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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1919)
20 THE MOItMXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JUNE IT, 1919. PORT OFFERS JOSEPH PULITZER FOR SALE Tug Wallula Will Be Used as Pilot Vessel. ! DREDGING CLAIM APPROVED Committee Is Xarncd to Select At torney 9 to Handle Current Bualncas of Commission. Trending to utilise the tuar Wallula at v o'clock this morning from California wrth fuel oil for Portland. Tho steam schooner Horace Baxter ar rived at 7:40 thtn mom In r from Ean Fran ctsco bringing a full cargo of cement, which a discharged at the Sanborn dock, the vailed from hero at this evening for Wlliapa harbor to lead lumber. Th bark en tin Puako, In tow of the tug Relief, arrived at 3 o'clock this moraine from Pan FraneUco and goes to West port to load lumber. Ths Relief win return to Eu reka, from where aha will tow a Tewel to San Francisco, Tho cruiMr Minneapolis arrived from Portland at o clock this evening and headed at one for aea ea routs lor San Francisco. Tho emergency flee steamer Brarburn from Portland sailed at .30 today on her -nour trial run at see. Laden with lumber from tho Hammond mill, tho steam schooner Haloo sailed at o'clock today for Ran Pedro. Tho steamer Buhong sailed at :80 last evening for New York with lumber from St. Johns. There Is soma talk that the schooner Oakland, which arrived Saturday night from Apia with a cargo of copra, msy be ordered to Bn Francisco to discharge. Captain Wendt is awating instructions from the owners. - FALL CM LOOKS JELL RAIX WOULD HELP SPRIXG WHEAT PROSPECT. FEATTLB. Wsah.. June 18 (SoecUI. fisaoied by a machinery mishap when 1 miles north of the entrance to Grays Har- tne ttktnner c Bddy tug Tyeo arrived In port early this afternoon In tow of the tug Hero of the Independent Towing com pany. At the time of tho accident the Tyeo ... . ' " ,ilo nandl a tow from that district. and deckhand to her err- so she could remain outside longer than a day when Becrtsary. the Port of Portland com mission yesterday agreed to offer the pilot schooner Joseph Fulitaer for sale. Thla step waa taken following; con .deration of a survey report. In which an estimate of $7?00 was made to place the 'schooner In suitable condition for pilotage service. The Pulitzer came Into possession of the Fort when the tug and pilotage service was taken over at the mouth of the Columbia river. She has served as a pilot schooner at various periods. but changes had been suggested aboard by the pilots to make her more habit able for men required to be outside for day a at a time, while It waa desired to Improve her handling; as well, ao with necessary overhauling;, the cost wa. nuch that the commission deemed it beat to offer the vessel for sale. It was argued that the cost of doing: the work would offset extra expense of tiding; the allula as a pilot vessel. while the tue Oneonta can be placed in s-ervire whenever a second tug; is re quired. Port ! Essploy Attorneys, The commission Is to name attorneys to represent the Port on a retainer. On motion of Commissioner Kelly, second ed by Commissioner Metschan. it was decreed yesterday that all contract with attorneys had ceased and Com misslonera Kelly, Metschan and Ken worthy were named a committee to ae lect attorneys to carry on tha current business, with fees not to exceed 1260 a quarter. When special litig-ation arises the commission will pick learal talent to represent it. Counsel that has acted for the Tort for the past few 3 ear is Krskin Wood of the firm of Wood. Montague St Mathlesaen. The commission Is concerned In the adopting; of plans for permanent works at the entrance to the Willamette river to prevent sediment lodging: there, which would eliminate considerable dredging;, and assurances were received from Colonel Slattery, corps of engi neers. L. S. A., that the government was concerned In the permanency of the channel betterments there and would undertake the preliminary details and advise the commission of the cost of the completed works, if investigation allowed It to be advisable. Dredging Claim Approved. Superintendent Ioy:e reported that from North Portland harbor, la doing a few days' work on the Swan Island range, off Peninsula Lumber company's property, and on her release she would lesume digging- In front of docks in the harbor. The latter task Is to be finished in three