20 TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, - 1920 PORTLAND CARFARE EIGHT CENTS TODAY Rate Calls for Six Coupons at Reduction. BOOKS WILL COST $3.65 Suburban Passcugers Ride Cheapet on Long Hauls Than To Ci!y Residents. When Mr. Portland goes to work thi3 morning ho will pay 8 cents car tare. The new rate went into effect at 1 o'clock this morning. Books of tickets, which must be made available for patrons, according to the decision, will go on sale this morning. New tickets in strips of. &ix will make their appearance, this method of sale having been ordered in the commission's report. Under the new rates, as provided by the commis sion, books of SO tickets will sell for 13.65 instead of $2.75. or at the rate of 7.3 cents. The strips of six cou pons will sell for 5 cents, or at the rate of 7.5 cents per ride. An unusual situation, in which a longer interurban ride will cost less than a ride on the city line, results Jrorn the decision, as it Is understood the fare to the Oaks and intermediate points on the Oregon City line re mains at 6 cents. Residents in some sections of Setl woori and along the eastern side of the Willamette south of the city will be able to come into the city for a cent or two less over the rapid inter v.rbans than over the city lines. That a petition to equalize these rates by raising the interurban fares to 8 cents will be filed by the railway company soon, was intimated by officials last right. Pari Tic Coast Shipping Note. SEATTLE, 'Wash., June 14. (Special ) built and improved at a cost of $10, 000, the tow boat Buckeye, formerly a inund et cam boat, w ill be placed in oper ation in tho general towing business on Lake WashinKton, 1 .ake Union, Salmon bay and Pupft sound in a few days by Adolph Anderson, owner of the Ander on Towboat company. He acquired the vessel some time ago and when aha sroea into commission he will have a fleet of four tups in sound and lake waters. Mr. Anderson entered the towlnff busi ness several years ago when he purchased the tug C, K. from his brother. Captain John I Anderson. Later the t'. K. was dis mantled and he acquired the B. & A. Then he purchased the Audrey and the Scout. "The growth in the company's business." he said today, 'ia largely due to the ef fect of the Lake Washington ship canal in opening up Lake Union and Lake Wash ington to general activity." SI ightly more than T00O tons of raw sugar will be loaded in Cuba for Van couver, B. C, by the Blue funnel liner K u r yd a mas, which sailed from Glasgow, Scotland, June 10, for Seattle and other coast ports. She will arrive here the lat ter part of July. The sugar shipment to be loaded in Cuba Is one of the largest ever booked in that country for Vancou ver and from present indications will be followed by other large consignments. The sugar is for the Vancouver refinery. News of the Eurydamas' departure from filasgow and of the Cuban sugar ship ment was received at the week-end by Pod well &. Co., I'actf ic coast agents for the Blue Kunnel line. In sight of Nome, but blocked by a great ice barrier that was the position of the coast guard cutter Bear and the Alaska Steamship company's Bering sea liner Victoria tonight. There was a chance, however, that both vessels might be able to work their way through the Ice. The Victoria has nearly 500 Seattle passengers aboard. TORT TOWNS END, Wash.. June 14. l Special. ) Captain John Lucas, believed to be the last of the crew of the bark Hcspor, died here today, aged 75. His death recalls the mutiny which took place on the Hespe more than 40 years ago, when that craft was en route from Aus tralia to San Kran cisco. The crew, dur ing the voyage, planned to kill the of ficers, take control and make her a pi rate ship. The mutiny started Tjy killing the second mate, throwing his body over board. Thin was followed by an attack on the captain, who received a knife wound on his face. Mate Lucas, with the assistance of some of the crew and a gun, succeeded in subduing the mutineers and placing the ringleaders in irons. When the Hesper arrived at San Fran cisco, the mut ineers were placed on trial. It was one of the most sensational cases ever heard in the courts in the bay city and resul led in six members of the crew being found guilty and sentenced to be hanged. f-trenuous efforts were made to save t heir lives wit hout avail. Mate Lucas was held in jail as a wit ness, it being feared that friends of the crew would make away with him. It was by his evidence that the government se cured the conviction. He retired from the sea ten years ago, making his home in this city. The barkentine Thomas P. Enlgh, com Jng from Sydney via San Francisco, was towed up-sound to undergo an overhaul lng before she loads lumber for return cargo. The power schooner Arctic is being" de tained here as a result of her master and owner. Captain N. Hausden, suffering from -.w. blood poisoning in his foot, caused by stepping on a nail. The Arctic is en route 'JZT north to engage in salmon fishing on her -- own account. she will operate in the vl "IT cinity of Prince Rupert. She will place her catch in cold storage at Prince Rupert until the fish are marketed. She will catl north the latter part of the week. ASTORIA. Or.. June 4. CSpecial.) Laden with lumber from St. Helens ajid carrying cveral passengers, the steam schooner Klamath sailed at 7:30 this morning lor san f ran Cisco and San Pedro. The tank steamer Argyll arrived at 7 this morning from California, with a cargo of fuel oil and gasoline for Portland. The government steamer El Aquario ar rived at 3:30 this afternoon and went to Portland. COOS BAT, Or., June 14, (Special.) The steamer C. A. Smith arrived from San Francisco and Bay Point this morn ing at 6 o'clock and will have a lumber cargo loaded ready to sail on the return trip tomorrow morning. The steam schooner Yellowstone put In nn appearance this morning after