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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1905)
THE SUNDAY OHE,GONLif, TORTLAKD, JTINE , 4 1903. , 19 II LESS' ACTIVE Oregon Season Is Now Draw ing to a Close. SHANIKO SALE THE WIND-UP Sensational Advance in Turpentine. Weather Against the Fruit Trade. Shipments of Eastern Po tatoes Nearly Ended. WOOL Oregon tear on drawing to a clorc TURPENTINE Sensational advances due to manipulation. FRUIT Weather operates Against local trade. POTATOES Firmer feeling, as East ern ehipments are abeut orer. POULTRV Strong demand cleans up local supply. EGGS Firm in spite of large receipts. BUTTER Weaker under larger cream eupply. The most active part of the- wool eeaaon in now past. The great bulk of the Oregon clip is out of first hands, and what remains Is generally in ma!l lota, or is held for the rales dajs. Trading in the state in the week Juet closed was consequently light. Some business was reported around Heppner and Lewlston. buyers paying 20 cents for the best offerlnga and 18 to 10 cents for average wool. The Wg event to come will be the Shsniko sale, which will take place June 6 and will virtually wind up Eastern Oregon 'busi ness for this year. Between 1.500.000 and 2.500.000 ounds will be offered at the tale, and it will bo the largest transaction' of the year in this district. The wool will be sold In separate lots on their merit by the reeled bid plan. AH the large Boston houses will be represented. Buying in the Valley has al?o been lower this week. The most important deal was the purchase of the Salem pee! of 20,000 peifnds by the Kay mills at 2SH cents. This 'clip Is pronounced by dealers to be one I the finest In the state. Prices ehow no material change from last week, though there is an eadcr feeling on crossbreds. Woal men generally are inclined to believe that the tep of the market has been reached, but there Is a difference of opinion as to whether prices will be maintained or will decline. The season has been a glorious one for the growers', and new the dealers are anxious to know whether It will turn out as prosperous for them. The high prices that have prevailed are attributed to the hos tilities In the Far East, which created an unprecedented demand for wool. It is said that the military contracts of the Russian government alone amounted to 10.000.000 pounds. Should the war be roon terminated. as. many suppose. It can be expected to hare a weakening effect on the tnaifcet. ADVANCE IN TURPENTINE. Manipulation in South Causes Market to boar. There is no cessation of the upward march of turpentine. Prices yesterday advanced an other 3 cent and are now quoted at $1.08 in cases. $1 in wood barrels, 07 cents In Iron barrels and $1.02 In ten-case lots. The continuous advances are the result of manipulation In the South. According to some reports current, exporters who are short of the market are being V-queered" and forced to bid up prices to obtain Mipplle to cover their contracts. Another report Is that the advancing prices .are the result of the conflict between the Patcraon. Downing & Co.-Shotter & Co. Interests against the new Jacksonville Export Naval Store Company that is reepon olble for the higher prices. The Patorsan Downing .& Co. and Shotter & Co. Interests unocr me old existing contract are understood to have been forced to take the daily receipts at Jacksonville. Fie., up to June 1 at Sa vannah market quotations. Prices, It was believed, were at first pushed up to -force this interest to iay extreme prices for supplier, while their contract was in force. It is now claimed, however, that this same Intescst is aiding the gnme having In view the remain der of the month, when It is understood that the new Export Naval Stores Company has agreed to take the Jacksonville receipts at Savannah prices, it being believed that It Is the. object of the old Interest to force the Export Naval Stores Company to load them selves up with, high-priced goods. Receipts at Jacksonville are at present running mod erately full and arc expected to be large dur lng the present month. CHECKS FRUIT TRADE. Weather Too Stormy for Usual Saturday Buslnetw. The stormy weather was against the fruit trade, but still a very fair business was done, The city demand for strawberries was exceD- tlonally good and enabled Jobber to clean up ftt previous prices. Cherrlea were In heavi eupply and sold moderately well at ti.2sfl $1.50 per box. Some exceptionally fine cher ries were received from Mount Tabor In the forenoon.- Apricots were slower and some crates sold as low as 50 cents, but the best were held for ?L California cherry plums were quoted at $1.30 and Fresno peaches at Slffl.10. A thriving business was done in bananas and oranges -with tho frultstands. Green produce was abundant, but -was not particularly active. Pease and beans were held at the old prices. Corn offered at S5IJ 40 cents a dozen and hothouse cucumbers at S5 cents. There was a slump in asparagus. owing to heavy receipts, to $1 & box. POTATOES ARE FIRMER. Shipments From the EaM Are About at an End. There is a firmer feeling In the potato mar Vet.