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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1915)
TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX. TUESDAY, 3IAY 2.", 1915. M'GREDIE TO STAY Cleveland Place Refused by Beaver Manager. TIME IS NOT OPPORTUNE Bo of Portland Team Kays That to Take Over Major Lcjiguers Now AVouIcl J.. Taking Ma. chine of Another Man. FAN FRANCISCO. May 24. Walter MoCredic, manager of the Portland Pa cific Coast IeuK ue baseball team, an nounced here today that he has refused the maras:ors hip of the Cleveland .American league team. AlcCredie said he has n 1 ready telegraphed h is refusal cf the Cleveland offer to the manage mrnt of I'he Cleveland club. The phi i e was offered to McCredle pftf-r the resignation of Joseph Birm ingham. "I couldn't think of taking over the Cleveland team at thia time," uaid Me Crcd ie. "I would have on my handn a ..other man's machine and it is too Ia.iv m the season to begin with such a machine." 7 he Portland team left here for home today. -nvs Is Xews to Isbell. PKSIOINKS, May 24. Frank lebell, manager of the I)es Moines Western l.r a 2 ue ball club, paid today he heard nothing about Ills name being" con sMcre. in connection with the Clcve Ja nd m an asom e n t. "It is news to me," he paid, when naked about the rumor. J shell Talked Of for IMace. CHICAGO. May 24. A rumor reached the office of President O'Neill, of the Ftern league, today that Frank 1s bell, owner and manager of the Des Moines club, was being considered as a pn.siVi e manager of the Cleveland Americans to succeed Joe Birmingham Amateur Athletics Providing the weather conditions will per mit, Columbia I niversily and the Portland School of Trades, will play on Multnomah field this afternoon at a o'clock with Kd Jiankiu as umpire. The North Portland Gray, who won S rut of ft Nta rth. have chniiKed their name to t he Maci-Mbres. and would like to ax ntimr for out -of -town games in J ul . Dan Nolan, llso North Sixteenth street, is man B:r. It surprised many followers of amateur and semi-professional baseball to see Lew Huhbiird jump into the role of catcher for the Portland Colored (Hants at McMinnvllle recently. Ij"W gave an exhibition of his old time, ability ol scooping them out of the flirt, blocking und taking runners, talking to the hatters, throwing- and general head v ork. His last a p pen ranee previous to the McMinnvllle affair was in 1008. He may be taken along hereafter as the main receiver of the team, With little difficulty the West Side Midgets walked vn the Teddy Bears, 5 to J, on the Twenty-fifth and Raleigh street grounds Sat urd;iy. For games wit Vi the Midgets fall W, Collins at Marshall 3 .".?. This nifi kes the third straight win for the West sidei s. Smith and la wea worked for the losers. The lineup of t he Midgets was; Kane, p. ; Louglas, e. ; W. Collins, I ; W. Irlscoll, 2: I. Coulter, s. ; Ralston, 3; Le la, I.; Teomon. r. ; Lynch, in. . ro.iccj'tf.a. .4it.1-g- los- to the Hill Mil-, linry Academy squd. o to t!. on the win ners grounds Sunday. Lane und Meyers formed the battery for the college, opposed by Kearney and Newman, for the cadots. mm A n-to-0 shutout was banded the- Standard Oil Hpcrewatton by the" Crane At Co. tossers Snt urduy in the Comm-rdHl League. Only four bits were allowed th losers, who made half a dozen errors. Ti. IT. K. Crane - Co. (Cireen and Hedman.. 8 7 4 fcuimlard Oil t W alliums atul Van Jloomlsen) 0 4 6 In a reauln r swat f est the First Presby terian Church contingent scored !" runs to the First Congregat tonal's 7 in a game of the West Side, churches' Ha se bull League eat urduy. Fred We-hor umpired. Paul, one of th. pitchers used by the winners, was the blttlnc star of t)i match obtaining 5 bln glea in us many trips to the pla.te. R. H. K. J'rrshvterijin CO ray. Paul, "Walsh and Pen-bin ITS H n Cmigregutional Arcy and Rowlby) 7 7 7 "The best judpe of balls and strike-- I nnc worked tor m seerul seasons." is the ?av Pitcher Keene, of the Salem llltrh School, puts It In speaking abntit I'm pi re Kcl Kankin. Ksnktn umpired the ;i-to- 14 Inning game bet ween Salem High School and Columbia Vniversity on U ultnnmah field Sa.tu relay afternoon, and he made a grciit hit with the visitors because of hia ahlMty to judKO the balls and strike. The safcmltcs won the contest after a sensational txhlhltion of baseball. The first score, came in the opening inning and then Columbia tied it in the ninth. Neither squad scored in the next frame, hut in the lrventh Salem made, a point and the Col legians manuged to tie again. For the next two cantos both aggregations tried their best to "come through," but the pitchers would not deliver. In the fourteenth. Miller registered his third double of the day, scoring the win ning run. Coach Clancy Is claiming the In tersc hole stic baseba'l ehamplonship of Ore gon for the Salem Hgh School. The linen pa were: Salem it P. Keene ..p. , , Crlll Low 1 . . . Proctor . . Miller.-- . Tasto 3. . . Taylor r. . . Ueinhart m. . l ace 1. .. Columbia 2 . . Capt. ruw-gs Murphv Bloch Fox ..... McKenna Nlles ..... McKntee N lxon Shea Score by innings: Paiem 100AnofOoolOOA 1 3 Columbia 0OO0O0O01O1O00 0 2 Ld Ha liken, umpire. The Waverly Caddies lost their second ma i eti of the season by dropping a 4-to-3 affair to Brooklyn Sunday at Sell wood. T; a I n had a tendency to make the game In the Commercial League Saturday the Portland Ft ail way. Light & power Company run" i riumpnen over tne Hiumauer ' furo 1 Blues" 10 to 2. The game was played on the East Twelfth and East Davis street grounds. n. h. e. -. H., i. & p. n-fton and Russell).. 