TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 7, 1920
23
EXPORT FLOOR HELD
JO BE TOO CHEAP
Millers Say Price Does Not
Reflect Wheat Market.
PROTEST IS IN PROSPECT
Future of Milling Industry Dis
cussed by Manufacturers of
Oregon and Washington.
The flour millers of the Pacific north
west do not look with much favor on the
effort of the grain corporation to hold
down the .price of exDort flour while the
price of heat la steadily rising. About 35
millers members of the North Pacific
Miller association, met In a conference
at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday
morning to discuss the matter. The grain
corporation Insists on paying only $10
f. a. a., or $9.90 track for export flour,
whereas the premium on soft wheat has
now reached SO cents a bushel over the
government basic price. The millers have
decided hereafter to offer the government
flour at a higher price and if it Is not ac
cepted they may make a formal protest to
the corporation.
There was a general discussion of the
future of the flour industry, particularly
' the effect of the giving up of control of
wheat by the grain corporation and the
bearing it will have on the wheat market
and flour prices.
The millers also diseased In detail the
minimum carlot question and it was the
opinion there was no longer reason for
holding the minimum capacity at 60,000
pounds, to which it was raised by the
railroad administration and later contin
Bed to September 1 by the interstate com
merce commission. This action. It was
asserted, works a great hardship on the
small buyer of flour.
jnXI.RO' IS TWO DOLLARS HIGHER
Demand From Middle West Responsible
for Advance In Market Here,
The eastern wheat market was off about
30 cents yesterday, but there were no
changes In the premiums quoted in this
section.
At the Merchants Exchange corn bids
were the same as Monday. Offers for oats
ranged from unchanged to $1 higher. No
barley bids were posted. The San Fran
. Cisco. barley market was higher, with sales
of May at $:!.20. August at $2.65 and De
cember at $-'.62. May barley at Chicago
closed 1 cents lower, at $1.53.
Local mills quoted millrun $2 higher
at $43 a ton. The advance Is due to the
keen demand from the middle west
mill feed. Large shipments are b
made from the interior to eastern point
and this has cut down materially the
supply needed here.
The hay market was firm with a good
demand. Stocks in the valley have been
cleaned up closely by the heavy Callfor-
nia buying. Shipments of Oregon hay to
California have amounted to 5000 to 6000
tons.
Terminal receipts, in cars, were report'
ed by the Merchants' Exchange as follows
. Wheat.Barley.Flour.Oats Hay.
Tear ago 3
Season to date.T.'S?
Tear ago 6808
Tacoma.. Mon "3
" Tear ago fl!
Season to date.e'JS.';
Tear ago 5040
Seattle. Mon. - 7
Year aero 8
Season to date.54"1
Year ago. . . . . 50il
t Jnr
bef lg
... a .... . a
... 7 1
ITT R470' 42S
95 22:i:i.' 622 2U29
26
12
77 2763 16S 763
32 143 1125
16
2 .... IS
334 711 634 1033
1 1008 521 230 &
tr.
2; rolled oats, $65; ground barley. $72:1
ratch feed. $85. I
DECLIN E IX CAL-Ii RATES HELPS
STOCK TRADING.
inuru innirr rinirn
scratch feed. $85. . ' M 1 1 J r I MO RM rflS rH
LUKK-wnoie. 174: cracked. o per iciiiiii I II nil It I I nil II II
tnn i wBBa aaiiwiaaia
HAY Buying prices, f. o. b.. Portland:
Alfalfa, $31.50; cheat, $19: oats and vetch.
iu; valley timothy, $28'92.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER HiibM. ritrii. 590 60c pound;
prints, parchment wrappers, box lots, 63c
per pound; cartons, 64c; half boxes, o
mere; less than half boxes, lc more; uut
terfat. No. 1. 6263o per pound at sta
tions; Portland delivery, ordinary grades.
64c.
EGGS Jobbing nrlcea to retailers. Ore
gon ranch, case count. 38 39c; candled.
40c; selects, 42c.
tnEiisE Tillamook, f. o. b. Tiuamooa;
Triplets, 32c; Young Americas, 33c; long-
norns, 83c Coos and Curry, i. o. o.
Myrtle Point: Triplets. 31c Young Amer
icas. 3C.
POULTRY" Hens. 35037c: broilers. 40O
50c; ducks, 45c: geese. 204i25c: turkeys.
live. 40c dressed, cnolce. 6Uc.
VEAL Fancy, 24 25c per pound.
PUKK. Fancy, pound.
' Fruits and Vegetables.
FRUITS Oranges. $2.757.50: lemons.
5.60(o.6.25 per box; grapefruit. 3.257.i0
per box; bananas, 10&llc per pound; ap
ples. $1.254 per box.
VLUbTABLliS Cabbage. 50 6V4C pound;
lettuce, $3j)4 per crate; cucumbers,
$1.252i3 per dozen; carrots, $2 per sack;
celery, $7 8 per crate: horseradish. 15c
per pound; garlic, 40&45c per pound; cauli-
llower, S2.SU&I4.25 per crate; tomatoes.
$4 per box; parsnips. $4 per sack;
artichokes, $1.75 per dozen; peppers, 40
50c per pound; spinach, $1.65 per box;
rnuDarb, 10&12C pound; peas, 1517c per
pound; asparagus, 12 lac per pound.
POTATOES Oregons. $7 per Back; Yak-
imas, $88.50; sweets, 910c pound.
u.Muas ureion. HJ.Zoia ti..0 per aaclc:
Australian Browns, $7 per sack.
Staple Groceries.
Local Jobbing quotations:
KUGAH Sack basis: Cane rranulated.
16c per pound; extra C, 15.60c; Golden C,
$15.50; yellow L. (15.40; cube. In barrels.
$1685; powdered, in barrels, $17.45.
NUTS Walnuts. 3239c; Brazil nuts.
80c; filberts, 30c; almonds, 35038c; pea
nuts, logfloc; chestnuts, 2oc; pecans,
32c; hickory nuts, 154yl6c; cocoanuts, $2
per dozen.
SALT Hair ground, 100s, $17.73 per ton
50s, $19.50 per ton; dairy, $20.50028 per
ton; best refined, 50s, $36.o0.
RICE Blue Rose, 16c per pound.
BEANS White, 8c; pink, 8'ic; lima,
13c per pound; bayous, 10c; Mexican reds,
8c per pound.
COFFEE Roasted, in drums, 39051c.
