, . . . 1 J i THE SITMIIOfe V It 5 - IUGHT IlEiiUJN 1 "... ! SALEui.. . , VV- M I i I "t BEING SOLD itx&ifissr Become Strong 3 at Gcc4 Prices to : :.: v , Growers 2CEARLT ALL HOPS IX THE STATE WILL. BE SOLD BEFORE THE nminATR AND PRESENT PPJCES ARE EXPECTED TO BE MAINTAINED. .; ' , With both 'dealers and growers In better humor considerable business ' heing done in bop circles, and the toae ,-of the market is very much Improved. The first of tniweelt there seemed to be no orders in sight at reasonable pr'ces, the oldorders bavin been filled and brewers showed a. tendency to td&nd off for a time, and do' their brew ing on hops they already have on band. .During the last few., day, however, a large number of sales have been made, and the demand is active for hop at . ruling- Trices. While ' no great advance la looked for soon, yet the market seems likely -to hold up at present value or a little better. Both English and American dealers are buy ing liberally, although brewers already have enough on hand to last for some nme. The Southern Pacific Company has carried 40.M9 hales of bona from the state so far, and it ia estimated that three-fourths of the hops are nold. In Portland, 8000 bales are held for shipment- because cars cannot be secure! There is still a large number of lots , In the country, scattered among the growers, who do not dwire , to get their hops into other hands until they are sold. It Is thought by a good many that the business will be greatly revived during the last days of November and the first days of December, and If this occurs it Is probable that nearly all of the, hops left In Oregon will pass from growers hands. Amonr the recent sales of note mav be mentioned the following, although a large number of Inferior grade lots have sold for from IS cents to 20 cents J. carmicnael about two weeks ago bought 4U bales from John Buchanan, or Cornelius, for Ziv, cents and recent ly purchased a choice lot of 100 bales at ziv cents per pound; George N Hubbard, of North Yakima, who is in the city, bought tthe Putnam lot of 63 bales for 20 cents; Krebs Bros, vester- day bought 90 bales of hops of the jianan crop, uuisboro. at 22 cents.- K. C. Ilerren bought the Fletcher and Martin lots, of 10S bales from McMinn ville; Catlin St L'nn bouicht the Ter gatt lot of 70 bales from Buttevtlle, and B. O. Shuckling & Company bought 370 bales from Lee Moon, a Chinaman. It was reported last evening that the Porterfleld lot. of Independence, con sisting of over 100 bales, had been Sold to Kaber 4k. Nels. of this ci'ty, for 214 cpnis. ana-tne Jim Cooper lot, 150 bales, to Charles Livesley for 21 cents. A grower Jn Salem yesterday report ed that he had sold his crop of choice nops. 69 bales going at 23V4 cents, and the remainder at 21J cents. This re port could not be verified, but the! grower probably knew of what he vtm speaking. The Producers' Price Current of New York City, of the condition of the hop market last week, says: v ' -Bales. Receipts for week ,w. 3,43s Jtecejpts .from Sept. 1 ...... .23.ZZZ Receipts same time last year ..i.24!s7S Export to Europe for week .... 12S Exports from Sept. 1 ,76l Exports same time last year .... 4,416 Imports for week ...... .......... 139 Import from Sept. 1 762 Imports same time last year ... 3.S05 Some interesting figures as to the movements o stocks from prima ry point have been secured, and they how a remarkable trade for so early Jn the season. Out of a crop of 50,000 bales In California, four-fifths are now out of first hands. One-half of the an.ooo bales grown In Oregon have Peen sold; 16.000 bales of the 32.00O ixuos in Washington, ana fully 23,000 bales of the New Tork state crop of bales have also been marketed. It Is possible that considerable lots hare been taken speculatively, but a Kood many have gone to brewers, particularly In the West, ami the pur- WM" on r-ngush account have been quite liberal. Dealers do not appear to be heavily stocked. The situation or our local market does not change much. Fine, quality -hops, either state r oanq kxku-h, are rather firm, with exporters ready to take the choice snippers at or about our top figures. Other sorts are irrea-ntar n, k . t. variation in qualities makes It difficult w give very reliable quotations for such. Dealers are buying cautiously, and brewers hav-inr wrnni .wi plies are more Indifferent In the in terior ths hu . 