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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1921)
20 TUT: 3TORXIXG- OTiEG ONI AX, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1921 BIGGER STOCK SHOW LAI ED THIS FULL ingr $93.- r a two- J Record Number of Cattle to Be Exhibited. DIRECTORS HOLD SESSION iJ" Lunch to Be Given Business Men at Chain ber of Commerce Today f by Exposition Officials. erect two new buildings total i 000. One application was for story store and office building: at the northeast corner of West Park and Oak streets: the other was for the fourth unit of the Portland Vege table Oil Mills plant on the old Foun dation shipyard site near the foot of N'icolai street. The store building will be built for J. T. Barron, Yeon building, at a cost of $43'.00O. It will be of brick and concrete construction, of irregu lar dimensions. 43 feet by 125 feet by 135 feet hv 94 feet 10 inches. Houghtaling and Dougan are the I architects and O. R. Wayman has the contract for construction. The Portland Vegetable Oil Mills unit will be a refinery to cost $50,000. be located adjacent to the gs now under construction. The plans call for three stories, rein forced concrete construction. 100 by 106 feet 8 inches, ground dimensions. Hurley, Mason & Co. are building the entire plant. CROPS GENERALLY SHOW FALLING OFF STUDENTS WORK IN DAIRY The Pacific International livestock ehow this fall will have more live stock shown under one roof than ever before in the history of livestock shows, according to information brought out at the meeting of the board of. directors of the Pacific In ternational Livestock Exposition com pany yesterday afternoon. O. M. Plummer, secretary and gen eral manager, reported that the ad ditions which were being made to the building this summer would give the show ten acres of space under one roof. "VVe now have space for about 1000 dairy cattle and 750 beef cattle." he said, "and reports coming from every section of the country indicate- that our building will be full to overflow ing agairi this fall. Livestock men all over the country are beginning to realize the importance of showing if they expect to sell, and the Pacific International is appealing more and more to the men who are up in the cattle world as the logical place to exhibit." Plana Gone Over. The meeting was called, yesterday for the purpose of going over the plans of the exposition this fall to be held November 5 to 12. It was an nounced that a number of big attrac tions never before seen at a similar show were being negotiated for. The members of the board visited the site of the show yesterday morn ing previous to the meeting and in spected the new additions now being put in. They expressed themselves as well pleased with the prospects for making the northwest show bigger and better than ever before. At yesterday's meeting it was an nounced that F. S. Stimson, of Holly wood, Wash., president of the expo sition company, and E. A. Stuart, of Seattle, Wash., member of the board of directors, were planning to invite 25 of the prominent Holstein breed ers of the east to come to the Pa cific International this fall as their guests and at tbeir expense. Ex-Governor on I. int. One of the men who will be se lected as a recipient of this invita tion will be ex-Governor Lowden of Illino.e, president of the National As sociation of Holstein Breeders. Both Mr. Stimson and Mr. Stuart are Holstein breeders, and they hope to get the Holstein breeders of the country to realize more than ever before the importance of the north west show from the standpoint of the type of exhibits shown. It was announced at yesterday's meeting that the Seattle Fost-Intel-ligencer is planning to put on a spe cial excursion to the show this fall. A special train, it was also said, might be run from Spokane, although def inite announcement has not yet been made. Luncheon to Be Served. Yesterday's meeting is to be followed by a luncheon to be held at the Chamber of Commerce today at noon at which 100 prominent business men and heads of Portland industries "will be guests of the exposition com pany. Plans for the concession building now under erection will be discussed with a view to giving business men and manufacturers a chance to place exhibits at the show. Speakers at today's luncheon will Include r . S. Stimson and E. A. Stuart, besides other members of the board of directors and business men of the city. Mr. Stuart, who has the largest herd of Holsteins In this section of the country and who shows his cattle in all the big livestock shows, ex pressed belief that the people of the west do not realize how big and how important the show has grown. He expressed pleasure at the rapid growin or me northwest show. Those present at yesterday's meet ing included the following: F. S. Stimson, Hollywood. Wash., president; naries i. earey, Portland; Willia Pollman, Baker, Or.. and Frank Brown, Carlton. Or., vice-presidents . Irank Robertson, Portland, treasurer: W. B. Ayer. Portland; Thomas Carmi chael. Gaston, Or.; Ray J. Fox, Lyons or.; c. L. Hawley, McCoy, Or.; F. M. Rothrock, Spokane. Wash., and E. A. feluart, Seattle, Wash. . 