I 20, , ' THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 131
JAPANESE
STEAMER
01 PORTLAND LIST
BIDSOniCITYWORK
I China Maru Coming Here for
z. Kerr, Gifford & Co.
4
NIPPONESE CUT RATES !
- Ample Tonnage Said to Be Offered
Grain Trade at 56 Shillings,
as Against C. S. $12.39.
' Charter of an additional Japanese
i steamer the sixth to be taken for
' this trade within a few weeks was
announced yesterday by Kerr. Gifford
. & Co. This vessel, the steamer China
Maru, will carry a full cargo of wheat
from Portland to Europe. She is al
. ready well on her way here from
Japan, and is expected at Portland
- next Tuesday or Wednesday.
The extent to which the Japanese
f are slashing- ocean freight rates in
the grain-carryina; trade from the
North Pacific to i.urope is evidenced
" by the large number of Japanese
C steamers fixed for local loading since
June 1, when the Nipponese began
bidding In, this trade, wnicn naa tnere
I tofore been held exclusively by Amer
- lea and the Kuropean maritime na-
tions.
- Rate 5 ShllUnara.
According to the exporters, ample
Japanese tonnage is now offering in
- the grain trade at 6 shillings a ton
and tonnage offerings at even a lower
figure have been reported. The char
ter rate of 66 shillings, reduced to
American money on the basis of yes-
- terday s exchange, amounts to 10.o8
a ton as against 65 shilings. or $12.29,
the minimum rate authorized by the
. shipping board.
Two Japanese steamers the Port
Paid Maru and Boston Maru are in
; eluded in the list of grain carriers
. clearing from Portland this month
while the Meiwu Maru.Ryufuku Maru,
Baltimore Maru and China Maru are
on the board for July.
One Now Loading.
Of these, the Meiwu Maru Is now
- loading and the others are all ex
pected here by the middle of next
.1 month. Tha Port Said Maru finished
loading Monday and cleared through
. customs, but is awaiting advices fro
her owners in Japan before leaving.
Besides the six Japanese steamers
T announced as definitely chartered for
. grain loading at Portland, several
others are said to- be the subjects of
negotiation at present, and a number
;' of additional charters are expected to
be made public in a few days.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
H e 1 1 i g D. W. Griffith'
"Dream Street."
Rlvoll Lon Chaney, "The
Empty Gun."
PeopIe-s "The Truant Hus
band." Libert y Jackie C o o g a n,
"Peck's Bad Boy."
Majestic Gertrude Atherton'a
"Don't Neglect Your Wife."
Columbia "Deception."
Star James Oliver Curwood'
"The River's End."
Circle Ell'ott Dexter,- "The
Witching Hour."
Hippodrome Gladys Walton.
"The Man Tamer."
Globe Bert Lytell. "A Message
From Mars."
COXTIXtED FALL- FORECAST
Willamette Slated to Reach Normal
Flood Stage in Week.
A continuation of the steady fall
of the Willamette river at Portland
7! for several days more was predicted
yesterday by the weather bureau.
with a forecast that a stage of 17 6
feet would be reahced by Saturday.
At this stage most of the lower dock
- levels will be above water, and ocean
... shipping conditions again will become
- normal along the waterfront.
At the present rate of fall, the
" Willamette at Portland will reach
its normal stage of 15 feet in about
a, week.
Coastwise Service Scheduled.
Plans of the Stark Steamship com
pany have been changed, according to
word received by the Parr-McCor-
mick company here. Instead of a
service to South America, a direct
- service between Portland and San
Francisco will be maintained. The
steamer Georgina Rolph, now work-
- ing cargo at the Couch-street dock,
- will operate in this run and will take
general cargo in both directions. She
Is expected to finish loading and
leave for San Francisco Satuiday
morning, and will leave San Fran
cisco for Portland on her next trip
July 8.
Lake Gunni Starts Down.
The steamer Lake Gunni. of the
Pacific-Caribbean & Gulf line, left
down from municipal terminal No. 1
at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She
will take on a shipment of canned
salmon at Astoria before proceeding
to Puget sound and San Francisco to
complete her cargo for New Orleans
and Galveston. The vessel Is beins
bandied here by A. M. Gillespie, Inc.
Pacific Coast Shipping Xoles.
ASTORIA, Or.. June 59. (Special.)
The tank steamer Oleum arrived at 2
o'clock this morninr with fuel oil and
proceeded to Portland.
The schooner K. V". Kruse. laden with
1.715.000 fret of lumber from Knappton,
Sailed at 3:30 today for San Pedro.
The til Daniel Kern arrived at 5:15
this morning from Puiret sound with two
barges in tow. The, latter were left at
the port terminals and will be taken to
Portland later.
notice was received today that the
rutch steamer Corontala. which Is to load
canned salmon at the port terminals for
Java, which will be hero on July 1.
Bringing- freight and passengers for As
toria and Portland the steamer Rose City
arrived at 12:4S today from San Francisco
Subchaser No. SOS arrived here at 12:35
today from Bremerton and after taking on
fuel oil will sail tomorrow for Xehalem
bay to remain for the celebration.
The Rritish steamer Benvue with rraln
from Portland for the United Kingdom
sailed at 7 o'clock tonight.
The Japanese steamer Boston Maru
carrying a cargo of wheat and flour from
Portland, sailed at 11 o'clock last night for
Rotterdam. Holland.
After discharging fuel oil In Portland
and Astoria the tank steamer Captain
tiJi ?TV. "a"'d at 6 nrl thia morn
ing for California.
Tha schooner Thistle,
JACKIE COOGAN proves himself
dine biggest little star, or the
littlest hlr Hiar in tVia film wnrM
In "Peck's Bad Boy" at the Liberty.
Jackie will be remembered as the
youngster who played the title role
In Charlie Chaplin's great comedy,
"The Kid." His work in this picture
made him a screen celebrity of the
first rank, and resulted in his eleva
tion to stardom In a production made
to order for his special talents.
"Peck's Bad Boy" is a real comedy,
packed full of laug.is and smiles and
grins. The sources of fun are natural
and clean. The humor shines like a
lighthouse in the murky clouds of
screen comics in which a custard pie
in the face is considered worth two
in the oven, and the acme of side
splitting mirth Is thought to be
reached when a middle-aged husband
is caught by his wife as he kisses a
bathing beauty. The amusing situa
tions of "Peck's Bad Boy" arise in the
course of daily adventures and pranks
of young Henry Peck. Little Henry
is a genius at getting into mischief
of all sorts, and getting out of scrapes
without submitting to a session with
the paternal hair brush. Interwoven
in the story of Henry's activities is
the romance of a young doctor and
Henry's big sister, and the picture
has a dramatic climax when the doc
tor rescues Henry from the wheels of
an express train in a scene which
rivals Ruth Roland in her palmiest
days as a heroine of serial thrillers.
One of the remarkable things about
the picture is the excellent support
given tne tiny star. Wheeler Oakman
and Doris May are the sweethearts in
the story, and all the other characters
are in the hands of the best players.
Irvin S. Cobb wrote the subtitles for
the picture.
Lyman H. Howe s "Ride on a Run
away Train," a comedy, and Interna
tional news reels, are also on the
programme, and the University of
Oregon Glee club presents a pleasing
musical act.
for the run for a film in New York,
and in spite of the fact that the pic
ture has been shown daily for 40
weeks, it is still proving an unusual
drawing card. The second engage
ment of "Over the Hill" was in Los
Angeles, where it is now in its eighth
week.
