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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1914)
THE ."OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ; TUESDAY KViswanU, JUNE 9, itH. 11 i i 5v V- INCREASED SUPPLY OF STRAWBERRIES IS LOCAL MARKETS NOW SOL BOTTOM PRICE FOR CHEESE IS REACHED SAYSTILLAMOOKMAN BUSINESS MPROVES AND FEWER FAILURES ffering Are Greater and the Price Is Down for Day; Rasp berries v Come . Forward More Freely-to the Street. THROUGH COUNTRY SLIGHT VI I EAKNESS IS SHOWN FOR MUTTON IN PORTLAND YARDS PURCHASED NOW; Charles . Ray, Veteran Maker, Is Lumber - Industry in Excellent Po- Buyers Take Hold Rather Readily Optimistic, Regarding the" Out look for." the Price; . Output' of District Is Not Increased. ' There we a an IncrMd supply of strawberries offering on both the Front Street trade and on the,eat side farm t-re' market for the day. Prices ruled lower. Fruit wan only in fair condi tion and clearly shows damage from the recent rains. , Loganberries are coming forward in email bupply, but there is only limited dc-manci f present around 11.60 a cine. i Better supply of; raspberries ap peared on the market today and the price wan reduced to 31.8&&2 a, crate of 24 pints. California plums are in quite fair supply, with tlje demand limited, around $1.50 a crate of four baskets. New crop California apples came for ward in-fair supply tnis morning, wun 'offerings quoted at (1.35 per half box generally. Only a fair sale is shown for water melons, the first car of which arrived from thi south yesterday. Sales at 3 '13 '4 pound. ' Cantaloupe market is showing a slightly incieaht-d demand, with riper stuiT coming from the south. Sales today ut $212.50, according to quality. Old apple market Is holding steady locally at former prices, but condi tion in the e-ist are poor. The fol lowing mall advices show tlie trend of the trade there: Buffalo, June 1, Through . auction, part car extra fancy Rome Beauty ap- flea-, sold for account of North Pacific Yult Distributors, by F. Brennlsen, agent, at . the following prices: 66b 72s, $1.66; 80s, 11.65; 88s, $1.60; 6s. lj5; 104s-112s, $1.76. Buffalo, June 3. Through auction todoy, part car extra fancy Rome l:eauty apples sold for account of North Pacific Fruit Distributors, by F. Hrennlsen, agent, at the following prices: 64w, $1.26; 72s, $1.60; 80s, 31.65; 3ft, 31. 60; 96s-104s. $1.80; 113s. 31.86. and $100. Philadelphia, June 1. Through auc tion today car U. N. 51,396, containing northwestern boxed apples, sold, for ac count of J. P. Wilson, mixed marks trom "W'enatchee, shipper not designat ed, at the following prices: WInesaps, extra fancy, 64s-8Hs, $1.85; 98a. $JLR0; 104s. $1.60; 113s, $1.80 and $1.75; 125s, it. i.;h-i;,oh. $).7o; ib.ih.-ji.66; 176k, $1.60. Ktiitidard grade. 72s-9tis. $1.40; 104 l J00h, $1,56. Vhtladrlphla. Juno. 8. Through suc tion today itr P. f,. (515.54 8. containing ! nortli wntrii boxed apples, sold for ar coiint r( .1. P. Wllxon, shipper not des Uliutfd., Ht the following prices: Ben DsvIm, oxtriv fancy, 4 8k-and 56s, $1.20; bis, si. ir,; tj to i&oh, ji.io. Boston, ,tiitif 2. Through auction to day, dfi HuouH fruitH, as follows: One 'sr cherries mid 1 otr mixed, contain ing plums, peacnes, apricots and cher ries. Quality of the cherries was very .poor iriowt of the lines showing much mold. Ranges and averages: 2007 boxes Teriarians, 25c-$l. 45, average, !"tc; 07 boxes RigereHU. 6c-$1.25, av erage, 90c; 480 boxes Royal Anne. 75c 8:1.20, a vr-mge, $l.:i0; 30 boxes Book i'.trt. 40c-l.2r, average, 67c; 27 boxes Itspublirsii, $1.00-1.45. average, $1.j9, ;!!; boxes Rings. $l.t5-2.2.r, average, H.7; 165. boxes flymen plums, $1.00 averue 31.46; 878 boxes Royal Hprkols. $1.25-2.20, average $1.64; 73 ciat"' arid boxes Alexander peaches, VMO-l.r.6, average $1.22. sition. According to Report of Duns Agency; Slow but Sure Im provement Is" Noted Every where. Business Improvement continues throughout the country-slow, but sure. Failures are decreasing, both as regards the volume and the amount. One of the healthiest businesses shown is in lumber, despitethe local talk of stagnation. - - Once again the failure record for the United States discloses progressive im- at Shaded Value?; Hogs Are Steady; Small Offerings of Cat tle in the Local Yards Today. That the bottom price has been reached for cheese in the local market this season and that an advance may be expected wltliln a week or two. was the forecast made this morning by Charles Kay. the pioneer cheese matter of Cloveraale, Tillamook county. "The prevent- market for cheese," Bays Mr. Hay. is -about as low as the market Will eO ritirinsr this sifH(m i and. within two weeks at least I be- i provement. commercial -defaults during lleve that higher prices will be forced. J May, as reported, to K., G. Dun & Co., "There is no surplus of cheese in making the best exhibit of the year, the Tillamook section at this time an.I from a numerical standpoint, and also the entire production is passing into showing some contraction as compared consumption. with the corresponding period of 1913. "The make this season is about nor-i Thus, there were 1221 business re mal, showing practically no increase I verses last month, as against 1336 in over this period a year ago. This is' April. 1464 in March. 1605 in February unexpected and Is due to the shortage and 1857 in January, while In May, a of rainfall. ' "year ago, 1346 concerns were forced to strenuous eiroris nave Deen maoe ty suspend. All of the decrease from i me ot me Dig pacning concerns r.o . 