to four months. In connection with a request of the Pacific Bridge company that it be paid for part of the dredging done in front of Alblna dock It was moved that if poMible $3000 be advanced and the rest be paid on the completion of the con tract. The work ceased when high water Interfered and the commission's engineer reports 9400 cubic yards of material had been removed. Prank M. Warren, who presided, ex pressed the view that a report on an audit of the books was Incomplete and ft was agreed that a detailed audit be railed for. with recommendations and a general report aa to the system. applies Can tract a Awarded... Relative to a new hull for the dredge Oyiumhti. which has been Idle for the past few months, the commission voted that, aa It would cost $5000 for wood hull plana, bids be called for on a steel hull only, that being the kind of ma terial used In the bulla of the Tualatin and Willamette, which are of the same size as the Columbia. Commissioners Warren. O'Reilly and Porter are to meet this afternoon to go over the steel-hull plans, also those for a sixth pontoon to the public dry dock. Bids for furnishing supplies monthly to the steamers and dredges of the port resulted In the award for meats being made to Swift ez Co.. on a bid of 91747 22: vegetablea and fruit, to J. C. ;reen. for $406; coffee and tea. to t'lossett Pevers. foe $16.50. and gro (tries, to Lang St Co.. for $1549.01. .LEWISTON TO GET BIG CARGO Steamer Grahaniona to Leave To morrow Night on Second Trip. Pue to leave Lewiston this morning the steamer Grahamona. which was placed In the Portland-Snake river service a week ago, is expected to intake the trip by tomorrow night. Freight is being assembled at the East Wash ington-street terminal for her second cal at Lewiston. for which point she leaves at 9 o clock Thursday night. Reports from the interior are that the steamer was accorded a most en couraging reception at the Lewiston terminal and that there was a good sued cargo awaiting her for trans portation to this city. The Initial run afforded opportunity to study channel condttiona and the like, so that a per manent schedule might be worked out, the Intention being at the start to have the Grahamona make a round trip each week. To receive a coat of paint before her trial trip and delivery to the United States ship ping- Doara. tne new iano-ton steel steam' ship Qui tt seas was dry docked this morning st tne plant of the Todd Dry docks. Incorpor ated. She will probably have her trials to morrow. Tho wulttacas will rank as the J-th stesmship delivered by the T scorn a plant- of the Todd Dry dock St Construction company. While the Skinner St Eddjr corporation's plant Is going ahead full blast with Its pacemaklng activity In shipbuilding, the yard's dry dock department Is coming rapid ly to the front in the ship repair work of the North Pacific. At the present time Gen eral manager iavid Kodgers is using close " men steam iy on ship repair work. For tho last month the dry dock, one of the greatest on the entire coast, haa been worked oij ana mgnc SA7T FRANCTSCO. June 16. f Special.) As a result of the thousands of nmiMii r. eetvd hero from persons stranded In tho orient because there Is not 'available the facilities to transport them' back to the Lnited Stater, it Is oosalhl that l'nri Km will mme to the rescue by bringing a few thousand home In some of hi hlr frivhtn This may be done by installing- sleeping ac commodations In a portion of tho cargo space. It Is believed, however, that nothing will he done until the lleffron. which Is now transport, has completed brlnclnsr the wounded Csecho-Slsis over from Vladivo stok, after which the vessel ran be used as an emergency passenger vessel. The Dutch Mteamer RllUtnn rhirh ar rived here-on Saturday from Rata via. via Vancouver, was shifted to this port because the cargo of sugar could not be landed at the Canadian port because of the strike of the stevedores in the north. There was nothlnc to Indicate that the strike would be settled In a rush at the time the Bllleton sailed from Vancouver and tho owners could not afford to have the ship Isid up for a Ions- period with charter rates still evresstva. i nere is a scarcity of coora for c&ra-o otir- poes In the South Pacific. according to Captain Williamson, of the brig Jeanette. which arrived from Pago Paso today atter a passage of 7 days. The lUtle brig brought only A4 tons of the South Sea staple, an in significant f.