10 R 1 Rlumauer Zwifel and Voigt) 2 4 Keeling that bis players were not giving mm an mai was in in em. Mike net; eeco rerdKiied as manager of the South Portland team. He had a game scheduled with Gres ham a week ago last Sunday, but only four or five showed up when it came time to leave home. For this reason his squad lost JO to 0 In five innings. lie has several of fers to play with out-of-town teams on Run. days, and be is thinking of taking one of them on. For three or four years Mike was considered to be one of the hardest hitting outfielder in amateur etrclen, and from the way he has been gMng of late U appears be has not iosl any or nis KnacK of hitting tne can at m rignt time. An even I0 runs were scored in the Bed Tlibhon-Meco game on the Montjtomerv Flats Saturday. The Red Ribbons won. 1 to 14. mainly because or the wet condition of th field. The winners have obtained the services of William s. Roberts, profession ally known as "Windy BUI' and In his first appearance he made a perfect score with lie SttcK. ti, ti. K Red Ribbons 1 15 Mecoa 14 17 13 Harrlman Club returned to Portland from sslem Sunday night, where the Railroaders won a lo-io-a cam from vie Penitentiary nine. The losera had not been defeated this season tint II Manager sol Rlchanbaeh took bis if arrlman Club squad there. Sol says Hint a mlghtv classy brand of ball was dialled ud by Ihe Salemltes K. i. E Tlarriman fTaEesell and Kfldas. lO 12 I'cnitenliarv uolinton, Lievitt ana KiKK. 2 5 4 The first defeat of the 1ItS campaign for The nalles baseball team was recorded Sun rta when th Oelro Kolas, of rortland. won R to 0, from the T'pper Columbia Tvlver players. "Red l.unil was In. good condit on and allowed but three hits. All the scores of tbo Iortiandera came !n the third inntn?. Jimmy lUcbardton gave great eatisfattlon as umpire and he la coins back again some of thetse dajs. R. II. E. The Dulles (WooLscv and Main. H 1 Celro Kolas (Luna ana tjhutizj ... 3 & O In the first came of a double header the Witverly Caddies lost to Fern wood. 15 to 11. Livingston and Sen ultz worked for Fern wood against Sharkey and Bland, for the Caddies. Games are wanted by the Alblna Boyi' "'lub for either Saturday or Sunday after noons. Call the manager at ast OOtJS. The Stevens Athletic Club Is desirous of obtaining games from Boring, Urenco or Damascus. The Vancouver Moose defeated the Knights of Culuinbuu, Jo to H, at Van couver. Wash.. Sunday. Although rain fell during part of the game, few errors.- were registered. R. Tr. E. Moose fWeehner and MeBride) in 15 II K. of C (Bennett and Williams).. 6vS 4 Ileaverton succumbed u Cornelius Sun day, 4 to 2t on the winners' grounds. it. ir. e. Cornelius (Vai BlariLuni and Wunderlich .." 4 St 2 Bcaverton (iiowell and Uerrinyer) U i 4 Unless the present rain subsides the many athletes of the Portland Intorseholamle I-eauo will lot ha ve m ugh opportunity for wmkuta previous to the annual track and field meet, scheduled for Friday, on Mult nomah field. Franklin Hlsh School und Washington Hij h Seliool cross bat tomorrow afternoon on Multnomah field. Friday afternoon Lin coln High Is slated to appear against Port land Aeademy. but because of the track meet the contest may be played Thursday afternoon. Pltohlnft in mlfSnoason form Sundav, O' Ieary. of the Stevens Alh l-tl Club, al lowed hut otic bit to his opponents, and wit h th is help his tea mm at eg won, 7 to 1. A double header w as scheduled for tha Athletic Club, hut as half of the player in both teams of opponents failed to show up, one team was made up from both. O'lary and Edwards opposed lAnd and WatnKk. enabled the Pilgrim baseball team to tla ," nnty wruii run w nn runs, on c uon&iu fanned 15 and allowed but - hits. GAMK AVARDEX KIXLEV IS BACK Ornithologist mion ricaAed With - Oregon!) Protection Method. The manner In which Oregon la hiinrilfnir ho -m mA m1Aeiv . rcided impreesion on the members of ii to American ornithologist union at their recent meet in sr 1 sn Fra nciarn tata Game Warden Finley. who re turned yesterday, waid that the mem bers of fish and frame commissions in eastern states were nia;hiy Interested in the WaV the nrntertinn of armm, im being worked out in Oregon. During: the next few week several members of these commissions will make a special trip to this state to in v causa ie conditions nere and to gain Ideas. Mr. Finley displayed his reel of moving pictures of nh and bird life in Oregron to the meeting:. Interest of sportsmen t hrnn chnut th i. tered upon the first meeting of the new commission to be held tomorrow in Salem. At the meetinsr the new same warden will be announced. Bostoninns Subtend Leonard. KT T.OTTr Xfn,r nA t star pitcher for the Boston Americans, v no BUB)fuuea lonay on arrival or the team here for not hpinc i cmnrt rrn dition. WHEAT DROP IS SLIGHT ITALY'S DECLARATION HISCOVXTKD IV ADVAXfE. Scarcity of Tonnage lllndrr ports and o Salon to Foreigners Arc Announced. . "'-.""I uwilllUCI D,- tween Italy and Austria, deprrurd tha valu of wheat today but fur the most irt h effect of the clash had clearly been dis counted In. advance. The market clused un settled at the .same as Saturday night to L i ' . ro was a gain or J? ju UP. and provisions unchanged to 15c Kcarcitv r x-Ac.ni. . . . , . - - t. l 'i mnuer ex- rorta. No sales to foreiuneis were announced n,rittoiira or elsewhere. Mean- ..in. iiia jii 1110 -Norinwest Increased somewhat, and more disposition . a eiMivtn oumwest 10 trn new-crop Win er wheat to arrive. A litteri.) HnI.ac i tha 1'nlted Kibia. vi.iku - i.. ...... aeemed to have been even more fully an- m ilieu man jiaiy a entry into the war. - .v..v... u...., .11. .mminess or the movement from rural sourren, and owing to a falling off In termlnaj stocks. Leading shorts covered freely. Oam felt the, influence of Increased hedg ing rales. Crop news was excellent. - - '-mru in tn' w noiwimB ina- .r. ... M.vaii"iic ior nuKH. 11 Was ald the demands from Ureat Britain for jueauing tuturcs ranged as follows: ..WHEAT. Open. . . 1.54 . . I.