1913 was confined to the trading class, PORTLAND UVESTOCK BCS. Hogs. Cattle. Calve. &hrp Tuesday . Monday . baturoay ...... Friday . Thursday ...... Wednesday Week afto . . . . . Yvar agu ...... j wo years ago. Three . years ago ...... - 0 . ......1,241 774 447 630 248 1,407 41 $8 5-M "s 3S3 352 It 275 1.031 24 1 17 49 68 6 1,188 1,411 2iM JULY BAGS CANNOT BE HOLDERS ARE FIRM Big Interests Not Offering and a Few Sales of Later Delivery Are Reported at 7$4c Each; Grain Movement Reported Slow. FOREIGN, WHEAT MARKETS. Liverpool, June a. Wheat closed d down. , t ''. : closed tin- Stock Market Has Very Good Feeling New York. June 9. Stock market closed quiet but firm after the rapid advance early in the session. Most shares closed with a liberal advance; the transits being strong and espec ially Interboro. It was reported that at the meeting of the company tomor row It was likely that action would be taken On the preferred dividend. The report of unfilled tonnage will be made by the United States Steel Corporation. It is expected to show a decrease of 300.009 tons. American Railway association re ports the number of Idle cars of the United States and Canada at 341,802 or an increase of 3160 over Aiay 1. Paris, June 9. Wheat Yir, Antwerp, June 9. Wheat closed un 723 changed. ; Ranre of New York nrices furnished by Overbeck & Cooke company. 216-217 goarq or iraae puiiaing. DESCRIPTION I Opeal Hiehl LowiClon 1.474 1,09:1 1.587 some beat down the price of cheese in this stction this season but their efforts were futile and the market price is being -fully maintained generally. SUPPLY OF SALMON SCARCE tradinsr m which the losses numbered 833 in comparison with 888; manufacturing class insolvencies", on the other band, were slightly larger 322 against 313 and among ag?)it, broker and firms or a similar charar-ter there were no Market for fresh salmon remains firm at 10(12c a pound, according to quality. Some fairly good fish from the north is belne sold at the lower price. Run in Uie Columbia extremely limited. . MEXICAN TOJUTOES ARRIVE Another carload of Mexican tom- tces has arrived in the local market and Is In fine condition with sales at $2 per lug. California offerings are increased at $1.50 1.7 5 per box. CHICKEN MARKET IS QUIET Notwithstanding the complaints of Front street that there Is only a lim ited demand for small spring chickens receipts continue to pile, up and sales are hard to make at 20u a pound. Dafger springs in good call at 25c generally. s CABBAGE SUPPLY IS SMALL While receipts of local cabbage are increasing, supplies are still small compared with the demand and th price-Is being held firm at lftfiilftc a pound. Some California etuff still coming. NO IMPROVEMENT IS SHOWN 7sr IRA NSPORTATION Contrary to expectations no ' lm Frovement has as yet been shown in he market for eggs here. Sales ar still being made at 21 to -22c a dozen less than 66 failures, or 21 more than last year. In respect 10 the indebted r.ess involved, the total was again above normal, $23,447,496, considerably exceeding the $16,863,804 reported in May. 1913. and also bein" the highest amount shown in the present year, with me single exception or January. Yet., chief significance attaches to the num ber of suspensions rather than to the aggregate liabilities, and it is gratify ing that in the former connection the mercantile death rate Is diminishing, especially since more new enterprises are constantly being launched. In analyzing the insolvency statis tics it is important to remember that the returns are often distorted by sev eral reverses of exceptional size. For example, during last month 33 concerns failed owing $100,000 or more, and the grand total of these was $14,634,906. This contrasts with 34 large suspen sions a year ago for $7,610,833. 35 for S6.S06.0S6 in 1915. and 20 in 1911 for $5,379,061. After eliminating the losses of unusual magnitude there re mained 1188 smaller defaults, and the aggregate of these was $8,813,590 an average of $7418. In May, 1913, the number of failures for less than $100, 000 was 1212. the average, consequent ly, being $7634. The average two years ago wan $7609. and in 1911 it was $7375. Hence It Is seen that the pres ent average is below the figures of two of the preceding three years referred to. Tbe increase- In the indebtedness of the class embracing agents, brokers, etc.. was dJUe toa few insolvencies of abnormal " size, five euch reverses pro viding about $4,6(00,000 in aggregate liabilities. Separation of the business mortality record, according to occupation, shows that the 3Z3 manufacturing suspen- . There is a slightly weaker tone gen erally in the local market for mutton, although lambs are still selling as high as $6 for extra fancy offerings. There was a rather liberal rua of mutton over night in the local yards, and while buying was of good char acter, the market was nevertheless of a weaker shade. Perhaps the better feeling In the eastern trade for mutton caused buy ers to take hold rather early today in the local yards, although they were ottering slightly reduced values. A Chicago there was a strong tone in the mutton trade today. I kan.us tMtv mutton market ruled Htron at an advance of 10c. Omaha mutton market was strong, 10c to 15c higher today. f - General mutton market range: Best shorn yearlings $ . 