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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TIITTItSDAY, JUAE 7, 1D0G. 13 N E No Demand Now for Chicago Packing-House Goods. THE RETAILERS NOTICE IT Jobbers Expect Movement to Cease When Country Buyers Liearn of Federal Report May Help Local Manufacturers. CANNED MEATS Effect on local trade of Chicago disclosures. HOPS Condition of growing crops in various sections. FRUIT Local strawberries lower. VEGETABLES Beans scarce and higher. POl'LTRT Chickens in good demand. EGGS Active and steady. BUTTER Creamery and store grades unchanged. MEATS Veal scarce and firmer. The demand for Chicago canned meats has practically ceased in this market. The dis closures of conditions In the big packing house, made by the special committee sent lo Chicago by the President, has turned the buying public against such products. No one would be surprised If the trade in East ern canned- meats should come to an abso lute stop for the remainder of the season. Retailers already notice the effect of the agitation agatnet unclean packing houses, though the movement in canned meats Is never very brisk until Summer weather comes. Very little canned beef Is marketed here. The inquiry has principally been for lunch tongue, potted ham, canned poultry and such articles as are known In the trade as lunch goods." Hardly any of these have been called for In the past two days, and remark dropped by customers lead the mer chants to infer that they will not be wanted for some time to come. Wholesale grocers see no change In their country orders yet, but they look for a sharp slump in the demand for Eastern packing house goods as scon as the investigators' re port has been fully circulated in the Interior. During the agitation against unsound meats at the time of the Spanish War. the move ment In such articles fell off sharply, and it was months before the normal demand was restored. Owing to the nature of the Nclll Reynolds repon. It Is likely that the popular prejudice against Chicago canned meats of all kinds will last for a long time. It is more than likely that the revelations mailo in the Government report will help the trade In canned meals of local manufacture, as the conditions that disgraced Chicago do r.ot exist here. In the big plant of the Union Meat Company, cleanliness Is the most prom inent feature, and retailers are of the opinion that llo goods will not suffer because of the sentiment created by the Government report. A large paxt of the stock of canned meals of the Union Meat Compaay was aold to the relief committees Just after the San Fran cisco Are. and letters since received from that city praised the -quallly of the goods highly. CONDITION OF HOP CROPS. Pant Rosa Dealer Say California Will Pro duce 100,000 Bales. In a letter from Santa Rosa the statement is made that Donovan and Jacks, two lead ing dealers of that city, estimate the com ing hop crop of California at 100,000 bales, placing the yield of Sonoma County at 40, CCO bales. Last year California produced about 70.000 bales. No matter what the crop Is this year, it will probably be an easy matter to pick it. with the large number of Idle men at San Francisco. All reports from the . Oregon hopyards are favorable for a large crop. It Is said that the hard rains and wind of the last few days did no damage. Conditions In New Tork are thus reported by late papers of that state: In spite of the cold snap of last week and the continued cold weather since, most of the hopyards are looking well and are doing well. There are weak and not promising yards, lo be sure, but not more than usual Wateivlllc Times. Reports as to the coming on of the vine are various. The cold snap of a few days ago undoubtedly had a tendency to give them a setback. A large number of S inter-killed hills are reported. Cooperstown Journal. Hopgrowera have been busy this week hav ing their hops tied. Many vines are one third way up the poles and are of a good rank color. Oneida Post. Under date of London, May 16, Cattley Uridley & Co. report: There has been somewhat better demand during the past week for English and Pa ciHc Coast hops, but stocks are so limited that little general trade can be done. The backward condition of the plantations in Eng land Is not causing any anxiety, as with normal weather during the next few months there Is good prospect of a fair average crop In England. The Pacific Coast market has again advanced, and cables report that stocks remaining on the open market are extreme ly limited. Export demand for new business has practically ceased, prices being now far above English parity. J. H. Meredith & Co.. of Worcester, re ported on May 14. as follows: Plantation growth is backward, but the young shoots have made better progress dur ing the last few days and tying will be com menced generally this week. Trade remains very quiet and no hops passed the publlo scales last week, the small orders for im mediate consumption being executed out of merchants stocks. Values remain unaltered. The Kentish Observer of May IT prints an Interesting letter from Adolf Heller, of Prag, with some of the statements of which Oregon growers will not agree. The letter follows: There was a very good demand for all kinds of luuJ hops on the Saaz market dur ing the last fortnight, and prices have re cently recovered 4 to 6 kronen. Stocks have become very limited and altogether about 4ooo cwt. of last year's growth might be available for sale. It is surprising how eas ily the heavy hop crop of the Saaz and the other Bohemian district has been disposed of. Saaz hoSs kept not only their position, but have gained more and more ground, es pecially In the United States, where thou sands of bales went. This is an unquestion able proof of their superiority, as the Amer ican brewers are very practical people and know what they are about. In fact, the Saaz district was the only district where, in spite of the low prices of last season, the acreage under hop cultivation was still en larged, whereas In the other districts of Aus tria and those of Germany more or less a decrease has taken place. It is no doubt that the Ssaz hops will dominate In all Con tinental and American breweries in the near future. The hop plant has -wintered well, and under the Influence of very genial weather growa so fast now that tyers cannot keep pace. LOCAL BERRIES CHEAPER. Cantaloupes From Brawler Bring a High Price. There were no Hood River berries on sale yesterday, but plenty of local fruit, which sold all tha way from 11 to 2, according to quality. Very few 'California cherries ar can EDM EATTRAD rived, and they were generally In poor or der, but a good supply was carried over from the preceding day. Advices from New Tork said that on June 1 Vaeaville Royal Annes had sold there at auction at JGSO.STVj per box. and Bassfords, a new variety, at S.50. One crate of cantaloupes came in yester day from Brawley, Cal., and sold for 6. A wire from Coachella. said the weather was unfavorable for ripening cants, and ship ments would be delayed. The next arrivals from that section are due Saturday. Three or four cars of bananas are expected tonight. A car of Sacramento cabbage is due Fri day. Los Angeles cabbage is about cleaned up on the street. Red onions are selling well and the last car that arrived is nearly gone. Wax and green beans were scarce yesterday, and were higher. Chickens in Demand. A good inquiry was reported for chick ens, receipts of which have been light this week. Young ducks also sold well, but old ducks dragged for lack of demand. The egg market was active and only mod erately well supplied. Creamery butter holds at the former prices. City creameries report a fair movement. Store butter is In active shipping demand. Veal Market l-'irm. The market for veal rules firmer, as re ceipts this week have been very light. Sup plies in the country, however, are believed to be large. Arrivals of veal have been heavy and except on block stock, the tone of the market is easy. Mutton continues w-eak and slow. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the leading cltlea of the Northwest yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland tl.n:i.; i.M.3iiS Seattle 1.M0.747 284. B70 Tacoma 470.O.M HX.340 Spokane U2U.03I lb4,y7 PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain, Flour. Feed. Etc. FLOUR Patents. J3.0i 4.25 perbarrel; straights, f3.4txg3.75; clears, $3.25J)3.40; Val ley, $3.Soft3.65; Dakota hard wheat, pat ents. t5.40i65.tSO: clears, $4.25; graham. $3.25 3. 50; whole wheat. $3..io?j3.75; rye flour, local, $5; Kastern, $4.9u5.10; cornnieal, per bale. $l.aa2.2U. MILLSTLFFS Bran, city, $17: country. 18 per ton; middlings. 2o.50j)26; shorts, city, $17.50; country, $19&20 per ton; chop, U. a. Mills. $17.50; linseed dairy food. $18; Acalfa meal, $18 per ton. WHEAT Club. 72c; bluestem. 74$75c; red, 70&71c; Valley, 72c. OATS No. 1 white feed, $31.50; sray, $31. 5o per ton. BARLEY Feed. $24.50 per ton; brewing, nominal; rolled, S23'a26. CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 00 pound sacks, $7; lower grades. $5.506.75; oatmeal, steel cut. 50-pound sacks, $3 per barrel; 10-pound sacks, $4.25 per bale; oat meal (ground). 50-pound sacks, $7.50 per barrel; 10-pound sacks. $4 per bale; split peas. $5 per 100-pound sacks; 25-pound boxes. $1.40; pearl barley, $4.25 per 100 pounds; 25-pound boxes. $1.25 per box; pastry flour. 10-pound sacks, $2.50 pr bale. HAY Valley timothy. No. 1, $12.50313 per ten; clover. 7.5U0S; cheat, ua7; grain hay. 7S. alfalfa. $13. Vegetables. Fruits, tc. ' DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples, $2.503.50 per box; apricots, $1.507l.7o per crate; cher ries, 75cfi$l per box: peaches, $1.75: plums. $2.5o; strawberries, 4fihj per pound1; goose berries, 57 Oc per pound. TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons. f3.50A4.5n a box: orangt-H. navels, $3.50&3.75 box: Mediter ranean sweets, $3?3.50; tangerines, $1 h& per half box; grapefruit, $3.253.75; pine apples. $44.50 per dozen: bananas, c pound. FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes. ftoc per dozen; beans, 3ffloo: cabbage, 2c per pound; cucumbers, 75c, per dozen; egg plant, 4oc per pound; lettuce, head, Hk25c; onions. H'SHW per aozen: peas oc; peppers, 25fi40c; radishes, 10ift2.0c per dozen; rhubarb. 3c per pound; spinach. 2fi3c per lb., tomatoes, $2.50 per crate; Florida, $4.50: parsley, 25c; squash. $1 per crate. ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips, SI 1.23 per sack; carrots, U5($75c per sack; beets, 83c SI per sack; garlic, 104j12Mc per pound. ONIONS New. 1H-02C per pound. POTATOES Buying prices: Fancy graded Furbanks, 5u$?60o per hundred: ordinary, nominal; new California. 2S2Vc per pound. DRIED FRUITS Apples, 14c per pound: apricots, 13 15c; peaches, 12 l,it j 13c; pears, llte&lec: Italian prunes. 5Hg.Sc; Califor nia figs, white, in sacks, Sftttc Per pound; Dlack, 45c; bricks. 12-14-ounce packages, 75 83c per box: Smyrna. 20c per pound; dates. Persian, 6t?titac Per pound. RAISINS Seeded, 12-ounce packages. B9 8 He; ltt-o'tnce. I) ft 10c: loose muscatels. 2-crown, H7c; 3-erown, 6S7lio; 4 crown, 7'47V4c; unbleached, seedless Sul tanas, 67c; Thompson's fancy bleached, 10 6' lie; London layers. 3-crown, whole boxes of 20 pounds, $2: 2-crown, $1.75. Bntter, Eggs. Poultry, Etc. BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream ery. 20g2H4c per pound. State creameries: Fancy creamery, 17Vj'&20c: store butter. 14c. EGGS Oregon ranch, 194 ft 20c per dozen. CHEESE Oregon full cream twins, llti'j 12lac; Young America, 121(tl3V.c. POULTRY Average old hens, 12W12lJc; mixed chickens. 11 Uffl 12c; broilers. l.l'SlOo: roosters, ft'ffloc; dressed chickens. 1314c; turkeys, live, 1518c; turkeys, dressed, choice, 20fl22c; geese, live per pound. OjjlOc: geese, dressed, per pound, old. 10c: young. 12c; ducks, old. 14c: young. lSgioc; pigeons, $14j2; squabs, $233. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS Oregon. 1005. lOSl 1214c WOOL Eastern Oregon average best. 1R 21Hc; Valley, coarse. 2323jc; fine. 24820c per pound. MOHAIR Choice, 2830e per pound. HIDES Dry: No. 1, 10 pounds and up, per pound, 18f20c; dry kip. No. 1. 5 to 15 pounds, 18621c per pound; dry salted bull and stags, one-third less than dry flint; culls, moth-eaten, badly cut, scored, mur rain, halr-sllpped, weatherbeaten or grubby, 2c to 3c per pound less. Salted hides: Steers, sound, 60 pounds and over, per pound. 