THE MOKNIXG OREGONIAN. THUESDT, JU2TB i 1903.
lo
GROWTH OF TRADE
Steady Expansion in Most
Jobbing Lines.
ALSO MORE ACTIVITY IN WOOL
Conflicting Reports of Crop Condi
tions and Valaes Green Predace
Attracting' More Attention
Oriental Inquiry for Floar.
Cereals "Wheat, steady; oats and bar
ley, dull: flour, active.
Hops Conflicting- reports of crop
damage.
"Wool Firm, with Increased activity.
Farm produce Eggs, steady; butter,
-creak; Spring chickens, in demand.
Green produce Strawberries, scarce:
oranges 'and lemons, Ann; .fancy pota
toes, firm.
Merchandise Coal oil lower.
Meats Live and dressed, steady and
active. ,
Provisions Unchanged.
There la a steady growth of business In
most of the Jobbing and produce lines. The
grocery trade Is feeling the effects of
the settled weather In an Increase of orders
from, the Interior, and the city trade has well
nigh recovered from the earlier effect of the lo
cal strike. Fruits and vegetables are attracting
mora attention as the. Summer season opens.
Increased activity Is also reported In the wool
market. Hops are quiet on account of growers
holding back. There has been some Inquiry
for wheat from millers, whose shocks have
run down.
WHEAT The market has ruled quiet during
the week. Export Inquiry has been lacking
and no' pew .engagements, either for old or new
crop loading. have come to light. Practically
all the business transacted has been by or for
millers and this character of trading has rut
prices up above export values. "While 73 cents
Is the ruling quotation for club wheat, some
sales have been made a cent better and one
email lot of choice wheat changed hands at
75 cents. Bluestem Is quoted nominally at
7077 cents and Valley Is worth In the neigh
borhood of 75. The grain fleet In port still
numbers four vessels with one arrival and one
departure during the week. Thirty-two ships,
with an aggregate registered j tonnage of 55,
052 are en route to the river.
Of market and crop conditions in Europe,
J W. Bush, of London, writes In the North
western Miller of May 2T:
The wheat trade of this country has been
restored to Its normal condition by the deci
sion of the government to allow a rebate of
the duty on all duty-paid stocks of wheat
and flour held In first hands on June 30.
There will therefore be some Inducement to
lay In stocks during June, but at present
there reems to be very little disposition to
operate freely, mainly owing to the excellent
promise of the Winter wheat crop In Ameri
ca, and the uncertainty with regard to the
European crops, which, as a whole, -cannot
bo said to promise very favorably at present.
Meanwhile the market remains In much the
same poslton. Our stocks are rapidly diminish
ing, the total of wheat and flour -In flrst
hands In the ports now being only 1,175.000
quarters, compared with 1,000,000 March 1.
Nor can anything stop a further diminution
during the present month. The Continental
countries, on the contrary, are Importing freely
and seem very hungry for wheat. The present
quantity afloat for the Continent Is for the
first time on record more, than that for the
United Kingdom, the latter being under 2.O00.
000 quarters while that for the Continent Is
about 2,300,000 quarters, against 3.300.000 for
the United Kingdom and 2,490,000 for the Con
tinent last year.
The situation In France remains strong,
stocks being small, and the quantity of home
grown available also insufficient. It is now
shown by a special Inquiry that the last crop
was over-estimated by the officials last Au
tumn to- the extent of about 2.O00. 000 quarters.
The crop Is now estimated at 40,000,000 quar
ters, while the home requirements are about
43,500.000. About 1,000.000 quarters were im
ported net from August 1 to March 31, so sthat
2.500.000 quarters may have to be imported
from April 1 to July 31. The recent liberal
purchases for France confirm this view of the
question.
With regard to the growing crop In France,
the weather remains rather unfavorable, be
ing too cold ar.d wet. and a recent report from
the Ministry of Agriculture says that its re
port shows that in many departments the crop
has been rerlously damaged by the persistent
rains and low temperature. Some farmers re
port that the crop will be disastrously short,
but a. j-criod of fine warm weather would no
doubt work wonders. Meanwhile, however,
the official opinion Is that the yield will be
much less than last year and that France
may have to Import a rather large quantity
of foreign wheat next seaeon.
The latest Hungarian, report also speaks
rather unfavorably of the outlook on May 1,
but In Rou mania conditions continue favor
aisle. Italy, whose average Imports this season
have been nearly 100,000 quarters a week, has
also suffered from unfavorable weather, and
a. smaller crop than last year is expected.
The latest reports regarding the Russian
crop are not very favorable. Advices from
the Odessa, district are satisfactory, but In the
Asof and the Caucasus the rainfall has been
decidedly Insufficient: it may yet come in time,
but In no case can the whole Russian crop
be anything like as good as lost year.
There is. j therefore, every probability that
the European wheat crop this year, as I
pointed out a week or two ago, may be much
less than last year, which will go far to
counterbalance the probable Increase in the
American crop.
The world's visible supply of Wheat, partic
ulars of which I gave last week. Is small for
the season, particularly the European contin
gent, which latter. Indeed. Is the 'smallest
elnce 1S92. with one exception, vis., in 1897.
. The European and American totals for May 1
since 1S32 compare as follows, hundreds
omitted.
1002
1901 ..
1P00 ..
1R99
isns ..
JK7 ..
1808 ..
1S93 .
lfiM .
ISM ..
1K2 ,.
European, American, Total.
qrs.
0.703
6.520
3.075
8.R&0
'i0t)
6.450
.... 7.195
.... 9.200
11.500
....10.145
10.404
qn.
0,950
7.300
S.175
9.710
6.S75
4.200
C.412
10.450
11.150
11.225
12.400
0.473
qrs.
13.715
15.820
17.250
16.100
13,675
11.700
12.SS2
17,?45
20.418
22.725
22.545
10.S77
FLOUR. FEED. ETC The flour market has
fully held Its own during the week and prices
have been steadily maintained with a lively
demand. From Japan, still further inquiries
are received for Oregon flour and there are
some signs of an awakening of activity in the
Chinese markets. Indications are also favor
able for A resumption of business with the
Cape. The latest arrival in port, the 'Clan
McFarlane will take out a part cargo ot flour
for South Africa. The Indravelli. sailing for
China today, carries 48.011 barrels.
The market for millfeed Is strong at pre
vailing prices, in sympathy with the strength
in wheat, thouch there has been some slack
ening In the demand. Oats are steady with
the supply and demand about equal. Barley is
quiet and unchanged. Hay lc Inn firm, though
prices are maintained except on, grain, which
It down $1 per ton.
WOOL The market for Eastern Oregon wool
Is firm on the strong demand shown and good
prices paid at the recent pool sales. Less busi
ness Is doing In the Valley, as shearing has
not been completed, but trading is expected
to pick up nest week. Ruling prices for wool
ar 16C1T oents for Valley and 10fH cents
for Eastern Oregon. Sales -wilt bo "held during
the week at The Dalles on- Friday and Satur
day, at Salem Saturday and at Sbanlko Tues
day and' Wednesday.
The American Wool and Cotton Reporter
of May 28 says of Oregon wool in Boston;
In Oregon wool there Is but very little doing,
but these wools have been In such small sup
ply for some- time that they have cut but lit
tle figure In the market. Some Eastern wool
is reported to hive sold at & clean cost ot 48
cents.