-6V4 TUgh $ 1 . Ti Ti 1.1:7 ' Low. el.st Close. 1.541J 1.26 .76 7H May July CORf. July Sept. .7IH4 .7 .7 7SH 74 Ti 7i7s OATS. .45 July Sept. BO 4',i .80H .44 mess ponic July b'epu ..ls.fto nis vis.oo J 13 18.47 ..18.30 1S.47 18.3ft 1.AR1. 9. 85 10.10 July Sept. S.75 9.7 85 10.10 99 7 SHORT RIBS. July 10.55 10.(50 10.R.1 10.SO IO.80 Sept 10.80 lO.So 10.50 "" Cash price were: Wheat No. " red. 1.34 an l r.e No. 2 Oorn No. 2 yellow, 741.ifi73c; No. 4 yel low. 74 aye No. 2, jl.l 7 l.is. Barley 72 79c. Timothy a 6.25. Clover $8.tv(i 12.75. Primary recciots Wheat. 90.000 vs ft7 - 000 busliele; corn, R94.O0O vs. 90H,00 bushels oats. 569.000 vs. 871. 000 bushels. Shipments W heat. 310.000 vs. 29.0O0 bushels; corn, aii,iwo vs. 615. ooo busheks; oats, 920.0UO vs. 649,00 bushels. Clearances wneat. X19.00A bushels- corn. 116,000 bushels; oats, 1,616,000 bushels; flour 1:3,000 barrels. Koreign tiraln Markets. LONDON', May 24. Holiday In Bngland. WINNIPEG, May 24. Holiday. BUENOS AYRES. May "4. Wheat.1 lower. corn, unchanged. Corn on passage to unneu jvuiBuum inu -janaaa, December, Mioneapolitt Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. May 24. Wheat May, 1.D7; July. fl.4? asked; No. 1 hard. 1.58'i; No. 1 Northern, 1.07 Vi l.DSH : Barley, 00740; flax. l.ua Vfc 11.9S. i Kastern Grain Markets. DCLL'TH, May 24. Wheat closed May 1.05, July l.Soii. September J1.20T4. KANSAS CITY", May 24. Wheat closed May SI.4S. July l.-i0H bid. September J1.14H bid. ST. l.OUIS. May S4. Wheat closed May si-io ma, juiy 'o, September 1.1 Grain at ran Francisco. SAN RANC1SCO. , May 24. Spot quota tions: waim. -i.v.w-i-.uo: rea Kuesia 1.7 i 62.02 Mi ; Turkey red. 2.03f2.1o; bluestcm. $2.07 4 tC 2.10: feed, barley, si tr,(W 1.17Vi: white oats. $1.75 & 1.77 ' ; bran, $20. SO H 2i; miaaiines, sn ii; snorts, $2.s.rotii 21) Ci-U. board Barley, May, $1.17 aaked; Le cemoer, $i.Lru old, -!.::- asked. Paget Mound Grain Markets. 6KATTLB. May 24. Wheat BluesteirC $l.lt; fortyfold. 1.12: club. $1.11; ; file. $l.ot; red Russian. $1.05. Barley, $22.00 per ton. Yesterday's car receipts Wheat, 3; oats, 2 flour, 10. TACOMA, May 24. Wheat Bluestem, I1.17W1.1S: fortyfold. $1.15; club, Il.llri. 1.12; red fife. 1.07W1.00. Yesterday's car receipts Wheat, 3; barley, S; corn, 1; oats, H; hav. 2. Another reason why moarrn war la so glorious is because gallant warriors are fre quently givca special honors for dropping dynauiit on women and children. HEW HOPS WANTED Steady Inquiry for Contracts, but No Sellers. PRICES OFFERED TOO LOW Spots Also in Ooniand Here and in Califorii iai Englifcli Growers Not Disoouraged by 'Proposed Kc btriclion of Beer Output. There is a steady demand for new crop hops, but the pricea offered by buyers, 10 to 11 cents, do not appeal to Oregon growers. These prices axe close to the coet of production- and tha growers figure that they can better afford to wait and see what the future will bring forth. Kuthermow, many of them are signed up with the association. and a consequence no business is pass ing tha market for contracts. In spite of the lateness of the season. there U more or less Inquiry fo spot hops. R. K. Williams purchased the Murphy lot of 1 oG bales of 191.Hs at Independence at 7 cents. McNeff Bros, bought the Col quohoun lot of 20O bales of 3014 Sacra men tos. Reporting on the progress of the English hop market, the Kentish Observer of May 6 said: "In the Kent and Sussex plantations cut ting has been practically completed, and cultivation Is, generally speaking, well for ward. What is wanted now Is warmer weather to encourage the development of the shoots. f rowers appear to be going to the usual ex pense in all forme of work in the plantations despite the way in which the industry is threatened by reason of the restrictions on the output of beerV Iiondon dealers trade circulars say: Wild, Neime ft. Co. There Is no altera tion on our market. business continues quiet and Interest centers chiefly In the outcome of the government's proposed c rustl ing taxation of the brewing industry. Thorton and Manger Business is still very restricted. A lot or two have been sold at about 80s. Manager and Henley There is a little more Inquiry to report during tha past week, but the actual .business doing re mains xmall. W. II. and II. LeMay Consumers are stilt waiting the decision of Parliament as to what it intends doing with regard to the brewing interests, consequently the ho trade is at a standstill.. Worcester There is practically no change to record in regard to the Worcester mar ket. The bine in the midland districts is backward, owing to the- cold weather, but would soon make a start if milder conditions were to set In. I.OCA I, WH KA T MAKKKT IS J I AT Buyers and Sellers Make o Kffort to Get Together at Exchange. The local wheat market was a dull affair. with no improvement in the demand and buyers and sellers, as usual, far apart in their Ideas. Sid prices at the exchange for prompt delivery were for tho most part un changed, and for some of the futures sharply lower. No sales were recorded In any of the departments. The oats market was re ported weaker and barley trade was lifeless. A dragging grain market during the re mainder of the season is looked for. Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows; Wheat. Barley. Flour. Oats. Hay. Portland, Mon. 28 .... 17 1M4 70G 7 11 20 J &;." 2 2114 " i'2 55 S 4 Year ago. ... 14 14 3 161.1 3 4t;.- 2 Sean to date.l-Vf2: 18sa Year agio. . . .IS,: 11040 Tacoma, Sat.. 3 S Year ago.. . . '2 1 Sea"n to date. 8,TVM G10 Year ago $,S0r. SiO Seattle, Sat ... 3 .... 