TITE rORXTXG OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 7, 1920
M'
WOODEN
STEAMERS
SALE IS RECALLED
Ten Other Vessels Withdrawn
by "Shipping Board.
CRAFT NOT PROFITABLE
Action Said to Indicate Retirement
of Wooden Fleet, Due to Use
of Steel Tonnage.
The sale, of rive wooden steamers
buill here for the Emergency fleet
corporation Is canceled and ten others
built here are withdrawn from opera
tion. In an order approved by the
shipping: board and sent to the di
vision of operations.
The reason for the order is under
stood that the vessels have been un
profitable of operation and indicates
the retirement of a large proportion
of the wooden fleet now that steel
tonnage is available for needs of
operators.
Sale la Canceled.
The five Bteamers whose sale is
canceled are the Alrlie, Ashburn,
Birchleaf, Dalana and Thala. All of
these boats were built by. the Supple
Ballin Shipbuilding company of this
city and sold on terms to the Naci
rema Steamship corporation of New
York, which is apparently unwilling
to complete the terms of the sale.
The Columbia-Pacific Shipping com
pany is relieved by this shipping board
order from the management and oper
ation of the steamer Corone, built by
the Peninsula Shipbuilding company.
This vessel, which was the last wood
en vessel under the management of
the local shipping company, has been
reassigned to the division of opera
tions of the shipping board as manag
ing caretakers and is to be tied up t
Korfolk.
Time Charters Voided.
The steamer Mendora, the last of
the wooden vessels built by the G. M.
Standifer Construction corporation, is
withdrawn from the management of
the Brooks Steamship company and
her time charter is canceled.
The other eight locally-built boats
affected by the order have been with
drawn from the management of the
Nacircma Steamship corporation and
their charters have also been canceled.
They are the Awensdaw, Dertona,
Wallowa and Dava, built By the Sup-ple-Ballin
Shipbuilding company, and
the Button wood, Bushrod, Bushong
and Butte, built by the O. M. Stan
difer Construction corporation.
TOKIO SAYS V. S. DOES HARM
Ship Board Agents Propose Rate
Part r'rom Orient to Atlantic.
TOKIO. Sept. 6. (By the Associated
Press.) At a meeting of representa
tives of the chambers of commerce
resolutions were adopted declaring
that American shipping legislation in
jures the trade interests of other
countries and therefore cannot be
said to respect the common good of
the various nations, it was announced
today.
American shipping board agents at
a joint conference here today proposed
a rate agreement from the orient to
the Atlantic coast.
McCorirUck Fleet Headed Here.
Three passenger and freight steam
ers of the McCormick line are headed
for Portland from San Francisco and
will arrive in a bunch. The Klamath,
which left San Francisco Saturday,
will be due here today, and the Mult
nomah and Willamette, leaving San
Francisco Sunday, will be due here
tomorrow. The steamer Wapama. of
the same fleet, is scheduled to leave
San Francisco this evening, and the
Celilo will leave San Francieco for
Portland Friday.
Steamer Pawlet Due Thursday.
The steamer Abercos, of the Ad
miral line oriental fleet, finished dis
charging her inward cargo yesterday
afternoon and will begin loading for
her next outward trip an coon as
fumigation is completed. The steam
er Pawlet. the next vessel due to ar
rive in this service, is coming from
Vladivostok. She was 840 miles from
the mouth of the Columbia river at S
o'clock Sunday night, and at the rate
she is traveling, should be in the local
harbor by Thursday.
Marine Xotes.
The rtMmer T-ake Gebhart, coming un
der the management of W. R. Grace A
Co. to carry lumber- to the west coast of
South America, left up from Astoria at
8:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She will
load first at St. Helens.
The tanker Frank H. Buck, of the Asso
ciated OH company, finished discharging
fuel oil yesterday morning and left down
In ballast at 11 A. M.-
Ths steamer Egeria Is scheduled to make
her river trial trip tomorrow. If her per
formance is satisfactory she will go on
berth Immediately to load lumber for Aui-tralla.
parturea, but no discharging or loading of
cargo except on some of the regular pas
senger carriers running on schedule. Lum
ber steamers did not work and neither did
the general cargo boats.
The steamer Fairhaven arrived from
South America this afternoon with a gen
eral cargo of west coast products. After
discharging a portion of the cargo here
she will proceed to San Francisco with
the remainder.
Th Newport arrived from San Fran
cisco and after loading additional mer
chandise and some few passengers, sailed
for Mexican ports.
The Eastern Glade arrived from the
north and after replenishing her fuel sup
ply sailed for 'New York and other At
lantic coast points.
COOS Bay, Or., Sept. 6. (Special.) The
steamer C. A. Smith arrived from San
Francisco at 12:43 P. M. She Is loading
lumber at the Smith electric docks.
SEATTLE, Sept. 6. (Special.) Three
lines of carriers link In ir Seattle with Aus
tralia and New Zealand, the west coast of
South America and Java ports, with a
total of 11 vessels, are now being operated
by the General Steamship corporation,
which recently established offices in this
city.
The steamship Coaxet, of the Pacific
Steamship company's shipping board fleet,
sailed from Yokohama for Portland Sep
tember 2, according to cable advices from
the orient today.
ASTORIA, Or., Sept. . (Special.)
Bringing the canned salmon pack from
the Columbia River Packers' association's
plant at Nushagak river, Alaska, the ship
St. Nicholas arrived at 8:2a this after
noon. The steamer Lake Gebhart arrived at
2:10 this afternoon from San Francisco
and goes to St. Helens to load lumber.