700 Pounds of Butter Turned Out Dally by College. OREGON' AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis. Aug. 9. (Special.) Emile (Christy) Christensen of Port land, football man and senior in dairy husbandry, is in charge of the college creamery during vacation time. He is butter maker, ice maker, ice cream maker and general 'man-about-the-place." Milt Miller of Corvallis, an other dairying student, is handling the dairying end of the plant, dis pensing milk, cheese, buttermilk and ice cream to customers. More than 700 pounds of butter a day are turned out by th'e modern churns, these and all the other equip ment of the creamery being strictly up to date. 1 No other college west of the Mississippi river has a plant so thoroughly modern and complete as the one at Oregon Agricultural college, according to Professor P. M. Brandt, head of the department of dairy husbandry. PAVING JUBILEE PLANNED BrownsYille lo Celebrate When Hard Surfacing Is Bone. BROWNSVILLE, Or.. Aug. 9. (Special.) The Warren Construction ocmpany's big paving plant Is work ing to capacity now, and the work of hard-surfacing a mile and a half of Brownsville streets is well under way. Pavinp hpo-an at thA past enri of Blakely avenue in South Brownsville and will be continued northward un til the Southern Pacific depot in North Brownsville is reached. The first block on Blakely avenue is com pleted and work is being done on the second block. Brownsville will hold a big cele bration when the paving is completed, and it has been proposed that this be held in connection with the city's first-community fair, October 1. Adverse Conditions Reduce Prospective Yields. ALL ESTIMATES ARE CUT Department of Agriculture Report Just Issued Shows Forecasts Far Under July Figures. all measures directed toward the suppression of the Ku Klux Klan. which it is held is in opposition to the principles of Christianity and good government. The following ex pression drafted and introduced by Rev. Guy Fitch Phelps, pastor of the church, was approved and forwarded to Representative Hawley: ROSKBPRG. Or.. Auk. 8. 1821. Honor able W. C. Hawley, Wtshlnston D. C. Dear Sir: The Methodist Episcopal church of ' Rogeburg, Or.. In congregation assembled. August 7r 1921. unanimously voted respectfully to request you thor oughly to investigate the recent activities and alleged crimes of the Ku Klux Klan, and to give in the ripeness of your Judg ment enthusiastic support to 'any and all legislation looking to the suppression of this infamous order. This congregation views with alarm the revival of the klan, in the light of its criminal history, which consists of whip pings.' outrage and murder, finally com pelling the government under President tyrant to pass the "force bill." which gave the . federal courts Jurlvdlction In all cases pertaining to tha order, and pledged mili tary support to protect- the people. It is the high Judgment of this church that the klan is Inimical to the ideals of Chris tianity and the standards of American in stitutions,, and therefore should be imme diately suppressed. Respectfully sub mitted. GUT FITCH PHELPS, Pastor. STOCKS HEAVY AT CLOSE SELLING OF INDUSTRIALS WIPES OUT GAINS. WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 9 Practically every important farm I crop showed a loss in prospective production as a result of adverse con ditions during July. The department of agriculture's monthly report to day forecast 52,000,000 bushels less wheat than was estimated a month ago, 91,000,000 bushels less corn, 192.000.000 bushels less oats and 61. 000.000 bushels less potatoes. The August crop report issued to day forecasts the production of the country's" principal farm crops and estimates their condition on August 1 as follows: Winter wheat Preliminary estimate of production. 544.0O0.0OU bushels. Spring wheat Production forecast, 213, 00O.000 bushels; condition 00.0 per cent of normal. All wheat production forecast, EXPORT DEMAND ACTIVE WHEAT SCORES FURTHER GAIN IX CHICAGO .MARKET. Bullish Character ot Government Crop Report Is Correctly Antici pated Coarse Grains Higher. 757.000. bushels; bushels; DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marringe Licences. BARTON-HENRY Edmund T. Barton legal, (Hi" East Sixteenth street North, and Uertrude Henry, legal, 5505 Thirty-Bixth avenuf Snuthenst. PRUDHO.N-BELLAMT Wavne Ht Ppnil. hon. as, T. M. C. A., city, and Ruth P Bellamy. L'3. Portland. Or. WILKINSON'-HALL Ray J. Wilkinson. . Hlllsopo apartments, and DelDhine M Hall, 111. MeKinley apartments. SMITH - LONUNECKER Henrv E Smith. 24. 8H5 East Sixth street North, and .Marjory l.ongnpcker. 24. Hillsdale. Or. DCNAWAY-KUCH Arthur E. Dunaway, 21. Portland, Or., and Pauline Kuch. 20. 35 Knott street. HODGE-FOSTER Elbert Hoitra. 1I Burlington. Wash., and Minnie Koster. le gal. 100 Broadway. WBLLS-LOISELLB George W. Wells, legal. 4!I0 Mill street, and Mrs. llagory Loinelle, legal. 4!0 Mill street. 000 bushels, Corn production, 3,032,000,000 condition, b4.3. Oats production, 1.137,000,000 condition, 04.5. AdverH Conditions Shown. Barley production. 171.000,000 bushels; condition 71.4. Rye. preliminary production estimate, 64.300,000 bushels.- Buckwheat, production, 13,000,000 bush els; condition. 87. 2; acreage, 601,000. White potatoes, production, 316.000.000 bushels; condition 65.8. Sweet uotatoes. production, 114,000,000 bushels; condition 84.3. Tobacco, production, 889,000,000- pounds; condition 66.6. Flax, production, 8,000.000 bushels; con dition 70. Rice, production, 33,500,000 bushels; con dition 86.5. Hay (tame), production. 81, 600,000 tons; wild. 15.500,000 tons; condition (ll), 82.5. Sugar- beets, production, 8,000,000 tons; condition 89.9. Apples, production. 109.000.000 bushels. Peaches, production, 31,330,000 bushela Peanuts, production. 37.600,000 bushela Sorghums, production, 130,000,000 bushels. State Kifcnre Presented. The preliminary estimate of production of winter wheat by principal producing states follows: Pennsylvania. 