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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1921)
THE MOTtXTXC OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1921 IS .1 Fender Piles Removed From Edge of Slip. DOCK WILL BE WIDENED Bids for Construction of 50-Foot Addition to Uo Asked Late ThU Week. Improvement lo municipal termi nal No. 1 to facilitate the berthing of vessel there and to Increase the storage capacity of dock No. 1 by 50 per cent were started yesterday under the supervision of the com mission of public docks. The work now under way consists of pulling out the old system of fender piles marking the edge of the alio nd driving- a new set of dolphins to widen the mouth of the slip from 1J0 to 185 feet. This widening of the outer end of the slip will enable steamers to enter at a gentle angle Instead of at a right angle. The necessary dredging to give a depth of 35 feet at xero over the enlarged area of the slip has already been done. Part of what will here after be the slip at terminal No. 1 was formerly the west side landing of the lower Alblna ferry. II Ida ii lie Aaked. rians are expected to be Issued and bids asked the latter part of this week for the construction of a 60-foot addition to the shoreward side of dock No. 1 along its entire length of l65 feet. This Improve ment will add 47.750 square feet to the storage area In the terminal. Municipal terminal No. 1. from the foot of FUteenth street to the foot of Seventeenth street on the west side. Is the ocean terminal closest to the business section of the city, and It has accordingly been much In de mand for the handling of shipments either originating In local manufac turing plants or coming In for local consumption. A the freight han dled by the Intercoastal carriers all falls under this head, except the rel atively smoll amount carried to and from the orient by trans-shipment, the steamships plying In the coaat-to-coast trade have nearly all berthed at this terminal. nerthlng Sparc Tased. The consequence of this popular ity has been that the berthing space along the face of the dock and In the slip have been taxed to accom modate the vessels -wishing to work their cargoes there, while the stor age area In the warehouses of the terminal has been congested. Four ocean steamers of four dif ferent lines were berthed Monday at terminal No. 1 In spuce sufficient tot three of them. One vessel, therefore, projected . over the American Can company's dock. During the month of August 23 etesmships discharged 6749 tons of Inward cargo and loaded 6163 tons outward at this dock, according to a tabulation Just completed by the dock commission's operations depart ment. Right Steamers C oasters. Of this number, eight were hsn dled In "the Intercoastal, European and oriental trades by the Columbia Pacific Shipping company, three by the Luckenbach line, two each by the l'aclfic Steamship company. Williams line and Atlantic, Gulf & l'aclfic Steamship company, and one each by the General Steamship corporation, llalfour. Guthrie & Co., North At lantic & Western Steamship com pany, Norton, Lilly & Co., freeman Steamship company and Alaska Steam ship company. ClIAHTEK IMUCK IS DKMEl) Drlton .Not Taken at SS Shillings, Says nulfour, Guthrie & Co. Charter of the British steamer Anglo-Chilean, of 6799 net tons reg ister, to Balfour. Guthrie ft Co. to carry grain from the Columbia river to the I'nlted Kingdom at the rate of 55 shillings was announced by the San Francisco Guide, but promptly denied yesterday by the alleged char terers. The prevailing rnte of recent fix tures for the grain trade from the Columbia river to the usual European ports has been 57s 6rl, according to the New York Maritime Register, which gives this rate for the steam ers Scottish Monarch and Orient City. The charter rats for' the British steamer Filar de Larrlnaga. taken by the Gray-Rosenbaum company to load bulk wheat here or at "Seattle. Is given as 66s 3d, with an option of 6S 9d to the Mediterranean. Novem ber loading Is specified. rOHTLANO SHIPS AltE SOLD Nine of 1 7 Wooden Vessels Built In This District. Of 17 wooden steamers recently sold by the shipping board for 15000 eaoh. rikne were built in the shipyards of this district, according to details of the sale reaching this city. The ves sels with the familiar names among the lot were disposed of as follows: Steamer Cartona to Paulsen Trading company; Coronne. Corvallls. Hr-axton and Clackamas to Pendleton Brothers, and the steamers Byfield. Thala, Alr lle and Blrchleaf to Hulton. Thompson Co.. of London. The steamers Diana and Awensdaw, also built In this dis trict, were sold to the Cllnchfield Navigation company, but the price paid was not announced. A large num ber of wooden steamers was recently sold by the board for the flat price of 62100. WHEAT roCHS INTO ASTORIA Special Train loud Every Other Day lleaclies Terminal. ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 17. (Special.) Thirty-eight carloads of wheat were received at the port terminals last night and a special tratnload of grain Is arriving every other day. In to the present time 235 car loads of this season's crop have been received, compared with 206 carloads on the corresponding date of last year nd the elevator Is being operated at light to handle it. Sir Archibald Williamson Leaves. Kir Archibald Williamson, senior partner of Balfour, Guthrie A Co, left for San Francisco yesterday afternoon after spending two days her visiting with local officers of the company. Sir Archibald es tablished the local branch of the com pany In 1679. On his present tour, which started from bis firm's head quarters In London, he will visit branches of his house In all parts of the world. He Is accompanied by his wife, and will Journey as far aa San Francisco with his son Jerald and Aim. J simia Williamson. Ilia; ion Is WORK STARTED IT MIL NO connected with the San Francisco office of Balfour. Guthrie 4 Co. CAMOUFLAGE IflDKS BOATS Liquor Launches Carry On Vast Trad eOut of Vancouver. VANCOUVER, B. C. Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) Trade for little gasoline boats, some using wartime camouflage paint to represent waves, and others look ing like logs when .drifting in the bay, has grown to vast proportions. This trade they do. however. Is of a questionable class. They take out Xr port papers to take a cargo of liquor to Ensenada. Mexico, and leave the port astensibly for the south, but the Kiie of the little craft and the 50 to 100 cases of liquor aboard are mute evidence that they could not reach Mexico and if they did the value of the cargo is too light to pay for the trip, a Large cargoes are valuable freight for steamers that can make the trip. The motor-boat business has In creased '100 per cent ' here recently and 90 per cent of the new craft have speedy engines of the real get-away type, where the exhaust has two out lets and can be turned to the off side from any revenue chaaer to avoid being heard. The general Impression here Is that these boats carry liquor to a tryating place In the gulf, where they are met by United States boats and the car goes transferred. One little craft recently was found to have a double bottom with a 40 gallon tank flat along the keel. The only way to get the liquor Into the tank was through a one-inch pipe and the only way to take It out was by syphon. Dredge Clearing Channel. HOQUIAM. Wash., Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) During the four days of last week the dredge Michte, working at the bar entrance to Grays harbor, re moved 15,000 cubic yards of mud, offi cers estimated. Bad weather pre vented a better showing. The dredge Is here from Coos bay. Or., Its home working ground. It will remain here a few weeks clearing the channel to a good depth before the stormy wea ther sets In. Holland Mara Starts Loading. The Japanese steamer Holland Maru, taking the first cargo of wheat to be shipped out this season by the Northwest Grain Growers' associa tion, started loading yesterday morn ing at pier 1, municipal terminal No. 4. The wheat is being loaded from the municipal elevator, but Is being handled in bags. Bulk wheat cargoes are to be loaded there later this sea son. Argentine Oranges Auctioned. NEW YORK, Sept. 27. A shipment of 1(100 boxes of Argentine oranges, which arrived recently on the steam ship Huron from Buenos Aires, was solu at auction loditr to the fru.t trade for 62 a box. This Is the first shipment of the fruit to this country from Argentina. Marine Notes. The shipping board steamer West Grey lock moved from terminal No. 1 to the Montgomery dock st 7 o'clock yesterday morning, snd after loading there went to the Crown mill last nlRht. She is taking wheal, flour and general freight for Euro, pean pons. Ths Alaska Steamship company's lenmer Cordova finished discharging and loading for ths Hawaiian Islands yester day and left down for Astoria and Puget