4.76 Shorn wethers 4.20 Best shorn ewes 4.00 Light ..spring lambs 6.00 Heavy spring lambs 6.255.S5 Small Bun of Cattle. There was only a very limited run of cattle In the North Portland yards over night, totals being but 96 head. The market stood In a rather good con dition with practically no change shown In sentiment from yesterday. At Chicago there was a steady tone in the cattle trade today. Kansas City cattle market was weak with a Iobs of 60 to 10a Omaha cattle trade ruled steady to a dime off. General cattle market range: . F AIR CARGO DEMAND. London, June 9. Wheat cargoes on passage firm and in fair demand. English country markets firm. French country 1 markets firm. PORTLAND Amalgamated Cop. Co. Am. car r e. . . American Cot. Oil, c, Am. loco., e... American Hugar. e. American Smelt, c Am. XL A- Tel AoacODda. Mining Co Atcnisoo, c Haltlinore a onto, c Brooklyn Rapid Trans Canadian Pacific, c... nocBi X3.rjcj riuui vaia aj i 11 a. r. Cblno Cooper Chesapeake aV Obie. Colorado V. at I., e. Krle, c General Electric Illinois Central Interboro Metro.. . . .. . ... . , . , - . . I I. Jm KVVWC. practically-impossible to ooiain 111 uw Mex. Pet local market at this time. None of Louis. & NashTllle. GRAIN RECEIPTS. -Cars- Mond'y Tu'fcd'y Y'r ago season, to data 15,644 Y r ag 17,044 20 13 16 8 3 2 2730 2408 17 4 ' 6 2773 2491 10 2 4 169"2 1645 14 2 14 2722 I 2336 Select light steers. Good to prime . . Good to choice . . Ordinavy to fair. Best heifers Fancy cows L . . . . Good to prime . . Ordinary Select calves Heavy Fancy bulls .... Ordinary .$7.75 8.00 7.6011 .t5 7.00 7.35 6.75 7.00 '6.757.00 6.767.0O 6.00r6.50 5.505.75 8.50 9.00 7.50 8.00 6.505.75 5.50 (0)6.00 for candled. Receipts In soma quar- 1 sions involved the sum of $10,340,189, ters are better than expected. CARLOAD OF APRICOTS HERE First straight carload of apricots re ceived here this season Tyas reported In from the south ! this morning bv Levy & Spiegl. The stock was packed in lugs and was In good condition. Sales at $1.26 1.50. 1 s . SHIPPERS' WEATHER NOTICE Protect shipments as far north as Feattle against maximum tempera- as compared with $7,839,778 for the 313 defaults a year ago. Six of the 16 different branches of business into which the statement is divided dis closed a smaller number of failures than in May, 1913, while in one, name ly, woolens, etc., there was no change. The bent exhibit was made by the group embracing lumber, carpenters and coopers, with 15 fewer suspen sions, and there was a decrease of 7 In glass and earthenware. 6 In paints and oils, and 4 in Iron, foundries and nails. V-xcept for lumber, the reduc tions did not, min iiUsvdouble figures. turea of about 73 degree; northeast 1 2032rc; stags, life geese, 12c -r ducks, 103 la T n I J "TtfTI10 POKane, to degrees; southeast to .''c: ra-spy. "" r.irv "" say - 8fl I V - V ,wasava a w rw a IWU UCft I CCO 19 Days IJRWt" w i-zajro South seas tEATHll FiKE-SIOITEST UNE-tUlCKJST TIME Bplnlid HteamersUoydsl00 A-l (10,000 tons Jui p.) of sYdnsy (hart Uim sailing every two weeks. (110 HONOLULU SYDNEY $300 Sydney Reund Trip Seoond Class $200. Varinua tours including Java, Chins, Japan and R suns' the Wsrla. Send for folder. OCEANIC I. 8. C0H $71 Mar list St. SAN FRANCISCO I Youne America. 17e. ITmtf ami V4aVe,a. FlWJXJi ' FOKI'LiANU BFRRIKS raDbrrles, kwal. Sia9.V por f Ihsrrel: Mstem. $12; utrawberrle. Oregon. flfil.15; lossnbfrrtoE. $1.50; raspberries. f).3 tfiS per ,-rale. Hog Market Zs Steady, There was a further showing of weakness for swine at points east of the Rockies today, but the trend of the local market was considered steady at former prices. In reality there was not enough stuff in evidence' oDenine of the hor market at Portland this mornfna to firmly estab lish values, but the general trade does not consider the market or price changed from yesterday. At Chicago there was a weaker tons for hogs today, with a loss of 6a In the price. Kansas City hog market ruled weak er, 5c to 10c off. Omaha hog market was weak with a loss of oc. General hog market range: Best light. 200 lbs $ 7.90 Medium 7.8037.85 Heavy . . .................. 7.507.75 Fat pigs V., 6.607.60 Today's Livestock Snippers. Hogs W..-W.. Mason, . .Roosevelt, Wash., 1 load. - Cattle Thomas Carmlchael. Gaston. 1 load: W. K jAswell. 1 load: P. H. Brannan, Grand Dalles, Wash., 3 loads: A. Anderson, Goble, 1 load. Sheep Hugn Cummings, Corvallls, 4 loads; C. 3. Burley, 4 loads; J. C. Da vis. Shedd 1 load the big holders arc said to b. offering at this time, and later delivery is beina j firmly held with known sales at 7ic In some quarters the belief prevails that holders of grain bags are going to be bumped later in the season, but this has failed to change the views of those who hold the major portion of the bags. Business continues stagnant In both spot and future grains. There is prac tically no ' offering from the country at this time, and a similar condition is shown among buying interests, not withstanding the fact that charters to date for foreign shipment are the greatest known for many years. WHEAT Producers' price, track basis: Club, 85S86c; milling blueetem, 88c; fortyfold, 86c; valley, 8687c; red Russian, 84c. OATS Buying price: No. whit feed, $22 per ton; gray. $21. BARLEY Producers' price, track basis: Feed. $20; brewing, nominal, $0.50 per ton. FLOUR Selling price: Patent, $4.80, Willamette valley, $4.80; local straight, $4.20; export, $3.904.00; bakers, $4.6C oi4.80. HAY Producers' price: Willamette valley timothy, fancy. $13,600)14.00 eastern Oreiron-ldaho fancy' timothy, $16.0016.60; alfalfa, $13.00'9i13.60; vetch and oats, $11; clover, $9.009.10 per ton. -GRAIN BAGS No. 1 Calcutta, fu tiire delivery. JS.759.00. MILLSTUFFS Bran, $23.50 24.00; snorts. j6.bo27.oo. Missouri, K. It. T., e.. Missouri Pacific National I.ad Nevada Consolidated . New Haven Vtw York Central . . N. Y., Ontario at W. Norfolk it Westers. C Northern Pacific, e... Pae. Mall 8. 