23.332.000 bushels. Ohio, 27.37U.000 bushels. Indiana, 22.728.000 bushels. Illinois. SS.60S.000 bushels. Missouri, 30.12S.000 bushels. Nebraska. 52,730.000 bushela. Kansas. 117,1)1)8.000 bushela. Oklahoma. 87.200.000 bushels. Washington. 30,922.000 bushels. The condition and forecast of nroduction of spring wheat by important producing states follow: Minnesota, condition 60 and Droriuntflnn 27,174. 0O0 bushels. Iorth Dakota, Condition C2 and nrnrinn- tion 6S.342.000 bushels. South Dakota, condition 63 and nrndiio. tion 25.428,000 bushels. Montana, condition 61 and nrndnrtlnn 19.123.000 bushels. Washington, condition 75 nnrf nrndiip. tion 20,092.000 bushels. Mr. and Mrs. Gum Divorced. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 9. (Special.) A divorce decree was granted the plaintiff in the case of John Gum versus Anna Gum in su perior court today. By the terms of the decree the wife will be allowed to keep $3000, which she has on de posit in the banks, and her husband was given full possession of prop erty now belonging to him and also the money he has invested in liberty- bonds. Each must pay $25 a month toward sending their daughter Jenny to school. Publisher Returns to Birthplace. COVE. Or., Aug. 9. (Special.) W. D. Nelson, who sold the Haines Record founded by him in 1913. and bought the Ridgefleld (Wash.) Re flector. is. with wife and four ch'l- dren, native-born to Cove, where he entered the country newspaper pub lishing business in 1902. Prior to leaving for their new home they visited a large relationship in Cove in the Ivelson and Peterman families LEGION POST ORGANIZED David Cook Elected Commander or Brownsville Organization. ; BROWNSVILLE, Or., Aug. 9. An American Legion post, known as the - Calapooia post, has been organized here and an application signed by 15 ; ex-service men has been forwarded to . the state headquarters asking for a ; charter. ; David Cook, a Brownsville boy, was. ' elected first commander, with George V. RamsdeU, vice-commander. Jesse ; 11. Hinman, owner of the Brownsville - Times and formerly commander of the '- Clatsop Post at Astoria, was elected adjutant; Delos Coshow, finance of ; ficer, and Leonard Lerwill, historian. ,, The following executive committee - -was appointed: Aubrey Tussing, John Miller, Charles Tyson, George . Tetzie and Wellington Cook. FUGITIVE REPORTED SEEN Escaped Convict Said to Have Gun, Ammunition and Money. JEFFERSON, Or., Aug. 9. (Spe cial.) Ward, the escaped convict from the Oregon state penitentiary, has been stirring things up in official circles about this community for two days. Two high-power touring cars with armed men were here yester- day looking for him. It was reported that a few nights ago he stayed at a farm house near here, and that Sunday he was in the community about three miles north of Jefferson. Since that time he has not ben reported seen. It was re ported that on one of these visits he remarked that he had a gun and plenty of ammunition. Ward also showed, it was said, a big roll of greenbacks. Whisky to Be Destroyed. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 9. (Special.) Sheriff Thompson has set Friday morning at 10 o'clock for the destruction of some 100 gallons of moonshine whisky which has be used as evidence in recent trials. The liquor will be disposed of through a specially constructed sewer at th courthouse. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Aug. 9. Maximum temper ature. 76 degrees;, minimum. 62 degrees. River reading, 8 A. M.. 6.8 feet; change in last 24 hours. 0.3 foot fall. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M. ). none: total rainfall since September 1. 1020. 45. ys Inches; nor mal, rainfall since September 1. 44.64 inches; excess of rainfall since September 1, llC'O. 1.31 lncnes. sunrise. :U3 A. M sunset. 7:30 P. M. Total sunshine August v, a hours t4 minutes; possible sunshine. 14 hours 27 minutes. Monnrise Wednesday 12:16 P. M. ; moonset Wednesday. 11:17 P. - M. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P M.. 30.01 Inches. Relative humid ity at 5 A. M., 71 per cent; at noon. 51 per cent; at 5 P. M., 54 per cent. THW WFHTHER ,ai 3, m u "2. 2 STATIONS. t a S Weather. s Is ; r NEW BUILDINGS TO RISE Permits Asked for Two Structures to Cost Total of $9 3,00 0. Application was filed yesterday with the city bureau for permits to Baker Boise ..... Boston .... Calgary . . . Chicago . . . Denver Des Moines Eureka ... GalveBton . Helena Kansas City L.OS Angeles. Marshfield . Medford Minnea polls New Orleans New York . . North Head Phoenix Pocatello ... Portland ... Roseburg .. Sacramento St. Louis... Salt Lake.. San Diego. . . S. Francisco Seattle Spokane ... Tacoma Tatoosh Isd Valdezt Walla Walla Washington I Winnipeg Yakima 5: 60 60 46 114 64 62 Corn Outlook Unfavorable, The condition and forecast of tniipttnnl turn uy important producing states follow : Ohio, condition 74 and nroriiir.Hr.n fs 941.000 bushels. Indiana, condition 68 nnrl 137.531.000 bushels. Illinois. -Condition 79 anrl nrnHnrttnn on. 326.000 bushels. Iowa, condition 02 and nrnnctlnn 4ns 260.000 bushels. Minnesota, condition 95 125.146.000 bushels. Missouri, condition 2 nnrl 181.637.000 bushels. south Dakota, condition fia arA ...,; tlon 108.400.000 bushels. -Nebraska, condition 01 an 217.034.000 bushels. Kansas, condition 79 and 105.157,000. Texas, condition S6 and nrndn.ll.. it. 070. 