sound. The British stesmer Aahworth moved to the (llobe mills elevator yesterday evening and will start loading a cargo of bulk wheat there this morning. The Java-Pacific liner Tilkembang shifted from terminal No. 4 to ths Penln- uia mill yesterday morning to complete her cargo for the 'orient with a largs shipment of Jap squares, which are being towed un deck. .The steam schooner Stanwood dis charged geneYal freight from San Fran cisco yesterday at the Bates dock and moved down the river to Prescott to load for fsliiornla. The shipping board steamer Went CHVote shifted from the Southern Pacific cidlng to pier No. 5, terminal No. 4, to continue loading for the orient- The MIUul stesmer Horslsan Maru finished loading Boo tone of scrap steel at terminal No. 4 yesterday and moved to the Columbia dock to load wheat. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 27 (Special.) The steamer Abercos arrived at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the orient with freight for Portland. Three steamers sre listed to load flour t the Astoria terminals during the com ing ten days. The West Csyote is to load Sii. (Kill sacks for Japan, the West Ureylock will take flour to Mcutland and the Holland-American line steamer Norderdljk will load flour and salmon for Kurope. The Urltlsh stesmer Woron with a csrgo of wheat from Portland aallcd st o'clock this morning for Kurope. bhe will receive orders st Colon. The stesm schooner Raymond arrived at 7 o'clock this morning from San Kran clsco with freight snd proceeded to Port land. The British stesmer Bcnrlnnes will bs due at v o'clock tonight from the orient. She goes to Portland to load grain for Europe. The stesm schooner Santa Barbara ar rived at 2:80 this afternoon from San Francisco and will load lumber at West port and Wauna. The steam schooner Santa Ines. which wsa supposed to have sailed yesterday for San Kranrlaco with freight from Portland was delayed In the lower harbor on ac count of thick westher and crossed out this morning. The tank steamer Oleum will be dus tonight from California with fuel oil tof Anuria and Portland. The ateatn schooner Willamette Is dus from Han Francisco, with freight for Port land and will load lumber at St. Helens. The stesmer Cordova will have a full cargo of freight and a complete list of passengers when ahe salla from here on October S for Honolulu. The frelneit list includes lumber, flour, feed, shingles, lath, general merchandtss snd s large con signment of live chickens, which will total over -00 cubic tons over ons-thlrd of which will be loaded at Astoria, the bal ance coming from Seattle and Portland. In addition to the freight the steamer will carry 3d first-class passengers. The steamer Montague finished losdlng S3 csrloads of car material for China at the port terminals thia afternoon and will shift tomorrow morning to Knappton to load l.voO.OOu feet of lumber. 8KATTLK. Wash., Sept. 27. (Special.) Five big Pacific liners of the "53.V class will soon be In service between Seattle and the orient, according to telegraphto ad vice tonight from A. K. Haines, now In Washington, U. C. Ths fifth big vessel, the Pine Tree State, has been allocated to this service, he announced. A two weeks' schedule will bs opersted. As another upward step In a career marked by steady progress. J. D. twysr, who entered the Admiral line's service ss a Junior clerk on ths Grand Trunk dock eight years sgo, wss promoted to the office of assistant agent on ths docks for, the corporation's local freight department. Ths promotion was made by Assistant General Manager H. t. Cantelow. As ssalitsnt sgent on the docks he succeeds Kobert W. Helnsch, who resigned to form other connections.' Last of the fleet of salting craft en gaged In ths canned salmon trade to re turn to Seattle with the season'a psck of a northern plant, the full rigged ship St. Paul, of the Northweetern Fisheries com pany, arrived la Seattle thia morning from Chlgnlk. Alaska. The vessel brought SO.Ooo cases of canned salmon, the 1&21 psck of ths Chlgnlk plsnt of the North western Fisheries eompsny, and the can nery employes and fishermen who have spent the summer on Chlgnlk bsy. Without a mishap of any kind, ths sail ing schooner Robert Lowers hss carried a total oi , 1)00.000 feet of lumber from ths north Pacific to Hawaii on her last 11 voyages, sccording to Captain 1. Jscobson, who waa In Seattle this afternoon. The Robert Lowers la loading In Port Angeles for her 12th