-etaht total and one that Is not sufficient to pay for the cost of operating even a small craft for a long voyage. TACOMA, Wash.. June 16. (Special.) With a fair amount of general frelsht for Tacoma. the O ray son of the Garland line srrived here Sunday merit from Shanghai. This Is the last voysge of this vessel to the orient and she saiis In a few dsys for the esst coast. Captain Fran t sen. who has been In the ship since she has been on this side, tskes her around strain. The Javary of this line was due to sail this evening. The Javary haa a full cargo and 30 sacks of mail out. Tho San Diego sailed this afternoon with a full cargo of lumber from Tacoma mills for San Pedro. After dodging about con siderably the Brook land commenced load Ing lumber here this morning for the east coast. Arriving here lste Sunday night, the Ad miral Dewev, from San Francisco, dis charged snd loaded freight and left early tnis snorntna lor ta.irorma ports. According to word reaching here from Victoria, the French line of steamships Is completing arrangements to stsrt a service between France and North Psclfic cosst point a According to the dispatch from Che British Columbia port Tacoma Is in cluded In the portsl of tha new line. COOS BAT. Or.. June 16. (Special.) The steam schooner Yellowstone, which had undergone repairs on dry dock at 8a n Fran cisco, arrived at 1 o'clock this afternoon. having a general merchandise cargo. he will load at the North Bend Mill & Lumber company plant. The Coos Bay Shipbuilding company launched Its ninth hull Saturday night, the Samntct, which waa a Ferris type craft, cut to barge construction. One hull remains to be finished and the yard Is expected to close by July lu. The steamer G. C. TJndauer sailed with lumber and passengers for San Francisco and San Pedro at 2:45 thl safternoon. Numerous small fishing boats have been securing fine catchea of sea fish In the past few days. Weather East of Cascades Is Cooler, but Farmers Hope for More Moisture. LAST VESSEL SOOX LACNCHED Grant Smith-Porter Ship Company to Put Barer Into Water. Having 11 steame.s lying at the fitting-out dock, most of them ready for operation but being detained, as they must first be dry docked, the Grant .Smith-Porter Ship company plans to Moat its last vessel in a few days. she is a barge. Unlike the steamer hulls floated which lacked machinery then, when she. goes overboard she will be in condition for prompt service. The Grant Smith-Porter t?hr com psny Is shaping its course so as to arrive at its final destination in an other month. The clerical force at the yard Is deep In detail work Incident to settling w ith thy government. It is rrohab)e that by July 15 the men who made the yard famous among wooden htn plants through the number of ves ee's launched and general speedy and substantial work will have left to take up other pursuits. Tacific Coast Shipping "Soles. ASTORIA. Or- Jo 1. 9pectalA Car rying a cargo of lumber from vvt port, the tea in scbonner F. S. t-oop aa lied at 1 .50 tfti moraing for San Prdro. The steamer Daniel Kera wltk a barge In tiw arrived at 12 o'clock last night from Port Townsend snd proceeded to Portland. After discharging fuel oil la Portland the tank steamer CL fk U Drake sailed at evcies ta atoning for California. . Iac lank tU iu UMi. GRATS HARBOR. Wash.. June 16. (Spe cial. ) The steamers Carlos and Chehalls ar rived from the south Sunday. The Carlos is loading at the Donovan mill and the Che halls at the Hulbert mill. Aberdeen. The steamer Tamalpals cleared Sunday from the E. K. Wood mill. Hoquiam. The steamers Hart wood and Raymond arrived from San Francisco this afternoon. Tho Hart wood will load at the A. J. West mill. Aberdeen, and the Raymond at the Hoquiam Lumber and Shingle company's mill, Hoquiam. Movements of Vessels, PORTLAND. June 16. Sailed at A. M.. steamer Braebrun. for trial trip at sea. Sailed at 11 A. M.. U. S. S. cruiser Minne apolis, for San Diego. Arrived at 2 P. M., steamer F. H. Buck, from San Pedro. Ar rived at 1 A. M., steamer Hultnomah, from San Francisco. ASTORIA. June 16. Arrived at 7:40 A-. M. steamer Horace Baxter, from San Fran cisco. Salted at 6:10 A. M.. steamer Col K. L. Drake, for San Franc Ist-o. Arrived st 6 A. M., steamer Flavel. from Ssn Pedro. Arrived at midnight snd left up at 2 A. M steamer F. K. Buck, from San Pedro. Failed at 7:50 