8. Co.. Pennsylvania By. . . . feopie's u.. u at u.. Pressed Steel Car, C Bay Cons. Copper ... Heading, e Republic I. & S., .. Hock Island, e Bt. U- u. r.t 2d pfd soutnem raeiria, c Southern Railway, e Tennessee Copper . . Union Pacific, e.... I'. 8. Rubber, c.... U. 8. Steel, c do Pfd Utah Copper Virginia Chemical ... Wabaab, e Western Union Tel . . . Weatioghonae Electric. Tl 61W 32 123V4 31 82 2U. M - 101 ait 29 11S 15U 1S7 27 138 174 18:4 1414 93 104 111 12 tan 42U 3a2 64 i 128S MH 92 196 35 101 41 62 71. 71 42 32 63 Ml " 91 92 V 195 101 29 nil 0 1.I7',I137 S7' 62 Mi UK 1S 4 OUT, MUSIC TEACHERS OF NORTHWEST DISCUSS LICENSING BY STATE Frederick W. Goodrich, Port land, Predicts Law WilP Be Enacted. -' CARRANZA AND VILLA HAVE TROUBLE OVER RECALL OF CALZADO Engineer ViPa."' Employed', to Reconstruct Torn' Up Rail roads Forced to Resign.' OBJECTIONS PRESENTED 27 138 17 .18. 68 V 93 V.' 93 105 111 iii 44 44 44 21 21 21 185 165 165 23 23 23 3 3 8 '93 "94 "93 2T 25 25 H :!5 35 84 158' 158 158 59 5 68 62 82 100 HO 1UU 56 ,W4 58 H 30 WA 30 'si 'ei - ei 7T 77 77 104 111 iii 72 1 T2V 42 V 32 H 63 12 h 1 15 101 41 92 l 148 113 15 188 27 130 17 1 88 93 25 1U5 11114 23 HI 121 44 21 15 23 93 25 S4 158 t'U 62 ie 68 8at "1 77 Aaaoolatloa frlll Sold Bl Baaqaet To- night at Kultaomaa. Sotal; Final Bessloa Tomorrow. Total aalea 148.800 aharea. Brooklyn Rapid Tranalt, es.llv., 1. Money Closed lfe2; ruled 2. Wheat Slumps With Big Keport Digested Steamer Service Steam KABSAI.O leaves Portland. Ash Street Dock, dally except Sunday at 8:00 P. M. Arrive Astoria 6:00 A. M. Leaves Astoria dally except Sun day ac 8:00 A. M. Arrives Port land 6:00 P. M. Make reservatlona Ash Street Dock or City Ticket Office, Sd and Washington. Phone . Marshall 4500. A-6121 There prW are tlmse at whlrh vholenalora ell to retailers, except as otherwise stated: BUTTKR N'HDlnsl Willamette valley cream ery, i-nheK. fielllriir price, 24e; atat prlntB, 2liii27e; ranch butter, 18o: city creamerjr. 27-. BITTER FATNo. 1. Portland delivery. 26e lb. KUtiS Selected. Candled local. extra. 214i22c; case count, 21c; buying t. o. b. Part land. I0(fij20c. LIVE rOLTr-RT Hens. 15(8ei6Ae; broilers. TRANSPORTATION Month 8a me. Cattle. to date 1.817 1913 .. 1.7(4 Increase . .... lecre ne . . . . Year to date.. Same, 1914 ... Increase Decrease SS. YUCATAN - TO BAIT TBAHCTS30. J.OB ANOEZ.ES AWD UK DZBOO WESHEBDAT, JUNE 10 OO. SS. ALLIANCE COO BAT AMD ETJHEXA TUESDAY, XTJITE 16 II Trelg-ht Oflloa, Ticket OfXloa, ' 122A 3d St. IColumbla Dock, 1 Main 1314. A-1314 liPhona 5203. A-6431 Paris- London - Hamburg arv WORLD'S LARGEST SHIPS "Imperator" "Vatcrland S. 8. BEAVXB Por BAN FllANCISCO LOS ANGELES 9 A. M., June 11. Xte laa Tranouoo Portland Oo,, J and Waafalnaton 8ta. wlth O.-W. R. - M. Co. I TaL Marhall 4600. A-6121. Coos Bay -Line Steamship Breakwater Sulla from Alnawortn dock, Portland, 8 a. m.. May 18. 23. 28. June 2, T, 12, 17. 22. 27. Freight snd ticket office lower Alnsworta dock. Portland at Coos Bay 3. 8. Una. L. H. Keating. Aeent. Phone Male 8600. A-2332. VATEHLAND PRE8. GRANT 1 PENNSYLVANIA TMPERATOR PRES. LINCOLN tSecond cabin only. Will call at Boulogne. KEDITERRANEAN SERTICX TROM NEW YORK . .June 16, 11 A. M. .June IS. 1 t M. ..June 5, 12 noon . . ..Tune 27, t2 nomi ..July 8, 11 A. M. Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa 8. HAMBURG 8, HAMBURG. 8. KOLTKE. . . .June 30, H P. M. . .July la, 3 f. Si. ..Aug. 8, 3 P. M. ..Aug. 37, 3 P. M. Hamburg-American Line Harvey ft Palmer. 80S tdtave,, Seattle. San rranoisco otnee sou etocKton at. ut u.-w. R. ft N. Co., Nortnarn Pmoifle, D. R, O. R. R., Burlinj-ton Route, Kilwankee ft P. 8. R, R,, Great Northern Ry.. D. B. Bmita, Third and Washington Bts., Portland. SPECIAL RATES TO Alaska - CPirrt Class and Steers?.) : ' STEAMSHIP KRKSH FRriTSOranaea. nels. a2.2oftj 3.00; taniterlues. f1.75M2.00; bananas. 4c II,.: lemons. S4.W5-5.0it: limeo. fl.Ot i,er t0; grapefruit. California. fil-tS: ptneapples, 7c; cherries. SfrtlO,- lb.: gooeberrte, 4c lb. 'VEGETABLE'S Tnrntps. $1.5o: beets. $2.00; carrots, $1.7i; parsnips. f-l.OO ark; cabbage, local, lc; California. lHc; Florida tomatoes. S4.M) crate; Cal. fl.16 per box; green ' onions, 12Vc dozen bunches; peppers, bell. i roc; head lettuce, fl.231.75 crate; hot house lettuce, fl per box; celery. Florida, S3.75 per rrit.- m nlHnt. 25c: cauliflower, local. ( ; ! California. fl.602.00 ,rate; French artichokes. 85c doeen; sprouts, ( ); striug besns, 810c; Lima beans, ) ; peas. 2 8, lb.; spinach, 73o box; aaparagus. -Walla Walla. $1.25 per box; local. fl.2S per dewn bunches; bot house cucumbers, SOe'afl-. per dozen. - (IXIONS California red, f3.OTftt3. sse; rile. 12VjHlSc lb. POTATOEH Sellius price: Kxtra choice. !M-fii$l: choice. SMic; ordinary, 75c sack; new. t'Hopa. Wool and Hid... . i HOPS Buying pri.-e, choice, 14il5c; prime, V.Z2"" ! ir,iai4c; medium to prime. 13c; contracts, j "(r,gon ! 