- Advice, received by Jpcal dealers are that Colorado and Minnesota are being well cleaned up. the former by heavy shipment into Texas territory. The expiration of the low Coast rate will also operate to keep the Eastern product out of this section, and It Is probable that after the ctrs now in transit are received, no more will be brought here. Stocks of Oregon potatoes are dwindling, and as the demand will not be seriously affected by new potatoes for some time. It is prob able that the market will see an advance be fore the mason closes. Choice Burbanks were offering on Front otreet yesterday up to $1.25, and Eastrn potatoes were quoted sl most as high. Poultry Cleans Up. Poultry cleaned up well yesterday at full prices as was expected. A good market Is also looked for in the coming week. Eggs were active at lSTjlS1 cents and Arm at that, notwithstanding large receipts. Butter moved slowly and the market had a distinctly weaker tanc, ,Ls cream -was used In the week for Ice cream than wi ex pected, and this, had a. bad effect on butter. The cheese market was aim weak. Back Clearing. Bank clearings ol the- Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland S1.257.3C9 S17P.54S Seattle 1.577.21 ITS. 173 Tscoma -U&SZ 123,352 Spokane 4 80,585 50,305 Clearings of Portland. Seattle and Tacoma for the week were: Portland. Seattle. Tacoma. Monday $ 657.8X3 S 905.155 5 501.4S4 Tuesday. . . (Holldsr f Holiday) (Holiday) Wednesday. 760.772 SPC036 805.023 Thursday. .(Holiday) (Holiday) uioiiaayi Friday 1.150.151 I.l-ZZ- .im.ot. Saturday... 1.257.309 1.577.214 4 4S.fi S3 Total S3.SS2.125 4.504.530 f2.549.5S7 Clearings, for the corresponding week In former years were; Portland. Seattle. Tacoma. 1000 (1,03.137 $2,020,403 51.047.401 1001 l.G7n.062 Z.225.40S 1,014.435 102 l.St8.172 2.4S6.117 1.057.1M 1008 2.25K.R05 2.00S.021 1.657.311 1001 2.585,977 3.C44.RV9 1.073.S0S PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Gialn. Flour. Peed, Etc WHEAT Club. 8IS5e T-r bushel: Wue- item. WSlc; Valley. 65687c. BARLEI-Feed. rou per ton: rssiea. J33 23.50. FI.OUR Patents. 51.5095.10 per barret: str!gat. (484.22; clears. f3.754: Valley. fa.wwi.zz: Dakota nam wneat, i-Wtj Graham. 53.504: whole wheat. 54Q4.25: ry flour, local. 55; Eastern. 53.S065.00; corn- meal, per bale. Jl.lKHj---. OATS No. 1 white, feed. J23 per ton: choice milling. 120. MlLl.sn. FFS Bran. 519 ter ton: middlings. J24.60: shorts. 121; chop. U. S. Mills. 518; nntcea dairy tooa. is. pound sacks. 56.73; lower graaes, i5&u.25; oatrarau steel cut. oo-cound sacks. is ter barrel: 10-pound seeks. 54.25 per bale: oat meal (ground). 50-pound sack. 57.50 per bar- ret; lo-pound sacks. Zf per iaie: spilt peas. 34 per 100-pound sack: 25-pound boxes. 51.15: pcarj Dariey, per luo pounds; -pound boxes, tl.23 per box; paetry flour. 10-pound sacks, xz.au per one. HAY Timothy. J14S10 per ton: clover. Ill 01-. grain. $11012; cheat. $11012. , Butler. Eggs, Toultry, Etc EGGS Oregon rs.nch. If 31 6 Vic per doren. BUTTER City creameries: Extra creamery. 202lt-c per pound; stato creameries: Fancy creamery. !7B2lHc; etoro butter. 15816c cheese Oregon nm cream twins. isg 13ic: Vour.g America. 1414c. POULTRY Fancy hen.. UQltei averaje hecs, 14c; W hens. lOllc; mixed chickens. 13c; old ru-uters. KfflVc; young roosters. 11 lSu; Spring, l'j to 2 poundr. 20$22c; broil ers, l to li pounds, rz&zsc: dressed chick ens. 144?15Hc; turkeys, live. KfflSc: turkeys, dressed, poor. li;5'lhc; turkeys, choice. 28' 224c; geese. llc, per pound. 7tffSc; geese. arrsseo. per pound. Sllc; ducks. w. ;; ducks, young as to size. 1567; pig eons. 3101.23; squabs. 722.59. Vegetables. Fruit, Etc DOMESTIC FRUITS Srar jerries. 75c8 51.25 per crate; apices, table. 51.502.50 per box; common. 30?Q$i; new California, 21.59 per box; gooseberries. 3SCc per teund: apri cots. 50c II per crate; peaches. $1C?L25 per crate; piums, per crate; ixgsn oemes. $1.30 ier crate, blsckberries. 52 per crate; cnrrrleA, ii.T2l.5n. TROPICAL. FRUITS Lemons, fancy. 52.50? 2. .5: choice, tz. : ir box; oranges, navels, fancy. 52.2.tf2.M per box; choice. 5202.25: standard. 5i-.fc-wl.a3. Mediterranean sweeu. 52 252.73; Valenciar. 53: grapefruit, S2.5ft3 per box; DEnr.na... 4H5c per pound; ptn. aprirs. st.&o per iozn. FRESH V EG ETA DLES A rt 1 rhok rf. 5Bc per oozen; asparagus, tuva i.m tr box.: Deans. SfiSc per pound: cabbage. 191 Vc per pound: cauliflower, 51.7582 per crate; celery. 0c per dozen: corn. 35k4c per oozen. cucumbers. .ViS?5c per dozen; lettuce, hotboute. 25c per cozen; lettuce, neao. izisic per aexen; parsley. 25c per dozen: peas. 54jt6c per pound: peppers. 25c per pound; radishes. 10012c per oozen: rnucaro. itc ter pound; tomntoes. 52.S0&3 ner crate: rauarfe. 5lrdl.25 rxr box. ROOT VEGnTABLKS Tutnlps. 51.2591.40 per suck; carrot". per eack; lets. S1.231.40 per sack; parsnips. 50c per dozen; garlic. irwiiH- per tund. ONIONS California red. 2c; Bermuda. 5s per pmino. POTATOES Oreiron fancy. 5115S1.C5; com mon. H5-C5i.w; Eastern. fl.l-ri.o: new po tatoes. l-iW-c per pound; Merced sweete. li( per pound. RAISlNS--Lco?e Mureatelr. 4-crown. 7iic 6-layer Mucntel raisins. 7c: unbleached seedless Sultanas. Cr; London layers. 3- crewn. tfixne boxes oc 29 pounds. J1.53; 2 crown. 51.75. DRIED FRUIT Apple", evaporated. SVic per pound: sundrled. sacks r boxes, none: apricots, infriie: p-8cnrs. lJimc: pears, none; prunes. Italians. 4 (15c; French. 2Htf C4c: Acs. California. fVs. Sc; do white, nsne: Smyrna. 20c: Fard dates. Cs: nlems. piiiea. uc Groceries. Nuts. Etc COFFEE Mochs, 2fi2Sc: Java, ordinary. lSS22c: Costa Rica, fancy. lSt20c; good. 160 16c; ordinary. l(t&12c per jxund: Columbia roast, cases. l(tf)r. S13.75: 50s. 313.75; Ar buckle. S14.75: Lion. 114.73. RICE Imperial Japan No. 1. 15.37'i; South ern japan. a.iv; warotinas. iao'.ic: broken head. ic SAT.MriV fidrmkl, Tll.-r ..11. 51.75 per dozen; 2-pound tails. $40; 1-pound fiats. 11.83; fancy. lflVpound flats. 51.60; im pound flats, (l.lo: Alaska pink 1-paund tails. 55c: red. 1-pound tails. 31.39; seckcyes. 1- pouna tone. i.to. SUGAR Sack basK IfiO round: Cube. 5G.20; powdered. 55.fi.: dry" granulated. 