Steels and Railway Equipments
Feature Dealings at Gain of
One to Seven Points.
NEW YORK. April 6. Liberal offerings
of call money at 6 per cent, the lowest
initial and renewal rate In six weeks, fur
nished the chief incentive -for today's
fairly active and strong stock market.
There was cumulative evidence also of a
slight easing of time money, interior banks
witn local reserves making short term
loans here at alight concessions from
maximum quotations of the past fortnight.
Foreign exchange was not a factor,
remittances to London recording a further
reaction from yesterday's substantial rally,
while francs were heavy and lire ex
ceeded all previous points of discount at
20.80 to the dollar.
Steels and railway equipments bulked
large in the day's diversified dealings, at
extreme gains of 1 to 7 points.
Ralls were more active Jhan usual. Vari
ous miscellaneous issues and utilities reg
istered variable advances, notably textiles,
chemicals and utilities. Sales 1,175,000
shares.
Buying of coppers was due to con
tinued improvement of trade conditions'
rumors that negotiations are under
way of extensive sales to foreign interests
under the auspices of an American credit
organization.
Rails and International Issues held firm
1 , bond market, with irregularity in
I el ,berty toup. Anglo-French 5s rose
to 98, a new high for the movement.
Total sales, par value, $12,550,000.
uia united States bonds were unchanged
Open
May.... $1.66
juiy. .
Sept. .
1.60
1.5514
on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Provisions.
Local lobbing quotations:
HAMS All sizes, 36&39c; skinned, 290
39c; picnic, 24gl25c; cottage roll, 30c.
LARD Tierce basis, 25ftc; compound.
25c per pound.
DRY SALT Short, clear backs. 25029a
per pound; plates, 23c.
BACON Fancy, 4452c; standard, 330
41c per pound.
Hides and Pelts.
HIDES Salt hides, under 45 lbs., 28c;
green hides, under 45 lbs.. 25c; salt hides,
over 45 lbs., 21c; green hides, over 45 lbs.,
ISc; green or salt calf, to 15 lbs., 57c;
green or salt kip, 15 to 30 lbs., 30c; salt
bulls, 17c; green bulls, 14c; dry hides. &2c;
dry salt hides. 26c; dry calf, under 7 lbs..
55c; salt horse, large, $8; salt horse, me
dium, $7; salt horse, small, $6; dry horse,
large, $4; dry horse, medium, $3; dry
horse, small, $2.
PELTS Dry pelts, fine long wool, 3.c;
dry pelts, medium long wool, 30c; dry
pelts, coarse long wool, 25c; salt pelts,
long wool. March take-off, $3 to $4; dry
goat, long hair, pound, 28c; dry goat,
short hair, poui d. 20c.
Hops, Wool, Etc.
HOPS 1919 crop, 87c per pound; three-
year contracts, 45c average; one-year con
tracts, twc.
MOHAIR Long staple, 33 36c; short
staple. 25 30c.
TALLOW No. X. 12J4o; Ne. 2. 10V4o
per pound.
CASCARA BARK Per pound, 1O011HC;
car lots, 12 c
WOOL Eastern Oregon, fine, 4050c:
valley, medium, 5052c; coarse. 35057c.
GRAIN BAGS Car lots, 19SP19?ic '
i . Oils.
LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, $2.08;
raw, cases, $2.21; boiled, barrels, $2.08;
boiled, drums, $2.11; boiled, cases, $2.23.
TURPENTINE Tanks, $2.46; cases
$2.61.
COAL OIL Iron barrels, 14 17c;
cases, 27 34c.
GASOLINE Iron barrels, 27c; tank
wagons. 27c: cases, 3t)c.
FUEL OIL. Bulk. $2.10 per barrel. '
. Sales. High.
Am Beet Sug. 1.40O 92 -ti
Am Can 4,500 50 hi
Am. Car & Fdy 16.200 145V4
Am H & L pfd 1,400 115 14
Am Loco .... 10,600 105
Am Sm & Rfg 6.000 70
Am Sugar Rfg 2.40O 134
Am Sum Tob. 2,700 looH
Am Tel & Tel. 3110 !7
Am i Lt & Sm 1,200 20
Anaconda Cop 20,500 66
Atchison 1.4oo 83 Vi
A G & W1SS 5 r.ort 17.-.
Baldwin Loco.101.100 140 133T4
Halt & Ohio.. 2.800 34 33
air, a.. u..iin
B & s Copper. 1.600
800
800
3,500
51)0
3.600
200
KliULISH CROP 6FSON IS EARLY
Grain Is Making Good Growth In France
and Spring Sowings Are Large.
The crop situation In England and
France is cabled by Broomhall as follows:
United Kingdom Rains have fallen over
a wide area. The season is now prac
tically one month ahead of normal, due to
the , very mild weather which has pre
vailed, but owing to the rainy and warm
weather the winter wheat crop In some
sections is spotted. The sowings of spring
wheat so far have been very small.
France Weather has now turned fine,
arter rather heavy rains, which were dis
tributed over a fairly wide area. The
appearance of the growing wheat crop can
be considered good and all crops In gen
eral are now doing well. Spring sowings
of grain have been making satisfactory
progress and the outlook for these is re
garded optimistically.
Decrease in Wheat Supply.
The American visible wheat supply state
ment compares as follows:
Bushels. Decrease.
.44,787,000 1,109,000
April 5, 1920
April 7, 191W
April 8, 1!I1S
April 9, 111 17
April 10. 1916
April 12. 1915
April 6, 1914
. . .85.054.04)0
. .. 4.1)93.04)0
. ..37,474.04)0
, . .56,591.000
. . .3S.3O0.000
. .ol.862.04K)
7,485,000
686.04)0
1,8 43.04)0
796.000
1.024.000
1.772.000
The Argentine wheat visible is 6,660,000
bushels against 2,035,000 bushels a year
ago. The corn visible there is 6. 00O.000
bushels against 9.600.000 bushels last year.
POTATO .CONSUMPTION. FALLS. OFF
iTaklma Stock Quoted as High as V
Cento Strawberries Coming.
A fresh shipment of Yakima potatoes
was on the market yesterday and they
were quoted at $88.50. Oregons were
unchanged. Jobbers' sales of potatoes were
naturally light at present prices and re
tellers report that consumption has fallen
off to a marked degree. The new potatoes
received irom Los Angeles were cleaned
up.
