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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1915)
THE MORNING OltEGONIAN. TUESDAY, JUNE ' 8, 1915.. WHITE SOX BLANKED Boston Pulls Chicago Out of League Leadership. GAME IS PITCHING DUEL Pss, Weaver's Error and Thomas' Hit Score Twice for Red Sox ' - and Help to End l'abcr'H Series of Victories. BOSTON, June 7. The Red Sox put an end to Faber's string of victories today, shutting out Chicago. 5 to 0. As a. result, the White Sox dropped to second place in the league standing-. The game was a pitching: duel between "Wood and Faber. A base on balls, an error by Weaver and Thomas' hit, which Quintan's mis Judgment allowed to go for a triple, counted twice lor Boston in the fifth. Chicago filled the bases in the third, when Wood fanned Breton for the third out. v The game was remarkably fast. Bob by Wallace, former shortstop for St. Louis, made his first appearance as an umpire. Score: Chicago Boston is H O AEI B H O A K Cuinlan.m 4 O 1 OHooper.r.. 4 0 100 Bchalk.c 4 O S 2 0i W'arner.2. 4 0 3 10 i:.Collins.2 4 Foumier.L 4 2 l uiGainer.m.. a o a o o 1 0 COiIjewu.l 3 0 1 4)0 J.Collins.r. 3 1 8 0 0 Hobl'zeLl,!. 3 110 10 Weaver,.. 3 0 2 2 II Scott. 2 14 3 0 Brlef.l.... 2 Breton. 3.. 3 'aber,p. . . 3 - 13 0 01 Gardner.3. 3 1 1 0 O 0 1 o Thomas, c. 3 15 0 1 Wood. p. .. 2.0 1 4 0 O 0 2 0 Totals. 20 4 24 13 II Totals.. 27 4 27 10 1 Chicago 0 0 0 0 OO 0 0 0 Boston 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 x 3 Runs. Hoblltzell, Scott. Gardner. Three base hit, Thomas. Stolen base. Weaver. Double plays. Hoblitzell, Scott and Woods; K. Collins, Weaver and Brief. Base on balls. Faber 2. Wood 1. Hit by pitcher, J. 'oIllns. by Wood. Struck out, Faber 5. Wood 3. - Time 1:28. Umpires, Evans and Wallace. Detroit 3, Xew York t2. NKW TORK, June 7. Detroit took the lead in the American League today, winning in the ninth from the New York Yankees, 3 to 2. Detroit tied the score in the eighth inning on Cobb's double, a wild pitch and an in field out, and won in the ninth on a pass to Young and singles by Coveles kie and Bush. It was Kew York's fifth straight defeat. Score: Detroit I New York BHOAE BHOAE Bush.s. .. I 2 a S 0 Maisel.S... 3 3 00 Vitt.S 5 O 1 1 0 I'-eckgh.s. 4 0 4 3 II Cobb.m... 3 11 O O E.Cree.m.. 4 O 2 00 Crawfd.r. 5 1 a 0 OPipp.l 4 1 S O0 Veach.l... 3 2 3 0 OiCook.r 2 1 1 00 Kava'gh.l 4 0 lft 0 0 HarUeli.l. 3 1 3 0 0 Young.2.. 3 1 3 3 0 Mullen... 1 0 0 00 MeKee.c. 4 0 4 1 0Boone,2. .. 3 1 3 SI Cov'skie.p 3 10 1 lSun'kew. 3 0 3 2 0 (Keating.p. 3 10 00 lUaldwell" 1 0 O 0 0 Totals. 33 Hi II Totals. 30Ez7 12 Batted for Hartzell in ninth; batted for Keating in ninth. Detroit 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 3 New York 0 1 0 1 0 O 0 0 0 2 Runs, Cobb 2, Young-, Pipp, Cook. Two base hits, Pipp, Hartzell. Cobb. 6tolen bawl, Cools 2, Boone 2. Double plays, Boone and Pi ED. Base on balls, Keating 7, Coveleskie 6. Struck out, Keating 3. Coveleskie 2. Wild pitch, Keating. Umpires, O'Loughlin and HHuebrand. Time, 1:57. Washington 6, Cleveland 3. WASHINGTON, June 7. Washington kit Morton hard in the sixth and sev enth innings today, forcing him to re tire, and defeated Cleveland, 6 to 3. Seven singles, a double, - three errors and a sacrifice fly figured in the locals' run getting. Boehling allowed the vis itors four hits and three runs in the first inning, but Gallia, who succeeded him, pitched shutout ball. Score: Cleveland t Washington B H O AEI B H O AE Lelbold.m 4 1 1 0 u.Moeller.r.. 3 o 0 00 Turner, 2.. 4 Chapm'n.s 3 1 3 3 O, t ester, a. . 4 3 1 1 3 O.ShanUs.l. . 3 1 1 0 ioo 4 10 ooo 3 20 5 3. 4 1 O 20 0 4 0 Wood.l 4 Graney.l.. a Smith. r... 4 Vam'K's,3 3 O'Neill.c a Morton. p. 1 Jones.p... 0 Ham'ond 1 Coumbe.p. 1 9 1 0 Milan. m. . 0 1-0 0 Uandil.l.. 2 1 0 !' lorgarO. 112 OiHenrv.c. . 1 6 1 O McBrlde.s. 4 1 Hoeb ling.p 0 O lOiuallla.p... o u o v: 0 100 Totals.. 80 9 24 15 of Totals. . .35 10 27 13 3 Batted for Jones in eighth. Cleveland 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Washington 00000610 ti Runs, Turner, Chapman, Wood, Foster. Shanks 2, Milan, Ganail. Morgan. Two-base hits. Wood, Shanks, Three-base hit, Gandll. lilts, off Morton 10 in 6 innings, none out in seventh; off Jones none in 1 Inning; off Coumbe none in 1 inning; off Boehling 4 In 1 Inning; off Gallia 5 in 8 innings. Stolen bases, Turner, Chapman. Smith, Double plays, Milan to McBrido. Bases on balls off iiorton 2, off Gallia 2. Struck out, by Mor ton 0. by Gallia 4. Wild pitch, Gallia. Time, 1 :0o. Umpires, Chill and Connolly. Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 4. PHILADELPHIA, June 7 St. Louis hit Shawkey hard in the fifth and eighth innings today and defeated Phil adelphia, 4 to 1. Lapp was the only home player who could solve Ames' delivery. He hit a triple, a double and a single. Score: St. Louis Philadelphia B H O AEI B H O AE Bhotton.l. 4 2 t 0 o,Murphy,r. . 4 i 4 0 A uetin.o. a tl'Harry.s. . 2 1 Ojwalsh.m 112 0 O 2 0 0 Pratt. 2. ... 5 C.W'k'r.m 4 K.W'lk'r.r 3 Kauffn.l. 4 Lava n. s. -, 4 Severoid.c 3 Jamcs.p. . 3 V v;mu ring, 12 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 -McInnis.l. 2 8 0 0 Lapo.e. . 4 0 1 1 1 2 0jMa!one.2.. 3 OOKopf..". 2 1 0,Lear,3. ... rhawkey.p W.Davis.p. t'Davies. . . 1 Thompson 1 (iStrunk... 1 1 0 00 0 0 s e 0 0 o 0 ooo 0 0 0 Totals. .34 12 27 7 01 Totals... 