1 - vminne is ttl u.we generally, though choice ship pers bring 3lc. On the Pacific Coast the feeling is firm at 15 23c, '-for the extreme range of qualities. ,. London is rather more quiet. Official estimate of Inside'cach pound pacta ge, of txrill be found a FREE 60 different cames. All new. '" V 1 At Your Grocer, - - IN NOVEMBER ..... - Secretary of U; S. Department cf Agriculture Issues His ..' Statement TIl6 HOP MOVEMENT" IX -THE UNITED STATES AND THE HOP CRORi OP ENGLANDAMOUNT CONSUMED BY ' BREWERS AND SURPLUS. ' J i the English crop Is 421,000 cwts., or 11LW0 cwts. more than last year. Ger many has made a further advance of 13 marK. and the Ceeling is firm. .State, 1903. choice, per lb. S1G 32 State, iyj3, goos to prime, 10. ..zs'ysa State. 1&03. com. ta fair, oer lb...22Q27 Phc. 3o.ist, 1&03. -boke, per Ib...27fi2S Pac. Coast. 190S, ?ood to prime. .25Si28 Vac. Coast, 1903, com. t fair 2024 State & Pac Coasts l&02, 5oice.. 2324 SUte & Pac Coast, 1902, com. to finriniA. twr Th.'-.: - ..16tfI22 State & Pac. Coast older growths 9113 AN EDITOR SUED - : ! : : : : ' .- . ;' PEARL W: ,GEER SEEKS TO RE COVER DAMAGES FOR i JJBEL. An Action f for damages was yester day instituted, in Department No. 1 of the state circuit court for Marion county by Pearl W. Geer, against J. E. Hoanier. the. former editor and pro prietor of the Silverton Appeal, a news paper published at Silverton, but which was recent Iv consolidated with ftie Sil- vertonian, another paper-published in that city. Damages in the sum , cf J2Q00 are asked by the plaintiff for al leged defamation of character bv- the publishing of . a. libelous article in the Appeal, the allegation made by the planum in ma complaint being m sub stance as follows: That the defendant, as publisher of the Tiverton Appeal, did on October 3. 1903 fHUelr wii Wwlli, and mll. ciously compose and publish of, and concerning the plaintiff, certain false and defamitory matter. ' Mr. Geer. the plaintiff, is at wes- ent in- jacsson county. Missouri, where he swore to the complaint, which was filed in. court by his attorney. II. K. Sargent, of Portland. ; ' j FOR LICENSES MASTER FISH WARDEN TURNS '.OVER, COLLECTIONS FOR THE t '' I MONTH OP OfTmiKB iLwter Fish Warden H. G. Van Dusen yesterday paid the sum of $677.50 into" the state ,iSentinr the total rnllivlinnti In v Ic fpuxUnent d-uring, the month of Octo ber, i 1903. The money was received as licenses for fishermen and dealers In districts No. 1 and 2, seeresrated as follows: . 53 Gill net licenses J132.M 100 Set net licenses .. 100.00 1 Trap license .. .......... 25.00 5 Dealers licenses (1st class).. 50.00 1 Iealers license (2d class).... 15.00 1 Dealers license (4th class).. 1 Dealers license (7th class) '.. 1 Canners license (1st class).. this De- The Secretary of the- United States I ... j ,. - .. . ; ; Department of Agriculture has Issued his report of the crop I conditions of the United States for the month of November. In reference to the hop movement of the United States, and. the hop crop of England, the report says: - 1 A. statement obtained by portment from i the office otf Internal Revenue, United States Treasury De partment, shows that the actual quan tities of domestic hops' ,; consumed bjr breweries In the United States in the fiscal year ended June 30, 1903,, were 38,457,27 pounds, t Brewers consump tion of hops represents practically; all ine oops usea jn wis country, tne pro portion' utilized for medicinal and other purposes being . a. comparatively negligible- quantity., The- only other use made of this product In the United States is in the export trade, so that a no hoi3 were carried over, either in first or second hands,' from one year to anotner. the country s annual tiro duct ion could) be almost exactly meas ured