14C. . . . 1 rmnin I t HITnm OR CASCAEA BAKK uar 101s, - 5c: less than ear lots. . . MOHAIR- -1014 27r27VjC. WOOL Nominal. 1914 clip; Willamette ral- kltv coareie Cotawtdd, 17V..c: medium .Sbrop ! in'ln, lkU'.e- choice fancv lots. 10tl20c lb.; eastern Oregon, 14g20c, according to shriuk age. HIDES Dry hides. 22 2.1c lbs.; green. 11 12c; salted bides, 12'Ac; bulls, green salt. P 9c; Kips, 13frl4c; calves, dry, 2nc: salt aklns salted or green,. 183ic: green hides 1c less than salted; sheep pelts, talted, shearings, 1025c; dry. 10c. Heats.- Pish and Provisions. flRESSED MEATS Selling price Country killed: Hogs, fancy, ltc; ordinary. 'jc; rough and henry, 9c; fancy vealn. 10M;c; ordinary, BVjQlOc; lor, 0c: mutton, He; goats. 3Q4c; spring latons. 10c. HAMS. BACON. ETC. Hams. 18&;194c; breakfast bacon, 12MiCae: boiled ham, 29c; picnics, 13M-e: cottage. 21e. . MEATS Packing house Steers, No. 1 stock. i 13c: cows. No. 1 stocK, T2c; ees, loct Kt . S3, ar,f- 36,110 ' 2.771 Cal res. 125 i2 . T8 xsr. 1,335 450 Hogs. 4.22S 8,027 3.-7M 1.. 87,r,2 Sheep. T.4R5 .93t 2.3S4 121.675 117,840 Chicaao. June 9. Wtieat market showed a bad slump today with clos ing values 1 hi to lic a busnel lower than yesterday. The market starteu under severe pressure with a loss or to a.c as a result or yesterdays Mar estimate of the spring: and winter wheat crops. Arcordlng to Broomhall's Interna tional crop report, foreign crops ar generally fair with the exception of Hungary. Ttttnare of fhicaaro nrices furnished cooperation with the Portland weather by Overbeck & tJooks Co.. 216-217 Board North ! Estimate of Crops Made by the TJ. S. The following: estimates of June 1 with comparison, have been made for Oregon by th bureau of statistics In bureau: Winter Wheat. forecast.: Oresran. 15,000.000 United States. 638,000.000 17,807 6.835 Monday Afternoon Bales. NATIVE STEKRS. Section. Oregon . . Oregon Oregon Oregon . . . Oregon . . Oregon . . Oregon . . , Oregon . . Oregon . . Oregon . Oregon . . Oregon . . Oregon Oregon Oregon , . . . Oregon Oregon .... Oregon .... Oregon . . ... Oregon .... Oregon .... Oregon .... Oregon .... Oregon . . . . Oregon Washington Oregon Oregon . . . . Oregon . . . . 19c; Oregon Palls June wethers, 12c; lambs, 9&c; pork loins, dressed nogs,. lic. OYSTEUS-JShoalwater bay. per gallon ); rer 100 lb. sack, ( ); Olympia, per gallon, f3.30; per 1(0 lb. sack.- ( ); canned eastern. 5rc can: f0.5O dozen; eastern, in shell. $1.7364 2.00 per 1O0: razor clams, 2.0tH2.20 box; i eastern oysters, per gallon, soiiu paca. .ij. 1ISH nominal. uresseu nonnicra, ic. chlnook falmon, 12c; bluebscks. le: hal ibut. 4V47c lb.; shiimpa, 1214c; prch, t:r 8c. lb.; fibsters, 35c lb'.; silver smelt. Se; shad, 34i4c; roe ahad, ttc lb.; salmon trout, 1Vjc "LAfer TieTces, 11M.C1 compound, tierces, 11 CtBS Large, 32.00; medium ?1 dozen. Groceries. : SUGAR Cube, 83.25; powdered, 8513: fruit ! or berry, 34.D5; beet, 84.75: dry granulated. S4.95; 1 yellow. $4.25. tAbove quotations are daya net cash.) RICE Jupan stylo So. 1- 6Vi34; w Orleans, head. SHUjic; Creole, 6Ve. HONEY .New. f3.253.50 per case. ( BEANS SUnall white, '4-; large white. ' 5c: pink, 5&H:; Umas, 7c; bayo. 74c; red. 6c. SALT Coarse, half grounds, 100s. 310 per too; 50S, 810.75; table dairy. 80s. $1: lVc... (17.50; bales, fi 2a; extra flue barrels. 2s. s 5x and 10s, 83.25d.O0; lump ruck. 82.50 pet ton. - Paints snd Oils. LINSEED OIL Haw bbls.. 61c per gal.;. kettle boiled, bbls.. o3c; raw cases, . 6(5c; . ', lulled eases. 68c gal. ; lots of 250 gallons, Jc ; less: oil cake meal, 344 per ton. WHITE LEAUT.0U lots, se per 10.; owl 10. lots. 8c per lb.; loss lots. Se per lb OIL MEAL Carload lots, S34. . TCKPBNT1KE In cases,. 73c: wood tela. 70c; Iron barrels. 08c per sallou. VneraHua rauiarly Sundsy and Wedn eaday at midnight from Ssattla to j COAL OIL Water white on arums. Victoria, -V aaoouTsr and Pxiac Itapat t, Axyox (Oraahy Bay), Stewart. Con- J Iron barrels. ie. direct tomorrow (Wednesday) , 10, p. m. Make reservations . immediately. San rraaelsco, Vortlaad and Xioa An-g-sles S. B. Co. Frank Bollam, Passenger Agent, Main 26. 124 3d St. A-459S REGULAR SERVICE TO British Cbluixibiajf Al berta, Saskatchewan STEAMSHIP STEAMSHIP i Oregon ; Oregon . Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon ' Oiegon ' Oregon . Idaho . , Otegon Idaho . ' Idaho , ; Idaho . j Oregon Sect Ion. Oregou . . Oieuu . . Oregon . . OregoM , . Oregon . Oregon . . Oregon . Oregon . Otegon . Oregon Oregou . Oregon . Oregon . No. Av. Lbs. Price. 2 1475 3".00 6 1214 7.60 1 1170 7.30 1 1530 7.25 2 8'H 7.10 15 1250 7.10 3 1I.T3- 7.00 1 P!IO 7.0O 2 6.75 13 !! 6.75 7 72 6.50 10 lOOj B.13 NATIVE COWS. 1 iimo 87.oo 12 07fl rt.BO 22 iiS S.50 , 3 817 fl.50 2 t)50 6.50 , 2 11S5 6.40 21 : 6 25 3 H27 6.U0 8 8' 6.00 , 1 USSI 8.00 7 1V.0 5.50 , 3 8!3 ' 6.50 ,- 6 1142 - 5.50' , . . 1 1380 5.O0 1 1O50 6.00 NATIVE HEIFERS. 1 37.00 1 OSO 700 NATIVB BULLS. , 1 T-tW 33 60 1 1280 4.25 CALVES. 1 .170 .00 1 480" 6.00 ..- " 1 20 6.50 MIXED SHEEP. 55 87 84.60 WETllKRS. 8 111 34 50 160 87 4.J0 HOGS. 2 ' 2S5 " 37.PO 91 22 7.1KJ 17 - 25 7. 0 22 222 7.85 til Hi) 7.85 7 114 7.85 2 150 7J5 88 170, 7.80 , - 158 " 7.75 72 ' 1H7 7.70 , 28 113 7.10 S 270 7.10 3 350 6.S5 June 1 bushels; bushel. Final, average five years, 1909 to 1913. Oregon 12,935 bushels; United States, 441,212.000 bushel. . , . v Spring Whsat... June 1 forecast, Oregon, 3,4oo,00!l bushels; United States. ?82.000.000 bushels. Final, everago five yesra. 