34 7 27 12 -tsatten ror jvopr in seventn. Batted for Shawkey in eighth. X Batted tor Lear in ninth. Ft. Louis 0O0P20O2 0 4 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 OO 0 1 1 Runs. Shotton. Austin, Kauffman. Lavan, Oldring. Two-base hit. Lapp. Three-base lt, Lapp. Stolen bases, Shotton, Austin. Bases on balls, shawkev 2. V. Davla. Hits. off Shawkey 12 in 8 innings; off W. Davis rone in J inning. Hit by pitcher, by James (Maionei, Dy w. uavn (jamesi. struck out, by James 1, by Khawkey 4. umpires, Nailin a no Lnneen. nmi, j:4(. Amateur Athletics 1 DD1K OATMAN. who w as a star mem I ber of the Portland Ice Hockey team last Winter, had a e-reat day playing baseball with the St. Andrews nine. Kddla wrtifled 23 tossers representing the John S. Beall team in a 13-lnning game and allowed but five hits. The St. Andrews team won, 6 to 5, and the game was played at Crystal la)fs Park. Rodders caught for the win ners. Columbia University will journey to Mc Minnville this mornine- to Dlav the McMJnn -ille College aggregation. This is the third game the teams have played this season. Columbia won the first 5 to 4 and the second 5 to 1. Coach Cunningham will take along his full strength to the Xamhlll County town. Lapham was the whole show with the Woodstock- Volunteer Fira Department team azalnst the Bricklayers Sunday. He allowed but two hits, which netted 4 scores. The contest was played on the old Woodstock grounds. The fireman won, 14 to 4. and the fielding feature was put across by Third baseman Halleck, of the winners. Considerable surprise was caused in the 10-to-4 defeat of the Washington High fuhoo by the Portland Academy squad on Multnomah field on Saturday. Donald Mc Cllntock. the twlrler for the Academy, had Juet completed more than three hours of strenuous tennis play when he put on his baseball suit. MeClintock, with his team mate William H. Lewi, won the doubles tennis title of the Portland Interschoiastio Leasue for the 1P15 campaign. ... Washington High and Lincoln High are slated to cross bats on Multnomah Field to morrow afternoon. In order to keep in the running for the bunting the Railsplitters will iiavo to annex their fifth win of the schedule. Peninsula Park walked on the Chinese team, Zi to a, on the Cast Twelfth, and East Davis streets grounds. Young and Barrett opposed Henry and Jimmy for the- Chinese. ... Arleta Grammar School won two games last week. One was a 13-to-3 trimming handed Woodmere and the other went 1 to 7 against the Portsmouth aggregation. Arthur Rltlcr, a former Lincoln High School athelete, is making a great hit with the Jlarriman Club ball tossers. Arthur is playing an infield position and holding his ownith any of tho Portland amateurs from both a lleldtng and hitting standpoint. . "Ricky" Lofstedt has been secured by Manager Nolan to play with the Maccabees for the uoming year. "Kicky" used to be with the St. Mary's team, which claimed tho 181.'; Independent champions of Port land. Up until recently he was with the Harrinran Club nine. Out-of-town games arts wanted by the Maccabees because their schedule is only partly tilled, owing to the fact they started lato in the season. Call Manager Nolan at Main 3817 after 6 o'clock at night or write to him at 2a0 North Six tecnta street. e Barton scoured a 9-to-T victory from the Union Dentists at Barton Sunday. The toothpullers made 14 hits, but eight errors behind "Doc" Whetstone allowed a win to slip through him. The Portlanders are rather sore" on the Barton team because of the fact that all their expenses were not paid' as agreed to, according to the locals. On the other hand the Portland Newsboys say they enjoyed themselves while at Bar ton. The new Woodstock grounds saw the Woodstock squad lose to the Taborslde ag gregation, 8 to 7, Sunday. R. H. E. Taborslde (Majeski and Danley) . : . s 1 2 Woodstock (Sheep and Tolllnger).. . 7 8 3 Blumauer-Frank was shut eut by the Crane & Co., 4 to 0, on the East Twelfth and East Davis streets grounds. B. & F. (Zwifel and Boight) " 7 3 Crane 4c Co, (Green and Headman). 4 7 8 The Bricklayers are in need of games. Fourth of July 1s an open day. Write or call J. Dorney. 408 Hancock street. East 40&7. e - The Construction Department Ms leading the Pacific Telephone Company Baseball League with six wins and no- defeats. Three teams, Traffis, East and Installation, are tied for seoond. Commercial is in third place and Main is last. As it Is almost all the real stars of the Portland Interscholastic League have sent word to Manager Martin W. Hawkins that they would be on hand to compete in the events Friday. This means that the best Inter-collegiate, club and high school ath letes will be lined up to the mark. Next Sunday will be the last Sunday for two weeks in which the City Leaguers will play outside of the Vaughn-street grounds. Secretary Harry M. Grayson, of the Port land City League, has not decided yet just who will be pitted against each other next Sunday. WAR STOCKS ARESTRONG MOTOR SPECIALTIES ALSO RISE SHARPLY IN WALL STREET. Canadian Pacific Declines In Face of Advance In London Market Coppers Add to Reserve Gains. NEW YORK. June 7. Renewed manipula tion in the war and motor specialties and an abrupt decline in Canadian Pacific were the contrasting features of today m professional and irregular market. General Electric ad vanced 4 V, ooints to lOSU. its highest price in several years, and General Motors gained 5, selling at 157, a new high record. Bethle- nem bteei came xorwara in tne last nour, rising 9 Vs to 158, or within a point of Its best quotation mad exactly a month ago. Tne decline in Canadian Paclllc, wnicn fell 4 points to 14ft. Its minimum quota tion since 1908, when it was on a 7 per cent basis as against the current 10 per cent, tended to undermine the entire list for a time. Its weakness was the more inex plicable from the tact that it rose over 3 points In London and gainea over a point in the initial local dealings. According to gossip on the exchange Canadian . Pacific was sold here for Amsterdam account, the latter presumably representing German in terests. There were reports that the British government intended to take over some of the railway s shops zor tho manufacture 01 war munitions. Conoers again were the strongest indi vidual group. Amalgamated adding to its recent gain on the successful dissolution of the company, togetner witn iirmness in tne etal market, where tne quotation raiea at la'i cents. United States Steel rose and fell within a point range. More gold was received from Canada, nut exchange markets were featureless. Western advices were less optimistic gen eral railway traffic, however. Is well up to the corresDOnaing perioa oc last year. Bonds were steady, with some Increase of "future" selling. Total sales, par value, ag gregated $1,732,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. Hish. Low. Did. Alaska Gold 3.1XJ0 3014 35 35 Amal Copper... 2S.80O 75 T 744, 74j Am Beet Suear. 