10 T Year ago. ... i z k Sean to dale. 7 "7 lOTrt Year ago.... tt.tWl 1127 Foreign crop conditions are summarized by Hroomhall as follows: Vnltod Kingdom Good rains have fallen and this is beneficial to crops. France The crop outlook, where planted. Is very favorable. The acreage will he very short und tiio yield likewise. Great dissatis faction la felt with the government's inten tion to requisition the new crop. Further foreign buying is necessary if reserVea of wheat are to be established. J t Is believed that strict economy will bo uned In allowing present supplies and prospective arrivals to tide over the reason. Uermany Reports from Copenhagen state: "The outlook for the new crop is very un favorable, owing to labor difficulties." Russia Generally speaking, tho crop out look Is satisfactory. Supplies aro moderate. Some wheat is being exported through Vladivostok. Balkan Countries Crop outlook is gen erally favorable, with, reduced acreage. Australia Good general rains have greatly improved seeding outlook. - India Arrivals are liberal. Chartering is reported as being liberal for last half June and early July. Italy Crops and weather advices gener ally favorable. t?pain Beneficial rains have fallen and the coming harvest is expected to be sub stantially larger than Inst year. V1SIHLJE StTrLY RAPIDLY DECREASING American Stock Only Halt as Large as Two Years Ago. The weekly wheat statistics of the Mer chants' Exchange show the following changos in the Americajra visible supply: Bushels. Decrease. May IM, Mav May Uti, May L'7, Mav iU. !f15 21,;tJ7,000 ,84T.OOO 3U4 Bl,5i,(Mm liiia 40.h:,oim ltU2 3'J,'2ti,0O0 inn u.vtt4.oflo l,4Sl,0u0 2,7WJ,mo 2.:t4iOOo 3.014.0OO 1. xus.o-oo 2. r.4,ooo 1.254.000 1.UK3.0UU 1,152,000 2,325,000 2,820, 000 May KL, IPIO June 3, liUtt.... . . . .jo,i:;2,(hh . . . .11,777,0m JJ.818.0O0 June l, Jim. . . . June 3. 1007 . .4H.72ti,OUO ..30,811,000 June 5, 1106 The corn bushels and vlsible decreased the oats visible. bushel. Quantities on passage to Europe compare as follows: Last wee 54,M,ooo P rev ious w eek 5 6, 4 9 5. 000 Year ago 45.053,000 Two years ago 57. 600,000 Shipments of wheat, flour Included, from the Western Hemisphere and India were as follows: Week Week Week ending ending ending From May 22 May 15 .May 23 U. . & Canada 7.450,000 8.25o,0d0 4,7a7,Ooo Argentina .... 4,712,000 3,328,000 ,17ti.Uuo India 1,376,000 24,000 Total 13.538,000 11,507,000 12.601,000 World shipments of corn in the past week were 2. 534.0O0 bushels, oats 3,770.000 bushels. Total shipments of wheat, flour Included, for the season to date were: Bushels. United States and Canada 3S4. 843.000 Argentina 74.os6.OO0 India 21,71)3,000 Shipments from exporting countries In the same period last season were: Bushels. U. S. and Canada . . . r. . . . 22i.otj,ovo Argentina 3D.25,0to Australia iK.!84.0O Danube 57.0 1 1 ,ikjo Russia 150. 056,000 India 26.7S4.OO0 Total. . . 502,676, 00 BERRY PRICES ARE HOLDING STEADY. Larger Supply Will Be on Hand Today. First Cantaloupes Are Received. The supply Of strawberries mas moderate yesterday, as usual on Monday, and tha de mand was also light. Receipts today will bo.larger and a better inquiry is also looked for. Hood River berries sold nt Jl.752 andTther Oregons at 91.33$) 1.50. The first Southern California canialoupes reached the street and sold at 95 to 96 a crate Cherries were In fair supply and steady. Oregon cu arc gradually becoming more abundant. Fancy tock is selling at 9 cents and Alaskas at 7 cents. Green beans were lower at f(p8 cents. Other vegetables were generally unchanged In price. Lgg Quotations Are Unchanged. Egg receipts are In excess of local re quirements, with the large buyers prac tically through storing, and dealers are put ting their surplus away. The market is about steady. Poultry and dressed meat receipts were small and Saturday's prices were repeated. Dairy produce lines were also unchanged. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday veto as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland $1.40.759 $1M5.307 Seattle , tf.404.HI3 5SV1.77 Tacoma ' , 278. IM 4 33.08S Spokane 4(41,548 80,836 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS. Grain, l-'lour, fl( Etc. Merchants Exchange, noon session. Prompt delivery. Wheut. Bid. s Asked. rtUiesteni S 1.1HH l-JSi Forty-fold 1.12 1.16 Club 1.11 1.14 lied fife 3. OH l.TJ Fld liusslon 1.J 1.08 Outs io. 1 white feed.... 28. OH "U.OO Barley No. 1 fet-d -j:;.oo 24. OO Bran 2H.50 27.75 Shorts 26.50 2S.Op Futut es June bluestem 1.17 1-1$ July bluestem l.irt l.lio J une forty-fold 1.12'j 1.16 July forty-fold 1.05 1.1-S June Club l.ll l it July club 1.05 1.16 June rod fife 1.03 - l.ov July red frfe l.oo 1.1 1 June red Rusin l.o;; 1.0! July rd Russian l.oo 1.1 I June oats SS.tlO 20.tH July oats . 2S.25 2!.00 June .rley 23.25 24. On July barley 22. DO 2t.oo June bran 2.75 L'7.75 July bran 27. 5o 2. June shorts 26.54) 2S.00 July shorts 27.. 00 2JM0 FLOL'R Patents. $6.40 a barrel; straights, 5.fM; whole whpat. S4.25; graham. $B. MILLFEED Soot nrleB: Bran. S27 927.50 per ton: shorts, 92020.50; rolled bar ley. 926.50 &2 i 60. CORN Whole, 933 per ton: cracked. S3tj per ton. HAY Eastern Oreron Hmnthv. tl.'. Valley timothy, 91212.50; jtrain hay. S10iv 12; alfalfa, 912.not7f-13.AO. Fruits and Vegetable. Local jobbing quotations: TROPTCAI. FRUITS Dr. r, rec navU 92.50 fa 3.50 per box ; Si edit errancan sweets. ...u(oi .: ismons, ss.Oifr 5 per box; ba nanas. 44(S-'5e per pound; grapefirit, $4.50 7 5.50; pineapples, 6 7c per pound. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, Oregon, 75c 91.25 pr dozen ; artichokes. 75c dozen ; to matoes, 95 per crate: eabbaire. 2 ffi1 V e ner Iounu; celery, 93. 60 tw cratn; head lettuce. !.. per crate; spnach. 5c per pound: rhubarb, 1 (a Jc pr pound : asparsgus, 7.c tir 1.5; egsplsnt, 25c por pound ; peas, 7(g lc per pound; ha nm. 7 ft 8: per pound. GREEN FRF ITS Strawberries. Oreron, $1.25 4i 2 ner cratPt: aonles. ft 5c 4? 91. 75 bo: cranberries. 91 1 1 2 I"r ' ba rr0 ; I'herrles, Oregon, SfrplOr, per pound; California. 