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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1905)
THE" HORDING OBEGGNTANr 'THTXRSD&'T, AUGUST 31, 1905. 13 m NIB 1ST Receipts From the Interior Are Increasing. MARKET WEAK AND LOWER Exporters Report an Absence of For eign Demand Lighter Arrivals ol Peaches and Grapes. New York Hop Crop. WHEAT-Receipts at tidewater are Increasing. Market weak and lower. HOPS Leading New York dealer reports crop very light and high price paid. Circular or alleged brewer. FRUIT Receipts of peaches and grapes light. Lemons strong. VEGETABLES Tomato prices again shaded. New Orogon onions arrive. EGGS Halt-cent advance In quota tions. POULTRY Receipts good and de mand active. BUTTER Plenty el Eastern offer ing. Y heat is boginnlng to reach tidewater free 1. from 25 to 30 cars arriving here every day. There has been some heavy selling In the country, though in the past few days the activity has not been so marked. Some of the farmers ar utlll holding off for better pricea. and as they are financially able to hold, are independent now, but as a class, the growers show more willingness to sell. especially since the market started downward, There Is nothing In the American situation inio year 10 awn uul jtruimocB ui mtu num -lalueo, uch as ruled last year. So far as the foreign situation is concerned, the mar ket appears to be against sellers. The peace agreement, it Is believed, will result in larger exports from Russia, where there haa been a EFrlous blockade by reason of the govern merit using all the available railroad equip ment for war purposes. All the markets showed weakness yesterday. Most of the dealers dropped their quotations a full cent and some of them 2 cents. An average quotation for club wheat was C8Q69 cents and for bluestem, 71"2 cents. The for e:gn demand was reported very dull. Rumors were current that a falling ship has been taken for Portland loading at union rates. NOT ENOUGH GOOD TEACHES. Large Portion of Receipts Are Small and Lack Color Fancy Apples Heceired. Peah receipts were lighter than usual yes terday, only about 1000 boxes coming In against 1000 to 2000 boxes the average quan tity. The demand was strong for all well colored fruit. Most of the arrivals were small and hard and not near enough large peaches were on hand to fill orders. Prices ranged from 60 to 00 cents, according to size and quality, though a few sales of Very fancy stxk were reported at $1. V Arrivals of grapes were not heavy and the market had a good chance to clean up. Fancy apples of the "Wealthy variety from Central Point were offering at $1.75. Huckleberries were numerous and wore quuted at S-eeiUfl. Some fine biaxJsJte'TfrarifSl waa in good chape and steady. Lemons were quoted strong at $5.SO6.50. Another big lot of tomatoes .came in to one Front-street house, and the result was a fur ther shading of quotations to 25$f40 cents. Heavy receipts of potatoes further weakened the market. Some new Oregon onions are coming in now and are quoted at $1 a sack. NEW "YORK HOP CROr. Frank Miller Estimates It at Third to Halt of Last Year Good Prices Paid. A letter was received in Portland yesterday from Frank Miller, a hopdealer of Onoonta, N. Y., who was in this city a few weeks ago. Mr. Millar, writing under date of August 23, said: "The hop crop of this state will be one third to one-halt short of last year. It will be a top crop. Green, Bralnard & Co. have bought some early hops at Watervllle at 2i Henry Schookc, a dealer of Oneleda, N. Y., wrote under the same date: "Leland & Tanner nave bought ee-eral half crops at 20 cents. Growers will not be free sellers below 5 cents, though, some few would sell half crops at 20 cents." EGGS ADVANCE AGAIN. celpts Poultry Cleans Up. .gg dealers advanced trics nnntVi.r- v,w -a ceiiuj. ncceipw were ngnt ana trie de mand very good. Pcultry came In more freely, but moved out very well at the old prices. The demand again was strongest for hns, but In the ab sence of these, buyers took Springs. Butter was without change. City creamery men reported a good movement and light sup plies with 30 cents easily obtained for best grades. Eastern butter is being offered freely at 52&5 cents a roll. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday wore as follows: Clearings. ..... .557.168 703,978 -463.444 &04.004 Balances. $ "5.641 148,244 S3. 002 87.B22 Portland Seattle ., Ts-Coma. Spokane , PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain. Flour. Feed, Etc. o uuW.iu; Lianoii nara wneat, $1.50(S7.25: Graham, $3.50 4; whole wheat, f445 rye flour, local, $5; Eastern. 15.30 5.B0: ccrnmeal, per bale. $LOO2.20. x OATS No. 1 white feed, $2324; gray, WHEAT Club, 6S60c por bushel: hJun- f stem. 719720; Valley. 72c. BARLEY Feod. $20 Der ton: bwinr $21. rolled, $22 23. jaiiLStUFFS Bran. $10 Der ton? mid dlings. $24.50: Shorts. $21: chon. II K Mill. 410; linseed dairy feed, $18; alfalfa meal, $18 cr tun CEREAL FOODS Rolled oatR. rrum no. v.Uv.tEa., oicci cut, su-pouna sacks, $S por bocks, 4t..o per Dale; oat meal (ground). 50-pound sacks. $7.50 per barrel; 10'pound sacks, $4 per bale; split Hi .A u per iwpouna sack; 23-pound boxes. $1 40, pearl barley. $4.25 per 100 pounds; 25 pound boxes. $1.25 per box; pastry flour 10 pound sack. $2.50 per bale. HAY Eastern Oregon, timothy. $14015 per ton; Valley timothy. $U12: olovcr , $S0; cheat. $7.509. Qloyct Vegetables. Fruit, Etc DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples, 00cff $i 75 per box; peaches. SOQOOr ner -nu. iT.' hOQ'&c per crate: blaakhrrte i -.,,., ,,; per box; cantaloupes, 75c$1.50 per crate pears. $11.25 per box; watermelons. l iWc per pound; crabapples. $1 ppr box grapes. OOC$1.50; casabas. $22 25 ner d.sen. prunes, 70QS0c; huckleberries. Sc Per pound v TROPICAL FRUITS-Lemons. choice. $5.50 6.50; oranges. Valencia, choice. $3,30 fancy, $4.50 per box; grapefruit, $20$3 per box; bananas, SHe per pound; pine apples, $2.5063.50 per doren. prtEKW VCnRTABLES UelM. 1B4C Per pound; cabbage, 11V per pound; cauli flower, 75j0c per dozen; ceiery. per dozen; corn. 80c per dozen; cucumbers, 1015c per dozen; egg plant. ?l per crate; peppers, 7Sc per pound; pumpkins, 7U 7c; tomatoes, 2540c per crate; squash. 5c per pound. ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips, per sack; carrots. $L251.30 per sacic; beets. $101.25 per sack; garlic, izftc per pound. ONIONS Oregon. $1 per sack; oioDe, ac per sack. POTATOES Oregon. 