Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 25, 1908, Image 17

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Morning Oregonian., June 25, 1908, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page Text17 THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JTJXE 25 190S. NO QUASSIA STOCKS Market Is Bare of This Hop Spraying Materia!.- TOO LATE TO GET SUPPLY Importers Failed to Order Any of Ue Wood, Thinking It Mould Xot Be Needed I.atest Ilt-cr Statistics. Orepron hopfrrovrrs who did not carry over from last year a supply of quassia chip for spraying will hav to do without the material this year, for the market Is bare of It. It is said there Is not a pound of quassia in wholesale hands on the Pacific Coast. The importers neglected, to lay In a supply, believing, from the discouraging reports of the hop trade, that there would not be enough hops grown to Justify the Importation even of a 'small quantity. Within the past few days orders have been coming in from Valley points and. from the Sound for quassia chips, but It Is too late now for the wholesalers to secure a supply before August 1, and the spraying season will be over by that time. Spraying Is usually done In the Northwest between July 1 and July 15. After hops are In the burr, spraying is useless. If weather condi tions should be right, which Is seldom the case, the vines would not require treatment, but all careful growers like to have a quantity of the material on hand for an emergency. "Although there are no qurfssia chips for ale," said 'William M. Whelan yesterday, "I think It will be found that most of the farmers have & sufficient supply on their farms to tide them over this year. Because of the shortage a few years ago, the ma jority of growers took the precaution last season to buy heavily. Those that have no chips will have to resort to other spraying materials." . DECREASE IX BEER COXSOrTTIOX Government Flfrnrea Show the Greatest Falling Off in May. Government figures Just received on the beer tax paid In May show the most serious shrinkage since the beginning of the pres ent year. The decrease In consumption, as compared with May, 1907, was 522,889 bar rels, or 14,320 barrels greater than the de crease in March, which was the banner month in this respect, of the year. The to tal decrease for the five months of 190S has been 1,371,011 barrels. The consump tion of beer in the five months compare with lest year as follows: 10O7. 1!WS. Decrease. Jnmiarv 8,7.17.4.14 S.ftftD.l.ll February Z.720,&75 8.222,423 19S.053 March 4,.M1.41. 4.152.S40 BOS. 509 .April 4.027.Sfi8 4.S2Ti..72. 102.2!6 May , 5.430,704, 4,907.875 B22.SS9 T'ntll January, 190S, for a period of sev eral years, the production of beer had steadily increased. The spread of prohibi tion had no apparent effect In checking Its growth, es was shown by the Government returns of last year, and It was not until depressed business conditions began to be felt in the East that there was a falling off In the consumption. Climatic conditions have had something to do with the curtail ment of the brewery trade, but what has hurt It most has evidently been the clos ing down of factories and mills In the manufacturing centers. Until business re vives' there Is not likely to be any increase In boer sales. PLENTY OF FRTTT OF A IX KINDS Market Is liberally 6 applied 'With a Good Assortment, but Buying Is Slow. Although Front street Is liberally stocked wltn a full assortment of fruits, there be ing nothing In the list that Is not now available, the demand continues slack and supplies are moved with some difficulty. - A general scaling down of prices has been found necessary. The sharpest cut waa made yesterday in cantaloupes. Some old stock that had been carried for several days was sold at $1.23 per crate, while fresh goods were quoted at $2 2. 25 per crate. Most other California fruits sold close to the former prices. Strawberries are playing out fast, and the trade will be glad when the season Is over, as the attention of buyers will then be turned to other lines. A mixed car of Cali fornia decldous fruits was distributed yes terday, containing apricots, which were quoted at $1.15, Tragedy prunes at $1.25 Simona plums at $1.25, Red June at $1.10 and Abundance at $1 per crate. Three cars of oranges and one car of lemons also ar rived. No Nmr Feature) la Country Produce, The country produce markets fail to show any new feature. Supplies are sufficient for local requirements, but the buying- is not of a nature to 'justify any changes iu quota tions. Retailers are showing more interest in poultry than they did last week, but object to paying more for it. While the street Is no longer burdened with an egg surplus, this fact does not give the market any degree of firmness. Butter moves freely at the established quotations and cheese is steady, notwithstanding the free arrivals. Cereal Markets Qtiiet. The grain markets do not show much sign of activity. Wheat Is especially dull with prices entirely nominal. An easy feel ing pervades the oats and barley markets, in which the movement Is slack. The ex port flour demand oontlnuea very light. Salmon Brought Back From Europe. The strong position of the canned salmon market in New York Is shown bv the fact that nearly 50C0 cases of red Alaska salmon have Juet been reimported from England. They were bought in London at a cost equal to $1.42 lauded in New York. Sales of New pack Columbia Kiver salmon are reported from New York at $i tor flats? and $1.& for talis delivered, with the market firm. Bunk Clearings. Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes terday were as follows: Clearings. Balance Portland $ is.'l (i-19 $ 75.K22 Heaitle 1, H.2.:v.! 2K1.4US Taoonia , 6.!S,;i4t 30,210 Spokane l.liU.051 250.CU1 BOARD OF TRADE QUOTATIONS. Grain, Hour and Fcfd. WHEAT Track prire?: Club. Krtc per bushel: red Russian, 84c; bluestem. 83c: Val ley. Mk FUJl'R Patents, $4. S3 per barrel; straight!.. $4.05 -f? 4. 