by simply adding the quantities consumed In breweries in an v one year to the- net exports for the same period. For instance, the ouantitv consumed in breweries r in-1902-03 hav ing been 38,457,278 pounds and the net exports (total exports minus imports) havinr been L839.S15 nounds. the lion erop gathered- In -the fall of 1902, would nave amounted, under the limitations anove rererred to, to the sum of these Quantities, or 40.296.793 Rounds. In or dinary years the quantity of hops car ried over from one season, to another is probably unimportant, but , it is easily conceivable that, in a product so mtie pensnaoie as Hops, conditions mignt easily arise 'which wouk) render hazardous a reliance. unon brewers" consumption and net exports for even an approximate estimate of the coun try's production. The" statement (furnished bv the Office of Internal Revenue covers the four fiscal Tears from 1899-1900 . to 1903-04. and is as follows: Hop Movement in the United States. 1 ears enaing June 30. V . 1900. - Pounds, Consumed by brewers 37.604.067 Exports domestic. 12,639,474 Exports, foreign , 35,408 Salenj people are surprised at. the work being done b The Little Con queror.' - Public expression on the subject 'brines' the matter freaueirtlv before the people. At first .there were many doubters; f alM why not? - So many claims of. a similar nature have been made wltb littl or no backing excentlnr th -ororrl of rtm irf ranft-pr residing In & far-away place; thisevi- aence was accepted ior iacK 01 Detier. Not necessary to accept it any longer. All sufferers fmm nv kidney 411- can find plenty of local endorsements fort a remedy that win cure them, sure Tv the wondprfnl work of Toajis Kid tier -pilla i-ip-Vit tiara at home 'I Tiroof the expression of one citizen on the , Harry M. Shaw, day foreman ofi the Eugene Morning Register, residing at 285 West Eighth street, Eugene, Qr from backache among Eugene people Wheh the rnerlts'of Doan's Kidney Pills are 1 thorouehlv . known. Their use stopped an acute attack of backache wnicn nan annoyea me ior nve or six weeks And which wan caused. I think. from constant sitting at my work in an above and they proved to do all that is claimed for tbem.' , i . , : Plenty more proof likethis from Sa lem people. Call at Dr. Stone's drug store and ask" what his customers re port.. cents. Foster-Mllburn: Co Buffalo X. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. ' In recent vfiam t.h ft. i fi t.ftr. -v-i -to, a w . m - U , " - usVf, CiJLll.VJii.i ail tninkins: -Deorjle as' to. whether tho ohire t,c "Dlanets are inhabited nr Vi nt. M na morlo ho ov-.-u,- - , , ; . - . .-7 iii ou.ujt(Ju one 01 enormous lmnnrtnnne. Our caTq 10 : xr w ouu WiCUto Ol tne n eorjle on oth er wnrlrl s an r , h A-rrr -To -u n Jz XHere ditfer from onr mhanitnntc? v nan n-nlrr v COHlDanson with nnimn 1 nntntA nn emnll .i t . ........ wf. v a.-o ouxoju. oyucic OI OUrS more lmriortn.nt tn ns' is n. TrnnTrrlrlo-o rp THYSELF " was an old G-reelr thnncrhr ' TSTvrrr Ir. .... . : . 'o w tvua.o ucirtJ OI ' One S own nnnv ics Tint cr cimnio no cattia -t-V.;i. .i, -i mecMmsm is a wnndftrfiil thinor 'onVI roniiJ HIUTS rOR RIGHT LB VI KG. One man (Who has done more to teach the Ameri can people how to care for their bodies than almost any others is. Dr. R. V. j Pierce, of RnfTalr V the Author of the Common Sense Medical Ad- Imports ...4 2,606,708 Total domestic movement . . 49.C09.092 Consumed! by (brefrers Exports, domestic Exports,' foreign r ...... 19021, Pounds. 39,187,073 .....10,715,15V ..... 29,620 Total, brewers consumption and exports ,.49.931,844 Imports 2.803,293 A S3 .coo: ronrriT. S'?00 ! cheerfully paid, in lawful money ef 7L,?C Mdreai ?!fleS- b Proprietor., of Dr. ng polden Medical Discoyery, if they cannot show the or"fnal statements ami signatures of every testimonial among the thousands hich they are constantly publishing atttir the superior curative nrorrtiM f iT-;t , ""rllnK "Nine or ten year ago my health became very doot it 1. MK'Utofar D-m ths.i r.! .1., . poor, na i9 18. worst they ha.l ever treated." wrils Mr Hanf PfciJ!! , Florence. Ala. -T harl or.i. , rt-., . ".illly Ph'PPs. of -er cotlinf , . ' .