Robert M. Tost, western represent
ative for William Fox, arrived in
Portland yesterday morning to com
plete arrangements for the opening
performance Saturday night.
The theme of "Over the Hill" was
taken from Will Carleton's poems.
"Farm Ballads," and is described as a
simple dramatic story of mother love.
The story has to do with the adver
sities of a typical American family,
the mother of which is called upon
to bear the brunt of all the short
comings of her little flock. The
principal characters, aside from the
mother, are a lazy father and six
lively children, one of whom is des-l
tined to figure as a black sneep
As the story unfolds, the youngsters
are seen growing to manhood and
womanhood and eventually leaving
the homestead to set out in the world
for themselves. Their adventures are
the basis for many scenes of great
heart appeal and comedy touches.
ESTIMATE
71
Offers Are Made on $60,
000 Construction.
14 PROJECTS INCLUDED
Tender of J. A. Lyons on Paving Is
$982 7, While Figures of En
gineer Are $11,593.
"Pals." a two-reel comedy, featur-
ine Brownie, the moving picture dog.
will be the film offering at the Hip
Dodrome theater today. The film is
a lively burlesque, dealing with the
love affairs of a girl named Kitty,
who is persecuted by a villain and
eventually rescued by the man she
loves.
Brownie, however, is the real star.
acting as a servant for a baby, and
eventually starring in the rescue of
U.e heroine. Manager Ely booked the
film especially for the entertainment
of juveniles in the audience.
The "Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam'
Is to be filmed. To this end "The
Rubaiyat," Inc., has taken offices at
the Hollywood studios and work on
the production will begin in a short
time. Ferdinand Phinney Earle is at
the head of the organization and
Frederick Warde, Edwin Stevens and
Hedwig Reicher have been thus far
engaged for the cast.
Screen Gossip.
Portland will have the honor of be-
ng the third city in the United States
o view "Over the Hill," the remark
able film production which opens a
limited engagement at the Heilig
theater Saturday night.
The picture opened in New lork
city the first week of last September,
and is still playing to crowds on
Broadway. The unusual popularity of
Over the Hill has set a new record
Charlie Chaplin has been ill with
the grippe for about ten days. He is
now resting and as soon as fully re
covered will resume work on the cut
ting and titling of "Vanity Fair."
Betty Compson Is to start work
soon on her second production under
her new contract. It is to be a screen
version of the Clyde Fitch play. "The
Woman in the Case," and it will be
directed by Penrhyn Stanlaws.
Will Rogers caused gloom to the
promoters of the Burbank rodeo,
seated for July 2-3-4. when 'he refused
to act as judge of the contests. His
reason, however, was that he wanted
to compete in the events and figures
on walking away with some of the
"easy money."
Viola Dana is going to Reno, not
for the purpose that women usually
go there, but to be the queen of the
rodeo, which is to be held July 2-5.
She will have charge of judging of
the events and the awarding of the
prizes.
' The next "Fatty" Arbuckle feature,
entitled "Via Fast Freight," has been
scenarized by Walter Woods.
mission dock to the Puget Sound Lumber
company and is loading a. cargo of lum
ber for the orient after having taken
on a large shipment of steel for Japan.
The West lson will be due In Tacoma
omorrow and will load tor the orient at
the port commission dock.
Cisco. Sailed at 7:20 A. M., schooner
Thistle, for Brisbane and Newcastle. Ar
rived at 12::i.1 P. M., sub-chaser 20.1.
Arrived at 2:45 and left up, steamer Rose
City, from San Francisco.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 29. (Special.)
With 7S0.0OO feet of lumber loaded at the
Nettleton mill, the sailing schooner Spo
kane, one of the vessels composing the
fleet of the Seaborn sailers, owned by
Henry G. Seaborn of Seattle, will sail from
Elliott bay for Callao. Peru, next week.
bhe arrived here three weeks ago and be
gan loading last week. The schooner
Meteor, of the same fleet. Is now discharg
ing rnnra. from the Kriendlv .slands in San
Francisco and early next month Trill come j Cork.
tn K.at,la Kha nrnhahlu wilt Inarf :im,ir'
for 3 foreign port.
Cringing shipments of general freight
from Copenhagen and other Kuropean
ports, the Danish steamship Transvaal,
of the Kast Asiatic company, n .'rived at
pier No 5 in Seattle this morni-ig. l'al
four, Guthrie t Co., are acting as events
for thj tasel. The Transvaal wi.l iciid
In Seattle and Tacoma for Copahajyen,
Gothenburg, Hamburg and other Kuropean
ports.
Making the run across the pacific in
ten days, the big shipping board passenger
liner Wenatchee, first of the 535-footers
allocated to the Pacific Steamsnip com
pany for Seattle's trans-Pacific routes, was
expected to arrive at William Head, near
Victoria, tonight at 10 o'clock. The Wen
atchee, a brand-new carrier, broke down
several times on her voyage out to the
orient as a result of auxiliary machinery
detects.
With cargo from the Atlantic coast the
15.000-ton steamship Lewis Luckenbach. of
the Luckenbach lines, will be due' in Se
attle, July 7, according to representatives
of the General Steamship corporation,
agents for the service. The vessel will load
for Philadelphia, Boston and New York
and is scheduled to sail from Puget sound
for the east coast July 10.
With a cargo of 3500 tons of copper ore.
the first shipment of a consignment of
30.000 tons, which the General -steam-hip
corporation has contracted to move from
Chilean port- to the Tacoma snielr-.r. the
steamship Depere, of the shipping Loald,
win oe aue on tne sound tomorrow.
BAN FRANCISCO, June 29. Arrived at
1 P. M., Dutch steamer Eemdyk, from
Rotterdam, for Portland. Sailed at 2
P. M., steamer Curacao, for Portland via
Eureka and Coos Bay.
lHn wl.W -
J"". "1 ,ur""'r ,rm Portland, sailed at
S:.10 today for Australia.
Cl.. u.'.li,"nl W,n "hlft Iron
inJ .1 '""'Kht and will load canned sal
mon here for Galveston and New Orleans.
TACOMA. Warn.. June 29 (Special )
.I" , 'X triT to Tacoma. the Bacol
W.n-1 G""" s' Tacoma
Hankow service was expected to arrive
here tonight. The vessel has soya oil for
ntseharge in the nn-nera tanb.. . -. .
Bacol is commanded by Captain Charles
Polndexter. Tacoma mariner who for
."iy hd the Jvrr In this service out
of Tacomv The Bacol Is a motor ship
and rebuilt In New Vork. She Is coming
The City of Spokane, with a part cargo
of lumber from Tacoma mills, sailed today
for the orient.
The Brush of the Nawuro lines sailed
last night for Poughkeepsie. N T with
2.OOO.000 feet of lumber from Tacoma
sill's.
The West Trig, loading here for the
orient probably will get oat tomorrow
some time.
The Pomona of the European Pacific
line arrived here this morning and Is
loading a part cargo of lumber for Europe
The Steel Inventor of the Isthmian line
ailed today for Europe after loading 1000
ton of flour here.
With ore from West Coast ports, the
IVpere of the General Steamship corpora
tion line was expected here tndav.