50073c per saca; Merced sweets, SHc per pound. DRIED FRUITS Apples. 7SP0C per pouna; apricots. 12012ViC; peaches. 10ViQ12Vic: pears, none; Italian prunes, none; California tigs, wnite, 40c per pouna; macic, iiojc. bricks. 12-14-ounce packages. 73 Q 65c per box; 08-ounco, $202.40; Smyrna, uc per pound; dates. Fard. Cc RAISINS Seeded. 12-ounce paokages. , 0 Sc; 10-Ounce, 8HO0c; loose muscatels, 5 7iPt unbleached seedless sultanas, uc; London layers, 3-crown whole boxes - of 20 pounds, $L85; 2-crown, $1.75. Butter, Errs, roultry, Etc RT7TTER Cltv creameries: Extra oream- er. 27H30c per pound. State creameries: Fanev creamery. 27V4W30c: store butter. 14 16c; Eastern creamery. 2C27Hc EGGS Oregon rancn, Z4UZviC per ooiin. CHEESE Oregon full cream twins, 13 13c; Young America. US 14 Vic pniTt.Tny Aver&re old hens. 13014c: ml-rn1 chickens. 121 13c: old roosters. 10c; young roosters. 1114 12c; Springs. 1H2 pounds. 14 14 He; lfl"6 pouna. ittw-Lc; dressed chlokens, l814c: turkeys, live, 18 23e: turkevs. dressed, choice. 10023c; gees- live, per pouna. ikb-sc; geese, orofcu, per pound, Dtioc; aucKS, i (jioc; pigeons, iw 1.25; squabs, $: gz.au. Groceries, Nuts, Etc rriPPBE Mocha. 2flffl?28e: Java. Ordinary. 183'22c; Costa Rica, fancy, 18020c; good. bia roast, cases. 100s. $14.25; 504. $14.25; Ar- bucklc. $15.75; Lion, 5 13.7 RICE Imperial Japan No. 1, $5.37li; Southern Japan, $3.50; Carolinaa, 50ic; brokenhead. 2c. SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails. $L75 per dozen; 2-pound tails, $2.40; 1-pound nuts. si.hS: fancy. 1 si 1 "j-Douna nais, ii.ovi u-pound fiats, $1.10; Alaska pink. 1-pound tails, 85c; red, l-pouna tans, ti.av; socKiyes, 1-DOund tails. $1.85. SUGAR Sack basis. 100 pounds: Cube, $5.85; powdered, $3.00; dry granulated $3.50; extra C. $5; goiaen u, 4.iu; irun eugar, $.'.'(): advance over sack basis, as follows: Barrels. 10c: balf-barrels. 25c: boxes. 50c ner 100 iiounds. (Terms: On remittance within 15 cays, deduct lie per pound; If later than 15 days and within 30 days, de duct He per pound; no discount after 30 days.) Beet sugar, granulated, $5.40 per 100 Dounds: maple sugar. 15018c Per pound. SALT California, $11 per ton. $1.00 per bale; Liverpool, 50s. $17; 1008. $10.30; zwus. S10: half-sound 100s. J7: 50s. $7.30. NUTS Walnuts. 13 c per pound by sack. lc extra for less than sack; Brazil nuts, ir.c; filberts. 14c: pecans. Jumbos, 14c; extra larre. 15c: almonds. I. X. L.. 10ic; chest nuts, Italians. 15c; Ohio, $4.00 per 25-pound drum; peanuts, raw. 7Vic per pound; roasted, 0c; plnenuts, 10612c; hickory nuU, 7c; cocoanuts. 7c: cocoanuts. 35000c per dozen. BEANS Small white, 3Hff4Vic; large white, 3Hc; pink, 3U3Hc; bayou. 4 05c; Lima. 0c. nops, Wool, Hides, Etc HOPS Choice 1004. 17018c per pound WOOL Eastern Oregon average best. 10 21c; lower grades down to 15c according to shrinkage: Valley, 250' 27c per pound. MOHAIR Choice. 30c per pound. HIDES Dry hides: No. 1, 16 pounds and up. lGH17c per pound; dry kip. No. 1. 5 to 10 pounds, 14 (J 15c per pound; dry calf. No. 1. under 5 pounds. 17016c; dry salted. bulls and stags, one-third less than dry flint; (culls, moth-eaten, badly cut, scored. murrain, hair-clipped, weather-beatep or grubby. 23c per pound less). Salted hides: Steers, sound, 00 pounds and over, 90) 10c per pound; 50 to CO pounds, SMQOc per pound; under 50 pounds and cows. S30c per pound; salted kip. sound. 15 to 30 pounds, 0c pr pound; salted veaL sound. 10 to 14 pounds. 9c per pound; salted calf, sound, under 10 pounds, 10c per pound; (green unsalted. lc per pound less; culls, lc per pound less). Sheep skins: Shearlings, No. 1 butehers' stock, 23 30c each; short wool. No. 1 butchers' stock. 4030c each; medium, wool. No. 1 butchers stock. C03S0c; long wool. No. 1 butchers' stock, $1 0)1.50 each. Murrain pelts from 10 to 20 per cent less or 12 14c per pound; horse hides, salted, each, accord ing to size. $1.5003; dry. each, according to size. $101.50; colts' hides. 25 30c each; goat skins, common. 10 to 15c each; Angora with wool on. 23c$1.50 each. TALLOW Prime, per pound, 33c; No. 2 and grease. 2 (73c. FURS Bear skins, as to size. No. 1. $2.30 10 each: cubs, $12; badger, 25 8 50c: wild OTffjuc; fox. common gray. 30tjr7wc: Ted. $se 5; cross. $5315; silver and black. $100 200; fishers. $5 0; lynx. $4.30Q,0; mink, strlotly 10. 1, according to size, $132.30; marten, dark Northern, according to size .nd color. $1015; marten, pale, pine, according to size and color, $2 50(74; mutkrat, large. MCt 15c; skunk. 40?50c; civet or polecat. 5910c; otter, large, prime skin, $0010; panther, with head and claws perfect, $25; raccoon, prime. 3050c; mountain wolf, with head perfect. $3.5095: coyote. C0cS$l; wolverine, $6R; beaver, per skin, large, $5(30; me dium. $34; small. $1$1.50; kits. 30l73o. BEESWAX Good, clean and pure, 20 22c per pound. CASCARA SAGRADA (Chlttam bark) Good, 33 14c per pound. Provisions and Canned Meats. HAMS 10 to 14 pounds. I3iic per pound i 14 to 1C pounds. 13&tc; 18 to 20 pounds. 13c; California (picnic), OHc; cottage hams. 8c; shoulders, 0c; boiled ham, 21c; bollOd picnic ham, boneless. 15c. BACON Fancy breakfast, lOHc per pound; standard breakfast. 17Ho; choice, IStto; English breakfast, 11 to 14 pounds, 15c; peach bacon. 14c, DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears. 11c; dry salt. 12c smoked; clear backs, lie; dry salt. 12c smoked; clear bellies, 14 to 17 pounds average, none; Oregon exports, 20 to 25 pounds, average. ll!4c; dry salt, 124c smoked; Union butts, 10 to 18 pounds aver age, none.' PICKLED GOODS Pork, barrels. $IS; half-barrels. $9.50; beef, barrels. $12; half barrels, $0.60. SAUSAGE Ham. 13c per pound; minced ham, 10c; Summer, choice dry. 174c; bo logna, long, SVic; welnerwurst. Sc; liver. 6c; pork. 9010c; headcheese. Cc; blood. 6c; bo logna sausage, link, 4 Vic CANNED MEATS Corned beef, pounds, per dozen. $L2B; two pounds, $2.35; six pounds, $8. Roast beef, flat, pound. $1.25; two pounds $2.25; six pounds, none. Roast beef, tall, pounds, none; two pounds. $2.35; sir pounds, none. Lunch tongus, pounds, $8.15. Roast mutton, six pounds, $8.50. LARD Leaf lard, kettle rendered, tierces, 11c; tubs. ll4c; 50s. IlUc; 20s. HHo; 10s, llfcc: 5s, UTic. Standard pure: Tierces. 10c; tubs, lOVic; 50s. 10Uc; 20s. lOHc; 10s. lOici 5s. 10"4c. Compound: Tierces, 6c; tubs..6Hc; 50s, 6Uc; 10s, 0c; 8s. Cftc Oils. TURPENTINE Cases, 80c per gallon. WHITE LEAD Ton lots, 7 He; JOO-pOund lots, 7?ic; less than 300-pound lotaTsc GASOLINE Stove gasoline cases, 23c: Iron barrels. 