-.vui ll UUUUIC, in . 1 . waiso nervous I could not sleep. Got jTo h-iA I rolled .n bed.With but a few n,intes' Meep each niKht ffr three months I finally took Dr. Pierce s tklden MediS riu , J , . , , - i..ui i tuns, una in a few dan r t.ced a deeded improvetnenf. I commenced to grt n,7, Z at mht a till .nt k t- .... ii -i . . . """,r "C Total domestic .movement . .47,126,551 Concumed by brewers Exports, domestic,' Exports, 'foreigrn' 1903. Pounds". .2S,4.-i7.27S .-7,794,705 . 55,821 Total, torewers consumption and exports ..... .46,307,304 Imports .V;. '.. .:J.J.- ...... 6,010,511 Total domestic movement ,.40,2;6,793 Census- figures. 30.00 150.00 173.00 Total ....1677.50 TO PROMO fE DOG CULTURE I - . - . SAtKM KEXXEIi CLtTR ORnAV. I IZED AXD WIL.L, (JIVE AN 1 EXHIBIT. THE PERPETUALT War There is always a fight going on in every human body between health and dis On one side are poor food, bad air, over-work; worry, colds, accidents. On the other are sunshine, rest, cheerfulness -and nourish- ment . ThJ reason Scott's Emul sion fights so powerfully for health is because it gives so much more nourishment than you can get in any other way. Get m the sunlight and try Scott's Emulsion? PU free tpo. nxjuert. SCOTT ft BOWKE. w Pemrf Stwu New yortu A number of dosr fanciers mf- lr th office of the Pacific; Homestead last night and organized! the Salem Ken nel Club. Frank. J. Moore -was elected president and C. D. lMinton secretary. It was decided to make the remaining unit !- me same as; those of the Sa lem I'oultry and Pet Stock Association, ana will nold their show In connection with that association December 17, ,18 and 19. Fanciers from all over 'the cb4 st. have ej pressed a. willlnffness to exhibit and the Saleiin Kermel Club will apply for ; membership in the Parlflc ivennei ieaue and hold its shows un der the rules of tha organization. Total, brewers' consumption and. exports ...... 50,278,949 Imports ...... .... 2,598,722 Total domestic movement ..47,689,224 The Treelfto. Census -irave the total Trxluctkn nf -hoDa . in the TTnited States In ,l&99rl90O as .49,209,704 pounds. This shows aa,.excess in production over . the .figures ,, on domestic move ment given; above, if or that year (47, 689.224 poundsV, of 1.520.480 pounds, a difference that might easily he ac counted Tor by, the- carry over from the census year to tre succeed ine- one! moreover, the .hop-crop year and the fiscal' year ' are 1 not" lYlentipnT. an.1 hence are not'exactly comparable. Consumed by brewers Exports, domestic Exports, foreign ...... 1901, Pounds. 37,225,386 ....14,963,676 .... 26,738 Total, brewers consumption .and exports ...... ...... ..52,215,800 ii Incurable" Heart Dis eases Soon Cured Franklin Miles, M. D., LI B., Will Send $3.75 Worth of His jspecially Prescribed Treatment Free to Afflicted Headers. I 4 j WHEN MOTHER CANS, I traveled to the j Tillage. Nell, and f saw your mother, dear; Her arms were stained w ith jam and Juice, her sleeves rolled up to j . , nere. . ) , , . i The cookstove roared like It was mad, : . the room was full f hat And Jimmie's face; was smeared with jeu and apple butter-r sweet. A, dozen pans were on th stove, their tvniems DuDOUng o er, Ana there were apples on th bed - ! and peaches on th e-w-n-. - And when I walked into the house l supped upon a near. And Sitting down, I smashed a tig i lomaio in tn Chair ene tooic an -inventory. ttt ' ts hundred iars of 1am. One hundred cans of Bartlett pears, and CatSUn that'a tnm Cam. - arweive dozen jars of marmalade ct several different kinds. , , And twenty, tubsi of peach preserves ! . and watermelon rina. And Rrapes and quinces, berries, plums na apples tons or mors- The pantry shelves are loaded flown, i th cellar running o'er, . But go and get your cook book, dear. zor thus she spake: "O. conirse. I want to jret NeU's new recipe , for mar in,- cam. sorcej- ; f Indianapolis Sun. ! ALBANY. NT Nov. lalShAHff v A Smith, of Missouri, arri ed today wth papers of requisition