last night, steamer Bushong, for New Tork for orders. Arried at mid night, tug Daniel Kern and barge, from Seattle. (UN FRANCTSCO. June 15. Sailed at A. M., steemer Argyll, for Portland. Sailed at 10:30 P. steamer Daisy Matthews, for Portland. EUREKA, June 15. Arrived Steamer Afrania. from Portland. CRISTOBAL. Jjne 14. Sailed Steamer Maratanxa, from Portland for .ew Tork. POINT RETKS. June 16. Passed Steam er J. A. Chansler. from Portland for Gavlota. Passed at 1 P. M. Steamer Wahkeena, from Portland for San Pedro. SAN FRANCISCO. June 16. Arrived at 3 P.'M., steamer kosq iity rrom ort.and TACOMA. June 1. Arrived Steamers Fulton, from Powell River: Amur British I from Vancouver. Salted Steamers Admiral Tewey. for San Francisco: Javary, for Shanghai : Elfhu Thomas, for Nome; San Diego, for san pearo; Amur, tor Vancouver; Fulton, for Powell River. YOKOHAMA. June . Arrived Steamers Ceylon Maru. from Com ox for Kobe: June 0, Arabia Maru, from Tacoma lor Manila. VLADIVOSTOK. June 10. Arrived - Steamer Protestlaus. from Seattle. CALl.AO, June 13. Arrived Steamer Santa Rita, from Tacoma. - PORTLAND. . Me., June 16. Arrived Steamers West Nohno. from Portland. Or., and Eldena from Tacoma. . SAN FRANCISCO. June 16. Arrived Steamers C. A. Smith, from Coos Bay; Gov ernor, from Victoria : J. A. Chanslor. from Astoria: Rose City, from Portland. Satled Steamers City of Topeka. for Portland : Daley Gsdsby, for Grays Harbor; Captain A. K. Lucas, for Ocean Falla, SEATTLE, June 1. Arrived Tug Tyee. from sea In distress, in tow tug Hero. Sailed Steamers Tyndsreus, for Vladivo stok: Cordox a, for Nome and Kotzebue sound. Crop conditions In northern Pacific terri tory are reported by F. H. Fogarty, assist ant general freight agent, as follows: Main line, east of Pasco Weather con tines cold and windy, drying out soil, now In need of rain. Nights cold and frost re ported from most sections doing some dam age on lower lands. More favorable weather needed although prospects are still good for larze croo. Washington Central railway Weather un favorable, cold, windy, with fosts. oii dry and rain needed. Damage from frost is slight. Some hot winds also reported drying things out. but no serious damage, fepring wheat mostly affected. Fall wheat still has rather good appearance and Is beginning to head out. Prospects not so good, but with favorable weather and rain will have good crop. Main line, west of Pasco weather cool which haa helped grain affected by hot winds, but rain is needed. General progress and outlook Is good, although reports from some sections are unfavorable, due to local conditions. Grains and potatoes In irri gated districts are In fine shape. Washington & Columbia Ktver railroad Weather fsvorable. but grains on light land are showing effects from lack of moisture. good rain within a few days will make big Improvement. Without early rain, crop will be but little heavier than last year. Palouse ft Livingston branch, north of Moscow Weather cold, with frosts at night dolog a little damage in places. Fall wheat In fine condition and heading out. Spring grain also In good shape yet but warmer weather needed and rain would bo beneficial. Ooutlook still good, but unfavorable weather has reduced tho prospects a little. Palouse & Lewiston branch, Moscow and south Conditions favorable, prospects good. Camas Prairie, along Snake river and near Lewiston Needs rain. A week of heavy wind has dried out ground to such extent that some farmers are cutting for hay wheat which 10 days ago promised a big yield. Damage in this section about 20 per cent. Clearwater short line and balance of Carass prairie territory Not damaged, but soil very dry and rain needed. Farmers, however. are much worried about grass hoppers, which are developing In various localities. There are millions of them In the district and while rather inactive account cold nights. have already cleaned up somo fields of pring grain. Spokane and Inland Empire weather fav orable and prospects remain very good. Fall grain now heading. Metal Market. NEW TORK. June 16. Conner, firm. Electrolytic, spot, 17H tJ17iC futures, 17 18c, iron, nominal, p;o. 1 northern, .so; No. northern. $28.00: No. '2 southern. $28. 0O. Icad. easy. Spot. 6.155.a5c: July, fi.l7& Spelter, steadv. East St. Louis, snot. 6.40 f?6.60c; July, 6.426.6oe. . Turpentine and Linseed OH Cp. Turpentlm snd linseed oil continue to dvance. Turpent'ne Is 5 cents higher at I.