California, wools continue Inactive, but the
tone of the market is firm, the best Northern
wools being held at 50332c, clean. In the
grease these wools are quotable at 19S20c.
while middle county wools are held at about
16c Derectlve-itock sells readily at about
a. third of a dollar, scoured.
The Reporter quotes Oregon wools at East
ern seaboard markets as follows: Eastern sta
ple, lC16c; Eastern Oregon choice clothing,
1415c; Eastern Oregon average. 1314c;
Eastern Oregon heavy. 123 ISc; Valley Oregon
No. 1, 1920c; Valley Oregon No. 1020c;
Valley Oregon No. 3. 18319c; Valley Oregon
lambs, 16 17c
HOPS Conflicting reports are still coming In
as to conditions in the bop yards. Many grow
ers take a pessimistic view of the future so
far as the output is concerned while dealers
declare that the reports of damage are over
drawn. The weather bureau In Its weekly
crop report said: ,
Hops In the old yards are not doing well;
the number of missing hills Is large, and the
vines are making an uneven growth. In the
new yards the hop vines are thrifty and prom
ising. As to the market value of hops, there Is the
same difference- of opinion. The following is
an extract from a letter from a New Tork
hop dealer to a Portland dealer:
The drouth still continues in this state, and
no rains have fallen in this ticnlty for 43
days. Usually we have rains every day, or at
least every three days at this season. There
can be no possible doubt about the situation
or the real actual value of hops. It is much
higher than the present prices. If the Oregon
and Washington Pool or Association controls
the hops, there is no question they will go
to SO cents. In fact, I have seen bets- made
recently that 40 cents would be reached before
the next crop was available.
On the other hand, the New Tork Journal ot
Commerce, a. recognized hop authority, says
in Its Issue of May 29:
Advices received from up the state continued
to report the outlook for the growing crop as
fairly satisfactory, and present estimates are
for a yield of from 60.000 to 76,000 bales.
Mall advices received from the Coast stated
that the acreage for the 1902 crop was 17.000
acres in Oregon, C500 acres In California and
5000 acres In Washington, The acreage for the
1003 crop, it is reported, is 19,000 acres In Ore
gon. 6500 acres in California and 5700 acres
In Washington, or an Increase of 4700 acre,
which It Is figured under the same general
conditions would mean an Increase in the hop
crop on the Coast of 20.000 bales. Owing,
however, to the unfavorable conditions In Ore
gon it is allowed that the decrease in the
yield In that state will be sufficient to offset
the natural increaseresultlng from the larger
acreage. The state crop, however, Is expected
to be from" 30.000 to 60.000 bales larger than
last year, so that at present the trade Is fig
uring on a production from the 1903 crop in
the United States ot at least 30,000 to 50,000
bales, more than In 1902.
GREEN AND FARM PRODUCE There is
something of a lull in the strawberry trade.
The season for California berries has ended
and that for the Oregon fruit has not fairly
begun. This was Illustrated yesterday when
there were not enough Oregon berries on the
market to supply the demand. In another week,
however, the season "will be on in full blast.
Tropical fruits are In -good supply, & car of
fine Mediterranean sweets arriving yesterday.
Both oranges and lemons are Arm. Apples axe
moderately plentiful with slow Inquiry.
Arrivals of California -vegetables are. decreas
ing and more are coming In from the terri
tory tributary to this city. Old potatoes at the
moment are doing a little better, but are no
higher. Old onions are duller since new have
arrived.
Butter is quoted weak under heavy supplies.
Liberal shipments of store are being made to
California. Eggs are steadier. Poultry Is In
good supply with a flrst-class demand for
springs but hardly any inquiry for old chickens.
GROCERIES. MEATS. ETC Another week
has passed .without change In the staple gro
cery list, though It was supposed alterations
were Imminent In several of the leadng arti
cles. The only change of Interest to the trade
was a decline of cent In coal oil.
Live and dressed meats have ruled steady
at tho old prices with a fair trade under way.
All hog products are as last quoted.
Hop-Pool CI renin r.
James Wlnstal'ey has Issued the following
circular dated Salem, May 30:
We are pleased to Inform you that we have
succeeded In forming the hop pool, and have
at this time over 8000 bales pooled in Oregon
and Washington. We strongly advise growers
to hold Arm for the next three or four weeks,
the market Is sure to advance as the grow
ing crop all over the world Is not In good con
dition, there being many missing hills and
poor, weak vines.
The stocks held In warehouses at the present
time are tho lowest on record. Dealers are
offering 21 and 22 cents In Salem today and
cannot buy. I saw an offer of 23 cents f. o. b.
Salem refused by a dealer for 100 bales, who
would not accept orders- for less than 24 cents.
This was a bona fide offer and Indicates the
tone of the market. The market In London
has been more active the past few days.
Ontario Wool Itecipts.
ONTARIO. Or., June 3. (Special.) Fri
day. May 29, goes upon record as the big
gest day In the wool business in the history
of Ontario, when 150,000 pounds of wood were
received from the interior. The entire 150.000
pounds were stored by the Malheur Mercantile
Company, of which E. Frezer Is the manager.
Up to the present no wool has been sold; an
offer of 14 cents was refused.
carrot. California. $1.35; beets 1.40 per sack;
cabbage. rs2ic: lettuce, head. 30c per dozen;
green onions, per dozen, 12c; peas, per pound.
6c; parsley, per dozen. 25c: radishes. 15c per
dozen; green artichokes. 35940c per Hozen; as
paragus. 5c per pound: rhubarb, lt?2c per
pound: cucumbers. Sltfl.25 per dozen; toma-
i toes, $4.50 Pr crate; cauliflower. $1.10 per
aozen; summer squasn. i per oox.
POTATOES Best Burbanks. 50860c per
sack; ordinary. 3545c; growers' prices; new
potatoes. li2&c; Merced sweets. 38314c.
DRIED PKU1T Apples, evaporatea. bjjc per
pound: sun dried, sacks or boxes, 6c; apri
cots, Shc; peaches. 589c; pears. &02&C;
prunes, Italian. 4&3Gc; Cgs, California blades.
6c; do whit;. 7 V&c: Smyrna, 20c; plums, pitted.
4e5Hc
DOMESTIC FRUIT Strawberries. Oregon.
$2.4083.35 per crate; gooseberries, 7612c per
pound; cherries, fl1.25 per crate; apricots.
$2.50 per crate; apples. Ben Davis, 50ctfVl-25;
Genitan. $101.25; Spltzenbergs. Baldwins,
Newtown Pippins. $1.5082.
TROPICAL FRUIT Lemons, $383.50 per
box; oranges, navels, $283 per box; seedlings,
$282.75 per box; blood oranges, $L25 per
half box; Mediterranean sweets. $2.2382.50 per
box; grape fruit. $2.50 per box; bananas, 5a
per pound; pineapples, $386 per dozen.
RAISINS Loore Muscatel, 4 -crown. 7ic: 3
crown. 7c; 2 -crown, 6c: unbleached seedless
Muscatel raisins, 74c; unbleached seedless bul
tans. 6c; London layers, 3 -crown, whole boxes
of 20 pounds. $1.85; 2-crown. $1.75.