55.R3; exira o..4o; getaen ej. ..5; rruit sugar. f5.S5: advance over Mcks basis as follows: Barrels. 10c; hnU-berrels. 25c: boxes. 50c per HO pound. (Terms: On remittance within 15 days, deduct Vic per pound: If later than 15 days and Trunin 3 Jay. deduct He per pound; no discount after 30 days.) Bert rugar. granu luted. 55.75 per 103 pounds; maple sugar. 16HlSc per pound. SALT California. 511 per ton. 51.00 per naie; Liverpool, one. J17- iros. 110.50; 200s. 31U: half-creund lwis. 57: 50s. 57.50. NUTS Walnuts, I3ic per pound by sack, lc rzira xor less man sbck; lirazil nuts. 15c; nioerts. ic: pecan jumbos, 14c; extra large, 15e; almonds. I. X. L.. in.c: chestnuts. Ital ians. 15c: Ohio. 34.50 per 25-poucd drum: tea- nuts, raw. ,c per pound; roasted, he: plne- nuts. lwi-tic; nieicory nuts. 7c: cocoanuts, 7c: cocoanuts, S5ff!Kc per dozen. BEANS Small white 3V.JJ4Uc- ,8rK hlte. ssc: piaic. sue; ta-ou. aic; Lima. tic Meats and Provisions. BEEF Dressed, bulls. 4tf5c per pound; cows. 465c: country steers. 5fi6c 5IUTTON Dressed. fancif. 6H07Jc per pound; ordinary. 4t744c: Spring lambs. 7&Sc VEAL Dressed. lAu to 125 pounds. 5 6c: to sw pounos. isic; -w pounds and up. SQ4c. TORK Dressed. 100 to 150. 774c; 150 and up. 6Uc per pound. HAMS 10 to 14 pounds. 12c per pound; 14 to 1C pounds. 12Hc; IS to 20 pounds. 12c: California (picnic). Sc: cottage hams. Sc: shoulders, 8c: boiled ham. llc; boiled pienlc nam. ooneiess. l&c. BACON Fancy breakfast. IS: per pound: standard breakfast. 15Hc: choice, lie: English nretKiesr, 11 to l pounds, lie; peacn cacon. 12c SAUSAGE Portland, ham. 13c per pound; minced ham. 10c; Summer, choico dry. 17Hc: bologna, long, l'je; welnerwurst, Sc; liver. 6c; pork. Pc; blood. 5c; headcheeee. 0c; bo- icgna sausage, link. hc DRY SALT-CURED Regular short clears PVc salt, lOHc smoked; clear backs. GUc rslt. lSVic smoked: clear bellies. 14 to 17 pounds average, none salt, none smoked: Oregon ex perts. 20 to 23 pounds average. lOVic salt, 11 He smoked; Union butts, 10 to IS pounds aver age, ac salt, Vc smoked. LARD Leaf lard, kettle-rendered: Tierces. J-Sc; tubs. 9Hc; 5Cs. 9?ie: 20s. 10s; 10s. 10c; Js. iohc standard pure: Tierces. ajc; tuns. He; aos. ov;e: ses. c: ics. c; is, ic. ompcund: Tierces, be. tuns, c; owr. ovic 1(V. 6Vc: St. Slic TICKLED GOODS Pickled pigs feet, H-bar reis. ; u-sarreis. SX7; impound lcit, xis Pickled tripe. Vbarrels. 55; H-barrels. 52.75 15-pound kit. 31.23: pickled pigs tongues. H barrel. IS: -barrels. SS: 15-pound kits. 31.59 pickled lamU tongues, tjrbarrels, $S; ii-har- rtu. $5.50; 15-pound kits. 52.73. Oils. TURPENTINE Cases. 51.03 per gaHon wood, barrels. $1; Iron barrels. S7e; 10-case lots, 51-2. WHITE LEAD Ton lots. TUe: 500-paund tots. . ic: less tnan soo-pouad lots, sc GASOLINE Stovi. gasoline, oases. 23Hc Iron barrels, 17e: 0 deg. gasoline, cases. 22c Iron barrels or drums. COAL OIL Cases. 20Hc: Iron barrels. 14e wood barrels. 17c; CS deg. cases. 22c; Iran barrels. 15Uc LINSEED OIL Raw. 5-harrel lots, 62c; I barret lets. 65c; cases, 6Sc Boiled: S-b&rrc! lots, 04c; 1-barrd lots, C5c; case-; 70c Hops. Wool, Hides. Etc HOPS Choice. 190. 234625c per pound. WOOL Eastern Oregon, average best, 1&& 23c; lower grades, down to 15c according to shrinkage: Vallet., 27ta029c per pound. MOHAIR Choice, 31fa52He- vT pound. HIDES Dry hides. 2o. 1. 16 pounds and up. J6016c per pound; dry kip. No. 1. 5 to 10 pounds 11915c per pound; dry calf. No. 1. nder 5 pounds. K61S;; do- suited, bulls and .stags, one-third lew than dry Cict; (culls, motb-eaten. badly cut, scored, murrain, hair slipped, weather-beaten or grubby. SC3c pr pound less), salted hides, steers, sound. 00 pounds and over. SfflOc per pound: 50 to 60 pounds, SWiKe per pound; under 50 pounds and cows. &$de per pound; salted stags and hulls, sound. 0c per pound; salted kip, sound. 15 to 30 pounds. Pc -per pound; salted veal, sound, 10 to 14 pounds. 8c per pound; salted calf, aaund. urder 10 pounds. lOc per pound; (green u&s<td. lc per pound less; culls, lc per pound lees). Sheep skins: Shearlings. No. l nutcners -atooc. xsraoc cacs; snort wool. Jfo. 1 butchers" stock. 4O250c each; medium wooL No. 1 butchers stock. 60050c: lens wocl. No. 1 butchers etcefc. Jiff 1.50 each. Murrain pelts tram io to u per cent less or izrffltc per pound: horse hides, salted, each, according to lze. 51.5002; dry. each, according to sire. 51 61.30; coit maw. zatraoe eaca: goat sxiaf. cammim. 10915c each: Angora, with wool on. 25o-.fi .50 each. YaLLOW Prime, per pound. 234e; No. 2 and grease. 283c. PELTS Bear iklns. as to site. Jia. 1. X2.50 P10 each; cubs. J1C2: badger. 25ffSOe; wild est, with hesd perfect. 25OS0c: house cat. 310c; fox. common gray. 50870c; red. 539 6- cross. szaiza silver txs black. JlootjrrK.-: ntner. bk; lynx, st.aose: mtnK. strictly Na 1. according to size. 119250: marten, dark Northern, according ta size and color. SI09I5; marten. pae. pine, according to size and color. 52.5094; rncckrat. large. 10615c; skunk. 40850c; civet or polecat, 5ffl0c; otter, large, prime skin. K.W10; panther, with head and daws perfect, 5205; raccoon, prime, 3? 50r; mountain wolf, with head perfect, 5X50 tl5; coyote, cncesi; wolverine. 5CCTS: beaver, per skin, large. 55R6; medium. 5304: small. tiei.M): Jclta. ftooi&c beeswax vood. clean ana pure. 20J3c per prrand CARCARA SAG RAD A (Chlttim birk) Good. 4JJ4HC per pound. GRAIX BAR?-c-a'cutta. TAKES SHOT AT HOP BEARS KREBS WARNS THE GROWERS AGAINST CONTRACTING. Says Shorts Rcallrc That When Com bine Is Formed, Price Will Be Not Less Than -10 Cents. SALEM. Or.. Jun 5. 4Specia!.)