze. Tho scheme Invoive" a combination of 12 plants, which, he says;.wlll be capitalized at $2,500,000. Local salmoir men.are skeptical of Its. success. Washington County Hops Sold. FOREST GROVE", Oct. 20.-(Speclal.)-E. 'A. Hyde and John Susbauer, of this place, sold 11,600 pounds of hops yesterday. Five thou sand pounds -were contracted for last year at 10c; the. remaining 6300 pounds, "were sold at 24c. - Reported Sale at Woodburn. SALEM. Oct.-. 20. (Special.) A report has been received -here of the sale of the Tooze hop crop, at Woodburn, to 'M. H. Durst, at 25&c . SERIOUS RIOTS AT POLLS Porto RIcnn Federals Are Barred Out 1 and Bloodshed Results. SAN JUAN, P. RToct. 29. Incomplete returns from various parts of the island regarding the last registration day. yes terday, confirm the reports that riots and shooting occurred -in many .towns and violence was used- everywhere. Tho rumor that the Federals were shut out at San Lorenzo, where a mob attacked the police, with the result that two of the rioters were -killed, and many, nmong whom were three policemen, were des perately wounded, is also confirmed. It is added that the mob 'entered the town, carrying a corpse at the head of the pro cession. The police attempted to. disperse the participants In a fight at Patlllas. a Fed eral town, which was Invaded by a large mob of Republicans from Guyama, which forcibly took possession of the booths, shut out the Federals and registered the wfyole of the Guayama nonresidents. In the shooting which followed, four men were badly wounded, including Corporal Cepero, of the insular police. At Ponce many shots were fired, but there were no casualties. Minor dis orders, stabbings and other wounds have been reported from other towns. New and imperative instructions had been Issued by the Government for yes terday's registration, but they were gen erally disregarded bv the election u The Federals were not permitted to regis ter, and were forcibly kept out of tho booths. There was practically no Federal regis tration throughout the island. Itloclc Hanging: by Boy Proves Real." . .OXFORD, Miss., Oct. 29. "Emanuel Crump, a 14-year-old negro boy, who had witnessed the recent hanging of Mathia and Lester here, secured a clothes lme and hung it over a tree limb and ar ranged a nooee for a mock hanging of himself. He stood on a milk jar and placed his head In the noose. In some manner he knocked the jar away and hli mock hanging became genuine. When, found he was dead. It Is what Hood's Sarsaparllla does that tells the story of Us merit. Hood's cures. . P00SON, PELOUBET & CO. Public Accountants Hcnnsssy Building, Butte New York Office 20 Brood Street C GEE WO, The Great ChlneseDactor Is called great be cause hla wonderful cures are so well known throughout tne United scutes, and because so many people are thankful to him for savins their lives from op erations. ' He treat a any and all diseases wiih powerful Chi nese herbs, roots,, buds, bark, and vege tables, that are en tirely unknown to medical science In this country. and thmutT? ,:,.r nt these harmless reme dies. This famous doctor knows the ac tion of over &w different remedies that, he has successfully used in different dis eases. He guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism,, ner ousness. stomach, liver, kidneys, lemala trouble, and all private diseases. Hun dreds of testimonials. Charges moderate. Call and see him. CONSULTATION FRISK. Patients out of thecity write for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Ad dress THK C. GEE WO CHINESE MED ICINE CO.. 132H, Third .street. Portland. Or. Mention this paper. Blood Poison Is the -worst disease on earth, ret the easiest to cure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many have pimples, spots on the skin, sores la the mouth, ulcers, falling hair,' bone pains, ca tarrh, don't know tt Is BLOOD POISON. Send to, DR. BHOWNi 033 Arch St., Philadelphia. Pa., for BROWN'S BLOOD CUBE. ?2.0u pet bottle; lasts one month. For sale only by Frank Nau. Portland Hotel Pharmacy. THE PAlTATfAL onii nil' Hot a clnrli office in the uulldlnK absolutely .ftrsproof j electric lights and artesian Yvntcrt perfect sanita tion and nthoroush. ventilation. Ele vators rai. day and night. Rooms. AINSLIE. DR. GEORGE, Physician.... 413-41 ANDERSON. GUSTAV. Attorney-at-Law...613 ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell. M&T..S0Q AUSTEN. P. C, Manager for Oregon and Washington Bankers' Llfo Association of Des Moines. Ia 502-B03 BAKER) G. EVERT. Attomey-at-Law 6QT BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION. OF DES MOUsES. IA.; F. C. Austen. Mgr 802-603 BENJAMIN, R. W.. DentU al BERNARD, G.. Cashier Pacific Mercantile co....;. six BINSWANGER. OTTO S Physician and Surgeon 407-408 BENJAMIN. R. W Dntlst 3H 604-C05-C06-COT-013-014-615 BOHN. W. G., Timber Lands B15 BROCK, WILBUR F., Circulator Orego- nlan 501 BROWN, MYRA. M. D 313-3H BRUERE. DR. G. E.. Physician... 412-413-414 CAMPBELL5 WM. M., Medical Referee Equltdble Life ..-.f .....TOO CANNING. "M. J 602-603 CARDWELL, DR. J. R., Dentist 008 CAUKIN, G. E.. District Agent Travelers Insurance Company T1S CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.; W. T. Dickson. Manager 601 CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J.. 710-T1T "COFFEY, DR. R.