0O0 bushels. ' The condition and foreeaai r .. t of oats by principal producing states fol low : Illinois, condition 63 and nrnn.ll.. ion 047.000 bushels. Wisconsin, condition mt 65.127.000 bushels. Minnesota, condition n --I ... Gq ... (IAA i. . , A"UUUCllon oc. 8.10,000 bushels. Iowa, condition 63 551 .0O0 bushels. Nebraska, condition T - 71.847.000 bushels. . ' """' Oats remaining on farms August 1 la estimated at 161,190.000 bushel- or inn J' cent of last year's crnn rnrnn . ' ...V. August 1 last year. production and production production production productlos production and production 162. CHICAGO. Aug. 9. Active export de mand, coupled with correct anticipation that the government crop report would prove bullish, brought about a fresh up tarn today in the value of wheat. The finish, although unsettled, was H4fc to net higher, with September 1.23'-4 to tl.23 and December St. 26 to JI.27 Corn gained He to hie to c and oats hie to c. Provisions closed unchanged to higher. New export business in wheat was es timated as high as 1.000.000 bushels. Other bullish factors were smallness of winter wheat offerings, slowness of the spring crop movement and the fact that first re turns from threshing in Canada failed to come up to expectation. Realizing sales, however, caused the market to sag a little at the last. Corn and oats averaged higher with wheat despite the Jbig corn crop in sight and the huge visible supply, of oats. Provisions were firm aa a result ot the strength of grain and hogs. The Chicago market letter received yes terday by the Overbeck & Cooke company I of Portland follows: Wheat It was a strong market and al though the outside trade was not large, there was evidence of a moderate im provement. A substantial part pf the buying was by seaboard Interests, appar ently against sales for export. The idea seems to be gaining ground that a much larger business than reported is being worked daily. All cash markets were strong and higher, with the milling de mand more active than It has been in many months. ' The statement of a prom inent miller to the effect that stocks of flour throughout the country are very small attracted attention, as did also the various statements regarding the Rus sian situation. If our advices as to the possible import requirements of Europe me anywhere near correct. It means a bullish situation, which might be reflected In the market, at any time should for eigners put their buying credit in effect in any way. Corn Trade was small and what little strength was shown was borrowed entirely from the wheat market. Receipts were estimated at UK) cars and cash prices were slightly higher, although the trading basis was without important changes. Talk was Rzain heard of an active export de mand with sales aggregating about 500.000 bushels. The feature, however, was more than offset by the improvement noted In country offers on the small bulge. The interior holder is disposed to take advan tage of all bulges to soli, and while this condition exists, there Is little likelihood of an extended advance. Oats Had a firm tone In sympathy with other grains, but registered only a small ret gain. The cash market was heavy and the iradlng basis further reduced. Coun try offerings to arrive were represented as light. The demand at the moment is not broad enough to make any Impression on the large available supply and conse quently bulges 'will be difficult to main tain. Rye Futures were quiet, but firm, re flecting the strength In wheat. Cash mar ket was relatively steady, with No. 2 on track at 1 cent under September. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. $ 1.22 t 1.24 U S 1.22 Vi 1.25V4 1.2714 1.25V4 CORN. .57 'A .58 .57 V, .57S .581 .57 OATS. .37 .374 .36 .40 .404 .40 Sharp ' Reaction In Foreign Ex change Market Investment and Speculative Bonds Decline. NEW YORK. Aug. 9. After a modest rise, the stock market today eased off on selling of Industrials, closing heavy, with irregular changes, mostly of small consequence. trading showed the lack of conviction on the part of the speculative community, which has been characteristic recently. Trading in consequence was light. In one nour too ay sales were limited to approxi mately 20.000 shares. The day's transac tions were 300.000 shares. At the openina there was somb buying or rails. In later trading rails eased off with the remainder of the list. Belling on the decline centered in the oils, motors and equipments. Foreign exchange reacted sharply after yesterday's violent upturn. Sterling broke 7 -.m irom yesterday's hie-h. level, wnicn seemed to confirm the assumption that the riwe was due to speculative operations. Other exchange rut., rl .. f-1 1 n H in Kvmna.. "thy. Call monev remained n t ft ter cent. The demands for bonds was affected by continuance of firm money rates. Invest ment issues, as well as those of a specu lative character, lost ground with selling in a wide variety of mortgages. Northern r-aciric 4s. Southern Railway 4s and 5s, mn Pacific 4s. United States Steel Os. aDasn firsts. Baltimore Jfc onio eonvertl bles and Rock Island refunding 4s were conspicuously heavy. Total sales, par value, $12,950,000. Liberty bonds were irregular. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. t furnished by Overbeck & Cooke com- Closing Low. bid. Texas Pac 1.400 23 23 23 T Pac C & O. 2O0 18i 18S . 1814 Tob Products. 700 58'- 57 58 Trai Con Oil. 2.3O0 7 hi 9"A B' Union Oil Del. 200 111 Ul 1814 Union Pac 2.500 l'JOtJ 11!14 119 United Allov. . !I00 25 24 14 24 United Drug?. 800 54 5:tV4 5314 Utd Food Pdt 200 174 17 17 United Fruit.. 2.0OO 10514 104S 104 Utd Ret Stores 4.100 53 51 52 V S Ind Alch. 2.4O0 49 4814 4S14 U S Rub 4.00O 52'4 504 51 do 1st pfd.. 200 - 9714 97 !4 U S Smelting 78i US Steel 18.000 74 73'A 73 do pfd 200 100 '4 lOtlli 10U14 Utah Copper. 800 46 4614 46 Va Chem 22 do pfd 200 68 68 68 Vana Steel ... 200 2!14 28 28 Vivandou .... 