1908 to 1913. Oregon, 3,399,000 bushels; United States, 245.479.000 bushels. Oats. t June 1 forecast, Oregon, 18,400,000 bushels; United States. 1.216,000,000 1 bushels. 1 Final, airage five years. 1909 to 1913. Oregon, 1 2.9015.000 bushels; Unit ed states, .1,131,1 t, out Dusneis. Barley. June 1 forecast, Oregon. 4.SOO.00O bushels; United . States, 200,000,006 bushels. Final, average five years. 1909 to 1913, Oregon, 3,673.000 bushels; United States, 181.881,000 bushels. Bya -Condition June 1. 1914. Oregon. 99; United States, 93.6. Condition June 1, 10 year average, Oregon, 94; , United States. 89.7. Kay. Condition June 1, 1914, Oregon, 97; United States. 88.7. Condition June 1, six year average, Oregon. 94; united states. 87.4 Alfalfa. Condition June lj 1914, Oregon, 95; of Trsde buildlnr WHEAT. Open Jily Sept. Dec. July Sept, sept. July Sept, July Sept. July Sept. July Sept. 87 Tl'4 68M1 - 69 40 38 2100 8015 1010 1027 1137 1137 Low. 85 H High. 8J4 84 87 'i CORN. 71 H 59 7a OATS. 40 38I PORK. 2100 2075 2016 1990 . LARD. fOlO 1005 1030 1023 RIBS'. 1137 1130 1140 1135 83 864 71H 88 5tt 40 87 TV Closa. 86VB 83A 8i,A 714B 88V.B 404B 38V4A 2076B 199JB 1007B 1028B 1125-32 1140A Licensing of music teachers by the state was discussed at the morning session of the annual convention of the Northwest Music Teachers' asso ciation In Bllers recital hall today. It will probably be continued, this after noon after the noon recess. The topic came up in the shape of a bill, proposed by Frederick W." Good rich of this city, which h hopes to have enacted Into law by tha next Ore gon state legislature. Effort was made to have the last legislature pass the bill, but considerable opposition de veloped at that time. Mr. Goodrich In presenting a draft of the bill this morning, said that much of this oppo sition has now disappeared and he pre dieted the passage of the bill without fall. . Those speaking for It held that It would tend to elevate the standard of the music teaching profession and bar incompetents from imposing upon the public, one speaker asserting that un aer existing conditions suiyone can "hang oat a shingle" and giva lessons, whether competent or not. Other Views Presented. Others held that the law would be Impractical as the perfection of music Is a matter of art, that no law could prescribe which Is the right or wrong method of playing the piano or an other instrument and that no law ex rept the law of nature could prescribe now a vocal pupil Should breathe. Th discussion became quite animated. It was also pointed out that under the proposed bill It would be impos slble for any fsmous or recognlred authority to come to Oregon for brief visit to teach, as such teacher would have to be a resident of th state for s certain length of time to become entitled to a license. Thla evening the association will meet at a banquet at the Multnomah hotel at 6:30. Tha speakers will be Commissioner W. L. Brewster, Miss Lucy K. Cole, John Gill, Frank Branch Riley, Ralph W. Hoyt, Dr. C. II. Chap man, Mrs. Warren 2. Thoniaa and Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. Vocal solos will be rendered by Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, soprano, and Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed. Tomorrow morning Ellas Blum of Walla Walla will give an organ recital at tha Columbia theatre, free to the public. It begins at 9:30 o'clock. Title morning Frederick W. Goodrich gave an organ recital at the same place for a large audience. Zlaotloa Tomorrow. The convention will closa tomorrow with election of officers and selection of the next place for meeting. W. Olf- ford Nash Is spoken of as a strong possibility for th chief office. Testerday afternoon's reception by tha Coterie Musicals to th music teachers was an elaborate affair In the ball room of the Multnomah hotel. Be tween 200 and 300 were present. Mrs. F.llzabeth Harass Sullivan, dramatic soprano, sang most artistically and in splendid, sparkling voice tha big aria from "Alda." and Mrs. Ralph Walker. composer-pianist, played on of her JEALOUSY BEHIND MOVE Villa's rorbearaae Trader Aasoyiaa Coadaet of oarraasa Is Oalaiaar Much Approval ' for XUa, (United Press Leased Wire.) - ! El Paso, Texaa.'Jun 9. Trouble ' over the management of railroads of northern Mexico was said here today to be threatening an early break be tween Generals Carranaa and Villa. The two men's differences of opin ion relative to the railroads were not the only ones they have had, according . to all accounts, but those in touch with the situation were authority for the statement that they were- bitterer than any which preceded them and certslnly meant an open quarrel as soon aa Villa thought he would not be Jeopardizing Mexico's interests by asserting him self. When the northern Mexican rail-- roads began falling into the rebels hands Villa approached General Cal- zado, getieral manager of the systems In tha states of Chihuahua. Durango, Zacatecaa and Coahuila. The lines had -all been torn up in places snd fright ful conditions of dlsorgsnlsatlon pre- . vailed. Calzado proved a wizard at making repair and getting train run ning. Recently he commandeered several hundred tone of coal In Coahuila to -facilitate the movement of troop, trains. General Carranza promptly countermanded this on the ground that Calzado had made the seizure in Villa's name and without asking Car ranza's