HONEY 15c oer No. 1 frame. .
ONIONS Yellow Danvers, 40850c per cen
tal; Australian Browns, 50ff30c; new onions,
$1 per sack.
California Prone Crop.
SALEM. June 3. (Special.) H. S. Glle, man
ager of the Willamette Valley Prune Associa
tion, has returned from a tour of the prune
district of California. He reports thai the
crop in that state will be about 60 per cent
ot an average yield.
Salem Snipping: Berries.
SALEM. June 3 (Special.) Strawberries
grown in this vicinity are coming Into the Sa
lem market, and some shipments are being
made to Portland and the Sound. The fruit is
of unusually good texture and flavor.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Flonr, Feed, Etc
WHEAT Walla Walla, 73c; bluestem, 703
77c; Valley. 75c
BARLEY Feed. $20 per ton; brewing, $21;
rolled. $21.50822.
OATS No. 1 white. $1.10; gray, $1.05 per
cental.
MILLSTUFFS Bran. $23 per ton; middlings.
$27; shorts. $23; chop. U. S. mills, $18.
FLOUR Valley, $3.70 per barrel; hard wheat
straights. $3.S583.C5: hard wheat patents. $3.93
H-3u; Dakota, hard wheat. $4.1083.20; graham.
$3.153.55.
HAY Timothy, $20821; clover, nominal;
grain. $17818 per ton; cheat. $15816.
Groceries, Nats, Etc.
COFFEE Mocha. 20g2Sc; Java, fancy. 2QQ
S2s; Java, good. 20824c; Java, ordinary. ICtf
20:; Costa Rica, fancy. 1882oc: Costa Rico,
good. loSrlSc; Costa liica, orolnary, 10812c per
pound; Columbia roast. $10.75; Arbuckle's.
xll. 13 list; Lion. $11.13.
SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails,
$1.65 per dozen; 2-pound talis. $2.40; fancy
1-pound flats, $1.80; H-pound flats. $1.10;
Alaska plrk. 1-pound tails. 75c; red. 1-pound
tails. $L20; sockeye; 1-round tails. $1.50; 1-.
pounds flats, $1.00.
BEANS Small white. 4i4c; large white. 4c;
pinks, 4c; bayou. 4c: Lima. Cc per pound.
SUGAR Sack basis, per 109 pounds; cube.
$5.77ij; powdered, $5.t2H: dry granulated,
$5.52H extra C $5.02H: golden C, $4.9214; less
4c per pound for spot cash. Advance over
tack basis as follows: Barrels. 10c; half bar
rels. 25c; boxes, 50c per 100 pounds. Maple,
15M6c per pound. Beet sugar, granulated,
5.424 pr 100 pounds.
RICE Imperial Japan. No. 1. $5.75; No. 2.
$S.37U; Carolina head, $7.75; broken head, $4.
NUTS Peanuts; 6ic per pound for raw, bg
SVc for roasted; cocoanuts. S5890c per dozen:
walnuts. 13gi44c per pound; plnenuts. 103
124c; hickory nuts. 7c; Brazil nuts. 16c; fli
bms. lSyiGc; fancy pecans, 17c; almonds. 14
T5e; chestnuts. 16c
SALT Liverpool. 50s. 43e per sack; half
grovnd. per ton. 50s. $14.50; 100s. $14; Worces
I" salt. bulk. 320j. $5 per barrel; linen racks.
50s. 86c per sack; bales. 2s. 3s. 4s, 5s and 10.
$2.10 per bale.
WHEAT SACKS In lots of 100. ej?6Uc
Vegetables, Fralt, Ktc
VEGETABLES Turnips, SOff90c per sack;
Better, Egga, Poultry, Etc.
BUTTER Fancy creamery. 20Q" He per
pound; dairy. nominal; store, 10c
POULTRY Chickens, mixed. IlH12c per
pound; Spring. 16817c; hens, 12812Hc; broil
ers. $283 per dozen; turkeys, live, lt&17c per
pound, dressed. 20i322c; ducks, $787.50 per
dozen; geee. $tS6.60.
CHEESE Full cream twins. 15c; Young
America, 154c: factory prices. 16114c less;
California, luc
EGGS Oregon ranch. 16&174a
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc
HOPS 1502 crop. 19820c per pound.
HIDES Dry hides. No. 1. 16 pounds and up,
158 15 Vic Per pound; dry kip. No. 1, 5 to IS
pounds, 12c; dry calf. No. 1. under 5 pounds,
10c; dry salted bulls and stags, one-third less
than dry flint: salted hides, steers; sound. 60
pounds and over, 889c; 50 to 60 pounds. 7tfSe;
and'.r DO pounds and cows, 7c stags and bulb,
sound, 585Hc: kip. sound, 15 to 20 pounds, 7c,
veal, sound. 10 to 14 pounds, 7c; calf, sound,
under 10 pounds. 8c; green (unsalted). lc per
pound less; culls, lc per pound lets; horse
hides, raited, each, $1.5082; do, each, $181.50;
colts hides, ea-h. 25850c; goat skins, common,
each. 10815c; Angora, with wool on, each,
25c&$L
TALLOW Prime, per pound, 485c; No. 2 and
grease. 24f3c. t
WOOL Valley. 16817c; Eastern Oregon, 10
14c; mohair, 35837Hc
Meats and Provisions.
BEEF Gross steers, $585.25; dressed, SHQ
8'jjc per pound.
VEAL 7riQ-8cper pound.
MUTTON Gross $3.50; dressed, 77Hc
HOGS Gross. $086.25; dressed. 7H88c
HAMS 1014 pounds. 14Hc per pound; 14
10 pounds, 14Uc per pound; 18820 pounds,
134c; California, fplcnle), llMc; cottage hams,
like: Unlcn harm. 4Q6 pounds average, none;
shoulders, lie; boiled ham, 20c; belled picnic
home, boneless, 16c
BACON Fancy breakfast, 10c; standard
breakfast, 17c; choice. 104c: English breakfast
bacon. 11814 pounds. 15c
DRY SALT MEATS Regular short clears.
12c 13VSc smoked; clear backs. 1154c salt,
12Jic smoked; Oregon exports, '20825 pounds
average. 1214c dry salt; 13&c smoked; Union
butts, 10&18 pounds average, O&c dry salt,
lOVic smoked.
LARD Kcttla rendered, tierces. 12c: tubs.
12Ac: 60s, 1254c; 20s. 12Hc; 10s. 12c; 5s.
124c Standard pure: Tierces, HHc tubs,
lltfcc; 00s. HVjc; 20s. ll&c: 10s. llc; 5s. 12c
Compound lard, tierces. 8c; tubs. 8c
SAUSAGE Portland, ham. 124c per pound:
minced han, lOVJc; Summer, choice dry. 17c;
bologna, long, 8c; Wienerwurst, 9c: liver. 7c;
pork. 10c; blood, 7c; headcheese, 7c; bologna,
sausage, link, 7 Vic
PICKLED GOODS Portland, pig's feet.
barrels. $5; H bar.-els, $2.85: 15-pound kit.
$1.23. Tripe, ifc barrels. $5.50: Vi barrels. $2.75;
15-pound kit. $1; pigs tongues. H barrel. $6;
barrel, $3; 15-pound kit, $1.25. Lambs
tongues, barrel. $3.23; Vi barrel, $4.75; 13
pound kit, $2.25.