100 7 7 6 Wabash 7 s do "A" pfd 20 do "B" nfd 7S Wells Fargo. . . 200 KB Western Pac. 300 23 2314 23 do pfd 60 West Union.. 600 83V- 821 82H Westin B & M 3O0 44 43 434 West Md 100 914 White Motors 300 3214 32 314 Wlllys-Ovld 6, Wilson Pack 3414 Woolworth ... 400 11214 112 ' 112 Worth Pump 30 W & L E 200 . 8V4 i BONDS. XT S 2s reg "10014IN Y C deb s... 92M do 2s coup.. "10014 North Pac 4s... 76 14 do 4s reg...M04ii do 3s 57 do cv 4s cou.10414 Pac Tel Tel 5s 84'i Panama 3s reg 7." Penn. con 414s.. 8?4 ' do 3s. coup. 7." ISo Pac cv 5s.... 0 AT&T cv Os.lOO So Ry 5s 84 Atch gen 4s... 77uunlon Pac 4s 81 D & Rio con 4s 65 14 U S Steel 0s. . . . 94 Piny, Portland.) 100 100 1,300 200 800 300 200 300 700 400 200 2,400 1.100 "sob "'266 ' i,ii)b 500 1.400 1.700 800 200 0,700 ' "ioo 1,800 Sept. Dec. . Sept. Dec. . Sept. Dec. . Close. 1.23 '4 1.264 .574 .57 .37 .4014 MESS PORK. 56.128,000 bushels on SCHOOLS OPEN EARLIER Ilwaco Board Decides Xot to Await Harvest or Cranberries. - SOUTH BEND, Wash., Aug 9 (Special.) This year the Ilwaco school board has decided to break its custom of delaying the opening of the schools until after the cranberry pick ing season. The schools will open September 5, nearly a month earlier than has been the custom in recent years. The teaching staff has been se lected and assignments made as fol lows: High school. W. M. Round su perintendent; Melvin Hatfield, prin cipal; Selma Olsen. history; Ruth Granlund, English; Mary Poison, com mercial. Grade schools, Abbie L. Bon sawl, first grade; Addie B. Coale, sec ond grade; Alice M. Campbell, third grade. Katharine Thomas, seventh and eighth grades; Lucille Cordery, sev enth and eighth grades; Cornelia Johnson, fourth grade; R. Koppang fifth grade, and Lillie Becken, sixth grade. Sept. Sept. Oct. . LARD. 11.50 11.65 11.43 11.57 11.50 11.60 SHORT RIBS. 10.40 10.40 10.3 84:0.001. 82 0.00 . . 78 O.OOl . . 82 0.221. . 84 0.00 14 86 0.001 . . IN 8o:o.oo:io;s 56 0.001. .!NW 88 O.OO'lOlKB 88:0.001.. NB 84 o.ool. . !S 76 O.OOi. .IKW 70 O.0Ol12 NW:Pt 94 0.00;12!NWPt 80 02! 06 621 52 54 62 880.01 121S 761 94 0.001. .W 62 80 0.00I12IW 54' 600.01I12;N 70;iO4 0.00112 SB 681 90 0.02 16 SW 2! 760.00 12 iNW 52 86 0.00!. .NW 511 8610. nn 12 S 58 86 00il6 S 721 8o;o.ooi..isw N W (Clear NW Clear W Clear NB Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear cloudy cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Kain Pt. cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy 0.00!. .iNWICIoudy 62 0.00;i6'W Clear 6o:o.0o. .1W CIear . 88 0.00;iO SW IClear 68 0. 001.. !N ICIoudy. 04:u.u:iu : . . . 10.041. 920. 00! 82 0. 001. . . . . '0.0018! 94 0.001 s cloudy SW Cloudy W Clear N Clear k w" Clear"' tA. day. M. today. P. M. report of preceding FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; northwest erly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair;' moderate westerly winds, THRESHING PRICES FIXED Lewis County, Washington, to Have Big Harvest This Year. CHEHALIS. Was'h.. Aug. 9. (Sne- cial.) Prices for threshing the 1921 grain crops in Lewis county have been fixed by local thresher men as follows, after a meeting held at the office of County Agent Fowler: Wheat. 6 cents per bushel of 62 pounds; oats. 4 cents for 34 pounds; barley, 6 cents for 50 pounds; vetch or vetch mixture, loose. 30 cents for 64 pounds; vetch mixture, bound, 20 cents for 64 pounds; rye, 10 cents per bushel of 62 pounds. The prices are one-fourth less than for 1920.- The largest yield of grains ever known in Lewis county is now being harvested, the work having begun about 10 days earlier than last year, owing to the continued dry, warm weather. Sept. Oct . Casli prices were: Wheat No. 2 red. 1.23',4S1 2 hard. $1.23 14 ' 125 14- Corn No. 2 mixed, 58-34c; No. 1 59 & 59 14 c. Oats No. 2, 1.101.10. Barley 59 66c. Timothy seed 4i5r5. Clovr seed $1319. Pork Nominal. Lard $11.35. Ribs 1 10 11. 18.60 11.45 11.57 10.32 10.12 !4 ; No. yellow. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 9. Ca.sh wheat No 1 dark northern. $1.34 & 1 .40 ; No. 2 1.34 & 1.44 ; No. 3. $1.10 1.39 ; No. 1 northern. 11.34 L39 : n0. 2, $1.29 1.34 ; No. 3. $1.141.29 ; No. 1 red spring. $1.49 91.59 : No. 2. $1.29 (S) 1.49 ; No. 1 dark hard Montana. $L27i? 1.32 ; No. 1 hard Montana. $1Frax-No. 206142.0814. Barley 40ta60c. Futures Wheat, September, $1.29; December, $1.30. Primary Receipts. CHICAGO. Aug. 9. Primary receipts Wheat. 2.091.000 bushels against 1. 593. 000 bushels: corn, 081. OOO bushels against 208. OOO bushels; oats. 1,621.000 bushels against 960.000 bushels. Shipments Wheat. 2.521,000 bushels against 660,000 bushels; corn, 508.000 bushels against 194.000 bushels; oats 675,000 bushels against 276.000 bushels. Winnipeg Grain Market. WINNIPEO. Aug. 9. Cash wheat No. 1 northern, $1.8814: No. 2, $1.8214; No. 3, $1.7714; No. 4. $1.5714; No. 5, $1.4114 track. $1.65 "4. Futures September, $1.5014; December, $1.4314. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 9. Grain Wheat, millinj?. $1.90 1.07 14 : feed. $1.90 rr Barley, feed. $ 1. 15 1.20; shipping $1.25 1.40. Oats, red feed. $1.20 4f 1.30. Corn, White Kgyptian, $2.202.30; Red Mllo. $1.902.05. Hay Tame oat. $10ftl5; wild oat, $109 T;- barley. $10&12; alfalfa. $9014; stock. $8 10. Seattle Grain Market. SEATTLE. Aug. 9. Wheat Hard white. $1.16; soft white, white club. $1.15: north ern spring. $1.13; eastern red Walla, $1.11; Big Bond bluestem, $1.18. City delivery Feed Corn, whole yel low, $39: cracked corn, $40;- corn feed meal, $40: barley, whole feed. $32; rolled barley, $34; ground barley. $34: clipped barley. $30; oats, whole feed, $40; rqlled oats, $42: ground oats. $42; sprouting oats, $45; wheat, recleaned feed. $49: all grain chops, $39; chick feed, $5S; chick mash, $55; egg mash, $50: scratch - feed, $8; wheat, mixed feed. $28: cocoanut meal, $30; cottonseed meal, $40; linseed oil meal, $48: soya bean meal, $54. Hay Alfalfa, No. 1, $20: mixed hay. No. 1. $24; timothy. No. 1. $27; straw, J19. 