The Admiral Schlev from San Francisco
via ports arrived here this afternoon and
will aa.il southbound early tomorrow morn
ing. The vessel has a full cargo of
freight out from here.
The raotorshlp Transvaal Is listed for
an arrival tomorrow to load 1000 tons of
fionr for Europe.
The Atlantic. fJulf Pacific steamer
West Ivis has (lifted from the port com-
VANCOUVER. B. C. June ?R (Snt.
cial.) The Seattle trans-Paclflc confer
ence, to which the shipping companies
oi Vancouver nave allied themselves,
has reorganized along stable lines and
the companies subscribing to the confer
ence have agreed that a penalty of (5000
be Imposed on any company in the con
ference that breaks the rales. Each com
pany is putting up bond to cover the
agreement. There is a stipulation, how
ever, that this goea Into force onlv pro
viding all lines subscribe, including the
California lines.
The Blue Funnel freighter Talthvblus
Is en route here from the orient and has
2000 tons of freight for this port. She
will come in by way of Seattle.
The freighter Depere. of the General
Steamship company, inbound with sugar
from Peru, will load 300.000 feet of lumber
on the weat coast of Vancouver island for
Antofagasta.
Reporting by wireless from the Faral
lones. the steamer Canadian Observer, of
the Canadian government merchant ma
rine is inbound from Halifax, via the
t-anama canal. This boat, like the Ca
nadian Rover. Is bringing sulphur, and
after discharffing at Ocean Falls will load
paper for California ports.
The steamer West Isom, of the Struth-
ers & Dixon fleet, sailed today for Puget
sound ports, to complete her cargo for the
orient. At this port she loaded 1.000 iwm
feet of lumber and a considerable number
oi ceaar tngs.
After discharging BOO tons of T7itwl
Kingdom freight at this port, the steamer
nest ayote win move to Seattle to
morrow. The end of this week the steamer Mel
ville Dollar will sail for New York, after
loading copper here. The Melville has
such a large cargo that It will be Im
possible for this boat to take shingles
on here.
The steamer Fushlmi Maru. flagship of
the Nippon Tusen Kalsha. will arrive
here Sunday from th orient, via Seattle.
GRAYS HARBOR. June 29. (Special )
The freighter Colusa, arrived here at 8
o'clock this morning to start loading a
cargo or lumber at the Eureka mill Ho
quiam. for her return voyage to the' east
coast.
CALLAO, June 28. Arrived: Japanese
steamer Hayo Maru, from Portland, for
Valparaiso.
NORFOLK, June 27. Arrived: British
steamer Sedgopool, from Portland for
TACOMA, 'Wash., June 29. Arrived:
Bacol, from Hankow; Deptrai from Val
paraiso; Admiral Schley.-ipjpaaan Fran
cisco; Pomona, from San traisco.
Departed: Brush, for Poughkeepsie, N.
Y. ; Pomona, for Portland; City of Spo
kane, for Yokohama; barge Henry Villard,
for San Francisco, towing; Steel Inventor,
for b.urope, via San Francisco.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 29. Arrived,
Africa Maru, from Manila via ports; Prince
George, from Prince Rupert; Transvaal
from Copenhagen via ports and Los An-
geles and San Francisco. Sailed, Prince
George, for Prince Rupert: Admiral Far
ragut, for San Diego via San Francisco
and l.os Angeles; Jefferson, for southeast'
ern Alaska; Pomona, for Hamburg via
San Francisco, Los Angeles and Atlantic
ports.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 29. Arrived
Wilhotmlna, from Honolulu; El Lobo, from
Vancouver. Departed Atlas, for Coos
Uay; Mui, tor Honolulu.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. June 29. Arrived, steamer
Rose City, from Portland. Sailed at 10:30
A. M., British steamer Benvenue. for Eu
rope. Sailed at 1 P. M., steamer Lake
Gunni. for New Orleans and way ports
via Astoria. Sailed at noon, steamer Mon
tague, for orient.
ASTORIA. June 29 Arrived at 5:15 A.
M., tug Daniel Kern and two barges,
from Puget sound. Sailed at 5:55 A. M..
steamer Capt. A. F. Lucas, for San Fraa-
Jiotice to Mariners.
Oregon and Washingt6n Columbia
river. The following aids carried away
will be replaced as soon as condition of
river permits: (a) Wallace island light.
June 24; (bl Walker Island dike beacon.
June 25; c Kalama river light, June 22;
(d) Leiser Point light, June 22; (e) Wil
low bar range lights temporarily discon
tinued account high water, were replaced
June 23.
The following aids heretofore . reported
temporarily discontinued were replaced:
f St. Helens Jetty lower light, June 24;
(g) St. Helens jetty light, June 24; (h)
Henrlci Landing range light, June 23; (i)
Henrici Crossing light No. 1, June 23.
Washington Washington sound: (a)
Belle Rock beacon established June IT, a
white square house on gray cylindrical
base. 16 feet high, on rock bare at ex
treme low water. Position, latitude 48
degrees 29 minutes 36 seconds north,
longitude 122 degrees 48 minutes OS sec
onds west; b) Belle Rock buoy. No. 3,
was discontinued same date.
ROBERT WARRACK.
Superintendent 17th Lighthouse District
Famous Vessel In Port.
The shipping board steamer West
Kasson, now loading a full cargo of
iumDer nere ror Japan and expected
to ciear Saturday, achieved distinc
tion a year ago by beiner the first
vessel to carry the American flag
around the world in regular liner
service, un two consecutive voyages
sne aepariea irom San Francisco in
me rouna-tne-world service of the
r-acmc .mall bteamship company. She
is now under the management of the
Aamirai line.
Tides at Astoria Thursday. j
High. Low.
8:26 A. M S.T ft.2:45 A. M 1.7 ft
8:30 P. M....8.3 ft.l:51 p. M....2.8 ft.
Report From Mouth of Columbia.
sukth hkau. June 29. Condition of
i no sea si a-r. iu., cnoppy; wind, south,
36 miles.
Bids on street improvement and
sewer projects amounting to more
than 360.000 were opened yesterday at
the regular meeting of the city coun
cil. The 14 projects attracted 71 bids.
Many of the bids ranged several thou
sand dollars under the city engineer's
estimates
J. A. JLyons was lowest bidder on
concrete pavement for Carlton ave
nue from Eastmoreland to East
Thirty-ninth street. The three lowest
bidders and the engineer's estimates
follow: Estimate, 111. 593; J. A. Lyons,
$9S27; Oregon Contract company,
$9988.40; Oregon Construction com
pany, $10,218.90.
Other improvements and bids fol
low: Wabash avenue, from Lombard
street to Baldwin street, estimate.
14.129; Oregon Contract company
$11,214; Hahn & Rebman, $11,338.50;
Lundstrom & Carlson, $11,945.50. St.
Helens road from Ferry street to
Whitwood Court, grading and side
walks, estimate, $19,348; Lundstrom
& Carlson, $18,745.10. Claybourne
avenue from East Fourteenth street
to Milwaukle avenue, estimate $5750,
Oregon Contract company, $5238.60;
C. O. Randies, $3343: Simonson &
Johnson, $3373. East Twenty-seventh
street from Klickitat to Fremont
street, estimate. $3848; C. O. Randies,
$3574.50; Oregon Contract company,
$3611.50; Akeson & Anderson, $3627.50.