GAINS MELTED AWAY
STOCK MARKET CLOSE SHOWS
XAXY LOSSES IX THE LIST.
Oils.
COAL OIL Pearl or astral oil. cases. 22c
per gallon; water white oil. Iron barrels. 15Hc;
wood barrels. 18c: eocene oil. cases, 24c;
elalne oil, cases. 27c; extra star, cases, 23c;
headlight oil, 175 degrees, cases, 24c; Iron
barrels, 17Hc
GASOLINE Stove gasoline, cuses. 244c: Iron
barrels, 18c; 86 degrees gasoline, cases, ZSVjc;
Iron barrels. 22c
BENZINE 63 degrees, cases, 22c; Iron bar
rels, 15c
LINSEED Boiled, cases. 59c: barrels. 54c;
linseed raw, cases. 37c; barrels, 52e; lots ot
250 gallons, lc less per gallon.
TURPENTINE CaM-s. 75c: wood barrels.
71'tc: Iron barrels. C9c; 10-case lots, 74c
LEAD Collier Atlantic white and red lead
In lots of 50 pounas or more, Cc; less than
BOO pounds, OVic
EASTERN LIVESTOCK.
Prices Current at Chicago and
Omaha.
CHICAGO; June 3. Cattle Receipts. 26.000.
Steady to 5s lower. Good to prime steers. $4.90
85.50; poor to medium. $4.1584.80; stockers
and feeders, $384.60; cows. $1.5084.00; heifers.
$2.2584.73: canners. $1.5082.60; bulls. $2,258
4.60; calves, $2.5086-25; Texas fed steers, $4
4.S5.
Hogs Receipts today, 37.000; tomorrow, 33,
000; left over. 6500. Mostly 10c lower. Mixed
and butchers, $5.6580.20; good to choice heavy.
$6.2566.43; rough heavy. $5-8580.20; good to
choice heavy. $6.2586.45; rough heavy. $5.85
0.25; light. $5.7586.13; bulk ot sales, $3.S5
6.23.
Sheep Receipts, 15.0C0. Slow to 25c lower.
Lambs steady to lower. Good to choice wethers,
$4,608.30; fair to choice- mixed. $3.5084.40;
Western sheep. $4.5085.30; native lambs. $4
7.33: Western lambs, $4.5084.65; Bprtng lambs.
$5.2587.75.
SOUTH OMAHA. June 3. Cattle Receipts.
6000. Market, 10c lower. Native steers, $4.25
5.10; cows and heifers. $3.2584.35; canners.
$2.2583.15; stockers and feeders, $3.25843K);
calves, $3.5086; bulls, stags, etc, $384.25.
Hogs Receipts. 11.000. Market. 10c lower.
Heavy, S3.0586.10; mixed. $5.9386; light, $3.W)
6: pigs, $5.2085.80: bulk of sales. $5.9586.
Sheep Receipts, 1200. Market, steady. Fed
muttons. $4,800-70; Westerns, $4.5083.25;
ewes, $3.758'4.6G; common and stockers, $2,508
4; lambs, $5.7586.25.
Mining Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3. Ofilclal closing
quotations for mining stocks today were as
follows:
Alta ,
Andes ,
Belcher ,
Best & Belcher.
Caledonia .... .
Challenge Con. .
Chollar - 31
Confidence 1 25i
V-JW. CC VS.. 1 U,
Con. Imperial
Crown Point
$0 04!Iustlce ,
Gould & Currle..
Hale & Norcross..
...$0 03
... 1 05
44KccIdental Con. Jtt
2 25k)phlr 1 "0
averman 29
Potosl m
Savage 23
5eg. Belcher is
Sierra Nevada Rs
5 Silver Hill 1 2ft
27jUnlon Con. 92
1 15
44
4S Utah Con.
C6iVellow Jacket
NEW YORK, Juno 3. Closing quotations:
Adams Con. ...-$0 20!Llttle Chief $0 07
Alice .... ...... 25iOntarlo 5 50
Breece 70.
Brunswick Con... 4
Comstock Tunnel. S:
Con. Cal. St Va. 170
Horn Sllx-er
Iron Silver ...
Leadvllle Con.
1 3a
Onhlr
Phoenix
Potosl . .
savage
1 lOlSlerra Nevada
3mall Hopes .....
Standard ,
ICS
8
37
21
78
30
275
BOSTON. June 3. Closing quotations:
Mlouez $ G2 OObsccola $57 00
Amalgamated . 56 75(?arrot : 2350
Daly-West .... 450i3ulncy 108 M
Bingham 26 60!-anta Fe Copper 175
CaU & Hecla... 490tiramarack 117 00
Centennial 0 OOitrlmountaln .... 87 00
;opper nange .. wj lOimnlty
b2O0 united States
OOOptah
71 12lrictorla
45 23.Vlnona . .
15 12
m!nion Coal.
?ranklln
Isle Royale ...
Uohawk
Did Dominion .
700
21 02
29 73
4 75
862
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. June 8. Owing to lighter of
ferings, tin advanced sharply in London, spot
closing at a gain of 15s at 129. while futures
were 3 5s higher at 127. In New York tin.
Influenced by the rise abroad, was also firm
er, closing at 2S.5082S.75c.
Copper advanced 1 for spot In London, clos
ing at 00, while futures gained 1 5z at 58
5a. Locally copper was dull and nominal.
Lake, electrolytic and casting are quoted at
14.75814.87VSC
Lead declined Is 3d to 11 Ss 9d In London,
but remained unchanged here at 4.37Uc
Spelter was unchanged at 5.75c in New York,
but In London It advanced 5s to 20 15s.
Iron closed at 52s 6d In Glasgow and at 46s
In MIddlesboro. Locally iron was weak and
lower. No. 1 foundry Northern closed at $19
820 In New York and No. 2 foundry Northern
at $is$m
Dairy Produce at Chicago.
CHICAGO. June 3. On the Produce Ex.
change, today, the butter market was firm.
Creameries. 13822c; dairies, 1&81SC Eggs,
steady. 1S&6 lUc Cheese, easy. lOHgllVic
Wool at St. Lonix.
ST. LOUIS, Jane 8. Wool, steadyl Terri
tory and Western mediums, ICQlTijc; fine
aaedlurn. 144?16ci fine. 13S15&
Opening: Setback Dae to Threatened
Strike Ir Anthracite Coalmlners
FntHre of the Money Market.
NEW YORK. June 3. The recovery again
today by the stock market from an opening
depression, end the disregard of' some ot the
bad news of the day seemed, to gtve a fresh
demonstration that the stafile basis of prices
had been reached, and after midday the price
level was lifted quite substantially. But when
the professional operators commenced to take
their profits In the last hour ot the session, tho
day's gains melted away in short order, and
the last prices-generally showed net losses.