being absent for nearly two weeks, arriving from ban Francisco at S:53. She will stay at the North Bend Mill & Lumber company dock until she has a cargo of lumber on board. The steamship City of Topeka. arriving this morning from Portland, brought in a large quantity of freight and a large list of passengers. Some time overdue, the Standard Oil tanker Whittler brought in a fuel cargo of oil this morning, crossing the bar at 8-50 The cargo was for the Mountain States Power company, for the manufacture of PAN FHAXCJSCO, June 14. (Special ) The Pacific Mail steamship San Juan Captain Karris J. Pierce, arrived from Cristobal today, bringing 1458 tons of gen eral cargo, $172,114 in treasure and 61 passengers. Forty-five of these were in the cabins and l in the steerage. The vessel did a lot of between-port business in freight after leaving Panama and the demand for shipment of goods to this port was so keen that a vessel of four times the tonnage of the San Juan could have oeen filled, it w-as said. The freight inciunea io,.t oags or cotree. Owing to the tremendous demand for transportation on the coasters the en tire fleet of the Pacific Steamship com pany and the lumber steamers of the Mc cormick and other lines that carry pa sen gcrs are tinea every trip, according to H. x. iJrittain, assistant general passen ger agent for the Admiral line. Dr. Charles Wise of Oakland, who will leave tomorrow on the President for Seattle and ancouver. said ne tried to secure a book lng for himself and family two months ago ana naa to wait for today's sailing, J ne present inaications are that this con dition wm continue for at least 60 days more. captain rt. u, .rones, one of the veterans C the Pacific Mail srvic h-s W-n ap pointed to command the steamer Colusal it was announced today. He relieves Cap tain Henry Nelson, who made one voy age to the far east. Nelson was rushed in to fill the vacancy which occurred sud denly. The shipping board tank steamer- Imlay, en route from Port San Luis for Manila, is crippled on account of disordered ma chinery and is steaming only nine knots an hour, according to wireless advices re ceived today by the marine department of the chamber of commerce. The Imlay as S13 miles from Port San Luis on Sunday at 8 P. M., and will put into Hono lulu for repairs. GRAYS HARBOR, Wash., June 14. ) fepeciai.) The steamer Carlos arrived from San Francisco Sunday night and is loading lumber cargo at the Donovan mill, Aberdeen. The steamer Siskiyou arrived this morn- i lng at 10 o'clock from San Pedro and is 1 loading lumber cargo at the sVnderson Middleton mill, Aberdeen. The steamer J. B. Stetson cleared for San Francisco Sunday night at 9 o'clock with cargo from the Lytle mill. Hoquiam. The gasoline power boat F. G. Foster has arrived from San Francisco with cargo ror Grays Harbor wholesalers. She is now discharging at the Foster dock, Ho quiam. She will shift tonight or tomor row to the Benham dock, Aberdeen. SAN PEDRO, Cal7,June 14. (Special.) The third section of the drydock for the Los Angeles Shipbuilding &, Drydock com pany was launched from the Chandler yards this evening. With the comple tion of this section the Los Angeles com pany will be able .to care for steamers up to 6000 tons. Other sections are to be launched in the fall, when the company will be able to handle vessels of 12.0O0 tons. With the end of the shipbuilding programme for the emergency fleet cor poration approaching the -yards are paying more attention to repair work. Southwest ern yards have under consideration the construction of a large concrete drydock. Ten destroyers were off the port today engaging in torpedo practice in the an nual spring maneuvers. Thirty destroyers are in port to engage in this practice. The naval hospital ship Mercy Is due in San DKgo tomorrow with the wives and rela tives of 173 officers of the fleet- The Mercy is coming direct from New Tork. TACOMA, Wash.. June 14. (Special.) The Brookdale proved the first of a fleet of vessels due this week, to load cargo at Tacoma. This vessel is now at the Pratt dock loading general freight for the Hawaiian islands. She may -get away Tuesday. The Balcatta, which was ex pected today, is now listed for Wednesday loading and the Eastern Tempest is due Tuesday to load for the east coast. The Georgiana Rolph is due to load lumber here for west coast ports. j When the Mexico Maru of the Osaka Sho sen Kaisha line arrived here yesterday ehe brought as skipper Captain N. Yanagl, who is making his first trip here in four years. Captain Yanagl was formerly In command of the Seattle Maru, now on one of the Japan-South American routes. This makes the last voyage of the Mexico here, as she will bo replaced by a larger steamer. The Aquilo. steam yacht, owned by If. F. Alexander and Colonel D. C. Jack ling, is now in her mooring here, follow ing a voyage to San Francisco with a party of Tacoma business men. The gasoline shortage here is putting pleasure boats- and some work boats up against the proposition of laying up or turning to some other fuel. Pleasure boats are limited to five gallons of gaso line. On this they are not making any extensive voyages. Distillate is off the market. It is doubtful if the situation will be changed this summer, boat-owners believe. The Northwestern, a steamer operated by the Alaska Steamship company, arrived last night at the smelter with a cargo of ore from Alaska points. The Quadra. from Brittania beach, docked at the Bmelter today. The Dellwood, operated by the Matson Navigation company, called at Bellsng ham Saturday and is expected to make port here this week before returning to the Hawaiian islands. She came from Honolulu via San Francisco this trip and is loading a return cargo of general raer chandtbe. The Osaka Shosen Kaisha steamship Mexico Marue arrived yesterday from the orient and unloaded her cargo at the Mil waukee docks. She will take