THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 6, 1903.
lit
OF CURRENCY
ise of Surplus Reserve
New York Banks,
(ED BY SUB-TREASURY
fC; powdered. $5.85; dry granulated, $5.75;
extra C, $5.23; golden C, $5.15; less Vic per
pound lor spot cash, advances over sack b&sU
as follows: Barrels, 10c; half-barrels. 25c;
boxes, 50c per 100 pounds: maple. 1510c pex
pound; beet sugar, granulated, 5.65 per 100
pounds.
RICE Imperial Japan, No. 1. 5.S7J4 No. 2.
$5.50: Carolina bead. $7.75; broken bead, $4.00.
NUTS Peanuts, 6c per pound for raw, 8&
Sc for roasted; cocoanuts. 85O0c per dozen;
walnuts, 15&c per pound; plnenuts, 10 124c;
hickory nuts, 7c; Brazil nuts, 10c; nlbertb,
16316c; fancy pecans, 17c; almonds, 14&15c;
chestnuts, 18c
SALT Liverpool, COs, 45e per sack; half
ground, per ton. 50s", $14.50: 100s, $14.00;
Worcester salt, bulk, 320s. $5.00 per barrel;
linen sacks. 50s, 86c per sack; bales, 2s, 3s, 4s.
6s and 10s, $2.10 per bale.
WHEAT SACKS In lots of 100. fittc
Its for Customs and Internal
Collections in Excess of
rrent Disbursements by
the Government,
fORK. Sept. 5. The Financier this
s:
table feature of the official ctate-
fche New Tork associated banks last
the decrease In surplus reserve.
It of an important loss in casn
r a large, though exceptional,
in Boston for the needs of a local
n, ana mere n wo iusu uumiiaia
ge shipments of currency to the
luenced by some activity in tne
of cotton from the plantations.
ition in cash was principally due.
Ito absorption of money from the
the sub-Treasury In consequence of
1 operations, payments through the
customs and for transfers or ln-
renue collections from Western de-
through their New Tork corre
belng greatly In excess of current
lents by the Treasury.
preaso in specie was $2,201,900 and
fenders $1,017,200, making the total
fih $3,879,100, which amount, it may
fed, closely corresponds with the
loss to the banks as estimated
sis of the traceable movements of
iring the week. The required re-
reduced $408,150. through a do-
S1.942.G00 In deposits. Deducting
, of $498,100. from the total loss of
2S $3,380,950 as the decrease in sur-
tve, which now is ii,-uu,yo.
ted upon the basis of deposits less
37.234,400 of public funds, the sur-
20,605,575. The statement failed to
17 $589,200. this being the difference
io sum of the loss of cash less the
I of $1,304,300 In bonds and the
the decrease In deposits.
Iove noted expansion In the loan
likely due more to the extension
unodation to mercantile borrowers
.the stock commission-houses, and.
it was regarded as unimportant,
noted that the loans are $0,284,500
of the deposits against $2,907,000
bvious week.
business on the Stock Exchange
In volume than In the week ending
the average dally clearings were
tO greater, amounting to $102,000,-
Fincrease is probably largely due to
tmber settlements which were In
I during the week. Though the de-
surplus reserve was important, as
Led, thero does not seem to be .ny
that the movement of money for
decs has begun to be large, this bc
led to shipments largely to the
more than $S00,O0O, so far as
traced. Moreover, the fact that the
is absorbing considerable Bums
to cause anxiety, for should these
continue to be large, the Sec-
puld probably be Induced to extend
tough an Increase of deposits for
nds In the National bank deposlto-
Elsons of changes in loans show that
the larger banks increased this Item
E000 net. Five Institutions lost $3,-
net cash.
Ltement of averages of the clearlng-
iks of this city for the week shows:
Decrease.
.$024,413,800
:n .......... 43,871.400
iders 74.093,800
172,730.000
24C.829.S00
required .... 229,532,823
37.28G.975
deposits. . . . 20,005,575
$1,304,300
1,942, GOO
47.000
1.C17.200
2,201.000
3,879,100
498,150
3,380,950
3,392,300
Meats and Provisions.
BEEF 547c per pound.
VEAL Small. 8&c; large. GS'Hc per pound.
MUTTON Dressed, 5&&hc; lambs, dressed,
6c
PORK Dressed, SSSl&c. ...
HAMS 10&14 pounds, 16c per pound; 1410
pounds, 15ftc per pound; 1S&20 pounds, none;
California iplcnic), 1014c; cottage bams, none;
Union hams, 4g6 pounds average, none; shoul
ders. 10c; boiled bams, 22c; boiled picnic
bams, boneless. 16c. . ,
BACON Fancy breakfast. 20c; standard,
breakfast, 18c; choice, 10c; English breakfast
bacon. 11014 pounds, 15Hc
DRY SALT MEATS Regular short clears,
10c. ll$ie smoked; clear backs, lu&c salt,
llc smoked: Oregon exports, 20025 pounds
average, llc dry salt, 12&c smoked; Union
butts. 1018 pounds average. Dc dry salt, 10c
smoked.
LARD Kettle rendered, tierces, lie; tubs,
HMc; 50s. HUc; 20s, llc; 10s, llc; 5s,
llc Standard pure Tierces, 10Ho; tubs,
10Hc; 60s, 10c; 20s, 10c; 10a, lltfc; 5s,
Compound Tierces, 8c; tubs, 8J4C
SAUSAGE Portland, ham, 13c per pound;
minced ham 10Hc; Summer, choice dry, 17&c;
bologna, long, 7c; wolnerwurst, 8c; liver, 6c;
pork. 10c; blood. 6c; headcheese, 6c; bologna
sausage, link, 7c
PICKLED GOODS Portland pigs feet, H
barrels, $5; M-barrels, $2.85; 15-pound kits,
$1.25. Tripe, -barrels. $5.50; li-barrels, $2.75;
15-pound kits, $1; pigs' tongues, V4-barrel, $6;
-barrel, $3; 15-pound kit, $1.25. Lambs'
tongues. -barrel, $8.25; U-barrel. $4.75; 15
pound kit. $2.25.
Hops. Wool, Hides, Etc
HOPS 1902 crop, 2021c; 1003, 20c per
Dound.