91.50 Cil-75 per box; gooseberries, ix4c per pound. POTATOES Old, $1.75 1.S5 per sack; new, 4 5c per pound. ONIONS Yellow, 91 1.25; white, 91.75 per crate, SACK VEGETABLES Carrots. $1 M. no pe r a."k; beets, 9V50 per sack; turnips. 91.40 per sack.. Dairy and Country Produce. Local Johbing quotations: EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, ease count. 1 8 S ft 1 0c ; candled. 2" ff 21 c per frinzon POCLTRT Hens. 1212'-c; broiler. 1 R 22c: turkeys, dressed. 22te24c: live, 16o 18c; dtu ks. old. 9'f7 11c; geese, 80c. BUTTER Creamury, prints, extras, 23e per pound In case lots ; He more in leas than case lots; cubes. 21122H!c. CH EES E Oregon t riplets. Jobbers buying price. !39ic per pound, f. o. .b dock. Port land; Young Americas, 14 c per pound. VEAL. Fancy, 10?11c per pound. PORK Block, IQIQHc per pound. Staple Groceries. Local jobbing quotations : SALMON Columbia River one-round talis, $2.30 per dozn ; half-pound flats, $1.50 ; one-pound fists, 92.50; Alaska pink, one pound talis, $1.05. HONEY Choice. 9325 per case. NETS Walim t.s, 1 5 24c per pound : Hra zil nuts. 15c; f fin rts, 14 24o; almonds, 10 (a 22c ; peanuts, 6 i c ; cocoa nuts, $1 per doz en ; pecans, 10& 20c; chefetnuts jnc, BEANS Small white, I0.fr 22c; large wh ite. 6c ; Ll Tn a. RWc; bivou, 6 H c. COFFEE Roasted. In drums, :tl H ffS3 Vic, Sl'OAR fruit and berry, $6.80; beet, 96.60; extra C, 96 30; powdered, in barrel. 97.05; cubes, barrels, $7.20. SALT Granulated. 915.50 per ton; half ground, lOOs, $10.73 per ton; 50s, 911.50 per ton ; da iry. $14 per ton. RICE Southern head. 6,iffi' 64c; broken, 4c per pound ; J a pan fit vie, 5 'a 5 V c. rRIED FRT'ITS Apples. So per pound; apricots. iri(j?15c; pearhus. Sc; prunes, Ital ians. SfPc; raisins, loose Museateis. he- un bleached Sultanas, 7'ic; seeded. Oc: dates, Persian, 30c per pound;, fard, 91.65 per box: currants,- S?412e. Hops, Wool, Hides. Etc. HOPS 1014 crop, 10t&10c; contracts, 10 Co lie per pound. HIDES Salted hides. HUo; salted kip. 1.c; salted calf. JRc; green hides, ISc; green kip. 14c; green calf. lc; dry hides, 24c : dry calf, 2ft. WOOlr- Eastern Oregon. medium, 25c, Eastern Oregon, fine, 1 3j 20c; Valley, 25g MOTTATR N'fw clip, no sic per pound APCAIIA BARK Old and new, 4 4'sc per pound. PEKTS rry long-wooled pelts. 14c- dry short-wooled pplfp. Irtr; dry shnrllns 'each 10'fil5c; salted shearlinjrs. each 15W25c; dry goat, long hair, ench I.Tc; dry goat, shear lings, each, I0fr20c; salted long-wool re its. May. $1 -fi 2 each. GRAIN BAUS nominal. 747Hc, Provlnlons. HAMS All sizes, 1 7 Vi 1 8 t c ; skinned. 1 1 ls cr 18c; picnics, 12c; cottage roll 15c; broiled, 1 7 fir 2 ,c. BACON Fancy. 262e: standard 22 2Sc; choice. 17 fa 21c; strips, 17c DRY SALT Short, clear backs", I2(ai5c exports. 144f16Mrc; pistes. JlffZif.Cc LARD Tlorce basis: Kettle rendare'd." 14c standard, 12c; compound, 8lc BARREL GOODS Mess beef, 924; plate beef, 925; brisket pork, $2S.0; pickled pork feet, 912.o0; tripe. 90.5011.50; tongues, 9U0. Oils. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagons, 10c; special drums or bar rels, 13H cases, 17Vifa20Ue. GASOLINE Bulk, lc; ctues.'l9c; engin distillate, drums, 7c; cases, 7Wc: nantha, drums. 11c; cases, -18c. LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels. 77c; raw rases, S2c; boiled, barrels, 7lc; boiled cases' 84c. ' ' TURPENTINE In tanks. 64c; 10-case lots, lo less. 57c; In cass. 8AX FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKETS Prices Current In the Bay City on Fruits, Vegetables, Jfitc. SAN FRANCIHCO. May 24. Butter Fresh extras, -oe; prime fasts, 22c: fresh firsts, 22:c: Eg? Fresh extras, 23ic: fresh firsts, ;2c: seconds. 20c; selected pullets, 20t,c Cheese New, b& loc; Young Americas, 12 Vic Vegetables Cucumbers. 65 75c- peas $1.50 a. 25; eeplant. 3t)a 15c; string and wax beaiiK. 35c; asparagus, 91.75-2 50 Onions California. 75o nrnmr c.: on'A Fruit Lemons, 91.5otr8.U5;' ora'uges. 91.75 -.75: grRnefrult. S t fin m 1 """". f1'"' -.--); pineapples, do, 4 fa 5c lC50PUnd; Oalifornla aPPles, pippins. $1.25j, oPa!55KaBtern-. 91.50-1.65; New Delta. JJKti 2.J.; sweets, $1.7.(1.B(; new 1 -h '2 i c Receipts Flour, 18.l5o quarters: barley t4o centals; potatoes, 100 sacks: hav 07a tone. ' ' Coffee Futures. NEW YORK, May a 4. The market for coffee futures was very quiet today and fluctuations were Irregular. Prices opened unchanged to four points higher on some scattered covering, whic may have been due to steady Brazilian markets and the smaller Brazilian receipts, but there wis very little demand and prices later eased off under some scattered trade selling The ciua wkh net um.-nangea to four points "-. nous, may, ..oc ; June, 5.55c; July, -55c; August, 6.62c; Septem ber, 6.60c; October, 6.70c; November. .7:tc; December, 6.76c ; January, 6.81c ; February' 60c; March, 6.02c; April, 7c. Spot quiet. Rio No. 7, 74c; Santos No. 4, 9 tic No fresh feature was reported in the cost and freight market. A private cable from Brazil said the principal offerings were of new crop otrers from distressed planters. There was no change in milreis prices, but Kio exchange on London was higher. Metal Market. NEW YORK. May 24. Copper steady. Electrolytic, 18.75 & 19c ; casting, 3 S.U7 (& 18. 75c. The New Tork Metal Exchange quotes tin auu; xive-ion iota oiierea at ...k,-. Iron steady. No. 1 Northern, 9l4.5015; No. 2, 9 1 4.25 g 14.75 ; No. 1 Southern, &14& 14.50; No. 2. 9i:i.75914.Sff. The Metal Exchange -quotes lead quiet. 