part of her return cargo from Tacoma. I. W. W. JURY COXV1CTIOX COMMENDED CHEHALIS CLUB. BY County Attorney Makes Patriotic Address at Flag Day Meeting of Organization. CHEHALIS. Wash., June U. (Spe cial.) Herman Allen, county attorney, and Thomas P. Horn, superintendent of the state training school, were the principal speakers today at the weekly luncheon of the Chehalis Citizens' club. The occasion was the observ ance of Flag day and the addresses or both were of a patriotic nature. Following the address of Mr. Allen, Secretary O'Connor presented the fol lowing resolution, which was adopted: Sunday morning, after a deliebration of about eight hours, a Jury in the Lewis county superior court turned in- a verdict of guilty against four I. W. W. who had been on trial last week for criminal syn dicalism. Inasmuch as there has been altogether too much leniency shown by juries in this state in the pant in bringing in verdicts against men guilty of disloy alty and sedition, therefore, be It Kesolved, that we, the representatives of Chehalis citizenship at luncheon assem bled this 14h day of June, Flag day. heartily commend the Jury for its verdict in this I. W. W. trial: Judge Able for the splendid manner in which he presided at the trial, giving a fair and Impartial hear ing, for his clear Instruction to the Jury; and Attorneys Allen and Murry for the able manner in which they conducted the states case. We sincerely hope that tne example of the Jury and court in the Lewis county case will prove an example to Juries in other parts of the state in punishing those found guilty of disloyal acts and beliefs and will serve to strength en the purpose of other Juries to deal witb such cabes fearlessly. Port San Luis, June 13, 8 for San Francisco, Francisco. June 13, for 6a n miles from P. M. MAN-OA. Honolulu 411 miles from San 8 P. M. WEST RARITAN, Kew Orleans Yokohama. 841 miles southwest of Pedro. June 13. noon. WEST H1KA. orient for San Pedro, 946 miles from Honolulu, June 13, noon. LURUNE, San Francisco for Honolulu, 391 miles from San Francisco, Jine 13, noon. HUMBOLDT. San Pedro for San Fran cisco. 100 miles south of San Francisco. ADMIRAL DEWEY, San Francisco for Los Angeles, 103 miles from San Fran cisco. EASTERN GLEN, Portland for United Kingdom, SO miles south of San Fran cisco. SAN ANTONIO, San Diego for San Francisco, 00 miles south of San Fran cisco. WAPAMA, San Francisco for Portland. 135 miles north of San Francisco. CLAN MONROE, Salina Crus for Co mox, B. C, 90 miles south of San, Fran cisco. SAN DIEGO, San Francisco for Tacoma, 48 miles north t San Francisco. J. A. MOFFETT. Seattle for San Pedro. 363 miles from San Pedro. CAPT. A. F. LUCAS, towing barge 93, Willbridge for San Pedro, 253 milea from San Pedro. PIGEON BRINGS MESSAGE ts TRADE IN APPLES BOXEO IS L Consumption of Barreled Fruit Shows Decrease. CITY MARKETS IMPORTANT Ten Leading Points Take 40 Per Cent of Entire Shipments in Past Four Years. DEMOCMTS MEET TODAY IDAHO STATE CONVENTION YVILXi BE OPENED. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. June 14. Arrived at 6 P. M., steamer Argyll, from Port San Luis. ASTORIA. June 14. Sailed at midnight. steamer Klamath, for San Francisco. Ar rived at 5 and left up at 7 A. M.. steamer Argyll, from Port San L.uis. SAN FRANCISCO. June 14. Sailed at 9 last night, steamer Daisy, for Columbia river. Arrived this morning, steamers Yoscmite and Ernest H. Meyer, damaged from collision off Point Reyes last night. Sailed at 6 A, M., steamer Wapama. for Portland. COOS BAT, June 14. Arrived at 9 A. M.. steamer City of Topeka, from Portland for San Francisco via Eureka. EVERETT. June 14. Arrived at 3 A. M., steamer Everett, from Portland. BALBOA, June 13. Arrived Steamer Steel Voyager, from Portland, for New port, England. POINT LOBOS. June 14. Passed at 8 A. M., steamer Captain A. F. Lucas, tow ing barge No. U3, from Portland for San Pedro. ASTORIA. June 13. Sailed at 6 P. M., steamer F. H. Buck, for Monterey; at 3 P. M., Japanese steamer Vancouver Maru. for Japan. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 14. Ar rived Phoenix, from Greenwood; Unimak, from Union Landiug. Sailed Wapama, tor Portland; Tsuyama Maru, for Havana; San Diego, for Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., June 14. Arrived Everett, from Portland; Nome City, from San Francisco; barkentine Thomas P. Emigh, from Sydney. Departed Jeffer son, for southeastern Alaska. SAN PEDRO. Cal., Juno 14. (Special.) Arrived Steamers Walikeena from Port land: Santa Barbara, from Willapa: Daisy Gadeby. from Grays Harbor. June 1. Kanawha, from San Diego; Sancon, from New York at 8 A. M. ; Thrush, from San Diego at 1 A. M. ; Multnomah, from Port land at 5 A. M; Sinaloa, from San Fran cisco at 6 A. M. ; Helen P. Drew, from Rcdondo. at 7 A. M. ; Bertie M. Hanlon. from Albion, at 3 P. M. sailed Steamers Windber, for San Francisco at 9 A. M.: Admiral Schley, for San Diego, at 10 A. M. ; Devolente, for San Francisco, at 1 P. L : City 'of Omaha, for San Francisco, at 4 P. M. ; Bee, for Eureka, at & P. M. ; Helen P. Drew, for Greenwood, at 4 P. M. TACOMA, Wash.. June 14. Arrived Brookdale, from Honolulu; Northwestern, from Alaska. Sailed Admiral Farragut, for San Francisco. YOKOHAMA, June Maru, from Seattle. 