The tug Storm King arrived at 11 o'clock
today from San Francisco and Is taking
on fuel. Weather conditions permitting,
the tug wilt sail tomorrow morning for
the bay city, towing the Hammond Lum-
ber company's raft of nillng.
The gasoline schooner Patsy, tenner lor
the Columbia River Packers' association
cannery at Nushagak river, Alaska, ar
rived at 5:30 this morning, 20 days from
Bristol bay. The Patsy stopped at Chig
nik and came via the Inside passage from
Cape Spencer. She encountered the big
blow off Kodiak island and was In the
gale for 48 hours, but suffered no dam
age.
The tseanr schooner Saginaw, with the
barge Charles Nelson in tow, is due from
San Francisco. The Saginaw has freight
for Portland, and both she and the barge
will load lumber.
The staemer Eastern Cross is due from
PUget sound en route to Portland.
The cannery bark Berlin left tor port-
land at 5:30 this afternoon.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash.. Sept. .
(Special.) Carrying a full cargo of freight.
the steamer West Jessup sailed this morn-
ng for Manila.
The Blue Funnel steamer Eurynamas.
loaded with general cargo and lumber.
sailed this morning for London. She will
go by the way of Balboa. A part ol ner
cargo was loaded at Vancouver.
The codfish fleet is now returning irom
the banks in the Bering sea. The schooner
Wanona Is the first to reach Puget sound.
The catch this season is not so large as
usual. This Is accounted for by the fact
that several of the fleet did not go north
this spring on account of a strike among
the fishermen, who demanded more than
the owners of the fishing cratt would pay.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. . (Special.)
With the first of the shipyards fraud
cases scheduled, to come up before Fed
eral Judge Jeremiah ISeterer. in the
United States district court. Wednesday,
the government is engaged up to the last
minute interviewing witnesses and pre
paring the last details of its prosecution
of northwest shipbuilders and former of
ficials of the United Slates shipping
board.
There are four separate cases on the
trial calendar. The first of these, that
against the Grays Harbor Motorship com
pany. Is set for the opening of court
Wednesday morning. Next on the list is
the case against Phillips, Morrison, et al.
Following these, and according to the
present calendar set for September 14. are
two separate cases against Captain John
F Blain, former north Pacific manager
for the United States shipping board
emergency fleet corporation.
The charges against the shipbuilders
claim fraud against the government
that false representations as to the time
certain hulls being built for the shipping
board were completed, were presented in
order to collect a bonus for speedy con
struction.
Captain Blain is alleged to have accept
ed extra compensation from private sources
for work in connection with the accept
ance of hulls by the government, in vio
lstion of his contract with the shipping
board heads.
More than 73 witnesses are said to have
been subpoenaed by the government for
these trials.
STOCKYARDS TRADE
GOOD
HOLIDAY
Hogs Advance 75 Cents Over
Last Week's Price.
DEMAND EXCEEDS SUPPLY
Buyers Pay $18 for Prime Mixed;
Quarter Advance on Yearling .
Wethers; Cattle Steady.
There was a lively market at the North
Portland stockyards yesterday, notwith
standing the holiday. The run was fair,
amounting to 86 loads, and In addition to
these 2d loads of cattle and two loads of
sheep passed through to the sound.
The supply of hogs on the market was
small and with a good demand prices
were advanced 75 cents over last week's
Closing, top quality offerings bringing $18.
Firmness ruled in the sheep division and
yearlings were quoted a quarter higher.
The cattle market was steady, the best
steers offered bringing $10 and the best
cows selling at $8 to $8.25.
Receipts were 1714 cattle, 208 calves,
556 hogs ami 2021 sheep.
The day's sales wero as follows:
Sailed Steamer Lyman Stewart, for San
Francisco.
OLEUM. Sept. 6. Arrived at 2 A. M.,
steamer Oleum, from Portland.
TACOMA, Wash.. Sept. 6. Arrived J
Hollywood, from San Francisco. Sailed
Sierra, for Bellingham; Manila Maru, for
Manila. t
SAN PEDRO. Cal.. Sent. . (SneelaL)
Arrived at 9 A. M., steamer Admiral Se
bree, from Ocean Falls; at 8 A. M., Flavel,
from Eureka; at 8 A. M., Raymond, from
Willapa: at 1 A. M., Newport, from San
Francisco: at 1 P. M., Coquille River, from
Fort Bragg; at 8 A. M., Tiverton, from
Portland; at 4 P. M., Falrhaven, from
South America.
Sailed at 6 P. M., steamer Eastern 6ls.de,
for New York: at 1 A. M.. Wapama, for
Portland; at 7 P. M., Bertie M. Hanlon,
for Albion; at 10 A. M., Admiral Schley,
for San Diego.
KOBE. Sept. 1. Arrived Empress of
Japan, from Vancouver. Sailed Kaehima
Maru, for Seattle. ,
YOKOHAMA. Sept. 1. Sailed Ixlon for
Seattle.
BRIIHAM, Sept. 3. Sailed Havllah.
for Tacoma.
T steers
2 steers
4 steers. 1243
1 steer. .
2S steers. 1081'
steers. 121.',
28 steers. 10:
1 steer. .
31 steers.
4 steers.
3 steers.
10 steers.
8 steers.
2 slers.
2 steers.
D steers.
13 steers.
2 steers.
5 steers.
4 steers.
3 steers.
11 steers.
8 steers.
8 cows . .
1 cow . . .
1 7 cows. .
2. cows. .
8 cows . .
2o cows. .