10 11c; steers, sound, 50 to CO pounds, lodi'llc per pound; steers, sound, under 50 pounds, and cows, u10c per pound; stags and bulls, sound, 7c per pound, kip. sound. 15 to SO pounds, 10c per pound; veal, sound, 10 to 14 pounds, 11c per pound; calf, 6ound, under 10 pounds, 11 12c per pound: green tunsalted), lc per pound less; culls, lc per pound less. Sheepskins: Shear lings, No. 1 butchers' stock, each, 25 30c; short wool. No. 1 butchers' stock, each. 50 60c; medium wool. No. 1 butchers' stock, each, $1.2502; murrain pelts, from 10 to 2U per cent leBs, or 15 16c per pound. Horse hides: Salted, each, according to size, $1.50 472-30; dry. each, according to size, $11.50; colts' hides, each, 25tfj.50c. Goatskins: Com mon, each. 15i&25c; Angora, with wool on, each. 30c $ 1.50. FURS No. 1 skins: Bearskins, as to size, each, $3 20; cubs, each, 13: badger, prime, each, 2550c; cat. wild, with head perfect, 30 50c; house cat. 520c: fox. common gray, large prime, each, 50 (It 70c; red, each, $35: cross, each, $515: silver, and black, each, $1009300; fishers, each, $52(8; lynx, each, $4.50ft; mink, strictly No. 1. each, according to size, $13; mar ten, dark Northern, according to size and color, each. $1015; pale pine, according to size and color, each. $2.504; munkrat. large, each. 12?D15c; skunk, each. 40ti0c; civet or pole cat, each. 51rl5c; otter, for large, prime skin, each, $tl510: panther, with head and claws perfect, each, $25; raccoon, for prime large, each. D075c; mountain wolf, with head perfect, each, $S.505: prairie (coyote), 60c$l: wolver ine, each. $6 ($8: beaver, per' skin, large, ta0; medium, $397; small, flijl.JO; kits, 50tT75c. BEESWAX Good, clean and pure. 22 3 25c per pound. TALLOW Prims, per pound, 44Hc: No. 2 and grease, 2'S3c. CASCARA SAGRADA (chittam bark) 2tf?41-1c per pound. GRAIN BAGS 9V4c. Provisions and Canned Meats. BACON Fancy breakfast, 20o per pound; standard breakfast, 18Vjc; choice, 17 4c, English breakfast. 11 to 14 pounds. loftc; peach. 15 He. HAMS 10 to 14 pounds. 15c per pound; 14 to 16 pounds, 14-jc; 18 to 20 pounds, 14Vfec; California (picnic), 10"4c: cottage. lot4c:, shoulders, luc; boiled, 22c; boiled picnic, boneless, lSlc. PICKLED GOODS Pork, barrels, $10; H -barrels. $9.30; beef, barrels, $12; tt-bar-rls. $6 50. SAUSAGE Ham. 13c per pound: minced ham. 10c: Summer, choice dry, 17c; bo logna, long. 7c: welnerwust, 10c; liver, Oc; pork. OtlOc; headcheese, oc; blood. 6c; bologna sausage, link, 6c. DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears, dry salt, 11 He; smoked, 12Hc; clear backs, dry salt, lH4c: smoked, 12Hc: clear bellies, 14 to 17 pounds average, dry salt, 12Hc. smoked. 13Hc: Oregon exports. 20 to 25 pounds average, dry salt. 12c; smoked, 13c: Union bellies. 10 to 18 pounds average, none. 1 LARD Leaf lard, kettle rendered: Tierces, 11V; tubs, llc; 60s. HUc: 2"s. 1154c; 10s, 13c; 5s. 12tc. Standard pure: Tierces. lOiie tubs. KHc; 5rt. loHc; 2i's. 10c; His, lie: 5s. HHc. Compound: Tierces. V-c; tubs, hc; 50s, 79ic; 10s, 8(4c: 5s. 8i4c. Groceries. Nats. Etc. RICE Imperial Japan No. 1. 5 He; Siuta. ern Japan, $5. 40c: head. 6.75c COFFEE Mocha, 262Sc; Java, ordinary, 1822c; Costa Rica, fancy, 18 320c; good, 1018c; ordinary, 19'22c per pound: Co lumbia roast, cases. 100s. $14.75; 5os. $14.75; Arhuckle. $16.25; Lion, $16.25. SALMON Columbia River, I-pouna -.ajls, $1.75 per dozen; 2-pound tails. $2.40: i pound flats. $1.10; Alaska pink. 1-pound tails. 90c: red. 1-pound tails. $1.25: sockeye. 1-pound tails. $1.70. SUGAR Sack basis. 100 pounds: Cube. $5.40: powdered, $5.15; dry granulated, $5.05; extra C. $4.(10: golden C. $4.45: fruit sugar, $5.05. Advances over sack basis as follows: Barrels. 10c: H-barrels. 25c; boxes. 50c per 100 pounds. Terms: On remittances within 15 days deduct 4c per pound; If later than 15 days and within 30 days, deduct He; sugar, granulated. $4.85 per 100 pounds; maple sugar. 15(Sj1Rc per pound. SALT California dairy. $10 per ton; Imita tion Liverpool. $11 per ton; half ground, 100s, $8: 5"s. $.8.50. NUTS Walnuts, lS'ic per pound by sack; Mc extra for less than sack: Brazil nuts. 16c; filberts. 10c; pecans. Jumbos. 16c; extra large. I7c; almonds. 14H(EJ15c: chestnuts, Italian. 12H!6c: Ohio. 20c: peanuts, raw. 7Hc per poundt roasted. 9c: plnenuta. 10 12c; hickory nuts. 7V4 6Sc: cocoanuta. 359 90c per dozen. BEANS Small white, 4Vic: large white, 3Hc: pink. 2ic; bayou. 4T4c: Lima, 6c; Mexican red, 4c. Dressed Meats. VEAL Dressed. 75 to 125 pounds, 64c: 125 to 150 pounds. 6c; 150 to 2oO pounds, 5tfcc; 2oo pounds and up. 4S5c. BEEF Dressed bull's. 3e per pound; cows, 4HW51-!'C: country steers. 36c. MUTTON Dressed fancy, 78c pound; ordinary, 56c: lambs, with pelt on. Sc. PORK Dressed. 100 to 150 pounds. 89c; 150 to 200 pounds. 7ViSc; 200 pounds and up. TQTHo. Jiiaj Oils. TURPENTINE Cases. 91c per gallon. COAL Cases. 19c per gallon; tanks, 12Ho per gallon. GASOLINE Stove, cases. 25 He; 72 test. 27c: S8 test. ."5c; iron tanks. 10c. WHITE LEAD Ton lots. 500-pound lots. 8c: lesa than 500-pound lots, 8Hc (In 25-pound tin palls, lc above keg price; 1 to 5-pound tin pails, lc above keg price; 1 to 5-pound tin cans, 100 pounds per case, 2Ho per pound above keg price.) LINSEED Raw. In barrels, 48c: In cases, 53c: boiled. In barrels. 50c; in cases. 55c; 25-gallon lots, lc less EXPECT STEADY MARKET NO PROLONGED MOVEMENT IX STOCK PK1CES LOOKED FOR. Immediate Outlook Is for a Moderate Degree of Activity, Accord ing to Henry Clews. Writing from New York on June 2 of conditions In Wall street. Henry Clews says: The Immediate outlook .of the market Is for moderate activity. With basic conditions still sound the various cliques are sure to find favorable opportunities for brief manipula tion. No prolonged movement, however, up wards or downwards, need be expected while present conditions last. Although the Invest ment demand for the time being has been checked" by high prices and speculation, still it Is sure to revive later on if unfavorable conditions do not intervene. The industrial dividends on June 1 aggregated nearly $22, ooo.ooo or $2,000,000 more than a year ago. So long as business continues active funds will accumulate for investment, and whatever Is held back now must come Into the mar ket later on. A period of rest will serve to check speculative excesses