10. Arrived Indo Washington Coast Lighthouse Chief Mystfied- by Tag on ICg. A carrier pigeon came wingTing way through the early morning mists May 25 and landed at the Destruction island light station on the cost of I Washington, according to advices re- celved yesterday by Robert Warrack, superintendent of lighthouses for this district. A tag attached to one leg of the bird bore the letters V. M. S. or V. H. C, 18. No. 453. The lighthouse superintendent is seeking information as to owner of the carrier pigeon or the point from which it started. The pigeon is now the pet of the force at the Tongue Point lighthouse depot. MARINE RATE IS SUSPENDED Preferential Provision on Exports Held Up for 90 Days . WASHINGTON. June 14. Suspen sion for 90 days of the provision of the merchant marine act prohibiting carriers from giving preferential rates on exports destined for vessels not documented under United States laws was ordered today by the inter state commerce commission. The action was requested several days ago by the shipping board, which held that available American tonnage was insufficient to care for the large volume of freight awaiting shipment. Order Prevails at Galveston. GALVESTON. Tex., June 14. The steamship Concho of the Mallory line, with a full cargo and a number of passengers from New York, docked today and a full complement of men began unloading the cargo. Two de parting ships experienced only minor delays in receiving their cargoes yesterday. Since the arrival of Texas national guardsmen on June 7 no un toward incident has been reported. Militiamen patrol the streets and per mit no congestion. V. S. Naval Radio- Reports. (All positions reported at P. M. yes terday unless otherwise IndH-ated.l CLAREMONT, San Francisco for Wil lapa harbor, I'O miles north of Blunts Reef lightship at S P. M., June 13. A RDM ORE, Vancouver for Tampico, 4o0 miles south of Cape Flattery. WAPAMA. San Francisco for Portland 135 miles north of San Francisco. STORM KING. tug. with drydock pon toon in tow. Seattle for Oakland i!93 miles from San Francisco. ATLAS, Portland for Richmond, 200 miles from Richmond. FRANK H. BUCK. Portland for San Franc!fco, 3."0 miles from Portland HARTWOOD, Grays Harbor for San Pedro via San Francisco. 42 miles north of an Francisco. NORWOOD, Bellinghara for Seattle, 19 miles from Bellingham. LOS ANGELES. Port San Luis for Van couver, B. C, miles from Vancouver. CLAREMONT. San Francisco for Wllla- pa Harbor, 143 miles from Wiliapa Harbor. WEST caukun, Kobe for San Fran cisco. 575 miles from San Francisco. June U 8 P. M. QUEEN, San Francisco for Seattle, 138 miles from Seattle. DEWEY. San Francisco for Portland. 90 miles south of Columbia river light- shin. KLAMATH. Portland for San Francisco, 110 miles south of Columbia river. RAINIER, Seattle for San Francisco 534 miles north of San Francisco. HERCULES. Seattle for Oakland, with drydock pontoon in tow, l'JO miles from Tatoosh. CITY OF TOPEKA. 12 miles Muth of Coos Bay. EL SEGUNDO. Point Wells for San Pedro. 159 miles from San Pedro. COLORADO, San Pedro for Port Wells, 1.15 miles from San Pedro. IDAHO, Grays Harbor for San Pedro, off Point Arguello. WEST MONTOP, San Pedro for orient. 6S4 miles west of San Pedro, June 13. 8 P. M. EASTERN GLEN. Portland for United Kingdom, 30 miles south of Cape Men docino. Juno 13. 8 P. M. TRIP, San Pedro for Cuba,' 775 miles from San Pedro, June 13, 8 P. M. ELKHORN. Honolulu for San Francisco, SSO miles from San Francisco, June 13, 6 Sending or 16 Instead or Eight Unin&tructed Delegates to San FVanoisco Is Predioted. ' LEWISTON. Idaho, June 14. (Spe cial.) The democratic state conven tion will open here tomorrow. ' "This is a democratic year if there ever was one," said Moses Alexander to a group of delegates. The spirit of optimism prevailed, though it was generally admitted that the Harding Coolidgc combination is the strongest the republicans could offer. Senti ment is strong for McAdoo and Cox, although it is generally felt that McAdoo must offer a practical solu- ion for the present Liberty bond de pression. Many party leaders, notably ex- Governors Hawley and Alexander, Frank Martin, Boise, Senator John F. Nugent, leader of . the delegation, are here for the session. Ex-Senator Dubois, Bingham ooun ty delegation leader, will probably be run against Robert Helder of Coeur d'Alene and present incumbent, for national committeeman. It has been freely predicted that the delegation will go to San Fran cisco uninstructed and instead ot eight 16 delegates, each with half vote, may be chosen. Ex-Governor Hawley probably will receive the sup port of the delegation for the nomi nation to the vice-presidency. ORCHARD BRINGS $50,000 Prune Tract Sets Record Mark for Vancouver District. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 14. (Special.) -The deal for the Bale of the Sluman prune orchard, which has been pending for several weeks, has been completed and as a result 34 acres of orchard will be sold for $50 000. almost $1500 an acre. This is the highest price ever paid for orchard land here. The orchard was owned by Fred Sluman and W. A. Sluman and was sold to Guy S. McClellan of rural route 5, this city, through Elwell & Watts. The former owners had lived on the place for the past 20 years. ' Mr. McClellan expects to harvest a crop of prunes ' that-will bring him $25,000 this year. Still Seized; Man Arrested. Federal officers found a still with mash and moonshine at the home of J. Williams. 509 Borthwick avenue, Saturday night. Williarns was ar rested several weeks ago for moon shining and was given until July 10 to pay a fine of $100 with the under standing that he was to retrain from manufacturing liquor. Williams, who has a wife and five children, was in jured in a sawmill and contends that the liquor is necessary because of his condition. Boy's Wrist Fractured. While watching yesterday's parade from the econ-1 floor of the Honey man Hardware company's store. Will iam Kermode. aged 17. of 428 Colum bia street, an employe of the company, fell 15 feet through a skylight, sus taining a fractured wrist. First aid was immediately applied and the youth was rushed to the Good Samari tan hospital. The injury is not serious. Some idea of the importance of tho ap ple as an article ut commerce may be gained from the fa&L that the period cov ered by the last .fdSrV calendar years has seen 253,994 cars ot this fruit shipped to market. Of this number 48.751 cars were re ported shipped In 1916, with an unload of t per cent at New Tork, Chicago, Phila