5-"; exports. $;i.70; Val ley, $4.45: i-Gack graham. $4.40; whole wheat. $4.3: rye. $5.50. BARI.KY Feod. jiM.oO pc r ton; rolled. $27.5Mi 2N.50; brewing, $2li. OATS No. 1 white, $ij.50 per ton; gray, $20. MILlTL'FK? Bran. $10.00 per ton; mid dlings, $:;. 50; shorts, country. $23.50 ; city, wheat and barley chop, $27.50. HAY Timothy. Willamette Valley, $15 per ton ; Willamette Valley, ordinary, $12; Kastern Oregon. $T7.50; mixed, $15; alfalfa, $12; alfalfa meal, $20. Meats and Prorlnlons. DRESSED M BATS Hogs. fancy. 7e per pound: ordinary, fi'e; large, rtc; veal, extra. 8c; ordinary, 6S7c; heavy, 3c; mut ton, fancy, Pc. HAMS Ham. 10-13 lb.. 15c per pound; 14-1 lb.. 15,-: 18-20 lb.. 13c. BACON Breakfast, 1ZVif'j22$c per pound; plcnli-s, 10; cottage roll. I lc. DRY. SAL.T AND KMOKED Regular short clears, smoked, 12c per pound; un amoked. 11c; unsalted bellies, 10-13 lbs., molted. 14Ve; 10-13 lbs., unsmoked, 13tic; clear bellies, unsmoked, 13c; smoked, 14c; shoulders, 11c; pig tongues, $19.50. LARD Kettle leaf, los. 13c per pound; 3s, l4Hc; 50s, tins, 12ic; S. rendered, 10s, 12c; 3?. -12c;, compound. 10s. 9c. Butter, Eggrs and Poultry. BUTTER Extras, 23c per pound; fancy, 24c; choice, 20c; store, 10c. j EGGS Oregon. ISlSc per dozen. CHEESE Fancy cream twins, 13c per pound; full cream triplets. 13c; full cream Young A merle ae, 14c ; cream brick, 20c ; Swiss blk.. 18c; limburger, 20c. POULTRY Mixed chickens. 11c lb; fancy hens, lie; roosters, i)c; fryers. 17 ISc; broilers, 17slSc; ducks, old. IZ&lttc; Spring, 12Vicfcrl4c; geese, old, S'9c; young, 12M&13c, turkeys, old, ItiiiflSc; young, 20 &'25c; dressed, lT&litc. Frnlts and Vegetables. APPLE-Select, $3 per box; choice to fancy, $; new California, $2. POTATOES Old Oregons, 3cg?$l per hundred; new California, li2c per pound. FRESH FRUITS Oranges, fancy, 3.25 0 3.75; -lemons, fancy, $4.75: choice, $3.50 4; standard. $3; strawberries. G5c6$1.50 per crate; grape fruit, choice to fancy. $2.50; bananas, 5 M tic per pound ; cherries, $1 1.25 per box; gooseberries, 5st&tic per pound; apricots. $1U5 per cratK canta loupes. $1.2552.23; blackberries. $l(fel.40 per crate; peaches. 75&S5c per orate; plums, $11.23 per crate; figs, $2 per box; water melons, J5c per pound; grapes, $1.75 per crate. ONIONS California red. $1.65 1.75 per sack; garlic. 15(i20c per pound. VEGETABLES Turnips, $1.50 per sack; carrots, $1.50 1.75 ; beets. $1.30; parsnips, $1.25; cabbage. $2.00 per cwt.; beans, 9tfyl0c per pound; head lettuce, 12&Ln3c per dozen; cucumbers, 50c$l dozen; asparagus, $1.15 if i 1.50 box; eggplant, lSc lb.; parsley, 25c per dozen; peas, 8c per pound; peppers, 20c per pound; radishes-, 15c per dozen; rhubarb, H&'-ic per pound; spinach, 3c per pound; cauliflower. $2.30 per crate; green corn, 60c per dozen; tomatoes, $11.30 per crate; artichokes, 50 4 6.1c per dozen. JOBBERS' QUOTATIONS. Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc. DRIED FRl'ITS Apples, 7c per pound; peaches, ll12&c; prunes, Italian, 5&6V,c; prunes, French, 3 5c ; currants, unwashed, cases, 9 c ; currants, washed, cases, 10c; flgs, white, fancy, 30-pound boxes, 6Wc. COFFEE Mocha, 2428c; Java, ordinary 1720c; Costa Rica, fancy,, 1820c; good, 16&18c; ordinary, I216c per pound; Co lumbia Roast, 14c; Arbuckle, $16.50; Lion, $15.75. RICE Southern Japan. 5Kc; head. 6U 7c; Imperial Japan, 6Hc. SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails, $2 per dozen; 2-pound tails, $2.95; 1-pound flats, $210; Alaska pink, 1-pound tails, 93c; red. 1-pound tails, 1.45; sockeyes, 1-pound tails, $2. SUGAR Granulated, $6.25; extra C, $5.73; golden C, $5.63; fruit and berry sugar, $6.25; plain bag, $0.05; beet granulated, $0.03; cube (barrels), $6.63; powdered (barrels), $6.50. Terms: On remittances within li5 days deduct H c per pound ; if later than 15 day, - and within 30 days, deduct c per pound. Maple sugar, 151Sc per pound. NUTS Walnuts,. 16Sl-Se per pound by sack; Brazil nuts, 10c; Alberts, 10c; pecans, lrtc; almonds, 16i&lSc; chestnuts, Ohio, 25c; peanuts, raw, 6 (tjSHc per pound; roasted, 10c; pinenuta, 10 5 12c; hickory nuts, l-Ocf cocoanuts, 90c per dozen. SALT Granulated, $13 per ton; $2.15 per bale; half ground, 100s, $12 per ton; 30s, $13 per ton. BEANS Small white, 5c; large white, 4c; pink, 4c; bayou, 4c; Lima, 6c; Mexi can red. 4 Vic. HONEY Fancy. $3.503.75 per box. CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream, 90 pound sacks, per barrel. $7; lower grades, $5.5O0.3O; oatmeal, steel-cut, 45-pound sacks, $S per barrel; 9-lb. sacks. $4.25 per bale; split peas, per 1O0 pounds, $4.25&4.S0; pearl barley, $4. 50 5 per 100 lbs.; pastry flour, 10-pound sacks, $2.75 per bale; flaked wheat, $2.75 per case. GRAIN BAGS 67c each. Cool Oil, Llnswd Oil, Etc. REFINED OILS -Water white, iron bar rels, 10Hc; wood barrels, 14Hc. Pearl oil, cases, 18c; head light, iron barrels, 12c; cases, 19 c ; wood barrels, 16 Vz c. Eocene, cases, 21c. Special W. W., iron barrels.-14c; wood barrels, 18c. Elaine, cases, 2Sc. Extra star, cases, 21c. GASOLINE V. M. and p. naphtha. Iron barrels, 12c; cases, 19c. Red Crown gasoline, iron barrels, 36Hc; cases, 22c; motor gasoline, iron barrels, 15 He; cases, 22c; 86 gasoline, iron barrels, 30c; cases, 87ftc; No. l engine distillate, iron barrels, 9c; cases. Hie. LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, 03c; boiled, barrels, 55c; raw, cases, 59c; boiled, cases, 61c. OIL CAKE MEAL Ton lota, $84. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS 1907, prime and choice, Bftc per pound; olds, 22c per pound. WOOL Eastern Oregon, average best, 10 16ViC per pound, according to shrinkage; Valley, ll13c. MOHAIR Choice, 1S1SHc per pound. CASCARA BARK New, 2fcc; old 3c; car load lots, 3c per pound. HIDES Dry, 12ft12Hc; dry calf, No. 1, under 5 lbs., 14 lrtc; culls, 2o per lb. less; salted hides, salted calf, 910c; green (unsalted), 3c lb. less; culls, lc per lb. less; sheepskins, shearlings, No. 1 butchers' stock, each, 25 30c ; short wool. No. 1 butchers' stock, each, 5O60c; me dium wool. No. 1 butchers' stock, each, 75o $1.0O; long wool. No. 1 butchers' stock, each, $1. 23(0? 