TALLOW Prime, per pound, 45c; No. 2
wid grease, 2&&3c
HIDES Dry hides. No. 1. 16 pound and up,
H2fl5M:C per pound: dry kip. No. 1, 5 to 15
rounds, 12c; dry calf, No, 1, under 5 pounds,
iCc; dry salted, bulls and stags, one-third less
than dry Hint; salted niaes, steers, sound, uu
pounds and over, SDc; 50 to 60 pounds, 7(3Sc;
under ou pounas ana cows, tc; stags ana nuns,
sound. 535c: kip. sound. 15 and 20 pounds.
7c; under 10 pounds, 8c; green (unsalted), lc
per pound less; culls, lc per pound less; horse
hides, salted, each, $1.5032.00; dry. each, $1.00
colts- mats, eacn, zoouc; goat sKins,
common, each, 1015c; Angora, with wool on,
25c0Sl.
wool valley, jtwiso: jsastern Oregon, u
15c; mohair. C5S37&C
Oils.
KtUAAJ UiU CCfct V. MMA4 U.I. IACSj
per gallon; water white oil. Iron barrels, 15V5c;
wood barrels, 18c; eocene oil, cases, 24c;
elalne oil. cases. 27c: extra star, caees. 25c:
headlight oil, 175 degrees, cases, 24c; Iron bar
rels. 17$sc
GASOLiKi stove gasoline, cases, ztftc; iron
barrels, 18c; 86 degrees gasoline, cases. 2S&c;
Iron barrels, 22c.
BENZINE 63 degrees, cases, zzc; iron bar
rels. 15Uc
LINSEED OIL Pure raw. In barrels. 44c:
genuine kettle boiled, In barrels, '46c; pure raw
oil, In cases, 49c; genuine kettle boiled. In
cases, 51c; lots of 250 gallons, lc less per gal
lon.
TURPENTINE In cases, 78c; wood barrels,
74Hc: Iron barrel, 72c: 10-case lots. 77c
LEAD collier Atlantic wnite ana rea lead
In lots of 500 pounds or more. Gc: less than 500
pounas. cc
Eastern Crop Outlook.
The Modern Miller, of August 29, reported
the crop outlook as follows:
Heavy rains in Kansas and Nebraska have
Inflicted serious damage to wheat -where not
stacked, the greatest to the Nebraska crop.
No loss In quantity Is reported, but a de
cided lowering of the grade. Somewhat larg
er offerings of hard -winter wheat, but of
soft Winter are still extremely small. Prep
arations for the next crop are progressing.
In the Southern regions the crop is seeded
and most of It up.
May Injure Prunes.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. 5. (Special.)
A heavy rain In most parts of Clark Coun
ty today and last night made the pruno-
growers despondent, as the fruit has already
shown signs of mold to quite a degree. The
fruit will be apt to crack badly if the wet
weather continues. The late hay crop in the
river bottoms will suffer, as the hay is all
cut and not yet taken care of.
icrease.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain. Flour. Feed. Etc.
The "wheat markets In the Interior were
quieter yesterday, so far as Portland buyers
were concerned, but a good amount of busi
ness was' reported for Puget Sound mill in
terests. Millers over there are in need of
wheat and are paying more than those of
this city. Portland buyers are offering sev
eral cents less than In the early part of tho
week. For club -wheat, 79 cents Is the top
I price quoted. FlouT patents have advanced
110 cents a barrel. Bran and shorts are down
l$l per ton.
I WHEAT Walla Walla, 78 79c; bluestem,
84c; Valley, Sl82c
BARLEY Feed. 519S20 Der ton: brewlne.
$21: rolled. $21021.50.
oats no. i wane. 51.10: gray. $1.0551.10
I per cental.
jtlouk valley. 3.0303.83 cer barrel, bard
iwneat straignts. 53.uog4.oo: bard wheat, pat
lents, S4.20&4.50: Dakota hard wheat. S4.1O0
6.60; graham, $3.35i&3.75; whole wneat, $3,550
8; rye wneai. j-i.oy.
MILLSTUFFS Bran. $21 per ton: mid
Idlings, $23; shorts, $21; chop, U. S. mills,
$18; linseed dairy food. $19.
HAY Timothy. $14 per ton; clover, nominal;
grain. $10; cheat, nominal.
uiskeali foods. Flaked oats. 90-Dound
I sacks, $5.30 per barrel; rolled oats, 90-pound
sacks. $4.90sj.0.00 per barrel; 36 two-pound
ipacKagee, 3.uu per case; oatmeal, steelcut.
100-pound sacks. $i.00 per barrel; 10-pound
Isacxs, per naie: oatmeal, ground. 00-
pound sacks. 0.50 per barrel: 10-Douhd sacks.
I $3.60 per bale; split peas. 50-pound sacks, per
Icwu. 4.uu; zo-pouna ooxes, per Dox. $1.30;
pearl barley. 50-pound sacks, per cwt.. $4.50;
za-pouna ooxes, per dox, i.o; pastry Hour,
liu-pouna sacxs, per oaie. .w.
Butter. EggH, Poultry, Etc
Eggs were not so plentiful yesterday and
I the market advanced half a cent. The ship
Iping demand continues good. Poultry
cleaned up -well at quotations. Butter Is firm
at the ruling price. Very little creamery is
coming In and dealers are drawing on their
Icold storage supplls.
BUTTER Fancy creamery. 2riffi27Uo nor
?ound; dairy. lSJfSOc; store, 151Cc
CHEESE Full cream, twins. 14c: Tountr
.iciiun, 4utuu;zv;. iui.iurv Drjces. IBr'lM.o l"s
ruuuini vuitKcns. mixea. liif.Ti-'U.o nor
iDOund: Sprlnjr. 14i'14nc: hens. 12Uri i:o- ,mn.
Iers, $2 per dozen; turkeys, live, lo12c per
nound: dressed. 14(5firn? dnoVR ift j rj '
jauub Oregon ranch. 2222iic
Vesetables, Fruit, Etc.
.fcacnes were plentiful yesterday mlth
lulrs opening at 75S5c Watermelons were
Iso m good supplj-. Bartlett pears are
iruff on the market. Too much ripe stock
Is coming In. Tokay grapes were firm.