17c: 86 deg. gasoline, cases, 32c; iron barrels or drums. 20c COAL OIL Cases. 20Ho; Iron barrels, 14c; wood barrels, 17c; 63 deg., cases, 22; Iron barrels. 15Hc LINSEED OIL Raw, fi-barrel lots. 30c; 1-barrcl lots. 60c; cases.. 03c; boiled. 3-barrel lots, Clc; l-barrel lots, C2c; cases, 67c Dressed Meats. BEEF Dressed bulls, l2c per pound; cows. 3Vi4Hc: country steers, 48c VEAL Dreesed. 75 to 125 pounds. 7H 8c; 125 to 200 pounds. 40c; 200 pounds and up. 3 4 He MUTTON Dressed fancy, 07c per pound; ordinary. 45c; lambs,. 7 7.15c PORK Dressed. 100 to 150. 7',46c; 150 and up, 07c per pound. Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 30. The official closing quotations ror mining stocks today w.ere as follows: Alta Alpha Con. . Andes Belcher Best & Belcher. . Bullion Caledonia Challenge Con... Chollar ......... Confidence Con. Cal. & Va.. Crown Point.... Exchequer ..$ .021 . . .03 Justice $ .04 Kentuck Con 01 Mexican 1.20 Occidental Con... .87 .. .24 .14 L25; .32 Ophlr . 6.33 . .12 .07 . .48 . .15 . .00 . .37 . .R5 . .57 . .05 . .11 Overman Potosl ... Savage .13.Scorplon .76Se& Belcher 1.15) Sierra NevadA. . .00 Silver Hill .43t'nion Con Gould & Curry. 11 Utah Con. Hale & Norcroes 1:10 Yellow Jacket. NEW YORK. Aug. 30. Closing quotations: Little Chief ..... .$ .05 untano Ophlr Phoenix Potosl Savage Sierra Nevada... Small Hopes.... Standard 2.00 5.75 .01 .06 .45 .32 .30 1.45 Wool at St. LobIc. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 30. Wool-Steady: medium grades, combing and clothing. 429i53Ic: light fine 21027c; heavy 41ne, ,18e22c tub washed, 22ff38c Adams Con $ .30 Alice 55 Breece 44 Brunswick Con. . .21 Comstock Tun... .07 Con. Cal. & Va.. 1.05 Horn Sliver 1.75 Iron Silver 3'.i)0 Leadvlllc Con... .06 EFFECT OF PERCE Only Foreign Exchanges Make "Favorable Response. NEW YORK MARKET DULL Selling Side Taken Almost Entirely by, Trading Elements Canadian Pacific Only Issue to Show Strength. NEW YORK, Aug. 30. As was to b pected, the effect of yesterday's historic event at Portsmouth found clearer reflection on the stock exchanges of Europe than on our own. London, Pans and Berlin reported a vastly better tone. This was shown In the Improved prices for Russian and Japaneie Issues, ad vances In British consols and London's pur chases of American securities. The universal gratification expressed by financiers Justifies the belief that America's Interest In an hon orable peace was based upon something more than sentimental grounds. The New York market refused, however, to be guided by those abroad. It would serve no distinct purpose to ffueclfy the day's movements. Suffice It to say they were unimportant as & whole, and reflected general apathy. The greater part of the day's ODerations were obviously professional, the early telling movement originating with trader who was. until recently, on the long side. Instead of an overnight aecumulatlea of buying orders, many commission-bouses had orders to sell, and the selling side of the market was taken Almost entirely by tho trading element. It is not to be denied that tha stocks offered today were abnirved with no outward signs of congestion. At no time was the market active or broad. The only stock that showed decided strength in the opening dealings was Canadian Pacific Reading's decline Of more than 2 points was regarded as Just natural in view of the com' pany's poor showing for July. Amalgamated Copper declined on heavy selling by traders who assumed that the end of hostilities In the Far East would necessarily curtail the de mand for the metal. There was also an 1h created belief that the recent speculation In metals had rt&ahed Its limit for a time Other features of weakness were Union Paoiflc. St. Paul, New York Central, Erie. Louisville h. Nashville and the United States Steel it sues. The list drifted along during the early ses- Hlon, but later, on It oversold appearance, traders went In and bought the active Issues, bringing partial recoveries in a number shares and gains in Erie and United States Steel common. The strength of these stocks. together with a 5-polnt advance In Pacific Coast, were the only notable features of the final hour, the market showing weaknejs at the close. There were wide differences be tween London and local prices at the opening bore. London probably took 30.000 shares on balance. Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par value $4,765,000. United Etates bonds were all unohanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. . Closing Sales. High. Low. bid. Adams Express 249 Amalgamated copper io.w oo 85 b5 Am. Car & Foundry- 3,000 3S 37tt 37 do preferred 100 101 101 American Cotton Oil j&o preferred American Expreo ... Am. Hd. & Lth. pfd. American Ice American Linseed Oil do preferred American Locomotive 100 30 SO 29 02 250 400 SSH 37i 700 27 26b .37 26 17 40 2.400 33 62U 52fc do ti referred 113 Am. Smelt. & Refln. 10.800 130V& 12SM 12ST4 do preferred 200 125 123fc 123W 1 Am. Sugar Refining. 4.500 144t 143H 144H I Am. Tobacco rfd 400 101 ioi jfti I Anaconda Mining Co. 600 1JR lji .'M ira prirmm . .. -iJUV iftS 101' I Atlantic Coast Line. 3,000 1C94 16SU 16S' iiamraore & oaio... s.300 114 H 113 113 uu prnerreu Brook. Rapid Transit 43.600 Canadian Pacific ... 20,000 Central of N. Jersey 500 Central Leather 700 do preferred 200 Chesapeake & Ohio 2,100 Chicago & Alton do preferred Chicago GU Western. 12,700 Chicago & Northwest. ODrt Chi., Mil. & 8t. Paul 17,700 ChL Term. Transit 100 do preferred 200 C. C. C. & St. Louis , 400 96 7i 1G5H 216 43 105 37 70S 163U 216 4 104 53 H 71 164 210 42 104 .... 3 ... 78 21 22 221 210 221 1S2W 160. 16W1 10 IS 40ft 41 100 100 Colorado Fuel & Iron 2,400 Colorado & Southern 1.500 2b do let preferred.... 100 1 54 i&e 02 43 166 10U 48 216 455 SO 83 42 52li 64 181 01 178 21 SO 2S 62 28 57 fl 150 106 63 131 12 13$ 165; ' S3 ss 15214 209 do 2d preferred.... 1.600 44 Consolidated Ota ... 800 166 Corn Products do preferred Delaware & Hudson. 000 Del.. Lack. & West. 100 Denver k Rio Grande 600 do preferred 300 Distillers' Securities Erie 127.500 216 455 36 00 B2 2$ 218 455 36 604 'siii 84 77 i82; do 1st preferred.... 900 do 2d referred 400 78 General Electric ... 300 Hocking Valley 1S2U Illinois Central ..... International Piper. do preferred International Pump. do preferred ..... 