Another small shipment of southern
California strawberries Is due tomorrow.
DEMAND FOB F.GGS IS BROADER
Storage Operators Take Country Shipments
I p to 38 Cents,
There was a better demand for eges
yesterday, with 373Sc freely offered -for
shipments from the country. The buying
was mainiy tor storage account
The butter trade was slow and the mar
ket was rather weak, with prices on both
prints ana cubes uneven.
Poultry receipts were small and prices
were very firm. Broilers, weighing a pound
ana a nair, sola as high as 50 cents
Country dressed meats were steady to
llrm.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the northwestern cities
yesieruay were as louows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland $6,415,791 $1,472 116
Seattle 6,570,216 1.536.757
Tacoma 1. 097.865 305.453
opoKane i.44.t.U5j 391.5:
rOBTLAND M A 11 K E I QUOTATIONS
Grain, Flour. Feed, Etc.
Merchants Exchange, noon session:
-Bid-
April.
.$59.50
May.
$60.00
Oats
No. 3 white feed
Corn
No. S yellow
Eastern grain, bulk;
Oats
36-1D. clipped 60.00
38-lb. clipped 61.00
Corn
No. 3 yellow 65.0O
WHEAT Government basis,
Tsushel.
FLOUR Family patent. $13.15; bakers'
nara wnest, fu.u; white wheat, $12.05
graham, $11. HO; valley, $11.40: straight.
su per narrei.
WILLFEKD Prices f. o. b. mill, city
cartage jl.ou extra. Mill run. car lots o
mixed cars, $43 per ton; rolled barley,
63.50 64.50
61.00
61.50
65.00
$2.20 per
Low.
92
4714
142
113
103
68
132-4
98 V
96',,
19
63
7
1 1 1
UH'A
28 H
39 Vj
124
89 H
584
38
86!4
36
37 14
40
10O
277
54 M
65
14
Calif Petrol..
Canadian Pac.
ent leather.
Ches & Ohio.,
Chi M & St P,
Chi & N W . .
Chi R I & Pac 10.200
Chino Copper. 1,400
Col Fu & Iron 1.SO0
Corn Products 36,24)0
Crucible Steel. 18,604)
Cuba Cane Sug 10.7O0
u es r a rroaa. 3,loo
Erie l.ooo
Gen Electric. boo 157
ueil iMOlors . . 4.&OU 38U
Ut No pfd 3.4O0 79
Gt No Ore ctfs 1.7O0 39 Mi
Inspir Copper. 3,900 61 l,k
lnt M M Did.. 2.IMU) n.r
Inter Nickel.. 3.100 24
Inter Paper... 9.0OO 86
K C. Southern 600 17 U
Kennecott Cop 8.900 33
Louis & Nash. 500 105
Mexican Petrol 12.200 204)
Miami Copper. 1,14)0 24
Mid vale Steel. 2,000 4 7
Missouri Pac 3.6O0 28
Montana Pow. 300 68
Nevada Cop.. 600 1.-,
N Y Central.. 2.200 73
N Y N H & H 4,71)0 33 -a
Norf & West.. 300 96
Northern Pac 2.800 79H
Pacific Mall... 100 32
Pan-Am Pet.. 29.60O 103
Pennsylvania.. 3.4M)0 42"5s
Pitts & W Va 200 31
Pittsburg Coal 1.200 63
Hay con cop., l.ooo 20fc
Reading 10.600 8 44
Rep Ir & Steel 54.700 HO"),
Sin Oil & Rfg. 15.8O0 43
Southern Pac. 12,700 100
Southern Ry.. 4,200 23
Studebakcr Co 60.K00 112
Texas Co 8.000 20!)
Tobacco Prods !K)0 72
Union Pacific. 1.5O0 121
Untd Retl Strs 1.900 80
U S Ind Aluo.. 12,800 6
U S Steel ....141.400 101!
do pfd 201) 112
Utah Copper.. 3.000 80
western tnion iou pi
Westing Elect
Wiiiys-ovenna
National Lead
Ohio Cits baa,.
Royal Dutch..
24
8
44
96
2714
39
12414
87
56
36
SS
34
36
39
98
270
52
63
13
157
380
78
38
59
93
23
83
17
3 IX
3 05
196
23
46
26
67
14
72
32
5
78
32
101
42
31
63
19
82
107
42
98
23
110
206
119
79
94
104
112
77
87
52
24
87
43
105
Last
Sale.
92
49
145
115
105
70
13214
99
97
19
6512
83
173
138
34
97
28
39
124
bS
56
37
86 V.
35
37
40 V
99
2il
54
64
33
J 57
oSU
7914
89
61
94 V4
23
8.J
17
83
105
197
24
47
27
68
15
73
33
96
79
32
102
421,
31
63
20
84
109
43
99
23
111
208
7
12l
79
95
104
11 V
79
87
53
24
871,
43
106
slter the underlying situation, but never
theless had an unsettling effect on prices.
Cash trade was slow, but with receipts
of only 30 cars the spot market was steady
to 1 cent higher. There were no shippings
and the east canceled 75.0OO bushels
bought previously. The action of the mar
ket the past few daya emphasizes the ad
visability of exercising caution In follow
ing the bulges with, buying orders, but at
the same time the fact Is not to be lost
sight of that pressure of cash corn has not
yet Increased and the cash article still
commands a premium sufficient to give
the market an undercurrent of strength
and makes it easily oversold.
Oats New records were established for
cash which was m tood demand with only
20 cars on the tables. Weather conditions
unfavorable for spring ' field work and
movement. The actual supply and demand
situation at the moment does not afford
much basis for a permanent decline.
Provisions Local packers were tne best
sellers early; grain weakness later caused
easier feeling. Volume of trade averaged
light, no change In strike conditions. Bogs
closed 25c lower than yesterday, with 1500
left over.
Rye and barley Sentiment was bullish.
but good buying, support was lacking.'
Sales of 200.000 bushels rye were reported
made at Duluth to eastern exporters and
the latter were said to be bidding 18 cents
over the high or the highest premium on
the crop tor additional lota
Leading futures ranged as follows:
CORN.
High. Low.
$1.06 $1.62
1.61 1.56
1.56 1.52
OATS.
.91 .92 .89
.84 .84 .82
MESS PORK.
87.50 37.40
38.00 38.00 37.50
LARD.
20.80 20.80 20.62
21.50 21.60 21.37
SHORT RIBS.