4 cows. . 10',2
K7
OSS
8,iO
S75
1146
110S
.-.4
B70
BS
872
H05
918
883
101:1
M70
ftR
ono
1002
9M)
050
44
9!) 2
9.-.0
3 046
SO.i
S20
4-i5
742
o.-.o
610
900
795
776
8r,0
921
910
910
971
950
lll
985
4 cows .
10 cows.
14 cows.
18 cows.
5 cows.
2 cows.
29 cows .
15 cows.
JO cows.
25 cows.
12 cows.
3 cows.
S cows.
6 cows .
16 cows.
2 cows.
2 cows .
lO cows .
9 cows .
3 cows. . 1 1 33
5 cows . . 1113
9 cows .
4 cows.
2 cows .
3 cows.
2 cows.
0 cows. .
1 calf. . .
2 calves.
1 calf. . .
2 calves.
1 calf...
1 calf . . .
1 calf. . .
1 cal. . .
28 calves.
26 calves.
14 calves.
1 bull...
1 bull . . .
1 bull...
1 hull. ..
1 bull...
1 bull...
1 bull...
1 bull. . .
9 mixed
8 mixed
Salmon Bark Arrives.
The bark Berlin of the Alask
Portland Packers' association, arrived
in the river Sunday afternoon from
Nushagak. Alaska, with her share of
the season's salmon pack, and left up
yesterday evening in tow of the tug
Portland, to dock at municipal ter
minal No. 1.
Steamer Grounds at Yokohama.
TOKIO. Sept. 4. The American
steamer City, of Omaha, from Balti
more to Yokohama, grounded at the
entrance of Yokohama harbor today.
It was expected at high tide the
steamer will be floated.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 6. (Special.)
Reporting fair weather for the entire
voyage, the Oceanic steamer Sonoma, Cap
tain J. H. Trask, arrived here today from
Sydney via Pago-Pago and Honolulu. Syd
ney passengers on the vessel, for the first
time in many months, were allowed to dis
embark at American Samoa and Inspect
the island port without the protection of
guards. For some time it was forbidden
that passengers leave the ship there for
sightseeing purposes, due to the- hostility
of natives. While the vessel was on tire
high sea five stowaways who boarded the
liner at Sydney were discovered. They
were taken to Angel island, and will be
sent hack on the vessel when she sails.
A protest hss been lodged by marine
engineers against the practice of federal
inspectors in permitting applicants for all
grades of marine engineering to secure cer
tificates, it being contended that in nu
merous cases the men .are not fitted for
the work.
The Union liner Marmara is overdue from
Wellington via ports. The vessel was ex
pected to arrive hsre today, but a wire
less received by the marine department
of the chamber of commerce states that
the craft will make port Thursday.
Twenty arrivals. Including coastwise.
foreign and naval crafts entered the port
for the 24-hour period ending at midnight
tonight. Only six sailings were reported
during this period.
The submarine S-30 arrived here today
and proceeded to the Union Iron works.
The Peruvian bark Belfast, which ar
rived early this morning from Antofaga.tta
In tow of the Grace steamer Santa Inex,
was taken' to sea this afternoon by the
steamer Santa Alicia, bound for Tacoma.
The steamer Steel Worker arrived from
New York today with merchandise con
signed to Norton, Lilly & Co.
En route from the Atlantic to Japan,
the steamer Tsuyana Maru proceeded today
after taking on fuel here.
Wt. Price !
900 110.001 IS mixed.
1155 10.001 5 mixed.
9.601 27 mixed.
9.50! 12 mixed.
9.3H 42 hogs. .
9.50! 25 hogs. .
9.501 6 hogs..
9.25i 6 hogs. .
8.751 12 lambs.
8..)0' 1 ewe. . .
8.35! 244 yearl.
8..'WI 253 yearl.
8.001 1 wether
8.001 1 wether
8.0O 7 weth . .
7.80' 6 mixed.
7.75' 32 steers.
7.501 1 steer. .
7.25! 29 steers.
7.251 6 steers.
7.25! 2 steers.
6 SOi 28 steers.
6.001 11 steers.
8.25! 9 steers.
S.00'27 steers.
8.m! 9 steers.
7.7.V 1 steer. .
7.751 9 steers.
7.00! 27 cow s. .
7.351 4 cows. .
7.25! 4 cows. .
7.251 1 cow . . .
7 H! 17 Cows. .
7.001 8 cows. .
7.001 1 cow. . .
7.001 2 cows. .
6 90 3 cows..
6.2.V 3 cows . .
8.501 16 cows. .
6.251 3 cows. .
6.25! 3 cows. .
H.251 1 cow . . .
6.251 lcow...
6.25! 1 cow. . .
6.25! 17 cows. .
6.001 1 cow...
6.001 2 cows. .
5.501 4 cows. .
5.501 3 cows. .
5.oo:20 calves.
5.0(M 4 calves.
6.0OI 1 calf. . .
5.001 5 calves.
5 001 lcarf...
4. 5)l 2 calves.
3..VIJ lcalf...
3.0H! 2 calves.
14 00! 24 hogs. .
3. no' 5 houfi . .
lu 13.00 1 hog. . .
136 J3.0OI 6hoss..
170 18 hogs. .
220 10 00 33 hogs. .
320 9.001 2 hogs. .
9.001 1 hog. . .
8.00, 84 hogs. .
8.50! 3 hogs. .
6 301 2 hogs. .
5 751 3 hogs. .
5. .Vl 9 hogs..
5.50! 6 hogs.
3.501 3 hogs..
5.50' 158 lambs
5.501 70 lambs.
5.001 11 lamls
4 75! 6 yearl..
7.3oi 25 yearl. .