4.17 $ 4.22u. Spelter not quoted. Cotton Market. NEW YOHK. May 24. Spot coltnn quiet. Mid-uplands, O.TOc; sales, XOOO bales. CATTLE MARKET OFF Prices Lower With Big Re ceipts 'at Stockyards. BULK OF STEERS AT $7.50 Good Demand Takes Care of Large Hog Kuti at IStead) alueB Ijinibs Down a Quarter and Other Sheep Unchanged. Narly 1rtfw head of cattle were on the market veaterday. most of them coming from Montana. Ctah and Idaho. One buocb of 1 3 load, waa aent In by an Anaconda ehipper. A a coniequenct of the un usually large supply tha market weakened. Th. run of liogg waa also heavy but buyei took hold readily and price were stadier than in th. latter part of last week. In the mutton division lamba were weaker and sheep about unchanged. Iast week pulp-fed steers sold from . to but the best price obtainable in the steer market yesterday was $7.5. Nineteen loads of the 10 diaposed of went at $7.50. The bulk of the cows wer. sold at $5.0 to SH.55. Tha top quotation in the hor market was aet at fs.uo by the sale of one load of. 200-poundera. . I'ne turner part of th. trad, ins; was at $7.93 and $&. It was practically an $S market for lambs though one bunch went at $8.15. Yearlings brought 9 7 and .7.3, as was the case last w eek. Receipts were 932 cattle, 202O hogs and 29. sheep. Shipperei were: With cattle W. Uurke, Webster. Utah, 2 cars; S. ziind, Lcwislon, Utah, 4 cars; Swiirert Bros., Blaekfoot, 1 car; U. V. L)irt wllvr. Hanson, 1 car; Otis batiipnun. Sump son, 2 cars; W. T. Sampson, hampson, 2 ears; Jj. V. Pelweiler, Twiu Kails, 1 carj T. O. Smith, Echo, 1 car; Burdick & Smith, Albany. 1 car; K. It. Davis, Koine. 1 car; A. L. IVmarfd. Aiilton, 1 car; V. Montcnm ery. Anaconda, iii car.; W. Martin, f ;randdall.-s. 1 car; IMrk BaTiihart, Condon, 1 car: Minor Bros., Jleppner, 1 car. With hoss K. II. Iewey, Montuia, 1 car; W. M. Mitchell, Parma, 1 c:irs; S. ll. Tun Ins;. I'srmn, 3 cars: K. W. Coles, Ilalnen. S cars. Following- with 1 car eah: W. L)a- v idaon, Haines; Charles McCollouah, liaines; K I Miller, Kmmett; W. II. .teeu. Blue Mountain; V. K. firaham, Klgin; Kiddle Pros.. a Grande; E. K. Ureencr. Hobinctte; W. B. Kurtz. The Dalles; Ham Ross, Mur phy; Citizens Bank, Urass Valley; J. B. jyurres, Hay Canyon. With sheep George Komnagen. Kojpourf, 2 cars. With mixed loads I.. I-. Miller. N'ampa, 2 cars cattle and Iioes; C. C. Clark, Arling ton. 1 car cattle and hoas. By boat Nine head cattle and 66 head of hozs. The day's sales were as follows: Wt. Price. I Wt. rri !." steers 8 teers 30 steers 1 :t steers 35 cows 3 cows 27 steers 27 cows 2. steers 2 7 steers 2ft steers 27 steers 27 St eera 2 7 steers 26 steers 26 steers 2 7 steers 2 7 steers 27 steera 27 steers 27 steers 2 7 steer 2C, steers 26 steers l." cows 1 i'OW . 3 st eers 77 holts 22 hogs 67 ImRI f hoaa . 10 hofta 15 li oa a 23 hoes S& hogs 4 hogs 28 steer, s steers lt steers 4 steers 4 steers 2fi steers 27 steers 27 steers 27 steers 27 steera . .1140 .2.Si ..1072 4 at ers 1 steer 5 steers 20 steers 1 cow 1 cow . .11127 6.75 1040 .00 . .1044 . . 1 ,.. ... 9HV . .1107 . ..lli ..lr.JT . . 971 . . 1 o j . . l'"7 . . 9T..1 . .1010 . .1000 . .3mi5 . . 9Kt) . .1M4 . . 1 " i . . 990 . . 99:t . . l"4 . .1"H9 . .1"2S . ..1"4.-. . .1180 . . 815 .. . 176 .. 1-3 .. 170 . .. 336 .. 12 ,. . Ill . . 1 il .. 175 .. 1"7 . .101 1 . . 10 SO . . loin . .H3 . .1047 . .1131 . .1130 ..1143 . .1132 . .1200 . .1124 . .10 6 2 . . 850 . . 8OO 7..10 6.50 &.S0 4.50 s.r.o 7.00 8 0 0 8.00 8.0O 7.75 7.95 8 00 7.00 M'0 SD 7. 00 5.8 5 6.r.0 6. 00 ' 7.30 8. on 8 IT. 7.75 8.00 7.00 6.50 8.01 7.00 7 04 X.15 7.25 5.2-S 7.75 7.00 7.95 7 00 7.95 7 00 S.l'O 7.85 6.00 40.1 6.00 T.r.o; f...-.i n.r.i'i 7.S5 1 cow 1120 90 I.O ....Hill.. 7.25 112 lambs . . T.f.6;i:.o lambs . . 7.50. 99 hoes . . . 7.n0, 30 hoRS 7.r.n r. hoes . . . 7.1.0 lOO llORS . . . 60 . . 2 13 .. 191 . . 2O0 . . 197 . . 140 .. 230 .. 2H6 .. 370 . . 870 . . T9 . .1100 . .1052 .. ISO . .. 2110 ... 192 ... ?oS .. sr.i . .. lis , .. 172 . . 290 .. 270 66 1 hog- 8 3 ho. 75 hORS 2 Uors . . 1 COW . . . , 7.r... '7.50 7.501 7.50 7.50 7.M) 3r cow. 1 bull . 1 1 mixed 7.5" 7.T0 105 hORS . . ., 7.ot,lrt7 hoRS . . .. 4 tlORA 92 hoRS 7 hum . . .. 10 hoas . . ., 95 Iiors . . .. 1 hOR 2 hoRS . . ., 27 lambs 2 yearlings 4.nni 6.5 0 7.85 6.90j 7.7.-.I 6.751 6.7..I 7.(0( SO 1 20 170 7.9'( 7.7B 2 ewes 81 hops . . .. 6. i .-' li noRs 7.15; 94 hops . . ., 7.1.1: lO hORS . ... 7. r.o; 94 hoRS . . . K.r.o 10 hoies . . .. 6 ftO102 hoe . 7.50) 39 Iioks . . .. 7.5 5 1 cow . . . . 7.ri5 3 cow 7.551 1 cow . . . . 2.10 180 1 2.1 ISO 125 198 34tO sr-.o K0 S70 Prices current at the local stockarda on the various classes of stock: RKt steers $7.5 fn 7. 5 Choice steers Medium steer, choi.-e cows . Medium cows Heifera Ttulls StaRS Hobs l.iRht Heavy h. 1 . ! t. - .1 6.25' 6.50 6.00 1. 6.50 5.00 fti 5.7." 5.O0'a 6.75 3..".oi.5.7S 5.O0 6.75 7.T.O -S 8.0.' 6.00j7.10 OOfl.7.25 4.O0 'n 5.75 6.O0 'g 7.13 She. Sheared Shea red wethers ewes . . , hertred lambs Full wools fl higher. Omaha TJvrntork Slarkots. SOUTH OMAHA, May 24. Hogs Receipts 70t'Mt lower. Heavy, 87.20(fr'7.25: light. $7.25 p 7.35; pigs, 6.504j 7.25; bulk of sales, $7.20 tn 7 25. Cattle Receipt. 4800 steady. Native steers J7.5ffl9; cowe and heifers. tlifJS IO; Western steers. fS JOSS; Texas steers. 6tt 7.40: ciws and heifers, 95.807.35; caives, IS 25i7i 10.75. Shreti Receipts 2300. higher. Yearlings, $54jS7i; wethers, lambs.. $10W 10.70. " 4 hicago JLlvetstoek Starket. t'HICAiia May 24. Hogs Receipts 48. 000. active, 10c under Saturday', averaae. Bulk. 7.45g 7.53; light. $7.35 7.60; mixed. $7 30'57 60; heavv. S7."5 tj- 7.S5 ; rough, J7.05 ji; pigs, S5.757.26. Cattle Receipts 20.00(1, weak. Native beef steers $6.80irt'9.20; Western steers, $-i.::0'tiS; cows and heifers. $3.25 'a 8.65 ; calves. S.aO'i 9 35 f;nf.ep Receipts soon, strong. Sheep. 