The opening setback was due to the reported
threat of a strike by the anthracite coal min
ers unless the refusal of the operators to ac
cept the miners' representatives on the con
ciliation board should be rescinded. The re
sulting decline In prices reached a point or
over for several of the coalers, -and for socio
of the leading -allroad tocks. St, Paul ran
oft IV?. it became manifest at the decline that
the short Interest was availing Itself of the
opportunity to cover and at the same time
support was In the market as on yesterday. A
party of professional traders, seeing the direc
tion of things, commenced to buy and bid up
stocks In an effort to take away the market
from the shorts. A sharp recover' irw the
Canadian group from yesterday's demoralized
break helped tho movement, St, Taul was
carried 1H over last night in the course of ths
movement. Many other gains of & point or
more were achieved before the final setback
occurred. The comment by officials ot the coal
roads on the labor situation revealed a .rather
conciliatory spirit and an apparent willingness
to negotiate the-dispute, and on this the coal
era made vlgoorus recoveries. The Improve
ment In the weather situation and the sub
sldence of the floods were taken as encour
aging features, and had added force by reason
of the sharp reaction in the grain markets.
The heavy engagement of gold seemed 'to be
Ignored! and the call money market continued
very easy. Although the call money market
was not affected, there was a hardening tons
in time money, sales going-to 5 per cent, Thers
was a slight reaction In foreign exchange, said
to be due to some offerings of loan, bills which
the advance In time money made profitable.
The sterling market steadied before the close.
The outlook In th money markets may have
Induced the renewed selling In the stock mar
ket In the last hour which carried Pennsylva
nia down to a parity with the low level of tho
movement, and prices broke to below" last
night's level all around, but steadied slightly
Just at the close. Several good reports of rail
road earnings and a sharp recovery In the
London copper market were used to help the
upward movement. 4
The boud market was firm, and the new
Rock Island 5s were lifted 2 points. Tout
sales, par value, $2.4S5,000. United States 2k.
coupon, advanced H per cent, and new 4s,
coupon, declined K per cent on the last call.
Nctt Tork Stocks.
STOCKS.
Atchison
do pfd ,
Baltimore Sc. Ohio
do pfd
Canadian Pacific
Canada Southern
Chesapeake & Ohio...
Chicago & Alton
do pfd
Chicago Gl Western...
do A pfd
do B pfd
Chicago & N. W.
ChL Term. & Trans....
do pfd
C. C, C. & St. L.
Colorado Southern .....
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Delaware & Hudson....
Del., Lack. Sc. Western
uenver & mo orande..
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Great Northern .pfd....
Hocking Valley
do pfd
Illinois Central
Iowa Central
do pfd
Lake Erie Jc Western..
do pfd
Louisville & Nashville.
Manhattan L.
Metropolitan St. Ry....
Mexican Central
Mexican National
Minn. & St, Louis
Missouri Pacific
M-, K. & T.
do pfd
New Jersey" Central....
New York Central.....
Norfolk & Western....
do pfd
Ontario & Western
Pennsylvania
Reading
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
St. L. & S. F.
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
SL Louis S. W.
do pfd
SL Paul
do pfd
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway
do pfd
Texas & Pacific
Toledo. St, L. & W....
do pfd
Union Pacific
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
Wheeling & L. E
do 2d pfd
Wisconsin Central ....
do pfd
Express companies
Adams
American
United States
Wells-Fargo
Miscellaneous
Amalgamated Copper .
Amer. Car St Foundry,
ao pia
Amer. Linseed Oil
do pfd
Amer. Smelt. & Ret...
do pfd.
Anaconda Mining Co...
Brooklyn Rapid Transit
uoio. Fuel & iron
Consolidated Gas
Oont, Tobacco pfd
General Electric
Hocking Coal
International Paper. . . .
do pfd
International Power ...
Laclede Gas
National Biscuit
National Lead
North American
Pacific Coast
Paclflo Mall
People's Gas
Pressed Steel Car
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car....
Republic Steel
do pfd
Sugar
Tenn. Coal & Iron
Union Bag & Paper Co,
do pfd
U. S. Leather
do pfd
U. S. Rubber
do pfd j
U. S. Steel
do pfd ...
Western Union
American Locomotive .
do pfd
Kansas City Southern..
do pfd
Rock Island ..4
do pfd
31.500
2.500
14.7W;
42,600
'666'
l.GOOj
1,200
100
200
100
200
600
1.300j
"400i
800
54.600
8.800
11,300
600
300
100
200
5400 ill4
3,4Wjl3Vi
2.8001129 Vi
95
88
123 Vi
40
28
20T4
34V4
176Vi
15
25VS
19V5
29H!
172V4
"31V4
35H
68k
671
ibb
2.0001136 Vi
2SVj
01
35
9.000
8,100
2500
32.200
300
200
100116'
8. 800)127 Vi
1.100
1
3.200
62.0001
12,500
000
100
400
1.000
63,800
10.100J
3.300
200
1.400
500
900
29.500
500
LSOO
12.000
500
"&66i
100
42.000
500
200
100
200
200j
700
13,900
300
400
400
400!
100
600
700
1,100
600
300
700
00
100
200
400!
7.6001
1,000
'2"7C0
0.700
2.700
20,000
7.000
200
1.600
200
100
200
44.000
11.7001
23
82
106
24
6SK
40Vi
735i
65
20
44
152
5$
90
31H
22V4
Vi
844
88
28 Vi
46Vi
23
"2l"
43
58H"
37
I 10
'Vs"
944
88
604
07 Vi
169
112V4
1S1V4
1
40K
40
16
82
67
27
100!
1001210,'
15
123
55
71
DV4
90
32
23
01
27
49
36
72
94
87
121
38
27
2ovi
34
175
15
24
18
29 "
170
30
84
33
67
06
98
136
27
01
35
113
137
128
24
Z3
78
105!
24
52
167
126
on
"23
1254
47
73
C3
19
44
150
f MS
m
31
20
83
SSH
23
44
23
20
43
56
37
89
10
48
94
C
08
C6
112
181
1
S9
's'tT
57
27
99
OOVi
83
210
15
121
71$
94S
88
89
122
69
8a
2
63
20
74
34
175
14
25
87
ID
20
170
249
32
85
34
67
57
180
9U
94
1136
27 Vi
60
34
100
113
US
12a
24
23
81
10b
24
52
165
124
CS
88
26
125
48
83
63
72
93
63
19
43
51
26
60
31
21
41
SS
26
45
22
33'
20
12
221
191
111
193
80S
83
10
S3
47
94
87
8
66
181
16
ia
70
40
93
40
16
90
63
27
8S
50
87
203
15
75
122
64 55
9
70
8
88
31
81
23 1
91
27
49
24
71
C9
90
14
48
31
90
27
47
33
75
Total sales for the day, C99.000 shares.
BONDS.
U. S. ref. 2s, reg.lC5jAtchUon adj. 4s.
do COUDOn 105t4
ao , reg 10
do coupon .....107
do new, 4s. reg., 133
do coupon 133
do old 4s. rer...l09!
do coupon 109!lVest Shore 4s...
do 5s. reg. 102 Wis. Central 4s..
do coupon 102Vi
C & N. W. cn.
D. & R. G. 4i!...,
North. Pae. 3s....
do 4s
South. Pac 4s....
union Pac 4s.
S3
102
100
01
Stock at London.
LONDON. June
for account, 91 11
American stocks:
Anaconda
Atchison . .. . ..
do pfd
B. & O.
Can. Pacific ....
C. A O.
Chi. Gr, Western
St, Paul
D. &. R. G
do pfd ........