Macadamizing Forty-eighth avenue
Southeast from Sixty-seventh street
Southeast to Kern Park, estimate,
$3506; Porter W. Yett, $3282.10.
Church street from Campbell street
to Interstate avenue, concrete pave
ment, estimate, $8086; C. O. Randies,
$6422; Oregon Contract company,
$6437; Simonson & Johnson, $65S0.
East Thirteenth from Going street to
Humbolt street, concrete paving, esti
mate, $6036; C. O. Randies, $5128;
Oregon Contract company, $5174;
Hahn & Rebman, $5270.
Sewer construction bids follow:
East Fifty-ninth street and Sacra
mento sewer system, estimate, $49S5;
Portland Realty & Trust company,
$3559.38; B. L. Boydel, $3682; McNary
Bros., $3851. Syracuse street sewer
from Buchanan street to Burr street,
estimate, $859; Ek & Lind, $548; Mc
Nary Bros., $568.02. Lombard street
sewer from Peninsular avenue to
Delaware avenue, estimate, $10,468;
Oregon Construction company,
$7067.70; Portland Realty & Trust
company. $7210.05; B. L. BeydeL
$7215.20.
PORTXAXD TAXKEB LIBELED
Standard Oil Company Holds Up
Swlfteagle for Bill. ,
Genuine surprise waa expressed by
Portland members of the Portland
waterfront fraternity yesterday on
receipt of advices from San Francisco
that the 12,n00-ton tank steamer
Swifteagle, which arrived at the bay
port June 23 from Portland, had been
libelled by the SEtandard Oil com
pany. The Swifteagle is one of the
vessels of the Swiftsure Oil Transport
company, which was generally sup
posed to be a sugsidiary of the tSand
ard Oil company. The Swifteagle had
aboard a full cargo of wheat from
Portland for Europe. '
The libel placed on this vessel was
said to be for unpaid bills amounting
to $17 000 for the steamers Swiftstar
and Swifteagle.
The steamer Swiftwind, one of the
two Swiftsure tankers remaining here,
was recently announcer as chartered
and Gertrude Morrison, 19, 40 West Sum- j
Der street.
THOMPSON-KEEN H. B. Thompson,
legal. Walla Walla, Wash., and Maude
Leah Keen, legal, Portland. , Or.
WILLIAMS-SIMPSON Frank B. Wil
liams, legal, 6903 Fifty-ninth avenue, and
Eva Simpson, legal, 6903 Fifty-ninth ave
nue. STUTTARD-PORTER Rupert H. Stut
tard, legal, Newport, Qr., and Elizabeth
Porter, legal, Portland, Or.
DE1TZ-TR ANTOW Joseph B. Dells, le
gal, 204 Ninety-seventh street, and Adele
T. Trantow, legal. Twenty -fifth and Clin
ton. BERKE-CHARTERS Otley E. Berke,
ea!. 524 Milwaukle street, and Edith
Charters, legal, 6i4 Milwaukle street.
BARRY-OALLIEN Alexander G. Barry,
legal, Nortonla hotel, and Phyllis L. Gal
lien, legal, 704 East Forty-seventh street
North.
SHIMMIN-COB Robert K. Shlmmin. 26.
Aurora, Or., and Helen L. Coe, 24. 675
East Twenty-fourth street North.
ALLEN-EL WOOD W. A. Allen, legal,
Multnomah club, and Rose Elwood. legal.
1306 Rodney avenue.
HIM ES-HACKER Louis W. Hlmes. le
gal, 700 East Seventeenth street North,
and Faye Sydney Hacker, legal, 435 East
Oak street.
HINE-SODEROREN Edwin Carl Hlne,
27, 701 Eaat Thirteenth street, and Anna
Sodergren, 21, B50 East Thirty-ninth street.
DUDI.EY-BREUN Melvin E. Dudley,
legal. 1308 East Lincoln street, and Helen
F. Breun. legal. 22 Park street.
McFARLAND-McKARLAND James W.
McFarland. legal. 1121 South Jersey street.
and Charlotte McFarland, legal, 1121 South
Jersey street. .
Vancouver Marriage Licenses.
JONES-ROSE LAND Glen Jones, 20, of
Portland and Ethel M. Roseland, 19, of
Portland.
WILLI AMSON-RAFFE Roy William
son, oi Portland and Alma Ka.ne, 18,
oi fomana.
MARSHALL TOOKET Eugene
Marshall, legal, of Carson, Waish., and
bllzaoeth E. Tookev. legal, of Fremont.
iseoraska.
DOLPHIN-ATKINSON Patrick .T T)nl
phin. 32. of Portland and Pearl Atkinson.
leKai. or i-ortiano.
PARKINSON-WALES Murdock Parkin
son. 2U. of Portland and Etlen E. Wales,
61. of Seattle.
CAFFEE-HERZIG Percy C. Caffee S!.
of Portland and M&ble E. Herzig, 26, of
f oriiana.
ARVIN-CORNICK Benlamln L. Arvln
'3. of Portland and Edvth C. Cornlck. 23.
oi roniann.
SCHI.AUPP - FAWCETT Arthur W
Schlaupp. 35, of La Grande, Or., and
veima rawcett, '11. of Portland.
ATCHINSON - GEROW Clvde Henrv
Aicninson. or fortiana ana Lillian
Gerow, 20. of Portland.
HILUAJIS-SNYUBR George W 1 ams
. of Vancouver and Mabel Snvder. 18.
ol Vancouver.
ESI
I
Obstacles Met by Growers in
Box Pack Sections.
LARGE PRODUCTION EAST
Shipments Reach Record Brcakin
Total or About ' 103,000 Car
loads; Marketing Costs High.
ALL LINES HOLD STEADY
SMALL RUX
XOBTH
AT YARDS
PORTLAXD.
AT
Lambs Sell Readily at Recently Re
vised Quotations -Demand for
Cattle Is Xot Brisk.
There were no new developments in the
livestock market at North Portland. Eight
loads were received. Lambs were steudy
at the revised quotations and sheep also
held their own. Hogs moved at the range
of prices that has been In effect for the
past fortnight. Cattle were inclined to be
slow, but no change was made in quo
tations.
Receipts were 81 cattle, 29 hogs and
1021 sheep.
Ihe day's sales were as follows:
Wgt. Price. Wgt. Price.