7.40 tiS.i.0; lambs. t7.7.tH0 2Q. WAR SHARESAREUNEVEN rilOFIT TAKING BREAKS IX OX OPKMXi ADVANCE. Domriitlc w Iw Favorshk mud In cludfn Adrltf of Better HuRinrts ProHperts In Weat. NKW YORK. Mny 24. War developmenta and war shares wore ilmoit the sole lac tors of today's stock market, the usual Issues and tons. derations being !arg-.y ignored. Itnly'B entry Into tlm conflict muid Ger many's prompt espouKal of her principal ally's cause, while exciting no surprise, gave rise to diverse opinions regarding the dura tion of the struggle and its further effect on ih. material interests of this country. It was generally conceded that the latest turn Of. events IS oounu to turmii mnieius tn th. Teutonic and Scandinavian countries. but this condition. It argued, will he partly neutralized by an Increase o exports to Italy. Trading: at the outset gave premise of a rontf nuance of the enthusiasm which char- acteriztd last week's later dealings. War specialities came to the front with gains of 1 to 3 points and less mercurial issues i-niriA.1 to a substantial extent. I'rof it-taking and more sober reflection of t h foreign situation provoKea a, selling rfhovemeni before midday, war stocks declin ing 3 to 0 points, witn hietnienem veei as the chief clement or weakness, in the final hour there were gradual recoveries, which lifted the lift to a rarity or slightly above last week's final prices. A sudden and un explained rtie of 4 points in Coloradjj Fuel was the only enlivening feature. Total eales of stocks amounted to Sl'O.OOO shares. Londnu's continued observance of the re licious holidays left this market somewhat in doubt regarding latest market operations at that center, but some private purchases of our standard shares for that account were reported. Domestic news was favorable in the main, including more equipment orders, advices of better business prospects In the West a nd PouthwMt and Increased granger tonnage. Crop reports, however, were again conflict ing Hinds showed some. Irregularity, due to eel ling of certain speculative issues. Total 111 -r THE Oldest Bank in the Pacific Northwest cordially invites your account Subject toQheckor in its Sav ings Department, with the assurance of courteous treatment. Corner "Washington and Third ESTABLISH CO 1859 m sale. par aloe. atraregated $1.4flu,oot. I ii.led States btniUs s ie unchanged on call. CUOS1.NU STOCK. QUOTATIONS. Salea. ti.llMt 4.1 O.I lit Km rno :;on 3o.:um 1 .;'" :tto r.oii 2-T.OO Hitth. Low. bid. Alaska Cold. . . . Aiii.il Cojer. . . Am J3'l uvar. Amernn fan.. Am tn Ac KefT. io ptd Ar Huk Hvtp .... Am 'I'd & Tel.. A m Tobacco . . . A nacomla Mm. . Atchloii Halt & Ohio. . . . Br Kp Trruit. Ca 1 I'etruleum . . 'allHd ian I'ac. . t'ent l.eai her. . . Clies Ac tit io . . . "hi (ir We.leril . "hl Mil St 1. Chi A N W Ctilrio c"opner. . . 34". 3 i i'i 4.'. i- sit'i 7 S, lo j 'a 1 l- i-'l ; XI T 4". t. iitnV,' 1 1!) 1 ) "s 1 p 14 .H",' loo-' I 7 . 1 " 40?. r, j tin 3'4I " 5 I Ml 44-4 II J S.!io Iti.tioO Colo K Iron . . . i olo S: Southern. U II do pf.i Lust Securit ies . . Krie tiin Kle,trlc . Or North pfd . . . Or Nor Ore .tf. tliiRveiiheim K.. Illinois Central. Inter- Met pr.l . .'. lnpiration Cop. Irwer llnrvextcr. Iv i ' Sout hern . . . I.ehiKh Vallev. . 1. & Nashville.. Mex I'et i-oteiiiu . Mi in i 'opper . . M K T MifKourl Pacific. Nlii'l KiKcuil... N.itl Lead Nevmlii Copper. N V Central. . . . N V, N H - H. . Nor 'est.... Nor Pacific . . . . Pacific Mai'.... IMC Tel A Tel. . Pdinsvlvania Hav Con, Cop.. Keadlns Hep Ir A Steel. . Hock Il Co lo nf.i a 3o. ti.noo t'otl 7' 3 fiilo IT. JS'i. ir.4 117 :i.-.a 1 '.. 1.-.J 1 :u -. 3(1.- :t2 1 s ir 3i)i 71 3..-.O0 80S 4 4.nno -.'Bfe 20 'i 2.". Til 31S 3D.O0 7"J' llii 7"'.. .4il IMS 2.'. ' I . . Vi 31S 2. ;oo fit 'ii4 f.i l.iion ir, il l. i i 4oil SB H ST. 1.2 t4 M 1 -HiO'i IMOO 3051. jot 304 v l.ann -m '.j 2'i -jj :to 3. alio 307'.. ii:t, nmn 4 an -j:: 1. i.iik) j tr. 3t3 31::'. 4 700 -i r7, i i 20 r.i. r. a.noo s:i'-. s. . 700 17 " l i lti 2 r.ii ::.' . 1, ."lOO 12.7 3 24'- 1 ".'.. Oil -'no ..; .-. I 300 3'ltlJ. 3'i'4 30H'- 3 0.7H1 tirt'. ;. ti.7 ' ' 4nn B7 ni. im , SU.iitio !! !i:i'j 4 .fd. Son Pacific. South Ry... Tennessee c U. . Texas CO Union Ph ific. do nfd U S Steel do pfd l"t:i h oi;n r. . .. Vaiash Pfd . . . Western I'nioil.. V..Klin Klec. . . Montana Power. Total sales for the day. f.2o,ViO shares. UONItS. !7 IN V C i :'.'as. 1. 7S 7 N.. i- !.; 1,1.1 li". loil'l do Is ill I'm ,l "nion l'ac 1... 1C loM JS I' Co Conv 5s. VJ', 110 I i: S Itef reg, do coupon . . . , ..s, I en . . . . coupon ... N 4, re . Io ; s do coupon ... !Honfr, KxehntiKe. l-e-. NKW YOHK, May 24. Mercantile j.ap. r. j 'u 4 per cent. Stcriintf excliance stca.lv; rtn.dav hill $4..;.7r; for cables. fL7.".. lor dcman'l. 4t. I .i.. Jtar silver. 4H,c. Mexi -an dollar.. 3ftc. Oitvernnicnt bonds steady; railroad bonds irrecular. Tuna loans steady. Slxtv ilavs, 2,2'2 per ci nt ; :m days. 2i'rt ii per cent; six. months. 31! 'n ii1: per cent. Call money steady. Hifciii 2 1 i2 per ("tit; rtillnj; rale, 1 . loan. 2 per cenl; closiiii; hid, olleied a. 2 jer cent. per ent ; low. per cent ; last 3 per cent; PAN FRANCISCO. May 21. Mexican do!, lars. :i.rc; drafts, siKht. .dc; do. tcleRrapli. II ore.. Klc., nt New York. NKW VOUK. May 24. Hop nulct: stat enmnion to .hone l:m, lnililc; l'ac ific coast JU14, tolitc; 31llitl figlo:. Hldei. quiet; Moirol.i, Sic; Central Ameri ca. 2"c. Wool ateady; domestic fleece, XX Ohio. 323oU. Nsrsl Stores. SAVANNAJf. lia. May 21. Ttirpentina firni, ::. '4 g it'.i; c ; sale. 74tt hurrah; re ceipts. ;13.". ; shipment, lot: stocks. 22,17s. Kostn firm; anles. 341; re.-eipts :..",4 ; shipments, 341; stocks iai.tat. Vtote: Alt, 2.7.-.(32.Kip; Cl. l: K. :iig3.!n; V. 3.105 :1.12s; ; 11 1. a.rjt: k $.t.:ii:i.;i0: Ju. vi N ! !'; W'l, .-..4n: w, o.;.n. I tried 1'ruit nt New Vrk. NKW luliK, May 24. KvuporalwJ apples dull: fancy, hlidllc; choice, Tuifiv; prluio. 1 rruu.H quiet; OreKoliH. S1!!.. Peaches easy; choice, 0 !4 0 c ; CHllfornias, I'iaJO'ic; choice fancy. 4..c; extra New Vork Snsar Market. NKW YOKK. May 4. Haw sugar steady. CentrituK"!. 4.Mic; molatu.es. 4.12c. Itefuied steady : cut loaT. ti.lilic: cruslied. c.sOc; nionld, A. t5.4.".c; ctihes. .23c; XXXX powdered, li.ir.c: j.owdered. ft.lde; fine Kranulated, G-; diamond A. 0c:; conlectlonets' A, O.lKJc- No. 1. 