6 5 )120 weth.. .
6.50 2 mixed.
Wt Price
850 6.25
8T,8 6.00
770 6 00
724 6.50
193 17.75
185 17.50
238 17.00
255 15.75
85 8 75
160
94
93
120
100
1S8
120
960
S50
6.00
7.55
7.55
7.O0
7.00
6 00
3.00
8.00
7 50
10O0 10.00
1000 9.00
1041
487
960
9:13
1020
614
160
1",
K60
1065
9RO
742
1037
1072
450
895
1007
917
1015
910
945
945
1040
1025
976
S:'.3
960
811
906
1 1O0
1000
1 HUO
10O8
1320
1045
1073
980
287
285
400
3i o
s:5
312
1270
1200
650
1420
1450
1 550
600
13(H)
917
420
930
.00
9 30
8.75
7.25
9.00
8.50
7.50
7 33
6.75
6.73
6.7 J
7 30
7.00
7. OO
7.23
6 50
3.50
4.00
7.23
7.25
6 73
6.00
7.30
6.00
7.23
7.25
6 00
6.50
7.00
8.50
9.50
S0O 10.00
180 14.50
490 6.00
320 8O0
170 14. SO
195 14 00
172 18.0O
i::o I6.no
440 16. OO
140 16 00
165 17.50
250 17.30
200 18 00
XO0 15.00
177 18. JO
313 16.00
375 16 O0
393 15.50
160 17.50
208 18.00
216 17.00
76 10.00
66 9.00
6S 10.00
95 7.00
118 7.50
148 5 60
. 83 6.00
Portland
TJ. S. Xaval Radio Reports.
(All positions reported at 8 P. M. yes
terday unless otherwise indicated.)
D1L1.RTN, San Francisco for Philadel
phia, 873 miles from San Francisco, 8 P.
AI. September 5.
FRED BAXTER, San Pedro for Tacoma,
520 miles north of San Pedro, 8 P. M.
September 5.
WESTBORO. Portland' for Belfa.-t. 60
miles south of Cape Mendocino, 8 P. M.,
September 5.
LURLINE, San Francisco for Honolulu,
878 miles west of San Francisco, 8 P. M.,
September 5.
HYADES. Seattle for Honolulu, 1391
miles from Tatoosh. 8 P. M. September 5.
WILHELMINA. San. Francisco for Hono
lulu, )35 miles west of San Francisco. 8
P. M. September 5.
WILLAMETTE. San Francisco for Port
land. 165 miles north of San Francisco, 8
P. M. September 5.
WAHKEENA. San Francisco for Ever
ett, 128 miles north of San Francisco, 8
P. M. September 6.
HART WOOD. San Franslsco for Grays
Harbor, 174 miles north of San Francisco.
8 P. M. September 6.
' WEST MODUS, New York for Manila.
1275 miles west by "northwest of San Pedro.
8 P. M. September 5.
EASTERN GALE. San Francisco for
Honolulu. 280 miles from San Francisco,
8 P. M. September 5.
ENDICOTT. Seattle for Yokohama. 960
miles from Seattle, 8 P. M. September 6.
C.OSTIGAN, Java via San Pedro and
Honolulu from New York, latitude 25:21
north, longitude 149:23 west, 8 P. M. Sep
tember 5.
LOS ANGELES, Vancouver for Port San
Luis. 578 miles from Port 6an Luis.
YOSEMITE. Port Ludlow for San Fran
cisco, 12 miles south of Cape Blanco.
Klamath, 8an Francisco for Portland,
off Uinpqua river.
WASHTENAW, Port Sap. Luis for
Esquimau, B. C, 198 miles from Esqui
mau. WESTERN CROSS. Seattle for Portland.
45 miles north of the Columbia river
lightship.
Colombia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD. Sept. 6. Conditions at
the mouth of the river at 5 P. M.: Sea,
smooth; wind, northwest. 16 miles.
Tides at Astoria, Tneeday.
High. Low.
43 A. M...5.9 fectl2:22 A. M...0.3 foot
16 P. M. . .7.8 feeti2:21 P. M. . .3.1 feet
$100,000
Province of
British Columbia
6 Coupon Gold Bonds
Due July 27, 1925
Principal and interest payable in gold in the
'- United States.
. Denominations $1000, $500
Price 92.85 to yield 734 To
Blyth. Witter. & Co.
UNTIED STATES GCrVEEHMEUT MTOIOPAI. AITO CORPGRttlOH BONDS
Main 8183. 402 Yeon Building, Portland
Seattle San Francisco Los Angeles New York
Canadian Bonds Yielding
from 734 to 9
$98,000 Province of
MANITOBA
Five-Year 6 Gold Bonds
riKE'S PEAK RACES HELD
BLINDING SXOff.
Mulford Abandons Contest at 14
Mile Post and Otto Loesche
Wins Difficult CUmb.
3 mixed.
Official quotations at the
Union stockyards were as follows
Cattle . Price.
Choice grass steers 9.5010.50
Good to choice steers 8.54)v 9.50
Medium to good steers 7.50&8.50
Fair to good steers........... 7.00& 7.50
Common to fair steers 6.00 7 00
Choice cows and heifers. .... . 7.25 8.00
Good to choice cowa, heifers.. o.25 7.25
Medium to good cows, heifers. 5.'2o& 8.25
Fair to medium cows, heifers. 4 25 3 5.25
Canners . .... 2.75 fat 4.25
Bulls 5.00(8) H.OO
Choice dairy calves 13. 00 15.50
Prime light calves 1 1.50 & 13.00
Medium light calves D.OOnj) 1 1.00
Heavy calves 7. 00 if w oo
Best feeders 6.0O(a O.50
Hoe;
Prime mixed 17.2518 O0
Medium mixed Itl.aO&f 17.25
Smooth heavy 14.00to 10. oo
Hough heavy 12. OOlm 14.00
figs ia.00(&ltt.U0
ton
Prime lambs 9.00(910.00
Cull lambs 600(9 i.lMJ
Yearlings o.5wl7.75
wethers 0.25 8.75
Ewes
Four Jjb Picnic at Tokeland.
