Morning Oregonian., August 24, 1916, Page 18, Image 18

18
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1916.
FLOUR GOES HIGHER
Rise of 20 Cents Predicated
on Wheat Advance.
END IS NOT YET REACHED
Further Flights Ijlkelj Because of
Probable Advances Vet to
Come In Grain Trade
in Northwest.
There was an advance of 20 cents a
fcarre in the local flour market yes
terday. At the new wholesale quota
tion of 16.20. flour is regarded in the
trade as cheap. In view of the high cost
of wheat. In the Spring of last year
flour solj in Portland as high as J7.20
a barrel. This price may yet be reached,
in the opinion of millers, as wheat ie
expected to go still higher.
At the local grain exchange yester
day there was a sale of 6000 bushels
of bluestem wheat for September de
livery at $1.30. This is the best price
of the year and equals the top price
paid in 1914. but 29 cents leas than the
highest mark reached here in 1915.
In the farming districts east of the
mountains buyers were offering $1.20
for bluestem. $1.15 for club and $1.19
for fortyfold wheat, prices a cent or
so better than were bUi on the preced
ing day. The selling, however, was
anything but free.
The farmers have let go a rather
large proportion of their crop already
and seem disposed to hold the remain
der and speculate on it.
WHEAT HIGH AT WALLA WAILA
Climb in Price Continues With but
Little Sold.
WALLA WALLA. Wash, Aug. 23.
(Special.) Wheat continued its steady
climb here today. $1.17 being offered
for club wheat with about 5 cents more
for bluestem and Turkey red.
But little was sold at this high fig
ure, however, as most of the farmers
who needed ready money have sold and
much of the"wheat remaining is in the
hands of men who are willing to specu
late a little.
A few cents more, however, it is be
lieved, will loosen considerable grain
unless the holders change their minds.
Others say they will hold on as long
as the market continues strong.
D. A. R. DEDIGATEMARKER
FOIXTAIS AND TABLET TO BE UN.
VEILED TODAY OX HIGHWAY.
Monument Is Tribute to Oregon Pio
neers and Is Located at Multnomah
Knlln Women to Have Charge.
At an impressive ceremony at Mult
nomah Falls today, there will be dedi
cated by Multnomah Chapter, D. A. K.,
a monument that is designed as a
triliute to the pioneers of the Oregon
country. The hour set for the pro
gramme is 3 o'cloc..
Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, the first re
gent and organizer of the chapter, will
unveil the monument, which is a drink
ing fountain and a bronze tablet, at
tached to a great boulder near the falls
and the Columbia River Highway.
Mrs. J. N. Davis, regent of the chap
ter, will be chairman of the day. Among
the speakers will be George H. Himes,
secretary of the Oregon Historical So
ciety; Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, state
regent, D. A. R. ; Mrs. O. M. Ash and
Mrs. C. S. Jackson, old trails commit
tee; John B. Yeon. who will accept the
gift in the name of the Columbia River
Highway, and Samuel C. Lancaster, who
will speak of the building of the new
and great trail, the. highway. Mrs.
Raymond Sullivan will sing the solos,
among which will be "The Star-Spangled
Banner." Mrs. Davis and Mrs.
John F. Beaumont have been active in,
preparing the programme of the day.
The atitos will start from Yamhill
street and Broadway at 1 o'clock. All
D. A. R. women and their friends who
have machines are invited to attend.
STRIKERS HALED TO COURT
Tacoma Longshoremen Accused of
Violating Injunction.
TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 23. Charges
of an insult being offered to the wife
of a railway employe, of general
hounding of independent workers by
gangs of strikers; of collusions be
tween strikers bent on intimidating
union workers and a streetcar con
ductor, and of an appeal made in vain
to the police department by four non
union workers when threatened by a
Tang of strikers, are made in affi
davits filed in the United States Dis
Irict Court today. They are named as
grounds for the citation of approxi
mately 50 .striking longshoremen to
show cause before Judge E. E. Cush
man tomorrow morning why they
should not be punished for contempt
of court in violation of the permanent
injunction issued against the strikers
on application of the Chicago, Milwau
kee & St. Paul Railroad Company.
Counsel for the striking longshore
men said he and his associates would
invoke the clause of the Clayton act
governing picketing and strike injunc
tions, which would mean jury trial
for all those accused.
APPEALED CASES INCREASE
Supreme Court faces Busy Session
When It Reconvenes.
SALEM, Or., Aug-. 23. (Special.)
"With transcripts of 25 cases now on
file, the Supreme Court faces a busy
session when it reconvenes the first
week in September. Cases have been
placd on the calendar for the first two
weeks as follows:
September 5 Foreman against School Dis
trict of Columbia County; state ex. reL
against Evans.
. September C Coates against Smith;
orsby aainFt Benninghoven.
September 7 Lane against Ball; "Woods
against Dunn. v
September S S ten nick against J. K.
dumber Company.
September 11 State against Stiles; state
against HowelL
September 13 Nelson against Brown and
MK'abe; state against McCIard",
September 14 Farrell against Davis;
Dodge against Root.
VIEWS ON GRANT DIFFER
Ex-Governor "West Advises Against
Taxation Plan.
EUGENE, Or- Aug. 28. (Special.)
Oswald West, special agent of the Gen
eral Land Office and ex-Governor of
Oregon, and Attorney L-, E. Bean, of
Kugene, at a meeting: In the Lane
County Courthouse last night expressed
decidedly different views on the pro-
-k-
posal of the Eugene Chamber of Com
merce to place -the Oregon & California
Railroad grant lands on the assessment
rolls for taxation. ,
Mr. West said it was his opinion that
the Government would not pay any
back taxes so long as the counties
persisted in placing the lands on the
assessment rolls, an act which he said
would amount to holding that title does
not rest in the Government. Under
the circumstances, he intimated that
the taxes would be withheld until the
issue was settled in court.
"If Lane County and its citizens
desire to shoulder this, it is not my af
fair," he said. "It is my personal desire
to see the counties get this back tax
money as soon as possible."
Attorney Bean replied that if the
lands were left from the assessment
rolls the counties would waive the right
of taxation. He quoted an opinion by
Judge Charles L. McXary, ex-Justice
of the Supreme Court.
Mr. Bean said that he was not in
terested in the railroad's position.