0.7ic. I Indeed Oil Advances. A 2-cent advance In linseed oil pflces whs announced yesterday. Tlie new quotations on polled oil are S4 cents in slnale rase lots and 7i cents ill barrels. Kaw ull Is quoted at bi -enls in cases and 77 centa In barrels. C'tiltitRo Dttiry Protluce. CHICAtlO. May 24. Butter hlrh. Crertm cry. 22$?2MVsC. KKaTS lower. Heceipts. :tn.o47 uusea; at mark, canes Included, ibul?1- ortlinary fir&ls. 10 'if lb firsts, lti 'a- 1 '.1 Jlulutli Unneed Market. ntl.l TH. May 24. Linseed, cash. H.llO't Mar, f Lira -'Vt: July. 2.ni FUNDS FOR ROAD PLEDGED Timber Men Come to rsepeue of C latsop County Court. ASTOKIA. Or., May 24. (Special.) The financial tii fficulties that have been standing in the way of continu ing immediate, construction tit tlie Co lumbia. Highway in Clatsop County were partially solved today at a. meet- inc: of tlie County Advisory Board, representatives of the timbermen and the County Court. The sum or $28,000 is required with the $35. 000 which the state is to appropriate for completing this hiKhway. At the meetincr today the timbermen and members o tho board agreed to advance this money by xininrr notes which the banks will accept, the notes to be redeemed when next year's taxes are collected. This will obviate th issuing of warrants against the sen era! fund and prevent the filintr of in- The unanimous opinion of most drivers of vehicles convinces one that Bitulithic pavement surpasses in every point Tvhich makes one pavement supe rior to another. which has been thrcal- CaMwell llisli Ciratliiiitc '.':. CAMtWKl.!.. Idaho. May it. t. Spe cial). The commencement exercis. a oi' the Caldwell Hiph School wcr.i held it t the Methodist htirth Thursday mkIH. a class of 22 ineiiitxrtt rtccivin diplo mas. Tho class roll follows: 1 ;. Hous ton. I. It. Katncr. Ji. 1'ictiick. 1'. A. Mice. P. M. linker, 1. H. Cunis. 1.. M. Buntrock. C. II. fowcll. I . 1.1. Mcrritt. II. K. Hi. knell. r. 1 1. linl.rkol 1 lor. V. I.. T.iri-en. e, K. K. I n.iei km rici', 1'. M. Woods. U. J.. Varnev, 1. A. J;ilev, 1;. .1. Roberts. C. K. Jto'wland. C. .1. Shotl.. ;. M. Molfer, K. M. iabln un.l C. M. Stties de. TRA1 M KIIS' fiUTlK. San Francisco Los Angeles 4 Without Cliaaice i:n ltuutc The III. 4 lean. t iitnterlflble, lileuanlly Appointed, SrHlsviuiE steamship S. S. ROSE CITY fcaila Krm AlsnnerlS Utrk A. .41 X 1 7. lOO l:oMrs Miles on 4 1 1. m hia itlvrr. All Hates Include Iierth and .llrili. Table nm Seriire V Sfli'flled. The frnn FraBetnee for41aal St. St. 1 bird and W anniatt t"n Ms. llh .-V. M. at Ca. let. JMar khall 41MMI, A i21. FRENCH LINE i miaRnii. ;-nei aln Tran-.ut1unt iqur. rOhTAL M.K It K. Sailings faora NEW YORK to DORDEAUX ESI'AGXE June 5.3 P.M. ROCHAMDKAU I une 12, 3 I. M. KUK l.VrXlItM ATION ATII-V f. . vdnrer. ml nth id.; . II. harllmi. jrt.1 Morrivm k4 t. 1. Isd.ir, . M. A M. I. Ky.; IknrM-v K. Nniilh. I l Ud . 4. NbrifliMl. 1IMI Mi M-: II. Iti.kmn. U4K li iimlon nt.: -V.'iH. Hank !.!. .Mil and Marl, ill-; I'. 4cl ariand, ad and W ail llll.jli t. ; K. H. Ilull, ISt :t at., lurllaua. NEW ROUTE EAST Through the Panama Canal San Francis New York tn 1.01 m.i.i.i:s K Illl.t.O 17 Del ghtful Days until; 4M4.KH Tit 4 I I. A I 1 1 TK 4 411 :il T IM. 1" -l Itoo I. A II" i'i.unn tons distila. cn.cnt I-'rom Man Krsfl, I-'rt.m ev 1 ork MAY 26 JUNL IS ji k 111 ji i t ; t'irml rat. tn. up. Intcriticdt.il.- H0 up Alxn Coin 1.1 nat ton Ti. k. tK l.-nc(l 4ae War Hmrr Itfill llrtnra Panama Pacific Line I Second Ave. .-.cattle, Wa-li. l.OHlll iUill or StCH.IIIr-tll AttlLt North Bank Rail 26 Hours' Ocean Sail t-Lcck, i rlnl hcrew. 11-Knut I'alatial h. s. NOKlIli.il I'Alll It'," 1.. SAN FRANCISCO May 27, 31, .Jtina 4. a. li, IB, J4 ntcnmcr ti:tln l-av.-s N.n-th n..r.k station 9 A. M.. arrives KUvl ll'Mi; luii. i, M.. s'd ship: K.S. urines tan Kiahcisco i :0 I". M. ifxt ilav. KXPKK.-'J KKTtVirK AT I- I i K I : I IT Tt ATE. NOHTII lltVK TK KKT Ol I ITE Mltist: Mar. A fi; I r.th and Mark Honolulu and South Seas 8krtt ll ' 19 4a.) Qs!rkl Tla "VEKTURA" "SONOMA" "SIERRA" 10.UiO.von ilLlili is Htrsatcn ' Ksted l.lo.d liai All $110 Honolulu $Z2.'SL Sydney. $337i Kor Honolulu Jun U-22, July 6-20. Auk 3-17-31, Sept. 14-2R. Kor Sydney Juni S, July 8, Auf. 3. Aug. 31. OCFAMO 8TEAM8HIP CO. 73 Market hU bin raaciacaL San Francisco SANTA It A R Ft A It A . t.flM AXUtLliD A.NLl SAN DIKtiO. GEO. W. ELDER SAILS :llKMI,U, .MAV 2. 6 I'. M. NORTH rAtlUC bTKAMSIIlP CO. Ticket Office n f-reiaht Office, USA 3d M. II Int Si.rtliriio St Mala A 1414 V Mala biui, A Mii HAKBAOOA. BANIA. RIO Of: JANEIRO.&ASTC4. I V fm HOMTrviOtOS. BUCNOG AYR In. -l A tf DTIOTtWAIT I mr LfUll UIXIIIULI LI ML, Fraqnnt asilinc frnm New Ynrk by new and fast (12.&.1U font psAMnser st.sturs. .a Bt'HK a lAMEI.t.l.S.Asu.t Itr.sSwsy..T. fl i Horsey K. Snillh, Sd & P jS . M W Hel.iiiuton bta.. or ti II l'3 i I any other locU ugt. TssHiU1.;! COOS BAY LINE Steamer Breakwater Salla From AlnattArta lu'k. lorllaitil, err 'Ihursdsy at tt A. M. ''relulit and Ticket Office, Alaanorta Uoek. I'hones Main :tM, A -i.l.li. t lly Ticket on Ice. Hit lltli St. I'honra Maraball 4.MIII. A HI.II. rilllllAMI A COOS MV S. M. I.IXK. NEW ZEALAND AUSTRALIA IU Ht).t)'.ll.U ana WJVa Faiawai Faauvar atcaoaars "JHAOAH.V le.uuu too displacement "MAklHA," lt.ouu tons dlspiacarosat aalllna; every II da' from Vancuuvar. 15. C Apt.lv Canadian Tacit io Kallaaf Co.. t,i 3a Bt.. Tortiand. Or., or to tu Caaautaa le tralaaAaa Koyal alall lAaa. 44M buwux aw (latumsl, ii. C Str. GEORG1ANA Harkins Transportation Co. l.eatea Dally I'.xeept Mnsdar st 7 A.M. Sunday, 7:30 A. .M. for ASTuKI.V an t way latidlnus. Kctminni; l.av.s As toria at 2 1". M., arrlvlnir rurilanil J P. M. LantliiiK f.iot of 'iiiiigiun ti Mala A 4t-i. Junction suits, encd. I