1.50; horse hides, salted, each, according to size, $2.002-5O; dry, accord ing to size, each, $1.001.50; colts' hides, each, 25 30c ; goat skins, common, each, 15ig,25c; Angoras, with wool on, each, 30c $1.50. FURS No. 1 akips. Bear skins, as to size. No. 1, each, $3.00 10; cubs, each, $1(9 3; badger, prime, each, 2550c; cat, wild, with head perfect, 3050c; house, 520c; fox, common gray, large prime, each, 40 30c red. each, $35; cross, each, $5 15; silver and black, each, $100 SOO; fishers, each, $5S; lynx, each. $4.506; mink, strictly No. 1, each, according to size, $15 3; marten, dark northern, according to size and color, each, $1015; marten, pale, ac cording to size and color, each, $2.G0&4; muskrat, large, each, 1215c; skunk, each, 3040c; civet or polecat, each, S15c; otter, for large, prime skin, each, $6 10; panther, with head and claws perfect, each, $2&3; raccoon, for prime large, each, 5075c; wolf, mountain, with head perfect, each. $:;.30(?f3.00; prairie (coyote), 60c $1.10; wolverine, each, $6(0)8.00. Lumber. ROUGH Dimensions. 2x4 to 14x14 to 32 feet. $10; 34 to 40, $11; 42 to 50. $13; 52 to 60, $16; 1x8 to 1x12 rough, $11; 2x3 to 2x12, incl., 10 to 24 sized random, $10: 1x4 com. els., $10; lxS com. sis., $11; cull. 1x6 and wider, sla, $7; cull. 1x4, sis.. $6; cull, 1x4 to 2x13 sized. $7; ship lap, com., $12; cedar, com. $12. FLOORING 1x4. No. 1 V. G., $27; No. 2 V. G., 22; No. 3, $14: No. 2 slash, $18; 1x6 slash, $18; li-inch flooring, $4 extra. RUSTIC 1x6 and 1x8 No. 1. $25; No. 2 V or chan. $18; No. 2 special pattern, $20; No. 3 all patterns, $14. CEILING 1x4 and 1x6 No. 1. $25; No. 2. $13; No. 3. $12; 1x3 No. 2, $16, No. 3, $12; i-inch. $2 less. FINISH Up to 12-Inch, No. 1, $26; No. 2. $20; No. 3, $14. STEPPING Up to 12-inch, No. 1, $32; No. 2. $2S: No. 3. $15. LATH IV-inch. $2; -Inch, $1.73. MOULDINGS 2 inches wide and under, per linear foot, c; over 2 inches in width, per linear foot, each inch in width, c. DOOR JAMBS, casings, etc., $;o. Surfac ing, $1 extra. Fresh Fi.h and Shell Fish. FRESH FISH Halibut, 5Gc per pound; bla-ck cod, 8c; blark bass, 20c; striped bass, 13c; herring. .Vac; flounders, c; catfish, 11c; shrimp. 10c; perch. 7c: sturgeon. 12c; sea trout, 15c; torn cod, 10c; salmon, 9 10c: shad, SVi-c CLAMS Little neck. $2.30 per box; razor clams, $2 per box. OYSTERS Shoalwater Bay, per gallon, $2.25'; per a.ek. $4.50; Toke Point, $1.0O per 100; Olympia (120 pounds) $6; Olympia, per gallon, $2.23. Eastern Mining Stocks. BOSTON. March 24. Closing quotations: Adventure . .$ 3.00 iTamarack 57.00 Allouez S.0O Amalgamated 65. 30 Atlantic 15.25 Bingham ... .60 Cal & Hecla. 660.00 Centennial. . 23.50 Trinity 12.50 'United Copper 6.75 TT. S. Mining. . 36.00 U. S. Oil 24.75 I tan 40.25 4.50 300 130.00 65.50 21.87 iVictoria IWinona Copper Range il.OO laiy west Franklin . 10.624; Wolverine . . 9.23 North Butte. Granbv 1OO.00 Isle Rovale.. 1S.0 Maps Mining. 450 Michigan ... t-30 Mohawk 5S.no Mont C C. . .00 Old Dominion 34.00 Osceola 92 00 Butte Coal. . Nevada Cal & Arii. . .107-00 Ariz Com. . . . 17.50 Greene Can.. 10. Oft Parrot 220ft Oulncy 8400 Shannon 13.25 NEW YORK, June 24. Closing quotations- i Alice 3O0 tTeRdvi11e Con. . . 8 Brece 5 Little Chief 5 . Brunswick Con . 5 ! Mexican 33 Com Tun stock. 34 lOntario 5 do bonds, IS lophlr 22 C. r. 'n 47 iPmall Hopes.... i Horn Sliver 50 I Standard 175 Iran' Kilver &5 I VaUaw j..w-. m T Stock Market Again Relapses Into-Stagnation. NO DISPOSITION TO TRADE Illness of Congressman Sherman and Death of Ex-President Cleve land Add to Gloom Xo More Gold Exports. NEW YORK. June 24. The complexion of the stock market today took on a color lesa hue and the trading flank almost to the point of Idleness. A large proportion of the day's scanty total of shares transferred were sold In the first hour of the session. This little spurt of activity subsided Imme diately and practical stagnation ensued. The extreme dullness Is not unseasonable. There were Items In the daily news which prompted a mood of dwelling on the muta bilities of human affairs and the uncer tainty of assuming an outcome seemingly In prospect. The serious illness of the Repub lican nominee for Vice-President seemed to have the effect of emphasising the situation Incident 'to the progress of a political cam- paign. while the death of ex-President Cleveland came as something of a shock to the public and had a material influence in deeping the prevailing mood. The an nouncement of the booking of return passage from Kurope for J. P. Morgan for tomorrow confirmed the assurances of the purely personal and family ground for his sudden return to this country In the midst of his usual foreign vacation. News of the discontinuance of diplomatic relations be tween the United States and Venezuela was Ignored, apparently. Weather news is scanned with constant attention and any movement In the com modities markets that may be relied on as a true index of crop conditions is looked for closely. London was said to be a buyer of stocks here on a moderate scale and this helped to an early show of firmness. The extreme ease of call money is attrib utable to some temporary accumulations in preparation for the July settlements. No engagements of gold for shipment by to morrow's steamers were made and this would.be the last shipment available lor the July settlement In Berlin. The gold export movement Is considered to be ended Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par value, $1. 2.-4,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSINQ STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Pales. High. Low. Bid. Amal Copper 11.400 66 6514 65'i Am Car & Foun. 1,800 " 83'i S3 ZV do preferred 63 Am Cotton Oil... 300 SO14 30Vi 30 Am Hd & Lt pf 1T'4 Am Ice Securities 1.900 264 27 27 Am Linseed Oil.. 8 Am Locomotive .. 700 42V4 Hi 42 do preferred 101 Am Smelt A Ref. 4,800 75 74 7.114 do preferred 69 Am Sugar Kef... 100 122 122 12.1 Am Tobacco pf i9 Am Woolen 400 22 , 22'i 22 '.4 Anaconda Mln Co SfO 41 40 41 V4 Atchison I,8u0 60 70 (iiMfc do preferred 9.1 Atl Coast Line.... 100 84Vj 844 844 Bait & Ohio 3.700 M 84 85"4 do preferred ..... 85 Brook Rap Tran.. 1.000 4C- 4." 4 Canadian Pacific. 