1.400 170 1774 100 23 29 Iowa Central 200 do preferred 100 Kansas City Southern 200 20 57 29 27(i 57 150 1C5 83i 130H 24 do preferred 100 57 IjOUlsvHle &. Nash v.. 9,400 152? Manhattan L. 400 145 Met. Securities 3.S0O 84 Metropolitan St Ry. 14.600 132 Mexican Central .... 6.70O 211 Minn. Sz St. Corns M.. St. P. & S. S. M. do preferred ?.Tl! Missouri Pacific .... 14.500 Me., Kan. & Texas 7.500 do preferred 3.400 National Lead 500 Mex. Nat. R. R. pfd. 100 New York Central... 4.700 1064 35 3S issi 'ST 315? 3S 210 55 Northern Pacific .... 2.100 211 N. X.. ont, & West. 7.200 53 Norfolk & Western.. 600 86 &5U do preferred ...... 02 North American 200 100 09 99 Pacific Mall Pennsylvania People's Gas 0.600 4SU 46 44,000 146 145 46 145 104 61 43 06 4W 110 104 P.. C C. & St Louis Pressed Steel Car... do preferred Pullman Palace Car 100 200 45 97 120 34 81 34 6i no 27 04 06 119 3C oi' 33 3741 56 135 45 97 24G 118 116 Reading 48.200 do 1st preferred.... 100 do 2d preferred.... 11.400 Republic Steel .... 1.400 do preferred 500 5fg ss 34 6i' n 2c; C3 07 110 35 "00" 36 134 95: 21 S9i 33 JO 34 105 91 Rock Island Co 7.100 ao prererred Rubber Goods do preferred ...... Schloss-Shefrield St L. & S. F. 2d pfd. St Louis Southwest. do preferred ...... Southern Pacific .... do preferred ...... Southern Railway ... do preferred Tenn. Coal & Iron... Texas & Paclff Tot, St. L. MYeat. do preferred 2.500 100 " 400 100 1.300 6O0 16.S00 500 G22 2.900 3,300 200 200 as; i 25 03 07tJ 09 00 36 36 58 134 66 122 69 51 109 Union Pacific , do preferred U. S. Exnress. . V. S. Realty. U. S. Rubber., do preferred. U. 6. Steel.... do preferred ..105.100 200 300 100 68.300 00 32 110 52 110 87 wr 36.200 103 104 105 Vli-g.-CarO. Chemical do preferred ...... Wabash do preferred Wells-Far go Express. Westingbouse Elect. Western Union Wheeling & L. Erie Wisconsin Central.. . do preferred 4UO S214 SZli 200 106 1.000 22 1.500 44 106 105 21 43 230 167 8 Sit 21 43 300 170 170 1R 30 1.200 2.700 20 5S 57 Total sales for the day. S99.200 shares. -BONDS. NEW YORK. Aug. 30. Closing quotations; U. S. ref. 2s reg.l04jD. & R. O. 4s.. 101 do coupon 104lN. Y. C. g. 3s. 99 U. B. 3s reg J03Nor. Pacific 3s.. 77 do coupon 103! Nor. Pacific 4s.. 106 U. 8. new 4s reg.133 1S0. Pacific 4s... 95 do coupon 133 Union Pacific 4s. 106 U. 6. old 4s reg. 104 Wis. Central 4s. 94 do coupon.. ...104J Jap. 6s. 2d ser.,100 Atchison Adj. 4s 98 Jap. 4s, cer... 91 Stocks at Lowion. LONDON. Aug. 30. Consols for 91; consols for account. 01 3-10. rnoney. Anaconda ...i. 0 iNorrolk & West. 68 Atchison . .... 93 do preerrred... 04 do preferred... 10Sl Ontario & Waat. CS Baltimore & O. . 116KPennsylvanla . .170 IRand Mines... 58KlReadlng . 22Kt do 1st pref.. 101 I do 2d pref... , 17HJSo. Railway... . 37' do preferred. . 73H . 9 . 01 H . 49 . 49 . 37U .101 . 60 .141 .100 . 3SH .10SH . 22i . 45 . 92 Can. Pacific...., Chen & Ohio.. QL Western, C. M. & St. P.. DeBeers D & R. Grande do preferred.. 025 So. Pacific ... Erie . 53 . 56 . SO .164 .156 Union Pacific. do preferred. U. S. Steel.... do preferred. Wabah do 1st prcf . . . Co 2d pref. .. Illinois Central Louis. & Nash. Mc. Kas. & T. N. Y. Central.. 33 do preferred. .ISSH.Spanlh Four. Mcaey, Exchange, Etc XEW YORK. Aur. 30. Money on call. steady. 2 per cent; closing bid. lH per cent; offered at 2 per cent. Time loans, steady. 00 and 90 days. 3Uej3 per cent; tlx monies. 4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 4o per cent. Sterling exchange, fairly steady, with actual businesa in bankers' bills at $4.SS3034,S635 for demand, and at $4.64458 4.8450 for 60-day bllls. Posted rates, $4.65e4.S7. Commer cial bUlo. $4.S4U. Bar silver. 60c Mexican dollars, 46c Bonds Government, steady; railroad. Irregu lar. LONDON, Aug. 30. Bar silver, steady, 27id per ounce. Money. 1CUI per cent. The rate of discount in tho open market for short bills) is 1T4 per cent; 00 mrco bouuu bills, 17491 15-16 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30. Silver bars, 00c Mexlean dollar, nominal. Drafts Sight, Sc; do telegraph, 5c Sterling, CO days, $4.5tt; do sight, $4.87 Dally Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. Today's Treasury balance shows: Available eaah balances.... $123,310.45 Gold coin and bullion Gold certificates 29,127,630 SHIPPING APPLES STRONG GOOD DEMAND AT SAX FKAXCIS GO FOR ISDAXDS AND MEXICO. Heavy Receipts or Grapes Cause AVcakncss Potatoes Have Easier Tendency Hops Are Quiet. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Aug. 30. (Special.) Apples and grapes are rapidly becoming tho leading feature of the market for California freeh fruit. Local receipt of grapes were over 2500 boxes of table varieties, besides the first two carloads of Zlnfandel wine grapes of the neason. Little demand has yet devel oped for the latter, and prices are wholly nominal. The table grapes weakened under the heavy receipts, prices being scaled down 5310 cent. The demand for good apple, chiefly for shipment to the Pacific islands and Mexico. wa active at firm prices. Fancy four tier Gravenstelns and Bellflowers sold up to $1.25. Choice peachen were in lighter supply and cleaned up readily at an advance of &9 10 cents per box. All citrus fruits were firm and advancing. Tropical varleUea were steady. Supplies of potatoes were ample with ship ping orders well filled and the local trade quieter. The market had an easier tendency. Two carload" of Merced sweets arrived, with sales from first hands at $1.6501.75. Hops are quiet with buyers Jd sellers holding off until the crop Is well baled. As harvest progresses, reports about yield and quality are conflicting, but a fair average crop la promised. December wheat fell to $1.30. but had a nmall rally. Barley had an advancing tendency all day. Choice oata were firm. Dairy products were quiet and unchanged. Receipts. 52.S00 pounds butter. 24,700 pounds cheese. 34.0S0 dozen eggs. VEG ETABLES Cucumbers. 30tJ40c; garlic. 505c: green peas. 34c; string beans, lfjCc: tomatoes. 33c8$l; okra, 60tf75c; egg plant, t075c POULTRY Turkey gobbler. 10022c; roost er, old, $464.50; rooster, young. $4.5095.30; broilers, small. $?Q2.30; broilers, large. t-V 2.50: fryer. $393.50; fryers, young. $3ff4. ,r-.:" exney ranch. 31c: BUTTER Fancy creamery. 26c; creamery. seconds, 23c; fancy dairy, nominal; dairy sec onds, nomlnat WOOL Spring. Humboldt and Mendocino. 2S 030c; San Joaquin, 12015c: Nevada, 15019c; Iambs. 12819c. MILL3TUFFS Bran. $20.50250; mid dlings. $22.5027.30. HAY Wheat $7613.50; wheat and oat. $7 12.50; barley. $780; rtraw, $6&9; clover, $741 10; otock. $593; straw. 