-l In tsnks and 9131 in gaKons. Lin seed oil advonced 6 cents to tha following uotations: Raw. barrels, $1.06: cases, 92.06; boiled, barrels, $1.08: cases, $2.08. Dried Fruit at New Tork. NEW YORK. June 16. Evaoorated an. pies strong, western 0!21c; state, 209 or. Prunes quiet, Callfomlas, 9 032c: Ore- gon?. 14 33c. Peaches firm: standard. 23c: choice. ?4r fancy, 26c. x j Minneapolis Grain Market. i MINNEAPOLIS. June 16. Barter. SI i .11. Flax. $4.6tf4 . DAILY CITY STATISTICS AIKEN" To Mr. and Mn. James R. Alkei an unamooK. June 12. a son. WHITTEN To Mr. and Mra. William Whltten. 570 Hoyt. May L'O, a daushtrr. CHAPMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chapman. 1306 Kaat Seventeenth, Juno 7, son. tifSTOFF To Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gustoff, 0,0 casi .iiaaiaon. june U, a son. OORMACK To Mr. and Mrs. James Cor- mark, 1874 East Davis. June 7. a daughter. DAN To Mr. and Mrs. William B. Dan, oun Thurman, June o. a. daughter. REISBICK To Mr. and Mrs. John Eels birk. 412 Monroe. June .'1, a daUEhter. TABSHT To Mr. and Mrs. John . Tab snr. iui7 Willamette boulevard. June 0, son. SIEBERT To Mr. and Mrs. rv J. Si.bert, feast stark. June . a aausnter. Leave it to the specialist For years the Standard Oil Company, through its Board of Lubrication Engi neers, has given valuable service in lubrication on land, on sea and in the air. Thousands of motorists are availing themselves of this service. By exhaustive study and actual tests the Standard Oil Company Board of Lubri ca tion Engineers has deter mined the correct consisten- cy of Zerolene for your make of automobile. Their recom mendations are available for you in the Zerolene Cor rect Lubrication Charts. There is a chart for each make of car Get a Correct Lubrication Chart for your car. At your, dealer's or. our nearest sta tion. STANDARD OIL COMPANY California). Vancouver Marriage Licenses. REYNOLDS - KNIGHT Jasner Revnold 25. of Walla Walla. Wash., and Misa On; Knlrht. 1M, or Vancouver. Wash. Kl'LM AN-WOHLMATH John Kulman. 23. of Portland, and Marlon Wohlmath, 20, of fort land. JOHNSON-WILSON Bemhard Johnson. legal, of Portland, and Mrs. Rosa Wilson, egai. or roruina. Rh.ED-BL.CH Eij James Reed. as. of Mil waukee. Or., and Louise Buchel, 23 of Mil wauKee. nr. KYNISTON-RAU J. G. Kyniston. 37. of Portland, and Louise Rau, legal, of Mil waukee. or. HULMBBKW-WILSUW KTT1I1 HOimOerff. sl. or Spokane, vtasn.. ana Jiary vviison. 33, of Kan meat, lai. PUWELL-Fowcb - wiuiam rowe i. as. of Portland, and Bertha Powell 33, of Port land. HARVEY-PEYTON James Harvey, 46. of Portland, and Ida Peyton, 4V. or Portland. PH1LLIPS-SHAYLOR Howard Phillips, 27. tyf Portland, and Lolita Shaylor, 18, of rortfana. CLEMOX3-RUNIAX Frank Clemons. 19 of Portland, and .Florence Runyan, 19, of Haines, Or. Tides avfc Astnria. Tuesday. Hlah. ( Low. 2T A. !..... S fert 10:39 A. M... 0.2 foot 4:44 P. M 7 4 feM 10:52 P. M 3 2 feet Colasabsa Hirer Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. June- !. Condition of th bar at 5 P. M. 6ea smooth; a ind east, 6 miles. Thone your want ads to The Oreao- DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. June IB. Maximum temper- stura. A7 decrees; minimum 50 degrees. River reading. 8 A. M.. 13.8 feet; change in last 24 hours. 0.4-foot fall. Total rain fall since September 1, 1018. 41.23 Inches normal rainfall since September 1, 43.08 Inches; deficiency of rainfall since Septem ber 1. 11. 1.85 inches. Sunrise, 5:19 A. M. sunset. 9:04 P. M. : total funshine, 8 hours 80 minutes: possible sunshine 15 hours 43 minutes. Moon rise, li :u f. M. ; moonset, 8:23 A. M. Barometer (reduced to sea level " not given. Relative humidity at noon, 4 per cent. THE WEATHER. I ! l S 3 H S o 5 - o 9 8 5 STATIONS. S : "8 ? S Watn. I I r m Baker 411 Of 0.00.10, NWiCloudy Boi?e 52j 7S O.OOL. NW Clear Boston tiO 700.(Ml..lB Clear Calaarr 8- 0.00. .(NWjRaln rhirasA 7' SL 0.0112 N Cloudy Denver ."! SS 0.00.10 NE Pt. cloudy Dee Moines. A. 72! SVO.ow . . S w tciear Eureka I 4" o.oo in w ;ieRr Galveston ....! 7o 7S'2.24:iO E JCIear Helena ( 'h 8U U.w i: .,snn,w .inn!. ' 40. . .!0.0' . SE Clear Kanaas rTity. . 7J( SJi'U.uu' J o:js !rt. ciouuy Loi Ana-eles... BRi 73 n.ffli.is.nw Clear VmhfiPid ...I 3S! 64 0. 0"l. .ISW Clear Med ford I... I 2 o.(m;iu w ift. ciouay Minneapolis ..i rti . . . O.Ofl . .1 1 New Orleans..! 