Erie .... .......
do 1st pfd.....
do 2d pfd
III. Central
3. Consols for moner. 0l?
-lfl. Closing quotations for
44 Nor. & West 69
75 "do pfd ot
9 Ont, & Western.. 26
90 Pennsylvania .... 64
123 Reading 2l
40 do 1st pfd 42'
21 do 2d pfd 33
154 Southern Ry. .... 20
32 1 do pfd f2
87 J Southern Pic .... 52
3S!Un!oB Pac. 56
eevii do pfd i -
58 U. S. Steel 3
129 1 do pfd .". $3
L. & N. 116 Wabash 2S
M.. K. & T. 21 do pfd i 4b
N. Y. Central 130 1
Money, Exchange, Etc
NEW YORK. June 3. Money on call steady,
at 22 per cent: closing. 2 per cent. Time
money, firm; 60 days, 4 per cent: 90 days, 4
per cent: six months. 5 per-cent; prime met
cantile paper, 4$3 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual busi
ness In bankers' bills at J4.SS25 for demand
and at $4.8325 for 60 days: posted rates.. $4.85
64.66 and f4-S3V?34.S3; commercial bills, JH.S3.
Bar silver. 53c
Mexican dollars. 42c
Government bonds Irregular: railroad bonds
firm.
LONDON, June 3. Bar silver quiet, 24d
per ounce.
Money, 3Q3 per .cent.
Rate ot discount for short bills. 3 per cent:
for three months bills, 3 ner cent..
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3. Silver bars, 53c
per ounce,
Mexican dollars 42c
Drafts Sight, 2c: telegraph, 5c
Sterling on London Sixty days, 1.83;
sight. 4.S3.
More Gold Tor Europe.
NEW YORK. June 3. Heidelbach, Ickel
helmer & Co.. have engaged $755,000 gold, and
Goldman, Sachs St Co., $1,000,000 gold for ship
ment to Europe tomorrow. It was said yester
day that this gold would probably be engaged,
L. Von Hoffman &. Co. engaged $250,000 and
G. Amslnck $450,000, both, for shipment to
Germany. This makes the total to go out to
morrow" $4,700,000.
Daily Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, June 3. Today's statement
of the Treasury shows:
Available cash balances $224,582,481
Gold 105.336,016
ADVICES ARE UNFAVORABLE.
Jaly" Wheat Closes Lorver In the
Chicago Pit.
OHICAGO. June 3. Improved weather re
ports and disappointing cable resulted in lower
prices In wheat t the start today, July being
off c to 42c at 74c to 74e. There
was a fair volume of business early In the
day. but price fluctuations were rather lim
ited. Commission-houses were Inclined to take
profits and after selling up to 75c. July
settled back to 74c, and during the latter
part of the session a steady tone prevailed
with trading less active than earlier In the
day. Outside markets were easier with the
exception of SU Louis and foreign news was
more favorable. The close was about steady
with July off c at 74c
Commission-houses were free sellers of corn
at the opening and prices were lower. July
being 3c to 4?c lower at 4647c
There was a good demand from leading provi
sion Interests and prices gradually rallied.
The close was near the top with July a shade
higher at 47c. after ranging between 46c
and 47c.
Oats stood up well against a good deal ot
profit taking and developed a fairly firmer
undertone. Prices were easier early on the
Improvement in the weather and In sympathy
with the decline In other grain. After selling
between 34c and 35c July closed c up at
34c
Provisions also experienced a slump in the
volume of trading and prices tended toward
a lower level, due largely to a decline of 10
cents In the price ot bogs and to the easier
grain markets. September pork closed steady,
15c lower, lard 7c down and ribs 1012c
declined.
The leading futures ranged as follows':
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
July $0 75 $0 75 $0 74 $0 75
September 72 72 72 72
CORN.
July . 46 47 46 47
September .... 46 47 46 4614
OATS.
July 34 33 34 34
September .... 31 32 31 31
MESS PORK.
July 17 50 17 50 17 40 17 45
September 16 03 16 97 10 87 16 87
LARD.
July' 8 82 885 882 8 82
September .... 8 85 . 8 90 8 85 8 97
SHORT RIBS.
Julr 9 40 9 42 9 32 9 32
September 9 25 0 25 015 017
Cash auotatlons were as follows:
Flour Steady.
Wheat No. 2 Spring. 781?7Dc: No. 3, 74c; No.
2 red. 74S75c t
Corn No. 2. 47c; No. 2 yellow. 48c
Oats No. 2. 35c; No. 3 white, 34S37c
Rye No. 2. 49c
Barley Good feeding, 4043c; fair to choice
malting. 4&S53c
Flaxseed No. 1, $1.10; No. 1 Northwestern,
$1.13.
Timothy seed Prime, $3.70.
Mess pork Per barrel. $17.S717.50.
Lard Per 100 pounds, $8.738.80.
Short ribs sides Loose. $9.20SU.3O.
Dry-nalted shoulders Boxed. $S38.12.,
Short clear sides Boxed, $9.8710.
Clover Contract grade, $11.60311.75.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 40.000 11.000
Wheat, bushels 65,000 102.000
Corn, bushels 005,000 250.000
Oats, bushels 419.000 195,000
Rye, bushels 5.000
Barley, bushels 6200 , 4.000
RAID OX GRAIN PIT BALKED.
Chicago Board of Trade Defeats
Scheme of Bnclcetshops.
CHICAGO, "June 3. Prompt action on the
part of the directors of the Board of Trade
and several members of the Board of Trade
firms, forestalled the service of warrants to
day for alleged violation of the statute.
Charges oi "pretended buying and selling of
grain," without any Intention of delivering,
were brought against the individual directors,
and tome charges, against Louis R. Fyfe, L.
H. Manson. B. B. Bryan, Lorenzo J. Lamson
and S. Warren Lamson, Board of Trade oper
ators, by two men whoare said to have been
victims of the recent raid upon the establish
ment of George T. Sullivan. Arrangements
were quietly made, however, for the perfect
ing of bonds for all parties and a spectacular
raid of the board and offices of Its members
which was to have been a, part of the pro
gramme, was avoided.
President Chandler, of the Board of Trade
said:
This attack on the Board of Trade, through
Its officers and directors and a few of. its
members. Is an act of retaliation and revenge
on the part of the bucketshop men, on account
of the board's withholding from them. Its quo
tations. They are desperate since the fail
ure of their lost scheme to capture the open
Board of Trade, and work It as a quotation
factory. The Board of Trade is more than
willing 16 put to the teat of the law its meth
,ods of dealing."
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW TORK. June S- Flour Receipts, 29.
000 barrels: exports, 22,000 barrels. Strong and
higher but quiet.
Wheat Receipts. 7000 bushels; exports, 720,-
000 bushels. Firm. No. 2 red, 64c nominal;
No. 1 Northern Duluth. 88c f. o. b. afloat;
No. 1 hard Manitoba. 88c f. o. b. afloat. Op
tions declined sharply at the opening on bet
ter crop news West and Improved foreign ad
vices. Later rallied on strength at St, Louis,
renewed talk of crop damage and a. bullish
Ohio crop report. The close was steady at
c net decline. July closed 80c: September
closed 77c; December closed 77 c.
Butter Receipts. 6900 packages. Firmer.