VEGETABLES Turnips, 03c per sack; car
ots. 75c; beets. 90c ler sack: cabbate.
lHc; lettuce, head, 15c per dozen; parsley, per
juiuu, -ju, cucuinoers, per aozen; toma
toes, eoc per box; cauliflower. GSfeeuc per
lozen: beans. 4&5c; green corn, lSOc per
iosea; 6iu ietts, c per pouna; egg plant.
'C
KAUsUSb Loose Muscatel. 4-croirn Tain- a.
lujcr musuiici ia.iMm, tytc, unujeacnea seed
less Sultans, ttfic; London layers, a-crown.
vhole boxes of 2u pounds. $1.85: 2-crown si t.i
POTATOES Oregon, 75&S5c per sack; sweet
ONIONS Silversklns. S1.15S1.25 ner snnv
HONEY 1415c per No. 1 frame.
DRIED FKU1TS Apples, evaporatpd r.u.ct
pic per pound; sua-drled, sacki or boxes. 414
KSUe: aoricots SS!10c: DeachM. riff?r- ZL-L
bQ'iiScr prunes. Italian, 44iic: French 30
i?CT figs. California blacks. &c: do whitJ
piic; Smyrna. 20c; plums, pitted. 4fc5Hc
uuai,ain. rauu Aspics, ixjcjl per
box; peaches, 60c$l; cantaloupes. Dalles and
laxima, 1.00 per crate; uasabas, $1 50
ri.7o per dozen: watermelons. 75R90c wr
Fwt.; plums, 25g50c per crate; pears, uQca
11.25 per box; prunes, 25ff00c per crate?
trapes, 75cJ1.25 per crate. 4
TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons. IS2.7C5J4 nn
her box; oranges, sweets. $2.25&2.73ValencIa,
3.&0S4: St. Michaels. S2.7Itfr3.23: KtaDe fruit
f2.50 per box; bananas. $3Sj3.23 per bunch:
pineapples, $3.oo$f4 per dozen.
000 pounds
two coast steamers to hear from,
cheese, 19,000 dozen eggs.
The local wool market is at a standstill.
owing to labor troubles.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers, 2535c; garlic,
23c; green pease, 23c; string beans, 2Q3c;
tomatoes, 30075c; onions, 35650c; ,egg plant,
30S50C
POULTRY Roosters, old, $4.5095; do young.
$4.505.50; broilers, small, $202.50; do large.
$2.503; fryers, $3; hens, $335; ducks, old,
$34; do young. $3.5004.50.
BUTTER Fancy creamery, 2S29c; do sec
onds, 27c; fancy 'dairy. 25c; do seconds, 23c
EGGS Store, 23625c; fancy ranch, 2030c;
Eastern. 2324c
WOOL Nevada, 1215c; mountain, 10 12c
HOPS 2223c
CHEESE California cream Cheddar, 120
12c; Young America, 1314c; Eastern, 14
16c.
HAY Wheat, $1014.50; wheat and oat, $10
613; barley. $811; alfalfa, $S.5011.50; clo
ver, $910; stock, $89; straw, per bale, 45
60c
FRUITS Apples, choice. $1.10; do common.
25c; bananas, $13; Mexican limes, $0; Cali
fornia lemons, choice, $2.75; do common, 75c;
pineapples, $1.503.
POTATOESRlver Burbanks, G090c; Sa
linas Burbanks, $11.50; sweets, l2c .
MILLSTUFFS Bran, $23.5024.50; Mid
dlings, $26.5028.
Receipts Flour. 16,773 quarter sacks; wheat,
255S centals; barley, 15,150 centals; oats, 4253
centals; beans, 45 sacks; corn, 10 centals: do
Eastern, 1000 centals; potatoes, 4G23 sacks;
TELEPHONE'S FUTURE RUN
RUMOR THAT SHE WILL TAKE A
HAND IN THE RATE WAR,
Joseph Pacquet Says the Fast Boat's
Route "Will Be From Seattle
to "Whatcom.
The continuance of the rate war be
tween the Regulator and Spencer lines 13
causing the circulation of all kinds of ru
mors on the water front, none of which
can be traced to a reliable source. It was
persistently reported yesterday that a
compromise hud been reached between the
opposing companies, which met with a
apeedy denial by officials of the Interested,
lines. Then the story got abroad, that the
steamer Telephone, in one way or an
other. Is to enter the tight. This was also
denied.
There Is no doubt that if the new Tele
phone were put on the Portland-Dalle3
route she would, .make things interesting,
lue claim Is made by her .builders that
she will be the fastest thing afloat in
Western waters, and the general onlnion
bran, 20S0 sacks; middlings, 781 sacks; hay, i among steamboatmen who have examined
742 tons; wool, 226 bales; hides, 2C5.
livestock: market.
Receipts mid Ruling Prices nt Port
land Union Stockyards.
Receipts at the Portland Union stockyards
yesterday were: 85 cattle, and 65 hogs. There
was no change In quotations'. The following
prices were quoted at tho yards:
CATTLE Best steers, $3.75; medium, $3
3.50; cows, $2.5002.75.
HOGS Heavy (175 pounds and up), $6.25;
medium fair hogs, $3.50 6.
SHEEP Best wethers, $2.75; mixed sheep,
$2.50.
EASTERN LIVESTOCK.
Prices Current nt Chicago, Omaha
- and Kansas City.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4. Receipts, 400; nominal;
good to prime steers, $5.406; poor to medium,
$4.1005.25; stockers and feeders, $2.504.25;
cows. $1.50-4. CO; heifers, $2.0024.15; bulls,
$24.50; calves, $3.5000.75; Western steers,
$3.254.65.
Hogs Receipts today 8000; Monday, 30,000;
best steady; others slow; mixed and butchers,
$5. 35 0.20; good to choice heavy, $5.555.85;
rough heavy. $3. 1565.60; light. $5.606.20;
bulk of sales. $5.455.75.
Sheep Receipts. 15,000; steady; sheep and
lambs, steady; good to choice wethers, $3.25
3.75; fair to choice mixed. $2.254.25; West
ern sheep, $2.503.75; native lambs, $3.75
6; Western lambs, $3.7595.10.
60UTH OMAHA, Sept. 5. Cattle Receipts,
1000;- market steady; native steers, $45.75;
cows and heifers, $34.25; Western steers, $3
4.25; canners", $2.253.50; calve3, $35.25;
bulls, stags, etc., $24.