25040c per bale. POTATOES River Burbank. 5070c; Sali nas Burbanks. S5c$l; sweets. $1.25(11.75. CHEESE Young America, llgi2c: East ern. 15916c FRUITS-Apples. choice, 1.25; common, 40c; bananas. $162; Mexican limes. $608.30; Call fomla lemons, choice, $5; common. $2.50; oranges, navels. $2Q4; pineapples. $1.50f?3. HOPS 16919c per pound. RECEIPTS Flour, 25.470 quarter sack; wheat 21,041 centals; barley, 1S.244 ccntala; oat. 1409 centals; beans, 50 sacks; corn. 612 centals; potatoes, 4796 sacks; bran. 100 sacks; mlddlinge, 1742 sack; hay, 94S tons; wool, 67 bxlre; hides, 1767. LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Prices Quoted Xocally for Leadlsg lines Yesterday. The following prices on livestock were quoted In the local market: CATTLE Best Eastern Oregon steers, $3 J? S.25; good oowa, $292.50; common cows. $1.50 QL75; calves. 125 to 150 pounds. $5; 200 to 250 pounds, $3.5004. SHEEP Beat Eastern Oregon and Valley, $3.2593.50: medium $3; lambs. $4,508-4.75. HOGS Best large fat hogs, $6.2536.50; block and China tat, $606.25; good feeders, $3., EASTERN LIVESTOCK. Prices Current at Kansas City, Omaha and Chicago. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 30. Cattle Re ceipts, 14,000. Natlvo steers, $4.25fi6.10- stocker and feeder. $2.6534,15; calves, $3.00 eo.75; western steers, $3.2534.50; do cows $1.5062.75. Hogs Receipts, 16.000. Market, weak to 6c lower. Bulk. S5.S53C.C3; heavy, $3.6386.00; packers. o.iva.io: pigs and light, $5.9086.10. Sheep Receipts. 5000. Market, steady. Mut tons, $4.3565.50; Iambs, $5.7537.23; range wetbers, li.WJZ.W. led ewes, $3.5034.75. CHICAGO. Aug. 30. Cattle Receipts. 22.000. Market, steady to 10c lower. Good to prims steers, $5.506.40; poor to medium, $4.0085.23; stackers and feeder. $2.2534.50; cows. $2,209 i-OO; neifers. $7&p3.co; canners. $I.23t?2.40; calves. $4.0687.00; Western steers, $3.4084.75. Hogs Receipt. 20.000. Market, steady. Mixed and butchers. $5.7586.35; good to choice heavy, $6.0086.30; rough heavy. $5.7083.90; light, $5.H8d.30: bulk of sale. $3.S086.25. Sheep Receipts, 20,000. Sheep, steady. Good to choice wethers. $5.2085.50; fair to choice mixed. $4.7586.10; Western sheep, $3.00 85.40; Western lambs, $6.0087.75. SOUTH OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 30. Receipts, 3300. Market, steady to strong. Native steers. $4.0036.35; cows and heifers. $2,739 4.50: Western steers. $3.0085.00; Texas steers, $2,758-4.00; cows and heifers, $2.Q08&5; can ners, $1.5082.25; siockers and feeders, $2,258 4.30; calves, $3.0085.60. Hejs-Receipt. 7000. Market. 5c lower. Heavy. $5.7505.53; mixed, $3.7083.80; light. $5.6585.95; pigs, $3.0085.05; bulk of eales, $5.0065.55. Sheep Receipts, 8000. Market, steady. Western. $5.5085.60: wetbers. $5.0083.23; ewes, $4.5085.00; lambs, $6.7587.40. Dairy Produce la the mL CHICAGO. Aug. 80. On the Produce Ex- change today the butter market was easy; creameries. 17820c; dairies. 16818c Egg's, steady at mark. caes Included. .16c; firm. 16c; prime firsts. 20c: extras. 22c Cheese firm, llc NEW YORK, Aur. 30. Butter, firm; cheese, firm, unchanged; eggs, steady. Price of Silver Drops. LONDON. Aug. 30. The price of . silver dropped to 275ld per ounce today. The declar ation of -.peace caused speculators to offer freely- without limit to price, owing to the idea that th metal will not be wanted so much. L Chicago Market Depressed by Good Weather Reports AND DECLINE IN CABLES Persistent Selling Throughout, the Session Sharp Bulge in Sep tember Corn on Free Buy lngOats Were Weak. CHICAGO. Aug. SO. The wheat market was weak from the start. At the opening. Septem ber was off 8C to ffc at 7S78c December was down 8c at SO0SOc The main factor in the situation was the condl tion of the weather, which waa still of the best kind for harvesting the Spring-sown crop, Reports from Northwestern Canada, Indicated a large yield. This helped to increase the selling pressure. Another weakening Influ ence was a moderatft decline at Liverpool. Throughout the day. September was subjected to persistent selling, mostly from pit-traders. although a prominent long made liberal offer ings. Until late In the day the market lacked any bullish Incentive and prices steadily de cllned. September dosed at 7S'37Sc and December closed at S06S0c A feature of trading in the corn market was a sharp upturn In the price of September delivery. Pit-traders sold short early In tho session on the expectation that the usual eleventh hour liquidation would cause a con siderable decline. The market, however, re ceived excellent support from cash Interests and coromloilen-houses. In consequence, early sellers turned buyers during the last halt of the sesflon, resulting in & radical advance in ths price of September. Distant deliveries were firm in sympathy with the bulge in the price of September. Weather waa again fa vorable for the rapid maturing of the crop and cables were lower. The market closed firm with September at 53c, a net advance of lc: December closed c higher at 42843c Weakneto of wheat had a bearish effect on the oats market. This advantage was of small volume and fluctuations were narrow. Septem ber closed a shade to c lower at 25c, and December at 26c. The declining tendency of wheat had appar ently no effect on the provisions market, which ruled strong all day. The market again re ceived active support from prominent pack ers. Continued shipping demand helped to support prices. At the Close, September pork was up 47cc; lard, 12c, and ribs 587c higher. The leading future ranged as follows: WHEAT. Ooen. High. Low. Close. September $ .76 $ .7bi $ .77 $ -78 .so .83 December May .60 .80; .70 .83 ,83 .S3 CORN. Sept. (old) Sept. (new)... Dec (e4d) Dec (new).... May .52 .53: .52 .332 .44 .44 .42 .43 .424 .42 OATS. .52 .31 'M .42 iS .53 .44 .43 42fc September December May .25 .26 28 .23 .26 .255 .23 .25 .26 MESS PORK. September ...15.CO 13.42 15.00 15.42 October 14.S5 15.10 14.53 LARD. September 7.05 8.05 October 7.07 8.12 November 7.67 7.72 SHORT RIBS. 7.95 8.05 7.97 8.10 7.67 7.70 September October . . . 8.S3 8.00 . 8.00 0.00 8.82 8.S7U 8.90 8.97 Cash qudtallons wers as follows: Wheat No. 3 Spring, fiOCSSc; No. 2 red 77878;c Corn No. 2. 54c: No. 2 yellow. 55c Oats No. 2, 23o( No. a mc No. 3 white. 25e27c. Barley Good feedlRg. 