and permit a grad ual and heatrhy read-juMment. Hhould prices recede somewhat to a lower basi no 'uneasi ness need be felt. On the contrary, on pro nounced breaks good stocks will be a pur chase should present conditions last. In case of favorable ennp reports we may see still higher prices. What the market moot needs is the building up of our bank rescrvea and strengthening of our credit system. The strain here has been prolonged' and its read justment phould command the attention of our leading bankers. It 4s all very well to de pend upon foreign assistance, but e should look to It that our house is In good order at home. Rank reserves ought to show some im provement, owing to gold Imports andi the large arrivals of currency from San Fran cisco sent here for better safe-keeping and employment until needed. - LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Prices Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. The following livestock prices were quoted in tne local market yesterday: CATTLE Good steers, $4'fi4.25: second class. $3.50?3.75; cows. good. $:tra3.25; fair to medium. $2.5offT3; calves, good, $3.5Or4.50. SHEEP Good sheared sheep, $4&4.25; lamhs. $4.SO5. HOGS Good. $77.25; light and feeders, $6.50iJ.75. EASTERN LIVESTOCK. Prices Current at Chicago, Kansas City and Omahn. CHICAGO; June 6. Cattle Receipts, 20, Otib; market, best, steady; others, weak. Beeves. $4'al; stockerB and feeders, $2.75' 4.70; cowa and heifers, $l.U5'Si5; calves, $5.50 41.7.25. Hogs Receipts today. 22.0CO; market, 5 to 7Hc higher. Mixed and butchers, ftt.oO&Ot? ; good to choice heavy. $6.4.Y'sK.55; rough heavy, SB.oOl'U.'W; light, $6.3041 1.47 (; pisa, $5.U04jj tt.25; bulk of sales, $6.4UW6.50. bhuep Receipts, 15.000; market, strong. Sheep, $4.40(&5.uo; lambs, $5.25'au.60. KANSAS CITY, June 6. Cattle Receipts. 6OO0; market, steady. Native steers, $4.25 5.75; native cows and heifers, $2.5(Xrj 5. 10; stockers and feeders, $2.754.05; Western cows, $2.7.Vi4.25: Western steers, $Jra5.75; bulls, $.. 4. lo; calves, $38.6.25. Hogs Receipts, 12,01X1; market, strong to 5c hiKher. Bulk of sales, $6.25g 6.42V4 : heavy, $ii.4un(6.47Vj: packers, $6.306.42 ; pigs and lights. $5.25(56.35. Sheep Receipts, 4000; market, strong. Muttons. $56i0.25; lambs. $5.3o?t7.40; ranKs wethers, $5.25&G; fed ewes, $4.75(35.23. SOUTH OMAHA, June 6. Cattle Receipts, 32;o; market, steady. Native steers, $4.2.Vi 5.-50; cows and heifers, $3.25(4.50; Western steers. $.,i.50'fi4.0: canners, $1.7.V(i:t; stockers and feeders, $34.50: calves, $3j'5.25; bulls, titags. etc., $3.254.25. Hogs Receipts, 10.000; market, 510c higher. Heavy. $c!.27'.(g.3r; mixed, $6.25 6.30; light. $6.25ia6.31,Vj; Pigs, $56; bulk of sales. $6.25ft6.32i3. Sheep Receipts. R5O0: market, steady. Yearlings, $5.70ro6. 10; wethers, $5.500; ewes, $4.75'a3.75; lambs. $6fi.50. Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO, June 6. Official ing quotations for mining shocks today as follows: clos were Alta $0.02 Alpha Con 05 Andes 0! Belcher 22 Rest & Belcher .75 Bullion 20 Caledonia 40 Challenge Con. .10 Chollar 11 Confidence ... .64 Con. Cal. A- V. .81) Con. Imperial. .01 Con. New York .01 Crown Point.. .03 Exchequer 55 Gould sc Currle .11 Hale & Norc. .88 jJulia Justice 0 05 ., 05 IKentuck Con... Mexican jOceidental Con. Ophlr Overman Potosl J.. Savage Scorpion iSeg. Belcher... .Sierra Nevada. .01 .72 .81 (Ml .08 .o .on .20 iSilver Hill Istandard ... 2 oo 35 03 13 U nion Con. . . Utah Con Yellow Jacket. NEW YORK. June 6. Closing quotations: Adams Con. ..$0.25 Little Chief $0.05 Alice :.43 Ontario 2.25 Ophir 4.00 Phoenix 02 Potosi 12 Savage 84 Sierra Nevada. y:t Breece Brunsw. Con.. Comstock Tun. .30 .22 .85 Con. Cal. & V. Horn Silver. . . 2.00 Iron Silver. 5.50 iSmall Hopes ,::o Standard 2.00 Leadvllle Con. .05 BOSTON, June Closing quotations: 'Mohawk . ...$ 66.50 Adventure ..$ 0. Allouez .... 3S Amalgamated 100 IMont. C. & C. 3. 12 H iftonn MUlie. IO. Dominion. lOsceola I Parrot IQulncy Trinity HlUnlted Copp.. U. S. Mining. U. S. Oil KC I'toh 93.50 42.00 Amer. Zinc. 9. Atlantic ... 13 111.00 28.73 loo.oo 9.00 63.50 50.50 12 00 62.75 7.73 6.30 . 130.00 Bingham ... 34. Cal. & Hecla 6X5 Centennial . 23. Cop. Range. 78 Daly West. . Franklin ... Grantiy Green Con. . . Isle - Royale. Mass. Mining Michigan ... H 'Victoria . .. . . Winona Wolverine .. CoflTee and Sugar. NEW YORK, June 6. Coffee futures closed quiet, net unchanged to 5 points higher. Sales for the day were reported of 23.000 bags, including June at 5.9tf?5.95c: July, 6-g6.05c; September, 6.10fit5.15e; December, 6.40c; Janu ary. 6.45c: May. 6-75c; Spot Rio, steady; No. 7. 7Hc: mild, steady. Sugar Raw. firm: fair refining. 2 15-16c; centrifugal, 96 tet, 3 15-323t.,c; molasses sugar, 2 ll-16g 2 23-32C. Refined, firm; crushed, $5.3o; powdered, $4.70; granulated, $4.60. SHAHIKO WOOL SOLD Clips Bring an Average Price of Twenty-One Cents. NEITHER SIDE SATISFIED Growers Disappointed Because Bet ter Prices Are Not Realized Buy ers Complain That Quality Is Not Equal to Last Year's. 8HAN1KO, Or., June . (Special.) Accord ing to schedule, the public wool sales for this place opened here today. Nearly B00.00O pounds were sold at an average price of 21 cents, which Is fully 1 cent below the average price paid last year. The principal buyers were: J. M. Russell, for The Dalles Scouring Mills, 125.00O pounds; E. W. Brigham, for Whitman, Famsworth & Thayer. lOo.oOO pounds: George L. Sharp, for Luce A Manning, 75.000 pounds; William Ellery and D. L. Hartt. for Hallowed, Jones & Donnell, 70.000 pounds; Otis Godfrey, for Francis Willey & Co., 60.000 pounds; EC Y. Judd and Edwin J. Burke. 40.000 pounds; J. P. Dufour. for the Lafayette Worsted Mills. 