19.00 19.00 18.90
19.50 19.50 19.40
Cash prices were:
Wheat Net quoted.
Corn No. 4 mixed. $1.644sl.B4t4
yellow. $1.70.
4-)ats .o. 2 white, $1. 02a 1.03.
Rye No. 2. not quoted; No. 3 1.S8.
FI.OCK IS ADVANCING IN EAS1
Revival of Demand Is Generally Expected
by Millers.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. April 6. (Spe
cial.) The Northwestern Millers' Review
of the week's flour trade says
A somewhat better Inquiry with prices
for patents up 15 to 30 cents per barrel
marked the week's trade, though actuall
buying is in limited quantities only. A
revival of demand seems to be generally
expected before long.
'The output continues to decrease owing
largely to car shortage, the spring wheat
mills producing only 36 per cent of ca
pacity, the hard winter wheat mills of
the Kansas group 46 per cent and the
Ohio valley soft winter wheat mills 33
per cent."
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. April . Barley, $1.29
01.67. Flax. No. 1. 4. WO Iff-4.85.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 6. Grain
Wheat. $3,66 2-3 per cental: oats, red, $2.90
43 oo; barley. leeo. ;i lO(u3.ia; corn, t-au-
fornla, yellow, $3 43.20.
Hay Fancy, light five-wire bales, $38
41 per ton: No. 1 wheat or wheat and oat
bay, $3a038; No. 2, $33037; choice tame
oat hay, $37040; other tame oat hay,
$33037; wild oat hay, nominal; barley
hay. nominal: alfalfa hay, $32ft37; stock
hay, $29032; barley straw, 7Oc0$l per
bale.
RICES AT YARDS STEADY
XIXETEETSOIXARS PAID FOR
SPRnOB THAMES.
Cattle and Hog Prices Are Un
changedReceipts for Day
Are IIght.
Only two cars of stock reached the yards
yesterday and but a limited quantity was
held over from the preceding day. The
market was. therefore, quiet and prices
were steady throughout the list. Noth
ing was offered In the cattle or hog di
visions of a quality to command top prices.
Spring lambs were sold at $19.
Receipts were 23 cattle and s9 hogs.
The day's sales were as follows:
Wet. Prlce.l Wirt. Price.
10 steers.. lO.VS $10.2.1119 hogs... 270 $1675
13 steers.. 1043 10 25 24 hogs... 175 16 65
1 nog.... JS4I in.itj
5.00
May....
July. ...
May. .
Juiy. .
May. . .
July...
May.
July. ..
Close.
$1.62
. 1.56
' 1.52
.90
.82
.17.40
37.50
20.62
21.4U
18.92
19.40
No. 2
2 cows... 660
1 oow... 695
1 COW...1030
2 cows.. .10O0
1 cow. .. 840
1 cow 810
1 calf.
1 bull.
2 bulls. .1415
1 bull..
4 hogs..
7 hogs..
4 hogs..
3 hogs..
8 hogs..
2 hogs..
2 hogs..
2 hogs..
10 hogs..
1 hog..
17 hogs..
l nog..
3 hogs..
3 hogs..
1 hog
3 hogs. . .
2 hogs..,
2 hogs. ..
5 hogs.
1 JamD..
7.50
8.251
8.001
7.50
180 17.O0 5 lambs.
1130 6 00 6 lambs..
7.00 1 lamb.. .
7. 541 102 lambs.
16.751 1 y"rllng.
16 .vol o ewes,
14.001 4 ewee
14.54)1
16.501
13.00
tf.tn
187
192
255
375
207
335
213 16.65
285 15.15
210 14 65
148 14 50
60 14.00
116 16.50
55 1 9.04)
110 17.00
53 19. OO
140 15.00
9.50
215 16.50i
4"0 1400
180 16.50!
4..0 14.04)
16.65
14.00t
16.75
151
330
210
2 bucks. .
1 buck...
2 bucks. .
1 hog. . . .
1 hog
1 hog
1 hog
1 hog. . . ,
1 hog
4 hogs. ..
1341
130
205
170
165
300
170
390
12 0O
9.00
. 8 511
6.00
15.00
16 25
14.011
400 14.00
220 16.50
14 OO
16.50
350
222
9.50W10.5O
8.75 9.75
7.25 8.25
6.25 O 7.25
9.00 4f 10.O0
8.00b) 9.00
6.00(n) 7.50
3.O0J 5. SO
5.00 8 00
15.50017.00
10.00g15.5o
7.04)''cS10.00
7.25 0 8.50
lfl.soeu.oo
16.0016.50
12.00 1 6 OO
13.0O 015.50
We Offer For Immediate Con- f
firmation Out Allotment of i
B. F. Goodrich Co.
7 Convertible
5-Year
Gold Notes
to yield
about
71
236 16.501
Livestock prices at the Portland stock
yards were as follows: .
Best rraln. nulo-fed steers. .. .$11.00011 75
Choice steers 10.50 & 1 1.00
Choice to good steers
Medium to good steers
Fair to good steers. .
Common to fair steers.......
Choice cows and heifers
Good to choice cows, heifers.
Medium to good cows, heifers
Canners ....................
Bulls
Prime light calves. ..........
Medium to light calves
Heavy calves
Stockers and feeders.........
Hogs
Prime mixed
Medium mixed
Rouah heavv ...............
Pigs
Sheep-
Spring lambs 18 00019 00
Eastern lambs 16 50 17.50
Lifcht valley lambs 15.25D18 50
Heavy valley lambs 14. 25r 15.25
Common to medium lambs.... 11.004rl4.50
Yearlings 14.0014 50
Wethers 14.00 14.50
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO. Anril 8. Hogs Recelots
3000, steady to 50c lower. Heavy declining are in Alaska. He has been notified
most; bulk. $ 15.25 W 16.25 : heavy, $14.75 41 by cable. Some insurance 'was car-
16.60; medium, $15.6516.50; lights, $15 ried
yl.o0: pigs, $13.50 tf 15.50.
r.ttla AnAlna 1 111 W I firm OKnlna
heavy steers, $14 1 5.50 ;' medium. $11,754 McCleary May Be Delegate.