"I am fighting for the protection of
the people, and these counties in which
the lands are located, and against the
placing of these lands In what amounts
to more reserve in. this state," he said.
OPEN SHOP PACT
SAX FRASCISCO KETAII, LUMBER.
DEALERS COMBIXE.
Association Agrees to Oppose fltecosr
nir.lns Union .When Stevedores
Are Called Ont.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.23. (Special.)
Thirty-eight members of the Retail
Lumber Dealers' Association, which is
practically all the retail lumber deal
ers doing business in San Francisco,
today entered into an agreement to
maintain the open shop, following the
calling out of -union stevedores again
at the yards of the Loop Lumber Com
pany and Pope & Talbot, two of the
largest lumber firms here.
The companies signatory to the com
pact have agreed to hire only steve
dores furnished by the newly organized
American Stevedoring Company, which
is being conducted on open-shop prin
ciples. Although no open-shop cards
are being displayed at the lumber
yards, it is said the agreement is al
ready in effect.
' According to officials of the Riggers'
and Stevedores' Union, the present
strike, which was only delayed until
the union forces were in readiness, is
likely in the end to affect something
like 800 men employed in local lumber
yards. This is the statement of Harry
Eaton, secretary of the union, who said
the union men would be called out of
every lumber yard that puts non-union
stevedores to work.
The lumber yards were closed on
June 1. on account of the previous
stevedores' strike. The yards did not
reopen for business 'until July 24.
SIARIXE INTELLIGENCE.
Steamer Schedule.
SUB
Name.
Breakwater. ....
Leaver. ..........
Northern Pacific. .
Ureat Nortnera. ..
V. A. Kilburn
Rose. City. ...... .
Name.
Northern Pacific. .
lireukwater. .....
Beaver. ..........
Great Northern. . .
1-. A. iv 1 1 u urii . . . . .
Rose City
Wapatna.
TO ARRIVE.
From
, 6an Francisco.
.l.os Angeles. ..
.Sa? Francises.
San Franrlsco.
.San Francisco. .
. Los Angeles. ..
TO DEPART.
For
..San Francisco.
. San Francisco.
Los Angeles. . .
.San Francisco.,
.ban Francisco.
, L. Angeles...
. San Diego
'-at
...In port
. -In port
. .In port
. .Aug. 23
. ..Auk. 30
..AUK. au
Ii- te.
..Auk. 24
-.Aug.
. -Aui.
. Aug.
..Aug.
. Sept.
. .Sept.
zi
26
30
2
S
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. Aug. 23. Arrived Steamers
Beaver, from San Pedro and San Francisco;
J. B. Stetson, from San Francisco; Break
water, from San Francisco via Eureka and
Coos Bay. Sailed Steamer F. A. Kilburn,
for San Francisco; Wapama, for San Diego.
Astoria, Aug. 23. Sailed at 2 A. M..
steamer Daisy, for San Pedro. Arrived at
2 and left up at 4 A. M., steamer J. B.
Stetson, from San Francisco. Arrived at 5
A. M. and left up at 12:30 P. M., steamer
Breakwater, from San Francisco via Eureka
and Coos Bay. Arrived at 6 and left up at
S:15 A. M., steamer Beaver, from San Pedro
and San Francisco. Arrived at 11 A. M.. and
left up at 12:30 P. M., steamer Alcatraz,
from San Francisco. ' Sailed at 11:00 A. M..,
gasoline schooner Tillamook, for Coos Bay.
Arrived at 12 noon, steamer Northern Pa
cific, from. San Francisco.
San Francisco, Aug. 23. Arrived at 7 A.
M., steamer Johan Poulsen, from Columbia
Klver. bailed at 2 p. M steamer Dai by
Mathews, for Columbia River. Arrived at 3
P. M., steamer Great Northern, from Flavel.
Sailed last night, steamer General Hubbard,
for Columbia Kiver.
Hongkong, Aug. 23. Arrived Steamer
China, from San Francisco.
Yokohama, Aug. 21. Arrived Steamer
Titan, from Seattle.
Shanghai, Aug. 22. Arrived Steamer
Chosen Maru. from Tacoma. Sailed 20th,
steamer Yucatan, for San Francisco.
San Francisco, Aug. , 23. Arrived Steam
ers U. S. snip Cleveland, from uuaymai
Admiral Dewey, from Seattle: Johan Foul
sen, from Astoria; Carlos, from Grays Har
bor: Great .ortnprn, irom Astoria: ven
tura, from Sydney. Sailed Steamers Daisy
Matthews, ior Astoria; yueen, xor Seattle;
Wilbelmlna, for Honolulu; Karimoen
(Dutch), for Batavla; Maricopa (Norwe
gian), for Shanghai.
Seattle, Aug. Arrived Steamers Ala
meda and Alaska. from Southwestern
Alaska: Admiral Schley and D, G. Schofield,
irom nan r rancisco; nawan Aiaru uapa
nese), frcm Hongkong; George W. Fen
wick, Muroran and prince Rupert (British)
from Prince Rupert. Sailed Steamers
Georee W. Fen wick, for Vladivostok: Ad
miral Evanrf, for Southwestern Alaska;
Prince Kupert (British), for Any ox. B. C.
Marconi Wireless Reports.
(All positions reported at 8 P. 31, August
23 unless oinerwise aetngnsvtea.j
Floridian. Newcastle for San Francisco,
3408 miles southwest of San Francisco, S
P. M. Auseust 22.
Korea Maru, San Francisco for Yokohama.
1230 miles from San i?Tfui Cisco. S P. M.
AUKUBt 2 J.
Wilhelmina. San Francisco for Honolulu,
SI miles irom ban r rancisco ligntsmp.
Willamette. San Pedro for San Francisco,
three miles bouth of Point Sur
Multnomah. San Ferrro jor an Francisco,
two miles south of Point Sur.
Atlas, Portland for Richmond, 100 miles
north of Klcnmond.
Queen, San Francisco for Seattle, three
miles north of Point Arena.
Congress, Seattle for San Francisco, 57
miles south of Mendocino.
El Segundo, towing barge 91, Columtola
River for Kiohmond, 17 miles north of
Klcnmona.
Asuncion, Richmond for Vancouver, 300
mi ies 11011,11 ui rn. 11 moiiu.