1.300 48 4" '4 47 American can.. 19.4(H) 42 40H, 40 Am Sm & Refg. 2U0 5j 3-i4 do pfd 106 Am Sug Refs... l.n0 10O 108 107 Am Tel & Tel.. 81,000 122 122Vi 3'-'2 Amer Tobacco.. 300 22"i 22.1 225 Anaconda Min.. 30.400 36 3314 35 Ti Atchison 400 101 101 101 Bait & Ohio 0 Br Ran Transit. 1.000 .90 89 SO 14 Cal Petroleum.. 500 18 15 Canad Pacific. H,sw l.4 iwt Joiy Cent Leather... 1.500 3! 38 38 Ches & Ohio... 800 40 SS .40 Chi Gr West 11 Chi Mi! & St P. 1,600 91 00 ii 9014 Chi & N W : 121 Chino Copper... 2,20- 41 H S0H .. 30T4 Colo F & Iron.. 2.200 S1H SOH 30i Colo & South 28 DIst Securities.. 7,700 224 20 22, Erie 2.5O0 2rt-? 2 26 Gen Electric 8.900 1S 1G4 16 Gr North Pfd. . . 700 118 11S US1 Gr Nor Ore ctfs. 1.700 34 33 34 Guggenheim Ex. 2,500 64 63 01! Illinois Central ' 106 Inter-Met pfd... 400 73 72 72 Inspiration .-Cop. 5,000 32 olTi 32 Inter Harvester , 102 K C Southern.. 1.700 26 2r, 25 Lehigh Valley.. 70O 144 143 144 Louis & Nash.. 200 117 117 117 Met Petroleum. 8.B00 76 75 75 Miami Copper... 2.200 2T 2i 28 M K T 7M J I 11 J 1 14 Miouri Pacific. 2.BOO 11 11 11 Nat'l Biscuit ' 117 TCafI Lead 900 4 64 64 Nevada Cop 1,300 Id 15 1374 N 'Y Central fw Sli H7 87 N Y, N H & H. 1,000 05 64 64 Nor & Western 103 North Pacific. 1.50O 106 -0. 100 Pacific Mail 600 25 24 24 Pan Tel & Tel 31 Pennsylvania .. 400 107 100 1)6 Pull Pal Car 150 Ray Cons Cop.. 3. 00 24 24 24 Reading IK.K00 14 144 l- Rep Iron & St.. 1.600 2U 28 20 ttock Isl CO KtL&SF' 2d pfd 5 South Pacific... 3.S00 sn; ssi ss soutn rcy -ii n-i jovs i vj Tennessee Cop.. 1.S0O 35 35 35 Union Pacific. 7.900 12S 327 127 union pac pta so U 6 Steel 72.200 . 60 r G0'; do ofd I.300 11 0i irn 110 Utah Copper 12.SOO 70 69'4 69 waDasn pro..., 4'.io Western Union.. 700 7 66 67 Westing Elec... 20.000 OS 96i 96 Total sales lor tne aay, -syn.uuv snares. BONDS. TJ S Ref 2s. res. 97 tv Y C G 3s. b 79 do coupon.... 97 JNor Pac 3a..... 63 J S 3s, reg 100 do 4s 91 do coupon 100 So Pao 4s. bid.. 81 u w 4s, reg.. iu ao conv ;s... itif do coupon 110!Union Pao 4s 96 Money, Exchange, Ktc. NEW YORK. June 7. Mercantile paper, 3 a 4 per rent. Sterling, C0-di:y bills, $4.7500; demand, .ouu; caDie, ii.j'j. Bar silver. 40c, Mexican dollars. 39c. Government bonds and railroad bonds steaoy. Tfme loans steady; high 2 ner cent, low 1 per cent, ruling rate 2 per cent; last loan z per cent, closing bid 1 per cent, offered at S per rent. SAN FRANCISCO. June 7.Draft-r. sight ui: no. iciegrapn, o.i. sterling, oo-days, $4.76: demand. 4.78 : cable. 4.7n4. LONDON. June 7. Bar silver 2:;d per ounce. Money 1 9 per cent. Discount rates Short bills 2 per cent; three months Per cent. Stocks Steady at London. LONDON. June 7. American securities opened slightly unaer parity. Later Amal gamated Copper was firm, but Canadian Pa cific reacted and became dull. The closing was steaay. South Carolina last r produced min erals valued at 1,464,150. FLOUR PRICES CUT Twenty-Cent Reduction in Lo- cal Millers' Lists. WHEAT DECLINE FOLLOWED Portland Market Is Now One Dollar Per Barrel Cheaper Than Four Months Ago Mill Peed Is Steady. A decline of 20 cents a barrel in the price ef flour was announced by millers yester day, to take effect this morning. The new quotation on patents will be 38.20. The market la now a full dollar under the top price of the season, which was reached on February 6, when wheat was selling at the highest prices of the season. The new flour quotation eqnals that of the last week In December. The prices now ruling are those that were in effect in January, 1910, and in May, 1909. The course of the flour market is closely following the action of wheat. Puget Sound millers made a similar cut in their flour prices yesterday morning. Mill feed is hold ing steady, particularly bran. There was nothing doing in wheat at the Exchange yesterday. Bids were reduced from 1 to 6 cents on the various grades and deliveries, and asking prices were also low ered. Spot bluestem was offered for sale at $1.01. July bluestem and July fortyfold at SI, and other wheat at 85 to 99 cents, but demand was lacking. Bids for oats were reduced SO cents to $1.00, but barley was steady. World's shipments of wheat for the week were 11.076,000 bushels. Quantities on pas sage increased during the week 16,000 bush els. Foreign crop conditions are summarized by Broomhall as follows: United Kingdom. The weather continues unfavorable, being wet, and the low tem peratures check growth. 1 France Weather is unfavorable and back ward in parts In the district of Nants the plant Is forward. Russia Weather and crop advices are generally favorable. Private advices as re ceived here state that growers are holding fair quantities, but not offering. Roumania, Bulgaria and Hungary Ac cording to official statements, the crop out look is favorable. Rain is wanted. Italy. The crop condition is officially re ported as medium to good. The forecast Is for a yield over, that of last year. Spain The weather is seasonable and the general outlook favorable. North Africa Harvest expectations are excellent. Official permission bas been given for the exportation of some barley and oats. India. Wheat offerings are larger and prices lower. Weather favorable for the movement but too dry for agricultural pur suit. Australia. Scattered showers are reported and recent rainfall good. Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported by the Merchant's Exchange as follows: Wheat. Barley. Flour. Oats. Hay. Portland, Mon 54 ... . 2 2 3 Year ago 20 8 17 10 14 S-son to date. 16.223 1903 1867 1975 2054 Year ago 15,633 2727 27U4 16HO 2724 Tacoma. Sat.. 10 1 2 11 l ear ago ... 21 1.... 6 S'son to date. 9.009 614 608 3161 Year ago . . . 9.048 834 .... 4S0 2474 Seattle, Sat... 9 .... . 