721 !2 O.C0I. .IFW ,(jiouay New York I 7 0. P0 . . !SK K'lear North Ilesd...l 48' 50-0.01'. .IW (Clear North Yakima. i.-.' 7 0.00.10 NWiClear firt'102 0.(mi. .iW Clear .141 f2 O.OOI. .IV iClcar 501 67 0.02 .. in Pt, cloudy 40) lO'O.nn'.. ."NWjciear 481 7rt0.0O!.JS IClcar 74 02 1.14 16 NTS 'Cloudy 6S' SS 0.0O ISiNW'ICIear i 6i O.OO 12 W (Clear 50 j u o.0ft,l W Clear 50' 6!'O.0O'l2iSW iClear .1 ast 5o.no!..i iClear .1 4l 72,o:o.i..,PW iPL cloudy 4& OtO.OOL.jW !Pt. cloudy Phoenix Pocatello Portland Roseburg Sacramento . . . St. LoJis Salt Lake.... an Dleso an Francisco. eattle Sttka pokane Txrnma Tatoosh I Si 64,0.00!. .ISW jPt. cloudy Valdczf I 4... (i.t'..iw n iouay Walla Walla. .1 52i 74 0.0O..IW Pt. cloudy Washington ..I 041 82 0.2S.jE Clear Winnlp.-e . . ..'...j frS 0.QO 16iNE jClear A. M today. P. M. report of preceding dsv FORECASTS rortlsnd and vicinity Fair; moderate westerly winds. Washington Fair; moderate westerly winds. Oreaon Fair and warmer; moderate west er W v mds. Idah ralr. warmer southwest portion. Fhcne your want ais to The Orego- j4&ade,eiLeacL type of engine. HOC MARKET IS STRONG TOP GRADE BRINGS DI3IE PREMIUM AT YARDS.' ' Calves Also Sell Over Ruling Quo tationsRun ' Over . Sunday Lighter Than Usual. The run of stock at the yards oyer Sun day was not as large as usual, amounting to only 55 carloads. There was ' fairly active market with a good demand. Hogs were the firmest feature of trading, several loads brlnaina $19.60 or a dime over last week's top. Calves also sold at a premium. The cattle market In general was steady and sheep were unchanged. Receipts were 1123 cattle, 290 calves, 1761 hogs and ten sheep. - - Tbe days sales were aa follows: wt. Price. 720 7.5063 bogs. . 1240 7.00'a hoffs. . 8.00; IS hOCS. . 8.00114 hogs. . 8.00:14 hogs. . 8.001 5 hogs. . 8.00115 hogs. . 7.631 3 cows. . 1095 11. CO) 2 oows. . 1103 9.00127 steers. 910 9.00 27 steers. 13 cows. 1120 0.00127 steers. 82 hogs... 160 19.501 6 steers. liio 7.501 l cow. .. 3020 7.501 3 cows-. 960 10.00! 1 cow. . . SS5 8.75120 cows. . 107.0 30.33! Scows.. 3173 8.00' 3 cows. . 1000 8.00126 cows. . 1010 10.751 8 cows. . 21S 33.001 2 cows. . 942 5.0Oi 1 cow . . . 810 8.23HS cftlve.3. 40 fi.501 4 calves. 1O60 31.501 7 calves. 1100 9..VH 2 calves. 0 9. 351 68 calves. 9.35:76 hogs. . , 9.25139 hoes. . , 9.25 55 hogs. 9.95185 hoirs. .. 8.25! 7 hogs... 235 17.50 3 hogs. . . 230 19.601 1 hOK 2 steers. . 1 bull.... 1 bull. ... 1 bull 1 bull 1 bull 3 steers. . 8 mixed. . 8 steers. 9 cows. . . cows . J 620 1 320 1602 1460 553 550 2 cows . . 1 cow . . . 1 cow . . . 1 8 cows , . 9 steers. 4 cows . . 2 cows. . 22 steers. 4 calves. 4 cows. .. 7 steers. 2 cows. . . 2S steers. . 25 cows. ., 1 cows. . . 7 cows. . . 2.i cows. . , 4 rows . . . 8 steers. . 6 cows. . . hoas. .. hogs. . J171 3 042 942 3170 900 Wt. Price. iw $19.35 200 30.:i5 260 17.35 240 17.35 176 19.23 210 19.25 155 18.25 3077 10.00 3155 30.00 1611 10.75 1122 11.25 1110 10.S5 87 1 9.0C 1200 9.00 850 7.50 800 6.2) 968 9.65 3 003 7.O0 8St 4.00 3070 9.50 900 7.00 6-J0 6.0O ' 900 8.00 160 13.00 350 10.00 2J3 13.00 226 30.00 176 13 25 191 1ft. 35 196 19.35 1SI 39.3S 198 19.85 319 17.35 293 1 7.. 15 S30 17.35 161 38.M) 206 19.50 260 17.50 334 17.30 134 17.75 , 156 18.00 I 323 18.25 and ' choice. ' $12.7514.75; common and medium. $1013; butcher cattle, heifers, $7.7512.85: cows, 7.5012.65; canners and cutters, $6g)7.50; veal calves, light and handyweight, $1617.25; feeder steers, $9.75 13; atocker steers, $8.25(912.25. Sheep Receipts, 34,000; lambs and year ling's mostly 25c higher. . Sheep strong ; lambs (including springs), 84 pounds down, $16.5018.75; culls and common, $9.50 15.50; yearling wether3 (including aged lambs), $12.50iJ?15.75;- ewes, medium, good and choice, - $7.7u9; -culls and common, Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA, June 16. (U. S. bureau of markets.) Hogs Receipts, 11,000, higher. Bulk, $20.7O20.90; top, $21 : heavyweight. $'J0.8520.t5; medium weight. $20,83421 light weight, $20. 65 21; heavy packing sows smooin, $-0.65)20.s5; packing sows rough, $L'o.o-'0.oo; pigs, medium, $17.5019. ; Cattle Received, 65C0; beef and butcher cattle, J0igljc lower. Stockers and feeders strong;. beef steers, choice and prime, $14.75 (ffia.io; medium and good, $12,256)15; com mon, $10.5012.50; light weight, good and cnoice, siJigpia; common and medium, $10 13.23; butcher cattle, heifers, $7.7512.75 cows, $1.5012.50; canners and - cutters, cows and heifers, $15.75 17.50; veal calves, light and handywAeight, $1215.75; feeder steers. ' $12.50 13.75; stocker steers, $7.75 a; stocKer calves, 7.