Hogs Receipts, 4500: market, 6J?10c higher;
heavy. $5.25S.50; mixed, $5.4035.60; light.
$5.503.75; pigs, $55.G0; bulk of sales, $5.40
5.50. ,
Sheep Receipts, none; market steady; fed
muttons, f3.254.60; wethers, $33.40; ewes,
$2.503; common and stockers, $23.40;
lambs, $44.70.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 5. Cattle Receipts.
200; market unchanged; native steers, $3.60
5.50; Texas and Indian steers, $2. 3303.00;
Texas cows, $1.502.55; native cows and heif
ers, fl.50Q-4.10; stockers and feeders, $2.10
4.00; bulls, $1.653.90; calves, $2.505.00.
Hogs Receipts, 2000; market strong; bulk of
sales, $5.555.S0; packers, ?5.205.70; me
dium, $5.505.80; yorkers, $5.755.90; pigs,
f3.505.S0.-
Sheep Receipts, none; market nominal; mut
tons, -$2.60g4; lambs. S2.905.25; ewes, $2.30
3.76.
Sllnrnp; Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 0. The official -clos
ing quotations for mining stocks today were
as follows:
Mexican $1.00
Occidental Con .. 35
Picking: Near Hlllsboro.
HILLSBORO. Or.. Sept. 5. (Special.)
Hopplcking commenced In several yards In
this vicinity this week. The yield Is excellent
and nothing short of continuous rains will
cause damage. The weather has been show-
-cry here today and there is apprehension of
loss from mold unless the weather clears.
Sale of Independence Hops.
INDEPENDENCE. Or., Sept. 5. (Special.)
H. Hill has sold his early hops at 20cents
per pound. These are the first hops sold In
this part of the county this year. Cloudy
weather is prevalent and It rained a little
this morning. No danger is reported to the
hops as a result.
Rain in the Hop Fields.
SALEM. Or., Sept. 3. (Special.) Light
rains fell here early this morning and so far
as hops are concerned, the rain, If not con
tinued, will b.c beneficial. The rain was not
heavy enough to stop picking but was suffi
cient to wash the dust off the hops, and
moisten the surface of the ground.
Rain Causes Hopmen Apprehension.
ALBANY, Or., Sept. 5. (Special.) Rain
began falling in Albany about 7 o'clock this
morning, and has continued during the
greater part of tho day. A stiff breeze from
the west has made hopmen and harvesters
apprehensive lest It should be a general
storm, and "continue for a number of days.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of tho four leading cities
of the Northwest yesterday were as fol
lows:
Clearings,
Portland $426,382
Seattle 550,007
Tacoma 274,211
Spokane 210,709
Clearings of Portland, Seattle and Tacoma
for tho week ending September C wore as
follows:
Portland. Seattle.
$354,300 $778,924
400,197 637,674
320,070 734.519
540.537 041,786
047.997 605.367
420,382 550,007
Balances.
$ 52,169
101.247
23,788
27,002
Tacoma.
$254,041
313.074
287.51
355.2S9
323.820
274,211
6
Groceries, TVuts, Etc
COFFEE Mocna. 26228c: Java.
2c; Java, good. 20&24c: Java, ordinary. 10M
10c: Costa Rica, fancy. 1820c; Costa Rica,
pod, 1018c, Costa Rica, ordinary, 1012c
Iuuuu; v-uiumuin roasi. sitiia; Arouckle 6.
UJ3 list: Lion. $11 J3.
SALMON Columbia RIvptv l.ir,,i -n-
lf.65 per dozen; 2-pound tall. $2.40; fancy. 1-
uujiu imu. ii.ou; -pouna Hats. 51.10:
Llaska pink. 1-pound -tails. 75c; .red. 1-pound
aund flats. SLO0. '
SUGAR-rSack basis, per 100 pounds, cube,
Monday
Tuesday . . .
Wednesday
Thursday .
Friday ....
Saturday . .
Total $3,188,083 $3,931,337 $1,809,347
Clearings for tho corresponding week in
former years were as follows:
Portland. Seattle. Tacoma.
189S $1,437,630 $1,109,015$ 043,754
1809 1.059,262 1.930.335 " 8S2.402
1900 2.221.549 2,313,409 942.803
1901 2,479,993 2,350.01(1 1.142,140
Wire 2,017,789 4,045,007 1.283,078
GRAPES FOR PORTLAND.
Small Purchases Made at San Fran
cisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5. The grain ex
change was closed today, and there were no
changes in cereals on the outside.
( Less than tho usual amount of Saturday
grading occurred in fresh fruits on local ac
count. Shipping orders were also light and
confined to small quantities ' of grapes for the
Portland and Honolulu steamers. Receipts of
table grapes WQrc large, and the market was
weaker for all varieties. Peaches showed firm
ness, owing to small arrivals and good de
mand. Fancy Bartlett pears were scarce and
firm. A carload of hard, green Bartlett
from Southern Oregon sold readily to canners
at $35 per ton. Gilt-edge apples were In fair
demand and steady, but common offerings
moved slowly. Plums and prunes In small
packages were quiet and easy. Quinces were
plentiful. Oranges were dull. Lemons and
limes were firm.
Potatos and onions were quieter on account of
Monday being a holiday. Tomatoes were
steady. Green corn was firmer. Other vegeta
bles were In moderate demand and steady.
California poultry was well cleaned up and
firm. Another carload of Eastern arrived.
Butter was wen sustained, but the supply was
more ample. Cheese was easy. Eggs were
Andes $0.13
Belcher 21
Best & Belcher.. 1.30
Caledonia - 82;
Challenge Con .. 20
Chollar 11
Confidence 70
Con. Cal. & Va.. L45
Con. Imperial ... 3
Crown Point .... 9
Gould & Curry.. 21
Hale & Norcross. 47
Justice 8
Ophlr 1.60
Overman 20
Potosl 11
Savage 17
Seg. Belcher 8
lierra Nevada ... 62
Sliver Hill 70
Union Con 01
Utah Con 15
Yellow Jacket . 42
Imports and Exports.
NEW YORK. Sept. 5. Total Imports of mer
chandise and dry eoods at the port of New
York for this week were valued at $9,930,830,
Total Imports of specie at the port of New
York for the week were $39,700 In silver, and
$15,102 gold.