. CENTRALIA. 'Wash.', Sept. S. (Spe
cial.) The Loyal Legion of Loggers
and Lumbermen in the southwest
Washing-ton district held a picnic to.
day at Tokeland, in Pacific county.
There was a big attendance of 4-L
members and their families from
Walvllle.
Port Calendar.
To ArriTe at Portland.
Pacific Coast Shipping Notes.
TACOMA. Wash.. Sept. 6. (Special.)
Carrying a large list of apprentices, the
shipping board steamer Hollywood, Captain
Orison J. Beaton, arrived this morning
from San Francisco to load for the Ha
waiian islands. On account of this being
a holiday no cargo was placed on the
ship.
The Manila Maru of the Osaka Shosen
Kalsha line sailed this afternoon for the
orient. The vessel had about 7000 tons of
freight out from the United States. The
departure of the Manila Maru clears the
Sound of vessels of this line until the Ara
bia Maru arrives about September 15.
The Java Pacific line steamer Tjltarow
is expected here to load a part cargo of
lumber. Local mlllmen are uncertain of
the ship, but one of this line has been due
for several weeks.
The Crown of Galicia Is due here Wed
nesday to discharge freight and load for
Europe.
On account of repairs to her machinery,
the Admiral Farra'lt did not come to Ta
coma this trip from San Francisco, but
laid over down sound. Several hundred
tons of freight for the vessel was taken
to the steamer by local freighters.
The contract has been left by the Alas
ka Steamship company to the Todd Dry
dock A Construction corporation for the
construction of one 6500-ton motorship.
It is expected other contracts will be
closed by the Tacoma yard within a short
tims on business now pending.
BAN PEDRO, Cal., Sept. . (Special.)
On of the quietest days of recent weeks
was spent along the watertronr today.
Xaexe were a number of arrt.w t.C d-
Vessel
Str. Klamath
Str. Merlden
Str. Western Cross .
Str. Saginaw
Bge. Chas. Nelson
Str. Daisy Matthews
Str. Multnomah ....
Str. Willamette
Str. Point Lobos ...
Str. Wapama ......
Str. Steel Worker .
Str. Pawlet
Str. City of Topeka ..San Fran.
Str. M. de Larrinaga. Baltimore
Str. Tannenburg ....Cardiff .
Str. Rose Oity San Fran.
Str. Celilo San Fran
From Bate.
. San Fran Sept. 7
.San Fran Sept.
.Seattle Kept.
.San Fran Sep-t.
. San ran.. .
Honolulu ..
. San Fran. . .
. San Fran. . .
. Baltimore .
. San Fran. . .
.New York..
Vladivostok
ept.
.Sept.
.Sept.
.Sept.
.Sent.
.Sept. 10
-Sept. lO
.Sept. 10
.Sept. 10
.Sept. 11
.Serpt. 11
.Sept. 11
sept. 13
Str. Hawarden New York.. . .Sept. 14
str. Tiverton -.san Iran seipt. 14
Str. Selyo Maru Valparaiso . .Sept. 14
Str. Derblay Valparaiso . .Sept. 15
Str. Bermuda Cardiff Sept. 18
Str. Waterbury
Str. Mont Cenls . . .
Str. Springfield
Str. City of Reno . .
Str. Artlgas
S'tr. West Keats . ..
Str. West Katan . .
.New York. ... Sept. 20
. Marseilles . . .Sept. 20
.Boston .. Sept. 20
.Honolulu ....Sept.
. Boston Sept. 25
.China Sept. 2fl
.new York. .. .Sept. 28
To Depart From Portland,
Vessel For Sate.
Str. Klamath San Fran Sept. 10
Str. West Nomentum. China Sept. 10
Str. Multnomah San Fran Sept.12
Str. Seiyo Maru Orient Sept. 17.
Vessels in Port.
Vessel
Str. Ahercos Terminal No. 4.
Str. Akutan Drydock.
Bkt. Annie M. Rolph. Clark-Wilson mill.
Bk. Berlin Terminal No. 1.
M. S. Challamba .... St. Johns mill.
M. S. Cui-burra ...... American Can dock.
Str. Daisy Freeman .. Wauna.
Str. Lake Gebhart ... St. Helens.
Bk. Levi G. Burgess .Terminal No. 1.
Str. N. de Larrinaga. . Columbia dock.
Str. Olen Terminal No. 4.
Str. P. de Larrinaga. . Montgomery dock.
Str. Ryder Hanlfy. . .Terminal No. 2.
Sc.h. Wm. Bowden ... St. Johns mill.
Slt. Wet romeutum. Inman-Pouiren mill.
2.25 & 0-25
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA. Sept. 6. (United states bureau
of markets.) Hogs Receipts, 3000; most
ly strong to 15c higher; spot, 26c higher;
bulk, medium and light butchers, $14.60
15.25; top, 915.50; buik strong weight and
packing grades, 14.35 14.60.
Cattle Receipts. 11.500; beer and butch
er cattle, steady to strong; bulls and veais.
steady; stockers and feeders, steady to 25c
higher; best fed yearfcings, $16.50.