1 steer. . t)u 3 5i 8 lambs. 45 3:1.00
2 steers. 10(W 4.7." 4 lambs. 01) 6 U0
7 steers. 8 HO 4. 50 2 ewes.. 123 2. .Ml
1 steer.. 8M) 4.UU 6 ewes.. VI 2.00
13 steers. 975 4. 75 7 ewes. . 147 2.U0
5 steers. 62 4.60 1 yearlg. 130 4.23
2 steers. 533 4. Hi) 5 yearlgs 88 4.i0
H steers. 812 3 50 1 yearlg. 00 4.U0
4 steers. 775 3. 0O 9 yearlgs 103 5.00
1 steer.. 700 3.501 2 yearlgs 123 4.00
1 steer.. 1370 4.00,20 yearlga 1:10 4.00
1 steer. . 1050 6.00 3 mixed. 180 1.30
lcow... 800 2.00 lbuck.. 130 1.50
lcow... 770 2.00 1 steer.. 1030 4.50
lcow... 630 4.TS 1 steer.. 750 4.50
7 cows.. 80S 3.00 2 cows.. 1020 4.00
lcow... 710 4.01) 2 cows.. 570 4.75
4 cows.. 035 3.75 lcow... 820 2.00
3 mixed. 913 5.00 2 cows.. Tiio 3.75
3 mixed. 4!)6 4.25 4 cows.. 109 7 3 00
15 hogs.. 240 8 75 4 cows.. 570 5.25
14 hogs.. 105 9 00 lstag... O'.-O 3.50
4 hogs.. 302 9.011 lhog... ISO 8.75
3 hogs.. 103 9.00 lhog... SIM 6.00
7 hogs.. 158 9.00 lhog... 4U0 6.00
6 hogs.. 170 9.00 8 hogs.. 188 0 1 HI
6 hogs.. 168 9. tl 5 hogs. . 25'J 8.40
19 hogs.. 210 8.751 3 hogs.. 376 7.O0
17hogs.. 217 8.751 Shogs.. 143 8.73
15 hogs.. 209 8.75,26 hogs. . 213 8.75
4 hogs.. 263 8.251 Shogs.. 212 9 00
1U lambs. 73 6.00116 hogs. . 105 8.75
28 lambs. 80 8.35, lhog... 4K0 3.50
12 lambs. 73 6.25;253 lambs 68 6.50
53 lambs. 77 6.25 40 lambs. 73 8.25'
9 lambs. 65 4.00 -'!) lambs 69 6.25
17 lambs. 72 8.50 24 lambs. 84 6.25
28 lambs. 70 6.30 19 lambs. 62 4.00
232 lambs 71 6.50 lewe... 150 2.00
6 lambs. 83 5.75 4 ewes. . 125 2.00
2 lambs. 95 5.75 13 yearlgs ' 89 6.00
5 lambs. 71 4.00 1 wether ISO 2.00
5 lambs. 76 4.00
The 1920-21 apple season waa notable
for heavy production, lack of active de
mand In producing sections, and high cost
of marketing. Although considerable stock
waa not marketed, especially in the bar
reled-apple section, the shipments reached
the record-breaking total of 103.000 cars.
The movement from the barreled-apple
sections alone amounted to about 70.000
cars, according to a report Just issued by
the bureau of markets.
The-- northwest boxed apple crop was
comparatively light and shipments were
10,000 cars below the movement of the
preceding season. The tendency to small
sizes in all the leading varieties added to
the difficulty of the season by high cost
of production and marketing, a somewhat
restricted buying power, and competition
with a large crop of oranges.
Prices to growers ranged for best grades
of Jonathans 10 to 13 cents lower than the
preceding season, and for Wlnesaps 20
to 30 cents lower, not Including a discount
of 21 to 50 cents on small sizes. Much of
the small-sized fruit found an outlet In
the export trade. Sales of large-sized Jon
athans. extra fancy, ranged from J2 to
12.35 f. o. b. shipping points In October
and November. Early sale of Wlnesaps
ranged from S2.25 to 12.50 and later 12 to
32.35. Chicago quoted sales to jobbers of
medium to large size Jonathans at $3 to
:t.75 early in the season and 2.2o to
12.75 later. Smaller sizes ranged 23 to
75 cents lower. New York In early Octo
ber quoted Jonathans at $3.50 to 35.25,
but the price quickly declined to a range
of $2.25 to $3.50, and in November to a
range of $2 to $3. Wlnesaps. extra fancy,
large sizes, sold at auction in January at
$2.50 to $3.73, but the Jobbing range In
New York was fairly uniform throughout
the season at $3 to $4.30.
Apple shipments of the past three sea
sons show a tendency toward a yearly In
crease in the combined box and barrel
movement, also a tendency toward alter
nation of large box and barrel crops. The
heavy seasons for barreled apples have
come in the even years and for boxrd ap
ples In the odd years. Shipments of boxed
apples have been increasing rapidly, but
the shipments from the barreled sections
for the past season have been Just about
equal to the box and barrel movement of
1918-19.
New York and Washington are conspic
uous shipping sections, wasntngton sup
plying more than half the boxed apple
movement, while New York In two or three
past seasons has approached one-half the
total barreled movement.
Livestock prices at the local yards follow:
Choice steers 6.B07.00
a.oo&o.-o
4.75 8)5.50
3.00 fe.4. 75
5.00 i 5.50
4 25 Ig 5.00
Medium to good steers
Fair to medium steers
Common to lair steers
Choice cows and heifers
i m .i i e .. , . 3 eaium to gooa cows, iieners.
uy me urain ec vvarenquse Fair to med,um e0ws. heifers.
uuiujaiiy iu carry wneat to curope, Common cows
but she was still lyinjr at the Victoria
dolphins last night and showing no
inclination to line and load.
MOXTAGCE TAKES BIG CARGO
11,000 Tons of Oregon Products in
Holds of Steamer.
Eleven thousand measurement tons
of Oregron products left here yester
day in the holds of the steamer Mon
tasue, of the trans-Pacifie service of
the Admiral line. Among the princi
pal items on the manifest of the big
freigrhter were 3,100,000 feet of lum
ber, 14.600 cases of canned milk, 800
tons of flour, 1000 bundles of green
hides, cheese, old newspapers in bales,
newsprint paper, and a wide variety
of general merchandise for Japanese
and Chinese ports.
The next sailing in this line will be
taken by the steamer Abercos. which
is now loading. She is scheduled to
depart July 22.
Havana Streets Renamed.
HAVANA, Cuba. Renaming Ha
vana streets In honor of modern celeb
rities is a practice of the city council
that causes much woe to business
houses, postal officials and tourists.
Sometimes the name of a thorough
fare is changed for just a few blocks,
and then the difficulty is increased.
The people sometimes disregard the
new names altogether. The council
recently announced that hereafter
O'Reilly street would be known as
President Zayas street and Calzado de
la Infanta as Avenue President Meno
eal, in honor, respectively, of the
president and retiring president of
Cuba.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Marine Xotes.
M. J. Wright, foreign agent of the
Pacific Steamship company, was in the
city for a few hours yesterday on his way
from San Francisco to Seattle.
The steamer Iris of the Paclflc-Argen-ttne-Brazil
line. Is expected to leave San
Francisco today for Puget sound and
Portland to load for the east coast of
South America, according to advices re
ceived by G. W. Theiring, Portland man
ager for A. M. Gillespie, Inc., agents for
the Swayne & Hoyt services.
The Danish steamer Transvaal, recently
chartered by tha Portland Flouring Mills
company to carry flour from Portland to
Europe, is now expected here about July 7.
She has some cargo to work at Seattle
and Tacoma, and will bunker at Comox,
B. C, before coming here.
The British steamer Benvenue left down
from municipal terminal No. 4 at 10:30
o'clock yesterday morning with a cargo
of 5325 long tons of wheat for Europe.
The sailing schooner . Ella A., which
was recently overhauled In the port dry
dock, will go down the river today to
an anchorage at Astoria, where she will
await a tug from Grays harbor. The
schooner Is to load a cargo of lumber on
Grays harbor for Callao, Peru. she ar
rived here June 18 from Valparaiso, Chile.
The shipping board steamer Yosemite
will move today from the Montgomery
dock to the Pacific Coast Elevator dock
to finish loading. She is operating under
the management of A. C. Callan and is
taking a full cargo of wheat for Europe
under charter to the Pacific Grain company.