delphia, Cincinnati, Pittsburg. St. Louis, Kansas City, Washington, Minneapolis and St. Paul. In 1917 the number of cars shipped Increased to 57.047. of which 40 per cent wro unloaded at these cities: in 1918 a further Increase was noted, the total reaching 70,713 cars with an unload of 37 per cent, and in 1919 the reports showed 79,483 cars shipped with an un load of 33 per cent at these city markets. The average number ot cars reported shipped for the four years was 63,998, with an average unload at the 10 mar kets mentioned of 40 per cent of the total shipments. New Tork took the largest number of cars, with an average of 10.031 cars for the four years, or 38 per cent of the total number unloaded. Chicago fol lows New York's lead with an average ot 5048 cars, or 19 per cent. The number of cars unloaded at the eight other cities was 10,874, or approximately 43 per cent of the total. It will be noted that this number exceeds New York's takings by only 843 cars. In response to the rapid gains in pro duction, tfee consumption of boxed apples seems to be increasing, if the quantity unloaded may be taken as an index of the quantity consumed, says the Market Re porter, issued by the department of ag riculture. The total quantity of boxed apples unloaded in these ten cities in creased from 8722 cars In 191 to 8378 cars In 1919. an increase of about 1 per cent over 1918. The consumption of barreled apples seems to be decreasing, as 25.941 cars were unloaded In 1918 com pared with 17,798 cars In 1919. Of the Important boxed apple states. Washington ranked first in the number of cars shipped in 1919. followed by Call fornla. Oregon. Idaho and Colorado, in the order named. From Washington 19, 760 cars of apples were shipped in 1919. Of this number 2257 cars were taken by New York and 1366 by Chicago. The othe cities mentioned took 1765 cars In 1919 from Washington. California shipped 4147 cars In 1919. and of this number 539 cars were unloaded at New York City, or about 76 per cent of the California apples unloaded at these ten markets. Oregon shipped 3536 cars In 1919. and of this number New York City took about 870 cars or 80 per cent of the total num ber unloaded at these markets from Ore gon. Of the 3222 cars shipped In 1919 from Idaho 242 cars were taken by Chi cago and 187 by New Tork, while of the 3203 cars shipped by Colorado 162 cars were taken by Chicago and practically none by New York. Kansas City and St. Louis received boxed apples In appreciable quantities from Oregon, Washington, California, Col orado and Idaho. Cincinnati, together with Minneapolis, Philadelphia and St. Paul, received boxed apples from Wash ington only; New York City from Cali fornia, Idaho, Oregon and Washington; Pittsburg from Idaho and Washington, and Washington City from Oregon and Wash ington. All other thisgs being equal. Cin cinnati. Minneapolis, Philadelphia and St. Paul should prove to be advantageous markets for California, Oregon. Idaho and Colorado boxed apple shippers in the event of a short crop of boxed apples In Wash ington for 1920. The same will be true of other states if the states that are con tributors to their apple supply are considered. were steady, locals selling at $404.50 and? Clark Seedlings at $3.73. Cantaloupes were lower, standards being quoted at $4.505. phonies at $3.7594.23 and flats at $1.75. Melons were unchanged at 5 cents loose and 6 cents crated. Two cars- of red and one car of white new potatoes were received. Garnets were held at 12H cent and whites at 12 cents. Both California and Florida grapefruit were among fbe arrivals. Steady Decrease In Wheat Visible. The American wheat visible supply com pares as follows: Bushels. Decrease. ..31.932.000 S.307.OO0 ..13.439.0O0 2,387,000 .. 5O9.0OO 312.000 ..20.142.0OO 8,716.000 . . 43.337.000 666.000 The corn visible la 2.628.000 bushels, a decrease of 51.000 bushels; the oats visible 8,103,000 bushels, a decrease of 136.000 bushels; the rye visible Is 7,581.000 bush els, a decrease of 1,730.000 bushels; tne barley visible is 3,226,000 bushels, a de crease of 8000 bushels. Weak Market For Poultry. The week opened with large receipts of poultry and the market continued very weak. Light hens sold down to 18 centa and heavy hens brought 25 cents. Fancy large broilers were moved at 35 cents, .Dot small sizes dragged at 20 cents. Country dressed meats were steady, both veal and pork bringing 20 cents. There were no new developments in tne butter or egg markets. une 14. une 16, une 17, une 18, une 19. 1920.... 1919.... 1918.... 1917.,. . 1918.... Bank Clearings. Bank elesrtngs of the northwestern cities yesterday were as lollows: i i,, r,n,B. nnmiu t, . Portland 17.406.US2 1.4ib.a.4 .tti. 7 7; SKO 1.S34.0S7 Tacoma 9S7.S10 140.620 Spokane 2.S99.027 1,099.523 rOKTLAVD MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Floor, Feed, Etc Noon session. Merchants Exchange. Bid rt t June. July. No. 3 white seed J69.00 tia.-i No. 3 blue 66.00 as. oo Standard feed 6.oo O4.00 rom No. 3 yellow 77. OO 74. On Millrun 53.00 64.00 Eastern grain in bulk: No. 3 74.00 72.00 WHEAT Club, $2.80; hard wheat. $2.85. FLOUR Family patents. $13.75: bakers- hard wheat. $13.75: best bakers patents. 113.75; pastry flour. li.ou; gransm. X11.60: whole wheat. Xll.&a. M1LLFEED Prices f. o. b. mill: Mill run. 15.1054 Der ton: rolled barley. $73 74: rolled oata. $4i75: scratch feed, I'm iff ii CORN Whole. $82083; cracked. $S40S5 per ton. HAY Buying price, f. o. b. Portland Alfalfa. $35; cheat, $23; valley timothy, SoStfS. Dairy and Country Produee- BUTTER Cubes, extras. 49c per pound prints, parchment wrappers, box lota, 54a per pound; cartons, 55c; half boxss, He more; less than half boxes, lc more; but' terfat. No. 1, 51 0 52c per pound at tions: Portland delivery. 53c EGGS buying price, current receipts, 37c. Jobbing prices to retailers: Candled 41c; select. 43c CHEESE Tillamook, f. o. b. Tillamook Triplets. 