for the Mtri tion of William Zeigler. of New Tork. accused of brtbery inconnection with baking powder legislation In ATI norm f C5overnor Odell is out of the city and it r.pecieu oacK untu Sunday, when it Is expected he will fix a week for a hearinc 4 bV4 To demonstrate the unusual tive powers of his New Special Treat ment for disease of the heart, nerves, stomach or dropsy. Dr. Miles will send rree, to any afflicted person, $3.75 worth of his new treatment. It Is the result of twenty-flye years of careful study, extensive research, and remarkable experience in treating -thousands of heart, stomach and nerv ous diseases, which so often compli cate each case. Fo certain are the results of his New Treatment that he does not hesitate to give all patients a trial free. f Few physicians have such confidence in their skill. Few physicians so thor oughly deserve the confidence nf th!r patience, as no false Inducements are ever held out. f The Doctor's private practice Is so extensive as to require the aid of forty associates. Hi Afflpp. are always open to visitors. Col. N. Q. Parker, ex-treasuror r South Carolina, says. "I believe ,rr. Miles to be an. attentive and skllKui physician, in a field which requires tie best qualities of head and heart." Th. late Prof. J. S. JewelL M. D.. editor of the Journal of Nervous and Mental Diseases, f'Chicaso. wrote. Hv n means publish your surprising re sults." . Hundreds of "Incurable Cases" cur ed. Mrs. Frank Rmith was cured Of heart rtrorwrm aflAr ieaainr pnysiclans had given her. up Hon. C. M. , Buck. ' banker, of Farl. bault, Mlnn, writes: "1 had broken completely down. My head,' heart, stomach and nerves had troubled .me greatly for years. Feared I would nev er recover, i "but ; Tr. MUm- n4.i Treatment cured me after six eminent physicians of Chicago and elsewhere had completely (failed.- Mrs.5 P. Coun tryman or Footiac, 111., says: "Several years ago, when r sent to Dr. Miles for treatment, three physicians. said I could not live two weeks. I could not walk six eet; now I do all my work.' 1000 references to. . and testimonial from Bishops. I Clergymen. Bankers. Farmers, and their wives will be sent free. These include many who . have been cured after from fiv tn. thirtx. physicians have pronounced them In curable; i - , For free treatment address. Dr. Franklin Miles, 513 to 523 Main street, Elkhart. InL, adv. V , ; v r When writing mention "Weekly Ore gon. Statesman. " i The Hop 'Crop of England. The recently jublished estimate hv the British Board: of Agriculture unon the 1903 hop crop of England puts the years total production at 421,068 hun dredweights (of 112 pounds), against 311,041 hundredweights in 1902. The crop of 1903 is thus seen to be 110.027 hundredweights' larrer than tha-t of the previous ypar, an increase of 35 per cent. - Within 'the past nineteen years the hop crop of England has ranged between a - maximum cron of 776,144 hundredweights, produced in 1886. and a minimum off 281 921 hun. i dredwelghts gathered two years later J ? tOCO - IIT.tn . - ! 1 , - , . i jooo. ijii.i jt-iira jinn is iflfreiore somewhat i over the;.. mean between these two extremes but is fully one tenth short of the average Tor eighteen .years.. j -, . i " The following statement shows the production d hops in Engand for the past ten years as estimated by the Board of Agriculture: Years. ; -i i 1903 ,...L. .. 1902, n ... 1901 ... 1900 t., 1899 ........ ........... 198 ........I... 1S97 ........ 1896 I. ... 1895 1894 ........ . ... Hop culture In England is snecializ ed. almost entirely with In the six counties, - Kent. Hereford, 'Sussex, Worcester, Hants; ami Scrrey, the total area planted to hopst in! these countres in 1901 having beenj 47,756 acres, against : only . 182 acres In ail I other counties.