San Juan. San Francisco for Balboa. 15r0
mnes toutn 01 ban rancisco, 8 P. M.
AUgUSt ZZ.
San Jose. San Francisco . for Guavaaull
7S0 miles south of San Francisco, S P. M.
AuKUst 22.
Cushing. Chile for San Pedro, Rll miles
south of San Pedro, 8 P. M. August 22.
Klamath, San Francisco for San Pedro, 20S
miles west of San Pedro
Oneonta. Astoria ' for Seattle, 2$ miles
nortn 01 tne eoiumota Klver.
speedwell. San Pedro for Bandon, fog
bound off CoautllA Rlvr
Richmond, towing , barge 95. Seattle for
menmono, 011 l, matiua lightship.
Coronado, San Francisco for Grays Har
ftor, 1H miles south of Grays Harbor.
Columbia River Bsvr Report.
NORTHHEAD, Aug. 23. Condition of the
oar at o f. : sea, smooth; wind, north
24 miles.
SEARCH IS UNSUCCESSFUL
Bandon Man, Ixist In Woods, Can
not Be found.
BANDON, Or.. Aug. 23 fSpecial.)
No trace has yet been found of C. E.
Bowman, of this city, lost in the woods
near Gold Beach last Saturday morn
ing.
Searching: parties have .combed the
country for miles around . Cedar
Springs, where he left camp. Fifteen
men. Including fire and game wardens.
continue the search.
The eroundhos, or woodchuck, belongs
to the same species as the squirrel. l"be
prairie dog- Is another member of the same
iaron.
LINERS REACH PORT
Two Coast Craft Arrive From
South With Big Cargoes.
TWO SAIL ON RETURN TRIP
Movement of Passengers and Freight
Between Portland and Call
Tornia Continues Heavy.
Two Horses Land.
Two arrivals and two departures of
steamers making regular runs between
Portland ana California ports contrib
uted to activity along the waterfront
yesterday. The tour vessels handled
several hundred passengers making the
trip to and from Portland and tne
South, and their cargoes aggregated
several thousand tons.
Two fast horses, the property of Kred
Woodcock, were aboard the steamer
Beaver, of the San Francisco & Port
land Steamship Company, when she
made Ainsworth dock yesterday after
noon at 3 o'clock from California ports.
They greeted the arrival at Portland
with joyful neighs, their delight at
reaching their destination being ap
parently as great as that of the 175
passengers aboard the liner.
The Beaver brought approximately
1600 tons of general cargo, which in
cluded a number of automobiles.
Included among the passengers were
a number of Portland people who made
the round trip down the coast and
back on the steamer.
Captain Mason, master of the Bea
ver, reported splendid, weather con
ditions prevailing off the coast with
the exception that the vessel encoun
tered some fog. The Beaver is due to
get away on schedule time again Satur
day. Six hundred tons of cargo and ap
proximately 40 passengers were aboard
the North Paciflc steamer F. A. Kilburn
when she got away from the dock yes
terday at 6 P. M. for her scheduled trip
to San Francisco.
The cargo included 185 tons of pig
iron. 350 tons of flour and 65 tons of
general merchandise. Captain A. H.
Sears is now in command of the F. A.
Kilburn. succeeding Captain Thomas
McLellan, former master of the ves
sel.
The steamer Breakwater, of the same
line, got into Portland harbor last
night about 8 o clock with cargo and
passengers from California ports.
Additional activity along the water
front was furnished yesterday by the
arrival of the Parr-McCormick steamer
J. B. Stetson, which got into the river
yesterday morning at 2 o'clock and left
up for Portland two hours later. The
J. B. Stetson brought 8 60 tons of cargo
which consisted of 500 tons of cement
200 tons of asphalt and 160 tons of
plaster. She will discharge a part
cargo at the Albina dock, then shift
to the Oak-street dock to finish.
The McCormick steamer Wapama got
away for ban Diego and other Cali
fornia ports last night, carrying a good
load of passengers and her customary
lumber cargo. The steamer J. B. Stet
son, of the same line, will leave for
San Francisco Saturday. The steamer
Willamette will get away V ednesday.
August 30, for San Diego and way
ports, and the Klamath, Saturday, Sep
tember 1, for the same destination.
CHAMBEll OFFERS TO MEDIATE
Seattle Commercial Body Would Bo
of Service in Strike.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 23. Follow
ing a meeting of the board of trustees
of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce,
Judge Thomas Burke, president of the
Chamber, appointed a committee
to confer with villiam Blackman, Fed
eral Commissioner of Conciliation, to
ascertain whether or not the Chamber
of Commerce can be of service to both
sides in the longshoremen's strike situ
ation here.
Should the report of the special com
mittee support the belief of Commis
sioner Blackman that valuable assist
ance may be given to the Federal Gov
ernment in restoring peace on the
waterfront, it is probable that either
the committee, or another, will be in
structed to meet with representatives
of the waterfront employers' union and
four representatives of organized labor
deputized by the longshoremen to act
on their behalf.
The attitude of the Chamber of Com
merce previous to this action has been
one of unvarying support of the water
front employers.
LUMBER CARRIER GETS AWAY
Steamer Daisy Sails From Rainier
for San Pedro.
After having completed a cargo of
lumber on the river the steamer Daisy
got away yesterday morning for San
Pedro. Her cargo was loaded at Rai
nier.
The lumber fleet in the river was aug
mented yesterday by the arrival of
the steamer Alcatraz. of the Beaver
Lumber Company. She arrived from
California yesterday morning at 11
o'clock and proceeded to Prescott,
where she will take on cargo for the
trip south.
Two coasting lumber carriers rot
away from San Francisco yesterday en
route for the Columbia River to take
on cargo. They were the steamers
General Hubbard and Daisy Mathews.
SHIP MEN DECLARE LOCKOUT
Coast Association to Employ Non
union Stevedores Only.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 23. Officials
of the Ship Owners' Association of the
Pacific Coast in a joint session with
representatives of the Retail Lumber
Dealers' Association agreed today to
employ only stevedores furnished them
by the American Stevedoring Company,
recently formed as an open-shop or
ganization following a strike last June
of union longshoremen.
Today's action, it was said, was the
result of several incipient strikes by
union stevedores who refused to work
with nonunion men.