permission. More than this, the constitutionalist leader demanded Calzado's resignation and was obdu rate when Villa tsied to Intervene. Calzado accordingly telegraphed Ms resignation Sunday night from Chi huahua CltyCto Saltillo. Villa, it was said, was furious, and freely. expressed his contempt- for a commander who interfered in petty ef fairs and. risked antagonising his most capable lieutenants, at suoh a time. He rerused. however, to let matters com to an open break while the constltu tlonaltst cause hung in the balance. On this sMe of the border his fore beHranre under recent annoyances lias gained him much approval, while Car ranza has lost prestige correspondingly. Villa telegraphed from Torreon lsst night to Calzado to Join hi 111 at the front, and the" latter, complying. Chihuahua City for the south.- left Trad I Strong at Rise of 10 to 15c for the Day. (Special to Tha Journal. South Omaha. Neb.. June 9. Cattle 3000. Market, steady to 10c ;lower. Steers 38&9.00; cows and heifers, $7.008.40. Hon 800. Market strong to Sc lower; bulk, 37.87 & 8.00. Sheep 3300. Market strong 10 iot 15c higher. Tearlings, 86.80r7.15; wethers. 36.85 6.90; lambs, 18.50 ft 8.90; ewes, 8 5.50 5 S.5. CHICAGO MUTTON IS STRONG TTnito.4 Statea. fig 9 Condition June 1. eight year aye r-I Trade in Good Position With Only age, uregon, ; uniiea oiaies, i.i Apple. "Condition June 1. 1914. Oregon, 86; United States. 78.7. Condition June 1, 10 year average. Oregon, 84; United states, eo.o. Feaeae. Condition June 1, p.914, Oregon, 76 United States, 61.7. Condition June 1, 10 year average. Oregon,, 68; United States, 69.2 i Fear. Condition June 1, 1914, Oregon, 75; United States. 68.4. Condition June 1, six year average. Oregon, 80; United states, tso.3 Kasnberrlas. Condition June 1. 1914. Oregon, 96; .00 United States, 89. Condition June 1, eight year aver age, Oregon, 84; United States, 85.8. OMAHA MUTTON IS ADVANCED ! own compositions and was warmly ap- m 1 a A RAth rannnde4 trt anrorM. The concert given laat night under the auspices of the association at th Lincoln high school auditorium, free to the general public, waa a brilliant suc cess. The program was a follows: Trio for violin violoncello and piano forte, "Second Movement of Trio. op. 34" (Chamlnade), Mrs. Beatrice Hidden Eichenlaub. Frank G. Eicbenlaub, Charles Duncao. Raff; aria, "Vision Fugitive" (Massenet), John Clair Monteith; songs, "Du Blst die Ruh" (Schubert). "Salutation to the Dawn" (Stevenson), "Ah Mon Fll" (Meyer beer). Mrs. Virginia Spencer Hutchin son; songs, BiacKDiro s song" t,wa son), "A Spirit Flower" (Campbell Tipton), Mrs. Pauline Miller Chapman; Pianoforte solos, gavotte and varia tions (Rameau), "Tarantella" fXeach etlzky). "Barcarolle" (Leschetixky), Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke; aria. "Summer, Bummer" (Goring Thomas), Charles A. Case of Seattle; songs, "Wl Melodlen" (Brahms). "Non Credo" (Wldori. "The Lark Now Leave Hi Watery Nest" (Horatio Parker). Mlsa Ruth narrow of Walla Walla. Accom panlsts: Belle McKee, eeaitie, ana James R. Hutchison. Fireworks Display Will Be Thriller W. E. Priestly, who was In eharaV of the dynamiting operation under army officers following His 8n Fran cisco earthquake, la superintendent Of the big pyrotechnic display at the Oaks amusement psrk tonight at '9 o'clock. Mr. Priestly declares the rjjply will eclipse anything hitherto seen on. tha Pacific coast. Outside the great spectacular fea ture, "The Bombardment of Vera Cruz," In which miniature, warships will shell miniature forts, he give most prominence to the girandole, an aeroplane of fireworks. The giratidnla will start with a whirr and a. buzz, fly aloft, then make a dip and then fly once more out of sight. Flying birds of fireworks, which will flap their wings realistically, are another unique novelty. Five thousand dollars Is be ing Spent on the display, which wlU' last three-quarters of an hour. Small Ron in the Yards. Chlcaao. Jun 9. Hogs 16,000. Mar ket weak to 5o lower. Mixed, 87.80 fit 8.20: heavy. 87.758.20; light. 37.90 8.20; rough. 87.75&(i7.90. Cattle 3000. Mar net steady. Sheep 12,000. Market strong. KANSAS CITY MUTTON IS UP ' Advance of Dime Forced; Hogs Are 5 to 10c Lower Today. . Kansas City. Mo., June 9. Hogs 18, 000. Market 6c to 10c lower. Tops. 38.10. Cattle 9000. Market 6o to 10 lower. Sheep 9000. Market 10c higher. NORTHWEST BANK STATEMENT Clearings. Tuesday . Monday . Portland Bask. This Week. . ..31.788,669.42 .. 2.147,150.50 Tear Ago. $1,854. 80S. 07 2,211,436.62 Wk. to date. i i 1 Clearings .Balances . $3,935,819.92 $4,068,340.19 Seattle Bank. HOGS ARE WEAK AT DENVER Market I Slow at $8.05 for Tops; Cattle Hold Steady. Denver, Colo.. June 9. Cattle--Re-ceipts, 300; market, steady; steers, $7.00 f 7.20. Hogs Receipts, 1000; market, weak; bulk, 37.95 8.00; top. $8.05. Sheep None. . .$2,189,967.00 .. 309,940.00 Tuesday Morning Salss. NATIVE BTKKUS. i No. At. I.bs 14 23 19 ......... 1 " 7 NATIVE COWS. ......... 1 1 1 NATIVE BCLLS. "Prince'Rupert" and "Prince George" Seattle "Produce Market. aaa Y0Aeai a . aa ar aa na-n ra ww aaci m w ua -" - - wa aaBaaa.Bi.wa - tbubj . svvu ; - . - ,i.L- n.nia nssssBger service v la Calgary and Edmonton to all points! Seattle. June 9- Eggs, fresh ranch. east and as far west as trince ueoigt-. . I Oregon ..... , 'on-aoo ..... . , j Oregon ..... h,r. . Oregon ' mT , OreKwn and'0"00 " Washington Washington -inn. nutria with-vassearer trams i rom jrnaca sswn to uiutaa, sauw Y W . M Wftfl H ARB H. U- FIIIIB r.T nmoi HUUH HUBnuaa ! JO.ua' - " , 7-".