7 1 3 Year ago 1 9 4 10 S'son to date. 7.764 1116 2317 1230 -5650 Year ago . . . C.804 1150 2102 1294 0008 CAR OP WATERMELONS DUE FRIDAY Cantaloupes Will Be in Regular Supply From Now On. The half car of Brawley cantaloupes due yesterday will not arrive until Wednesday, but another car came in, and they were quoted at $4.755.25. After the middle of the week there 'Will be a regular supply of cantaloupes on the market for the remainder of the season. The first car of watermelons will arrive from Coachella Friday morning. A full car of deciduous fruits, consisting ef peaches, - plums and apricots, was made up at Sacramento and started for Portland last night. The strawberry market was firm at $1.30 1.50. The indications are that the local season will wind up quickly. Cherries were in god supply but the demand was light. The - first straight car of California red onions will arrive today. They will be of fered at $1.75 a sack. OKEGOX HOPS ON STEAMER IN RUM. Eight Hondred Bales from This State on Torpedoed Vessel. There were 4306 bales of Pacific Coast hops on the British steamer Inkum, which was sunk by a German submarine's torpedo off the coast of England last Friday morn ing. Eight hundred bales of the cargo con sisted of Oregon hops, 1000 bales of Wash ington hops, and there were 2300 bales from California. The shippers of Oregon hops were James Pincus, of Tacoma, who had 404 bales on board the ill-fated steamer; H. L. Hart, of this city, had 206 bales, and Louis Lachmund, of Salem, 190 bales. The loss of these hops has as yet had no effect on the market at this end. Cable offers have been made to English dealers to replace the quantities that went down, but the offers met with no response. The losses fall on the English Importers. LONDON ICR SALE NOT TO BE HELD. Dealers Realize Annual June Auction Would Be Failure. The fur merchants and manufacturers of London at a meeting held May 12 determined that the annual June publio fur sale would, if held this year, be detrimental to their trado end therefore resolved to abandon it. The chief reasons given by merchants and manufacturers for this action are the great difficulty experienced in getting suf ficient skilled labor to dress the skins, and the consequent difficulty which merchants and manufacturers had and have la getting goods ready for the market, and the present condition -of the trade generally owing to the absence of foreign buyers. It was also stated that buyers have trouble in making financial arrangements to carry on their work so that if a large quantity of furs should be thrown on the market at the June sales It is doubtful whether even the low prices which prevailed at the March sale could be realized. One of the largest firms of fur auctioneers in London urged tnat the sale be held, stat ing that while the trade, because of the above difficulties, might not be able to absorb large quantities of furs, it .was understood that important orders were be ing received from Russia and that America was showing Interest in certain kinds ot furs. Notwithstanding this opinion the res olution was pawed by a large majority. It was reported at the meeting that the Union of French Furriers is also opposed to sales at the present time. SABA MILL ON FULL FORCE. Enough Timber On Rand to Keep Plant Running for Two Years. RIDGEFIEf.D. Wash., June 7. (Special.) The sawmill belonging to the Allen ss Ryan Lumber Company, at Sara, about six miles southeast of . Ridgefield, la running full force and has orriera that will require until Fall to fill. They may continue to operate during the Winter. This mm al though not a large one, employs about 20 men and about 16 in the logging camp nearby. The logging railroad, over which ship ments are sent from the mill at Sara to the Knapps station on the main line of the Northern Pacific railroad for their destina tions, employs a number of men. Enough timber is available close by to keep them running for about two years. The capacity of this mill is about 80,000 feet every 10 flours. Dairy Produce Market is Slow. No changes were made In dairy produce prices yesterday. Butter was slow and weak. The egg market continues easy with Front street dealers quoting 18, 18 and 19 cents case count, . Country dressed meats were in light sup ply and the market was firm at Saturday's prices. The little poultry on hand was Blow sale. FlirLXTTTN ES V'SE AMERICAN APPLES. Demand Per Fruit From This Side is Stead- ily Increasing. The demand for American apples in the Philippines Is steadily on the increase. The sams thing la true of many other fresB fruits produced outside the islands, writes J. F. Boomer, of Manila. In view of the great cost of imported fresh fruits, ss com pared with localiy-grown fruits, the In creased importations of fresh fruits during the last three years Is worthy of note. Im ports -of apples totaled 587.214 kilos el kilo equals 2.2 pounds! in 1912, 941.770 kilos In 1913, and 1,125.922 kilos In 1J114. A clue to this rapidly lncreaMng consump tion nr Im nor ted fruits Is found in compar ing the Increase in quantity Imported with tne increase in ma luibi values. r ur 1 ' year comoareil the values run $36,990. $52,499, and $63,324. This gradual lower ing of tne price on tne imporxea iruus to the consumers, together with the increas ing familiarity with Imported fruits by the people, promises to still further enlarge the market for fresh fruit from the temperate zone. Most of the apples imported come from America, -though some are brought from Japan and. from Australia. CHKHALIS HAS MORE LOGS. Assessor Reports 310 Donkey Engines In County's Logging Camps. HOQUIAM, Wash.. June 7. (Special.) According to the assessor's figures for Che halis County, there are more logs but less lumber this year than the record shows for last year. A total or 340 aonkey engines were xonna in Chehalis County logging camps. One concern, the Poison Logging Company, of this city, has 42 of these engines, besides some 14 locomotives. This company slso has about 75 miles of logging railroad, in cluding main line and branchea 1 nis year tne assessor nas touna 4J.utn,uu feet of logs against 2,00,0X) feet last year; and there Is a total of 97,000,000 feet ot lumber against 107,700.000 feet last year. ARKET PAGE ..J.. Advance In Lead Prices. Another quarter cent advance in white lead, red lead and litharge quotations was annonnced yesterday. The, new price of Pio neer white lead in ton lots is 8 cents. Red lead and litharge in ton lots are quoted at 8 cents. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as xoiiows: Clearings. Balances. Portland $1,728,455 $184,s:t4 Seattle 2.19S.03S 240,998 Tacoma 401,780 72,661 Spokane 751,132 52,422 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc. Merchants' Exchange, noon session. Prompt delivery. Wheat Bid. Ask. Bluestem S .98 $1.01 Fortyfold 97 .99 Club - 95 .98 Red fife l 7 Red Russian .................. .90 .95 Oats No. 1 white feed 24.00 25.00 Barley No. 1 feed ., 22.00 22.75 Bran 25.00 26 50 Shorts 24.00 26.0U Futures July bluestem 91 3.O0 July fortyfold n l.0 July club 91 .98 July red fife SO .97 Julv red Russian 85 .95 Julv oats 23.O0 25.00 July barley 20.50 22.75 July bran j 25.50 26.O0 Julv shorts FLOUR ;Fatents. .?0 a barrel; straights, $5.7: whole wheat. $6.06: graham. $5.80. MILLFEED Spot prices! Bran, I27'9 $27.50 per ton: shorts, $28 28.50; rolled bar lev. 2H 50 26.50. CORN Whole. $35 per ton; cracked, $36 per ton. HAY- Eastern Oreron timothy, $15fr16: Volley timothy. $12W12.nO; grain hay, $10 $12; alfalfa, $12.50813.50. Fruits and Vegetables. Local Jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels, $2.50?!1S.fi0 per box; Mediterranean sweets, $2.50152.75: lemons, S3.C05 per box; ba nanas, 4'iSi5o per riound; grapefruit, $4.50 &5.f: pineapples, fl(S7e per pound, VEGETABLES Cucumbers, Oregon, 40 75c per dozen: artichokes. 75c per dozen; to matoes, $5 per crate; cabbage, 3Cf2c per pound; celery, $3.00 per crate; head lettuce, $131.15 per crate: spinach, 5c per pound: rhubarb, 1& 2c per pound; pees, 67o per pound: beans, r7c per pound; cauli flower, $1.25 per crate. GREEN FRUITS Strawberries, Oregon, 1.30il.B per crate; apples. $1.502.50 box: cranberries. $1 lot) 12 per barrel: cherries. 3sa 8c per pound; gooseberries. 24Mc per pound: cantaloupes. $4.75f5.25 per crate. POTATOES Old. $1.80192 per sack; new, 2 ft 3c per pound. ONTONS Yellow, $11.5: white, $1.75: red, $1.75 per srtrk. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots. $11.50 per sack; beets, $1.50 per sack; turnips, $1.35 per sack. n Dairy and Country Produce. Local jobbing quotations; EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, case count, 18fi19c: candled 20i;21c per dozen. POULTRY Hens. 12c; broilers, 18W24e; turkeys, dressed, 2224e: live, 1613c: ducks, old. 0410c; geese, 8 9c. BUTTER Creamery, prints, extras, 27c per pound: cubes, 21 23c. CHEESE Oregon triplets. Jobbers' buying price, 13 c per pound f. o. b. dock. Port land; Young Americas. 1 4 c per pound. VEAL Fancy, 9(fi10c per pound - PORK Block, 1010c per pound. Staple Groceries. Local lobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River one-pound tails. $2.30 per dozen: half-pound flats, $1.50; one pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pink, one-pound tails. $1.05. HONEY Choice, S3.25 per case. NUTS Walnuts, 15-24c per pound; Bra zil nuts, 35c: filberts, 14(fr24c: almonds. 19 Gy22c: peanuts. 6c; eocoanuts, $1 per dos. ; pecans, 19(20c: chestnuts, 30c. BEANS Small white. 6c: large white, 6c; Lima. 6c: bayou, 6c. COFFEE Roasted, in drums, S1j?33e. SUGAR Fruit and berry, $6.90; beet, 86.70; extra C, $6.40; powdered in barrels, $7.15: cubes, barrels. $7.30. SALT Granulated, $15.5 per ton; half ground, 100s. $10.75 per ton; 60s, $11.50 per ton: dairy. $14 per ton. RICE Southern head. 6?6c; broken. 4c per pound: Japan style. 5J?514c DRIED FRUITS Apples, 8c per ponnd: apricots. 33S15c: peaches, 8c: prunes. Ital ians. 8f 9e: raisins, loose Muscatels. 8c: un bleached Sultanas. 7c; seeded, 9c; dates, Persian. 30c per pound; fard. $1.83 per box; currants, S12c. Hops, Wool. Rides, Etc. HOPS 3914 crop, 10llc: contracts, 10 lle per pound. HIDES Salted hides, 14c; salted kip, 15e; salted calf, 38c; green hides, 13c green kip, 14e; green calf. lSe: dry hides, 24c; dry calf, 26c, WOOL Eastern Oregon, medium. 25e; Eastern Oregon, fine, 1820c; Valley, 25 2Sc. MOHAIR New clip, 30r31e per pound. CAKCARA BARK Old and new, 44c per pound. PELTS Dry lonc-wooled pelts. 14c; dry short-wooled pelts. 10c: dry shearlings, each. 10?rl5c: salted shearlings, each, 1525c; dry roat. long hair, each, 13c: dry goat, shear lings, each, 10-S20c; salted long-wool pelts. May, $1 M2 each. GRAIN BAGS Nomlnaal, 77c. Provisions. HAMS AH sizes, 17B18c; skinned, 17ise: picnics. 12c; cottage roll. 15c; boiled, 1787e. BACON Fancy. 26 0 28c; standard, 22 jf :Cc; choice, 17ft:lc; strips, 17c. DRY SALT Short, clear backs. 12U15c: exports. 14iec: plates. Ilil2c. LARD Tierce basis; kettle rendered. 34c; standard, 12c; compSund, 8c. BARREL GOODS Mess beef, $24: . plate beef. $23: brisket pork, $;R.!tO; pickled pork feet, $12.5.0; tripe. $9.50i311.B0; torfgues, $30. Oils, KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagons. 10c; special drums or bar rels, 13c; cases. 17'20c. GASOLINE Bulk. 12e; cases, 39e: engine distillate, drums, 7c; cases, 7o: naphtha, drums. 11c; cases, 18c. LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels, 77cr raw. cases, S2c; boiled, barrels, 79c; boiled, cases. S4c. TURPENTINE In tanks, 61c: in esses. 68c; 10-case lots, lc less. Ashlaud CI lurch Gets Hector. ASHLAND, Or.. June 7. (Special.) Trmity Episcopal Church, which had been without a rector for the past six months, has a new one In the person of Rev. P. K. Hammond, - recently of Oregon City. He arrived here with his family June 4. and begran his pastorate the following Sunday. The English spsrrow, thought to be a-clty bird, is found on the farms of the northeast ern part of the United States to the extent of five pairs on each farm. STOCK SUPPLY LESS Receipts at Local Yards Are Falling Off. MARKET IN GOOD SHAPE Choice IIogr9 Sell at $8.10, or Dime Better Than Top Price or Last AYeek Other Lines Are Steady. There was the smallest run at the stock yards for a Monday In many months. The falling off in cattle receipts was especially noticeable. Hog liquidation continues on a good scale, but sheep arrivals were light. The hog market was firm and other lines were steady. Very little business was done in the cattle division. A few good steers sold at $7.70 and $7.0 aud a load of good cows brought $6.50. A good many of the offerings of butcher cattle were of poor grade. One load of choice light hogs brought $S.10, a dime better than last week's price, and another load sold at tS.Oo, but the bulk of the business was done at $s. Tho sheep market was also rather in active. Yearlings brought $5.50 and $5.75 and a few lambs went at $7.75. Receipts were 138 cattle, 25 calves, 2865 bogs and 365 sheep. Shippers were: With cattle William Klmple, CaldwelL 1 car. With bogs J. M. Main, Towal, 2 cars; Fred Cool. Weiser. 