Total exports of specie from this port to all
countries for tho week were $434,930 in silver,
and $3505 gold.
Money, Exchange, Etc
NEW YORK. Sept. 5. Sterling exchange,
nominal, with actual business In bankers' bills
at $4.80.354. 86.40 for demand, and at
$4.83.154.S3.23 for 00 days. Posted rates,
$4.S44.87. Commercial bills, $4.83.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5. Silver bars,
56c; Mexican dollars, nominal. Drafts,
eight, 7c; do telegraph. 10c Sterling on Lon
don. 60 days, $4.85; do. sight, $4.87.
Sole of Wheat at Walla Walla.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept. 5. (Special.)
Fifty thousand bushels of wheat In snall
lots was 'bought today at 75c, bluestem, and
7071,5c, club. About 400,000 bushels of tne
county's crop has been sold.
Elgin Butter Blarkct.
ELGIN, III., Sept. 5. The weekly meeting
of the Board of Trade was held today, on
account of Monday being a holiday., Butter
was steady at 19 He Sales for the week were
712,776 pounds.
her is that the claim will be made good.
The boat is now nearing completion at the
dock of the "Wlllametto Iron "Works and
in about two weeks will be ready for her
trial trip. A large force of men is at
work on her and this probably led to the
supposition that Bhe is to enter the Co
lumbia River cut rate fight. Joseph Pac
quet. who is building the Telephone for
the Arrow Navigation Company, says the
other victim, sick and helpless, was
shipped, to China on. the Kbrea and yes
terday death claimed a third. Beri-beri
to the lay eye closely resembles locomotor
ataxia, and is just as surely fatal.
Th.e Chinese on the Algoa have refused
to vary their diet with the fresh meats
and vegetables freely provided, and to the
monotony of diet as much as the confin
ing nature of their existence is ascribed
much of their ill-health.
A few days ago the chief cook and hla
assistant sought relief from the irksome
calm in a bloody duel, from which the
subordinate emerged with a crimson col
lection of carving-knife wounds. The
knife wielder wasjplaced under arrest, and
on Thursday was seni back to Hong
Kong on the liner Korea.
Meanwhile the Algoa still rises and falls
with the tide of Mission Bay and those
on board are killing time and training
their lungs to assimilate the strong airs
which arise from the sewage-tainted water
and mingle in unhygienic combinations
with tho breezes of Butchertown.
BIO GERMAN STEAMERS,
Only 41 Vessels Added to the Fleot
This Year.
The number of ships of the Gorman
merchant marine of a tonnage of 1000 tons
and more amounted to S46 last year, and
has only Increased 30 this year, viz., in
crease in steamers. 41; decrease in sailing
vessels, U.
The number of the crews of the whole
fleet has, however, increased consider
ably, being now 56,300 against 60,500 last
year. The total tonnage shows a gain of
nearly 250.000 ton3. as it is the tendonov
of the times to build ships with-the largest
practical tonnage.
The names and tonnasra of th lnrrw
German steamships are: Kaiser Wilhelm
boat will go to the Sound, as was origi- 1 H, Lloyd Line, 20,000 tons; Deutschland,
nn IItt lntfnrlrt Ho tmnlrs shA trill nm JaiuauurK-AmencflTi I .Inn 1R wvo tc
on the Seattle-Whatcom route. Mr. Pac- j Kronprinz Wllhelm and Kaiser Wllhelm
quet says the Telephone will be a faster
boat than either the Arrow, Telegraph or
Flyer, and he does not think the Spencer
or the Hassalo, on this river, will be able
to approach her in speed.
The two Danes boats lett out yesterday.
morning with big passenger lists. The
Gatzert carried out 242 passengers and the
Spencer 150. Neither of the companies look
for a let-up in the traffic for some tlmo
to come. Business is sure to be good both
ways in the' coming week and during the '
carnival it is certain that the low rates,
will bring many people from The Dalles
and other-points up the Columbia. '
Arrival of Boats at The Dalles.
THE DALLES, Or.,. Sept. 0.. (Special.)
Public Interest still centers on the op
position steamboats and their arrival at
their respective docks here. At 3:30 'this
"afternoon the Gatzert arrived with 260
passengers, the Spencer coming in at 5:40
with 160. The town is filled with the vis
itors. CUSTOM-HOUSE TRANSACTION'S.
Business Done In Willamette Dis.
"'trict in August.
The summary statement of Custom-house
transactions in this district was issued
yesterday. It shows a large decrease in
exports, as no grain was shipped foreign
from the port during the month. Re
ceipts, on the contrary, are larger than
in July, reflecting the heavy importations
from the Orient and from Europe. The
August statement follows:
Vessels entered from foreign ports 6
Vessels cleared for foreign ports 4
Vessels entered from domestic ports... 24
Vessels cleared for domestic ports 10
Entries of merchandise for duty 75
Entries of merchandise free- of duty 28
Entries for warehouse 4
Entries for export to adjacent British
provinces 4
Entries lrom warehouse for consump
tion 26
Entries from warehouse for transpor
tation . :
Entries from warehouse for exportation ..
Entries for Immediate transportation
without appraisement 75
Total number of entries of all kinds. ...212
Entries for consumption liquidated 150
Entries for warehouse liquidated 8
Certillcates of registry granted 1
Certificates of enrollment granted....... 1
Licenses for coasting trade granted 10
Total number of documents to vessels
issued ' 12
Value of exports
Domestic $273,563
Receipts from all sources
Duties on Imports ...403,293
Fines, penalties and forfeitures 12L
Miscellaneous customs receipts 421
Storage, labor and cartage 4S
Official fees 24
Total $03,909
Downing, Hopkins & Co.
Established IS93.
WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS
Room 4, Ground Floor Chamber o! Commerce
Monday by the local United States In
spectors and will leave for Sluslaw Bay
about the middle of the Week.
The steamer Francis" H. Leggett has
finished loading 800,000 feet of lumber at
Inman, Poulsen & Co.'s mill and goes
to Rainier, where she will take on 500,000
feet more for San. Francisco. From Rain
ier the steamer goes to Stella to take a
log raft-In tow.
Daily Treasury Statement.