voysgs to ths islands. TACOMA. Wssh.. Sept. 27. (Special.) After being In port here for over a week loading with wheat and lumber, the I'sorl Mara Is listed to sail today for the orient. The vessel srrtved on the sound over two weeks sgo and was sent to Portland to take freight, after which shs returned hers and then went to Seattle and came back here. It was uncertain today as to whether the Charles Cramp would get to sea to night or tomorrow. Zbe vessel, la leading j lumber and It was expected h mould all tod my. but Increasfttng lumber offer ings apparently arv holding the vessel up. A southerly mind sfuclc Tacoma, this mom In nr. but outrrfde of whipping the water white tn ths harbor It wss not i noticed by marine men. A south wind 1 doea not affect shipping here to any extent. A full car.ro will be taken from Tacoma and Vancouver. Ft. "., ,on the Manila Maru of th Omaka Khosen Kalsha line, salllnc tomorrow for the orient. The A fries Maru Is due to ehlft this after noon for Vancouver. B. C. to load and will return here nxt meek to complete oer outbouna rreichu H. F. Alexander, president of the Pacific Steamship company, returned home from Ban KrancLsco last nljrht. Mr. Alexander was south In the Interests of his com pany. He expects to so to WssMnfton within a short time. VAVCOTTVER, B. C, Sept. IT. (."pe els!).) The next Canadian government merchant steamer due In port will be the Canadian Skirmisher, from India, about November 1. Tomorrow mom In r the first stesmer of the Latin-American line to dock here ! due. Thia boat to Inausurate the service Is the Haja California, which was a fre quent visitor In this port last year as a sugar carrier. Johnson. Walton A Co.. asents for the line, report that cargo of ferings for the new service are better than they had anticipated. The stesmer West Him rod of the Pa cific 8tesmahlp company's fleet Is due at Doll art on tomorrow to load lumber for the orient. About ftOO.000 feet of squares will to aboard this boat. Owing to the heavy rains the loading of the stesmer Mongolian Prince has been slow snd the big Furnlss-Wlthy esrrler will not get awsy until Thursdsy. She will sail directly for Havre through the Panama canal. Inbound from the United Kingdom, the Harrison Direct line freight steamer Spec tator carries the customsry csrgo of Pcotch whisky. Outbound she Is booked strong with fish. . Wife leas reports received here today In dicate that fhe report from- Nome that the auxiliary schooner Lady Klndersley had been severely dealt with by the elements In sub-Arctic wsters overestimsted the damage done. Theeisel Is to leave Teller this week and Is due here about October 25. The steamer Caseo, chartered by the Hudson's Bay eompsny for six months service to Siberia snd back la due here about the same time the Klndersley ar rive. Inbound from the orient, the steamer West Jester, operated by Frank Water house A Co., Is due about October 20 from the orient. The steamer has a large ship ment of hemp for discharge here. Tomorrow the work of loading 100 head of cattle on the steamer Harold Dollar will commence here. The cattle are be lg shipped as a donation to missions la China. When the Standard Oil tanker El Lobo sails from this port next trip for Peru she will have on board sir Archibald Will, latnann snd Lord Ganesford. principal stockholders tn the London-Pacific Pe troleum company of Peru. The object of the visit Is to Inspect properties In, Peru. 8AV PEDRO. Cal., Sept. 27. (Special.) -Divers continued working all day today In an effort to learn If the mlestns; men of the submarine R-6 were still alive m-Ithln the hull of the vessel. The sub marine sank at her moorings laM night. Two men are known to have been lost. One, an electrician. Jumped as the vessel tank. He ssnk beneath the waves iIm, being una Me to swim. Officers of the fleet would five forth no Information until after the official Inquiry. That the Los Ange.e shipyard may get additional contracts for steamers from eastern firms ma indicated today from messages received from S. L. Napthaty, vice-president of the company, mho Is spending a month In the eat procuring business. Several good repair Jobs have been received by the local company In competition with yards of the Pacific coasL Movements of Vessels, PORTLAND, Sept. 27. Arrived at 8:30 P. M.. Japanese stesmer Liverpool Maru, from Kobe; at 7:30 P. M., stesmer Rsy mond, from Sua Francises. Sailed at mid- i night, steamer Cordova, for Heat