11- "AmmAti 110 9SMM 7 T. )lrhiwlrhr I
good and choice. '$ 12.75 1 14.75; common, McCLEART, "Wash., April 6. (Spe
10ftl2.75; butcher heifers, $8514; cows, cial.) Henry McCleary. presid
$8&12.50; canners, $5tf8; calves, $16'& Ithe world's largest sash and doo
17.50; feeders. $911.8o; stockers, $7.6o tory and the father and head of the
wiL'"'' . ., , " I town of McCleary, Wash., is expected
11821)75: culls. ii4 75i 17.75: choice to be ono oI the delefrates to repre
Denominations
$100, $500, $1000
7's at 98V4
We Have Our Allotment and
Can Confirm Immediately
Wire Orders "Collect"
Freeman
smith &
Camp Co.
TMVUTIIN BAHK ILM
-Ml 4
FREE FROM ALL DOMINION GOVERNMENT TAXATION
Canadian Bonds
"We own the following
group of CANADIAN MU
NICIPAL BONDS to yield
1Vi. Without question these
offerings will never again be
duplicated at such attractive
prices. They were purchased
when Canadian exchange was
from 15 to 19 points below
par. These bonds are all
GENERAL OBLIGATION
bonds and are payable in
GOLD COIN of the United
States in New York or at the
quarters of Morris Broth
ers, Inc.
lIElLIIIXIO
"7
e?i
f
WE OWN AND OFFER
Kstr Maturity Pric Yleld
1.008 'Calsrarv. Citv of. Alta.. School..
5,000 Edmonton, City of. School 6
3.000 Lethbridge. City of
3.G00 North Vancouver, City of 6
28,000 Regrina, City of 6
85.000 Grsater Winnipeg Water Districts 5
2.000 'Edmonton. City of
1,000 'New Westminster. City of 6
Denote Bonds o 500 Denomination. 'Denotes Honda ot 10O0
Denomination. t Denotes ttonda of Denomination.
Rate MnturlfT
.. Feb 1924
A&O 1953
F&A 1924
J&D 1922
M&S 1923
J&J 1922
F&A 1924
J&J 1923
ler
Cent
Price Yield
90.33 7.50
69.60
95.08
96.34
96.03
84.91
94.99
7.60
7.50
7.50
7.50
7.50
7.50
95.73 - 7.50
PRICES: TO NET 7V2
LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS
If yon mnst sell your Liberty ar Victory bonds, sell to ns.
If ou can buy more Liberty or Victory bonds, buy from as.
On March 6. 1920. the closing New York market prices were as riven be
low. They are the governing prices for Liberty and Victory bonds ail over
the world, and the highest. We advertise these prices daily in order that you
may always know the Kew York market and the exact value o your Liberty
and v ictory cootls:
1st
4H"
S91.34
1.32
1st 1st
3s 4s
96!0 91.20
1.08 l.4
2d
4s
89.52
1.57
2d Sd 4th V 1 c t o r y
4is 4"4s 41-.S Sis 4'is
S8.70 $'J2.0 189.00 $97. 8 J97.86
1.6T .26 2.03 1.18 1.47
Market. .
Interest..
Total 97.9( J92.44 J91.09 92.6 !1.37 $93 16 $91.93 $99.02 $99.33
When buying we deduct 87c on a $.'0 bond and $2.50 on a $1000 bond. We
sell at the New York market, plus the accrued Interest.
BarsTlar and Kire-proof Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
Open Until 8 P. M. on Saturdays
MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc.
The l'remler Municipal Bond Hour Capital One Million Dollars
Morris Rnildinir. SOO-ll Stark Street. Bet. Fifth and Sixth
TELEPHONE: BROADWAY 21S1 Established Over a Quarter Century
tape- fire g
ent of month
or fac- Rev. I
future. The Boy Scouts and Camp
Kire girls were organized about two
ago under the leadership ot
L. If Taber and his wife.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
SAJf FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Prices Current on Vegetables, Fresh Fruits,
Etc., at Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 6. Butter Ex
tra good. 59c: prime firsts. 67c.
Eggs Fresh extras, 44!c; firsts, 40c
extra pullets. 38Vic; undersized. 34c.
Cheese Old style, California flats, fancy.
40c; firsts, 26c; Young America, 32c.
Vegetables Bell peppers Los Angeles,
15th.i0c; Hubbard squash, 4a$i;5c per lb.
uromer squash, per crate, $2&2.25; to
matoes Mexican, $2&2.50; fancy, $2.75
per 30-lb. lug; potatoes Rivers, $7.25'g)
)3 per cental; plow-outs, $6.75G77: sweet,
b c per lb. : new potatoes. 12 fa' 1..C pe
lb.; onions. Australian brown. $3.75ft6
cucumbers, hot house, $3.253.75 per box;
garlic. t33r.,0c per lb.; artichokes, per
aozen. 4o)43c; turnips, $1.(5; carrots.
1.2561.50; beets. $2.50i&3: cauliflower.
per dozen, 75cz$l; lettuce, southern, $1.25
l.o; Sacramento. $1.502 per crate; Im
perial Valley, $2.50ry.3; peas. 612V4c; as
pargus, 610c; fancy graded, 10&12i4c:
agus, 6810c; fancy graded, 10 S 12 '4c;
green asparagus, 5gr8c; spinach, 213c;
green onions, per box; celery, per
rate, Klver, Jl.jO 8 2.00 ; Wstsonville, Vift
.50.
Fruit Oranges. Navels. $3.25 6.25 ac
cording to size; Valenclas, $3,50(&)3.50;
lemons. $3.25S; grape fruit, $2.25 3. 50;
tangerines, $:!tj4 per half orange box;
bananas. Central American, 8te9c; Ha
waiian, 910c per pound; pineapples.
4)6 per dozen: apples. Newtown pippins.
3-tler, $2.50'fl2.75; 4-tier. $2.252.50:
44-tier. $22.25; rhubarb. Bay stock, per
box, $1.752; strawberries. Imperial Val
ley, $4tt$4.T0 per crate; loquats, per pound.
1015c; avocadoes, $45 per dozen.
Receipts Flour. 3024 Quarters, wheat.
040 centals; barley 4398 centals: beans.
526 sacks; oats. 6O0 centals: corn. 2750
centals; potatoes. 3285 sacks: hay. 283
tons; eggs, 3i,o, tozen; hides. 442.
800
2.400
4.800
SO0
9.800 106V
BONDS.