Longshoreman Asks Damages.
Damages of $20,382.25 are asked of
the San Francisco & Portland Steam
ship Company by John Peterson for in
juries received when 16 sacks of flour,
each weighing about 100 pounds, fell
on him while he was working on the
Ainsworth dock, in a suit tiled in the
Circuit Court yesterday. The accident
occurred April 7, last, when the sacks
slipped from" a sling in which they
were being hoisted to the steamer Bear.
Peterson alleges he was badly crushed,
many bones being broken, when the
sacks dropped on him from a height of
25 feet.
Offer for Steamers Asked.
Portland grain interests have been
asked to make an offer for the British
steamers Harewood and Competitor for
transporting cereal from this port to
the United Kingdom. The vessels, it is
said, would be available for September
October loading.
Cable Will Be Repaired.
District Forecaster E. A. Seals was
authorized by the Weather Bureau
yesterday to take immediate steps for
the repair of the submarine cable at
the mouth of the Columbia River, con
necting Fort Stevens and Canby. The
cable has been out of commission since
July 9, of this year. It is considered
likely that two miles of new cable may
have to be installed.
CKAFT GETS LOCAL REGISTRY
Schooner Columbia River Will Be
Launched September 2 8.
The entrance registry of the schoon
er Columbia River, now nearlng com
pletion at Grays Harbor for- Balfour.
Guthrie & Co.. will be at Portland, ac
cording to announcement which has
been made by that concern.
The launching date for the vessel
has been fixed as September 28, and
ten days later she is scheduled to begin
loading lumber for Port Plrie.
The schooner, which is being built
at the yards of Andrew Peterson, will
have a capacity of 1,500.000 feet of lum
ber. She will load at one of the Grays
Harbor mills for her first voyage and
may be brought to the Columbia River
for loading later.
Steamers on New Schedule.
IIOQUIAM. Wash.. Aug. 23. (Spe
cial.) The McCormick Company, of
San Francisco, has established an
agency in Hoqulam for Grays Harbor
for the passenger business on its line
of steamers between here and Califor
nia points. The company has reojscn
ized its schedule, putting several new
vessels on the Hrquiam and Grays Har
bor route, which gives a sailing onco a
wjclt.
Murine Xotes. t
The Japanese steamer Nippon Maru com
pleted discharging cargo at municipal dock
io. l yesieraay iiwu "uu
the river today to begin taking on lumber
at St. Helens for shipment to the West
Coast. The vessel was fumigated yesterday
afternoon.
Captain Clyde Raa.be has succeeded Cap
tain A. W. Graham as master of the steamer
Pomona, of the Oregon City Transportation
Company. That vessel is to begin opera
ting on the run up the Willamette River
Friday.
The steamer F. A. Kilburn entered yes
terday with 418 tons of miscellaneous cargo,
ItnM) cases of condensed milk and 300 cases
of canned salmon.
The regular meeting of the Portland
Dock Commission will be held this morn
ing. The Oregon City locks will not be operated
Sunday, August 27, from 8 A. M. to 5 P.
M., according to announcement made yes
terday by Major Henry C. Jewett, corps of
engineers. U. S. A.. Owners of "boats desir
ing to lock through at an earlier hour that
day should give notice not later than 7 A.
M. The locks will be closed In order to
permit the placing of the second cofferdam.
After having undergone a thorough over
hauling of her engines, the steamer Cas
cades, of the Shaver Transportation Com
pany,' has been put In commission In place
of the steamer No Wonder. The latter ves
sel has been laid up.
A rate of 23 shillings is to be received
by the steamer Eurana, one of the first ves
sels turned out by the Union Iron Works,
for the transportation of grain from the
Atlantic Coast to Amsterdam. The Eurana
was purchased by Savannah Interests.
Xews From Xorthwest Ports.
ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 22. (Special.) The
tug Oneonta, under command of Captain
Heed, sailed today for Port Angeles after
the barkentlne Kohala that is to load lum
ber at Weatport
The steam schooner Daisy sailed for San
Francisco with a cargo of lumber from
Rainier.
The steam schooner Alcatraz arrived from
San Francisco and went to Prescott to load
lumber.
The steam schooner J. B. Stetson arrived
from San Francisco with freight for As
toria end Portland.
The steamer Northern Pacific arrived
from San Francisco with a full cargo of
freight and a fair list of passengers.
Tho steam schooner Daisy Gadsby sailed
tonight for San Francisco with a cargo of
lumber from Wauna and Knappton.
With freight and passengers for Astoria
and Portland, the steamer Breakwater ar
rived from San Francisco via Eureka and
Coos Hay.
The steam schooner Daisy Mathews Is
rmm Kun Vranclsco to load lumber.
Carrying freight for Coast points, the
gasoline schooner Tillamook sailed this aft
ernoon. COOS BAT. Or.. Aug. 23. (Special.) The
steam echooner Tellowstone arrived at 9
o'clock from San Francisco, bringing general
freight for Coo Bay points.
FLORENCE. Or., Aug. 23. (Special.)
The gasoline schooner Mirene arrived from
Portland at 8 P. M.
Tides at Astoria Thursday.
High. Low.
10:4S A. M 6.4 feet 4:32 A. M 0.3 foot
10:07 P. M 7.0 feet I 4:30 P. M....3.0 feet
Vessels Cleared Yesterday.
American steamer F. A. Kilburn. general
cargo, for San Francisco.
Vessels Kntered Testerday.
American steamer F.' A. Kilburn. general
cargo, from San Francisco and way porta.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Aug. 23. Maximum temper
ature, 93 degrees: minimum, 62 degrees.
River reading, 8 a. m., tt.9 feet; change in
last 24 hours, 0.1 feet. Total rainfall (5
P. M. to 5 P. M.. 0 inches; total rainfall
since September 1, 1915, 5B.21 Inches; nor
mal rainfall since September 1, 44.89 Inches;
excess of rainfall since September 1. 1915.
11.32 Inches. Total sunshine. 13 hours 48
minutes; possible sunshine. 13 hours 48 min
utes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) 5
P. M.. 291)0 inches. Relative humidity at
noon, 44 per cent.
THE WEATHER.
State of
tVeatnsr
STATIONS.
Baker ...........
Boise
Boston ...........
Calgary
Chicago .........