3 cars: W. B. Kurtz. Maupln, 3 cars; William Evans, Pilot Rock, 2 cars: the remainder with 1 car each: B. i Collier, Washtucna: Dallas Dressed Meat Co., The Dalles; W. H. Harris, Shaniko; E. H. Dooley, Montura; Ed Beek, Notua; L. L. Miller, Nampa; Charles Schutz, Adams; T. E. Bunnell, Enterprise; H. A. Waterman, Hermlston: A, L. DeMaris. Milton; K. J. Greener, Roblnatte; Kiddle Bros., Union Junction: Elgin Forwarding Co., Wallowa. With sheep J. F. Johnson, Roosevelt, 1 car. With mixed loads 1 car cattle and hogs each J. E. Proffitt, Dayton; C. T. White, Gwendolyn; J. M. Taylor, Bourgon; M. Dukek. Condon: J. D. Walters. Prescott; T. H. Morolock, Molalla. With cattle and calves F. W. McReynolds, Sheridan, 3 cars; Caldwell Co-Operative Creamery Co., Cald well, I car. Others G. T. Higglnbotham, Echo, 2 cars hogs and sheep; Elgin For warding Co.. Joseph. 1 car hogs and ahoep; Z. A. French, Airiie, 1 car cattle, calves and hogs; D. McGllI, Ontario, 1 car cattle, calves ana hogs. The day's sales were as follows: Wt. Price. I Wt Price. 1$ steers 1 bull 1 cow . 1 cow . 1 cow . 2 cows , 1 cow . 1 cow . 1 cow . 1 cow . 1 cow . 1 cow . 1 cow . 1 heifer 1 cow . 4 steers 5 hog. . 20 hogs , Id hogs , 6 hogs , 77 hogs , 3 hogs . 10 hogs , 92 hogs . 3 hogs 1 hog ., 69 hogs , 1 hog . 81 hogs . 2 hogs . 1 hog . 64 hogs . S3 hogs . 10 hogs . 12 steers 1 steer 1 steer 1 steer lsteer 2 cows 1 cow .. 1 oow . 1 cow . 1 cow . 1 cow . 17 cows , -2 cows .1242 $7.7lH 1 bull 1360 $4 . .1170 4.0Oji; y. weth'rs S2 2.00,129 y. weth'rs 83 5.50 . .. 870 ...101 . ..1210 ..mo ... 780 ... 780 . .. 840 . .. 750 . .. 700 ... 910 ... 990 .. 5S0 . .. 950 .. 700 . . 200 . . 173 . . 204 . . 280 .. 120 . .- 885 .. 174 ... 194 .. 360 . . 20O . . 162 . .. 240 . . 165 .. 240 ... 340 .. 1S1 .. 171 295 ..1142 . . 930 . ..1360 . ..1480 ... 960 ,. .3045 ..3010 . ..1130 ... 910 ...1250 ...3060 . .1035 . ..1255 0.5 7.7, 6 4 lambs . . 52 5.7 4.7 8 lambs . . 63 21 yearlings . 93 7.75 5.7S 2.50; 90 hogs 193 8.00 7.90 7.75 6.50 69 hogB 38 hogs 3 hoS 12 hogs 93 hogs 94 hogs 85 hogs 97 hogs 92 hogs 80 hogs 86 hogs 1 bull 1 bull 1 bull 26 hogs 4 hogs 200 160 5R0 370 201 201 200 193 ISO 1S3 183 2. SOI 4.50- 7.O0 4.00 4.50 4.75 8.10 8.00 7.96 S.OO 7. SO 4.0O 6.3 5 8.O0 7.T5 7.75 7.90 8.00 4.00 970 6.9( .170 0 5.00 .1200 4.00 6.40 7.00 7.75 207 8.00 2(7 37 161 208 220 243 205 200 140 8.00 8.00 S.OO 8.00 93 hogs 7.001 9 hogs 7.85' 5 hogs 7. 0 43 hogs 8.00 8.05 S.OO 8.00 S.OO 7.60 7.50 6.90 .501 2 hogs 2 hogs 7.30 7.4oJ 39 hogs . . 6.90 7.80 79 hogs 7 hogs a linva , .. 130 ... 330 ... 200 ... 305 . . 270 ... 144 ... 135 , .. 21)0 . .. 210 . .. 156 . .. 205 . .. 290 . .. 183 . .. 200 ... 165 ,.. 1D8 . .1080 . ..1050 . . 960 . .1230 7.0 0 s!75j 75 hogs 7.50; 2 hogs 7.90 7.05 7 1 hog . 16 hogs 10 hogs 15 hogs 2 hogs 90 hogs 16 hogs 3 hogs 16 hogs 67 hogs 32 hogs 7.03 6.50 7.50 8.00 7.46 7.95 8.0O 7.00 7.50 7.90 7J5 6.00 6.60 5.00 4.55 5.00 7.60 7.00 7.0OI 6.00 5.00 6.75 4.501 6.35 5.50! 6.50 5.751 20 hogs 1 calf .... 2 ye'rllngs 50 6.751 1 heifer 6.30J 1 cow . ,5.00i 1 cow . 1 bull 1780 1 bull L-02O 4.75 1 cow . 3 calves 1 bull 1S60 4.00 . ., 1S3 .0 0 Prices current at the local stockyards on the various . classes of stock: Best steers $7.307.65 Good steers Medium steers . Choice cows . . . Good cows Heifers Bulla Stags Hogs Light Heavy Sheep Sheared wethers Sheared ewes . . r.O0iS7.25 6.75ri 7.O0 6.3.-. 4i 6.60 6.0O 6.35 5. 0O411 7.0 0 3.50 r,x 5.00 6.004 6.50 7.508.10 6.757.05 6.00 6.75 4.005.25 6.004 7.00 Sheared lambs Full wools $1 high L Is'lier.' Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA. Jum 7. Hogs Receipts 76O0, higher. Heavy, $7.35j; 7.00: light, $7.45S 7.55: pigs, $6.75 7.50; bulk of sales,. $7.40 7.50. Cattle Receipts 37O0. steady. Native steers, $7.75&9; cows and heifers, $6 7.75; Western steers, $6.3O(fifS.30; Texas steers, $6 fa-7.30: cows and heifors, $5.85 (0 7.65: calves. $8 10. Sheep Receipts 2200. higher. Yearlings, $7r.iS; wethers. $5.70(8)6.50; lambs, $9.50$ 10.50. ' Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, June 7. Hogs Receipts 34,000, slow, shade under Saturday's average. Bulk, $7.60'7.65; light, $7.40(317.72; mixed, $7.35 &7.70: heavy. $7.008i7.65; rough, $7.05 $ij7.2i; pigs. $5.75 (ft 7.40. Cattle Receipts 17.000. weak. Native beef steers $6. 75 9 30; Western steers, $6.S0r 8.05; cows and heifers. $3. 20&8 5: calves, $7.50 (a 10.25. ghoep Receipts 10.000. steady. .Sheep, $6.40& 7.20; lambs. $7.7510.75. TRADE Ifl FOOD GAINS EXPORTS OF MANIFACTIRKS SHOW FALLING OFF. American Foreign Commerce Increases With Europe Alone England Is Largest Buyer. WASHINGTON, June 7. "Despite the so called war orders," says an ofiicial analysis of foreign trade issued today by the De partment of Commerce, "the exports of manufactures of all kinds, other than food stuffs have been less than in the similur period before the war." The statement refers to the foreign trade for the 10 months eDded in April, which shows a trade balance of almost a billion dollars. "The normal sales of manufactures during peace." the statement snys, "were greater than those under existing war conditioua Because of this fact, and the extraordinary shrinking of exports of crude materials, it is fuund that the net Increase in our total exports has been wholly In looustutis, ' "One of the Outstanding features of the analvsls is that more than $4fi,U0u,UU0 worth of horses and almost $10,ooo,oou worth of mules have bceu fed to the battlefields. Ten million dollars worth were sent to Europe in April alone. In Europe alone of the world's grand divi sions, has American foreign trade increased. European nations took $287,000,000 more of American goods during the 10 months, than during the same period the previous vear. North American nations took $05, 000. 