28c; Young America. 29c; long horns, 29c Coos and Curry, f. o. b. Myrti i'oint: triplets, die; loung America, d-tt per pound. POULTRY Hens, 1823c; broilers. 20 ooc; uucks. 40jo0c; geese, nominal; fur keys, nominal. VEAL Fancy, 20c per pound. PUftK. Fancy, oc per pound. 1 Fruit and Vegetables, More Than $6,000,000 In Its Banks Deposits in the banks of wealthy Twin Falls average more than $500 for each man, woman and child resident in the community. This is only another reason why the Lumbermens Trust Co. purchased and unreservedly recommends for invest ment the 7 Improvement Bonds City of Twin Falls, Idaho 7 s 1 Price 100 To Yield iET Bonds due in 10 annual installments of $40,000 each, beginning July 1, 1921. INCOME TAX EXEMPT wiibemanlllriistCo. U-uS-y-y-'UuwLOna BONDS TRUSTS ACCEPTANCES Lumbermens Bids rlea. nominal: loganberries. $11? 14 peri chest: branges, navels. $4tfr6.25. according trt the size: Valencias. S4.50W5.25: lemons. I $3.25$r5: grapefruit. $2.503.50; lemon- Htirs $22.50; bananas. Central Americans, li 10c; Hawaiian, loftllc pound: pine apples. $4 6 per dozen: apples, Newtown t'lppins. 3V;-tier. S3tf3.50; 4-tler, $.,iitS.o0; 4 1-,-ticr. $2.r.nSp2.I5: New Astrakan. $3 per box; apricots, per pound, 5fc Sc; per crate, $1.251.511: cherries, black. 712'4c per pound; $1.5001.75 a drawer; Royal Anns. 8rl4c; soft white. 07c; canta loupes, standards. $4&4.50: ponies. .3 3.50;: flats, $'JW4.50; peaches, $1.5001.73 per box: $1.852 per crate; $1.S5&2.25 per I.os Angnlos lug: $22.50 per basket: Plums. 11.1595 per Los Angeles lug: rhu barb, $1.7332.25 per box; muskmelons, $5 per crate. Receipts Flour 4422 quarters; wht 1600 rentals; barley, 2401) centals; oats, 125 centals; beans, 497 sacks; corn. 12.:0 centals; potatoes, 1863 sacks; onions. 1730 sacks: hay. 478 tons: eggs. 109,080 dozen; hides, 30& rolls; oranges, 4000 boxes. Hops. Kte, at New Tork. NPTW YORK. June 14. Hops, quiet; state and Pacific coast, 1919. U5c(jj ,1.05; 1918, 9095c. Hides and wool, unchanged. Avlona Situation Improved. ROME, June 14. Travelers from Brindisi report the situation at Av lona greatly improved. MANILA. June 11. Arrived Chicago Maru, f ronf Seattle, Ieonlum, from Seattle. YOKOHAMA. June 10. Sailed Kasham Mara, for Seattle. KOBE, "June S. Sailed Siberia Maru. for San Franci&co; West Isom, for Seattle YOKOHAMA, for Seattle. June , 9. Sailed Deuel. Marine o(cs. The steam schooner Ryder Hanify. re cently launched at the Kruse & Banks shipyards arrived in Portland harbor Sat urday evening, went to the Pacific Ma rine Iron works for boilers and then shift ed to the port drydock yesterday after noon to be made ready for sea. The steamer Bakersfteld of the Euro pean-Pacific line shifted yesterday from Terminal No. 1, where she discharged her inward freight, to the Portland Flouring mills to start loading a full cargo of flour for Europe. The steamer Dellsle finished loading lumber at the Inman-Poulsen mill yes terday for the west coast of South Amer ica and went down the river at 7:30 o'clock last night. The steamer Westwlnd shifted from the Albers mill to Terminal No. 1 for a small quantity of cargo yesterday and then went to the Peninsula mill to complete her load with lumber. The five-masted schooner Ecola came over from Vancouver to the St. Johns Ma rine Iron works yesterday evening to fin ish outfitting. She will start loauing in a few days at the St. Johns mill. Tides at Astoria Tuesday. High. Low. 12:23 AM... 7.3 feet8:12 A. M 1.1 11:30 P. SI.. .10.0 feetj0:57 P. M. . . . .3.9 P. M. WATONWAN. Newport News for Pearl Harbor. 575 miles from Pearl Harbor. June 13. 8 P. M. DILWORTH, Honolulu for San Pedro. 430 miles from San Pedro, June 13, 8 P. M. W1LHELMINA. San Francisco for Hono lulu, 1670 miles from San Francisco, June 13. 8 P. M. ENTERPRISE,' San Francisco for Hilo. 310 miles from San Francisco, June 13, 8 P. M. IMLAY, Port San Luis for Manila. 864 Port Calendar. To Arrive at Portland. Vessel From Str. West Hartland.. Seattle Kir llmlum Seattle . anaugnai . , ...San Fran... ...San Fran... . . San Fran. . . ...Seattle , . ..Seattle . . . . . . . San Fran. . .Gulf Port... Alaska ..... . Datren . ... Due. .June 14 .June 13 .June 15 .June 15 .June 16 .June 16 .June 17 .June -0 .June 25 .June 25 .June 28 .June 30 feet feet Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, June 14. Condition of the bar at & P. M. Sea smooth; wind south. 22 miles. Phone your wanit ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. Str. Wawaloija Cstr. w c y ...... Str. Wapama .... Str. Daisy Str. Fort Wayne.. Str. Yoscmite .... Str. Artlgas M.S. Cethana .... U.S.S. South Bend Str. The Angeles . To Depart From Portland. c.el For Date. Str. Rose City San Fran. .. .June 15 Vessels in Fort Vessel . Berth. Str. Argyll i,lnn.,"n; Str. Bakersfleld ....Portland Flour, mills. Str. Bantu North Bank dock. c.rinnt Terminal No. 1. Str. Coaxet Terminal No. 4. Sch. Columbia River. East. & Western mill. Str. Daisy Freeman. . Couch-atreet dock. Str. Daisy Putnam. ..St- Helena Sch Golden Shore. .. Inman-Poulsen mill. St. Higho Terminal No. 4. Bkt. Kath. Mackall.-St. Johns mill. Sch. Oregon Pine. . . . Westport. Btr. Paralso Portland Lumber mill. Str. Rose City r..Alnsworth dock. Str. Ryder Hatnfy. .. Drydock. Str. West Camak .... Columbia dock. Str. West El Cajon. . Terminal No. 1. Str. West Ivan, Olark-Wilson mllL Str. Westwlnd Peninsula mill. ktr. West Nomentum. Peninsula mill. Sen Wm H. Smith. American Cso dock.. i DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Or.. June 14. Maximum temperature. 70 degrees; minimum tem perature. 55 degrees. River reading. 8 A. M . 11'. 8 feet: change in last 24 hours. 0.4-foot rise. Total rainfall 5 P. M. to P. M. ). .76 Inches: total rainfall since September 1. 1919. 32.98 Inches: normal rainfall since September 1, 43. ol inches; deficiency of rainfall since September 1. 1919. 10.03 inches. Sunrise. 