3. 6110 11,800 'z.inb 400 300 2,100 1110 200 300 300 1.500 100 1.500 1, 1 00 200 100 200 100 I.IOO 900 500 400 1O0 200 500 OOO 200 100 Adams Exp .. Agr. Chem.... do pfd ..... AJax Rubber. Alaska Gold.. Alaska Juneau Allied Chem.. Allis Chalm.. do pfd Am Bt Sugar. Am Bosch... Am Can Co... Am C & Fdy . . do pfd Am Cot Oil.. do pfd Am Drug Synd Am H & Leath do pfd Am Ice Am Intl Corp Am Linseed... do pfd Am Loco do pf d . . . . . Am Raf Razor Am S & Com. Am Smelter.. do pfd Am Snuff .... Am Stl Fdy.. , Am Sugar.... do pfd Am Sumatra. .' Am T & Tel. . Am Tobacco.. do "B" Am Wool Am W P pfd . Am Zinc Anaconda .... Assd Oil Atchison do pfd At Gulf & W I Baldwin Loco do pfd B & Ohio do pfd Beth Steel 8 do "B" Butte & Sup. , Caddo Oil.... Cal Packing.. Cal Pet do pfd Can Pacific. . . Cen Leather. . Cerro de Pasco Chand Motor. C & N W C Gt W do pfd Chill Cop Chino C M & St P. . . do Pfd Coco Cola.... C & O Colo F & I... Colo Sout h . . . Col O & Klec. . Col Graph Con Gas...'... , Cons Cigars.. do Dfd Contl Can ContI Candy . . Corn Prod .... Cosden Oil C R I & P do "A' pfd do ,'B" pfd. . Crucible 3.300 do rf d . . . . .- Cuba Cane .... do pfd Cuba Am Sgr. Del & Hudson Dome Mines.. D & R G do pfd Bndi Johnson. Erie do 1st pfd.. do 2d pfd.. Fam Players.. F M 4 Smelt. . do Dfd ..... Fisk Tire Gen Cigars. ... Gen Elec Gen Motor. . . Gen Asphalt.. Goodrich .... Goodyear Granby Gt Nor Ore. . . do pfd Gre Cananea. Gulf S Steel. . . Hask Barker. Houston Oil . . . Hupp Motor. . Ills Central... Inspiration ... Int A Cor com do pfd Interboro .... Inter Callahan lnt Harv do pfd Int M Marine do pfd Int Nickel ... Int Paper.... do pfd 1 . . . . Inv Oil Island Oil Jewel Tea . . . K C Southern do pfd Kelly-Spfd .. Kennecott . . . Keystone Tire Lack Steel. . .. Lee Tire Lehigh Valley Lorillard ..... L & N Mex Pet M iami ........ Mid States Oil Midvale Steel. M.K & T do pfd ..... Mont Power.. Mont Ward . . . Mo Pac do pfd M & St I Nat Biscuit.... Nat Enamel Nat Lead Nevada Con . . . New Haven . .. Norfolk & W.. Nor Pac Nova Sco Steel N Y Air Brake N Y Central. . Okla Prod ref Ontario Silver Ont & W Otis Steel Pacific Dev.. Pac G & Elec. Pao Oil 7.400 Sales. High. 23 "i '36 20 125 Vi 'is'hi 51 23 "i 30 2614 124 1714 TRAVELERS' GUIDE. The Ideal Time TO VISIT EUROPE Great Britain and the Continent Are Most Attractive in Late Summer and Autumn w Sailings Every Few Days From Montreal to Liverpool, Southampton, London, Glasgow, Havre and Antwerp C P. R. Combined Service Navigazione Generale Italiana Montreal to Naples, Trieste and Genoa (Furnished New Vork Bonds. by Herrin & Rhodes, of Portland.) Security and Maturity. Amer. Tel. & Tel. 6s. 1922 Amer. Tel. & Tel. tts. 1024 Amer. Tobacco 7s, 1022... Amer. Tobacco 7s. 1023... Anaconda 7s B. 1020...;. Anaconda 6s A. 1029 Inc., Price. .. 0S14 . . 07 V4 . .loni . .10014 . . 83 ss '4 Armour cv. 7s. 1030 0714 33 23 5514 bo 55 831 414 '35 ioi" 'ii'hi 88 48'-, 105 14 123 12314 0'i "7 35 4 "35 103 'ef.'ii 88 47 IO514 123 123 4 68 "'7 35 900 84 84 22 77 '38 511, 09 51 1214 10 61 33 ii4 88 24 49 67 '4 7 17 10 23 2714 41 33 55 24 36 55 5 88 21 74 '3714 51 98 14 40 12 10 60 33 113 82 24 47 66 7 17 10 23 40 331a 55 24 36 54 4 88 IOO 2.9O0 I.IOO 6,800 100 SOO 1.100 800 200 1100 100 500 - 400 400 700 '2.r66 1.700 17.700 200 1.000 2,800 100 ' "366 '266 100 300 200 100 4O0 " "ioo 700 300 900 "iisoo 1.800 500 400 3!600 3M) 1.200 300 ""566 200 17,:i00 300 1,200 9U0 100 1,200 . 2.100 200 . 300 200 100 "1,106 ioo 8.000 1.200 100 100 67 27 33 55 1514 67 26 31 40 31V4 54 23 1 36 31 73 28 30 261a 123- 108 1714 40 4 10 51 55 32 22 55 84 103 4 6 35 71 103 25 65 88 47 105 123 122 08 22 7 35 96 ' 84 TO w. 21 74 92 87 50 98 50 1214 10 60 33 70 113 32 24 14 47 66 7 17 10 22 40 33 54 24 30 V. 54 4 88 29 67 44 67 Armour 4v.s. 1939 Argentine G. I. 5s. 1945. Amer. Ag. Chm. 7s. 1941 Beth. Steel 7s, 1922 Beth. Steel 7s. 1923 Beth. Steel Eq. 7s. 1935 Belgium Ext. 7s, 1045...'. Belgium Ks, 1925 -. Belgium 8s. 1940 Bergen Ss. City of, 1945 Berne 8s. Cltv of, 1945 Brazil 8s, 1941 Canadian 5s. 1926 Canadian 5.. 1931 Can. Nat. Eq. 7s. 1935 Chi. N. W. 7s. 190 C. M. & St. P. Gn. & Rf Can. Nor. 7s. 1940..:... i:nne 8s. 1941 Chrlstlanla 8s. City of. 1945.. Copper Exp. 8g. 1922 Copper Exp.' 8s, 1923 Copper Exp. 8s, 1924 Copper Exp, Ss. 1025 Cuban Amer. Sugar Ss, 1931 Con. Gas cv. 7s. 1925 Dla. Match 714s. 1935 Denmark Ss. 1945 Danish Mun. 8s. 1945 100&4 Dupont 7s. 1031 90 80 . . 69 .. 9654 . - IOO . . 99 . .. 95 . .101 94 . .100 . . 99 . . 99 . . 99 '-' 80 101 .-102 4A, 2014. . 50 10.1 98 .. 99V4 . .101 . . 1 00 . .101 . .101 . . 90 .101 ..103V4 . .TO: To Liverpool from Pletureque. Quaint Old Quebec by the "Empress of France" and "Kmpress of Britain" Two Delightful Days on the Sheltered St. Lawrence River and ' Gulf Less Than Four Days at Sea! Perfect Service; Everything I. R. Standard Perfect Comfort Apply to Local Agents or to F.. K. PEXX, General Atcrnt. i'naitrngrr Urpsrlmrnt, BS Third St. Phone Broadway iWl. Krricht Department. 