Canners
Bulls
Choice dairy calves
Prime light calves
Heavy calves
Cboice feeders
Fair to good feeders
Hogs
Prime light
Smooth heavy, 250 to 300 lbs..
Smooth heavy, 00 lbs. and up .
Rough heavy . . .k.
Stags
Fat pigs
Feeder pigs
Sheep
East-of-mountain lambs
Best valley lambs
Cull lambs
Heavy yearlings
Light yearlings
Light wethers
Heavy wethers
Ewes
, 3.25(4.25
, 2. 25 ft 3. 23
$1.502.25
. 2.503.30
, 8008.50
, 7.5081 8 00
3.00t4.50
, 4.i 50 5.00
3.50 50
8.'i"i ft.OO
;.00gi'8.00
0 OUwT.OO
4 00 47.00
3. 00 a 7.00
8.75ti.9.00
O.50 (y9. 00
, 6.307.00
6.00 $10.50
4.00 4)l.-i.OO
4.UOW4.50
1.50 15.00
4 00W4 50
3.00 i 4.00
1.00 3 50
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.
CHINN-DAVlS-Earl O. Chinn, 24. 4!0
Mill street, and Mary I. Davis, 23. 227
Union avenue ivortn.
APLANALP ALI.STADT Earnest H.
Aplanalp. legal, Lents. Or., and Freida C.
Allstadt. legal. 324 North Nineteenth street.
MARX EN-RICHARDS Herman Marxen,
legal, Astria. Or., and Imogene C. Rich
ards, legal. Multnomah, Or.
RAY-SHORT James W. Ray. legal.
1015 East Twenty-seventh street North,
and Minnie W. Short, legal. 1015 East
Twenty-seventh street North.
MITCHHl.L- H USSBI.BHE Gerald A.
Michell, legal, 710 East Tenth street, and
Margaret M. Husselbee, legal, 710 East
Tenth street.
SIMPSON-MORRISON Allen R. Simp
n, 25, 174 .North fifteenth, street,)
Kansas City Livestock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 29. United
States Bureau of Markets.) Cattle Re
ceipts, 5300 head. Grassy steers dull,
other grades easy to 10c higher; top $8.25;
best heavies, $8: yearlings, (8.15; bulk all
classes, $6.758; some sales $5.30'5.75;
calves, 25&50C lower than best time -yesterday;
top $8.25; bulk good and choice,
$7$r7.25; other classes steady; good cows,
I5&5.50; many common ones, $3.50; bulls,
$3.50ij 4.50; some down to $3; canners
mostly $22.23; good Texas stock steers.
$5.75; medium stock cows. $3.
Hogs Receipts, 6500 head. Few early
sales light to shippers and traders around
15c higher than yeaterday s average, $8.83
paid; packers slow buying at steady prices,
$8.70 for lights; bidding steady on others.
most hogs unso d at 11 o clock: bu k ox
sales $8.40 6 8.70: pigs steady; top, $8.25.
Sheep Receipts loou head. Steady.
most of the items around $3.50; lambs, 23
50c lower; one deck 80 lambs $9.i5: bulk
better grades, $8.7569.25.
. .
Chicago Livestock Market. v
CHICAGO. June 29. (United States Bu
reau of Marketa.) Cattle Receipts. 7000
head. Generally steady: spots strong on
yearlings and heavyweight steers; top
yearling steers, $8.85; bulk beef steers.
S6.75&8.25; bulk fat she stock, $4$'6; can
ners and cutters largely $1.50 3; bulk
bologna, $3.50if 3.75; butcher grades most
ly, J4 25S5.50; veal calves largely $8.25
8.75.
Hogs Receipts, 24,000 head. Slow,
mostly 10c to 15c higher than yesterday's
average: big packers buying sparingly:
top. $9.15; one load out of line; very few
over $9.05; bulk, $8.50$9; pigs, 10c to 15c
higher; bulk desirable. $8.75.
Sheep Receipts. 14.000 head. Sheep
steady; lambs and yearlings mostly 23c
lower; choice Idaho lambs, $10.50. sorted;
early top natives. $9.75; bulk natives. $8
9.50; cuils, $5 down: best light native ewes,
$4.50; heavies around $2.50.
" Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA. June 29. (United States Bu
reau of Markets.) Hogs Receipts. 16.000
head. Steady to 15c higher; cloning weak:
bulk 180 to 240-pound butchers. $8,500
8.80; top. $8.85; bulk of butchers 250
pounds and over, J8.154iS.J0; packing
trades. $7.608.10.
Cattle Receipts. 4500 head. Beef steers
mostly steady; few early sales higher: top
yearlings. $8 23; butcher stock. 13e25c
lower; veals, 75c lower; stockers and feed
ers weak.
Sheep Receipts, 8300 head. Lambs
mostly 25c lower: bulk western lambs.
$0.2599.75; top, $3.85; natives, $9; sheep
steady; ewes, $
Seattle Livestock Market.
SEATTLE. June 29. Hogs steady: re
ceipts. 99 head. Quotations unchanged.
Cattle, weak: receipts, 103 head. Quota
tions unchanged.. j
GBA1N DISCOUNT BILES A DOTTED
Wheat Market Is Firmer, but Trading
Continues Restricted.
The Merchants' Exchange Association
yesterday adopted the new rules for grain
discounts and differentials as approved
by the northwest grain dealers associa
tion at the Spokane convention last Sat
urday and they will be effective Jiily 1,
providing they are also adopted by the
Seattle and Tacoma exchanges. The latter
bodies are expected to co-operate.-
The wheat market was quiet but firmer.
Bids on all grades were again posted at
the exchange. July club, on which the
only offer was made Tuesday, was 2 cents
higher. June No. 2 corn was 50 cents
higher on bid. There were no offers for
oats or barley.
Declines of $12 a ton in millrun. rolled
oats, cracked corn and scratch feed will
go Into effect this morning.
John Inglis at the conclusion of a trip
wires from Excelsior, Minn.:
"Drove 90 miles through Hennepin and
Wright counties. All crops are suffering
from excessive heat and absence of rain.
Wheat deteriorating rapidly. Rain must
come soon or loss will be serious. Corn
about ready to tassel. Should present
weather continue another week corn will
tassel short."
A Paris cable said: "The most severe
drouth In 47 years is damaging oats, dry
ing up lakes and wells and forcing live
stock on the market." There were also
reports of a severe drouth In Russia.
Minneapolis millers yesterday reduced
flour prices from 30 to 50 cents a barrel.
Terminal receipts in cars were reported
by the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Wheat. Bar. Fir. Oats. Hay.
ot the same amount in two days. Cane
dropped to $5.80 and beet to $5.40.
NEW YORK, June 29 Raw sugar 4
cents for centrifugal. Refined 5.20c to
3 30c for fine granulated.
STORAGE STOCKS LESS THAN 120
In Past Week, 50,791 rounds Are rut Away
by Portland Speculators.
In the past week, 50,794 pounds of butter
went Into local storage. The total is 3oo.
021 pounds lighter than at this date last
ear. Two cars of eggs wers also stored
during the week.
Holdings at Portland and Seattle com
pare as follows:
At Portland:
Butter, pounds..
Cheese, pounds..
Bggs, cases
Poultry, pounds.
At Seattle:
Butter, pounds,
(.'heese, pounds.