Colfax
Denver
Des Moines ......
Duluth
Eureka ..........
Galveston
Helena
Jacksonville
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Marshfield .......
Medford
Minneapolis ......
Montreal ........
New Orleans ....
New York
North Head
North Yakima ...
Omaha
Pendleton ........
Phoenix
Pocatello ........
Portland .........
Roseburg ........
Sacramento
St. Louis
Salt Lake
San Francisco - . .
Seattle
Spokane .........
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island . ,
Walla Walla
Washington . .
Winnipeg
Yellowstone Park.
90 0
001. ,
INWlClear
90 0.
00 . .
oo . .
W
Clear
92,0.
NW
E
Rain
Clear
Clear
74 0.
74 0.
94 0.
80 0.
86 0.
82 O,
34 0.
H(l o.
88 0.
90 0.
620.
oo. .
00;. .
00 . ,
ix) I. .
SE
E
KJlear
NE
Cloudy
Clear
00 . .J5W
Clear .
00. .LN
0O. .S
001. . W
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
04;10,SE
001. . W
Cloudy '
KJlear
I 80 0
.OOl. .SW
Cloudy
001. .NW:Clear
10O 0.
. NW Clear
840.
72 0.
92 0.
w
Clear
N W
PL cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Rain
SW
90,0.
82 0.
N
00 24 1 X
12 0.
00 . . N'W
660
06 .. SW
OO,. . NE
ioi:o
88 0
OO . . E
88 0.
93 O.
98 0.
90,0.
800.
86 0.
00'. .
00-. .
NW,Clear
-n w ;jiear
'N Clear
S Clear
00 . .
00 . .
00
NWClear
OO'lO NW.Clear
00 22.SW (Clear
62 0.
82 0
92 0
82 0
Bo 0
90.
880.
80 0
82 O
CO,. . N
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear ,
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
00 ... B
0012 N"
00 18 NE
00 . .ISW
04 . . NW
00 18 W
00;l(iN-Wciear
WEATHER CONDITIONS. '
Portland. Or., Aug. 23. 1916.
A large high pressure area la central over
Northwestern British Columbia, and It ex
tends south and eastward to the Appa
lachian Mountains. The barometer is rela
tively low over Western Oregon. California
and Arizona, and a small depression is pass
ing seaward off the New England Coast.
Local rains have fallen in Southeastern New
Mexico. Southern Florida, Middle Atlantic
and New England states. It is warmer In
Kansas. Nebraska. South Dakota. Iowa and
Northwestern Missouri. The temperatures
have fallen decidedly in Tennessee, the up
per Ohio Valley. District of Columbia and
Middle Atlantic States. A maximum tem
perature of 93 degrees occurred at Portland
at 4:15 P. M. This is the highest temper
ature so far this season.
The conditions are favorable for fair and
continued warm weather la this district
Thursday.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Thursday fair, con
tinued warm, northerly winds.
Oregon Thursday fair and continued
warm, except slightly cooler southwest por
tion: winds mostly northerly.
Washington Thursday fair; continued
warm, northerly winds.
Idaho Thursday fair, continued warm.
E. A. BEALS.
forecaster.
COAST WHEAT GAINS
Interior Markets Are Strong,
but Selling Is Limited.
FARMERS ARE SPECULATING
Bluestem Brings. $(.30, Highest
l'rlce of Years on Ixcal Board.
Club Bids Aro 1 Cent
Higher at $1.25.
Five thousand bushels of September blue
stem wheat changed hands at the Mer
chants' Exchange yesterday at $1.30, a price
4 cents better than was bid on the preced
ing day. This price is the highest of the
season and equals the top mark reached in
1914, but is still 29 cents under the ex
treme price recorded last year. Other bids
at the Exchange ranged from unchanged to
2 cents higher,' as compared with Tuesday.
Nearly all reports received from the coun
try were of a tightening up by farmers.
Bids at interior points were strong and In
some localities higher, but the selling ware
appears to have passed, and for the time
being the grower has turned speculator.
Dealers in the country were offering 1.20
f. o. b. for bluestem, and it was also re
ported that some of the smaller mills up tht
line paid this price to farmers. In the Pen-
dleton and Walla Walla section there were
bids of $1.12 and $1.13 for club, and at
other points 11.15 was offered for this va
rlety. There were also sales of fortyfold
In the country at 11.19. Bids from the East
were as good as the day before.
Buyers do not appear to be so keen for
barley as they were a week ago. Feed barley
blds on the local exchange were reduced $1
a ton.
Oats bids were lowered DO cents to $1. In
the country oats were beleng offered more
freely.
There was a 20-cent advance in the local
flour market, which put the lowest price
on patents to 16.20.
A Chicago trade bulletin said the Creek
government was in the market for 1.500,000
bushels of wheat.
Terminal receipts in cars were reported
by the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Portland Wed.. 9 .... 1 2 S
Ver ago 42 1 t H 1
Season to date R05 '24 321 27 HOi
Year ago 131S 114 130 130 308
Tacoma Tues... 44 1 8
Year ago r,o 2 .... 3 26
Season to date. 770 11 . 36 2.".2
Year ago 9l7 3." 4:1 24
Seattle Tues 51 1 3 22 13
Year ago 22 10 10 5 6
Season to date.. 7."i0 24 316 236 598
Year ago 748 83 3SS 154 703
WHEAT HARVEST IS WELL ADVANCED
Threshing Is Now General and Yields Meet
Expectations.
Following is n summary of the crop con
dltlons In Oregon for the week ending Au
gust 22, 1916. as reported to the local office
of the weather bureau by special corre
spondents throughout the state:
There were frequent showers on two days
during the midle of the week and at the
same time the night temperatures were un
usually low. so low in fact that frost formed
in a number of the higher farming sec
tions of the state. The frost did no great
damage because vegetation was too far ad
vanced to be badly hurt.
The showers delayed harvesting opera
tions to some extent and they also caught
some hay down and It became more or less
discolored while being cured. The rains were
very beneficial to pastures, potatoes and
sugar beets, which are all In excellent con
dition at the present time.
The wheat harvest is well advanced and
some farmers are through with this work.
Threshing Is now general and the yields are
everywhere meeting expectations both as to
quality and quantity. The harvesting of
flax has begun, and the crop, while not
quite up to the average, la a fairly good
one.