-Kreba Bras, today lsued the following circular let ter to growers: To the Hopgrowers of Oregon. Washington and California. Dear S4r: We want to warn you against contracting your 1005 crop, no matter what price the short sellers may offer yon. Wo are Informed that owing to the poor prospects of the coming crop In Oregon. AVathlngton and New York State, the bear eleen-nt, who. In anticipation of a large yield this year, have sold thousands of bales of the growing crop, expecting to purchase them from the growers tor a song, and sing the song thar.isclvcs. are at present doing their utmcst to contract with the growers. Please do not Imagine that they are offering you 18. 17. or IS cents as the case may be. to pro tect your Interests or your wrjfare, for they are not philanthropists, but eoM-btoodcd. un adulterated business raen. who are afflicted with the disease known as dollarphobla." It Is evident on the fare of their actions that they roust expect the market for the coming crop to he above the contract price, otherwise they would ttot offer to contract your hops at preeeBt. Furthermre. they real ize the certainty of the formation of the proposed corporation of bopgrowers. and they know bejond the peradventure of a doubt that the moment the corporation Is formed and the crop of the growers transferred to that Insti tution the price of the hops will not be less than 40 cents per peend. and possibly more. Are you going to throw this opportunity of mahlng a princely fortune aside, or will yoa act like business men and market your prod uct at a time when It wttt command the high tst price? It appears to us that the growers of the Coast have lost enough the iast three years In cent net log their hops prematurely- It does seem as If the hopgrowers cannot be fooled all the Usee. ThM: this matter over thoroughly, and you will come to the cea cluoloa taa.i you could not get less than Id cents for your hofs tti the- often market, and you may posstMy sects re double and treble that amount- By contracting ou are ghlng the hears ammunition which they will use to lower the market. The forcnatioa of the hopgroTAcrs corporation Is almost a certainty, for we have received nuaterous letters which convince us of the awakening of the business srgacHy of the hoogrewcrs. We want every one who Is In favor of the project to write us a letter giving their views on the sub ject. New York Hops Steady. NEW TOHK. June 3. -Hop Steady: state common to choice. KM. 25f29e: lDflS, 22f 25c; elds. 11Q13C; Paetne Coit. 1004. 25Q2Sc; 1&93; 21924e; olds. 11013c San Francisco Markets. SAN FRANCISCO. June 3. Today's pro duce quotations follow: VEGETABLES Cucumbers. 51&1.25: gar lic Cf5 7c; green peas. 51 4 1.75; string beans. 40Wc; asparagus, 4,j7'c; tomatoes. 5L253: egg plant, 12hl?sc POULTRY Turkey gobblers. 16ff20c; roosters, old. 34 W 4.50; Co young. 50.59 97.50: broilers, small. $2-2562.73; do large 539 3.50; fryers. 55 U 0; hens. $4.30 9 8.30: ducks, old, $StjC; do youag. $6 7. EGGS tore. lGmflSc; fancy ranch. 21c. BUTTER Fancy creamery. 20c; creamery seconds, ISc; fancy dairy. 17ne; dairy sec ends. ISViC WOOL Spring. Humboldt and Mendocino,, 2Stj30r; Nevada. 16f?2e. HOPS Nominal. MILLSTUFFS Bran. 521.50 6 22.50; mid dlings. 525929. HAY Wheat, 510914; wheat and oat, 58 13.30; barley. 57910; alfalfa. 57610.50; clover. S7frl0; stocks, 534? 7.30; straw. 309 "50c per bale. FRUIT Apples, choice. 31.30; common. 31: bananar. 73c 32-30; Mexican limes. 54 64.50; California lemons, choice. 32.30; common. 75c; oranges, navels. 3102.50; pineapples, 5263. POTATOES Early Rose, 75c51; Oregon Burbanks, 3L25&1.50. HKE-Young America, 104 (TUe; East ern. 17eiSc. RECEIPTS Flour. 52.100 quarter sacks: wheat. 2204 centals: barley. 13,000 centals; oats. 25ft cents"; beans, 13G7 sack; corn. 1012 centals; potatoes, 3S3S sacks; bran, 1S44 sacks; hay. 511 tens; wool, 215 hales; hides, 131C. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. June 3. Cotton futures closed steady; June. T.SSc; July. T.O&c; August, Sc; September, S.&e; October. 8.10c; November. S.14c; December. 8.19s; January. S.Sc: Feb ruary. -tTc EULOGY FOR FAIRBANKS. Patrolman Isaksou Sounds Praises of the VIcc-PresJdcnt. "Charles Warren Fairbanks for Presi dent of the United States In 1QS" Is the cry of Patrolman Isakn, who yester day delivered himself of the following. In a report to Chief of Police Hunt: "It was both a pleasure and an honor to act as a guard In honor of and a pro tection to Vice-President Fairbanks dur ing his brief stay In this city. And when the Vice-President last night left Prei4 dent Gocde'a home, where he had been staying during bis visit to this do, he. before entering his carriage, on his way to the Union Depot, uncovered his head and shook hands with Officer Maloney and myself, thanking us and bidding us good bye, we felt we were shaking hands with a good man. "And I venture to say that when Presl dent Roosevelt will no longer occupy the high position of President of the United States of America a. position well fitted for a man of his high principles having declined to accept the position again, al though be could easily be re-elected. Vice-President Fairbanks will be a well- Qualtfied and popular candidate for the Presidency. "We also remember and thank President Goodc for ttfe courtesy shown us, and wish him and the Fair all success." Arrested but Released. While driving a delivery wagon of the Friedman Packing Company at Twenty sixth and Upshur streets yesterday after noon. John Meyers was placed under ar rest by Patrolman Smith and sent to po lice headquarters on a charge of drunk enness. The prisoner was immediately released by Chief -HunL