Eggs, cases. . . .
Poultry, pounds., loo. Kurt
Th's
Week.
215.430
177.055
50 740
68,352
This
Week.
3K5.2'-'6
113.223
4I.820
Last
Week.
224.63
133. 1 31
411.917
66.467
T.ast
Week.
461. ITS
132.825
41.131
95.082
Last
Year.
575. 451
3!l.x"
44.:is
89.556
T.ut
Year.
935 722
325.216
3:i.4S
62. .MB
Butter and Eggs Firm.
The tone of the butter market was firm,
influenced by the uddilinnal advance at
San Francisco, but no change was made
in prices here and none Is contempUted
for the next few days at least by local
creamery men.
Eggs were also firm with a gJod out
let for the limited receipts, but there was
no material change In buying or selling
prices.
Poultry was in good demand and the
market was firm. Country dressed meats
were steady.
More reaches From The Dalleo.
Additional rhipments of early varieties
nf peaches came from The Dalles and
were offered at $1.50 a box. Loganberries
were plentiful and quoted at fieri. 23 anil
raspberries at fl.50 a crate. Cantaloupes
were steady wltn a fair movement in good
grade. Watermelons were lower at 2 4
cents. -
The first local colery arrived and sold
at $3.50 a dozen.
" I
Aug.
$112
111 E
i in 5
1 O'.l I
l on t
1.07 i
Portland. Wed..
Year ago 3
Season to date. .21.061
Year ago
Tacoma. Tues. .
Year ago
Season to date.
Year ago
Seattle. Tues
Year ago
Season to date.
Year ago. .
9,618
15
7
5.113
7,458
8
- 10
4.825
6,628
313 lino
202 4057
7
54 1072
116 3383
"i 2
231 669
258 1211
1
5 1
635 2601
593 2317
1
3 ...
21 963
18A 661
1 , 3
3
JS23 1.143
066 1282
WINTER WHEAT BEGINS TO RIPEN
Harvest of Barley Hns Started 'In This
State Apples Growing Well.
Seasonable temperatures prevailed gen
erally ddring the week, says the weekly
crop summary of the Oregon weather bu
reau. There was considerable cloudiness,
especially In the northwestern counties.
and local showers occurred in northern
and eastern counties. Water for irrigation
is plentiful. Farm work progressed satis
factorily. The Columbia river is falling
steadily, but some low land is still under
water.
Winter wheat Is filling well, and In the
warmer sections is ripening. Spring wheat
varies somewhat, the earlier seeding being
generally good and the later seedings fair.
In the warmer districts early spring wheat
is In the milk. Winter oats are ripening in
southern counties. Harvest of barley h
been begun. Corn Is doing well.
Apples are growing well, but there is
complaint of heavy drop In places. Straw
berries and cherries are plentiful, and
raspberries and loganberries are being
marketed In Increasing quantities.
The second cutting of alfalfa is in gen
eral progress in southern counties, where
good haying weather prevailed. Cutting
of the first crop is progressing in northern
and eastern counties and will soon begin
in the elevated central counties. Cutting
of clover and vetch continues in north
western counties, where some has been
damaged by rain. Pastures and lower
ranges are drying up in many places, but
feed Is still abundant.
Sheep, goats, cattle and horses continue
In good condition. Large numbers are
being taken to the high summer range.
' Hops continue to do well. New potatoes
are plentiful. Late potatoes are growing
well. Gardens are generally in good condition.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
flrsrinir nalann..
Portland 3.:t6:i. l 73 1 ATI. 1.1!)
Seattle 3.SSJI.2G0 973. ST1
Taioma 398. 8T8 79.33!)
Spokane 1.508.020 593,382
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain. Flour and Feed.
Merchants' Uxcliange, noon esslnn:
Bid'
Wheat June. July.
Hard white $1 15 $1.15
S..ft white 1.15 1.13
White club 1.15 1.12
Hard Winter 1 10 1.10
Northern spring 1.10 1.10
netl walla , 1.08 1.U8
Corn
No. 2 E. Y. shplment. . .30 50 30 00
b LOI R Familv patents. 8 20 ner bar
rel; whole wheat. $6.60: rrahsm. $6 40:
bakers' hard w heat, -$7.75. bakers' blue-
stem patents. $7.25; valley bakers', $6 50;
straights. 16 50.
MILLFEED Prices f. o. b. mill: Mill-
run. $32 per ton: rolled barley, $35'er37;
rolled oats. $38; scratch foed. $50 per ton.
t oRA nole, $31); cracked. $42 per ton.
HAY Buying price f. o. b. Portland:
Alfalfa. $16 per ton; cheat, $22023 per
ton; clover, $15 per ton; valley timothy,
$24; Eastern Oregon timothy, $26.
Dairy ana Country Produce.
BUTTER Cubes, extras. 30c pound:
prints, parchment wrapped, box lots. 35c;
cartons, 26c. Butterfat, buying price: A
grade, 29c; B grade, 27c, Portland delivery.
FUGS Case count. 2482Sc: candled
ranch. 27c; selects, 29c
CHEESt; Tillamook, triplets, price to
obbers, f. o. b. Tillamook, 19c; Young
Americas, 20c pound.
POULTRY Hens. 14 23c pound; ducks.
young, 30c; geese, nominal; turkeys, nominal.
PORK Fancy, 1212Hc per pound.
VEAL Fancy, 12471214c per pound.
Fruits and Vegetable.
FSU1TS Valencia oranges. $4 23 3 73
er box; lemons. J7.25tt8.73: rrapefrult. I
Jor11 per box; bananas. House pound;
pples. $l.50r3 per box; strawberrlea, 73c
&1.50 crate; cherries, 54rl5c per pound:
cantaloupes. $1.75&4 crate; peaches. $1.50
!'2 per box: watermelons. 2 Vac per
pound; gooseberrlea. 3(j7u per pound; apri
cots, $2.50 lug: plums, $23 Per box;
raspberries, $1.50 per crate; honey-dew
melons. $2.23 per crate; loganberries, $lu
1.25 per crate.
VEGETABLES Cabbage, 30 pound:
lettuce, $2412.50 per crate: carrots, $2 30
per sack; garlic. 109 25c per pound; beets.
$2.25 per sack; green peppers, 30u per
pouna; rnuuaro. aipic prr pound; turnips,
$22.25 per sack; tomatoes. J2&3.25 box;
cucumbers, $lfr'2 per Uoen. peas, 711c
per pound; beans. 9ty 15c per pound.
POTATOES New Oregon. SHe pound;
new California. SUfc per pound.
ONIONS California red. $1.75 lack;
White Bermudas, $1.25 per crate.
Staple Groceries,
Local Jobbing quotations:
SUGAR ack bantu) Cane, granulated.
8.2.1c per pound; beet. 6 05c per pound.
NUTS Walnuts, 20ifr32c pound; Brasil
nutb.l 18c: filberts, 12c: almonds. 24&30c;
peanettf. BU 11c pouud; cocanuu, $1,75
per dozen.
RICE Blue Rose, 6c per pound; Japao
style, 4ic per pound.
BEANS Small white, SUc; pink, Tfcc;
lima. TV"; red, 10c per pound.
COFFEE Roasted, bulk. In drums, 14 9
36 l.c per pound.
SALT Granulated, barrel, $3.4094.25;
half ground, ton 50s, $19.75; loos. $19.23;
lump rock, J26.50.