"WASHINGTON, Sept. C. Today's state
ment of the Treasury balances shows: r
Arallahle cash balances $235,142,304
Gold 106.731,610
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5. Wool Steady. Terri
tory and Western mediums. 17 18c; fine
medium, 15 17c; fine, 13 10c
Wheat at Tacoma.
TACOMA. Sept. 5. Wheat Unchanged.
Bluestem, 83c; club, 82c
CUBA IS WITH AMERICA.
British Sinister Sees His Nation Has
Hard Fight to Get Trade.
LONDON, Sept 5. Tho report of the
British Minister at Havana, -Mr. Carden,
on the trade of Cuba for 1902, was issued
today. He says:
"Tho prospect of the reciprocity con
vention between Cuba and the United
States being eventually sanctioned by
Congress has not failed to affect British
trade by deterring Cuban merchants
from accepting proposals to open business
relations with British manufacturers.
There can be no doubt that with or with
out the reciprocity convention British
merchants will have to bestir themselves
if they wish to retain their present share
of Cuban trade.
"Combination alone Is likely to prove
effective in maintaining our commercial
position in this part of the world."
Reviewing Cuban trade Mr. Carden says:
"It Is encouraging to note the steady
incrcaso in vegetables for export and the
development of Cuba's resources other
than tobacco and sugar."
Amount of refunds and drawbacks
paid $1,395
The" value of domestic exports In tho
past 12 months was as follows:
September $ 8,872,916
October 1,447,896
Noventber 846,292
December 1,775,890
January 1,461,659
February 78S.018
March 762,794
April 736,243
May 760.9SS
June 518,590
July ; 444,156
August 273.56S
The total receipts of the district in each
month were as follows:
September 62.8S2
October 79,035
November 56.942
December 73,093
January 111,635
February 67.51
Marcn 67.973
April 94.20L
May 46,670
June : 93.033
July 53,930
August 63,909
Der Grosse, both of the North German
Jjioya .lne. 14,908. and 14,343 tons, respec
tiveiy; .ratrla. Pennsylvania. Pretnrln.
Graf "Waldersee, passenger and freleht of
the HamburgVmerlcan Line, over 13.000
was eacn; urosser Kurfuerst, North Ger
man Lloyd Line, 13,182 tons; Kaiser Frie
derich. Elblng Company, 12,450 tons;
Moltke and Bluecher, Hamburg-American
iiine, 12,333 tons each.
The steamers between 8,000 and 12,000
tons 18 In number (against 17 last year)
are owned by the NNorth German Lloyd
and the Hamburg-American Line, among
them Auguste Victoria. Fuerst Bismarck
Kiatschou, and Hamburg, of the Hamburg-American
Line, and Kalaserln Maria
Theresla and the steameres of the Bar
barossa and Rheln class of the North Ger
man Lloyd Line.
Tne Hamburg-American Line and the
North-German Lloyd Line own 25 steam
ers (23 In 1902) of from 6000 to 8000 tons.
The Hansa Company, of Bremen, owns
the steamer Drachenfels, of 7217 tons;-the
East Africa Line, of Hamburg, the two
new mail steamers Prinzregent and Feld
marschall, each of about 6300 tons; and
the Hamburg branch of the German
American Petroleum Association owns the
Phoebus, of more than 6000 tons. Seventy
five steamers (against 70 in 1902), owned
Dy various companies, have between 5000
and 6000 tons; 72 (61 in 1502) are from 4000
to 5000 tons; SO (same as 1902) are from 3000
to 4000 tons, and 465 (444 in 1902) are be
tween 1000 and 3000 tons.
TWO LONG PASSAGES.
Hope About Abandoned for Safety of
Arlstldcs and Helen Brewer.
Every day that passes without word of
the British ship Aristides being received
increases the. gloom of those who.had faith'
that she would arrive. For a fast ship,
the Aristides is discouraging, to say the
least. One hundred and two days ago she
left Caleta Buena, Chile, for San Fran
cisco, with a cargo of nitrate,
and should have arrived 40 days
ago, allowing for ordinary storms
and the usual doldrums near the
llne. Reinsurance on, the ship stands
at 70 per cent, and rapid advances may be
expected if she should not arrive.
The Helen Brewer, out 1S4 days from
Java for Delaware Breakwater, will prob
ably go off the board within a week or
ten days if she is not heard from. Faith
such as has been shown in the safety of
tne .Brewer among the speculators has not
been exhibited since the posting of the
German bark H. F. Glade, many months
ago. But the fear Is growing that the
speculators will meet another "Waterloo
such as the Glade proved to be.
' 1
POTTER'S LAST TRIP.
stenmer Will Terminate Her Sum
mer Schedule Tonight.
The steamer T. J. Potter left for the
seaside on her last trip of the season at
1:S0 yesterday afternoon. She had about
200 passengers aboard. Many were bust
ness men going down to bring their fam
Hies home. The steamer will leave Ilwaco
on the return trip at 9:15 tonight, and
that will wind up her Summer schedule,
which has been most satisfactory, both
to the traveling public and the officials
of the company. Next week the Potter
will go on the regular Astoria route.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA. Sept. 5. Arrlre'd down at 4 and
sailed at 10:30 A. iL Steamer Columbia, for
San Francisco. Arrived--down at 9:13 and
sailed at 11 A. JI. Steamer G. C. Llndauer,
for San Francisco. Arrived down at 4 P. M.
and sailed 5 P. SL U. S. Cruisers Concord
and Marblehead. Arrived down at 5 P. M.
Schooner Alvcna. Condition of the bar at 5
P. M., smooth; wind southwest; weather
rainy.
Hamburg;, Sept. 5. Arrived Auguste Victo
ria, from New York.
Quecnstown, Sept. B. Arrived Umbrla, from
New Tork.
New York. Sept. 5. Arrived Etrurla. from
Liverpool; La Touralne. from Havre; Cedrlc,
from Liverpool.
San Francisco, Sept. 5. Arrived Schooner S.
A. Alexander, Gray's Haroor; schooner Sailor
Boy, Gray's Harbor; schooner Taurus, Ever
ett; steamer Acme, Coos Bay. Sailed Ship
Cralgmore, Vancouver; steamer George W.
Elder, Astoria; schooner Bender Bros., Slus
law; schooner Ida Schnauer. Gray's Harbor.