- It w in be seen (from the above table hat few crops known to Britut agriculture- undergo such extensive;-fluctuations In yield from one.. year to another;, two bik crops are "letaom frorn m consecutive years, -i v- .. J .The, Quality of the 1903 crop, is said to compare unfavorably, with. the. crons of recent years and is characterized by mucn bursting axvd . discoloration. viser.w He says : It is not the quantity of the iooq eaten wnicn proauces strength and health (tor some people can ? keep -strong on a very meagre diet); but it is how much food is absorbed and . assimilated by the blood and- carried to nourish every organ of the body. It is, therefore, vi tally necessary for the body that the stomach be in a called stomach trouble,- prevents proper nutrition! 4 then the heart, liver, lungs, and kidneys do not get 1 of th THscovery i was a new man : .oid e miS! proper iooa tney are not ted on rich red blood, and , in consejuence, begin to show signs of distress. Outvrardlyi these signs raaybe pimples and erup tions on .skin, pale . face, sleepless nights, tired, languid feelings,, or, by reason of j the nerves nof being fed, on pure blood, they become starved, and we receive a warning in the pain we call neuralgia.. Rheumatism too, is a blood disease. After years . of practice and study Dr. Pierce found that one of his prescriptions, made from the Extracts of several plants, invariably produced a tonic! effect upon, the system. It helped the process of absorption of the healthy elements in. the food and increased the red corpuscles; of the blood, as well as eliminated the poisons from the system. This Alterative Extract , he named "Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery," a medicine made entirely of botanical extracts and which" does not contain alcohol. Some blood medicines, do, and when alcohol touches the little . ,fed blood corpuscles they begin to shrink and are reduced to broken fragments and shapeless masses." , . - . ' - until : couia eat tninr. pie for sucper. CO to bed at srrrii v. A . i .. . . m,oc A. M. .A few yrs later, owig to e, .1 -contracted malana. Three months' treatn.ent failed to produce the desired result, so I got .one buttle Zt?hl IGolden Medical HKcovery ' and it fixed me up "fn Rood rtai' Food ha agreed wuh me perfectly since. I a, ncorkfu -every day in all kmdi of weather, and think if I had not Ukrn your medicines I would now be under the sod.' -About two years ag:o a rash appeared on the arms and lee, ef my nephew, a boy twelve years of ajre," writes H. Greenfield Esq.,f 213 Kast ioi?t Street. New York, N. Y. - Iid lwt -attention to it at first but it kept on petting worse ex err dar ,n,l we finally went to our family physician who pronounced it a case of eczema, and said he could cure it in a short w h ; After treating it about two months it srot worse instead of brttVi-' 1 advised the ue of Dr. Heroe s Golden Med.cal l.cover ld after using two bottle the patient began to improve. Thatch jng abated; he could fleep letter: his appetite increaseo InJ we continued to use the ' Discovery' and 'lvr.et' until ' th scales came off by the handful. We used in all twelve bottV and hiawhoie b.Miy is to-day a clear and smooth as a b.bV-. Tbt l the most wonderful and complete cure that ever c-ine under my observation." : - . " wrcau. FREE ! Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical AJi-iter A ??U'e'JtcPt of stamps to fiay expense cf mailinr ixnd 31 one-cent stamps for the bcok in fiter covers, or 3 stamps for the cloth-bound ivlume. Address: r. A. 1 PIERCX, ' Buffalo, N. Y. CONDITION UNSETTLED 1 f Both Natural and Artificia Influences Disturb The Stock Market, THE COLLAPSE OF THE LA TO IX-I DUSTRIAL COMBINATION BOOi RESPONSIBLE FOR. CONTINUE! week's developments -were not of an unfavorable nature. The most en couraging change was the. drop in sterling exchange, due , .to ... increased offerings of cotton and. bankers' bills, also to somewhat easier conditions in London. Engagements agrgreg-atins nearly ,000,000 of gold have already been made, and itiore is likely to fol low in spite of the opposition of the Bank of Eng-land, whLch. . -re?osaizia? our power to draw gold, railed to ad vance the Bank rate as anticipated, ('otton exports, whiclt Shave been de layed by bah-kward crop conditions, are now being- rushed 'forward, addinp materially to the supply of exchange. ine new security issues of Pennsvlva DOWNFALL OF PRTns--Psr?TT4 t nia Lake Shore and! 