55 Third St. Portland CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, Traffic Agents m Water - French Ext. Ss. 1943. French 7s. 1941 Grand Trunk 7s. 1940 Goodyear 8s, 1941... Gulf Oil 7s. ina:i Great Northern 7b. 1936 Humble Oil 7s, 192:1 Int. Rap. Tr. Ref. 5s. 1966 Int. Mar. C. T. 0s. 1941 Int. Rap. Tr. 7s. 1921 Hershey 7V.s. 1930 Llbby. McNeil Libby 7s, 1931 . Kennecott 7s. 1930 Morris A Co. 7s. 1930 Mexican Petroleum 8s, 1936 N. Y. C. Call 7s. 1930 , Norway 8s. 1940 Northwest Tel. 7s. 1941. Ohio C. G. 7s. 192.". , Pam. Amer. 7s. 1930 N P. & G. N. joint 6s. 1936 Northern Pacific 6s. 2047 San Paulo Ss. 1936 Southwest Tel. 7s, 1925 Swedish Government tip. 1039 Standard Oil N. T. 7s. 1925 Standard OH N. T. 7s. 1931 Standard Oil of California 7s. 1931. Steel Tube 7s. 1951 Swiss 8s. 1040 Senrs-Roebuck 7s. 1921.. Sears-Roehurk 7s, 1922 Sears-Roebuek 7s, 1923 Solvay Ss. 1927 Swift Co. 7s, 192.1 ITnlon Tank 7s. 1930 IT. S. Rubber 7 lis. 1930 Wilson 1st Os. 1028 West Elec. 7s, 1925 Westinghuse 7s. 1931 Zurich 8s, 1943 53 io" " 24 '15 1 1 39 14 - 59 13 14 13 !! . 19 14 . 14 51 : 49 "io" "e iisii ii6 1014 10 51 49 "29 ;" 5 73 '59 "58 51 51 11 10 94 14 94 32 32 "3 3 '73"' "7214 16 'io' 44 43 13 13 51 50 '"814 - "s" 3 i 2 9 . 9 23 25 '41 '46 18 18 1 3 1 2 39 39 '52'"- "63" iii"' iio" 105 102 20 20 11 . 11 24 24 .100 . 95 .102 .lol . 07 .101 . 97 . 56 . 79 . 78 . 06 . 9 -. . 113 . 99 . 98 .191 .104 .102 . 93 . 90 . .100 .101 . 98 . 07 . SOU. .103 .104 .10314 . 92 . 1 or. . 97 . ns . 97 . ns . 97 .IOI .IOI . sc. .100 .101 .100 Liberty Bond Quotations. Range of liberty bond quotations fur nished by the Overbeck & Cooke company of Portland: Closing High. Low. Bid. Liberty 3s 88.58 88.40 RS 44 do. first 4s 8 do. second 4s. WILLIAMS LINE Announce Xtn Ser-rlce PORT LA NO, OH., to SEATTLE. WASH, Next Steamer Loading About Aug. 25th - DIRECT SAILI.XGS FROM PORTLAND AM) ASTORIA TO 3VKW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE S. S. Willsolo Loading About Aug. 25th FOR RATES AJiD SPACE APPLY TO A. C. CALLAN, General Agent, Phones I Broadway 1433 PORTLAND, ORE, i Broadway 1434 414 Orccon Building m " . . . . fci (Regular service between Portland. Maine: Philadelphia. Moston ana loi Angeles. San Francisco, Portland. Oregon; Seattle and Tacoma via the Pan ama canal. North Atlantic and Western EASTBOCNS From Portland 8. S. Arttgas , S. S. Springfield. IS. S. Brush .Ang. 1.1 .Aug. 29 .Sept. 15 S. S- Co.'a SSOO-lon steel vessels. WESTBOUND From From Portland. Me. Ttoston. S. S. Wet Keen Aug. 13 Aug. 15 S. S. Valxa Aug. 28 Sept. I b. S. West Islets. Sept. 1 tsepL 15 From SI Sept. 7 beut. 21 For further information, apply to THE ADMIRAL LINE. Pacific Coast Agents. 101 Third Street Phone Main 8281 17 20 40 11 116 48 17 95 77 '7i 1 17 19 39 11 114 48 16 95 73 "76" " 1 17 17 KU KLUX HELD MENACE Roseburg Methodist Church Asks for Congressional Action. ROSEBURG. Or., Aug. 9. (Special.) At the regular Sunday morning service of the Methodist Episcopal church in this city, the congregation voted unanimously to urge the Ore- on delegation in congress to support - ing. - It is called "cellon." A new substitute for glass, or for lacquer has been invented in Ger many. It can be cut with shears or with a knife, and when heated to more than 100 degrees centrigrade. it forms a kneadable mass, which re sumes its previous hard state on cool- Pan Am Pet do B - Penna Peo Gas Fere Marquet Phlla Co Pure Oil - Pierce Arrow Pierce Oil .... Pitts Coal ... P & W Va do pfd Prsd Steel Car Pullman Ray Cons .... Reading .....' Remington ... . Replogle Steel Republic 1 & S do pfd Rep Motors... Ryl Dutch Oil Ry Steel Spg. Saxon Motors. Sears Robuck Shattuck. Arl Shell T & T . . Sinclair .' Stand Oil In.. Sloss Shef Sou Pac. ..... Sou Ry do pfd ..... St L & S F... Strom Carb . Studebaker . . Swift & Co. . . Ten Co & Cho Texas Oil .... I.400 800 5.9O0 1.400 l.loo "766 2,300 200 "266 'IOO 300 200 2,800 200 ' "'566 '"466 700 300 200 6,600 " "166 5.300 1,600 600 3.500 300 14.400 ""466 2,200 35 47 . 41. 37 54 10 '26 14 7 '27 '.19 94 12 70 20 34 46 4 I 37 53 10 "26 14 7 68 94 12 65 20 47 46 9 51 76 9 50 75 66 66 37 19 '34" 78 20 46 24 30 78 98 7 351j 37 19 20 46 22 29 77 97 7 34 31 73 64 53 80 9 24 15 100 ' 1 59 13 19 13 48 6 21 9 55 117 10 49 31 13 17 29 73 20 32 59 50 10 94 32 6 30 3 4 72 99 IO 43 13 50 9o 7 2 9 25 -J 49 40 18 . 12 39 26 52 148 109 102 20 11 24 2 4 45 17 19 39 1 1 113 . 48 74 10 16 95 75 22 55 70 1 3 17 10 55 34 46 41 37 53 19 ' 30 26 14 7 , 53 20 70 59 94 12 08 20 21 40 84 9 504 75 3 66 7 37 19 73 34 76 19 45 - - " 28 do. first 4s 88 OO do, second 4 5 87.74 do. third 4s 91.94 do. fourth 4s R7.94 Victorv 4s 98. w do, 3s 98.112 87 SO R7.34 91.80 87.56 98 50 08.56 70 87 n 87.76 87.70 91.80 87.90 98 02 98.62 Mining Stories at Boston. "Boston. Aug. 9. Closing quotations: Alloue IS IMohawk Arizona Com... 7old Dominion .. Catu & Ariz... 46 losceola Call! Hecla..219 Quinoy Centennial .... 7 Superior Cop R Con Co.. 301 Sup : Bos Mln. K Butte Cop.. 7 (Shannon Franklin 1 rth Con Isle RoytCop).. 18 Winona Lake Copper. . . 2Wolverine 47 21 20 34 2 1 85 3 4. 10 Swift A Company Storks. Closing prices for Swift & Company stocks at Chicago were reported by the OveWeck & Cooke company of Portland as follows: Swift Company 97 Libby, McNeill & Llbby 9 National Leather 8 Swift International 24 Foreign Exchange. ' Foreign exchange rates at close of busi ness yesterday, furnished by Northwestern National bank of Portland. The amount quoted Is the equivalent of the foreign unit in United States funds: Country. Unit. Austria, kronen Belgium, francs Bulgaria, leva Czecho-Slovakia. kronen ... Denmark, kroner England, pound sterling.... Finland, flnmark France, francs Germany, marks Oreece. drachmas Holland, guilders Hungary, kronen Italy, lire Jugo-Slavia. kronen .... Norway, kroner Portugal, escudos Roumanla. lei Serbia, dinara Spain, pesetas Sweden, kroner Switzerland, francs China Hongkong, local Shanghai, taels . Japan, yen currency Rate. . .