TJ. S. 2s, reg..101 iPenn. eon. 4tts W
do coupon. .101 IS. Pac. cv. 5s 101
TJ s. 4s. reg. .lo it 'Southern Ry 5s
do coupon. . )'
Pan. 3s. reg.. 841
do coupon.. "8t
Anglo-Fr. &s. . 88 14
A. T.-T. cv. 4s 954
Atch. gen. 4s. . 75
D. & R. a. 4s 61 lh
N. Y. C. db. 6s 91 hi
North " Pac. 4s 73
do 5s r?v,
P. T. & T. 5o 84
Union Pac. 4s.
U. S. Steel 5s. .
U. S. Lib. 3Vss
- do 1st 4s. . .
do 2d 4s
do 1st 48.
do 2d 4'is. . '
do 3d 4s. .
do 4th 4'is.
Victory Zb..
do 4s
81V
97
96.00
91.30
89..V4
91.50
89.76
92.34
80.92
97.94)
97.90
Seattle Feed mod Hay.
SEATTLE. April 6. City delivery: Feed
Mill, $45 per ton; scratch feed, $85; feed
wheat. $89; all grain chop. $5; oats, $72
sprouting oats, $77; rolled oats. $74; whole
corn, $75; cracked corn, $78; rolled barley
$76; clipped barley, $81.
Hay Eastern Walhlnf ton timothy
mixed, $41 per ton; double compressed
$46; alfalfa, 3; straw, $20; fuge
scund, $38.
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH, Ga., April 6. Turpentine,
firm, $2.33: sales, 23; receipts, 6; ship
ments, 1; stock, 1150.
Rosin, firm; sales, 139: receipts. 10;
shipments. 600: stock, 17.085. Quote: B,
$16; E. $17,33017.45; G. $17,40117.45; H.
$17.45; I. $17.35: K , $17.80; M, $18: N.
$18.40018.75; WO. $10; WW. $19.25019.40.
New York Sugar Market.
NEW YORK, April 6. Raw sugar,
strong. Centrifugal, $15.30. Refined
strong. Fine granulated, $15 16.50.
Cotton Market.
YORK, April 6. Spot cotton.
ewes. 1115; culls, $6410.76.
Omaba Livestock Market.
OMAHA. April 6. Hogs Receipts 15,
000, strong to 2"c higher. Bulk, $13,750)
15.25: heavy, $13.23 14.75; medium, $14.50
15.30; light, $14.25013.50; pigs, $12 0
14. SO.
Cattle Receipts 8000, killing
Isent the state of .Washington at the
republican national convention.
Social Xets $14 7.20.
GRASS VALLEY, Or., April 6.
(Special.) The Boy Scouts and Camp
classes Fire girls gave a play and basket so-
steady to 25c higher; stockers and feeders jcial which proved a grreat success,
weak to 25c lower. Heavy choice steers. $147.20 bfiine divided between the or
ganizations which will be expended
Bid.
Boston Mining Storks.
BOSTON, April 6. Closing quotations:
Allouez 2."i4101d Dominion.. 8415
Arizona Coml.. 13SIOsceola 49
Calumet & U..3.0 IQuiney 61
Centennial .... 14 iRuperior
Copper R. C. C. 4.".i!Sup. & B. Min.. 4
K. Butte J. ai. J '.snannon j 'i
Franklin SMjirtah Con
Isle Roy. Cop.) 33 U' Winona 1 Vi
Lake Copper... 4 I Wolverine 19
Mohawk 71 I tiraTioy (Jon.... 4
Eastern Dairy Produce.
NEW YORK. April 6. Butter, unset.
tied; receipts, 10.107: creamery, higher
than extras, 66&i.'67c; creamery extras
(92 score), 65Vs'60c; firsts. 88 to 91
score, 62;65c; packing stock current make
iNO. -, Hie.
Eggs, unsettled: receipts. 41 3.16- frh
gatnerea extras firsts, 43 44 Vic; firsts.
tinrijc; state Pennsylvania and nearby
wfrBicrn jiennery wnites. Itrsta to evtri.
5357c; state, Pennsylvania and nearbv
nennery Drowns, extras, 47fe)48c; ditto
gathered browns and mixed colors, 42 46c.
-f. urm; receipts. 3(12. Htate whole
milk, flats, held specials. 30431e: tiittn
average run. 2829o. State whole milk
ims neia specials, 25p30c; ditto aver'
age run, 27 43.28c.
6. Butter Higher.
CHICAGO. April
Creamery, 49 66c.
Kggs Lower. Receipts. 2.1 "n ... -
firsts, 41(a42c: ordinary firsts, 3738c;
Poultry, alive higher. Springs, 40c;
Coffee Futures Firmer,
NEW YORK, April 6. A firmer Inn. rte-
veloped in the market for coffee futures
nere toaay. traaing was very oniot n
the start and prices were unchanged at
the opening, but later there was covering
u. uiuiiin snores ana other buying
wiijit iuuiiu encouragement in talk of
probable Improvement in spot dcmnnri
now that the holidays are over, rumors of
higher firm offers from Brazil, the firm
ness of sterling exchange, and the advance
in the stock -market. Mav solrl i,n tn
14.80 or 26 points net higher and Septem-
uc, iw ii.ij, wit 11 me xnaraet closing at a
nev nuvance 01 11 to points. April
14.67; May, 14.80; July. 14.97: Sent . 1471
Oct., 14.68; Dec, 14.61; Jan.. 14.38; March,
i"i . .....
Spot coffee quiet; Rio 7s 15 015 Vic; San
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, April 6. Copper, firm.
h-iectroiytlc, spot, lOgglSVic; second quar
1 1 I . iuu.
Iron, steady and unchanged.
Antimony, 10.75c.
Tin. Bteady. Spot. 63.50c; May. 63.00c
Metal exenange quotes lead steady; May,
t.i4c Dio. u.uuc asueo : June. 8.75c bid.
Smelter, steady. East St. Louis delrr
try, spot, 8.30c bid.
- Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, April 6. Cotton good
were firm. xarns were steadv In todav
yarn market. Wool goods were especially
firm, new lines or line coatings being op
ened foe tail. .Burlaps also wti lirm,
while nUsca rere -Headier.
NEW
steady.
Middling. 42.04)c.
Duluth Linseed Markets.
DULUTH. April 6. Linseed, $4.87.
North Butte.
174 Greene Cananea 36
Shingle Mill Strike Ends.
KALAMA, Wash., April 6. (Spe
cial.) The Columbia Shingle company
and the Barr Shingle company of this
city resumed operations last week
after having been shut down several
weeks on account of strikes. The
mills acceded to the demands of the
employes, although shingles have
dropped $2 per thousand and the price
of logs Is steadily increasing. While
closed the Columbia Shingle com
pany installed a new machine and
the Barr Shingle company an extra
boiler.