State dairy. 1721c: creamery. 1&S22 Vic
Eggs Receipts, 16,700 packages. Steady.
Western extra. 17c: Western firsts, 15
16Kc.
Hops and hides Steady.
Wool Firm
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, June- 3. Wheat Steady.
Barley Steady.
Oats Firmer.
Spot quotations
Wheat, shipping. $1.321.35; milling,
$1.4231.47, Barley Feed. $1.1081.11:
brewing, $1.1301.15i oats Red, $1.151.25;
white. $l.O1.30; black. $1.1031.15.
Call board sales
Wheat Steady. December, $1.31;. cash, $1.33.
Barley Steady. December, S3c
Com Large yellow, $1.201.25.
Earenean Grain Markets.
LONDON, June 3. Wheat cargoes on pass
age, firm but "not active. English country
markets, steady. Imports of wheat into United
Kingdom, 413,000 bushels; -flour, 118,00ft bar
rels. Indian shipments of wheat to United
Kingdom. 110,000; to Continent, 33.000.
LIVERPOOL. June 3. Wheat Steady. No.
1 standard California, 6e Od. Wheat and Sour
la Paris, steady. French country markets,
quiet. Weather 1b England cloudy. "
OLD POTATOES HIGHER
STOCKS AT SAX FRANCISCO.
WELL REDUCED.
ARE
Onions Generally Weak Oranges
Brlnrc Goad. Prices at Aaction
Salter Becoming' Scarce.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3. (Special.
Cash grain remained steady, hut futures were
lower. Another vessel was chartered to load,
wheat and barley to Europe. The weather la
still unfavorable for late sown grain. Bran
was scarce and 50 cents higher. Old' hay was
firm and new weak.
Summer fruits were quite active. Strawber
ries were more plentiful, but firm for choice.
Gooseberries were sustained aa receipts are
lessening,. Raspberries, Logan berries and
curmnts were la larger receipt and weaker.
Blackberries are expected soon. Bulk and
box cherries were In good demand and firm for
choice with supplies moderate. Pringle apri
cots were too abundant and weak, but choice
Royals were scarce and firm. Arizona figs
sold lower. Green apples were plentiful and
dull. Hard peaches were scarce and wanted
for Nome shipment. Receipts of oranges were
lighter and good sound stock was firm. Four
carloads brought better prices at auction.
Lemons were easy. Limes were steady. Ripe
banana were abundant anad weak, hut green
stock was firm. Pineapples were plentiful.
Old potatoes were higher with stocks well
reduced. Best new potatoes were firm but
common weak. Onions were generally weak.
Asparagus was dull and easy. Green peris were
firm under light, receipts. String beans were
lower. Green corn was more plentiful. Summer
squash and cucumbers were weaker. Green
peppers were firmer. Choice tomatoes were
scarce.
Poultry was firm. A carload of Eastern Is
expected tonight. Butter was well sustained
with the prospect of lighter supplies. Cheese
was fltsady. Egg3 -were, strong. Receipts: 59.000
pounds butter. 11.000 pounds cheese. 47,000
dozen eggs. Wool and hops were firm but
quiet.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers. 6585c; garlic,
34c; green peas. $11.50; string beans, 3
6c; asparagus, 75cg$2; tomatoes. $2$r2.3u;
onions. 30875c
POULTRY Roosters, old, $535.50; do young.
$S10; broilers, small. $2.5033.50; do large.
$45; fryers. $S.tf7; hens. $3$f6; ducks, oid.
$3.504.50; do young. $-105.
3UTTER Fancy creamer. 23c; do seconds,
22c: fancy dairy. 21c; Co seconds. 19c.
EGGS Store. 1820e: fancy ranch, 24c
CHEESE Young America. 1212c; East
ern. 1718c
MILLSTUFFS Bran. $2i23; middlings, $2S
030.50.
HAY Wheat, $12.50; wheat and oats. $14;
barley. $1112; alfalfa. JT11S12; clover. $10.30
11.60: straw, per bale. 4050c
FRUITS Apples, choice. $1.50; do common,
50c; bananas. $133.50; Mexican limes, $4
4.50; California lemons, choice, $2.25; do com
mon, 50e; oranges', navels, 50cg$2.50; pineap
ples. $23.
POTATOES River Burbanks. 403-65C; river
reds, 30335c; sweets, $2; Oregon Burbanks,
COgSOc.
HOPS 18320c.
WOOL Humboldt and Mendocino, 1820c
RECEIPTS: Flour, 1S.444 quarter sacks;
wheat. 170 centiUs; barley, 2775 centals; beans,
ICO sacks; corn, 1CC0 centals; potatoes. 1670
sacks; bran. 1130 racks; middlings, 901 sacks;
hay. 510 tons; wool. 348 bales; hides, 1633.
Coffee and Sngar.
NEW YORK. June 3. The market for cof
fee futures opened dull at unchanged prices
to an advance of 5 points In October, and fol
lowing the call, which was quite In keeplnk
with featureless foreign pews displayed stead
iness under expectations of a fair decrease In
the world's visible .supply for last month
and closed net unchanged to 10 points higher.
Total sales, 10,500 bags. Including July at
$3.80; September. $4; October, $4.10; Novem
ber. $4.15: December. $4.45; May, $4.70. Spot,
quiet; mild. easy. No. 7 Rio, 5c
Sugar Raw, easy: fair refining, 3c; cen
trifugal, 96 teat. 3 19-32c; molasses sugar,
2 23 -32c Refined, dull. Crushed. $5.45; pow
dered, $4.85; granulated. $4.85.
New Tork Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. June 3. The cotton market
opened firm at an advance of 47 points under
better Liverpool . cables, moderate receipts
for the day and buying on some Southern
sources. Later there was active celling for
both accounts and prices were forced down
and closed at about the lowest of the session,
except July, which closed 4 points advanced
on the day. Spot closed quiet. Middling up
lands, 11.60c; do Gulf, 11.73c; sales, none.
Advance In Window-Glass.
PITTSBURG, June 3. The advance in the
pries of window-glass announced last wcik
has, been confirmed and made official at
meeting of representative Jobbers held here.
Notices were sent to the trade today that the
new rate Is caulvalent to on advance ot 20
per cent In the price of the small sizes, and
about 7 per cent In all sizes above the third
bracket.
Doings of the Oddfellows.
"WALLA WALLA. "Wash.. June 3. Re
bekah Assembly of Washington adjourned
this afternoon after adopting-, with .only
Blight amendments, the new constitution
aa presented.
The Grand Lodge of Oddfellows laid
over a resolution that subordinate lodge
officers should hold office for a year In
stead of six months, and passed a resolu
tlon that members should he strictly ex
amined before proceeding with degrees;
adopted articles of Incorporation con
forming to the new state law, and re.
fused to permit subscriptions to a fra
ternal building at the "World's Fair.
Canby Store Itobhed.
OREGON" CITY, Or., June 3. (Special.)
The general merchandise store of Carl
ton & RoBcnkrane, at Canby, was entered
by burglars last night. Several pairs of
shoes are missing, but it Is not believed
any othr goods were taken.
MEN
SPECIALISTS FOR MES.