00O less; South American nations. $83,000, 00O less; Astatic nations $8. Ooo, 000 less; Afri can countries W0,000 iess ,aiul Oceania countries $9,200,000 less. Great Britain took $204,800,000 more dur ing the period than in the previous year's period; France $1:43.000.000 more; Italy $04, 000,000 more: Sweden $09.i00,0oo more; Netherlands $29,400,000 more, and Norway $28,000,000 more. Exoorts to Germany showed $290,000,000 decrease. Austria-Hungary, $18,000,000 de crease and Belgium $34,200,000 decrease. LONDON, June 7. 4:06 P. M. The Board of Trade report for the month of May shows imports into the British Isles of 71.604.40o against 0U.!O.0OO tn May last year. Ex ports were 39.618,000, compared w4tli 42, 001.000 last year. The value of exports was the greatest of any month since the war began. Increase in the value of Imports was tue largely to gains in food, drink aud tobacco, amounting to 8,116,000; cotton X 2,737,000. Manufactured iron and steel decreased 729.- 000. Other metals and their manufactures Increased 1,62. 000. Largest decreases In exnorts were S2.220.- 000 in manufactured cotton, 1,006.000 in machinery. 898,000 In .coal and coke, ana 842.000.000 in iron, steel and the manu factures thereof. European Grain Markets. LIVERPOOL. June 7. Cash wheat. ld to 2d lower. Corn unchanged to Id lower. Oats unchanged. PARIS, June 7. Wheat and flour un- changed. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. June 7. July wheat dropped 7 cents here early today, due to peace rumors from Canada. Heavy foreign selling at Winnipeg started the decline. The option opened at l.o314 and soon dropped to $1.26. Closing prices; wheat, July, $1.29: tteptemoer, i.us; is o. 1 nara, i.i; iso. 1 Northern. $1.29 & 1.36 ; No. 2 Northern, $1.2 ih) 1.83. .Barley, utsSI'Tlc. lax, $1.80 1.82 . Wheat Slumps at Duluth. DULTTTH. Minn.. June 7. Julv wheat dropped 9 cents to $1.24 on the local market today. The excitement was due to re-selling by exporters at Winnipeg on tho Dardanelles news. A rise 01 1 cents followed. Eastern Grain Markets. KANSAS CITY, June 7. Wheat closed July $1.06 bid. September $1.03 asked. December $1.05- asked. DULUTH. June 7 Wheat closed - July $1.25, September $1.10, December $1.10. WINNIPEG, June 7. Wheat closed July $1.29 bid. October $1.10 bid. Decem ber $1.08. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. June 7. Spot quota tions: Walla, $1.8001.85; red Russian, $1.70 A 1.75: Turkey red, $l.S5Sr 1.90; biuestem, $1.851.90: feed barley. S1.05M 1.07 ; white oats, $1.55(&1.60; bran, $26.50(ir27; mid dlings, $32i33: shorts. $29 29.00. . Call board: Barley, December. $1.15. Puget Sound Grain Markets. -SEATTLE. June 7. Wheat Bluestem, 97c; fortyfold, 00c; club, 94c; fife, 92c; red Russlsn. 92c. Yesterday's car receipts Wheat, 9; oata, 1; corn. 1; hay, 3; flour, 7. TACOMA, Juna 7. Wheat Bluestem, $1.031.05; fortyfold, $11.03; club, 9Sc $1.02; red Russian, 05c; red fife, 98c $ I. Car receipts Wheat, 10; barley, 1; corn, 3; oats, 2; hay, 11. SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKETS Prices Current In tho Bay City on EYuits, Vegetables, Etc, SAN FRANCISCO, June 7. Butter Fresh extras, 24c; prime firsts, 23c. Eggs Fresh extras. 22c; selected pul lets, 19c. Cheese New, 8 lie; Young Americas, 12c; Oresons, 13il4c. Vegetables Asparagus. 7o$1.50; peas, 75c&($l.&0; cucumbers, 0O75c; string and wax beans, l3c; Summer squash, 20 40c per crate Onions California, 65c 85c; Oregon, 80 90c. Fruit Lemons, $24: Mexican limes, $5.50 T$6; grapefruit. $2.&2.75; oranges. $1.75 &'2.75; apples, California pippins, $t.uou'-; new-crop apples, 50cf$l; bananas, Ha waiian, $1.30 'a 1.75; pineapples Hawaiian, 4 4i3c per pound. Potatoes Eastern. $1.501-6S; Oregon, $1.80lu2; new, $1. 25191.75. Receipts Flour, 11,020 quarters; barley, 300 centals; potatoes, 7605 sacks; hay, 802 tons. Coffee Futures. NEW YORK, June 7. The market for cof fee futures opened at an advance of 3 to 6 points and sold about 5 to 10 points net higher during the middle of the day on covering and a littfca trade buying, which ap peared to be inspired by the firm ruling of Brazil and the strengthening statistics. The demand, however, was by no means active or general, and prices later eased off slightly under realizing, with the close showing a net advance of 1 to 8 points. Sales, 13.000 bags. June, 5.75c; July, 6.83c; August, C.S4c; September, 6.84c; October, 6.84c; November, 6.84c; December. 6.84c; January,-6.M)c; Feb ruary, 6.83c; March. 6.9Sc; April, 7.03c; May, 7.08c. Spot steady. Rio No. 7, 7.c Santos No. 4, 9c. A fair business was reported in the cost and freight market for both prompt and forward shipment at somewhat higher prices. Quotations of the future shipments of Santos 4s ranged from about 8.90o to 9.50c and from 9c to 9c for 8s artd 4s prompt shipment. Rio 7s were offered at 6 S5c Milrels prices In Brazil were 75 to 100 rols higher. Rio exchange uncnangeu. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH. Ga., " June 7. Turpentine firm, 39439c. Sales, 380 barrels: re ceipts, 291 barrels; shipments, 8 barrels; stock, 34,715 barrels. Rosin firm. Sales. 1S02 barrels; receipts, 1017 barrels: shipments, 80 barrels; stocks, 58,064 barrels. Quote: A, B, $2.702.80; C D $2 85j!.95: E, $2.95(ji3; F. $3.02 3 3.10; G H $3.003.10; I. $3.15t3.27; K, $3.45 3.55: M. $4; N, $5 05.05; WG, $5.65; WW, $3.73. . . Metal Markets. NEW YORK, June 7. Copper firm: elec trolytic. $10.50. The New York Metal Exchange quotes tin quiet. Five ton lota $33.75 39.20. Iron steady. No. 1 Northern $14.50ff15; No 2 $14.2514.73: No. 1 Southern $14 14.50: No. 2. $13.75 14.25. . The Metal Exchange . quoted lead 5. j0 5.70c. Spelter not quo tod. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, June 7. Evaporated apples dull. Prunes firm. California, 410c; Ore gors, 8(& 9c. Peaches steady. Choice, 45c; extra choice, 5y5c; fancy. &6c. Hops, Etc., at New York. NEW YORK. June 7. Hops, quiet: state common to choice. 1914, 10013 cents; Pa cific Coast. 