Shee-p Receipts, z.,uuu; Killing classes.
slow, steady; feeding classes, active, firm
top range lambs, 13.50.
Kansas City Livestock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 6. Cattle-
Receipts, 22,000; beef steers and feeders
steady to 25c higher; top steers. (17; win
tered grassers, 14. 25(5" 14.40; fleshy heavy
feeders, Sld.2o; canners and bulla, stro
weighty canners, S4.50; quality she-stock,
poor; best, strong; others steady: calves.
strong to 50c higher; vealers, (15.50; prac
tical top. io.
Sheep Receipts. lZ.ooo; fat sheep and
ambs. steady; ewes. (7; western lambs.
(13.25; reeding laroDS, mostly 2oc Higher
top, (13.28.
DECLI.NK IJi JAPAXKSK IMPORTS
Kxcess of Exports for Month of August
Is Reported. ,
TOKIO, Sept. 4. Japanese foreign com
merce during August resulted in an excess
over imports, according to official statls.
tics. Despite the general decline of for.
edgn trade, this indication of possible cesaa.
tlon ox Import . excesses , is regarded in
business circles as a hopeful sign.
The slu-mp in silk exportation continued.
Silk exports for August were about 33.000.
0O0 yen, compared with 72.0O0.0OO yen laat
year. During August industrial and com
merelal promotion as a whole continued
to decline, according to the Mitsui bank,
London Money Market.
LONDON, Sept. . Bar silver. 6094 d per
ounce.
Money, 5 per cent. Discount rates, short
bills, 6Vi per cent; three months bills, 6
per cent.
AUTOS RACE IN STORM
'S WEALTH GROWING
ASSESSED PROPERTY V.VLUA-
TlOX CP $13,000,000.
Gain Over fig-nres of Iast Xear
Notable One; Tax Ievles Gen
erally Are Jjower.
BOISE, Sept. 6. (Special.) Idaho's
total assessed valuation for 1920
jumped $1.3.000,000 over the total for
1919, the state board of equalization
announces. Exclusive of returns on
the personal property rolls from the
various counties, which will be, re
ceived this month, the' total valuation
found by the board for this year is
$468,730,491.95. To this there will be
added approximately $33,000,000 In
personal property makinsr the grand
total more than $500,000,000.
Last year the total valuation for
the state, including personal property
was $489,060,493.76.
The ta'bc levies made by the board
this year were lower in every item not
fixed by statute than those of 1819.
The total levy for state purposes this
year is 61.25 cents on $100 as com
pared with 78.3 cents last year.
The total amount of taxes raised for
state maintenance last year was $3,
676,446.52. The sum that will be raised
on the real valuation for 1920. at the
reduced rate, will be $2,968,165.69.
The total reduction in round num
bers In state taxes is $710,000.
(Special.) Members of all Modern
Woodmen camps in Lewis county held
a joint meeting tonight at Silver
Creek, at which a large class of can
didates was initiated by Ben P. Good
heart of Seattle, state consul. The
Centralia delegation went to Silver
Creek in autos. -
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Sept. . Maximum temper
ature, 67 degrees; minimum. 54 degrees.
River reading at S A. M.. 3.5 feet: change
In Inst 24 hours, 0.3 foot fall. Total rainfall
(5 P. M. to 5 P. M-), none; total rainfall
since September 1. 1920, none: normal
rainfall since September 1. 0.22 Inch; de
ficiency of rainfall since September 1.
1920. 0.22 Inch. Sunrtpe. B:S8 A. M.: sun
set. 6:40 P. M. Total sunshine September
6. 7 hours 31 minutes: possible sunshine.
13 hours 2 minutes. Moonrlse, 12:05 A. M. ;
moonset. 2:27 P. M. Barometer (reduced
o sea level) at 5 P. M.. 30.03 Inches. Rela
tive humidity at 5 A. M.. 73 per cent; at
noon, 53 per cent: at 5 P. M., 53 per cent.
THE WEATHER.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept.
6. Otto Loesche and Al M. Cline won
first and second places in the free-
for-all hill climb to the summit ofj
Pike s Peak this afternoon In a blind
ing snow and bail storm, facing a
bitter wind.
William Bentrup won the small car
race and Davis Lewis was second.
Loesche not only won the Penrose
trophy and a $500 prize, but also a
$500 prize for the big car event and
in addition he set the best time for
the day's driving, which was 22:25 2-5,
compared to Raich Mulford's time in
1916 of 18 minutes and 24 seconds.
Ralph Mulford, picked by many to
win because of his record here four
years ago, abandoned the race Just
about the 14-mile point because of
blinding snow, although two other
cars had preceded him into the storm.
A heavy snow fall blinded the
drivers near the final stretch, while
the roads were slippery and wet.
Goggles stuck to their faces and had
to be tossed aside. Curves were taken
with reckless abandonment, but there
were no serious accidents.
E. J. Beatty was unable to finish
the race when a tire blew out.
PAVING NEAR COMPLETION
1.7 5 Miles Between St. Helens and
Scappoose ot Yet Finished.
ST. HELENS, Or., Sept. 6. (Spe
ciaL) Work, on the highway leading
out of St. Helens is progressing rap
idly. The paving crews had 1.75 miles
of pavement to lay Saturday night
to complete the stretch between fat.
Helens and Scappoose.
West from St. Helens the pavement
Is completed within a short distance
of the Clatsop county line, about 45
miles. When the pavement between
St. Helens and Scappoose is complet
ed, which paving officials say will be
on or before September 15, there will
be an uninterrupted stretch of paving
from Portland to the Clatsop county
line, about 73 miles.