45.000 pounds: V. H. Putman and 8. Franken stein, for Hecht. Liebmann & Co.. 20,000 pounds.' and C. H. Green, for S. Koshland A Co., 15.000 pounds. The other buyers in attendance are: George Abbot and Otto Kuhn. for the Botany Worsted Mills; Joseph Wing, for Dewey, Gould Co., and Alexander Livingston. The wools sold today do not equal either In condition or staple the clips from the same bands in lo5. The difference In quality Is said to be due to overstocked mountain ranges and the long dry spell last Summer and Fall. The principal sellers were: Houser & Kor len, Thomas Brogan, W. R. Maskall, Frank Gobel, Fred Bannon, Bannon Brothers and J. D. McAndle. The prices paid ranged from 18c to 21 He Tomorrow, the second sales day. It is ex pected that the large clips of the Baldwin Sheep & Land Company, the Prineville Land & Livestock Company, R. R. Heaton, Morrow & Keenan and others, . aggregating 500,000 pounds, will be offered. Upon the whole, the sales have not been satisfactory to either buyer or seller. The buyers are disappointed because they do not And the John Day and Antelope wools, which have made this section famous, as choice as usual. The growers are 'disappointed because their hopes of realizing last year's prices or better are not materializing. That there is no combination among the buyers to bear prices, as reported, is evi denced by the fact that nearly every lot of wool ofTcred brought forth a bid from five to ten of the buyers In attendance, varying according to their judgment of the value from c to 3c per hundred. June 19 and 2, the next selling days for Shanfko, it is expected there will be fuliy 1.50O.000 pounds offered. Many of the grow ers are still shearing and much of the shorn wool is being held back at the ranches on account of the recent heavy rains.. SELLING FOR PROFITS REALIZING CONSPICUOUS IX STOCK MARKET. Decided Shrinkage in (lie Volume of Trading Easier Tend - ency of Money. NEW YORK. June 6 The realising of profits was more conspicuous In today's stock market than the new buying of stocks, but the speculative party, which is conducting the largest share of the oneiatlons In the pres ent market, did not relinquish the efforts to hold prices against this realization by sup port of special stocks Most of the support ing effort centered upon St. Paul, and was carried over later Into t'niun Pacific. Out side of these, there was a miscellaneous list of specialties which rose from time to time and supplemented only slightly the sustain ing effect of the leaders. There was a decided shrinkage In the vol ume of the market. Monday's buying was professedly based to pome extent on an as sumption that an early adjournment of Con gress was probable. The selling today, which was based on professed disappointment over a revised prospect of an extended session of the law-making body, probably came from the same professional sources. The easy tendency of the local market -for money continued and extended to rates for time loans carrying over the end of the year. The amount of business done was reported to be small. Another phase of the money out look was seen in' the rising course- of foreign exchange with the increase In local money supplies. Some of the demand tsr remit tance abroad was reported to be to provide for payment of maturing finance bills on which great sums have been borrowed abroad. Banking authorities consider It an open question still whether the gold Imported against the sudden emergency of the San Francisco calamity and which was borrowed in effect is not destined to flow back to Eu rope with the relaxation of money rates here, rather than be retained here against t!e Fall money requirements. The admitted de lay In the completion of the Pennsylvania bond issue in Paris adds to the weight of this con sideration, as the placing of these bonds is relied upon to effect a funding of a large part of the floating indebtedness of this market to Paris. Much stress was laid upon the pos sible effect upon the merchandise trade bal ance of a falling off in exports of packing house products, which is threatened as a con sequence of the packing-house abuses. With the growing ease of money here, there was noticed a movement In Interior ex changes against New York, the rate at Chi-' cago today falling to a discount. A possible diversion of ' the return flow of funds from San Francisco to other points is Indicated by this London discounts were inclined to yield today, but Berlin hardened and Paris sold securities freely in London. The mixed tone of the market contnlued up to the closing. Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value. 2.065.ot:o. United States bonds were un changed on call Stock Quotations. Closing Sales. High. Law. bid. Adams Express .. Amalgam. Copper.. 0.1OO loo 10v loVs Am. Car & Foun. 4,100 4-!-, 4- . 4. t.rpfprrpa .... "V" '-' . ' Am. Cotton Oil... 1.40O 32 i 91 01 220 32 .12 ".J 2ivt 22 V do. preferred . . . American ExnresS loo i Am Hd. & Lr. Pfd. 300 33 Am". Linseed Oil.. 3,5uo 22 do. preferred 1.5 do. preferred .... t.SW 4J4, fty, j Am. Locomotive . 2,:ho v- ii- do preferred .... ,w 1Jt uuj Am Smelt & Ref. 23.800 14 lf.7 do preferred 6oo JTITVj 119 Hfli, Am sITgar Ref... 1.600 MH - IM 136 Am. Tobacco pfd. 3i0 1"3' 1:: lu.'!4 Anaconda Mng. Co. 1.500 271 2m 270 Atchison 3.0O0 W'i 00 tHN, Oo. preferred .... TOO lo2' lo2 102 Atlantic Coast Line l.OOo 14!) 14tS 1481-, Baltimore & Ohio. 2.80O loo lo8 lot do. preferred .... 100 M 04 04 Brook. Rapid Tran. 18.30 85 :i K4i Canadian Pacific...'' 1.100 1'T4 im ltj Central leather ... .l.ooo 4KH 42 42 do. preferred .... 200 105M, 105 104 Central of N. J 234 Ches & Ohio OOO 5 BK CS. Chicago Si Alton.. - 2"0 SO :to so do. preferred 4oO 77 77 77 Chi. Great West.. 70 1014 10 10IA Chi. & Northwest. 2O0 201 20014 201 Chi:, Mil. & St. P. 41.700 177 174 177 Chi. Ter. St Trans 12 do. preferred 30 C. C C. & St. L. 200 00 8'4 6 Colo. Fuel & Iron. 2S.4O0 112 1.4 oV4 cm Colo. & Southern.. 8.S0O 34 Xi 34 do. 1st preferred. 700 7(!V4 70 70 do. 2d preferred'.. 2,300 40 48 Vj 49 i Con. Gas 21.SOO 145 139 144U Corn Products ... 2.4O0 23 23 22 do. preferred .... 200 82 M ',4 81 Del. & Hudson ... 700 213 212 213 Del., Lack. W 644 Denver si Rio G. . 10.3OO 46g 44 4iSHi do. preferred .... 6oo t:r4 bfr Dist. Securities ..; 7.2DO 62 62 ti2fe Erie g.loo 46-tk 45 45 S. QO. d preterred.. l.woo 71 71 71 General Electric ... 2.40 173V 171 171 Great Nor. pfd l,3oo . 3o5; 303 34H Hocking Valley 127 Illinois rnfral 7Mk 1X131 iMl lKltl Int. Panel do. nrcf.rtvrt . . ... S."t Int. Pump 2oO 53 52 52 do. preferred .... 100 87 ' 87 80 Iowa Central 2uo 28 27 27 do. preferred 51 Kansas City 80.... 500 27-li 27 4 27 do. preferred .... 200 56 55 55 Louis. & Nash 4.0UO 150 140 140- Itlanhattan L, , 152 Mexican Central .. 1.70 23 22 23 Minn. & St. Louis. 