'other roads, air PROSPECTS FOR THE FITCRri negating about $100,000,000, will also C Provide a more liberal supply of ex- .uaiigca, as ;i consiaera"Die iKirtion of DR. STONES' DRIO SmtS Cwts. ...... 421.068 ......311.041 ..649.387 347.S92 ... . .6C1.373 3T.,S16 4110S6 ..... .4;3,1SS .r3,S96 . 636.S46 (Fix-m Thursday's Daily.) The following review of the fina. cial market or the TTmted States fa these will no doubt find a readv mar ket in. Europe,' "While the placing- of these securities wiien congestion is so prevalent i hardly a. bull argu ment, it , nerertlieless shmvs a. confi dence amongst '1ig : bankers that did Tlie ftores (two in number) are weL' fco-ked with a complete line of drufl nd medicines, toiler. art!r-li irrm.L. ry, brushes, etc. DR. 8 TOME Has bad some 25 vears' Piwricnw !n Lbe prwtice of medicine and c'-" Uiakes no cbartre for consnlf itfon or . prescription. lie uoe.s a cash Inmnesa. He neither bu oa time nor sella on time. Leilff era. journals, day-lookst lxxkkeeiieri, bill oollceto!8 and all the modern para phernalia of credit drug storey are un known in bis busineaa, hence a full stock and correct pticee. furnished the Statesman by tho bank' ing house of Henry Clews & Co., of New York City. j New j York, , Nov. 14. (Speial)i Disturbing Influence, some natural and. some - artificial, in ,. ti. market in an unsettled condition. The j the securiti1' which t'nese outlay rep naturalj Influences are those Included ! resent nnot be accusal of carrylrxg ln wl, . .ivaifr. iney are perrectly legit 1- m the readjusting process forced by j mate creations, ant represent positive lessened business activity- and by col- growth and real net-essilies; that tapse or tne late industrial cotnbina-! even unier present- conditions they tion boom. ThA r.,- ,. ., are likely to be readily- tibsorbe.1 f ;1 i nrli'd I... Sn.'A.t.. .-. T. ...... .. 1 . . , ..... - j . .- ai'l IKI'l , 1 1 1 . a r.. .,. , 1 ir in m m. .m.w-w,i not exist a few weeks ago. The money j f II Iflllf S Rfll l?fl FREKCH FEIPLE thu, ' obtained is Imperatively needed ! iiflyflMlj fcfc'M P I L L S. by our great railroad! to meet grow- I . . . ing traffic. Its expenditure will In- tYE tw t rH. - 1 hi fuse fresh life into the iron trade and g feW YlXlZ'.rt UCl.. i ti hrc then twt,4 tv ibir Jt Li Sold in Salem by" .S. C '-!tiiii To accommodate those' who are tur tlal to the tis nt atimfn, i 1 ln liquids Into the nasal catarrhal troubles, the proprietors pre pare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price, including the spraying tube is 75 cents. ruggisis or by mall. ,The liquid em bodies the rAediMnal properties of the solid preparation. Cream i Balm is quickly absorbed by the membrane ana aoes not drv ur the secretiona hut changes them to a natural and healthy cna racier. Kiy , Brothers, SS i- Warren street, X. Y. . . .. HUN' ON BANK CONTINUE READING.- Pa ,f Nov.; ls -Ttu. on the Pennsylvania.! Tnmt continues today, but there was no diminution Jii the umber of withdraw als. Most of the caller were from the country districts and all were prompt;? paid.. Several drove home ursth siono to 12000 apd; they were warned to look out ,forrrosbera.. oiianv who en mo n withdrew their deposits, when they saw me great pnes of cash and the officials ready toaccQmmodate'. thern, left en tirely satisfied . . .. i and ar4, sometimes hidden or l ounier acxea ti surface iviiulitinnc - - "M V lS the lon run they are the most iniwer- sui of any and u-e chit-liy resioiisible for the; continued do,wnfalI of prices. Our stck market la' not otily"paing the penalty for past excesses but it is also dijscounting in advance the ef fects of a business reaction; so .that w5ien the; latter actually arrives se curity ) values are likely to show greater stability than limv. As for thte artificial influences they are chiefly? speculative and the result of lnP ersorts or powerful operators t take advantage of or nrotect them selves from consequences of the larger movements twinica are