Stock continues In excellent condition, al
though in some of the dryer sections of the
state the ranges are falling, but they are
much better than usual at this season of
the year.
Red clover Is filling nicely, but alslke
clover is not so thrifty as expected It would
be earlier In the season.
Hopplcklng will begin in some of the earli
er yards next week. This crop has made a
rood growth and while some yards are In
fected with vermin, this pest has not been
'ery troublesome as yet.
Bartlett pears are being picked and the
crop is an excellent one. Apples and prunes
continue doing nicely and altogether the
week was a favorable one for the staple
crops in Oregon.
HEAVY WOOL PURCHASES IN EAST
Mills Replenish Stocks Lost in Black Tom
Island Disaster.
Wool buying In the Boston market has
been heavier In the past week. The explo
sion and fire on Black Tom Island caused
a loss of C000 bales of wool. The Botany
Worsted Mills are reported to have been
very active in replenishing stocks which
they lost In this disaster. It Is estimated
that the concern has absorbed 673.000 pounds
or so. A leading mill buyer, says another
rumor, has taken approximately 3.000.000
pounds of Montana wool In the past week
or 10 days. The market generally has
shown more activity, manufacturers have
done more sampling in the new domestio
wools. The market remains strong.
The sales noted Include 73.000 pounds
Idaho quarter-blood at 33 cents, or 70 cents
clean: 100 bales New Mexico fine scoured at
74 to 75 cents; 100 bales California twelve
months at 30 cents, or 80 cents clean; 100.
000 pounds Texas twelve-months at 85 cents
clean and good-sized lots of original Utah,
at 27 to 29 cents In the grease, or 80 to 82
cents clean: original Nevada at 28 to 29
cents, or 80 to 82 cents clean; choice Mon
tana at 30 to 38 cents for medium and 33
to 35 cents for fine medium and half-blood.
the scoured cost being 80 to 83 cents: 75.
C00 pounds original Colorado at 75 to 70
cents clean, and 100.000 pounds graded Wy
oming half-blood at 82 cents clean.
Scoured values are quoted as follows: Fine
staple, 85 to 90 cents; half-blood staple, 85
to 87 cents: three-elghths-blood staple, 80
to 82 cents: quarter-blood staple, 70 to to
cents; fine clothing. 78 to 80 cents, and fine
medium clothing. 76 to 78 cents. Texas
twelve-months is quotable on the scoured
basis at 80 to 85 cents and eight-months
at .70 to 73 cents.
COUNTRY BUTTER IS ACCUMULATING
Speculators Refuse to Buy Surplus for Stor
age at Prevent Prices.
The butter market m-as reported weak,
with country creamery cubes piling up on
the street. At the Produce Exchange, ex
tras were offered at 20 VJ cents, with 29
cents bid. Prime firsts were offered at 28
cents and firsts at 27 '.a cents, with no bid
for either. '
The egg market was steady and rather
sluggish. Current receipts were offered at
27 cents, with 26 cents bid.
There was no change in cheese or poultry
on the board.
On the street hens sold at 14915 cents,
according to size. Dressed meat receipts
were small and the demand slack, owing
to the hot weather, but prices were quoted
steady.
PEACH MARKET IS SHADE EASIER
Receipts of Crawfords Are Increasing Car
of Muscat Grapes In.
The peach market was better supplied
yesterday. Tilth lsrger receipts of Crawfords
from The Dalles and Southern Oregon, The
best stock vai quoted at L 75 SO cents.
Cheaper grades of peaches were available
at 40 S 50 cents.
A car of Muscat grapes arrived and they
sold at J1.33S1.50. Tokays and other grapes
were unchanged.
Melons were in strong demand and prices
were steady. There was a good supply
cantaloupes, which were unchanged at 60ctf
$1.83. '
Lemons are selling better because of the
hot weather.
FttiULE HOP PICKING HAS STARTKD
Harvesting of Slain Crop Will Begin Next
Week.
Picking of fuggle hops began In a few
yards In the southern part of the valley
yesterday. At Julius Plncus' yard, near Al
bany, the largest fuggle hopyard In the
United States, a big crew of pickers is ready
to start work on Friday morning. The
gathering of the later variety will begin
early in the coming week.
The market is in an unsatisfactory condi
tio!. The trade cannot remember a previous
year when there was not at least a fair
demand for contracts at some price during
Augusts At the present time the demand is
practically at a standstill. The very few
buyers who seem to be interested indicate
a price of about 10 cents to the grower.
Hop crop reports from points on the line
of the Oregon Electric Railway, received by
the company, follow:
Forest Urove Hops doing fine and expect
very good yield.
Orenco Hop acreage cut in half, but yield
will equil last year's.
Wilsonville Hops reported heavy. I.lce
doing some damage and growers afraid. Gen
eral condition better than last year and
growers look for much heavier yield.
Donald Hops doing fine. Very little ver
min damage. Some spraying being done.
Woodburn Hops in very good condition.
few lice appearing. Expect heavier crop
than 1915.
West Woodburn Hops will be average
crop.
Waconda Hop crop will be average.
Salem Hops still fine; expect full yield.
Orovllle Hops will be good crop.
Harrlsburg Hops looking fine, lice doing
very little damage.
Wllkesboro Hops looking fine; lice ap
pearing in few yards, which are being
sprayed. Expect will be as good as 1915 crop.
Albany Hops are looking fine and large
increase in yield over 1915 expected. Prac
tically no vermin or Insects, but they will
develop rapidly with anything but fair
weather from now on. Hooey dew is In some
fields, but no serious damage as yet.
Vetch Pool 8old at Albany.
The big vetch seed pool formed by Polk
and Linn County growers was sold at Al
bany at 13.SO a hundred. The pool was
secured by California buyers. There was ac
tive bidding for the seed.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland l.s77.1'7 1,".1.:!;
Seattle 2.476,-Su 21-1. Ull
Tacoma 414.v.t 70.7O1
Spokane t2'J.oUl 42.&U5
PORTLAND
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Grain. Flour, Peed, Etc.
Merchants' Exchange, noon session.
August delivery. Bid
Wheat Bid. jr. ago.