200 71 71 70 M., St. P. & S.S.M 156 do. preferred 174 Missouri Pacific .. .2.800 97 ' 9 W Mo.. Kan. & Tex.. 1,100 3 35 35 T do. preferred HI VnMnnal T a A O c. rfoi.' 7TU 11 A, Mex. Nat. R.R. pfd'. ..! '. 38 n. i. central 3.500 141 140 140 N. Y., Ont. W. 50 51 51 51 Norfolk & West.. 2.500 88 88 8S do. preferred - 90 North American .. loo 98 fiS 88 Northern Paclflc .. 4.8O0 2il 2o9 21o Pacific Mail 200 39 39 3U Pennsylvania 3.9tiO 133 132 133 People s Gas 2,800 83 3 93 P . C. C. 4 St. L so Pressed Steel Car. 3,400 54 53 53 do. preferred .... 500 98 98 08 Pull. Palace Car.. 1H) 2:to' 230 228 Reading 2.800 144 143 145 do. 1st- preferred k 90 do. 2d preferred OH. Republic Steel .... 29 20 2S do. preferred .... 80 14 104 lo:t Rock Island Co... 1.8"0 2rt 2 2 do. preferred .... 1.3O0 HO 60 05 St.L. &. S.F. 2d pfd 40 St. L. Southwest.. 200 23 I 23 22 do. preferred tij) 55 B3 55 SchlCM-ShefTield .. TOO 81 " 80 -80 Southern Pacific .. 13.500 7 07 (57 do. preferred 2.5oO 12o 120 140 Southern Ry. . 1,700 38 38 37 do. preferred loo 9 99 98 Tenn. Coal & Iron. 400 157 157 15i Texas & Paclflc 1.800 34 34 34 T.. St. L. & West . ..... 20 do. preferred .... 200 48 48 48 Lnlon Paclflc 11.4O0 152 150 152 do. preferred .... 3O0 94 94 94 1-. S. Express m U. S. Realty 200 88 88 8S L. S. Rubber 500 51 51 51 do. preferred i;9 U. S. Steel 14.100 41 'it" 41 ,rj .rPrt't,Trre'L "'"WO 100 10B 100 Va. Carolina Chem. l.tioo 42 41 41 do. preferred nu 1119 1091.. ios "abash 500 n,f 21 ts-1m. Pieferre!l 900 f' o 30 " ells Fargo Ex o,vj Westlnghouse Elec. loo 159"" iS"" I.-9 w estern t nion u-'.v Wheeling & U E. V;,2 tvmra' 200 25 26" 23 do. preferred -w.ri Total sales for the day. 0S9.40O shares. Closing Bond Quotations. L S. ref. 2s, reg.103 Id. & R. q. 4s.. 101 do coupon .... 103 is,-, y. C. gn. 3s 98 L. S. .is. reg 102 North. Pac. 3s . 7.1 do coupon 102! do 4s 104 L. S. new 4s. rg. 128 South. Pac. 4s.. 02 do coupon 12Srnlon Pac. 4s. . . 104 L. S. old 4s, reg.102 Wts..Central 4s.. 92 co"f.on----102 Japanese Us 98 Atch. adjt. 4s.. 4 do 43 ctfs... 4 Stock at London. oNDOX- June 8- Consols' for money, S9; for account. 80. AtVXa .I4, !-Vorf- Western 90 Atchison ... 9.1 do preferred... fir, do preferred. ,10B!Ont. & Western. 53 H2 Pennsylvania ... 08 f- iPAclflc 1-"'H Rand Mines 0 cV,. r3"-V.:-'-- 0: (Reading 73 Ch. Gt West.. 20 do 1st pfd 47 " aul 1H0 I do 2,1 pfd.... 49 . R. G. . 4., do preferred.. . 103 do preferred.. 0 Southern Paclflc. f.9 J I";-';; 47L'nion Paclflc . do 1st pfd si! do preferred... 98 I,,1 -1 Pfd 74 IV. S. Steel 42 III. Central .... is do preferred. .. 109 i'V;1 IWabash 22 M K. T 154! do, preferred... 52 do preferred.. 31 Spanish 4s 93 N. 1. Central. .145 Jloney, Exchange, Etc. ,Ji' TORK- June Money on call easy. 39"'t per cent; ruling rate, 3 per cent closing bid, 3 per cent: offered, 3 per cent. Time loans, easier: 60 days. 44 per cent: 80 days. 4 per cent: six months. 4 4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. SfoS per cent. , Sterling exchange, firm at $4.85 for de mand and at J4.S2 for tiO days. Posted rates. $4.83 and 4.8. Commercial bills, $4.82 Bar sliver. 66c. Mexican dollars. 61c. Government bonds and railroad fconds steady. I-ONDON. June 8 Bar silver, steady. SOft-ltSd per ounce. Money, 2ii.3 per cent. Discount rate, short bills. 3 per cent; three months' bills. 33 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO June 6 Sterling on London, 80 days, $4.S3(i4.8: sight, JI.80. Daily Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, June 8. Today state ment of the Treasury balances In the- general fund shows: Available cash balances $161,501,592 Gold coin and bullion 82 784 6.M1 Gold certificates 42,008,830 SAN iRANCICro QUOTATIONS. Trices Paid for Produce in the Bay City Markets. SAN FRANCISCO. June 8. The following prices were quoted in the produce markets today: FRflTS Apples, choice, $2.50; common, $1 ; bananas. 75cW2; Mexican - limes. $(.5oi'5; California lemons, choice, $3: common, $1.50; oranges, navels, 2.50Sj3.50; pineapples. $1 50 63. VEGETABLES Cucumbers. $1.2511.75; garlic, 4tfi5c; green peas, 75c1i$1.25; string beans, 3fi5c; asparagus, $1.500; tomatoes, $2.503. POTATOES River Burbanks, $11.5; Ore gon Burbanks, $1; River reds. $1. is 1.15. POULTRY Roosters, old. $464 50; roost ers, young, $6.50; broilers, small. $2.2.-.; broil ers, large, $3.50; fryers, $4.50; hens, $4ffj7. BUTTER Fancy creamery, 18c; creamery seconds. 16c: fancy dairy. 16c; dairy seconds, 15c; pkkled, 15jl5c. EGGS Store. lTig-lsc; fancy ranch, 10c. CHEESE California cream Cheddar, Oc; Young America, 10c; Eastern. 16c. M1LLSTLFFS Bran, $llS-Jl; middlings. $2.Vtf28. HAY Wheat, $16618: wheat and oats. $14 tH6..Y: barley. $9011; alfalfa. $10612; stock. $rtfi8; straw, per bale, 4('5nc. RECEIPTS Flour. 3887 quarter sacks; wheat. 968 centals; barley, 39.".2 centals; beans, 416 sacks; corn, 2480 centals: potatoes, 690 racks; bran, 123 sacks: middlings, 530 sacks; hay, 21K tons. Dried Fruit at Kew York. NEW YORK. June a. The market for evaporated apples continues quiet and un changed. Strictly prime are quoted- at 11c; choice, 11 g2c; fancy, ll$12c. Prunes are lirm on spot with quotations ranging from 7c to 8c, according to grade. Futures are unsettled and a disposi tion is reported among Coast sellers to grant concessions from the ojening prices. Apricots are unchanged. Choice are quot ed at 12c; extra choice at 13'il3c; fancj', 14fil4c. Peaches are in light demand, spot supplies being scarce. Price are firm; choice are quoted at 11c; extra choice, ll'ill'c; fancy, Hai2c; extra fancy. 1212c. Raisins are quiet, with loose muscatel quot ed at 6fitfc; seeded raisins at 57c, and, London layers, $1.50Q'1.6o. Metal Markets. NEW YORK, June 6. The London tin marltet was higher, with spot closing at 180 10s and futures at 179 10s. Locally the mar ket was firm, with spot quoted at 39.40'539.95c. Copper was unchanged to a shade higher in the London market, with spot quoted at 85 15s and 84 17s 6d for futures. Locally the market was firm, with lake quoted at 18.75 lc: electrolytic, 18.37S?18.75c; casting, 18.25fil8.37c. Lead was unchanged at 18 17s 6d In Lon don and at 5.75jo.95c In the local market. Spelter advanced to 27 15e in the London market and to 636.10c locally. Iron was higher at 50s for standard- foundry and at 5os 15d for Cleveland warrants In the English market. Locally Iron was unchanged. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. June 6.. Cotton futures opened unchanged to 8 ' points higher, and closed steady at a net advance of 8S7 points. June. 10.51c; July, 10.56c; August. 10. 47c; September, 10.3Sc; October and November. 10.36c: Iecember. 10.4oc: January and Feb ruary, 10.43c; March. 10.52c. Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. June 6. Wool, stead-; terri tory and- Western mediums. 25!&30c; fine me dium, 21i?25c; fine. 18620c. r . . mm li: ttLta lill. Heazeltoh and Company Head office So'2-80S-804-834a and SOS Kohl Bldg, San Francisco, CaL Vndem-rltera of California (Tax . exempt) Public Service) Corpo ration Bonds. Offer for thirty day a limited amount of high-class, Bonds on 7 Interest basis; Union Trust Co., San Francisco, Trustee. All securities placed by this firm are uninjured by San Fran cisco disaster. References: San Francisco and Portland Banks on application. Room 1, Columbian Building;, Third and Oak Streets, Portland STRONG ALL DAY July Wheat Up Three-Fourths at Chicago, ' OFFERINGS ARE LIGHT Main Bullish Factor li Deterioration in Kentucky Crop, as Shown by State Report, Due to Lack of Moisture. CHICAGO. June 9. The wheat market was strong all day. There was a good demand at the opening- hy commission houses and pit traders, and as the day advanced the demand became more general. Offerings were light throughout the session. The main factor in the situation was te state crop report of Kentucky, which gave the conditions of Fall sown wheat in that state on June 1 u It against tlTon May 1. The deterioration was eaid to have been caused by lack of moisturs. Other factors that strengthened the market were excessive rains in the Northwest, dry weather In Nebraska. - reports of damage in Texas and Oklahoma, and an advance of 1 cent In the price of cash wheat at Kaneas City. The market closed strong with prices near the highest point of the day. July opened unchanged to a shade higher, at 80 to otitis So4c. sold up to 8Hc, and closed at SlfittlVjc, a gain of fic. The corn market was depressed at the opening, but sentiment soon became bullish an prices rallied. Shorts and commission houses were active bidders. July closed strong. Tilc higher at 5Vc. Oats were In active demand all day. July closed with a gain of leittc, at 350. Provisions were strong because of lively buying by shorts and local packers. At the close July pork was up 30c, lard was up 15c, and ribs were iZI&'i'ViC higher. Wheat. Open. High, Low. .NCI.V .804 Close. -SI '4 .80S .81 July September December $ .SO'i, S .K24 .711 .80i .81 '4 Corn. .401, .50 .!'.(, .50 .34 V, Oats. 35 .32, .33t .;, .:t3"a Mess Pork July September December .43', .40 .49 .50 '4 .5T('Vi .50 V. July September December .34 .32 1, .35 .33t, .33',, July September 1 25 1S.50 10.25 1S..50 ...HU7V4 18.32'., 1.1TV4 16.32' Lard. R.I15 .7Ti 8.65 8 75 8.S11 8.00 8. SO 8.00 8.771i 8.85 8.77V4 8-85 Hhoct Ribs. 0 27'.j !.47', n.27H P-fii 9.15 H.35 0.15 B.32V.I 9.05 9.15 9.05 9.15 .Inly September October . July September October . . Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Easy. Wheat No. 2 Spring. 81984c; No. 3, 77083c: No. 2 red. 85-1ii87'jc. Corn No. 2, 5t".ij,50c; No. 2 yellow, tVjSt 51c. Oats No. 2, 35c; No. 2 white, 35&38',e. Rye "No. 2. BOic. Barley Good feeding, 42tJ44c; fair to choice malting. 4Hja3c. Flaxseed No. 1, $1.07; No. 1 Northwestern, 11.12'Zj. Timothy seed Prime. 3.35. Clover Contract grades, 11.25. Short ribs sides Loose, (8.3098.40. Mess pork Per barrel. (111. 45 IB. 50. Lard Per 10O pounds. (8.70. Short clear sldes Boxed, (9. 7059. 80. Whisky Basis of high wines, $1.29. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels . Wheat, bushels Corn, buahfla .. Oats, bushels . . Kye, bushels ... Barley, bushels .10.4100 18.000 . ... 20.000 lO.DOO . ...KIH.OOO 135,0110 301.500 2!2,"0 . ... 1.00O 08.IOO 47,200 0,200 (iraln and Produce at New York. NEW YORK. June 6 Flour Receipts, 1. 300 barrels: exports. 400 barrels: dull with prices about steady. Wheat Receipts, 16.000 bushels; exports, 138.4O0 bushels: spot, firm: No. 2 red, 94c, nominal elevator; No, 2 red, 95c, nominal f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Manitoba, 8'Ji-ic f. n. b. afloat. It was a bull day In the wheat market, with an imxeased trade, and at the close prices showed &c net advance. Bcskiea unravtorable crop and weather news, the market reflected strength in coarse grains, a big decrease in world's stocks and predictions for smaller Northwest ern receipts. July closed 67c; September, 84!4fl85 ll-16c; closed 85c; December closed 80 7-16C. Hops, hides, wool petroleum Steady. Lard Flrrra; Western prime, 18.75Sft.90; nominal. Grain at San Francisco. . SAN FRANCISCO, June . Wheat, steady, barley, quiet.. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping. $1.30ffl.40; milling, (1.371.45. Barley Feed, 1.121.15; brewing, tl.i'hi S1.20. Oais Red. tl.35gl.55; white. Sl.OOQl.TO; black, (l.sostl.40. Call board sales: Wheat December. l-30Vt. Barley December, 93 fee. Corn Large yellow, $1.40. European Grain Markets. LIVERPOOL. June 8. Wheat, July. 6s 6'.d; September. s 6"4d: December. 6s 6d, nom inal. Weather in England today, fair. LONDON, June 6. Cargoes, prompt ship ment, California, 51s; Walla Walla, 31s. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA, June6. Wheat, unchanged; ex port, bluestem, 74c; club. 72c; red, 6'rfc. Changes In Available Supplies. NEW YORK. June 6. Special cables and telegraphic communications received by Brad street's show the following changes in avail able supplies, as compared with previous ac counts: Wheat United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, decreased 1,543.000 bushels: afloat for and in Europe, decreased 4,000.000. To tal supply decreased 3.543.000 bushels. Corn United States and Canada, East of the Rockies, Increased 1.180.000. Oats United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, decreased 91,000 bushels. Dairy Produce la the East. CHICAGO, June 8. On the Produce Ex change today the butter market was firm; creameries. 14819c; dairies. 13!417c. Eggs, easy at mark, cases Included. 