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK. April 6. Mercantile paper.
631 7 per cent.
Exchange, weak. Sterling. 60-day bills.
$3.95 ; commercial 60-day bills on banks,
$3.93; commercial 60-day bills. J3.90V4;
demand, $3.09; cables, $4.00M;. Francs,
demand 14.79. cab.es 14.77: Belgian francs.
demand 13. 1 2. cables 13. 0: guilders, de
mand 37. cables 37?i: lire, demand 20.78,
cables 20.76; marks, demand 1.51. cables
1.53. Sterling made a further sharp de
cline in the late de-iilngs. Quotations were:
60-day bills, $3.03 ; commercial 60-day
bills on banks, $3.9374 : commercial 60-day
bills. $3.93ft; demand, $3 98; cables.
$3.98 '4.
Government and railroad bonds, firm.
Time loans, strong: 60 days. 90 days
and six months, per cent.
Call money, steady. High. 6 per cent:
low, 6 per cent; ruling rate. 6 per cent:
closing bid. per cent: offered at 6 per
cent; last loan, 6 per cent.
jsanK accepta-nces, o per cent.
Bar sliver. $1.27.
Mexican dollars, 97'; c
LONDON. April 6. Bar sliver, 72d per
ounce. Money. per cent. Discount
rats. short bills, 040514 per cent. Three
months' bills, at per cent.
Swift A Co. Stocks.
Closing prices of Swift & Co. stocks at
Chicago were reported by" Overbeck A
Cooke company of Portland as follows:
Swift & Co 121
Libby. McNeill & Libby ' 30 '4
National Leather 1414
Swift International 4J
Grass Valley Teachers Ee-elected.
GRASS VALLEY. Or., April 6.
(Special.) The following teachers
have been re-elected for the coming
year: i. w. Buchanan, superin
tendent; Z. Marie Hager," instructor
In English; Mrs. Mutton, eighth
grade; M 189 Clarion AThite, fifth and
sixth; Miss Margaret Farrand, third
and fourth; Mrs. Kuggles, primary.
Miss K. lioben and Miss C. Black re
signed. A ten months' term plan
has been adopted.
$13.2514.25: medium, J11.25W13.25; com
mon. $9.7511.25; choice lights, $11.75'
13.73; common, $9.5011.75; butcher heif
ers. $712: cows. $0.5011.75; canners.
$4.50 ij 6.50; calves .$14,734! 16.25; feeders.
$8.50:12: stockers. $7011.23.
Sheep Receipts HO04), steaay. iamos.
$18i20; culls. - $14.50917.50; yearling
wethers, $15. 50318; choice ewes, $12.25g
14.54); culls, $5e 11.
Kansas City Livestock Market.
KANSAS CITY. April 6 Cattle Re
ceipts 8300, steady to 50c lower. Choice
heavy steers, $13.2514.50; medium, $11.50
13.25: common, ioii.4i); cnoice ngnts.
$11.00'o'13.4SO; common. $9trll.90: butcher
heifers. 7tH3.2a; cows, oiii;
ners. $4.23 6.90 ; calves, $14.50(1? 16.50;
feeders. $8.50 a 12.50; stockers, $6.30 W
11.54).
Sheen Receipts 6000, steady to 10c
lower. Lambs. $17.SO4i20.40; culls. $14j
17.25: yearling wethers. iis.soia) 17.7.V.
ewes. $12S14.73: culls, $5.5011.7S; breed-
Ing ewee. $9616.50; feeder lambs, $14,73 1
& 17.60. .
Seattle Livestock Market. -
SEATTLE, April 6. Hogs Receipts 8.18.
25c higher. Prime. JlS.lotf 17.13; medium
to choice, $15.5O016..o; rough Heavier. 1
t!4 50413.15: pies. $13114.
Cattle Receipts 861. steady. Best
steers. $11 25411.73: medium to choice.
$910.73; common to good. $6.7oG9; cows
and heifers, $9.75 10. 23 : common to good.
$6.509.25; bulls, $718. 2. ; calves, litfls.
I for uniforms and other regalia. A
club room will be opened in the near
Phone your want ads to The, Orego
nian. Main 7070, A 6095.
1
PAYMENTS
monthly buys outright arty stock or
bond. rrrhasr jeevnrs mtt 'dnhdtnds
Odd tots our spocim ty Watt fprsrttttmd
tst and full particulars - FREE.
CHARLES E.VAN RIPER"
Mvmbrr Consotr4ttf Stock t&ctwtf
50 BROAD 57 NtW VOOK
TEN-ROOM HOUSE BURNED
Aberdeen Blaze Mysterious All
Contents Are Lost. 1
ABERDEEN, Wash., April 6. (Spe
cial.) Fire of mysterious origin rlun-
dav afternoon gutted a ten-room
house at th corner of Second ave
nue and North D street, belonging to
J. C. Smith. The fir was discovered
by a neighbor, and although the fire
department responded promptly the
house and practically all of the con
tents were destroyed. The house was
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. T. Newman
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krip.
Mr. Newman, who left the house
only a short time before the blaze
started, stated that he left no fire
in the house. ivir. Mnun ana lainnv
41
CORN HEAVY AT CLOSE
CHARGES OF MANIPUIjATIOX
ARE INVESTIGATED.
Losses Range Tp to Nearly Four
Cents Short Operations
Are Extensive.
CHICAGO, April 6. Announcement that
the federal grand Jury was investigating
alleged criminal manipulation of the corn
market had a pronounced bearish effect
today on the trade. Prices closed heavy.
2c to a7,4c net lower, with May Sl.tiL'1
to $1.62 and July $1.56H to $1.57. Oats
lost up to 2Vfcc. In provisions the outcome
varied from 7c decline to 5c advance.
The corn market was very unsettled.
fluctuating rapidly over a wide range. At
the outset quotations ran up on account
of distress buying to close out tfe business
of a firm conspicuous of late ft the bear
side. This buying totaled about 1,500,000
bushels. When the artificial support thus
given was exhausted downturns began.
Oats gave way in sympathy with corn.
Provisions averaged lower.
The Chicago market letter received yes
terday by Overbeck & Cooke company of
Portland saia:
Corn Extreme nervousness was the fea
ture with price changes erratic and the
trade surrounded by various rumors of a
UfjrU&tJtf' uUwc. all of whicU (lilsd to
GOLD NOTES
to Yield to .