L. Friedman, proprietor of the packing establishment, appeared at police head quarters before the patrol wagon from Exposition Barracks arrived with Meyers. Ue complained to Chief. Hunt that . the prisoner was puued from the seat and roughb handled by Patrolman Smith, and declared he would file a charge asalnst the officer. -The latter denies using undue force Red Tape Shuts Oat Chinese Nobles. BOSTON, June 3. Detention by local lrnxnlsratlon officials of four Chinese, three brothers and their sister, upon their arrival hero aboard the steamer Ivernla, Thursday, has resulted m a vigorous protest by prominent cotton manufacturers In Netv' England, and tha matter has been formally called to the attention of President Roosevelt, The Chinese, who are known Jjy the name of King and are of high rank In their native country, have been tour ing the world. They had a letter from Ambassador Cboate, but were refused admittance to the country until each furnished 550J. The cotton manufac turers base their protest on the ground that their business interests in China will be affected materially by such treatment of Chinese of high rank. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT PORTLAND, -June 3. Maximum tempera ture. 01 deg.; minimum. 53. River reading at 11 A. if-, O.d fet; change In past 21 hours, rise, 0.5. Total precipitation. 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., 0.38 of 'an Inch; total since Sep tember 1. 1004, 3220 Inches: normal. 44.05 Inches: deficiency. 11-Sfl Inches. Total sun shine June 2. 1003, 2 hours and 43 minutes: possible. 15 hours and 32 minutes. Barom eter (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M.. 30.04. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. S 5J Wind. 1 "S 3 2 2 $ a a ; - 2 STATIONS. Baker City Bismarck. Boise Eureka.. Helena Kamloops. B. C. North Head Pocatrllo. Portland. Red Bluff Roseburg Sacramento Salt Lake City.. San Francisco.,. Spokane.. Seattle Tatoosh Island.. Walla Walla.... .!66'0.00 . (70 0.00 81NW CINE 4iNW ICloudy ICloudy 'Cloudy iPt. CIdj-. jCloudy ;Cloudy 'Rain 'Clear 'Rain PL Cldy. 'Cloudy I Clear IClear Clear IPL Cldy. !KaIn ICloudy UTlear .. Jco-o.oo 101NW . 174(0.00 S-E ,'SiO.lKllXW .;7R 0.O01 S.SE .!00!0.25 4INW . 72 0.00J 4 SW .1C2'0.I2J 4.N . .70 0.0O.20 SW IMiaoOl il'NE .'eWlUOOllfilW .04l T !10iW .!32.fl.f)S:i2'S .50'0.02'10'RW -72'aOOl 4SE T trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Moderately heavy rain has fallen today In Western Oregon and Western Washington, while light scattering showers are reported from Northeastern Washington. Elsewhere In the Rocky Mountain and the Pacific Coast States fair weather has prevailed. It Is warmer this evening east of the .Cas cades, except In extreme Southeastern Idaho and Northeastern Washington, and corre spondingly cooler In the Willamette Valley and the Sound Country. The Indications are for generally fair weather In this district Sunday, with rising temperature west of the Cascades. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 25 hours ending at midnight, June -1: Portland and icinlty Cloudy in the morn ing, followed by clearing and warmer weath er during the afternoon. Winds becoming northwesterly. Western Oregon and Western Washington Partly cloudy with showers near the coast. Rising temperature. Winds mostly westerly. Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and Idaho Partlr cloudy. ?IEETINfi NOTICES. LADIES Or THK MAC;AnEES OF GOL DEN RULE HIVEL Na 17. will give an Ktt trrpr!e party In Alls-ky Hall, on Monday af ternoon and evening. June S. IOCS; ever; ticket drawn a prlre. Princess Pyttrlyngero. the Egyptian pahnlrx. will read the hand Just f show from the crade to the grave, telling every person their lucky and unlucky planets and what step to Lis In life to better themsehes. Princess Pyteriyngero. of iZS Washington iU TIcktU 25c. W. OF W. OLD-FASHIONED COVNTRT dance. Royal Circle. W. of W- Artisan Hall. Ablngton bldg.. Thursday evening. June S. Admission Ladles. 1 "!-; gentlemen. 25r. Friends of Woodcraft all Invited. More fun than having the measles. You will grin llkt a cat eating tar. MART ANN HOPKINS. SCSAN JANE DOOI.1TTLE. HANNAH SNOBORASS. " Committee. OREGON COUNCIL. CO. 15S2. ROYAL Arcanum, meets at Auditorium Hall on the first and third Tuesdays of each month, at S o'clock. Visiting brothers are Invited to attend. F. C. HOECKER. Regent, GEORGE K. BARRETT. Secretary. 713 Dekum bldg. BORN. ROCHON May 25. to the wife of J. R, Rochon, of Marshfield. Or., a 0H -pound girl. DIED. NODINE In this city. June 3. 1905. at his late residence. 514 Washington et. Marcu Nodlnc. aged SOwyears 10 month and 2 dijr. The deceased leaves a wife. Rebecca Nodlne. and two children. Mrs. Anna Hun tington and Ml Cora Nodlne. both of this city. Funeral notice hereafter. FUNERAL NOTICES. STEPHENS In this city, at the family resi dence, 33 Johnson sr.. on 2d Insr,. Thomas Stephens, aged 6 years. Funeral from resi dence Sunday 2 P. M. Friends invited. Services at the grave private. CAUFIELD Funeral services over the re mains of the late Mrs. R. F. Caufleld will be held at the family residence at Oregon City. Sunday. June 4, 1903. at 1 o'clock P. M. A special car will aa for the Crema torium at 2 o'clock P. M. ROTH Xt residence of her brother. Dr. J. R. Roth. 110S East Main nt, Junq 3. 1905. Miss Lena Roth, aced Sl years 5 months. The remains are at Dunning. McEntee & Gllbcuga chape!. 7th and Pine IW.. where they have hecn prepared for shipment to Washougal. Wash.. Monday. June 5. M'CCE At residence, of hta daughter. Mr. A. A. Cook. 5SI 2d ft,, June 3. 