altogether be yondc jthelr control. Personal contro versies do not create such fluctuations as the market has latelv witnessed t j-et otte party ftr the other mav and usuaijy does seize upon just such! op portunities 40 ' Intensht y depression in Order to carry out Ion contemplated plans ; BJg men wait patently for sucn crises; hence the belief that re cent .market movements trill latot. vr. show Important changes of balance of powef In the financial world. . UnBted States Steel arwt pAnnsrlvai. nia Railroad shares have exmrionriil significant declines. ' The recent addi tional drop in steel securities was at tributed . to lower urlces for products ana p. consequent shrinkage in profits. mougn in some quarters it was mu ni ateid that the decline was stimulated for: the purpose ef securlntr reTerrea stock 1 for conversion ; purposes. It was tthe decline in Pennsylvania stock one kf the most substantial railroads on tjie continent, that excited mot surprise. -- By some It was attributed to liquidation by numerouholdera for the purpose of protecting less mar ketable securities; by others to an at tack from - hostile interest-s. ; arxl hf Rome to the timidity of holders ' who disliked the policy of f expansion whcSh the company has lately pur sued. V Outside of these two' 'features liie( here. It Is quife probable in.1t the crisis in th steel t r,ul has nln parsed and that improved conditions can be reasonably expected. Pig Iron la sell-; ing at nearly $10, . lielow. the recent ; high level., or, in fact, below present; cost of production. Prices, of finished products have al been Kharply re- duced. and at the new, and more stable level many contracts which! were held in suspense will riot be! placed. P.y extensive eebnemies and cist reductions the big steel corpora tion may be able to partially offset tl? decline in selling priws; but re trenchment is the order tiS. the day not only in the steel Industry but in other directions, and ati immediate" re covery in the volume of business is not to be expected.. An . unsatisfactorv feature is the growing speculation on. the long side j of cotton in the face of adverse, con ditions. It may ; be true that the American crop will not be a particu larly large one, but the price is al ready very hignt and manufacturers find no profit with cotton a II cents. tven witn. a reduction in the cost of wages, : made necessary by ? cotton speculation, it is unlikely -that 'the demand for the staple will be im proved so lone as drv eoods buyers persist In refusing f take hold, as thev now do. Consumers, bv effectin a little economy can esily lessen the demand for cotton goods and so defeat the excessive rise! n cotton. In anv event, the present specula tion In coC- ton Is not a Wholesome feature. The general business -situation Is sound. A conservative disposition is shown everywhere.'ahd this te'an im portant safeguard. On the Stock Ex change the outlook ' is ; conflicting. Conditions are growing intrinsically better: and. though snella of lloulda- tion seem imminent, still the market shows stronger resisting qualities and more rallying power when occasion permits ; " Xs an important state and 51.9 fer cent of its population ; is lotateii on Chicago, tee jrreatest com mercial titr .of the?' Wet, h bct reached from the North west by this famous railroad The Northwestern limited Daily between! Minneapolis HL Paul and Chicago is the peer o all line trains For lawett ratet, time oi trains tad full lciformatlon rlt to- c.j.;rat, n.i-sisi.EK Travclinir Aft.. Ota Agent, 24 AlderdL. 1'onisnd, Or. J ASTORIA, Or Novx-lS.-A flshWat with the sail set and" ca f.sized " wa found at the entrance to Iilind Slouch yesterday. . It was ; IdentlfleKl as the one in which Charles 'Erkksoif and T .... 1 Twvm A atnrlil ' !!1 Henry Diure n,niru i "m . ... . . . on Wednesday night, November It. I their home near Blind ; Slouga, and they have not been seen since. It quite evident that they were drowned In that vicinity, and the river l-'nS dragged for their bodies. 1 1 - -t.i J' i .' r i' 1 ' iif.,-; 4 ' H( . f. " . -