3785Sc; fair to cbolcs roaitmr. i5c. Flaxseed-No. 1. $1.09; No. 1 Northwestern Mess pork Per barrel. $15.35815.40. Lord Per 100 pound. $S.03. Short ribs sides Loose. $$-S3?S.OO. Short olear sides Boxed. $S.87MT9.I2U. Receipt. Shipment. Flour, barrels . Wheat, bushels ' Com, bushels . , Oats, busheta ., Rye, bushels . . Barley, buehels 16.500 417.200 707,800 665.300 0.500 38.100 53.500 102.7 36,000 2.000 3.000 Grain and Produce at New York. NEW YORK. Aug. 30. Flour-Receipts. 23.- ow oarreis; export. 13, WO barrel. Wheat Receipts. 8000 bushels; market,, easj No. 2 red. 83c elevator, and Vn 1 juv f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 00c 10 arrive r. c d. afloat; xo. 1 Northern Manl toba. SG?,e to arrive f. o. b. afloat. Under oear pressure, prospecte for heavier receipts, lower caoies ana weaknem In cash wheat the market broke a ent. fintiw -niii. export demand and covering, the market clos ing steady at unchanged nrlces to ie diir,n September showing the moat weakness. Jfay ciosea e&c; beptember. 84c; December, asfic Hops Quiet; Pacific Coast, 1904. 16822c OIUB, JUS1.-C. Hides and wool Firm. Grain at San IVancIsco. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30. Wheat, easier oaney, steady. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping, $1.354L53; milling. $1.57 ei.67. Barley Feed. $181.03?i: brewing, $1.07 i.iv. Oats Red. $1.1581.42. Call board sales: Wheat December. $1.30?;. Barley December, 09c Corn Large yellow. $1.4081.42. illnneapoUs AVheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. $. Wheat-Septem- Der. oic; December, 79c; May. 83Xc; No. 1 nam. aye: ro. 1 Northern. S7c; No. Northern, S3c Wheat at Liverpool. LUERPOOL, Aug. DO. Wheat September, es iia; ueccrarxr. ed. The weather in England today was overcast. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA, Aug. 30. Wheat, lc lower; blue- stem, tic; ciud. Bsc; red. 64c NOT BY EASTERN BREWER FAKE CIROUTjAR MAILED TO OREGON" HOPGROWERS. Probably tho Product of Orio of tho Short Sellers of tho Pacific Coast. WOODBURN. Of., Aug. 29. (To the Editor.) I inclose you herewith a circular that speaks for Itself. It Is signed. "An Eastern Brewer." who. by way of apology, says ho has been so journing In Portland, chiefly on account of the Fair. There aro many points In this East. erners (tc) letter that are sound. These points show plainly that eome one has blun dered, and In a meaeuro this altruistic gen tleman deserves the gratitude of the hop grower. In calling his attention to the fact that he has trusted false god, but when he endeavors to tell hopgrowers that he I an Eastern brewer, and at the same time give the much-abused hopgrower advice.' he should have studied his circular a little better, for he gives himself dead away. Ho Is no Eastern brewer, nor a Tfetern brewer, but he Is In all probabilltyona of those same fellows who deceived the growers last year, for is it possible, or even probable, that an Eastern brewer would go to tho trouble of hunting up the poslbffice addresses of Oregon hbpgrowers, then have circulars printed and mall them broadcast? I say nay; Eastern brewers care nothing for the Oregon grower. This piece of Machlavelllsm Is so grotesque that It puts clearly In the shade anything hitherto at tempted in the way of cheek. Furthermore. men who are sincere and whd really moan to do good to their fellowman would not be ashamed td give their names In full: they would not go abroad with their writing under a pseudonym nor sit on a pincushion. GEO. POPE. Secy. Willamette Hopgrowers Association. The circular Inclosed by Captain Pope Is a long affair, headed "Food for Thought and Is dated Portland. August 26. It is mostly taken up with denouncing what It terms the 'Kreba-Plncus-Smlth-Durst combination and urges holders to sell their 1004 hops before the new crop is harvested and then sell their lOCos ss early as cosslble. FORMER ESTIMATE HOLDS GOOD. Condition of IT op Yards In Benton County Picking- Begins Monday. COftVALLIS. Aug. 30. tSpeclal.) Picking is expected to begin next Monday In all the hop yards in the vicinity of this town. Later esti mates of the crop bear out the former forecast that the lowland yarda will be as good or better than last year, and that on the up lands the yield will be much reduced. For example, the yield last year In the Oaburn yard was 112 bales. The estimate this year la 125 bales. Two years ago It was 19, bales. The acreage in the Immediate vicinity of Cor vallta has doubled In the past two or three years. The Clarence Ireland yard, witn former ylld of only a few thousand. Is ex pected this year to turn off 00.000 pound. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Aug. 30. There wa a sharp break in the London tin market with spot closing at 150 5fl and futures at 140 12a 6d. The local market was also lower and weak at 32.75933.25c There was ateo a sharp break In the London copper market, quotations going off about 1 and closing at 71 10s for spot and 71 futures. Locally. It Is said tho tone of the market I hardly a firm, but Lake and elec trolytic are still quoted at 16.5017e and cast. lng at 16.1210.37c Lftd was higher at 14 Ss Od In London, but remained, quiet at 4.834.00c locally. Spelter also advanced abroad, closing at r-3 12s Od In the London market, while locally it was quoted at 3.7003.75c Iron closed at 51s 5d at Glasgow and 4Ss 3d at MIddleaboro. Locally, the situation was without new features. No. 1 foundry North ern. $16.503 17.23; No. 2 foundry Northern, $16 16.75: No. 1 foundry Southern. $1C.25& 16.50; No. 2 foundry Southern. $15.75. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, AUg. 30. The market for evap orated apples is without change; common to good. 66c; choke, 7c; fancy. Sc Prune are very firm and a number of sixes are practically out of otock in the local market. Quotations range from 47e. Apricots continue quiet; choice are quoted at 8gSc; extra choice, SWSSc; fancy, U (g)10c. Peaches show no change, with nothing of fering for Immediate delivery but fancy grades, which are held at llc Raisins are in a etrong position owing to email supplies. Loose muscatels. -iftGfec; seeded raisins, 37;c; London layers, 1 1.15c Coffee and Sugar. NEW TORK, Aug. 30. The coffee futures market closed steady at a net advance of 3g 15 points. Sales, 19.250 bags, including Sep tember, 7.13d; October. 7.25c; December, 7.45 67.50c; January. 7.53c; March, 7.75c; May, 7.85c; July 7.95c Spot Rio. steady; No. 7 In voice. 8c; mild, quiet. Cordova. 1013c Sugar Raw, nominal, fair refining. 