-C.. Surgeon 403-400 COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY .-. 001-C03-C00-613-014-G15 CORNELIUS. C. W.. Phys. and Surgeon... 208 COLLIER. P. F.. Publisher; S. P. McGulre Manager 415 COUNTY PHYSICIAN 403 COX. RALSTON, Manager American Guar anty Co., of Chicago..." 502 CHOW. C. P.. Timber and Mines. 513 DAY. J. G. & L N 318 DICKSON, DR. J. F., Physician 713-714 EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder Street EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCI ETY L. Samuel. Manager;. G. S. Smith. Cashier soa FEN TON. J. D., Physician and Surgeon.300-10 FEN TON, DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear.. ..511 FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 50J GALVANI, W. H.. Engineer and Draughts man 600 GEARY, DR. E. P.Phys. and Surgeon... .400 GIE3Y, A. J., Physician and Surgeon.. 70$-7l0 GILGERT, DR. J. ALLEN, Physician.. 401-402 GOLDMAN, WILLIAM, Manager Manhat tan Life Ins. Co.. of New York ,i200-210 GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law 617 GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY. Tailors...-: 131 Sixth Street HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian.. 300-301-303 HAMMOND. A. B 210 HOLLISTER, DR. O. C. Phyalcian and Surgeon 504-505 1DLEMAN. C. M.. Attorney-at-Law. .410-17-13 JEFFREYS. DR. .ANNICE F., Phys. & Surg. Women and Children only,... 400 JOHNSON, W. C ..315-310-317 KADY. MARK T.. Supervisor of Agents.. Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co. , COS L1TTLEFIELD. H. R., Phys. and Surg 20tJ MACKAY, DR. A. E.', Phys. and Surg..711-712 MANHATTAN LIFE' INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Mgr..- 209-210 MARSH, DR. R. J.. Phys. and Surg 404-40tf MARTIN, J. L. & CO. Timber Lands 601 McCOY. NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law 715 McELROY. DR. J. G.. Phys. & Sur.70l-702-703 McFADEN. MISS IDA E., Stenographer. . .213, McGINN, HENRY E., Attorney-at-Law. 311-12 McGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier, Publisher 413 MCKENZIE. DR. P. L.. Phys. and Surg.512-13 METT, HENRY 218 MILLER. DR. HERBERT C, Dentist and Oral Surgeon 008-600 MOBSMAN. DR. E. P., Dentist 513-514 MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.; Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Agents.. 004-605 NICHOLAS. HORACE B., Attorney-at-Law.71 NILES, M. L., Cashier Manhattan Life In surance, Company of New York..... 200 NOTTAGE. DR. G. H.. Dentist 600 OLSEN, J. F., General Manager Pacific Mercantile Co 211-212-213 OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-216-2U OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY '. 409-410 OREGQNIAN BARBER SHOP; Marsch & George, Proprietors 12JJ Sixth OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU; J. F. Strauhal, Manager 200 PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; J. F. Olsen, General Manager ....211-213 PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY Ground Floor. 133 Sixth Street QUIMBY, L. 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 515 SAMUEL, L., Manager Equitable Life SOU SHERWOOD. J. W.. State Commander K. O. T. M 617 SMITH. DR. L. B., Osteopath 400-410 SMITH. GEORGE S.. Cashier Equitable Life 303 STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist 704-7C5 STOW. F. H., General Manager Columbia Telephone Co 600 SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND. N. P. TERMINAL CO 700 SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201 THRALL, S. A., President Oregon Camera. Cub . 214 "THREE IN ONE" QUICK ACCOUNT SYSTEM COMPANY, OF OREGON 513 TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 010-611 U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH DIST.; CapU 'W. C. 'Langfltt, Cora of Engineers. TJ. S. A . $08 U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS! Captain W. C Langfltt. Corps of Engineers. U. S. A.. 810 WILEY, DR. JAMES O. C. Phys. & Sur.703-9 WILSON. DR, EDWARD N.. Physician and Surgeon 304-303 WILSON, DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg..70C-7O7 WILSON, DR. HOLT C. Phys. & Surg.507-503 WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELE. CO 6U WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician 412-413-414. Offices may he had by nppl yln(?o the nnperl'rttcndent of the buildlns, room 01, second floor. HO PAT THE MODERN APPLIANCE. A poUlv tray to perfect manhood. The VACUUit TREATMENT cures fou without raedlclne of all nervous or diseases of the g2nerative or gans, such as lust manhood, exhaustive drains, isrlcoceltf, impotency. etc. Men are quickly re stored to perfect health and strength. Writ tor circular. Corresponder.es confidential. THK HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. room 47-43 Eif DepoMt building. Sattlo. Wash. Tiir But tinn.iuwii.M I remedy for Gonorrhoea, Gleet, .Spermatorrhoea, Ouraaucd J "nues, unnatural dls; irrsTtau esnusiea. tion of mucous men? lTHEtVAN3UHUlCM.C0. brnnes. Jion-sotrlngent. LOlSCWnATl.O.l V oia by Draxxists. 13. S. A. 7. i or sent In nhdn wratmer- br exrregi. -nrrmnlfj tm ?1., or 3 bottleo, $2.75. CJrccUr sen's oa xvMst