1905. John McCuc of Astoria. Or., aged 74 years; be loved husband of Mrs. Margaret McCue and father of John C McCue. of Astoria. The deceased was a member of Cushlng Post, G. A. R.. of that city. Funeral will tako place Tuesday. June 6. at 8:45 A. M.. from late residence, thence to St. Lawrenc Church. 3d and Sherman .. at a A. M.. where requiem mass will be ottered tor the repose of his soul. Interment RIverrlew Cemetery. Friends Invited. B RASES In this city. June 2. 1005. at the family residence. 514 Marshall at.. John G. Brasen. aged 65 yearn and 22 daya. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, which will he held at the above residence at 2 P. M. today. Interment Rlvervlew. CARLSTEADT Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services of Harry W. Carlsteadt. which will be held at the family residence. 95S Mai lory art. at 2 P. M. today. Interment Lone Fir. iiS 1 ART Friends and acquaintances are re spectfully Invited to attend tho funeral services of Minnie T. Enyard. which will be held at FInleys Chapel at 2:30 P. M to day. Interment Rlvervlew Cemetery. DUNNING. McENTEE Jt GTL73AT0GH. successors to Duaalsr A CaaiB-Icm; under takers and emba Lasers, modern la every de tail, 7th and rise, rhoso Main 480. Lady assistant. EDWAXD HOLM AN CO, "Undertakers and emhahHrra. have mered to their aevr build ing. Third and Salmon. Lady ass-lstaat. Telephone No. 57. J. P. ITNLEY Jt SON. Funeral Directors, cor. 3d and Madison. Oeace of County Cor oner. Lady aootstaaL Telephone No. 9. F. S. DUNNING, TJadertaker, 411 East AUer. Xady ass-btasL Telephona East 52. ZEIXEK-BYKNXS CO, UNDERTAKERS. Saahalsaers. 73 Rbs'I; East lftSS; lady aL NEW TODAY. GEO. BLACK PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 3!S Worcester Black SeseraJ -pracUe. bvestJcatUM. rctmte work, ffgeetu assd yoHaifHeai marts Xaoao Wart XL XETT T AT." Auction Saies BY J. T. WILSON AUCTIONEER Stocks and Merchandise' Basest or Sold. Telephone Mala 162. MONDAY, TOMORROW At Salesroom, 1.S0 First Street at 10 A. M. Sale comprises three mantel beds: four dressers in different designs; sideboards; iron beds, springs and mattresses: chif foniers; tables; stand : two go-carts: graphophones: clocks: Brussels and wool carpets; two fine parlor chairs: wardrobe; steel range: cook stoves; dishes; utensils: sewing machine; linoleum and a variety of other goods. The Wooster Grocery and Mer chandise Stock at Seventh and Morrison to Be Sold at Auction, Commenc ing at 2 o'Clock P. M. The sale continues every afternoon and evening until the entire stock is closed out. THIS SALE AFFORDS full and complete lines of select brands of canned and bottle goods; salad edl; pickles: syrup; lunch goods; package goods: cereals: cof fee: tea And spices: WOOSTER COFFEE; SPORTIXG GOODS, including fishing tackle, ammunition, boxing gloves, base balls and bats, gloves, etc CHINA WARE, dishes, glassware, granite ware; flower pots; builders' hardware, nails, screws. locks, spades. rakes, hoes, wring ers, boilers, etc. Altogether, this is one of the greatest variety stores In the city. To itemize and describe the contents of this great sale would necessitate extra editions of the daily paper?. Attend the sales, bring your friends, and secure some of the choice goods to be sold afternoons and evenings, at WOOSTER'S. SEVENTH AND MORRISON. J. T. WILSON. Auctioneer. WEDNESDAYS SALE At the Auction House, No. 180 First Street, Corner Yam hill, at 10 A. M. This sale comprises modern house fur nishings, etc. J. T. "WILSON. Auctioneer. FRIDAY'S SALE Groceries, Shoes, Etc., At Salesroom, 180 First Street at 10 A. M. J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer. GILMAN Auction & Commission Co. S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer Office and Salesrooms. 413 Washington Sts. Established 41 Years. Extensive and attractive- auction sale of all the furniture and fittings of residence, removed to rooms. No. -113 Washington at., for convenience of sale, which takes place Tuesday Ne3t. June 0. at 12 o'CIoclc A. M. For account of family leaving for New York City. Included In this sale are rugs of various dimensions: genuine mahogany Davenport: library table: genuine leather parlor rockers and couch: dining-room tult (en suite): finest dark oak buffet; round extension table; seven chairs; plate rack: carving table: unique styles chif foniers; dressers: chevn! glasses: dressing tables: elegant brass bedstead (cost 575). with curled-hair mattresses, floss, etc.; tinted bedsteads, complete with springs; Sanitary teel couch Davenports, with cov erings. Buyers will be Interested In this sale. Gonds arc tirst-class. and goods upon our floors -must be as good as or bet ter man aavcruscu. on view Monday. e t -v- pit ir i . . t t. ... uiiijirt.i, Aucuoneer. AT GILMAIN'S SALESROOMS No. 413 Washington St Thursday, June 8th Friday, June 9th Each Day at 10 A.M. Affording buyers an opportunity to fur nish spare room. etc. cconomially. 130 upholstered cots; 100 sanitary steel folding couches: Iron bedsteads; springs; mat tresses; drop-leaf tables; 1C0 chairs; 50 rockers: S) sets toilet crockery: stands: commodes; bureaus; chiffoniers, etc., just off car from the East. These sales afford buyers a fine opportunity. Goods unon our floors must be as good as or better than advertised. S. L. N. GILMAN. Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE Tomorrow, 10 Al M. TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE At 209 First Street STOCK ALL STANDARD BRANDS. FIXTURES ALL UP-TO-DATE. Six-foot double-deck plate-glass cigar showcase; 5-foot double-deck plate-glass candy showcase, almost new; National cash register; regulator clock; extra fine wait tobacco case and shelving; nut bas kets; candy jars and scales, etc. etc., and all the complete stock of candles, cigars, tobaccos and fruits. Sale at -10 A. II. sharp tomorrow, at 2C9 First st. C L. FORD. Auctioneer- AUCTION SALES FINE FURNITURE, ETC At the Portland Auction Rooms , 211 First Street MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, At 2 P. M. Each Day. "We have now some very select goods, sent to our salesrooms for public auction, and It Is Impossible to describe them all. but you will always find something; nlce here. Those very pretty brass-trimmed malleable iron beds are going fast; only about 20 left: one fall mirror back china closet, cost $45.00: one photography out fit; mahogany office desk, and all the ataplc lines of fuernlture . and general house furnishings. Sale each day at 2 P. M.. at 211 First st. C L. FORD. Auctioneer. NOTICE The Portland Auction Rooms can turn anything Into money for you at very short notice. Nothing- too large, nothing- too small for us to handle. Phone Slain S63. A. SCHUBACH. Proprietor. JLBSTKACTS OF TITLK ev neorta an eer&a'tt Vaa ay l Ixim. faralaa aTMracts promjUl. X0BTGJLGE LOANS aXCTJXlTX AUSTXACX A TBCaT C3. Slt-SU CkusMr at HOUSEBOAT FOR SALE "Well-built and practically new. house lS?i feet, partly-furnished. Phone Owner. Main 533. or call 109 Sherlock bldg Portland Auc Rooms new today: FAIR VISITORS FROM THE EAST, NORTH, SOUTH AND WEST. Are cordially invited to take a ride to RESERVOIR PARS and taste some of oar fine, large STRAW BERRIES, and at the same time view the most BEAUTIFUL SUB URBAN LOTS on the market, if you want to purchase a HOME on Easy Payments. Price of LOTS, 100 and np. Terms to suit purchaser. Every lot is in cultivation with Berries and Fruit Trees in hearing. Water piped to every lot. Streets graded. Near car line Take MT. SCOTT car (on 0. W. & P. Ry.). Get off at E2JRN PARK (and RESERVOIR PARK STA TION). Agents on ground. For full particulars, call at our City Office, 226-223 Front St., or 'phone Main 174. H. METZGER, Managing Owner.. East Side Homes Three fine new modern residences. East 16th and East Stark sts.. on easy terms. $2400 A beautiful modern cottage on Rodney avc; very central: street, sewer, water and gas all in. $2400 New, modern 5-roora cottage, just com pleted, near Hawthorne ave.; a bargain. 52500 New, modern, two-story and basement home; street Improved; East 27th st. $2250 New 7-roora home. lot 50x100, on install ments. Snap. 51800 Cottage, with lot, on East Ninth at., near East Oak street. $1000 Beautiful corne- lot. corner East 14th sL and Schuyler street. 5 850 Corner lot. East 22d and East Davis sts. Choice tracts near Lents. 5-cent fare; $10.00 down, small payments monthly. Lambert, Whitmer & Co. 404 East Alder, cor. Grand avc. Rooms 107-8, Sherlock bldg.. 3d and Oak. ASuccessfu! Consolidation The consolidation of the membership of tho Order of Lions with the Order of "Washington Is proving a great success. There will be very few members who fall to join In the consolidation, and the man uiuiii nets mated over the outcome. The consolidation of these forces mal:es the Order of Washington the second largest and strongest order of the West. The Order of Washington Is now finally completing the Joint consolidation, and It is rumorea tnai mere win oe still another society join Its fortune with the Order of Washington during the present month, ihe Order of Washington is one of the substantial concerns of its kind in the West, and Its conservative management has placed It In the position of being unequalcd as to the progress It Is making. This concern occupies seven of the most modern and up-to-date offices in the Mar quam building, where every facility has been prepared for the rapid handling of its business. Supreme Secretary Jlitch cll contends that the Order of Washington will show an Increase of more than 10,000 members for the present year. West -End Bar gains Lovejoy Street Three choice lots. 36 2-3x10) feet, south frontage. Lovejoy sL, beL 21st and 22d sts. Marshall Street 110 feet on south side of Marshall st. bet. 23st and 22d ats will divide to suit purchasers. WaKefield, Fries. CgL Co. 223 STARK STREET. HOTEL NEAR FAIR GROUNDS For sale or rent Dining-room privileges in 110-room hotel near Fair Grounds. GRUBER, 617 Commercial Block. With. 6-room house, cement nir walk, sewer, water. Savier st., -jllnll near 20th; HSC0; terms. r NORTHRUP Sc KING. 60x100 31 Commercial Block. A. J. FARMER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER. You can save 20 per cent by dealing with us. Note some of our prices: One pound of 35c M. and J. coffee. 23c: 3 cans Carna tion cream, 23c; extra choice creamery butter, per roll, 45c; S bars silk soap, 25c; 10-yound box crackers, 50c; 10 pounds No. 1 Jap rice. 35c; broken Java coffee, three pounds, 2c; S pounds good rice, 25c; 1 pound Schilling baking powder, 35c; 1 pound Royal baking powder. 40c: 1 pound Arm and Hammer soda. 5c; 1 box No. 1 macaroni. 35c: 13 bars Royal Savon, 25c; 10 pounds sago or tapioca, 35c; 100 pounds best D. G. sugar, $3.70: 17 pounds granu lated sugar, best. JLOO; 1 pound English breakfast tea, 15c; best Eastern hams, per rund. 13iic: 2 cans Primrose cream. 15c; sack good hard-wheat flour. J1.00; 5 pound pair best lard. 50c; 10-pound pail best lard, JLCO: 1 gallon good syrup. 40c; 1-pound can baked beans, oc; 2-pound can baked beans. 10c; 1 can salmon, 5c; 1 pound shredded cocoanut, 15c: 1 package seeded raisins. 5c; 1-quart bottle pure olive oil, EOc; 1-plnt bottle pure olive oil, 30c; 2 cans sliced pineapple. 