Bluestem 1 1-27H 1 -'5
Fortyfold : 1.2.". .92
Club 1.2:1 .89
Ked fife . 1.25 ..-
Red Russian 1.2". .84
Oats No. 1 white feed 31. OO 21..".')
Barley No. 1 feed u2.uu 23.50
Futures Bid.
September bluestem 1 1.27'
uviooer Diues.eni l.t1.
September foriyrold 1.25
October fort fold 1.24
September club 1.2:i
October club 1.22
September red fifa 1.25
October red flte 1.25
September Russian ................. 1.22
October Russian .................... 1.22
September oats 30.50
October oats 3n.uo
September feod barley 32.CO
October leed Larley 32.00
FLOUR Patents. 16.20; straights. 15.50
6: exports, 15.6' : Valley, lu; whole wheat,
18.41: graham. 18.20.
MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran, 123.50
per ton; shorts. 125.50 per ton; rolled barley.
135 ii 36.
CORN Whole. 112 per ton; cracked, 113
per ton.
HAY Producers' prices: Timothy. Eastern
Oregon. 116.501rl8 per ton; alfalfa. 114.50;
wheat ha, 112.50i 13.50; oat and vetch,
112lij.12.io; cheat. Ill; clover. 110.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER Exchange prices: Cubes, ex
tras. 2:c bid. Jobbing prices: prints, ex
tras, 30 34c; butterfat. No. 1. Sic; No. 2,
2uc, Portland.
CHEESE Jobbers buying price, f. o. b.
dock Portland: Tillamook triplets, 16c;
Youn? America. 17c per pound.
EGGS Oregon ranch, exchange price, cur
rent receipts, 2)r(27c per dozen. Jobbing
prices: Oregon ranch, candled, 2830c; se
lects. 32c.
POULTRY Hens, 1415c; broilers. 10
17c per pound; turkeys, live, 18022c;
ducks. llrl4'Ac. geese, Oyllc.
VEAL Fancy, 12V4c per pound.
PORK Fancy, 12 per pound.
Pralta and Vegetables.
Local Jobbing quotations:
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. Valenclas,
S4&4.25 per box; lemons, 18t7 per box;
bananas, 4c per pound; grapefruit, 12.50
U !.75.
VEGETABLES Artichokes. 75c 11 per
dozen; tomatoes. 3575o per crate; cab
bage. 11.75 per hundred; garlic. 8c per
pound; peppers. 5&6c per pound; eggplant,
70 10c per pound: lettuce. 2U!i?25c per dozen,
cucumbers, 253f85c per box; peas. 4P5c per
po ind; eans. 34c per pound; celery. 75tt)
85o perliizen; corn. 10. 20c per dozen.
POTATOES New, 11 1.25 a hundred;
sweets. 34 4c.
uNiO.N's California. 11.73 per sack; Walla
Walla, yl.75 per sack.
GREEN FRUITS Apples, new. 90ctl.75
per box; cantaloupe. 60cG'll.S5 per crate;
peaches. 40Suc per box; watermelons. 1 5j
l'4c per pound; figs. lll-50 per- box;
plums, 75ftt 11.25; pears, ll.50yl.75; grapes,
11.35 6 2; casabas. Hit
SACK VEGETABLES Turnips. 11.25: car
rots. Ilji5(a-l.v5: beets. 11.251.50 per sack.
Staple Groceries.
Local Jobbing quotations:
SALMON Columbia River. 1 -pound tails,
12.30 per dozen; one-half flats. 11.50; 1 -pound
flats, 12.50; Alaska pink, 1-poiind
tails. 11.
HONEY Choice. 1.1.25 per case.
NUTS Walnuts, sack lots. 16c; Brazil
nuts. liSlSc. filberts. 1618c: almonds.
16c; peanuts. 7Vfcc; cocoanuts. 11 per
dozen: pecan 1520c; chestnuts, 10c
BEANS Small white, 9'ic; large white,
9c: Uma. 7Vjc: bayou. 7fcc; pink. 7?c;
red Mexlcana 7 He.
COFFEE Roasted, In drums. 14 933c
SUGAR Fruit and berry. 17.75; Honolulu.
17.70; best. 17.75; extra C. 17.35; powdered.
In barrels. 15.25; cubes. In barrels, 18.50.
SALT Granulated. 115.50 per ton; half
gr?und. 100a $10.50 per ton; 50. 111.30 per
ton; dairy. 114 per ton.
RICE Southern, head. G6Hc per pound;
broken. 4c: Japan style. 445c.
DRIED FRUIT Apples. Sc per pound: ap
ricots. 13&20c; peaches, Sc; prunes, Italian.
Se-Oc; raisins, loose Muscatels. Sc; un
bleached SuUanas. O&lOc; seeded. 9c;
dates, Persian. 10c per pound: fard. 11.65
J per bcx; currants. 1518c: figs. &0 6-ounc.
e . ..w v-uu,ii.v. . ... . oo iv-uuim, .(;
12 10-ounce, 85c; bulk, white, 7 Sc; black,
tic per pound.
Provislone.
HAMS All sizes, cnolce. 22c; standard.
21c: sklnneo. 19020c; picnics. 14c; cottage
rolls, J6c.
BACON Fancy. IS 30c; standard. 240
25c: choice. IS 3 23c.
DRY SALT Short, clear bacKS. 15016V4C;
exports. lM7Vic: plate. 12Wllc.
LARD Tierce basis. hfe rendered. 13c;
standard. 14 e; compound. 12c.
BAH R EL GOODS Mess pork. 118; plate
beef. 122: brisket pork. 122.50; tripe. $10.50
tj.ll.50.
Hope. Wool. Hides. Ktc.
HOPS 1915 crop, nominal; 1916 contracts,
10c. nominal.
HIDES Salted hides. 23 pounds and up.
17c: salted hides. 50 pounds and up. 12c.
salted kip. 15 pounds to 2."". pounds. 17c:
salted calf, up to 15 pounds, 23c; green
hides. 30 pounds and up. 15c; green stags.
fH pounds and up. 11c; green ktp. 15 pounds.
17c: dry flint hides. 2oc: dry flint calf, up
to 7 pounds, 31c; dry salt hides. 25c
WOOL Eastern Oregon, flue, 2JC26c;
coarse. 3oe32c; Valley. 35c
CASCARA BARK Old and new. 4 Sic per
pound.
PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts. 21c; dry
shert-wooied celts, 17c; dry shearlings, 10 a
25c each; salted shearlings. 15 0 25c each,
dry goat long hair. ISc each; dry goat
shearlings. 10?2uc
TALLOW No. 1. IVic; No. 2.3Vac: grease.
4 t 3c.
Oils.
KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels
or tank wagons. 104c: cases, IS 3 21 14c.
GASOLINE Bulk, SOV,c; cases. 28Vief
naptha. drums. IS'jc; cases, 25ViC
. LINSEED OIL Kaw. barrels, fetic: raw.
cases. Wlc; bol'.ed, barrels. bSc; boiled,
cases. o;ic.
TURPENTINE Id tanks. 57c; in cases.
Clc; ll'-case lols lc lesa.
WKNATCH EK'S EXPORTS ARE LARGE
Produrla of Wellington District I ill Many
Car.
WEXATCHEE. Wash.. Aus. 23. (Special
A total of 2S3 loaded cars have rolled
from Wenatchee thin season. This repre
sents about two-thirds of the shipments
from tho Wenatchee Valley and the upper
country. In other words, approximately 4.53
carloads have gone this season from this
district.
Yesterday eight cars went east and four
west. Eeven curs went east Sunday and.
13 cars rolleil west. The shipments are
increasing dailv. Tho receipts at pscnt
prices will approximate $:;oo,ou0.
Dollar Wheat at Valley Points.
ALBANY. Or.. Aug. 23. (Special.) Tak
ing advantage of tho unususal opportunity ta
sell wheat at a dollar a bushel, most Linn.
County farmers, whose wheat has been de
livered at local warehouses, have been sell
ing promptly, according to the statement
of local dealers. It seems to be the ten
dency to sell now rather than wait for pros
pective higher prices.
Only a small proportion, however, of this
year's wheat yield has been placed in ware
houses ready for market, so the sales thua
far made are not large.
CARLTON. Or., Aug. 23. (Special.)
With the present high prices the farmers
are delivering wheat to the elevator and are
selling freely. It is not an unusual sight to
see 20 teams lined up at the elevator from,
early morning to late in the evening. The
average dally delivery at the elevator for
the past week has been around 4000 bushels.
Grand llonde Yield Is Uood.
COVE, Or.. Aus. 23. (Special.)
Threshing is beginning- in Grand.
Ronde Valley, and in and about Cove
is indicating' quality as well as
abundant yield, recent light rains hav
ing worked no injury. Harvest hands
are scarce, wages running from $4.T0
to $3.50 for ordinary, and from $4.o0
to $3.50 on the engine, all found.
TRAVELERS' UCIUK,
San Francisco
Los Angeles
(Without Change En Route.)
The Dig.
Clean.
Comfortable,
Klegantly Appointed,
leaguing
S. S. BEAVER
Sail From A Inn worth Dock
a I M SATURDAY. At'G. 26.
100 Golden Miles oo
Columbia Klver.
All tnte Include
Berth and Meult.
Tslile and Service
Unexcelled.
The San I-TiinelHCo A Portland S. S. Co..
Third and -hiuclon Street (wit a
O.-V.'. R. Jt N. Co.) Tel. Broadway 4000.
A 0121.
FASTEST ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA
Save Time and Money
Portland $20.00
San Francisco $17.53
-1 its r
CLASS
t tfc-ij
I-. V Tit
Tenrlst. CIS and 12.BOi 3d Cln.
SO-lJny Hound I'rlp l.l'rom I 'or t laud
and Any Willuniette Valley Point oa
OKKtiO.V KLECTRItl HI.
MEALS AND BERTH INCLUDED.
Steamer ExprfM LesTM 0:30 A. M.
I LKSOAV. iUlKSUAV, SATLUOAK
TICKET OFFICES
North Bank, Fifth and Stark.
Third and Morrlaon. N. P. II y.
34(4 YVahlnston. U. N. Ity.
The Popular Scenic Route 3
By Water to California I
Touching a few hours without J
extra charge in each place.
North Bend ..$ 7.50 and $ 5.00 S
Marshfield 7.50 and 5.00
Eureka 15.00 and 10.00
San Francisco. 12.00 and 7.00 q
North Pacific Steamship Co.'s m
Steamship g
BREAKWATER 1
I
Sails Friday, Aug. 25, 6 P. M.
Ticket Office, 122-A Third St. g
Phones: Main 1314, A 1314.
I BOB S ' BE9 ES EE IkS
'NflDlVFfilA!i
ISllltAMEBICA
New. larse. mnrn and the fastest
team ship.- to Scant! In a via. Kail con-n-'tinns
with entire continent. al!
lnts from Nw York, Sept. 1;. Oct. 7--S,
Nov. 1 S. Write for folders.
All railroad officer our agent..
KID AH CJOLME,
General Pacific Coast Aerent.
115 Cherry St.. Seattle.
ALASKA
Ketchikan. Wrmiicell,
Petersburg;. J u u e a u,
UouglstM. Haines, Skaff
ua, Nome and SU
-MU-uuel.
CALIFORNIA
Via Seattle or San Francisco to Los
Angtfles and San Diego. Largest ships,
un equaled service, low rates, including
meals and berth.
For particulars apply or telephone
Ticket Office. S4i Wuhlngtoo St.
Fac Main liJJ. Homo Ji.-22iS.
RIO DE JANEIRO-5JNtOJ-M3MTEVil0-BUENOSAIRes
Regular sailings of luxurious li.soo ton steam
ers especially desiirned for travel in the tropic
COMPANY'S OFFICES. 42 BROADWAY. N.YV
lorsejr is. &mitu, Atiirl ana auluiclon &l.
STRALIA
aT Hoi
Honolulu. Suva. Now Zealand
TIIK PALATIAL PASSENGER STEAMERS
K-.l.). 'NIAGARA.' R.M.S. "MAKl K.V
12H.UOO tons els i (13. SCO tons dis l
Sail from V XNf'Ol VKK. B. v.. Auu-t HO.
Sent. 1. O.t. ". Apply Canadian 1'arlriv
Rallua.v. 55 Third St.. Portland. Or. or t.
the Canadian Australian Koal Mail llina,
AAU w in ii ii r sirML. V hiu.iii..., H I
BMIA 1 'I J