7
.75
B. F. Goodrich Co.
. This internationally known com
pany is one of world's largest
auto tire and rubber goods
manufacturers. 5-year, 7 rtCYf
notes. Price 98.25. Yield about f DU O
Bell Telephone Co.
OF CANADA
Owner and operator of princi
pal systems in Eastern Canada.
5-year 7 notes. Price 98. To Etfn
yield -7.OU.y0
Hooker Electro-Chemical Go.
Operating owner of world's lar-
gest eiectro-cnemicai piani. . yo
bonds, due Feb. 1, 1922. Price
98.75. To yield. .. ...
isinuyt
LUckir-tnrxyvicmOrq
Borxds -Trusts- Acceptances
Lumbermen's BIdg.
ml
) i nil
7.75
spark proof
con be laid over
practically any
old roof
meat? Tll?p i-gsgjj
frooi!(r tiotcrcfds'
ffse virtues of aspfiat
fo me virtues of sate
' rLATE is not affected by oepe
sure. Asphalt ia long weaozic
and water-proof. In Carey Las
tile T?'fi"g we combine, these two
materials and thus produce a sheet
having the utmost durability and
water-proof qualities.
The upper side of XastSe Hoofing
.Is composed of a layer of oataral red
or green crashed state. This not only
makes a very beautiful roof but it
takes the wear. Uoderneath this
layer of crossed ahrte ja a layer of
asphaltnm. The alate is embedded
in this asphalt permanently. Under
neath this, layer of asphalt ia a heavy
sheet of the best grade of woo) felt,
thoroughly saturated and wni.i
proofedwitb asphalt. Tassabeet alone
provides far more resistance than, most
roo&rvm without the extra layer-of.
asp halt -and 'the crushed slate,
Carey Lastile Roofing wears year
after year, presents a most asXiacliisa
appearance acquires no paint a any
time and is so spark-proof tbatritli
bythe Utiderwrftrxa. The
first cost ia but Sttle :
of
more to apply.
It fa) sxiwprnrl-Ibr paevcn Pt Mr ners,
factories, bams, garages -and ia fre-
qucully used aa a siding an srtrHTinn to- being Bsed s a
r""j"g Come asad see it or write us -for a sans Jn
Carey Building Materials
Asbestos BaOt-Cp-Roofa Asphalt BuOe-Up Roofs
Flberock Aaoeatnsv FCUs Falwr AaphattFaUa
AafaltsUte Shingles Mac A pbait
Insolatinft Paper Damp Proofing Csiajsanill
Roll Roofinfe. Rbrjj Ctoatto foe R-os-Wanboard
Roofing Patom
Asbestos Materials Ehurtlta Frparrsiftn Joint
85 Mrert Pipe asd Boil" Coe-io4
Carey fleaibta Oaaent Kooang,
Pacific Asbestos &
Supply Company
1 North Second Street Portland, Oregon
requires no pohrtinq
or repairs
ROOFS!
kg m m as
VRi ill
Passenger and Freight Service.
Ntff YORK ta MVKRFOOL.
rarmania, May 15. July 21), An, t
Yaubaa May li
NEW YORK to CHKBBOl'RG sod
bUlTHAM I'T o N .
Mauritania Apr. 34. Mar --. June It
ixnperator June la, July 17, Aug. 14
SKW YORK to l'lYMOlTII
1IAKK and Til AM1TON
Royal eors;o. . . . Apr. 16, May 19. June S3
M;W YORK to GLASGOW.
Columbia Apr. 17. May 22. July 3
MONTREAL. TO GLASGOW
Saturnla May s. Juoe 12. July 17
CaooaJidra Apr. 4, May 29, July 3
NEW YORK to 1'I.YMOl'TH. CUfcK
IKIIRI.. I.1VHHUOL.
Kalserin Aususte Vit-torla. .............
Apr. 24. May 29. July S
For Information and Tlcksta. apply to
Local Agents or Company's Offlco.
tl 2d Ave.. Seattle. rbons Elliott IBS?.
R&M a
2ijs;'-r-'.i
EAKSIilP
MIRAILLNZ$
8. S. "CITY OF TOPEKA.1
mils from Portland P. M.. April 17.
for Malf.hflrld. Kureka and San Iraft
ciKro. ronnfrtins with steamers to Los
Angelea and 6uu Diego.
PASSEXiKR AM) FREIGHT
KEBVU E TO
MEXICO AND CENTRAL AMERICA
PORTS FROM SAN FRANCISCO VIA
S. S. -SE.VATOH," A rHll.
Ticket Office, 101 Third St.
Freight Office, Municipal Dock No. t.
Phono Main 281.
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY
HERRIN & RHODES, Inc.
Portland Seattle Tacoma
BROKERS
Direct Private Wires to All Exchanges
Members of Chicago Board of Trade, Chicago.
STOCKS BONDS COTTON GRAIN
Correspondents 201-202-203
E F. Hutton & Co., New York Railway Exchange Building
Clement, Curtis & Co., Chicago Telephones:
Hayden, Stone & Co, Boston . Main 283 Main 281
R. P. EFFING ER, Manager PORTLAND, OREGON
ASTORIA
S.S.ASTORIAN
Daily (except Friday) round trips.
Portland to Astoria.
Leave Portland, Taylor-Street Dock.
7:10 A. M.
LeaTS Astoria, Collender Dock, - at
2 P. M.
Excellent meals a la carte service,
FARE $1.65 EACH WAY
(Including War Tax)
For further particulars
Phone Main S065
SAN FRANCISCO
S. S. Rose City
Depart 12 Noon
TUESDAY, APRIL 13
From Ainsworth Dock
Fare includes Berth and Meals
City Ticket Office, 3d and Washington
Phone Main 3530
Freight Office, Ainsworth Dock
Phone Broadway 26S
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND
& S. LINES
STEAMER
for
SA5! FRANCISCO only. Sailing
Wednesday at 2:30 P. M.
CHEAP RATES
M. BULLAM, AiT.
122 Third St. l'hone Main 26.
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND AND SOfTH SEAS
Via lanltl and Karatonsa. MaU and paaw
anger sarvtco Irons Baa f rancisco vtf
Xa days.
UNION S. S. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND.
Z30 California St., San Francisco.
mm local steamship aad raUroad agendas.