4:19 A. M. ; sunset, 8:03 P. M. ; total sunshine. 3 hours 45 minutes; possible sunshine. 15 hours 44 minutes. Moonrise. 3:05 A. M.; moon- set. 7:32 P. M. Barometer 'reduced sea level). 5 P. M.. L-9.89 inches. Relative humidity: 5 A. M., 92 per cent; noon, 71 per cent; 5 P. M., 49 per cent. THE WEATHER. TTATTONS. s r? s s I I 3 is 5 3 : B I t a Wind Baker I Boise ....... Boston .. . . . Calgary .... Chicago Denver . . .-. Des Moines. . Eureka . . . . Galveston . .. Helena tJuneau .... Kansas City. L,os Angeles. Marshfield . Medford Minneapolis . New Orleans New York . North Head Phoenix ... Pocateilo .. Portland .. Roseburg .. Sacramento St. Louis .. Salt Lake . . San Diego . S. Francisco. Seattle ... Sitka ... Spokane . . Tacoma . . Tatoosh Isld. tv aides Walla Walla Washington Winnipeg .. Yakima GOOD WHEAT TROSPECTS I. IDAHO Government Estimates Crop at Close to Last Year's Total. The winter wheat crop of Idaho Is esti mated at 7,227.000 bushels and the spring crop at 15,907.000 bushels, a total of 23,- 134.000 bushels as against 23.840,000 bushels last year. Soil moisture and weather conditions have been generally good. Dry land winter wheat looks par ticularly good in southern and eastern counties. Oata condition 97 per cent against 92 per cent last year. Indicated production 9,106,000 bushels against 7,700,- 0O0 bushels last year. Barley production indicated 3,898.000 bushels against 3,360,- 000 bushels last year. Rye Indicated pro duction 170,000 bushels sgainst 135,000 bushels last year. Hay indicated produc tion 2,100,000 tons against 1,750.000 tons last year. The condition of the California winter wheat crop la placed at 06 per cent against 80 per cent on May 1 and 85 per cent a year ago. Indicated production Is 9,118. 000 bushels against 10,335,000 bushels last year. Hot winds and a few days of un usually hot weather sapped the vitality and prematurely ripened the grain. Oats condltton 79 per cent against 85 per cent last year. Indicated production of 5,214, 000 bushels. Barley condition 75 per cent against 80 per cent last yesr. Production indicated, 27.2&5,0O0 bushels against 30.- 000,000 bushels last year and five year average of 37.658,000 bushels. Westhar. 74 0.00,14SW 780.00. .1 W 84:0.00 . . W 80.0.00 . . NW 80:i.9l. . S 7R'0.04ilo!N 92,0.02il2 SW 56 58 0. 201. .INW 76) 9010.001. .18 50 7610.OO ..SW 42 6S;0.00. . SE 74l 90'O.On lo's 660.00 1'JiSW 64 0.441.. IS e0.DO. .IN S0i0.1212:E 96'0.06. .is 82l0.00 14:SW 56 0.34I22.S 98 0. 00. .NW SO 0.00,14:8 70!0.76il2'W 4810.02 . . SW 70;o.02:10'SW 94!0.0OtlJjSW 8410.00 . . SW Ott;u.l"J.lw 581 6410. 02(. .iSW 561 6S'0.56ll8iS 44 620. 00!.. I 52 7S'0.0418SW 44 6810.50 . .,SW 52 341.34;26S 42i54lO.OO. .SW 561 78,0. 181.. IE 66 8610. 00. . 60 78;0. 0210 N 50l 72o.l0l. .SW Hair Cloudy Clear IClear Rain Cloudy .-iear Rain Clear Cloudy r-t. ciounr Clear Clear Cloudy LrOUdy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy - lear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy ..lear Clear Clear LCioudy iLioudy Cloudy rtain Pt. cloudy uiouay 'Clear Rain Cloudy ft. cloudy Pt. cloudy tA. M. today, lng day. P. M. report of preced- FO RECASTS. Portland and vicinity showers, followed by lair: soumwesieny winas. Oregon Showers, followed by fair: warmer in the southwest portion; moder ate southwesterly winds. Washington Showers, followed by fair; moderate soutnwesieny wines. . Idaho Showers; cooler south portion. NO DEMAND FOR OLD WHEAT Market for Coarse Grains la Quick and About (steady. There was practically no demand in the wheat market at the opening and the prices quoted were nominal. Coarse grain trade was also light. June corn bias were &u cents lower at tne Merchants Exchange and July oats were 25 cents nigner. -riner mas were un changed from Saturday. Weather -conditions in the middle west. as wired from Chicago; "Generally clear and warmer. ' Heavy in storm yesterday in northern Illinois and a few scattered rain reports from the southwest, but mostly local. Forecast Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, part cloudy tonight and Tuesday, probably local showers; not much change in temperature except cooler In northwest."- ' Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows: Wheat. Bar. Rlr.Oats. Hay. FRUITS Oranges, $6.25; lemons. $5. 6.50 per box; grapefruit, $4.509.50 per box; bananas. 117 lc per pound: apples, $3.254 per box; strawberries, Oregon, $4 &5.75 per crate; cantaloupes, $1.75&5 per crate; cherries, 159-0c per pound; goose berries, be per pouud; watermelons, 5u per pound; apricots, $2.75 per crate. VEGETABLES Cabbage, 3V45o per pound; lettuce, $2$ 2.7b per crate; cu cumbers, i It 2.50 per doxen; carrots. $40 4.50 per sack; horseradish. 25c per pound; garlic, 40g'5Uc; tomatoes, $2.25172.30 per box; artichokes, $1.50 per doxen; spinach. 669c per pound; rhubarb, 3(&6u per pound; peas, 1012u per pound; asparagus, S1.75& 50 per box; beans, 13017Vc per pound; eggplant. 25$3uc per pound. POTATOES uregons, JUOTll per sack: Yakimas, $1011; new California, llfeu 14c per pound. ONIONS Crystal wax. $2 per crate; red, $2-50( per sack. Staple Groceries. Local jobbing quotations: SUGAR Sack basis: Cane, granulated. 24c per pound; extra O. 24.35c; golden U. 24 "c; yellow D, 24.1&c; cubes. In bar rels, 25.60c HONEV New. $767.50 case. NUTS Walnuts. 268c; Brazil nuts, 35c; filberts. 35c; almouds. 38&3SVitc; pea nuts. 16ift16Vic; cocoanuts. $2 per dozen. SALT Half ground, louc, $1L25 per ton; 50s, $18.75 per ton; dairy, $27.75 per ton. K1CE Blue Rose, lifc c per pound. BEANS Small white. 7 lie; large white. 7ac; pink. 15 c; lima. 15o per pound; bayous, 11 lie; Mexican reds, 10c per pound, CUFFEE Koasted. In drums. 3U50c Provisions. Local jobbing quotations: HAMS All sizes, 4145c; skinned. 40 44c; picinic, 2ttc; cottage. 85c LAKD Tierce basis, 25c; shortening 23 sc por pound. DRY SALT Short, clear backs. 2529o per pouna; plates. -Jc BACON Fancy. 