$.0(118 . . .0770 . . .0097 .. .0132 . . .1577 . .3.6906 . . .0160 . . .0780 .. .0127 . . .0 )6.1 . . .3123 . . .0032 .. .0448 . . .0067 .. .1313 . . .122.-1 . . .0137 . . .0253 .. .131.1 .. .2102 .. .1703 . .5075 . .7000 .x.4875 NEW YORK, Aug. 9 Exchange, weak; sterling, demand 3.66: cables. $3.67; francs, demand 7.5:' cables. 7.86; Bel gian francs, demand 7.61; cables, 7.62; guilders, demand 81.04; cables, 31.10; lire, demand 4.40: cables.' 4.41: marks, de mand 1 2 cablesl.24 : Oreece, demand 5.51: Sweden, denlftnd 20.00: Norway, de mand 12.82; Argentine, demand 30. OO; Brazilian, demand 12.12: Montreal, ID per cent discount. Money. Silver. Etc. NEW YORK. Aug. 9. Prime mercantile paper. 65r6 per cent. Time loans, firm: 60 days. 90 days. 5 per cent; six months, 6 per cent. Call money, firm; high. low. ruling rate, offered at and last loan, 6 per cent: closing bid. 5 per cent. Bar silver, domestic 99c; foreign, 60c. Mexican dollars, 46 c. LONDON, Aug. 9. Bar silver. 36 d per ounce; money, 4 per cent. Discount rates. short bills, 4 per cent. Foreign Bonds. Foreign bond quotations furnished by the Overbeck & Cooke company of Portland: Bid. Asked. Yokohama and Hongkong favorite thirteen thousand-ton steamer of Java Pacific line, Tjisondari, will sail from Portland on or about August fifteenth. A few f lrat-clna large cnbin bertha available. Apply to G. W. STINGER, Fourth and Sturk Strecls, fort land, Oretton. Paasenger nnd Freight Services From New York. CHKRBOl Kti IXU SOI TIIAMPTON. sirsEviiiDn Auc. 18. Sept. 22. Oct. 20 AOKITANIA Aug. 23, Sept. 13. Oct. EMPRESS OF CHINA I.IVKKrOOU .Sept. 7. Oct. 1 ALBANIA (new).. Aug- 20 Sept 27 Nov 1 CARON1A Aug. 24. Sept. -I SCYTHIA (new). .Sept. 6. Oct 11- N"v- " l-ARMWH Sept. 10. Oct. 8. Nov. 5 PI Y-MOl TH. HAMBl KG AMI UAN.1G SAXONIA Sept. 15. Oct. 29. Dec. 13 LONDONDERRY AND 1L.S.01V. ALGERIA ..Aug. 20. Oct. 4 CAMERON I A (new) . .... . . . . ..... - - Aug. 27. Sept. 24 Oct. 22 COLUMBIA S"Pt. 10- ct Y1GO. GIBRALTAR. PATH AS. Kl'BKOV- IK. TRIESTE. of ITALIA HAMBURG AND DANZIG. PANNONIA Aug. 18 MONTREAL TO GLASGOW. SATURNIA Aug. 27. Oct. 1. Nov. 5 CASSANDRA Sept. 10. Oct. 15. Nov. 19 (INVKO MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES. MADEIRA. GIBRALTAR. -ALGIERS., MONACO. NAPLES. ALEXANDRIA. PIRAEUS. PAT-RAS. TRIESTE. (Ports vary according to cruise. ) CA RON I A V:"ct,--, nCC,A CAMERONIA Nov. 19. Jan. 10 For Information, tickets. e(c. apply to Local j Agents, or Company's Office. 621 Second Ave.. Seattle. 1'lione Elliott 1632. 97 7 34 Russian 5s. 1921.. Russian 5s, 1926.. Russian 6s. 1919.. French French French Italian British British Uritish Lritish British Belgium 1931 . 1917 1920 1918 1922 1927 1920 vky. 4s. ref. 4s rest, os 5 s. 4s, 5s. 5s. 5s. 5s. 5s. Itelifium prem. 5s German W. L. 5s Berlin 4s ...... Hamburg 4s Hamburg 4s Lelpsig 4s Leipsig 5s Munich 4s ................. Munich 5s Frankfort 4s Japan 4s Japan first 4s Japan second 4s Parts 6s United Kingdom 5s, 1921. United Kingdom 5, 1922. United Kingdom 5s. 1929. United kingdom 6, 1937, . . 16 . . 5 .. 17 ' . . 60 .. 48 . . 69 s . . 32 . .369 . .302 ..333 ..273 . .256 .. 67 .. 73 .. .. 10 . . 10 .. 11 .. 11 . . 12 .. 11 .. 12 .. 11 .. 70. .. 85 . . 85 . . 99 .. 99 .. 99 .. 88 .. 81 19 7 20 61 49 70 33 379 372 305 283 266 71 74 10 lt 12 12 13 14 13 14 13 70 85 85 ino loo 99 89 67 HONOLULU Itlataon Line S. S. "U nl.l.VE" SKPT. 13 From Seattle Cabin Ratra 1H nnd 05 4LKXA.M1KR A BAI.DWIV, LTD. Seattle and All Ticket Offices. 5 'vrLi CALIFORNIA SERVICE Thrsush Service to Sun I'mnrlsro Lus Angeles nnd Sun IJiego Leave Mun. Dock Xo. 2 P. M. SS. Senator - - Aug. 12 SS. Admiral Evans, Aug. 19 Local Service o Mnrshfield, Uurrks nnil .San 1'rsncisco SS. Curacao - Aug. 19 TRANSPACIFIC SERVICE Yokohama. Kolir, Shsnshal, Hongkong, Mnniln. Ilarien nnd Yladivoxtok I nited Stales Shipping: Board A-l Steel American Ye.nela SoJliniTM from Portland (Freight Only) SS. Pawlett SS. Coaxet SS. Montague - - Aug. 11 - Sept. 6 - - Oct. 2 Sailings from Seattle Hawkeye State ......... Augr. 2T hentl:ind Mont Seit. 4 Silver Stnte Sept. 17 .t'ro Keys Sept. 27 Frt. only. rassengers and Frt. For fnll Information npply to 101 Third St., Cor. Stark I'hone Main .H2.N1 SEASON ROUND TRIPS TO Seaside $7.50 Special Week-tEnd Hnii Trip Astoria, Seaside $6.50 Busses LelTlng 2 A. M O A. M.. 13 Noon. Si30 H. M. Office and Waiting Room, Vevr Houston Hotel, 72 North Sixth. Corner Everett. Broadway 2IS6 or Bdny. IBS. OREGON MOTOn TRANSPORTA TION CO. 51. P. I'lhL H. 5L PlhL Oregon-Pacific Company (ieneral Freight nnd Passenger Agents. The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company SOS WIN-ox Build Inp. Portland, Or. New York to Hamt rn,ns at soutnampton ana jnerDo..rr Orbita August 13 and Sepremnr 24. OropeHa Auxut 7 and October 8, Orduna September 10 and October -2. Direct Passenger Service; Large, Lux urious Steamers 1st. 2d and :td-class passenpera, THE ROYAL. MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. 204 Rainier liuildinjr. Seattle. Or Any Steamship Ticket Agent. Astoria-Seaside-NortliBeach Str. forg:iann, 5 hours to Astoria. Daily exrfpt Friday. 8 A. M. Sjpcrial Fare, Down Trip. $1. Night Service to Astoria: Haitv except Saturday 7:30 P.M. Daily except Sunday 0:30 P. M. All boats make direct connections tor Seaside and North Beach. Main 1422. 541-22. AluVr-St. 1ocU. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS Via Tahiti to'J Kuratona Ma1 son p. KDg-er vervtc I row Cian Fn-.nWeo vr 2,a tlaya, lixiox : a. co. of nku .lai.am Calilurula Bt.. txxn FrancUco. i