Albany Hears 'ew Pastor.
$590 IN COAT ON ROAD
Woman Leaves Sum at Bank; Man
Lost 'Garment in Runaway
SALEM, Or., Sept. 6. (Special.)
While returning from MoMinnvllle to
Monmouth in an automobile a few
days ago Mrs. R. M. Andrus picked up
ALBANY, Or., Sept. 6. (Special.) I an old coat which apparently had
rwev. nvy ncicy ucbhu ins idBiuraia Deen cast Dy me roaasiae. sunse
of the First Christian church of Al
bany jtesterday, preaching his first
sermons to the congregation at the
forenoon and evening services. He
came to Albany from Gridley, CaU
and before his service there had filled
pastorates at Zilla, Wash., and Ana
cortes. Wash. He Is a graduate of
the Eu crane Bible university. As pas
tor tt the First Christian church of
Albany, Rev. Mr. Healey succeeds
Rev. W. L. Deming, who has taken up
evangelistic work.
quent examination of the garment
revealed a sack in one of the pocketa
containing $590.
Mrs. Andrus left the coat and money
at a Dayton bank where It was after
wards claimed by a man giving his
name as Daniels. The coat was lost,
Daniels reported, when his team ran
away on the previous day
Woodmen Hold Initiation.
CENTRALTA. Wash., Sept. 6.
BTATIONS.
5 3 L"?
1 a
3 s -
c o rr o
a c m n n
3- :
" o o
. p s
I U; ;
c : : :
: : :
Weather.
Exempt
From
Ail
Dominion
Government
Taxation
92.85
To Yield
Dated Awgust 16. 1920. Due August IS, 1925.
Principal and half-yearly interest (Februarv 16
and August 16), payable in gold In New Vork
or at the quarters of Morris Brothers. Inc.
Denominations: $1000 and $500. Bonds may be
registered as to principal. Legalitv to be ap
proved by Honorable A, B. Hudson. K. C
Also the Following
Exceptional Offerings:
l.OOO Caltrary. Alta. Rate T per cent; maturity, 1928;
price M.80; yield 8 per cent.
17,000 Edmonton. Alta. Rate 6 per cent; maturity 1923;
price B4.62; yield 9 per cent.
1,000 Edmonton. Alta. Rate 9 per cent; maturity 19-4;
price 01.16: yield 9 per cent.
1.000 Prince George. B. C. Street Improvement. Hate
6 per cent; maturity 1830; price ed.41; yield a
per cent.
1.000 Rerina, Saskatchewan. Rate 9 per cent: matur
ity 1623; price 65.54; yield per cent.
T.000 Selkirk, Man. Rate 6 .per cent; maturity 1023; price
83.22; yield 9 per cent.
S.S00 Winnipeg (Greater) Water District Rat B per cent; ma
turity 1923; price 92 73; yield 8 per cent.
1.000 Winnipeg (Greater) Water District. Rate 9 per cent; ma
turity 11)23; price 94.e9; yield 8 per cent.
EXEMPT FROM AIX, DOMINION GOVERNMENT TAXATIOX.
Order by Telephone or Telegraph at Oar Expense
MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc.
Between The Premier Municipal Bond Hoiu, Telephone
6th and 6th iitablihrd (ftuarter of m Century, Broadway
Streets. Horrla Blflpc. 30H-.11 Starlc St. 2151
Capital One Million Hollars.
I
Jacksonville, where he will resume i gressing satisfactorily and that a
his Investigation of the affairs of the statement would be filed with clerk
defunct bank of that city. Mr. Ben-1 of Jackson county within the next
nett said the investigation was pro-1 10 days.
Baker 461 7l,0. OOi . . IN Clear
Boise 54l . 10.001 . .1
Boston SOi TOiO.OOllONB Rain
J'ulnary .... 44' 2 0.00!..jNE Clear
Chicago .... Ml 6K0.OO..W Clear
Denver I 50' 72 0 .001 . . IP W Rain
Des Moines.) 521 7ftO.nO.JNE Clear
Eureka I IS-' 5S 0 . 00 1 o NW Cloud y
(Jalveston ... ."'-'! 8SI0.O012 SE Pt. rloudy
Helena .... Bi! 72 0.0CV . .IKE Cloudy
Juneaut ... 46'S4 0 .00! ...... Cloudy
Kansas City Sl 74 0.00! . .PB Cloudy
Los Angeles. 62I 72 0.00 10 SW Clear
Marhfleld . 4ll 66 0.00 12-NW Clear
Medford ... 471 800 . 001 . .' N W Clear
Minneapolis. 52 74 0.0O..1W Clear
New Orleans 74 8$, 0.16!.. IS Ft. cloudy
New York.. H4I . . . 0 .00I . . !
North Head. ,'2 60 O.OOIIOINW Clear
Phoenix ... 721 0610.00' . .IKE Clear
Pocatello ... 521 74:0. 181.. IN Rain
Portland ... 54 67,0.00!.. IN iC'lear
Roseburs .. 50 72 0.O0I .. 1 NW Clear
Sacramento 52 72!0.0018'H Clear
St. Louis... 60 760.OOI..INE Pt. cloudy
Sslt Lake... f. 74 0.00 121N Clear
San Dleeo. . 62 6SI0.00! . . IV Pt. cloudy
S. Francisco. 52 5S,0.0012Siw Clear
Seattle .... 52 64 0.001 .. IN W Clear
Sltkat 4S!62;0.in..jK Rain
Spokane ... 52) 7C0.0O..lW Clear
Tacoma ... 481 66 0.001. .IN Clear
TatooPh Isd. 4S! SliiO.OIl'lO 3 Clear
Valdezt 44"r0 0.4SI Rain
Walla Walla 561 760.00).. E Clear
Washington 6s! . . . 0. 00
Winnipeg ... 4SI 7R0.001..NE Clear
Yakima 461 SO 0.001 Clear
tA. M. report,
day.