3c; centrifugal. 96 test, 3 15-168'4c: molasses su gar. 3c. Refined, nominal; crushed, $6; pow dered, $5.40; granulated. $5.30. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 30 Cotton Futures clod steady at a net decline of 411 points. Au gust. 10.50c; September, 10.78c: October, 10.03c; November, 10.06c: December, 11.03C; January, 11.06c; February. 11.10c; March, 11.15c; April. 11.16c; May. 11.19c UNFIT FOR INDEPENDENCE cneioion or 'rait I'arijr ivner Con ference With Filipinos. MANLIA. Aug. 30. The last session of the conference with the agitators for the Independence of the Philippine islands developed tho fact, according to a con sensu? of opinion among the congress men present, that the Filipinos are alto gether unfit for immediate independence. Apart from the problems presented In the civilization of the Igor rotes, tho Moros, Macabebes and other tribes, it would be cruel. It is believed, to the people of the Islands at large to turn them over to the mercies, of theorists and demagogue?. They would then experience the worst kind of exploitation. The statements of the speakers at the meeting were widely divergent, those of the mercenary faction being in contrast with tho native agita tors. The Provincial Governors, when' they were heard, emphatically declared that the whole peoplo of the islsyids were unfit Tor independence for many years. It de veloped during the session that the two principal agitators had been under sen tence for various crimes. Secretary Taft, Miss Roosevelt and Bourke Cockran visited several of the Catholic colleges, which conferred hon ors on the gentlemen and presented sou venirs to the ladlea of the party. The ladles of the party meet this afternoon to form a branch of the Red Cross Society. Taft Party Going to Japan. MANILA, Aug. 30. The transport Lo gan, with Secretary Taft and party on board, will sail for Japan tomorrow, Au gust 31, at noon. PLANS OF ROCKEFELLER Will Give Largo Sums to Education and Charity. NEW TORK, Aug. 30. On what la stated to be the best of authority tho Henald today says that John D. Rocke feller Is planning gifts of money for educational and charitable purposes which will far surpass any contributions he has hitherto made His method of selecting objects for benefaction will be made largely upon the advice of his son, John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Mr. Rockefeller, Jr., left the Adiron dacks yesterday with his family for Cleve land, O., where he will confer with his father on some gifts to be made this coming Autumn. Colored Bishop Forced Ont. NBW YORK, Aug. CO. As the result of serious illness, brought about on account of worry in the treatment accorded him by the officials of a colored church in this city and two churches In Brooklyn. Bishop Benjamin W. Arnett, one of the best-known colored men in the East, has resigned as bishop of the New York dio cese of tho African Methodist Episcopal Church. The bishop's council of the church relieved him yesterday of all work in connection with the Philadelphia, New Jersey and New England conferences, which with tho New York conference, comprise the first Episcopal district. Bishop Arnetfs appointment of Dr. S. T. Tice, as presiding elder of the New York conference, is stated to have stirred up' the trouble. Great pressure was brought to bear on the bishop to remove Dr. Tice because of the latter's political affiliations, but he would not consent, and finally resigned his office, three of tho churches having threatened to withdraw. Survey of Xakltna Reservation. OLYMPIA. "Wash., Aug. 30. (Special.) Proposals for the survey of the extension ot the Yakima Indian Reservation west erly to the mountains, as authorised by an act ot the last "session of Congress, are being Called for by United States Surveyor-General El P. Kingsbury. Bids for doing the work will be received up to noon September 27. The extension to the Yaki ma Reservation Is In fulfillment of the old treaty with the Yakima Indians, un der which they were guaranteed a reser vation "extending to the mountains." The new extension carries the line to the mountains and the other summits. west and southwesterly from the present reservation. The greater part of the new area lies west of the reservation. In the Government's estimate the area of the extension is given at 8.233,835 acres. Admitted to tho Bar. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 30. (Special.) James Cole was permanently admitted to the bar today, and W. R. Litzenberg was admitted on nine months probation. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland A. St. C. Perry. Los An geles; J. T. Burtrand. O. K. Burton, San Francisco: E. A. Hart. Rock Island: B. fa. Glbbs. New York; K. Ablko, San Francisco; E. E. Turbush, Fremont. O.; W. M. McCully. Dayton. O.; J. Cuorla and wife. Seattle: Mis M. W. Thacher, Miss L. C. Thacher. Boston: II. M. Hamilton, city; T. W. Heaae, New- York; M. L. Heaae, Omaha; G. Bates, isew York: A. G. Bernard. San Francisco: Mrs. J. Vert. Pendleton; J. F. Alshlne and family. Boise; H. Bartholomae, C. F. Hotmer. New York; Mrs. W. W. Oeorge. San Jose; V. W. Strong. San Francisco; Mrs. J. A. Lang head. E. Langhead, Colgary; Mrs. E. J. Trott. Mrs Hardosty. Montreal; F. Fowler, wife and child. Fremont, Neb.; J. G. Megler and wife. Brookfield; N. R. Zohl. San Fran cisco; P. C. Jonea and wife. Miss A. H. Jones, Miss E. Wilcox. Honolulu; General S. S. Sumner and wife, Lieutenant J. A. Hlggins. V. S. Au R. C. Burrows. Heneford, Pa.; Mrs. J. 11. Williams. Santa Barbara: 31. S. Holmes. Philadelphia; 31. Subel. Mont gomery. Ala.; W. L. Wright and wife. W. R. Shlrland. St. Louis; S. F. Megulre and wife, Douglas, Ariz.; Mrs. E. McGrath. Miss A. O'Brien. F. J. Baker. San Francisco; P. Fletcher, New York; Miss Hamilton. L. Bromfleld. San Francisco; Mrs. S. K. Jones. 