-- -V - . ..--.- ... T , w u (lrerr,n ' satne June a. iic&ii -jaoi.iii, - - 4 I Butter Country . creamery, cubes, Oregon 26c; brick, 27c; city creamery cubes, ream 26c: bricks, 27; Oregon cubes. 23c;,, Oregon bricks. 24c, v f . : Cheese-Wisconsin. isic: uregon. -riton 1 5 t 16c: Washington. 15Ssl6c, J origon " Double Track - Route 'From Chicago via . Niagara Falls to Toronto, Buffalo, New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Montreal and Quebec . H. BURQ1S. O. A.. Pasa Debt DORSEY B. SMITH, Pass. & Ticket A, 116 THIRD ST., PORTLAND OREGON Potatoes Local. 811 (a 16; eastern Washington, $17 tt 20. , , , : .; Journal Want .'.Ad bring results. Wasbiugtoa Wasbluzton W ashiuKtou Wasuiugton 1 1 1 CALVES. v " SI'ftINU 1.AMB3. .........120 116 76 36 35 .......... 26 ...........11.13 i 141 i. ."147 YEARLINGS. 168 MIXED SHEEP. ...... 25H .......... 40 t EWKS. HOGS. 15 ..... :t io 114:1 ' 121B 1128 13V). 14' : , loio 1430 I56 1MM 95 nn -l 7n : 70 61 " 7 07 7 : " 2 Price. 87.H5 7.65 7.65 7.10 7.10 Clearings Balances Tacoma Banks. , $. $o.i 4. CO . ju 0.25 358.806.00 28,575.00 , . . tj 5'oney and Exchange. LiOfidon, June 9. Consols. 73 13-16tl; silver, 25 15-16d; bank rate, 3. New - Tor. June 9. Sterling ex change Long.' 84.S61,, ; short, M-89; silver bullion, 66 c. t San Francisco, June 9. Sterling ex i change, 60 days, $4.85; sight. 1$4.884: doc. 34.84. Transfers Tel- . egraphic, 2co pretnium; sight, 1 pr-s- San Francisco Dairy Product. . -' San Francisco, June 9. Kggs, ex tras, 25 Me; firsts, 23c; pullets, 22c. Butter Kxtras.- 31c; prime firsts. l23c: firsts, 23c. r -t, lnlf4tstena fivata famir 1 1s .Ilt:rBrr vaiiv t.a m. . . &auv j a V firsts, 124c; seconds. 11 Vc. - . Wheat Needs Moisture. Walla Walla. - Wash., June 9. Tha Walla Walla wheat crop will not toe as heavy as last year unless it has a large amount of moisture between now and time for harvest, accorxiins to City Commissioner George Strutli ers, who. holds a large amount of wheat land on Eureka flat. 'The soring grain needs much moist ure' to hold it through until harvest." said Mr. Strutheos. "The ground seems to be moist now. but unless we nave heavy rains It will soon dry out. The heads do not seem to be filling as they should. The fall grain, while in better oonamon. r aiso neeas moisi-ure." Parkdale Man Arrested. Hood River. Or..' June 9. Alex, Bona' duce of Parkdale wa arreited Mon day and brought to the city to answer a charge of attempting to kill Nick Culllpo. The accused will have a pre liminary hearing before Judge Buck to morrow. J. C. Wilson & Co. -68. io4 . 108 ioo . l- , 22a ::: 210 s.to 83.00 8S.00 O.00 S.l'Of 6.00 s.co a.m '. .Ol . 5.85 823 4.65 34.00 2.50 87.00 7.IXJ ;.j 7.90 8an Francisco Barley Calls. Saa Francisco.' June 9. 'Barley cal 1st December June 8 f : Close ...103 June 9. Open Close 1014 102 WasAnxton WaxbniKton Wash iiiK ton Washtnstton Wasbhigtoa Washlugtoa WasbitiKtoa Wasbluictoa wabiujtoa- Wittii;: ... S 244 ... 5 .214 . 4 1HT. .;; -177 ... 1 11 ... 1 1511 ... 1 Vt 4- . . ISO ... IS !1ftJ ....'- 813 t ' ' ' 7.90 7.90 7.t 7.9i 7.05 7.M 7.S5 7.05 7.S5 1SU New January .viarcn ... May . . . . July .... August York Open. ...1264 ..1269 ...1285 . .1322 ,1317 Cotton Market. High.. Iw. Close. September -.1290 October . ..1275 December ..12 1 a 1267 1272 1290 1320 1320 1292 1282 1284 1260 1265 1282 1320 1308 1289 1272 1273 XEK1 IVlcCT TORK ril CXJK EXCHANOB NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANQI CHICAOO BOARD OP TRAD THJU aiTOCK. AND BOND EXCUAMOI BAN FRANCISJU PORTLAND OFFICE 189 Oak att Oronad rioor, Twl Blix Fnonas a&a.raaau auao. -&av. Henry Rlarkman Here, -Henry Blackman and wife of Hepp- , ner. Or., and son, Leo 8. Blackman of Clnco Mlnaa county, Jalisco, Mexico, are registered at the Imperial hotcL Journal Want Ads bring results. 126tr0 1264&65 1285 88 132621 1308&10 1281(85 1 1271ft S3 1273&74 Overbeck & Cooke Co. Cteeks, Bonds, (Bottom, Orala, Xa tle-317 Bear ef Trade Bntldlag. - DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES TO AUs EXCHANGES 84 amber Chicago Board of Trade, Ccrreepondenia of lcaa A Bryaa . Chlcaeo..Naw York.. A Valuable Service : 1 1 1 . I If you so desire, this institution can be of vajuable service to you in acting as agent in handling your , stocks, bonds and oth er securities. The full benefit of , our knowledge and experience in the mat ter of investments is placed at your dispos al as one of our cli ents. For persons who are too busy or too inexperienced, trust service of this nature is a great boon, as it is a time, worry, work rand money saver. SECURITY SAYINGS & TRUST COMPANY Fifth and Morrison . Streets Capital and Surplus $l,400fi00 3 jrrmrnt ran jtc vmiiimsstx ' Enjenada ; Getting Desperate. BarrDiego, CaL, June 9. -Acting on orders from General Huerta, the heav ier artillery at.Knsenada, Lower Cali fornia. . has ' been packed and will be shipped to the capital tomorrow. The 2000 Inhabitants of the little town are facing starvation, the garrison having the last 20O sacks or flour. For a week the' inhabitants hare been with out brtad,- and with little food of- any kind. This word was brought here to- day by the steamship Victoria. . - ' Ladd & Tilton Bank Established 1S59 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $2,000,000.00 Commercial and Savings Deposits i -1.