Contracted Disorders
Every case of contracted disorders
we treat Is thoroughly cured. Our pa
tients have no relapses. When we pro
nounce a case cured there is not a
particle of Infection or inflammation
lemalnlng and there Is not the slight
est danger that the disease wiU return
In its original form or work Its way
Into the general "system. No contract
ed disorder Is so trivial as to warrant
uncertain methods of treatment, and
we specially solicit those cases that
other doctors have been unable .to c& e.
Colored chart sent securely sealed on
application.
DR. TALCOTT & CO.
250, Alder Street
THE PALATIAL
UILOIIG. '
BOH e
111 nl i.ljiji
Not n darlc office in the bnildlnKt
absolutely fireproof; electric lights
anil artesian water; perfect sanita
tion and thorough ventilation; ele
vators ran day and night.
Rooms.
ANDERSON. GUSTAV. Attoraey-at-Law. .612
ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell. ilgr.SCd
AUSTEN. F. C, Manager for Oregon and
Washington Bankers Life Association ot
Des Moines. Ia 502-303
BAAR. DR. GUSTAV. Phys. and Surg. .S07-S03
BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION OF DES
MOINES. IA.: F. C Austen. Mgr.... 302-503
BENJAMIN. R. W".. Dentist 3H
BERNARD G., Cashier Co-Operatlve Mer
cantile Co 212-213
BINSWANGER, OTTO S.. Physician and
Surgeon 407-403
,BOGART, DR M. D.. DENTIST 705
BKOCK. WILBUR F.. Circulator Orego-
nlaa 501
BROWN. MTRA. M. D 313-314
BRUERE. DR. G. E.. phys. ...411-412-413-414
CAMPBELL. WM. M.. Medical Referee
Equitable Life - 700
CANNING. M J 602-603
CARD WELL, DR. J. R.. Dentist 50J
CAUKIN. G. E.. District Agent Travelers
Insurance Company 718
CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.; W. T
Dickson. Manager G01
CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 710-71T
CLINTON, RICHARD, state manager Co
operative Mercantile Co 212-213
COFFEY. DR. R. C... Surgeon 405-403
COGHLAN. DR. J1. N 713-714
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE CO.... 615-6ld
CONNELL. DR. E. De WITT. Eye. Ear.
Nose and Throat ,..613-614
CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO.: J. F.
Olsen, Gen. Mgr.; G. Bernard. Casnier..212-13
CORNELIUS, C. W.. Phys. and Surgeon.. 2Ca
COLLIER, P. F.. Publisher: 8. P. McGutre.
Manager 415
"DAT. J. G. & I. N 313
DEVERE. A. E. , 403
DICKSON, DR. J. F.. Physician 713-714
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor
EVENING TELEGRAM.... ..323 Alder Street
EQUITABLY LIFE ASSURANCE SO
CIETY: L. Samuel. Mgr.; G. S. Smith.
Cashier 30(1
FENTON. J. D.. Physician and Surg. .500-310
FENTON, DR. HICKS. C., Eye and Ear... 511
FENTON, MATTHEW F.. Dentist 509
GALVANI. W. H.. Engineer and Draughts
man .'. COO
GEARY. DR. E. P., Phys. and Surgeon 40(1
GIESY, A. J.. Physician and Surgeon... 700-710
GILBERT, DR. J. ALLEN. Physician.. 401-403
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM, Manager Manhat
tan Life Ins. Co. of New York 209-210
GRANT, FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law 617
GRISWOLD Sz PHEGLEY. Tailors
131 Sixth Street
HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian. .
300-301-302
HAMMOND, A. B 310
HOLLISTER. DR. O. C. Physician and
Surgeon ..504-505
IDLEMAN. C. II., Attorney-at-Law. .416-17-1S
JEFFREYS. S. T.. Attorney-at-Law 51S
JEFFREYS, DR. ANNICE F.. Phys. and
Surgeon, Women and Children only 400
JOHNSON, W. C 315-316-317
KADY. MARK T.. Supervisor ot Agents.
Mutual Reserve Life Im. Co ....605
LANE. E. L.. Dentist 513-514
LAWBACGH, DR. E. A 804-S05
LITTLEFIELD, H. R., Phys. and Surgeon. .206
MACKAY. DR. A. E., Phys. and Surg. .711-712
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF
NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Mgr 209-210
MARSH. DR- R. J., Physician and Surgeon
. 300-310
McCOY. NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law 715
Mcelroy, dr. j. g.. Phys. & sur.701-702-703
McFADEN, MISS IDA E.,Stenograpber...2i)l
McGINN, HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law.311-12
McGUIRE. 3. P.. Manager P. F. Collier.
Publisher 3 415
McKENZIE DR. P- L., PhysT and Surg.512-313
METT. HENRY 21S
MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and
Oral Surgeon 60S-009
MOSSMAN. DR. E. P., Dentist 513-314
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.;
Mark Tf Kady. Supervisor ot Agents. CO4-C03
NICHOLAS, HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.713
NICHOLS, THE DRS.. Phys. & Surgns.GOft-607
NILES, M. M., Cashier Manhattan Life
Insurance Company, ot New York .200
NOTTAGE, DR. G. H.. Dentist. 609
OLSEN, J. F.. General Manager Co-Operatlve
Mercantile Co 212-213
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY
, 400-410
OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP; MARSCH
&. GEORGE, Proprietors 129 Sixth Street
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU:
J. F. Strauhal. Manager 200
PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; F. M.
Schwartz, Agent 211
PAGUE, B. ST.. Attorney-at-Law 51S
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
Ground Floor, 133 Sixth Street
QUIMBY, L. P. W., Game and Forestry
Warden - ...718
pREED, C J.. Executive Special Agent
Manhattan Life Ins. Co. of New York... 209
REED. Wr ALTER. Optician... 133 Sixth Street
RICKENBACH, DR. J. F., Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat 701-702
R03 END ALE. O. M., Metallurgist and
Mining Engineer 316
RYAN. J. B., Attorney-at-Law 515
SAMUEL, L., Manager Equitable Life.... 303
SHERWOOD, J. W., State Commander K.
O. T. M...'. 517
SMITH. DR. L. B., Osteopath ...409-410
SMITH, GEORGE S.. Cashier Equitable
Life 306
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist.... 704-705
SURGEON OF TH S. P. RY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO 703
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE..-. 201
TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 610-611
VESTER, A.. Special Agent Manhattan
Life 209
WENDLING. DR. ROBT. F., Dentist 703
WILEY, DR. JAMES O. C., Phys. & Sur.70S-8
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N-. Physician
and Surgeon ...304-303
WILSON, DR. GEO. F. Phys. & Surg-706-707
WILSON, DR. HOLT C. Phys &. Surg.507-503
WOLF-MORSE CO 403
WOOD. DR. W. L., Physician. .411-412-413-414
Offices may Be had by applying- to
the saperinteadent ef the haildlnar,
ream SOI, second, floor.
MEiN
XO CURE
JfO PAT
THE MODERN APPLIANCE A positive
way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM
TREATMENT cures you without medicine of
all nervous or diseases ot the generative or
gans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains,
varicocele, i in potency, etc. Men are quickly re
stored to perfect health and strength. Wnca
tot circular. Correspondence confidential.
THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. rooms 4T-4
Saf Deposit building. Seattle. Wash.