New York. Sept. 3. Arrived Etrurla. Liv
erpool. Sailed Zeeland, for Antwerp; An
chorla, for Glasgow; Lucanla, for Liverpool;
California, for Leghorn.
Rotterdam, Sept. 3. Arrived Noordam, from
New York.
Queenstown, Sept. 5. Sailed Celtic, from
Liverpool, for New York.
Havre, Sept. 5. Sailed La Savole. for New
York.
Antwerp, Sept. 5. Sailed Vaderland, for
New York.
Liverpool, Sept. 5. Sailed Campania, for
New lork.
Yokohama. Sept. 5. Arrived previously-
Coptic, San Francisco via Honolulu for Hong
Kong.
Hong Kong, Sept. 5. Arrived Siberia, from
San FranclBCo, via Honolulu, Yokohama, etc
Naples, Sept. 3; Arrived Syrian Prince,
from New York.
Glasgow, Sept. 4. Arrived Corinthian, from
Montreal.
Tacoma, Sept. 5. Arrived Steamer San Ma
teo, from San Francisco.
Hoqutam, Sept. 4. Sailed Steamer Cheha
Us, from Aberdeen for San Francisco; schoon-
J. H. Bruce, from Aberdeen for Redondo;
schooner Fred B. Sander3, from Aberdeen for
San Pedro. Arrived Steamer Grace Dollar,
from San Francisco for Hoqulam.
Seattle, Sept. 5. Arrlved-tcamer Nome
City, from San Francisco; steamer Cottage
City, from Skagway; steamer Melville Dollar,
from San Francisco.
LAST OF THE BRITANNIC
Her
In Appreciation of 3Inckny's Gift.
NEW TORK!. Sept. 5. Clarence. H.
Mackay, who received as a wedding pres
ent the $2,000,000 estate on Harbor's Hill,
L. L, from his father, has been made a
member of the Roslyn Fire Department,
in recognition of his gift of a steamer,
hose carriages and hose to the Roslyn
Department. His gift was promoted by
I the destruction of the nlcturp.?nin pmintw
firmer. Receipts, 12,700 pounds butter, with I home of "William Cullen Bryant.
White Star Liner, Famous in
Duy, to Be Broken Up.
The famous White Star Liner Britannic
has been sold to a Bremen firm to be
broken up. The steamer was built In 1874
and soon after going Into commission she
reduced the time between Queenstown
and Sandy Hook to less than seven days.
She established a record for the eastward
.voyage of aeven days 16 hours. She was
'46S feet long, 46.3 feet beam, and with a
depth of 34 feet. Her tonnage was 5004.
The Britannic has gone on working
steadily with the engines and boilers
which were put Into (her when she was
built, never missing a day through acci
dent or disability except two weeks each
year, when she was overhauled by the
"White Star Company. On September 4,
1900, she arrived In the Mersey, having
made her 318th trip In seven days, six
hours and 55 minutes, breaking her pre
vious record, made in 1SSS, of seven days,
nine hours and 30 minutes. Afterward she
did still better, crossing In seven days,
six hcurs and 52 seconds. Her best west
ward record was made on August 13, 1S36,
when she made the trip in seven days.
seven hours and 30 minutes.
The Britannic, between 1S74 and 1S99,
made some 260 voyages between New
York and Liverpool. She traveled about
1,800,000 miles, or enough to take her more
than 70 times around the world. She car
ried more than 200,000 passengers. During
the Boer war she did transport duty for
Great Britain.
In 1900 she was selected to convey the
Imperial corps which was sent out to es
cort the Prince of Wales on his tour of
the colonies. This was the end of her,
military service, and since then she has
been lying In Belfast.
BERI-BERI ON THE ALGOA.
Another Death From the Dread Dis
ease on the Pacific Mall Boat.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 5. The health
of the Chinese crew on the steamship
Algoa Is giving the Pacific Mall officials
considerable anxiety. The Algoa has been
at anchor In Mission Bay since March.
The exclusion act prevents the Asiatics
that make up her crew from coming
ashore and the confinement Is beginning
to tell its tale. The appearance on board
of beri-beri has added to the burden of
those responsible for tho welfare of the
Celestial sailors. There was a death from
the dread disease some months ago. An-
FRUIT STEAMER WRECKED.
uiueuelus Line Vessel Lost. With
All Hands.
CHICAGO. Sept. 5. A dispatch to tho
itecord-Hcrald from New Orleans. La..
says news has reached there of the loss
of the Amerloan steamer George W.
Kelley of the Blueflelds Steamship Com
pany's line during the recent hurricane
in the Caribbean Sea, bound from Blue
fields for New Orleans, with a cargo of
fruit. She carried a crow of 15 men and
one passenger, all of whom perished.
New Steamer for the Sound.
The Puget Sound Navigation Company
will build another steamer in Tacoma, and
this time it will be a large vessel, suitable
for ocean-going work. A deal has been
made whereby the company has secured
the old Hardy shipbuilding yards from the
Puget Sound Iron & Steel Works Com
pany for the work, and Mr. Heath, who
superintended the building of tho Clallam,
will have charge of the job. Work on the
new steamer will beglrk about the first of
the week and will bo rushed ahead as fast
as possible to completion. The new steam
cr Is to be the largest one of the fleet be.
longing to the company. In fact, she I3
to be large enough to enter into the ocean
going trade if desirable, though it Is stat
ed that she is intended for the run be
tween Victoria, B. C. and Puget Sound
cities. Details of the new vessel are lack
ing, but it is known she Is to be about 260
feet in length. She will be built for both
passenger and freight business. The
steamer will be named the Jefferson.
Big Schooner Run Down,
NEW YORK, Sept. 5. The German
freight steamer Schienfels, Captain
Groot, which arrived this evening from
Calcutta, via Boston, collided with and
sank the five-masted schooner Jennie R.
Dubois, of West Mystic, Conn., bound
from Philadelphia for Boston with 3300
tons of coal.
Tho collision occurred seven miles south
west of Block Island during a dense fog.
The Schienfels' boats rescued the entire
crew of U men.
St. Louis Breaks Her Record.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5. The American
Line steamer SL Louis, which arrived
late last night, made the trip from South
ampton to New York In 6 days, 7 hours.
49 mlnucs, breaking her previous record
of 6 days, 13 hours, 55 minutes, which she
made in 1S99.