&UftCi.5. Sheep Receipts, 6000; lambs 15 25c higher. Sheep and yearlings weak. Lambs 84 pounds down. $18. 25 19.15; lambs 85 pounds up. $ 1 7 18.25 : lambs, cu Us and common, $I317; yearling wethers, $13 io.ov; ewes. iofiu; ewes, cuus and com ALL CORN DELIVERIES AT NEW HIGH PRICES. 80hogs.. 220 10.601 7 hogs. 69hogs... 207 19.501 3 hogs. . . UhOgS... lntf JV.siui o nofi -. 66 hogs... 201 39.5010 hogs. .. 3 hogs... J6 nnoge... 2 hogs... 325 .17.50fl8hogS.V s imps . ins ifi.irtl Shoes... Good to choice steers 10-6"fil r Medium to choice steers... iu i Fair to rood steers Common to fair steers - I Good to choice cows, heifers..,. 1-:S12?2 Medium to gooa cows, neners. . . ' - Vm !r- tn wiHiiim c.nwx. heifers.". . 4.50 'rt S.uQ Canners 3"? as 4.uo Bulls o.ou Calves v.ww Stockers and feeders v7.0010.00 HogS- Prime miTed ............ Medium mixed ........ . Rough heavies Pigs sue Prime soring lambs. rair to meaium tamos. Yearlings Wethers Ewes 19.25n19.0 19.00123 1S.0018.75 17.25 17.50 .. .. 11.5013.00 ft OOtft) 10 .00 6.50 8.50 .... 7.00'SI 8.50 .... 6.00 7.50 STATE ORIGINS OF LIVESTOCK. LOADED ..i v ; Shipments to the Leading; Markets of the Pacific Northwest. State origins of livestock loaded June i-io. 1 . ' i a t r i a . n ses. juau Calves Hogs Sheep mules stock. For Portland Oregon '33 ne week ago Four weeks ago...- 8 ne year ago 64 For other markets Ceattle. Wash.. 2 Spokane. Wash.... 1 Totals u. . .. .-i One week ago. . ...22il Four weeks ago...o-(44 One year ago 3203 -'-... 1 R 9 6 - . . . 4 12 13 1 5 43 1 5 3 2 ... 2 V 3813 64 129 478 2179 372 304 587 1933 70 113 535 1461 817 159. 409 Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. June 16. (U. S. bureau . of market.) Hogs Receipts. ' 40.000; market active, mostly 30c higher than Saturday's average. Top. $21.60: bulk, $21.2321.50; eavy weight, $21.30021.50; medium weight, 21.15ff21.60; light weight. $2121.60; light eht. $19021.15; heavy packing sows. smooth, $20.7521.15: packing sows, rough, 120 if 20. 73; pig. glaVlV. Cattle iieceipl. i.'"u; oeer steers ana she stock steady to 25c higher. Calves, bulls and feeders steady. Beef- -steers. edtum and heavyweight, choice and. prime. 5fl 16.25: medium and good. $ 12.J.jS- l.; touuuoa, $10.72 U.ji, Ufutweisht. . good j SEATTLE. June 16. Hots Receintn R3S. oironger. rrime medium choice 119.60'a 10.75; rough heavies $17.60 IS; pigs $17.6019. Cattle Receipts 401. Common and coarse grades stronger. Best steers Sllfi12: me dium to choice IIO.SOII; common to good $710; best cows and heifers $810; com mon to good S57.50; bulls $5 S 7.50; calves o. - SAX TRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Prices Current on Eggs. Vegetables, Fresh Fruits, Etc., at Bay City. , . SAN. FRANCISCO, June 16. Butter, 574c. ,ggs fresh extras, oic; extra pullets. 45c, Cheese loung Americas, 34c; new firsts. unquote a. ... .Poultry Hens. 363.c; roosters.- young. 4550c: old, 2024c; fryers, 3336c; broil ers, small, -yfgjrfJc; .large, o33c; geese. nominal; squabs, $53.50 per dozen; pigeons, Vegetables Asparagus, graded, 9 10c pouna; eggplant, 10SHi'c pound; pepperrs, oeu, xu L-ac - pouna, large; 15c for small chile, 15 20c; summer squash, Sl1.25 crate or box-; tomatoes,-$2.503.50 crate or box; potatoes, .new Delta, $3 3.50; garnets, $3.503.75; early rose, $3.75 cental: onions, new red, $44.25; yellow, $44.25 crate; green. $1.751502 box; green peas. Bay No. 1 67c pound; do, No. 2, 5t?6c; do Half Moon, flf Hfec; cucumbers, natural. $1.75 spinach, 75c G $1.25 crate: string beans. Ken- lucky bonders, 3315c pound; wax. 1315c pol?, 12 13c; lima a, lo17Jic; green corn, Fruit Lemons. I697 box; lemonettes, $2.50 n3: Valencia oranges,-94.50 5; grapefruit. $45, fancy; bananas, 7HSc; pineapples, small, (-3iii4; large, $56 dozen; apples, Newtown Pippins, $3.25 fl! 4 box; watermelons, 24$'3c lb,; currants, $1012 chest; peaches. $1.201.50 crate; figs, $2.502.75 crate or box; strawberries, $13$15 chest; raspber riesi $2 & 2.20 crate : loganberries, red. $8 b 10 chest; black. $S.5010 chest: blackberries, $1.592 crste; cherries, black, 8a10c pound; white.) 6Sc; Royal Anns. 105?12c; apri eots. $ 1.25 1.50 crate; gooseberries, $9 10 chest; . cantaloupes, standard crate, $2.25 2.30. , , Receipts Flour, 3000 quarters: barley. 