DRIED FRUITS Dates, $5.5007 per
box; lig, $23.25 per box.
HONEY Comb, new crop, $8.50 per
cae.
$273,000
Boise City, Idaho
Independent School District
6 Bonds
Dated Due
July 1, 1921 July 1, 1041
Optional July 1. 19.11
Assessed value ...$20,562,291
Total debt 695 000
Population 25,000
This nrhool district Includes
B"l.e City, the capital and
metropolis nf Iilaho. and con
siderable adjacent acrcane out
side the citv limits.
Trice to Yield 6
Wire Orders Collect.
Ralph Schneeloch Co.
P'M'i'l
KUNICIML AND COBPOHATirN nHANCE
UjMmoMt Nb e.itLr. N5
Postuuo. Cataon
T!I AVflFRS' t.rtDF.
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
For San Francisco
From Portland Auuworth Dock
"ROSE CITY"
Saturday, July 2
"ALASKA"
Thursday, July 7
PASSAGE FARES FROM PORTUNO
Promenade Deck $2S m
Outstdc Saloon Deck 26 40
Inside Saloon Deck 24 00
Third Class (males only) 18 00
These fares do nt include 8 ar
tsx, whit h must be added. All fares
include berth and meals while at era.
City Ticket Office. 3rd and Waihinftoa
PhoneMam Jj30
Freight Office. Ainsworth Dock
l'hone Broadway 26b
SLGAB AG-UN DROPS TEN CE.NTS
Refinery Decline Is Reflected in Lower
Jobbinf Prices Here.
Sugar declines have become a daily oc
currence. As on earlier days of the week
prices were lowered 10 cents a hundred
yesterday. Cane granulated la quoted by
jobbers at $6.25 and beet sugar at $6 05.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 29. A 10-cent
drop In the hundredweight quotation on
refined cane sugar was announced today
by the refiners, it being the second drop
1'rovisions.
HAMS All sizes, 3u36c: skinned, S10
38c ; picnic, 18c; cottage roll, oc.
BACON Fancy. 13'ai3c; choice, 30O
33c; standard, z:'Jc.
LARD Pure, tierces, lGc pound; com
pound, tierces, lie.
DKV SALT Backs, 20gJ3c; plates, 16c
Hides, Hons, Etc.
TALLOW No. 1, 4c: No. 2, Sii&SVic
per pound.
CASCARA BARK So pound delivered
Portland.
HOPS 1920 crop, nominal, 15c per
pound.
HIDES Salted country hides. 4c deliv
ered Portland; grubby hides, 8c; city calf
skins. 12c; country calf skins. 10c; good
kip, be; grubby kip, 4c.
WOOL New clip, lat'O'ic per pound.
MOHAIR New clip. la22fec per
pound, delivered Portland.
UHA1N BAGS 0c at country points.
Oils.
LINSEED OIL Raw, In barrels. $1.02.
five-gallon cans, $1.17. Boiled, in barrels,
11.01; five-gallon cans, $1.19.
TURPENTINE In drums. 92c; five-gallon
cam. $1.07.
WHITE LEAD 100-lb. kegs, 13c per lb.
COAL OIL Tank wagons and iron bar
rels, 17V.C, cases, 30637c.
GASOLINE Tank wagons and Iron bar
rels. 2oc; cabea, 40 4 c.
Mrs. Ben Martin, of Allamakee
county, is Iowa's only woman sheriff.
A stove which burns sawdust only
heats a waiting room at London
Rridire station.
Bp
TO EUROPE
by the rirtnren
9. I,itrriipe River ftnn.
MtKK m:sr,itvATio WOW'.
Sailings Every Few Days Frosa
MCMfitAL and QUEBEC
LIVERPOOL, SOUTHAMPTON
GLASGOW, HAVRE, ANTWERP
Ocean Trip Shortened by Two De
lia-htful l)n. on tke Hbel
fered Itlver and t.ulf.
Apply to Asienta Kirrwkeri or Co
K. K. I'rnn. f.rnrral Asral I'aaa.
Ilep't. U 'laird M. l'hone llroad
way 00. KrrlKbt llrp'l 63 Third St.
CA.NADIAV I'AtlUt; IIA1LWAV
'Irafllo Aarois.
AVttK-UND FARES
To SEASIDE
$6.50 Round Trip
Uolnjr. Friday. Return Monday.
HU Tit ITS DAILY.
Shepard's Auto Bus Lines
A. Jaloff, Msr.
504 Morrinns) Mrret.
Marshall 43MI.
DAILY PASSEMir.R M IIVH t.
ASTORIA, SEASIDE
A.M WAY I'OIMK.
Autos Leave Portland 2 A. M., 9 A. St.,
12 noun. 3:30 P. M
Autos Leave Aslona .3U A. Al.. 0 .30 A. Jl..
3:30 P. M.
Special Weekend ftalei. $il 50 Hound Trip
Ofiice and Vitln Kuom
New Houalun liut?l.
Sixth and Kverelt. Tel. Uruadwar 1M.
Uregou Motor Trannpfirtation Co., Inc.
Astoria-Seaside,North Beach
Steamer Georglana b'i hours to
Astoria, dally (except Friday), i A. M.
Night boat daily (except Sunday!,
7:30 P. M
Fare 2.()l K'arh Wif.
Friday to Mouday Hound Trip ftf.OA.
All boats make direct connections
for Seaside and North Heach points.
Alain 1422 7.4I-22. Alder St. Duck.
ar DEJANEIBQ MONTEVIDJO jjfl
LAMPORT & HOLT LINE.
IteffvlAr Miljnfv of hjruHoo tramen 17,ono ton
placement, es&ecifcJlT datifmed for trmve) In Um Lruyi4V
CompAnr' Ooct, 42 BrotvtlWAy, Mew York.
OorMey B. Smith. ARtnt. 10 II roadway.
Journal Hutldlnit. Portland. Or.
NEW ZEALAND
Honolulu. Suva. Aunt ml. a.
The 1'alatiul 1 '.-ncr Mfimfn
B. M. N. M.W.AKA. it. M. H. MAKIKA.
2U.000 Ton U..MIH Ton
hull from Vinmum. II. C.
For rate and uflinir) apply an. I'ac. Rr..
65 Tbird HI.. 1'i.rtlnnd. or C'anadian-Aua
irmlalao Kowl Mail l.lur. 4 4i tauur M.
Marine Despatch
DIRECT FAST FREIGHT SERVICE
BETWEEN F0RTLAND
AND
KEW VORK, PHII.nK.LrHl. BM.TIMORF.. VAAH AD
MOBILE, MA FA-XAMA CANAL.
WEST BOIXD
N. Y. Phils. Halt.
Weat Haven 7-7 Sailed 7-3
Liberator 7-S7 H-4 M-7
( has. H. C ramp - -S3
tape Homaln t-20- 8-7 h-a
EAST BOlD
( APK HKnv. .Sail. July SO
H E Ml V . I.HOI K. . . .
tnil July AO
1VEST II AE. .Sails ,Aus. 10
FOR RATES AND SPACE ATPLY TO
ATLANTIC, GULF & PACIFIC S. S. CORP'N.
C. R- SHERIDAN, OE. A(.T.
702 Title Jt Trust Bids;., Portland, Or. Phone llrosdersv 4 VI
sfl