14c; firsts. He: prime firsts, 16tc; extras, 18c. Cheese, steady. Italic. NEW YORK. June 8. Butter, ' strong; street price. extra creamery, aoc; of ficial prices, creameries, common to extra, l.vsioc; Western factory, common to nrst, 12(&'15'c. Cheese, easy. Eggs, unchanged. Wheelwright Talks to Students. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or.. June 6. (Special.) Hon. William D, Wheelwright, of the Portland Commercial Club, addressed the students of the uni versity at the last assembly of the col lege year in Villard Hall. The suhject was "The Methods and Ethics of Busi ness," and the address was of special in terest in that it brought out the rela tion which the science of business has to the sciences and subjecta of the ordinary college education. A feature at the assembly was a mag nincent rendition of "The Two Grena diers" by Professor Glenn. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Moore Investment to Marie A. Rock well, N. of lot 13. block 47. Ver non $ 133 Otto B. Evans and wife to Humphrey Pugh. lots 11. 12, block 23, Mount Tabor Villa X William Relchel to Susan F. Relchel. lota 26. 27,, block 3. Peninsular Ad dition No. 3 X S. M. Flynn to William Rlechel. lots 26. 27, block 5. Peninsula Addition No. 2 George H. Nicola! and wife to Ed ward E. Beharrell. lots 10 to 14, block 2. Mendon Park.... 2,00(1 Stmo Mlkkonen to Wllko Niukkanen and wife, lots 25. 20, block 2. Arleta 1 Park No. 3 ' 1,909 Arleta Land Company to Sarah D. Harris, lot 17, block 9. Arleta Park No. 2 University Land Company to Fred N. Rathbone, lot 18, block 1. Ports mouth 309 Mary Devaney and husband to M. H. McClung. lot 6. block 120, West Irvlngton 75(1 Colin K. Harbaughand wife to Iona S. Blckerton. about 4.20 acres in section 1. T. 1 S.. R. 1 E 19 Samuel Relchen t al. to C. G. Ran dies et al., lots 3, 4, block 13, Maegly Highland 19 Title Guarantee & Trust Company to Henry E. Albert, lot 14, block 21, Holladay Park First Addition 609 Arleta Land Company to Ellen Farn ham, lots 4. 5. block 2, Arleta Park No. S 209 David Goodsell and wife to Mollis Bever. lots 1. 2. block 20. East Portland Heights 709 Manhattan Real Estate Company to James Mclntyre et al.. undivided H of lot 9, block 6. Bartsche i'ark Addition 213 College Endowment Association to ft". E. Mclntyre. undivided i of lot 8. block 6. Bartsche Park Addition.. 213 Manhattan Heal Estate Company to R. E. Mclntyre. undivided ft of lot 8. block H. same addition 213 College Endowment Association to James Mclntyre et al., undivided hi lot . block 6. same addition 213 Harry C. Kenney and wife to Minnie Li. Foster. E. 30 feet of lot 5 and E. 30 feet of S. 30 feet of lot 6, block 103. C'aruthcrs- Addition.... 2,000 A. M. Eggleston and husband to W. H. Schrette and wife, lot 10. block 4 Crystal Springs Addition 12S W. K. Smith and wife to Joseph Paquet. 12.59 acres In Jacob Cline D. L. C. T. 2 N.. R. 1 W 509 Garrett A. Lyons to Theresla K. Lyons, lota 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. block 2. Portsmouth Villa Extended I Mary White to Lawrence c. Larsen, lot 5. block 70, Sellwood 250 Charles G. strube and wife to Isaac R. Gllliham, lots 4 and 5, block 2. Oberst 1.32S John B. Kelly to II. T. Cummlngs. lot 8, row A, Pleasant Home Ceme tery 10 Charles Schulenberg and wife to Hen ry Ehlen. lot 10, block 319, Balch Addition 4,000 Eleanor K. Wise and husband to Jo seph Melich. lots 13.- 13. block 20. Highland Park 200 P. H. Johnson and wife to J. D. Ken nedy, lots 1. 2, block I, Alblna Homestead 1U Charles W. Scarrlt tand wife to E. B. Gambee. lots 21. 22. 23 and E. H of lot 24. block n. University Park 2.209 Adolphus Boslar and wife to Fred Allwen, lot 12, block 14, City View Park 1.309 William M. Killingsworth et al. to Mary J. Smith, lots 6, 7, block 4, Walnut Park . 1,339 M. Petteys and wife to Walter B. Dav et al.. 3 acres, beginning 40 chains 50 links E. rtf N. W. cor. of section 31, T. 1 N.. R. 2 E 2.509 Samuel Holm to August Rosen, lot 5, block 27. McMlllen's Addition 1.239 George F. Rodgers and wife to Jo seph R. Whltnev. lot 1. block 312. Ullllhan's Addition 19 Pacific Realty & Investment Company to Joseph T. Lavagelto. lots 16, 17, block 5, Stewart Park 259 R. McLennan and wife to Fannie M. Sutherland, lot 4. block 1, Strong's Addition 3,000 Arleta Land Compan yto Charles F. Frey, lot 4. block I, Ina Park S R. R. Reld and wife to James Dun lap. lot 2, block 124, West Irving ton a John F. Becker and wife to Otto Welbel. lot 10. block 5. York Add.. 1.200 George E. Waggoner and wife to Frank L. Lilly, lot 14. block 1 ; lot 5. block 3. Bungalow Glade Add.. 1.009 Charles F. Barrett and wife to Kirk Hoover, lots 12. 13. block 11. Penln sular Addition 309 Joseph Weber and wife to A. Hart and wife. 80x40 feet, beginning 100 feet E. of N. E. cor. of 1 d-acre tract sold to Joseph Weber by ' FranciR Schmltt et al. In Thomas Stevens D. L. C section 22. T. 1 S.. R. 1 E I L. A. Patterson and wtfe to Ora F. Harman. lots 7, 8. block 1, Maple wood Addition 409 D. M Smith and wife to Charlotte B. Huff, lots 7, 8, Bowne Addition.. .. 37.tj Total $31,019 Thieving Mallcarrler Arrested. HELENA. Mont., June 8. Oscar Lydie aged 21, alleged to be wanted in Pennsyl vania for the theft in January, vmt of two registered packages containing Jlfi. while working an a mail carrier, was arrested today at Cooper's tie camp. In the West Gallatin Basin, says a Record special from Bozeman. Postofflce In- spector McRae and Deputy United States! Marshal Young made the arrest and will take Lydlc to Helena pending action by the United States Court. California Demand for Lumber. HOQUIAM. Wash., June 6. (Special.)-. The new mill of the Hoquiam Lumber &i Shingle Company will begin working nights as soon as a crew can be obtained. The company has many orders on hand, which will be shipped to California by; water. LOUIS J. WILDE DIVIDEND BANK AND CORPORATION STOCKS MUNICIPAL. SCHOOL AND CORPORATION BONDS Portland Home Telephone Jk Tele graph Seouritles. HIGHEST RETITRN8 to Investor Consistent with ABSOLUTE SAFETY. Rooms 3. 4 and 3, Lafayette Bide Cor. Sixth and Washington St a, 1 Portland. Oregon. OFFICE SYSTEMS DcalgtiM and Installed for all llnM of builnatt. Moit apprevvd meth od. and appliances m ploy ad PACIFIC STATIONERY & PRINTING CO., 205-7 2d st alssman will gladly calL Phone 821