7145 centals: beans. 845 sacks: hay. 514 tons; potatoes. 4015 sacks; onions. 606 sacks; bides, 031 bundles; wine, H600 , gallons. COAST AND EASTERN DA1RV PRODUCE Bntter Market Conditions at Leading Dis tributing Points.., San Francisco -and eastern dairy produce report received by wire by the Portland office or the bureau ox markets yesterday follow: Chicago Market-about steady here after advance of U cent, with a fair demand for score, and sales at prices ranging from 51 to 52 cents. Very little business on under grades. Cars steady also at 51 cents. Lit tle change in street stocks or average of re ceipts. New Tork After i cent oecitne tne mar ket was barely, steady, with trading light; centralized cars bringing 51 U to 52 cents. some a trifle higher. Very little confidence noticeable. . . . . San Francisco Trading was a little more active today and 93 score cold at about 55 cents. Some demand in a small way. Active !n storage movement. a an i i Bnlnth Linseed Market. ! VUlXt&t June 10. Linseed, ' Ji.Si 34.S3. , Unsatisfactory Crop Conditions and Reduction of Old Stocks Back of Operations at Chicago. CHICAGO. June 16. All deliveries of corn rose today to the highest prices yet . this season. Persistent buying on country ac count furnished most of th energy. There was a strong close at 3c to 4,c net ad vance. with July $1.76 1.77 and Septem ber $1.70 91.70. Oats gained 2c to 4 He. Provisions finished at 10c to 40c decline. It was a big. . broad market In com throughout the day, with bullish sentiment plainly in control from the start. Belief that the new crop was not going to turn out right and that old stocks would be exhausted seemed to be back of many of the orders to purchase. Besides hog values Jumped to day to $21.60, the topmost figures ever known, and operated as a further stimulus. Houses with country connections were active buyers of oats as well as of corn. De cember oats ascended to a new high price record for the season. Realizing sales weakened provisions, despite the bulges in grain and hogs. Leading futures ranged as follows: CORN. Open. High. Low. Close. July- $1.74 $1.77i $1.74 S1.76K Sept 3.67'i 3.70si 1.67i 1.703; Dec 1.49 1.45 1.49A OATS. July 0i .71 .69 .71 Sept 68 .71 .0 .71 Dec 65 .72 .69 .72 MESS PORK. July 52.00 52.00 51.10 51.35 Sept. 49.70 49.70 48.90 49.35 LARD. j July 36.00 36.00 35.55 35.60 Sept. liU.oO ot.3tj o4.6j So. ii SHORT RIBS. July 2S.00 28.25 27.90 28.00 Sept 27.90 28.10 27.75 27.90 Cash prices were: Corn No. 3 yellow. tl.TTUffl.7SU; No. 4 yellow, nominal; No. 5 yellow, nominal. oats no. 3 wnite, iosj j:c. Rye No. 2, $1.501.50. Barley $1.!21.21. Timothy $912. Clover Nominal. Pork Nominal. Lard $35.50. Ribs $27.50 28.50. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, June 16. Flour, 112.90, f. o. b. warehouse. Grain Wheat, $2.20; oats, red feed, f2.20 . 2.40; corn, California yellow, $3.1593.40; barley. No. 1 feed, 1918 crop, $2.6092.65. Hay Wheat or wheat and oats, $10($18; tame oat, $17919; barley. $11914; alfalfa, $RflI9; barley straw. 50-80c bale. TRAVELERS GUIDE. S. F. & P. S. S. Lines S. S. Rose City MONDAY, JUNE 2312 NOON Fares include bertb and meals. CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE. Third and Washington Sta Phoneai Slain 3530 AM11. Freight, Alnsworth Dock Phones Bdwy. 2U8 A1234. Lewiston -Portland Boat Str. Grahamona Municipal Dock No. 2 East Oak St. Phone East 2808 STEAMERS The Dalles and Way Points. Sailings, Tuesdays, Thursdays and , Saturdays, 10 P. M. DALLES COLUMBIA LINE Ash St Dock. Broadway 3451 AUSTRALIA Honolulu. Suva, New Zeal a a el The Palatial Faasenger Steamers B. M. 8. "NIAtiARA" It. M. 8. "M AKCRA" 20,000 Tons 13.500 Tuna Salt from Vancouver, B. C. For fares and sailings apply Can. rac Rail way 65 Third St., Portland, or Canadian Australasian Royal Mail Line, 440 teeymou St., Vancouver. B. C. ALBINA ENGINE & MACHINE WORKS wrc. Wm. CornXoot, FrcsldeaL STEEL SHIPBUILDERS Plant and General Office, Portland. Oregon, Specialty Foundry & Machine Works Iron and Brass Castings OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Moulding Machines Used Special Rates on Small Work. Seventh nnd Belmont. Portland. Or. EAST SIDE MILL & LUMBER CO. - Lumber Manufacturers Foot of Spokane Avenue, Portland, Oregon Neustadter Bros. Manufacturers of "Boss of the Road" Overalls STANDARD SHIRT PORTLAND. OREGON. Phone Your Want Ads to ' THE OREGOMAN Main 7070 A 6095