P. M. report of precedins
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair; westerly
winds.
Oregon and Washington Fair; moderate
westerly winds.
EDWARD L. WELLS, Meteorologist.
State Fair Exhibit Planned.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. Sept. 6. (Special.)
Work of preparing the Oregon Agri
cultural college state fair exhibit will
be started immediately, a committee
having been appointed, with Profes
sor H. P. Barss as chairman, to have
charge of the display to be placed in
the educational pavilion at Salem
September 27 to October 2. Other
members of the committee are Dean
Ava E. Milam. Mrs. Jessie D. McComb,
R. V. Gunn, Uriel S. Burt and W. L.
Kadderly.
Bank Investigation Resumed.
SALEM. Or.. Sept. 6 (Special.)
Will H. Bennett, state superintend
ent of banks, left here tonight for
Per Capita Idaho Falls Is
ONE OF THE WEST'S WEALTHIEST CITIES
r
j S 8 5 s S . S t$ a f f
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, Sept. 6. Sailed at 11 A. M.,
steamer F, U. Buck, for Gaviota.
ASTORIA. Sept. 6. -Arrived at 6 A. M.,
gas schooner Patsy, from Alaska. Arrived
at 2:05 and left up at 3:30 P. M., steamer
Lake Gebhart, from San Francisco for St.
Helens. Arrived at 11 A. M., tug Storm
King, from San Francisco. Arrived at
8:23 P, M., ship St. Nicholas, from Nush
agak. Sailed at T P. M,, steamer F. H.
Buck, for Gaviota.' Left up at 7 P. M.,
bark. Berlin, from Nushagak.
SEATTLE. Sept. 6. Sailed at 5 last
night, steamer Western Cross, for Portland.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 5. Sailed at 1
P. M., steamer Multnomah, for Portland.
Sailed at 5 P. M., steamer W. F. Herrin,
for Portland.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 6.-Arrived
Steamers W. S. Hector, from Monterey;
West Hotbrook, from San Francisco; bark
entins George Curtis, from Lockanock.
La. -. jtm. :V
few1
-rrr I
J
8
.rf A ...
b9MHbsjbhvHBVVbJVUEsVbNRB5K9
ft v. . -s.-xjsrHJ m - -sJ-.-jaTO !VtTC
:' f -,f "V '.-W.'iw(tti-'v- J,.V-'t''Br-'Ni5aifW
$1
rmr r-if. -.Vu.i ,
The fact that Idaho Falls' immense wealth is based on agriculture and it is the trad
ing: center of a vast irrigated region makes it unusually solid and places its bonds in the
class of
PREFERRED INVESTMENTS
ONE TO TEN-YEAR 6'2 IMPROVEMENT BONDS
City of
IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO
INCOME TAX EXEMPT A
U
NEEDED-
the constructive co-operation
of Credit Men
The Credit Men of the country can render .
a vital national service right now by driving
home to their customers, their own sales
men and the chief executives of their own
business, the wisdom of handling coolly and
constructively the daily credit and collection
problems.
Demonstrate that the only safe course is a confident
one. Spread this gospel: "Buy wisely, pay promptly;
sell prudently, collect promptly." Lay before your
own firm the facts about Credit Insurance that strong
protective, constructive service which will absolutely
safeguard your resources against any unexpected and
abnormal credit losses. Investigate the American'
Unlimited Policies.
Credit Insurance is a tremendous aid to any credit de
partment. It is the Credit Man's Best Friend. Let
us show you why. No obligation manufacturers and
wholesalers write or phone today.
AMERICAN CREDIT-INDEMNITY. CQ
o NEW YORK " E.M. TREAT, pbesideux
ISSUSS STANDARD UNLIMITED POLICIES
H. T. MacRILL, General Agent '
Board of Trade Bldg. Portland, Oregon
Phone Main 1179
PRICE TO YIELD
Den.
$100
$500
$1000
Uador'SKir4slovvOr3ii51dRliTD6puijnjKL(
Lumbermens Bldg.
Call,
Phone
or Write
Orders
Build an Addition to Your Income
Consistent investment in good se
curities offers the means.
Send for our September list containing:
carefully selected issues which we
recommend for immediate purchase.
i
Aaftt for Circular OR-331
The National City Company
CmssomdBt offices
fa snore (ki 50
Portland Yeon Building:
Telephone Mala A07Z.
eitle
Bwda.
Arctstssces.
Preferred Stoeka.
I
HALL & COMPANY
BUT AND SELL
Railroad
Public Utility
Industrial
Municipal
BONDS
YIELDING
5 to 7
Foreifrn Government Loans
Local Securities
Preferred Stocks
Lewis Bldg: Portland, Or.
FACTS NO. 552
SOILS and
ROADS
The Bureau of Public Road..
Department of Aurlculture. is
investigating: the relation of
different soils to roads to de
termine the adaptabilitv of cer
tain materials to specified sreo
logical formations. From Can
ada to Texas, from the Pacific
to the Atlantic roads Impervi
ous to soil or climatic condi
tions giving: the best of service
are those paved with
WARRENITE
BITULITHIC
WARRKW BROTHERS
COMPA.X 1.