mated to have decreased 50,000 tons in October. In finished material the activity is most marked, and mills are generally well supplied with orders and indifferent to future business at present rates. A fair business is doing in rails. at the West. Twenty-eight dollars per ton is the price talked of. The railways are free buyers of cars and other material, and structural material tends upwards, although the intention of beam manufacturers to advance prices is not confirmed. The awarding of the government contract for armor plate at $425 per ton will swell the output of the steel industry by $15,000,000. Hardware is on improved distribution at nearly all points, and tin is higher in sympathy with wire advance at London. * * Wheat, including flour, shipments for the week aggregate 4,062,000 bushels, against 3,555,507 bushels last week, 4,540,007 bushels in the corresponding week of 1899, 5,569,141 bushels in 1898, 6,653,792 bushels in 1897, and 3,937,234 bushels in 1896. From June 1 to date this season's exports are 71,474,091 bushels, against 81,779,865 bushels last season, against 81,299,357 bushels in 1898-99. Failures for the week in the United States number 227, against 161 last week, 199 in this week a year ago, 229 in 1898, 235 in 1897, and 308 in 1896. Canadian failures number 27, against 17 last week, 19 in this wek a year ago, 24 in 1898, 31 in 1897, and 47 in 1896.Bradstreets. * * Prices of commodities advanced almost without exception, and all the changes in manufactured goods are in the direction of firmer quotations. The smallness of stocks of goods carried is a feature of our reports from most of the leading centers. Scarcity of labor gives manufacturers in the middle states great conceri. Activity at Cincinnati and steel mills steadily increases, and there is an equally uniform advance on the quotations. The gain has been more general this week than at any previous time this season, pig iron moving up to 25 cents a ton, and corresponding gains appearing in billets, plates and structural materials generally. * Portland, %% Oregon & JOLLS The Chocolates that are making Portland famous. They are the most delicious bits that you can imagine MORRISON STREET Opposite Post Office Electro-Plating In Gold, Silver, Nickel or Copper. Gas and Electric Fixtures, Bicycle Parts, Tableware, Novelties and Jewelry plated, polished, oxidized, patinized, laquered or finished as desired. 113 Chess Strategetics. A new book on chess from the press of Little, Brown & Co., of Boston, and by Franklin K. Young, has just come out. It is the fourth and final volume in the "Chess Strategetics" series-a unique and valuable series in chess literature, and one that is attracting unusual attention. The first three books in this series, viz., "The Minor Tactics of Chess,' "The Grand Tactics of Chess," and "The Major Tactics of Chess," deal with the subject from the standpoint of science, and the fourth volume, "Chess Strategetics,' shows the practical application of the scientific principles. Mr. Young handles his subject in a way that compels the admiration of every lover of the game, and he has made a contribution to chess literature of perraanent value. In time to come, the series will doubtless bear the same relation to chessplay as the accepted science text books do to geometry, or any exact science. No student of the game should be without them. This last volume is very artistically gotten up, and reflects as much credit upon its publishers as it does upon its author. Were one to begin to praise it, it would be perplexing to know when to stop. 15 K-R sq 25 Kt P x P dis ch 26 K R-Kt 5 27 Q R-K Kt sq 28 Q x Kt 29 Q-K R 4 30 Q-Kt 3 31 R-Kt 4 32 R-R 4 33 Kt Kt 5 34 Q x Q 35 Q R x B 36 P-K B 4 37 B-B sq White resigns. 2 Kt-Q B 3 3 P-B 4 4 Kt-B 4 5 P-Q5 6 P-Q (a) 7 B x P 8 B x P 9 P-Q 6 (b) 10 B x QP 11 R-K B sq (c) 12 P-K 5 13 Kt-Q 5 14 Kt-B 7 ch 15 B x P (e) 16 Kt-K 6 ch 17 Kt-B 7 ch (g) 18 B-Q 5 ch 19 Kt-K ? ch 20 Q-Q 2 ch 21 B-B 3 ch 22 Q-B 2 ch 23 Q-Kt 2 ch 24 Q-R 3 ch 25 Q-Kt 4 ch C. A. Walbrodt, Black. P-K 4 Kt-Q B 3 Px P P-K Kt 4 P-Kt 5 P x Kt Q Kt-K 2 Kt Kt 3 Q-Kt 3 (d) B-Kt 2 Q x P K-Q sq DUKE OF TECK score 95, a long, red, racy son of Champion Dash, greatest prize winner in America. At stud $15.00. Britain Chief at $5.00. Stock for sale from Britain, Banbury, Yukon, Rockdale, Sir Styles, and other noted strains. Write us your wants-we will start you right with acclimated stock. Send 2-cent Stamp for BOOKLET. If you have read this number through- For you will see on looking 'round There's more to read-not much 'tis true- Some gem of thought from cultured mind. Or wake to life a smoldering fire, Chas. K. Burnside. Turkey Brought to America That is, its fine Rugs, Curtains, Drapery, Sofa Cushions. Slippers, and many beautiful and striking novelties of Oriental Splendor. These are found in our Oriental Room and shown in fascinating profusion. If you are looking for something novel for the holidays, we can please you. Our fall shipment just arrived. BARTLETT & PALMER 124-126 Sixth Street, PORTLAND, OREGON Parties out of the city can make satisfactory purchases by correspondence. The more one judges, the less one loves. Every man has three characters; that which he exhibits, that which he has, and that which he thinks he has. -Karr. Albert H. Tanner MITCHELL & TANNER Attorneys at Law Commercial Block PORTLAND, OR. A. C. & R. W. EMMONS Attorneys at Law PORTLAND AND SEATTLE Chamber of Commerce P. O. BOX 157 TEL. MAIN $87 RODNEY L. GLISAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Library Association To know how to be silent is more difficult of Portland and more profitable, than to know how to speak. -Fee. To know how to wait is the great secret 'of success. -De Maistre. STARK STREET Bet. 7th and Park 24,000 Volumes and over 200 Periodicals. $5.00 a year and $1.50 a Quarter. Two Books Allowed on all Subscriptions. HOURS: From 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Except Sundays and Holidays. ..e should be above jealousy when there EDWARD HOLMAN is real cause for it. The Father of His Country concealed a luxuriant suit of hair beneath his queue wig. Many now wish the old fashion were in vogue, to conceal thinned hair or baldness. Yet no one need have thin hair nor be bald, if he cure the dandruff that causes both. Dandruff cannot be cured by scouring the scalp, because it is a germ disease, and the germ has to be killed. Newbro's Herpicide kills the dandruff germ-no other hair preparation will. "Destroy the cause, you remove the effect." There's no cure for dandruff but to kill the germ. |