1.4y 159$ 15SH ir.914 Central Leather .. loo 24"4 24Vj 2414 do preferred 92. Central of N J 190 Chea & Ohio 3.S0O 884 37 38 Chicago Gt West. eoo 6 614 'i Chicago & N W.. 100 148 148 148 C. M & St Paul.. 8.700 131 13U 131 Vi C, C. C Sc St L. . C5 Colo Fuel & Iron.. 300 2 25 "4 2(J Colo & Southern.. 700 304 30 80 do 1st preferred. 57 do 2d preferred. 600 4714 4654 47 Consolidated Gas.. 2O0 122 122 122 Corn Products ... 4H0 1?4 16i4 lBVi Del & Hudson... 2Ct 157 157 150 "4 D & R Grande 24 do preferred 60 - Distillers' Securl.. 40 334 3314 33Vi Erie . 1 800 18 18 18',4 do 1st preferred 33 do 2d preferred 22 4 Genera! Electric 131 Gt Northern pf.. 1.200 129 12ST4 12914 Gt Northern Ore.. 8O0 58 SS 57 Illinois Central .. 700 12614 126 126 tr.lerborough Met. 800 10a 10V1 10 do preferred 26 Int Paper 100 9!4 9i4 9 do preferred 55 14 Int Pump 22 Iowa Central .... ...... ..... ..... . 16 K C Southern ... 23 do preferred 54 Louis & Nashville 200 103 103 103 Mexican Central 15 Minn & St Louis 100 211 26 27 M. St P & S S MJ 100 IOS-4 108'4 108 Missouri Pacific... 3"0 46 45 46'4 Mo, Kan & Texas 2,200 27 14 26 V, 27 tt do preferred ... 100 58V4 B8V4 BS National Lead 3K 64 64 65 N Y Central 600 10H4 1WTJ 101 N Y, Ont & West. l.fOO -38 37 3S!4 Norfolk & West.. 300 67 66 66 North American 68 Northern Pacific. 6,100 133v4 13S 133 Pacific Mall , 24 Pennsylvania, 1.000 119 llflH 119 People's Gas 100 91 91 91 P. C'C & St L 1 75 Pressed Steel Car. BOO 26 20 25 Pullman Pal Car.- 157 Ry Sleel Spring 35 Reading 63,400 110 109 110 Republic Steel ... 100 16 16 16 do preferred ... 700 63 63 H 84 Rock Island Co.. 1.300 16 .1514 15 do preferred ... -4.100 30 29 29 Bt L & S F 2 pf. 600 25ft 24 23 St L Southwestern 1.1 "i do preferred 87 Sloss-Sheffield .... ' . 48Vi Southern Pacifio .. 2.I0O 86 85'4 85 do preferred ... 300 119'4 1194 119 Ecuthern Railway. '00 16 levS 16 do preferred ... 100 43 43 42 Tenn Copper 35 Texas 4 Pacific 21 Tol, St L & West 100 19 19 19 do preferred ... 800 44 43 43 tnlon Pacific ... 44,500 1434 142 143 do preferred ... 200 82 82 82 U S Rubber 100 24 24 23 do 1st preferred. 100 92 92 92 U S Steel 15,700 .'. 36 36 do preferred ... 900 101 lot 101 Utah Copper 1,100 82 81 31 Va-Caro Chemical 22 do preferred 100 Wabash 100 11 11 11 do preferred ... 4O0 23 22 22 Westinghousu F.leo 2,ro0 5." 54 6.1 Western Union . . . 200 53 63 63 Whoel & L Brie 6 Wisconsin Central. 100 15 15 15 Total sales for the day, 206,400 shares. BONDS. NEW YORK, June 24. Closing quota tions: V. S. ref. 2s reg.l04',N Y C Q 3s. . 93 do coupon 104 North Pacific 3s. 71 TJ. S. 3s reg 101 North Pacific 4s. 101 do coupon. ... 101 South Pacific 4s 83 U S new 4s reg.121 IUnion Pacific 4s. 102 do coupon. .. .122Wlseon Cent 4s. 8.1 Atchison adj 4s 98 Japanese 4s 64 D R G 4S 92 I ' ' Stocks at London. LONDON, June 24 87; do for account. Consols for money. 87 9-1B. Anaconda ... 8.37 Atchison 82.25 do pref 90.00 Bait & Ohio. S7.23 Can Pacific. .163.25 Ones & Ohio. 42.00 Chi Grt West 0.25 C. M. & S. P. 134.50 De Beers.... 11.23 D & R G 23.00 do pref n.1.00 Erie 19.25 do 1st pf . . 3.1.25 do 2d pf . . 24.00 Orand Trunk 18.12 til Central. . . 130.00 !N. Y. Central. 10T..00 Norflk & Wes 69.00 do nref 83 DO Ont & West. . 30.23 Pennsylvania. 61.50 Rand Mines.. Reading .... 56. 50 Southern Ry. . 17.12 do prer 44.50 South Pacific. 86.50 union pacific. 146.73 do nref 86.50 U. S. Steel., do nref . 37.30 103.50 12.00 . 24.00 93.00 67.00 Wabash .... ' do nref L ft N 10.1.00 I Spanish 4s.: Amal Copper M0. K & T. . 27.02 Money, Exchange, Etc. - NEW YORK, June 24. Money on call, es.v at 11 per cent; ruling rate, 1 per cent: closing bid and offered at 1 per cent. Time loans dull, but steady; 60 days, 2 per cent: 90 days. 22 per cent; six months. 3 per cent offered. Prime mercantile paper, 3413 per cent. Sterling exchange easy, with actual busi ness in bankers' bills at $4.8645 for demand and at J4.S05S for 60-day bills. Commercial bills. 4 .85 4.R5. Bar sliver. .14 c. Mexican dollars. 47c. Bonds. Government steady; railroad bonds Irregular. LONDON. June 24 Bar silver, quiet, 25 3-16d per ounce. Money. per cent. Th. Jul. Af dian,H Jj the DDftH nurkt ENDS for short bills Is 1 5-16 per cent; for three months' ollls, 13-ltil per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. June 24. Silver bars. 54c. Mexican dollars, nominal. Drafts, sight, 12 c; telegraph, 15c. Sterling on London, 60 days, 44.S6V4: sight, J4.87. Daily Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. June 24. Today's state ment of the treasury balances In the general fund, -exclusive of the $130,000,000 old re serve, shows : Available cash balance $296,906,128 Gold coin and bullion 33.510.348 Gold certificates 30,552,780 Will Not Close on July 3. NEW YORK, June 24. The governors of the New York Stock Exchange voted today not to close the exchange on Friday, July 3. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Quoted Locally on Cattle, Sheep and Hugs. A better quality of livestock is now com ing to market and the result is a consid erable improvement in the tone, with every prospect of an increase in activity from now on. Prices are generally on a steady basis, without present warrant for any change in values. Receipts yesterday were 140 cattle. 450 sheet), 210 hogs, SCO lambs, and 70 calves. The following prices were current on live stock In the local market yesterday: Hogs Best, $U6.23; medium, $3.756; feeders, no demand. Cattle Best steers, $4.30; medium, $3.75 4.25; common, $3.25 S. 50; cows, best. $3.50; common, $2.75 3.25; calves, $4.50 5.00. Sheep Best sheared wethers, $4; mixed, $3.23iij3.75; Spring lambs. $4.503. Eastern Livestock Mnrketa. CHICAGO. June 24. Cattle Receipts, about 11,500; market, steady to 10c high er. Beeves, $4.80& 8.25 : Texans, $46.55; Westerns, $4.736.90; stockt-rs and feed ers, $2.605.5O; cows and heifer3, $2,400 6.25; calves, $4.73'o!6.50. Hogs Receipts, atout 2S.000; market, 5c higher. Lights, 5.70S' 6.20; mixed, $3. 70 H.32; rough, $3.70(a 5 5; heavy. $5.70rg 6.35; good 10 choice heavy, $5.956.35; pigs. $4.70'if 5.00. Sheep Receipts, about 16.000; market, steady. Natives, $3(5.:to; Westerns, $ofo 4.40; yearlings. $4.90)5.60; lambs, $4S'6.20; Westerns, $46.40. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June 24 Cattle Receipts. 3O0O; market, strong and higher. Native steers, $4.804tS; native cows and heifers. $3$i 6.50; stockes and feeders, $3P 3; hulls. $3.234.2."; calves. $3.505.60; Western steers, $4.757.50: Western cows, $3..rrtj& 5.25. Hogs Receipts. 14.000; market. B10e hlghr. Bulk of sales. $3.90iji 6.05; heavy, $'ii0.K); packers and butchers, $5.90 6.05; light, $.1.SO5.S5. Sheep Receipts, 6000; market, steady. Muttons. $4rgi5: lambs, $36.-'5; range wethers, $444.00; fed ewes. $3.50tf4.25. SOUTH OMAHA. June 24. Cattle Re ceipts, 2S0O: market, strong to 10c higher. Native steers. $4 85(f 8.05; native cows and heirers. $3 255. 5; Western steers, $3. 55(g) 6.25; Texas steers. $3(g"5.75; range cows and heifers, $2-755; canners. $2(&3.50; stock ers and feeders, $3(3.1.10; calves, $56; bulls and stags, $2.75'(5. Hogs Receipts, 11,000; market, 5c high er. Heavy. $5.900; mixed, $5.87 5.90; light. $3.80 3.82 '2 ; pigs, $4.755.50; bulk of sales, $5.87 4(5.92. Sheep Receipts. 2800; market, steady. Yearlings. $4.505; wethers. $t.254H-75; ewes, $41t4.30; lambs, $5.50(36.50. " QUOTATIONS AT SAX FRANCISCO. Prices Paid for. Produce In the Bay City Markets. SAN FRANCISCO,' June 24. The follow pr!ce4 were quoted In the produce market today: Vegetables: Cucumbers, 50S3c; garlic, 3 (S1 4c; green peas, 3(tf0e;' string beans, 3 6c; asparagus, 36c; tomatoes, tiOcdi) $1.25; eggplant, 43c. Butter Fancy creamery, 23c; creamery seconds, 22c; fancy dairy, 21c; dairy seconds, 2uc. Cheese New, lO'llc; Young America, 18 13c. Eggs Store, 22c; fancy ranch. 23c. Poultry Roosters, oM, $3.o0iff4.5o; roost ers, young, $769; broilers, small, $2ig.2.50; broilem, large, $393.50; fryers, $.Vfr5.50; hens. $4(9 8; ducks, old. $4fe5; young. $5ffl7. Millptuffs Bran, $31(332.50; middlings, $34.50(H33. Wools Spring. Humboldt and Mendocino, 15c; Mountain, 4(68e; South Plains and Saf Joaqln, 74l9c; Nevada, 9(&'12c. Hops New and old crops, l6c; contracts. 9tl0c. Hav Wheat, $16(?fl7.50: wheat and oets. $12!7: alfalfa, $9613; stock, $10; straw, per bale, 55ti 90c. Fruits Apples, choice, $2.75; common. 25c; bananas. $l(t(3.fj0; Mexican limes. $5S?6.50; California lemons, choice. $6; common, $1: oranges, navels, $2.5033.50; pineapples, $1.50 ii'S.'M. Potatoes Earlv Rose, 75S90c; Oregon Bur banke, $1.154i 1.25. Receipts Flour. 8350 quarter sacks; wheat, 90 centals; barley, 3640 centals; oats. 525 centals; beans, 1051 S3cks; corn, 25 centals; potatoes, 2090 -sacks; bran. 40 sacks; middlings. 107 sacks; hay, 715 tons; wool, 223 bales; hides. 1062. Dried Krult at New Tork. IVEW YORK. June 24. The market for evaporated apples continues quiet, both for spot goods and future shipments. Fancy are quoted at 104flOc; choice, 8990; prime, 6 &7c; common to fair, 6g!. Prunes are very quiet, with quotations ranging from 813c for California and from 5'S'lOc for Oregon fruit. It is rumored that apricots have been of fered at concessions for future shipment, but the spot market Is unchanged with choice quoted at'10(?jl0c; extra choice, 1111c; fancy, 12(S13c. Peaches are dull, with choice quoted at 88c; extra choice, 9fc9c; fancy, 1010c: extra fancy, lOllc. RaLslns are neglected, with loose muscatel quoted at 4'0c: choice to fancy seeded, 6(ff7c; seedless, 66c; London layers, $1.25 61.35. " Metal Mirrketo. NEW YORK, June 24. The London tin market was lower today, with spot quoted at 125 15s and futures at 126 7s ed. The local market was weak at 27.2527.75c. Copper declined to 57 7s 6d In London for spot and to 58 2s 6d for futures. The local market was easy and unchanged, with Lake quoted at 12.8713c; electrolytic, 12.62 12.S7c, and casting at .12.6012.62c. Lead was unchanged at 12 12s 6d in London and dull at 4.479'4.52c In the local market. Spelter was unchanged. In both markets, be ing quoted at 18 15s In London and af4.5o 4.55c locally. The London Iron market was higher at 60s 10d for Cleveland warrants. Locally, no change was reported. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK, June' 24. CoITee futures closed steady, net unchanged to five points higher. Part of the business was In the way of exchanges from July to later months. Total sales, 13,500 bags. Including July at $5.90; May, $3.05; spot quiet; Rio, No. 7, 6c; Santos, No. 4. 8c; mild, dull; Cor dova, 912c. Sugar Raw steady; fair refining. 3.75c; centrifugal, .96 test, 4.25c: molasses sugar, 3.60c; refined steady; crushed, 6.10c; pow dered, 6.50c; granulated, 6.40c. Dairy Produce in the East. CHICAGO, June 24. On the produce ex change today the butter market was steady. Creameries. 1922c; dairies. 17321c. Eegs Firm; at mark, cases Included, 14 14c; firsts, 13 c; prime firsts, 17 c. Cheese Steady, ll12i NEW YORK. June 24. Butter Firm; creamery specials, 231423c; extras, 22 2.".c; thirds to firsts, 19($22c; state dairy .common to firsts. 19(5 22c. . Cheese Quiet, unchanged. Eggs Firm, unchanged. European Grain Markets, t LONDON, June 24. Cargoes, dull and de pressed: no buyers. Walla Walla, prompt shipment. 34s Od; California, prompt ship ment, 35s. LIVERPOOL,. June 24. Vheat. July, 7s d: September, 6s 10d; December, 6s 9d. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. June 24. Cotton futures closed steady. June -and July, 10.12c; Au gust, 10.02c: September, 9.82c; October, 9.36c; November. 9.24c; December, 9.22c; January, 9.18c; February, . 9.1Sc; March, 9.17c. Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. June 24. Wool Steady; ter ritory and Western mediums, 14(gil7c; fine mediums, lf l4': fine. SWlle. In France a butcher was sent to Jail fr one year for supplying soldiers with bad meat. REPORTS OF R05T Prompt Active Wheat Buying Late in Day. PRICES RALLY OVER CENT Other Strengthening Factors at Chi cago Are Improved Demand for Cash Grain and Ex port Inquiry. CHICAGO. June 24. The .wheat market opened 'weak because of lower cables and gfcr.erally clear weather In the Southwest. Sentiment continued bearish until late. In tne day. when shrts became active bidders, re sulting In a rally of more than lc In all de liveries. The feature of trading was heavy sales of July and1 the purchase of September by elevator Interests, which caused the latter option to rise to c premium Over July. The active buying late in the eewlop was due to the black rust reports from Nebraska and to a better demand for cash wheat, both, here p.nd at the seaboard. -The market eloped firm. July opened c lower to c higher at 85 (tt 85 Tie and advanced to S6c. 1he close was at 86c. The corn market was weak during the last half of the ses?ison. because of the favorable weather for the new crop. The market closed firm. July opened (c lower, at 6ST4 to 69c. sold off to 68c ah,! then advanced to 69'tc. The close wae at 6Sc. There was considerable prclit-laklng in oats early in the day, owing to the break In other grains and to Improved crop reports, advices from Indiana and Illinois. claiming the drouth in those states had been broken bv rain last night. Later in the day the market rallied along with wheat and corn. July opened (ttWc lower, at 4474e. sold off to 44c and then advanced to 45c. where It closed. Provisions opened firmer on buying of a general character, which was prompted by a 510c advance In live hogs. The market later lost most of- Its firmness, owing to profit taking sales ar.d to selling by local packers. At the close September pork wae 5c higher at $14.85. lard was unchanged at $9.12 and ribs were a shade lower at $8.37. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open.- High. Low. Close July $ .86 $ ,8'l $ .'84 $ .86 Sept.. old 86 .R .S5 .86 Dec, old .87 .87 .80 .87 Dec, new .. .81 .87 .86 .87 CORN. July 69 .69 .68 .s Sept 0 .! . .Bi, Dec 884 .5S .58 .58 May 58 IBSJ, .68 .58 OATS. July, old ..."T .44 .4.1 .44 .45 July, new ... .43'4 .44 .43 .44 Sept 38 .sn .38 ..39 Deo 39 .40 .39 .4 May 41 .42 .41 .42 MESS PORK. July 14.62 14.62 14.57 14.60 Sept 14.87 14.87 1480 14.85 LARD. July 8.95 8.97 8.95 "8 05 Sept 9. 12 9.15 9.12 9 .12 Oct. 9.20 9.22 9.20 9.20 SHORT RIBS. July 8.15 8.15 8.12 8 15 Sept 8.42 8.42 8.37 8.37 Oct 8.47 8.50 8.42 8.45 Cash quotations 'were as follows: Flour Steady. ' Wheat No. 3, 95cjt$l. Corn No. 2. 69&70c; No. 2 yellow, 729 72 c. Oats No. 2. 51c: No. 3. white. 49(g-31c. Barley Fair to choice malting, 5S(J0c; No. 1 Northwestern, $1.23. Short ribs Sides, loose, $7.878.25. -61des Short, clear (boxed), S.2.VR 8.SO. Pork Mess, per bbl.. $14.62Srl4.75. Lard Per 100 lbs.. $S.92. ' Whisky Basis of high wines. $1.35. Articles. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 21.SOO 23,900 Wheat, bushels 13.300 33.900 Corn, bushels .4l'1,SX ,298.000 Oats, bushels 309.50O 3U0.100 Rve. bushels 4,000 1.300 Barley, bushels 55,600 19,100 Grain and Produce at New York. NEW YORK. June 24. Flour Receipts. 16,200. Exports 4400; market quiet and lower to sell. Wheat (Receipts. 18.000: spot Arm; No. 2 red, 9Gc elevator, and 03c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, $1.14 f. o. b. afloat: No. 2 hard Winter, $1.03 f. o. b. afloat: Good bull support of September all day, based on export business, and less favorable South west crop news, gave wheat a sharp advance, final prices showing c net advance. July Closed at 95c; Sept., 93c; Dec, 94V4c Hops and wool Quiet. Hides firm. Petroleum steady. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, June 24. Wheat, easy; barley, easier. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping. $t.67Hai-70; milling, Jl.TO 1.72'A. Barley Feed, (1.3001.32: brewing, nominal. Oats Red, nominal: white, 1.47H 1.57: grays. 1.431.50. Call-board sales: Wheat No trading. Barley December. $1.26 1.20. Corn Large yellow, $I.90ffl2. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA, June 24. Wheat unchanged. Bluestem, 81c; club, Site; red. S4c INTEREST IN'GObD ROADS Pacific Coast Tlepresentatlve Goes to Congress at Paris. SEATfLE Wash., June 24. (Spe cial.) Samuel Hill left last night on his way to attend the international meeting of good roads workers in Paris next month. He will sail from New York July 2, and will return to Seattle the middle of August. Mr. Hill will be the only representative from the Pacific Coast, and is one of the few to attend the meeting from the United States. Mr. Hill is an enthu siast on the subject of good roads, and has spent a great deal of time this Summer fighting for the encourage ment of road building In this country. It is largely due to his efforts that in terest In the subject has been aroused In this state. FAVOtt PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM University Alumni Adopt Resolu tions Pledging Support. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Or., June 24. (Special.) At the annual meeting of the Alumni Association yes terday the following resolution was adopted: Whereas, aurini? the recent campaign for the passage of the University appropriation bill statements were made that the alumni and friends of the University of Oregon are opposed to the development and per fection of the public school and high school system of the state, and Whereas, such statements are al together Incorrect. It being a matter of record that the University has always stood as a friend of the entire public school systrm, therefore be It Resolved, by the Alumni Association ot the University of Oregon that we pledge our continued support, both as an organi zation and as Individuals, to all measures that will provide additional funds for the common schools, and also for measures de signed to establish additional hih schools and to perfect these already established. We favor the raising of additional funds for the common schools, by indirect taxa tion as far as possible, and we alro favor the establishment of union high schools, to the end that all pupils who have finished the eighth grade may have nn opportunity of completing a high school course without leaving their homes We believe that the common school fund should be Increased to such an. extent that a very Hr-hool district in Oregon will a'ji to conduct a term of at least eight moni.s durlnsr the school year. 4 W believe that the State of Qrcfin SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO. Portland to San Francisco ARE Including Meals and S. S. STATE OF CALIFORNIA Sails From Ainsworth Dock, 9 A. June 27 J. W. RANSOM, Iock Agwit. l'hune Main 268. should have a pdblle school system equal If not superior to that of any state in the Vnlon. Oregon Teachers at Eugene. EUGENE. Or.,- June 24. (Special.) The Eighth Annual Convention of the western division of the Oregon State Teachers' Association will meet here June 25. 