25c We de liver on the East Side Tuesdays and Fri days. Remember the number. 2S1 3d st, corner Jefferson. Phone Main 403. ON TUESDAY NEXT At BAKER'S AUCTION-HOUSE, corner Alder and Park. We are Instructed to sell the furnishings of residence removed from East Portland; also a fine lot of fashion able Iron beds, hair and wool mattresses: white maple and golden oak dressers and chiffoniers: sanitary steel Davenport; costly bookcase, with desk combined; par lor organ; extension tables; sideboards; oak china closet: dining chairs; crockery and glassware; couches in velour: settee; rockers: fine -oak center tables; Brussels carpets; rugs; lace curtains; portieres: child's icon crib; cooking stoves: gas ranges: heating stoves and general kitch en utensils; air in first-class condition. Sale on Tuesday, promptly at 10 o'clock. GEO. BAKER & CO.. Auctioneers. AUCTION SALES On Thursday and Friday Next At Baker's Auction-House, for household goods and furniture; also new furniture and carpets and .general house furnish ings. A money-saving opportunity to par ties furnishing. Sale Thursday at 10 A. M. and Friday at: P. 11. GEO BAKSn & CO., Auctioneers. NEW TODAY. -FOR SALE BY Hartman, ThompsoiT & Powers Room 2, C of C C1C CAA 50xS0-foot brick building on A I U.Jlfu business street on the West VlVjvJUU SIde Rcnts J1S00 per. an. num. Pays Sri per cent net. n 0 CfLA Double flat, close in. on JlZ.vltn) the West Side; rent 5150 per V i k.)viuu month; buildings new and modern. CfCAft 20x100 corner of E: 7th AUjlHJ and Davis sts.. with three 6- room houses, renting for 533 per month. CICAfl 2ew S-room modern house on 4Drillll the corner of 10th and Broad- way. 50x100-foot lot. on tha corner. CfAAA 9-room house. 50x100 feet, oa the corner of 3d and Fay sts.. South Portland. This nmnrtv has one of the finest views In tho city. C37CA 6-room modern house, 50x100 AjflU reet lot on E. 12th st. near ' w I.- ivn.htnptAn $3600 S'-room house, almost new,, fur nace and modern plumbing, oa the corner of E. 21th and Burn- side. r3flAA S-rouxo dwelling, new and mod Jj.IUlltl crn. on Hawthorns avenue, S near 31st st. Each Jr three new modern ibLlxjM dwellings now under construc 2 tion at 21st and Vaughn sts.: 6 rooms in each house, modern plumbing; terms, 5250 cash and 523 per month. CT7fln 6-room house, almost new. 3Lljf modern plumbing, gas fixtures. 50x100 feet, on the corner of tj. 31st and Couch sts. $2600 is -room house on East Taylor soxico-root lot. $2600 $2350 $1600 $1550 $1500 $1050 6-room modern house, 6 blocks this side of Fair grounds, street improved and cement sidewalks 6-room house. 50x100 feet lot cn E. Salmon sL, near 23 th. 5-room house. 50xS0-feet lot, on the corner of Rodney ave. and Tillamook st. 5-room cottage. 50xl00-foot lot, on Borthwick St., near Fre mont. "Will trade for vacant lots as part payment. 5-room house. 100x100 feet lot. on Mallory ave., near Alberta street. 50x100 feet lot on Broadway car line, near 15th sL We Will Build Four Houses On Easy Payments We have two lots in the best residence portion of the West Side and two lots in the best res idence portion of Irvington on which we will build a home after your own plan, on payments of 10 per cent cash and 1 per cent a month. South Sunnyside AC( For lots in South Sunnyside: rill 550 cash. 510 per month; each tnA.Wt Ok4.CO feiaUCU graveled and sidewalks. This property Is situated on south side of Hawthorne ave., bet. ' 33d and 34th sts.; each lot 2 feet above grade. TO $550 To the Young Man Who wants to build a home, but who has only a small amount of money to start with, we suggest an investigation of our plan of advancing money to build, accept ing payment in monthly installments, the same as rent. The proposition we are now making to home-builders in Woodstock excels for liberality anything of the kind ever of fered In Portland. We are glad to refer you to those who have tried IL Woodstock has pure water, a fertile soil, school, churches, postofflce, stores, excellent car service. SIX CHOICE QUARTER BLOCKS SOLD THIS WEEK. Look this matter up without delay. Portland Trust Company OF OREGON 109 THIRD STREET Ardmore Tie most desirable building sits in Portland; surronnde:! by palatial hemes with an unobstructed view of our famous mountains; the only ex clusively high-class residence property supplied with bltulithic streets, ce ment sidewalks, Bull Bun watar, sewer and gas laid to each lot. Taxe Washington-street car to City Park and get off at Park Ave. For plats and prices call on or address Grindstaff & Schalk S4S STARK STREET. An Attractive Buy Block containing about 24 acres, on car line, 23-mlnutes run from First and Wash ington sts.; sightly place for a home; JSC0, $100 down, balance J100 a year. JAMES P. SHAW. Rooms 20-21, Labbe Bldg.. Second and Washington sts. RARE CHANCE TO ACQUIRE A HOME 10-room modern house, completely and comfortably furnished; two full lots, with orchard and garden; good barn. On Wa-verly-Woodstock car line. Price reason able, one-third cash down. Apply Clack amas Title Co., 6OS-60S Chamber ot Com merce. Home $14,000 In most desirable part of Portland Heights. This place has just been com pleted, and is strictly modern In every respect, with 10 large rooms, five fire- E laces, hardwood floors and elegantly fln ihed throughout: Anyone desiring a noma ready to occupy will do well to Investi gate. THE HART LAND CO., 108 Sher lock: 'bldg. Oregon Co-Operative Home ASSOCIATION Will build you a home, pay off your mort gage or start you in business: no security required: 1 years In which to pay oft a $1000 contract. ONLY 4 PER CENT IN TEREST CHARGED. Room 37 Russel blk., cor. 4th and Morrison.