Marine Notes.
Tho Custom-house will be closed Mon
day, Labor Day.
The Almedla has movod from the stream
to Mersey dock to discharge a part of
her cargo, later going to Columbia dock
to uiiic out tne remainder.
The tug L. Roscoo will bo Inspected
SHOOTING CAUSES PANIC.
Girls Rush Pell-Mell Down Factory
Stairs, and 3Iany Are Hurt.
NEW YORK. Sept 5. Angered because
his brother-in-law failed to repay money
he had loaned to him, Albero Camelo has
shot and probably fatally wounded Joseph
Carlo. The shooting occurred In tho hall
way of an East Ninety-first street factory
building. Two hundred girls employed in
the factory were thrown into a panic by
the shooting, and rushed out over the body
of tho wounded man and down the stair
way. Several were knocked down and
bruised and some fainted.
Camejo went to the factory, walked to
Carlo's machine, touched his brother-in-
law on the shoulder and said he wanted to
talk with him in the hallway on business.
Upon reaching the hallway Camelo sud
denly turned and fired.
A policeman heard the shots and ran up
the stairway. Camelo jumped through a
window and fled down the fire escape.
Several times he attempted to fire at the
officer, who was coming down tho ladder
after him. but the revolver failed to go off.
Several policemen surrounded the would
be murderer when he reached the ground
and compelled him to surrender.
A dozen stilettos and revolvers were
found scattered About the stairway of. tho
factory, where the Italian workers had
dropped them as they ran from their machines.
Leading Mexican Mysteriously Slain,
LAS VEGAS. N. M.. Sept 5. News has
reached the city from the village of RI
berk of the murder of Juan Solano, a
prominent citizen. The body was found
near the village with tho horse. The man
had been riding, standing watch. There
was a bullet hole in his neck and a knlfo
wound in the throat. The murderer Is un
known, and the cause of the crime is a
mystery.
"LUXURY
IN TRAVEL.'
THE WORLD
"THE COLLVER TOURS"
Next party leaves In October by the splen-
kdld new steamship "Siberia' visiting
TTnnli.li. Tonon Pkl.i. If.l...
Peninsula, Ceylon, Southern and Northern
India. Egypt, etc
Small Membership Exclusive Features.
Mr. Collver will accompany this party
personally.
Escorted Parties and especial facilities
for Independent travelers to Japan.
Itineraries on request.
LEON L. CdLLVER.
368 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass..
DR. WING LEE
Chinese Physician
Formerly located on Third street be
tween Madison and. Jefferson, has re
moved to 2S0 Burnslde street. He makes
a specialty of treating those who are suf
fering from chronic diseases.
Which American Doctors
Fail to Cure.
Give him a .trial and be convinced of his
great skill in the treatment of all dis
eases. Office hours 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.
4 P. M. to 8 P. M. Consultation free.
Phone Clay 1741.
OFFICE: 280 BURNSIDE
CORNER FOURTH.
FREE
TO WEAK MEN
A DISCOVERY OF
A REMEDY HAS
BEEN MADE THAT
RESTORES LOST
MANHOOD AND
GIVES MAN THE
VITALITY
OF A LION.
One Week's
Trial
Package
Sent Free
To Al! Men
Who Write
For it.
Regenerative Tablets Is the only recognized
positive and permanent cure for Lost Manhood
In all Its forms and stages.
It Is scientifically prepared by the best
chemists In the world. The reputation of the
Institution is such that all physicians know
when they stand sponsor for a remedy that
remedy must be exactly as represented. And
when upon their reputation they make the
statement that Regenerative Tablets will cure
all cases of Lost Manhood. Spermatorrhoea,
Varicocele, or weakness of any nature of the
nerve or sexual organs, a cure must be posi
tive and permanent. This company wllL send
every person who Is suffering from nervous
diseases a week's treatment absolutely free.
There Is but one test of genuine medicine, and
that Is the results which are obtained by lta
use; If It cures the disease for which It Is
prepared It Is a true remedy. This Is the
test by which the Fallopla Lynn Co. wish
their one week free treatment to be tried.
After using Regenerative Tablets one week,
tho sufferer will find new vigor In his organs;
new force In his muscles; new blood in his
veins; new ambition; a new man In vitality,
health and appearance. Regenerative Tablets
has a peculiarly grateful effect and the patient
feels the benefit after Its first day's use. It
goes direct to the neat of the trouble, no matter
of how long standing, giving strength arid
development where It is needed. This mar
velous remedy banishes all feelings of bash
fulness toward tho opposite sex; cures all tho
Ills and troubles that come from early abuse,
excess of overwork and business cares, all of
which result In premature loss of strength and
memory; emissions, Impotency and varicocele.
Regenerative Tablets will effect a cure at any
age. there Is no case that It will not cure per
manently except where epilepsy or Insanity has
already been reached. Fallopla Lynn Co. makes
no restriction, every person who writes will be
sent a week's treatmnnt absolutely free and
postpaid, carefully wrapped In a plain packagd
with no advertising on It to Indicate what it
contains. They have received thousands of
letters from people all over the country, telling
of the most astonishing cures made by Regen
erative Tablets. Their one week free offer is
genuine and no embarrassing questions asked.
Write today to the Fallopla L.ynn Co.. 70S
Burlington Building. St. Louis. Mo., and re
ceive the week's treatment free; their book,
which Is also free and sent with the free
treatment, will explain how to take the treat
ment In private and cure yourself at home.
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In tho treatment of chronic diseases, ouch as liver, kid
ney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
aropslcal swellings, Brlght's disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
' DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or coa
.flnement. DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, Im
potency, thoroughly cured. No failure. Cures guaranteed.
TOUKG MEN troubled with night emissions, dreams, exha'ustlng drains, baah
fulnefis, aversion to society, which deprive you of your handhood. UNFITS YOU
FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN, who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY
POWER,
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis. Gonnorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet. Stricture, Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney
and Liver Trouble), cured without MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS
Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. : :
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums
or ready-mado preparations, but cure3 the disease by thorough medical treatment
His New Painphleton Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their
trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered in
plain envelope. Consultation free, and sacredly confidential. Call on or address
1 DR. WALKER, 181 First Stjcet, Corner YarnhjH, Portland, Or
s