26 and 27. A number of men with National reputation will be in at tendance. Among the speakers will be Albert Bushnell Hart, of Harvard Univer sity. Elwood P. Cubberly. professor of education, Stanford University; State Su perintendents of Public Instruction Ed ward Hyatt of California, A. C. Nelson of Utah. J. II. Ackerman of Oregon and Miss Effa B. McFadden of the San Fran cisco State Normal. The Teachers' In stitute for Lane and Douglas Counties will be held In connection with the meet ing of the association. Hernilston First lry Town. PENDLETON, Or., June 24. (Special.) Hermiston is the first town in Umatilla County to go entirely dry as a result of the recent prohibition election. The one lone bar in the new irrigation town was located in the Hotel Hermiston, and as it existed by virtue of a county license, granted before the town was incorporat ed, lt went out of business upon the. ex piration of that license. No attempt was made to secure a license from the Council,- as the hopelessness of securing one for even the few days intervening be tween now and July 1 was realized. Young Widow Tries Suicide. v SHERWOOD, Or., June 24. Mrs. Mis souri Smith, a young widow, recently from the East and in the employ of Henry Marsh, a farmer near town, made an in effectual effort yesterday to destroy her self by drinklnp creosote. Probably the effects of cocaine, administered for the extraction of her teeth, and an exces sive hemorrhage following induced the act. Prompt remedial measures over came the immediate ettect of the poison, and unless complications should arise, recovery is assured. FUEL TRUST SCHEME FAILS XO DANGER NOW OF WOOD AND COAIj COMBINE. Independent Supply Too Large to Be Controlled When Labor Is Plentiful. Threatened organization of a local fuel trilSt hflS hefn nvtfrtflH Qnrillnu tn inna f wood firms, and no danger of a strong eomoine is suspected until next Winter. Failure to control the sources of supply of wood is assigned as the cause of the case of arrested development that has attacked the fuel trust and it has not progressed beyond an embryonic state. With the financial stringency of last Winter, idle men were available in larger numbers than for the preceding year and owners of wood lands did not have difficulty In getting workmen to cut wood as had previously been the case for a long time. With property-owners .and holders of acreage end subdivisions near the city anxious to market their wood in order to get ready money and with a supply of men to cut it, a large quantity of fuel was thrown on the local market from so many sources that the believers in a trust could not control the volume of fuel offered. With many farmers bring ing wood into the city and delivering lt themselves, the wood-dealers realized they had to compete with unusual com petition and abandoned the effort to form a trust, at least temporarily. Wood-dealers say, however, that prices have not been affected, the different com panies charging from $4.75 to $3.25 a cord, according to distances of delivery. Until farmers and property-owners In need of ready cash stop cutting wood and delivering it throughout the city in dependent of the fuel companies, the fuel barons regard lt as futile to try to form an organization to control the supply and prices. Meanwhile, dealers are waiting to see what the Fall and Winter will bring forth and it is considered likely that when the large outside supply of wood stops coming in, city dealers will get together. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Oorge Smith and wife to C. F. HI-' bee. north 26 feet of lot 3. Cioe sett. Dever & Iabbe's subdivision of block "F," Albina Homestead.. 1,940 Henry Harkson and wife to Georpe A. Houcke, lol 8 and 13, block 33, Albina H. B. Vonhein and wife to K. A. Rohren and wife, lots 12 and 13. block 5, Sunnyslde,- re-subdivision of blocks 3. 4. 5. 6, 12, 13. 14, 2i .nd 25, Sunnyslde 750 Edward J. Kinnigan to William T. Finnlgan et al.. lots 7 and 16. block -4. Stewart Park 800 Roee City Cemetery Association to George J. Naeh. lot 31, block 3i, Sec. D, said cemetery ' CO Portland Realty & Trust Co. to Ethel A. Cawthon, lots 2 and 3, block 9. Chicago 350 Peter W. Clausen to W. B. Leona Moore, lot 1. block 2r TTemont Place IM John F. King nnd wife to Dan Marx et al., lots -8 and 8. block 3. Wil son's Add 6.000 E. B. Holmes and wife to Carl F. Suartz. lots 27. r 2 and 30, block 45. Pe:.inrular Add. Nn. 4 500 Arleta Land Co. to Charles Starker. lots 17 and 18. block 2. Lester Park 10 Charles Gideon Millard et al. to May E. Piercy -et al., south 14 of lots 12 and IX rela?hmutt & Oatman' Little Homes subdivision Xo. 2 2,500 G. L. Brickfon and wife to Wesley E. Fuller, lots 2 and 13, block 13. Woodiawn 1.950 F H. Tawney and wife to W. O. Joi-.n. lot 9. block 9. West Pied mont GOO Firland Co. to Sam Newman, lot 1. j block 10, Flrlnnd 223 Robert Kenvon find wife to Bessie Mei calf, lot 6, block 11, Lincoln Park Annex 1 Marparet A. Laughlln to Covey Motor Car Co., lots 8, 9 and 10. block 110, University Park 3,700 Rose City Park Asiroclatlon to Elva -Dolan, lot 7, block 81. Rose City Park 800 Ferdinand Bertuleit and wife to Harry J. Schatz. 4'lxli'O feet beglnnlr.tr at point on north line of Porter street. 132 feet eapt of enuthwest corner of block 46. Caruthers' Add. to Caruth ers' Add 2,500 TV. S. Rilea and wife to Mary J. C. Crocker. lot 10. block 1. MontavlHo. 1.100 Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to Franco Marlnelll, lots 11, 12. 