3Irs. W. T. Feros. Corydon. Ind.; Mrs. O. J. Humphry. Miss N. Gulllxon, Seattle; Ml? M. Kern. R. H. Kern. St. Louis; Mrs. H. V. Moore. Montlcello; Miss Harpole. Blooming ton, III.; J. Conway and wife, Omaha: Mrs. A. R. Blnford and daughter. Walla Walla: H. R. Trucks. New York; Mrs. A. C. Gibson. A. T. Gibson. Bangor. Me.; Miss Swain, J. C. Swain. Boston; A. Ammon and wife. Miss J. M. Ammon. New York: W. Roaf and wife. Toronto; Miss Wilson. London; Miss Maa Farlane. Toronto; J. H. Roaf. Vancouver. B. C; R. Rounds and wife. Boise; J. Noble. at. Louis; B. P. Morris. Long Branch; W. M.1U. Salinas. Can.; A. Darmstadter, De troit; Mrs. A. C. Churchill. Newberg; A. Feck. Omaha; J. G. Shields and wife, Mrs. F. N. Morley. Colorado Springs; W. H. Hoag land. wife and daughter. St. Paul; H. E. Lawls. San Francisco; W. Bolcom. Seattle: E. A. Kelthley. San Francisco. The Tcrkins F. F. Goss and wife. Lewis ton. Mont.; Jennie H. Smith. Lillle J. Thorn ton. Louisiana; V. D. Maddox and wife. Miss T. Maddox. Seattle; M. 31. Hugh. Buckley: J. Wennesburg; New York; A. H. Alfred, Lewiston; J. Benson and wife, William J. Murray and wife. Mrs. L. J. Chapman. Se attle; C. H. Ferney. Chehalts; R. S. Kellogg. Washington. D. C; F. H. Williams and wife. Minneapolis; H. C Baker and family. Walla Walla; L. W. Judges, Salt Lake; W. E. Richardson and wife. Minneapolis; R. R. Steen. Lewiston; H. Goodwin and wife. Hell wood. Cal.: George H. Fields. Washington. D. C; F. M. Williams. Minneapolis; J. F. Davts and wife. Little Shasta; Mrs. P. J Moran. Miss Anna Reynolds. Omaha: E. F. Baker and son. Miss Alice Baker. California; George Gregg and wife. Galesburg. 111.: Mrs. Alice Townsend. Miss Leona Williams. Dallas, Or; Mlsa Frances Miller. Mrs. J. S. Smith and son. Salem; Lillian M. June, Min nesota; F. T. Hurlburt. Shanlko; T. T. Geer. Salem; Charles F. Kinney and wife. Van couver, Wash.; Mrs. Ellen D. Baldwin. Miss Martha Baldwin. The Dallas; Alex Johnston and wife. Welser; A. L. McDonald. Shelton. Wash.; H. C. Tucker and wife. San Fran cisco; J. W. Tynan. Roseburg; N. K. Tull. Arlington; N. A- Yoelley. Heppner; Mrs. Julia A. Gault. Miss Bessie Luelllng. Mo Mlnnvllle; T. E. Hills. Ashland; Thomas Schoolcroft and wife. Dlltey, Or.: W. H. Koehlng and family. E. Rohrkasse and fam ily. St. Louis; N. J. Srnnott and family. The Dalles; Louise MIchaelson. Miss Mlchaelson. Celfax; Mrs. C. W. Buck. William Gray. Burton, Mont.: Florence McKenzle. Isabel MeKenzle. Seattle; D. J. HUle. Castle Rock: W. J. McDonald. H. D. McDonald. Paris. Tex.; J, S. Gelsendorffer and wife. Miss A. 51. Zlegenhagell. The Dalles; George W. Owen and family, Mrs. J. W. Wills, Ashland; Stella Cornelius. Martha Cornelius, Colfax: E. O. Severance. Baker City; W. W. West and wife. C. L. Strange, Ashland; Mrs. D. L. Pashman, Belllngham; Charles M. Carson. Lewiston. Idaho: N. L. Tooker, 1D05: C Adam. "Tygh Valley? R. J. Glnn, 'Harold. Glnn. Moro; atrs. F. P. Klmsey. Deda Klm sey. Antelope: T. G. Condon, Shanlko; J. Wagner, Antelope. The Imperial L, L. Bush. Bay Center; S. D. Weher. Boston; Dr. A. Harrland, New Orleans; Evelyn Butler. Indianapolis; Kath ryn Dag gey. Lewiston; R. S. Huddleston and wife. Chicago: Mrs. C. A. Campbell. Los Angeles; W. W. Bonnell, Falls City: A. H. Burns and family. Kallspell; E. A. K. Rog Wash.; George B. Baker. Dayton; Peroy Moyer. Spokane; Mrs. William Telnson. Bel llngham; Mrs. P. R. Garr6tson, Spokane; J. H. Basterday. Tacoma; C. E. Wolverton and wife. Salem; Miss F. Swenson, Minneapolis; Kate Spagle. Aurora; Lelta Bents. Aurora: Mrs. J. H. Ireton. Miss Nellie B. Ireton. Boise; F. M. Robertson and wife, Payette: C. L. Sumbardo. Mrs. A. S. Perry. Payette; H. E. Emerson. Butte; R. L. Whitehead. Price Parrish. C. A. Crlon. Corvallis; J. R. Oliver. La Grande; J. Schmidt. San Fran cisco; Vf. E. Prugn, Heppner; A. Schlltr, Portland; J. S. Geer and family. Burns; Mrs. E. O. -Bond. Pendleton; Charles E. Bond, Pendleton; E. A. Rogers. Toronto; C. L. Halt, Arizona; E. W. Haines and wife. For est Grove; A. M. Cameron and wife. Salem; W. J. Warren, city: William HIckox. Saa Francisco D. Raymond. San Jose; W. G. Rowland. Tacoma; D. I. McCree. Kendrlck: J. N. Fulton. Seattle: L. Lehman. Montana; Frank Day, Montana; T. A. Norwood. Salem; J. A. King. Seattle: J. Supple, Erie, Pa.; George D. George. Vancouver; Mrs. Smith, city; E. A. Roperd. Toronto; C. L. Hall. Ari zona; Mrs. J. A. Veness, Wlnlock; R. R. Buller. San Francisco. ' The St. Charles T. M. Burton. Salmon River; Lillian Garrison. Couer d'Alene; Violet Crowel. Naples; N. Hlte; G. J. KnuUon. White Salmon: J. P. Kalfer. Aberdeen: L. Andele. F. Seydell; J. G. Echoltz. Astoria; T. Oropper. Carson; W. Reed; 31. Blxby. Jr.. H. Estey. Kelso; J. Fahy. Wanhougal: P. DohertyJ A. Lebelf. Montreal; I. H. Kerr, San Francisco; P. W. Cardwell. Pampa; A. S. Kromllng. M. A. Van Gorden. Jackson ville: W. Rtckman. J. Rlckman, Salem; A. G. LIneback and wife. Falls City: H. Vaughn, J. W. Davis, C. Davis. Vale; W. A. Boas, Reading. Pa.: J. W. Smith and wife. Macks burg; Mrw. W. A. Burdlck, Mrs. T. Dixon. Lexington: J. Schwetzer; L. F. Cars tens and wife. Greenville; Mrs. Moller. MlMea Moller, Portland: J, G. Hatch. RetzVllle: B. S. Pier. Cosmopolls; L. J. Moody. Markham; Mrs. Srhmltt and brother. Deer Island; J. M. Burns. W. Burns. Dryad; G. J. Knutson. White Salmon: F. Martin. Castle Rock; O. A. Bllodean. Aberdeen; T. R. Smith. G. N. WOodburn. R. "P. Scott. T. A. Scott. Ohio; A. B. Jame. L. T. Folsom. Everett: N. Hlte, Idaho: A. Lurcher and wife. Carson; J. Kra mer and wife; Lottie M. Taylor and daughter, Cathlamet; P. Morel, Goble; A. Many. .Trout dale: R. Duggan. Kelso: A. Flack. Aberdeen; A. King. Salem; A. D. Reed, Mitchell; E. Johnson. Chehalta; Eva Lowe. Falrvlew: K. A. Stewart. Wlllamena; F. Lewlson, Qulncy; F. Schroeder and wife. Woodburn; Mn. I. C. McLees. Walla Walla; Mrs. W. B. Dun can. Lincoln; Mrs. M. J. Fisher. Hllleboro; Mrs. M. A. Parker. Dlllard: J. E. Bishop. Sacramento: T. M. Sears. Danville: T. W. Garrison. North Salem. Ind.: E. Ward and wife. Roseburg; F. L. Halght. Albany: Sire. S. Phllllpo. Lloyd Phillips. Mary Phillips. Zena; J. R. Wheatland; M. H. Osgood, Saa Jose. Tacoma, Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Rates, S3 and up. Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma. Washington. European plan. Rates 73 cents to $2.59 ner dnv Free buss. DAMIANA g Bii California Damlsna Blttsra is a great rtstor- V ..""r iLaa nernnc xce raojtwoncemi Paroduue and special tonic for the sexual organs of both sues. The Mexican remedy for dueases of the kidneys and bladder. Sells on its own TPTttv NABER, ALFS & BRUNE. Agents 323 Marlcee St., Saa Francisco. Send for circular. For ss! by all druggists cr liquor dealers. BITTERS EIr Sua aos.BeliriAt rsssdr for Gonorrhoea, I G!et. tipormatorrhcaa, I Whites, unnataral diar charges, or any lnflanra IrrtTtatt etattfUs. tioa ot mucoua mtst iTHtEvwaCHEUIUtCf. brans. Non-Sstriagsafc iC!KMIATW.r"3 3M fry Drsnia, or esnt In ulais immr. by axpreM, yreytii, tot Jl-00. or 3 bottle. $3.72, ireslar m.ofi mwfc