1914, 10 13c: 1013. SSPlOc. Hides, steady; Bogotas, 31c: Central Amer ica. 27c. Wool, steady; domestic fleece, 3vN Ohio, 32 33c. J Amalgamated Votes to Dissolve. NEW YORK, June 7. By more than a two-thirds vote, stockholders of the Amalga mated Copper Company today ratified the plan of the directors to dissolve. Amalga mated ceased some time ago to be more than a holding company, hr.vlng turned Its active operations over to the Anaconda Cop per Mining Company, which it controls through stock ownership. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK, June 7. Raw sugar easy. Centrifugol $4.89; molasses, $4.12. Refined steady. Cut loaf $7.0O; crushed, $6.90; mould "A" 86.05; cubes. $6.35; powdered, $6.20; fine granulated, $6.10; diamond A, $6.10; confectioners A, $6rNo. 1, $5.85." Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO, Juno 7. Butter steady. Cream ery 22Qi27c. Eggs steady. Receipts 21.843 cases, at mark, cases included. 16(f17c; ordinary firsts, 16itfl6c; firsts, 17frl7c. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, June 7. Spot cotton, quiet; mid-uplands, 9.80c. No sales. Rops at London. LIVERPOOL, June 7. Hops at London, Pacific Coast, 3 10sdir4 35s. Duluth Linseed Market. DULUTH. June 7. Linseed, cash, $1.82; July, $1.83; September, $1.86. Holiday at Chicago. CHICAGO, June 7.- No session Chicago grain market. Judicial election and legal holiday iu Illinois. Bndhists Attack Moslems. LONDON, June 7. There has been a o The -pavement that saves you money Bitulithic riotous oubreak in Ceylon by Buddhists against the Moslems, in which numer ous .Moslem shops were looted and many mnrders occurred, according- to an official communication made public here tonight. STOCK SHOW IS PROPOSED Hood Uiver Handlers With Pure- Bred Herds Want Yearly Tatr. HOOD RIVER, " Or., June 7. (Spe cial.) The home of the world-famed yellow and red apple has held no apple showfor the past three years. Last Side ranchers are now wagrins a campaign for a stock show here this Fall. With the advent of dozens of pure-bred males, both swino and cat tle, it is not unlikely that tho stock show, which, according: to .proposals. will be annual, will be as popular an event as was the apple show of several years ago. (Scores of appleraisers have "een adding dairying or hogralsing to heir farm nctivlties. TRAVELERS' GUIDE, San Francisco Los Angeles (Without Change En llontc) Tie Bin. Clean, Comfortable, EleKnntly Appointed, beuKoiam- Steamship S. S. ROSE CITY Sails From Alnswortn Dock A. M JUNE 1U 10O Golden Miles on Columbia River. All Rates Include Berth and Meals. Table and Service Unexcelled. Tne San Francesco A Poriln.d 9. S. Co.. Tblrd and IVaahineLs St a. (with O.-W. It. fc N. Co.) Tel. Broadway 4500, A 6121. FRENCH LINE Compsgnle Generate Transatlantique. POSTAL SERVICE. Sailings from NEW YORK to BORDEAUX ROCHAMBEAU June 19, 3 P. M. NIAGARA June 26, 3 P. M, CHICAGO July 3,3 P.M. ESPAGNE July 10, 3 P. 31. FOR INFORMATION APPLY C. W. Stinger. 80 6th St.; A. I), t hurllon. 255 Morrison ,; K. M. 'lay lor, C. M. 4 tit. P. Ky.: llorsrv.ll. Smith. 116 3d si.: A. C. Sheldon, 100 3d St.; 11. Dickson, 348 Wash ington st.t North aianU KoaU. 5th and Stirfcc 1 S. Mrtarlunil, ?d and YVanriuigtoa sts.; K. D. Duffy. 124 3d 1.. Portland. NEW ROUTE EAST Through the Panama Canal San Francisco New York VIA LOS ,VM.I-;i.HS Olt SAN DlliGO 17 Del ghtful Days LARGU AMKUICAN T R A X S - A T L A N T J 'J M'l-IAIIERS LAND" "IvIiOO X LAN I)" 22.000 tons displacement From San I-" I'n 11. From New York JUNE 16 JULY 7 JII.V 10 Jll.V 31 First Cabin, $125 up. Intermediate $60 up Combination Ticrnts issued. One Way Water Itnil Beturn Panama Pacific Line 319 Second Ave., Seattle, Wash. Local Hail or Steamship Agents STRALIA Honolulu and South Seas Shortest Liae ( IB ?) Qylckrst Time "VENTURA" 'SONOMA" 'SIERRA" 10.0n0-ton ASfclKlCiS Steamers (Rated Lloyds IU0 Al) $130 Honolulu JSS4 Ti25 iSjdney, $337.50 For Honolulu June 22, July 6-20, Aug. S-17-31. Sept. 14-28. For Sydney June S, July 8, Aug. . Aug 31. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO. 613 Market Ht.. San i ranflww. V SanFrancisco SANTA BARBARA. LOS ANGELES ANU SAN DIEGO. SS. GEO. W. ELDER SAILS VKI.. JUNE l, V. M. COOS BAY AND ECKEKA SS. SANTA CLARA SAILS IVKU, JUNK U, 0 r. M, NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. Ticket Office il Freight Office 1Z3A 3d St. Foot Northrup sit. Mala 1S14. A 1314 il B'Uwy 5203, A 422 North Bank Rail 26 Hours' Ocean Sail B.-?Vpl li-Cecli, Triple ccrew, 21-Kuut V5, ' J l'aliitlal S. . SlP "SORTlltltN PAl inC. V- iriif SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANOELKS AM) HAS DIEGO Juue 4. 8. 12, 10, 20, 24, 2K. Steamer train leaves North liank station 9:80 A. M. : lunch aboard ship: SS. arrives San Francisco 3:;tO P.M. next day. EXPRiSS SERVICE AT FREIGHT RATE. NORTH BANK TICKET OFFICE. Phon-wi Mar. 020. A 6071 6tli and Stark BARBADOS. BAM LA- RIO OE JANEIRO. SANTOS. MONTEVIDEO BUENOS AYREfi. LAMF0RT K0LT LI M E Kreqnent sailinc" from New York by new tnd fast (I J.500 ton) pansnfcr itmert. BL'hK at IUKli;jiS,Uti, AcU., BrMnWij. !l. T, fUIBCy MM DUiltU, OU tK -t sflrv "WauhinKtoo tota.. or X4 9 I Eli i f any other loci! agt STEAMSHIP Sails Direct for San Irancii.ro, Los Angeles and ban Diego. Thurs., 2:30 P. M., June 10 SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND LOS ANGJSLES STK.U1SH11' CO. iiOLLAM, Agent. 124 Third Si, A 4juti, Main 20. Str. GEORGI ANA Harkins Transportation Co. Leaves Daily fexrept Monday at 7 A. M. Sunday. 7:30 A. M. for ASTORIA and way landings. Rcturnins leaves As toria at 2 P. M., arriving Portland 9 P. M. Landing- f.ot of Washington st Muln .422. A 4122. NEW ZEALAND AUSTRALIA Via MOXOMXU hdiI SI V A I-tilaual I'assenger Steamers "VTAOA KA," 11,100 tuna displacement "MAKLRA," 13.U00 tons (i'.spiaet ment Sailing every 8 ih.yn from Vancouver, B. C. Apply Canadian Pacific Hallway C., Tu 3d Kt., Portland. Or., or to th Canadian Au stralasian Royal Mail Line, 44 Seymour Si., Vancouver, B. C, COOS BAY LINE Steamer Breakwater Sails From Alnsvtorth Dock, Portland, every Thursday at a A. M. Freight and Tic-iret Office, Ainsworth Dock. I'hones Main 3000, A 232. City Ticket Oil ice. SO th St. Phones Mnrahnll 45(M), A 6131, PORTLAND & COOS II AX S. S. LLE, E la rrf a. H 1 H M LJ- rtfl