4a o 57c; standard, 36 47c per pound. Hides and Pelt. HIDES No. 1 salt cured hides, under 43 Iba, loc; No. 1 aalt cured hides, over 45 lbs., 14c; "so. 1 salt cured bull bides. 14c partly cured hides, lc per pound less; green hides, 2c per pound less; hair slipped hides. one-third less thT, No. 1; No. 1 trimm.d calf skins, up to 15 lbs.. 30c; No. 1 trimmed kip skins. 15 to 30 lbs., 2oc; balr slipped skins. oue-lh!rd less than No. 1; dry Hint hides, 7 lba and up, 25c; dry flint buils, 17c; dry flint calf skins, under 7 lbs., 55c; dry salt hides, 7 lba and up, 20c; dry salt bulls, lie; dry salt caif skins, under 7 lbs.. 30c. dry cull hides and skins, half price: horse hides, green or salted. large. $6.50; pony and small hides, $3.50; dry horse hides, $1.50 x $3; hides with heads off, 50c less. PELTS Dry pelts, fine and medium long wool. 20c; dry pelts, course, long wool, 10c Hops, Wool, Ete. HOPS 1919 crop. $1 per pound; 1920 contracts, 7oc, three-year contracts, 45c average. MOHAIR Long staple, 35c psr pound. TALLOW No. L US 10c per pound: No. 2. Sc CASCARA BARK Per pound, old DeeL 12c; new peel. 10c per pound. WOOL Eastern Oregon, fine. 60 054c: valley, medium, 35c per pound; vailey. coarse, 20c per pound. GRAIN BAGS Csrlots. 20 g 21c. Oils. LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels. $1.83: raw. drums. $1.90; raw. cases. $1.98: boiled. barrels, $1.85; boiled, drums. $1.92; boiled, cases, $2. TUBrbNTiHE Tanks, SZ.16; caseJL $2.31. uual uiu iron barrel. llOlTo; cases. :wvp4c GASOLINE Iron barrels. SSHc; tank wagons, 254c; cases, 38c. FUEL OIL Bulk. $2.10 per barrel. SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Cholera Found In Japan. HONOLULU. T. H., June 14. Fif teen cases of cholera have been found at Moji and two others in Osaka, ac cording: to a Tokio cablegram to the Ntppu Jlji, Japanese language news paper here. Keep in Mind the nivestment facilities we offer When You Have Money that is not bringing in a satis factory interest return. Ask us for details of our partial payment plan. - c T. fl 'ill llll 4.1 ' V- '111 fX SreoMO IDoa-ff Maim 6-4-6 NORTHWESTERN BANK BLDG. Portland Monday 112 .... 13 Year ago it - n Season to date... 9238 196 39S6 Tear ago 7381 1113 2867 Tacoma Safd'y 10 1 2 Year ago ..... 8.... .... Season to date...72RO Year ago .....5485 Seattle Safd'y. 22 Year ago Season to date. .8471 Year ago 5441 3 IOS 3270 49 .... . . " $ 253 1201 104 1743 s 2 4 571 2262 780 3224 180 S43 201 1234 1 1 .. B.'itt 12-io 634 2374 BIG PRODUCE TRADE PROVIDED FOR Liberal Supplies of Vegetables and Fruit Are Coming In. An ample supply of green produce Is coming In to supply the heavy demand ex pected in the last half of the month. Over 30 cars were on the track yesterday. Strawberry receipts were fair and prices Durham Hosiery Mills Endorse Credit Insurance: The manufacturers of nationally-known "Durable Durham" Hosiery are noted for their progressive, effi cient business methods. Read their experience with the American's Credit Insurance: "This will acknowledge receipt of your Adjuster's Draft for $6353.15, in settlement of our excess losses for the past year. These hisses were most unexpected to us and were on well-rated and highly valued customers. "For such commercial accidents as this we carry Credit Insurance and thereby feel satisfied that our book ac counts are well protected against a rc-adjustment period which is rapidly approaching." If you are a manufacturer, wholesaler or banker, we will gladly send you full particulars of the American's Unlimited Policy, also a copy of Commercial Safety", a new book containing the business counsel of over 200 leading firms. No obligation, of course. Write or phone. AMERICAN CREDIT-INDEMNITY CO, Of NEW YORK E. M. TREAT, president ISSUES STANDAJtD UNLIMITED POLICIES H. t. MacRill, General Agent, Board of Trade Bldg. Phone Main 1179. Tortland, Or. Price Fresh Current on Vegetables. Fruits. Etc.. at Bay City. SA.N FRANCISCO, June 14. Butter ISxtra grade, 57c; extra firsts, 53fec Eggs Kresh extras. 47 He; firsts nom inal; extra pullets. 40 c; undersized, 34c Cheese Old style California fiats, fancy, 31 Vic; firsts, nominal: youn America, jyc. Poultry Hens, large 30m33c; small, 22 23c; young roosters, 43648c; old, 1747 20c; fryers, small 35 40c; large, 404oc; broilers, large, 2S&30c; small 20&27c; ducks,' 20 23c; pigeons, per dozen, 12.50 3.30; squabs, 33fubc per lb. Vegetables Beans, 6&10c: bell pep pers, large, 20&35c; small. o15c; chile, 2C30c; tomatoes, southern California, fancy. S1.23d2; potatoes, old crop, bfruuc per lb.; new white, 8&8Vc per lb.; gar nets, 7V&eVic: onions, crystal white, 73 V$l crate; new red, 11.301.73; Austra lian brown, per cental. !(S.507; cucum bers, natural growth. SI. 250 1.75; hot bouse, S2.2562.75; asparagus, 7&Sc: fancy graded, lldllc; green onions, tl.504yl.75 per Dot; eggp:am, 10 jr.-uc per 10.; peas. per 10.. awoc; carrots. Deets, ll. 23 per sack; summer squash, crate, 60gp 83c; ?11 w lug: Italian. ucr SI. 23: tur nips, per saca, 1.013 1.00; corn, dozen, 504 75c; Brentwood, 75j 90c. i'rult Strawberries, 8-oz. baskets, 60 90c per drawer, I2-oz. baskets, 75c till. 10; raspberries, l-'.'O 4 per crate; blackber- t NEW ISSUE Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company 7 Secured Gold Bonds Dune June 1, 1930. These Bonds are the obligation of one of the major trunk line railroads of the United States. We offer them with our full recommendation.' PRICE 100 TO YIELD 77- Blyth, Witter. & Co. UNITED STATES GCrVERWlJilTr MUNICIPAL ATfD CORPGR.'VriOIT BONDS YEON BUILDING PORTLAND Telephone Main 3304 San Francisco Seattle New York Los Angeles We own and offer our participation in American Sumatra Tobacco Company 7H 5-Year Convertible Gold Notes at 98 to yield 8To Details on request. Qarstens & paries, Incorporated Government, Municipal and Corporation Bonds Third Floor U. S. Bank Bldf. Broadway 4108