13 and 14. Berkeley 400 Charles F. Steinleln and wife to Fan nie J. Oliver, west of that 1-ocre tract being the west acre of a 2H- . acre tract in the Elijah B. Davidson D. L. C In Sec. 81. T. 1 X.. Ft. 2 ft. 10 Ernest O. Spltzner to Anna Frollch. lot 7, block 24. Feurer s Add 600 Moore Investment Co, to Frank H. Haven, lot 12 blcok .V. Vernon 4O0 James McKlnlev to w. H. Blevlns. lot 5. hlook 6. Sunnyslde 10 Joseph M. HeHly et al. to Frlederlch , Bruch et al., lot 5. block 2'. Wa verlgh Heights Add 600 Laura J. Northrup to t. W. Stoddard, lot 1. 2 and 3. block B. Firland.. 1 Alma J. Rr.nkin and huphand to George O. Reinolo. lata 8 and 10, .00 Berth M. J. ROCHE Ticket Agt.. 148 3d St. Aluin 402; A 1402. block 10, I.aurelwood Park 35 C. YV. Buumgartner and wife to Nellie X. Lean, lot 8. block 6, Clifford Add. to Albina 2.404 Joseph H. Nash and wife to Susan S. T Hi ball, lot 9, block 1, Nashville Add 1,304 Joseph H. Xash and wife to William F. Menkenmaier, lots 11 and 12. block 1. Nashville 1.60 Kate Weheter to YV. R. Halzlip, lot 12. block 2, Arleta Park No. 3 27! Etta Keenan to Slgvart Louis, lot 6, block IT. Kenllworth 1 Hibernla Savings Bank to George Kil lard Brown, lot 3 and south 30 feet ot lot 2, block S. Strong's Add 11,004 Jacob K. Elmer and wife to Charles H. Nichols and wife, lots 19. 20. 21 and 22, block 27, Point View Add. to St. John 1 Joseph Partscbt and wife to Charles Nichols, lots 23 and 24. block 27. Point View Add. to St. John 864 Clarke-Clemson Co. to Ira Kilbourn, lots 6 and 7, block 7, Clemson Add. 67J Sunnyslde Land & Improvement Co. to Ira Kilbourn, lot 7, block 1, Bun nyelde H 850 Harriet A. Healy to Unit Sharing As sociation, lots 2S and 26. block 8. Hawthorne Ave. Add . . . . S.108 Charles C. Martin and wife to Sarah L. II. Stuart, lot 12, block 33, Tremont Place . . . 23 C. F. Hawley to C. A. Heath et al., 19 acres of lot 4. Sec. 13. T. 1 N-, R. 1 E 1 Etta Kneeve to Slgvart Louia, lot 6, block 17, Kenllworth 800 Total $42.9611 Rave your abstracts made tnr the BecuntT Abstract Trust Co . 7 chamber of Com C. GEE WO The Well-Known Reliable CHINESE Koot and Herb DOCTOR Has made a llfu study of roots and herbs, and in that study discovered and is Klvlng to the world his wonderful remedies. No Mercury, l'olaons or Drugs Used He Cures Without Operation, or Without the Aid of the Knife. He guarantees to cure Catarrh, Asthma. Lung. Throat. Rheuma tism. Nervousness, Nervous Debility, stom ach. Liver. Kidney Troubles; also Lost Man hood. Female Weakness and All Private Diseases. A SURE CANCER CURE. Just Received from PekiDg, China Safe. Sure and Reliable. IF YOU ARB AF FLICTED. DON'T DELAY. DELAYS ARB DANGEROUS. If you cannot cal. write for symptom blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents In stamps. CONSULTATION FREE, llie C. (ire Wo Chinese Medicine Co.. IbZVt .First St., tor. Morrikon. . Portland, Oregon. Please Mention ThU I'aper. r) FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson'B Compound Sav in and Cotton Hoot 111)8. the best and only reliable remedy for FE.MAi.K TROUBLES AND IKREiillLAKlTlKS. Cure the most obstinate rases In 8 to 10 days. Price $2 per box, or 3 boxes $5. Sold by druggists everywhere. Address Dr. T. J. PIERCE. 181 First St. Portland. Oregon. Phone Main 1065. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. PORTLAND RY.. LIGHT POWER CO. CARS LEAVE. Ticket Office arid Waitlng-Room, First and Alder Streets FOR Oregon City 4. 8:30 A. M., and every SO minutes to and It eluding 9 P. M , then 10. 11. P. M.: last car 1U midnight. ;reham. Boring. Eagle Creek, Kstn eaila, Caaodero. Fairview and Trout dale 7:10, U:l.. 11:15 A. M., 1:15, 3:43. U;15. 7:20 P. M. FOR VANCOUVER. Tlcltct office and w aiting-ro 'm Second and Washington streets. A. M. :15, 8:50. 7:23, 8:00, 8:83, 8:10. 0:30. 10:30, 11:10. 11.50.- P. M. 12:30. 1:10. l:.',o. 2:30. 3:10. 3:60. 4:30. 5:10. 6:50. 8:30. 7:05. 7:40. 8:15. 9:25. 10:35. 11:40". On Third Monday in Every Month the Last C ar Leaves at 7:05 P. M. "Dally except Sunday. '"Daily except Monday. ALASKA and Back INCLUDING BERTH AND MEALS. The grandest vacation voyage in ihe world is to Alaska via the "In side passage," seasickness unknown, viewing glaciers, totem poles, gold mines, mirages, historic settlements the land of the midnight sun. RESERVE BERTHS NOW!! ' PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. E. F. De Grandpre. P. & F. Agt. Main 229 or A 2293. 249 WashinRton St. Regulator Line Fast Steamer Bailey Gatzert Maks round trips week days, except Fridav, to The Dalles, fare $2.00. Leav ins Portland 7 A. M., leaving- The Dalles 3 P. At., arriving Portland 9 P. M. SUNDAYS Hound trip to Cascade; Ixjcks, leaving; Portland 9 A. M.. ar riving back 6 P. M. Fare J1.00. Steamera Dalles City and Capital City Operate daily, except Sunday, between Portland and The Dalles, calling at all way landings for freight and pas sengers. First-class accommodations for wagons and livestock. AliDKK STREET DOCK. Phone Main U14. A 5113 Fast Steamer Chas. R. Spencer Daily round trip, Astoria and way landings, leaves foot Washington St. 7 A. M. ; leaves Astoria 2 P. M. FARE, $1.00; MEALS, 50c Sunday Iixcursions 8 A. M. 91.00 ROUND TRIP. Phone Main 8619. North Pacific S. S. Ca's. Steamship koaooke and Geo. W. Elder Sail for Eureka, San Francisco and Libs Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 P. M. Ticket oftice 332 Third St., near Alder. Both phones, M. 1314. II. Young, Agent. jiamburgSrmericcm. WEEKLY SERVICE TO LONDON l'AKIS HAMBURG U1BRALTAK NAPLES GENOA by Large, Luxurious Twin Screw Steamers; all modern appointments. 90S Market Bt.. Sun KruncUeo. and R B. Offices in fortlaud. Agents. SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND 8. 8. CO. Only Direct Steamers and Daylight Sailings, From Ainsworth Dock. Portland. 9AM 8. ti. XUte of California, June 27. Julj It, S. S. Roe City, July 4, 20, eto. From Lombard St.. .San r'rancim-o. 11 A. if, 5. S. Rose City. June 27, July 11. etc. 6. 8. Mate of California, July 4, 20. etc J. W. RANSOM. Uoek Agent. Main 288 Ainsworth Dock. M. J. ROCHE, Ticket Agent, 142 3d ML Phones Main 402, A 66