tie. ASTORIA, Sept. 27. Arrived at 8:30 and left up at 0 A. M., steamer Raymond, , from San Francisco. Left up at 7 A. M.. Japanese steamer Liverpool Maru. Arrived at 2; 20 P. M., steamer Santa Barbara, from San Francisco; at 3:8.N P. M , sir am -er Abercos, from orient. Left up'at 4:15 P. M., steamer fcfanta Barbara, for Wauna. j SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27. Arrived at A. M., ateamer Senator, from Portlnnd. . for San Diego; at B A. M., steamer Atlas. from Portland. Sailed at ft P. M., steam- I er Rose City, for Portland. ; SAN PKDRO. Sept. 27. Arrived Steam- ! er Alaskan, from New York, for Portland; steamer Celestial, from Portland, for Ant werp. ! SAN PEDRO. Cel.. Sept. 27. (Special.) A rrlved Celestial, from San Francisco, no A. M.; Alankan, from New York. 7:4.i A. M. ; Lassen, from AberdVen, A. M.; Multnomah, from San Diego, V A. M.; Vanguard, from hureks. 7 A. M. Departed Vsle. for San Francisco. 3 P. M.: Admiral Kohiey, for Puget souno 10 A. M. ; Katherlne. for San Plego. 11:15 A. M. : Santa Monica, for Red on no, A. M. : Point Bonlia, for Corinto. 4 P. M. ; Astronomer, for Liverpool. . P. M.: Mult nomah, for Portland. P. M. ; Ryder Harrify. for Portland. P. M. : Idaho, for Redondo. A. M. ; Hiomai Crowley, for Vancouver. 3 P. M. : K. J. Hanna. for Sun Francisco. 6 P. M. ; Frank Drum, for Portland, a P. M. ; Henry T. Scott, for 1'ucet sound, 6 P. M. MANILA. Sept. 24 Arrived Stesmer West Nllus, from Portland. LIVERPOOL. Sept. 23. Sailed British steamer Architect, from Liverpool, for Pa cific ooast porta SHANGHAI. Sept. 23. Sailed Alabama Maru, (or Tacoma. MANILA. Sept. 23. Arrived Steamer Pawlet, from Portland. CRISTOBAL. Sept. 23. Arrived Jsp snese steamer Clyde Maru. from Norfolk, for Portland; Greek steamer Foils, from Barry, for Portland; stesmer West Islets, Port Calendar Te) Arrive at Portlxnd. Steamer From Dus. Kieo Maru Japan Sept. 27 Benrtnnes Kobe Sept. 27 Santa Barbara Sun Fran .... Sept. 27 Oleum San Fran ... .Sept. -7 Abercos ...Orient Sept. 2t Asumasan Maru ....Japan Sept. ii 7 Merlden bo. America. .Sept. 2 Admiral Evans S. F.-L. A.. . .Sept. 1 V F. Luckenbach....X.T.-Phlla, ..Sept. 80 Wlllpolo N. Y.-S. F.. . . Sept. HO Noorderdyk London .....Sep. 30 Herakles Norfolk SepL 3u Kalan Maru Japan Oct. 1 Orient City Balboa ......Oct. 1 Fotts Harrv ..Oct. 3 West Mahwah Seattle Oct. 4 Ariionan New York.... Oct & Bearport Kobe Oct. 3 Waihlngton Maru ..Muroran Oct. Boston Maru Cardiff Oct. ft Terrier Norfolk Oct. 8 F. J. Luekenbaeh...N.T.-Phlla. ..Oct. 10 Yohlme Maru Orient . . . . . . Oct. 10 Italy Maru Orient Oct. 10 Slmaloer San Fran Oct. 10 Melwu Maru Kurope Oct. U Hsttle Luckenbsch.sNew Orleans. .Oct. 12 Klfuku Maru Norfolk Oct l'J West HLxton Australia ....Oct. 14 Alaskan New York. ...Oct 14 Arakan San Fran Oct 13 Oregon Maru Japan Oct. 13 Rotarlan San Fran Oct. 13 E F. Luckenbach. .N Y.-Phila. ..Oct. 1 Klio Maru Japan Oct IS West lellp Australia ....Oct 20 Norwich City Rotterdam .. .Oct. 20 Edward Luckenbach. N.Y.-Phlla. ..Oct 21 Portland Maru .Cardiff Oct 1M Hokkal Maru Orient Oct 23 Vancouver Maru ....Rotterdam ...Oct 2j Mexican New York Oct 2S China Maru Cardiff Ort 30 Julia Luckenbach.. N.T.-Phlla. ..Oct ft To Depart From Portland. Steamer Tllkembans Horslssn Msru... A. F. Lurkenbsch Admiral JSvane .. Montagu. Lehigh Wlllpolo '.. Arlxonan ......... Senator I". J, Luckenbach Vest Steamer Anglo-Baxon , Ashworth Belgium Maru .. Curacao Ueorgina Rolpb.. Holland Maru Horaisan Maru .. Igots Mend I Liverpool Mara... Montagu. Natal Raymond Htanwood ... Sues Mam Tllkembang West Csyote West Grsylock... West Kader West Keata West aaintum . For Date. ...Orient Sept. 2S ...Japan . . , . . . .Sept. 29 ..N.Y.-Phlla. ..Oct. 1 ..Ban Diego ....Oct. 1 ..Orient Oct. i ..Boston Oct. 2 ...X. Y.-Phlla. ..Oct. 2 ..N. Y.-Boston Oct. 7 ...8. F.-L. A... Oot. ..N.Y.-Phlla. ..Oct 11 els la Pert. Berth ..Peninsula mllL Globe mills. ..St Helens ..Terminal No. 2. ..Coueh-atreet dock. ...Terminal No. 4. ..Columbia dock. ..North Bank dock. ..Mersey dock. ..Astoria. ..Pacific coast bunkers ..Albers dock No. a. , ..Prescott. , ..Westport. . . I-eninsula mill ..Terminal No. 4. ..Alhlna dock. ..Inmin.PoulMa mllL ..Terminal No. 1. ,Trmlaal No. 4. from Portland, Me., for Portland: motor ship Kennecott. from New York, for Port land: Spanish steamer Begona No. 1. from St. Vincent, for Portland; Japanese ateam er KaJkyu Maru, from Norfolk, for Port- land. TACOMA, Wssh., Sept. 27. Arrived Fiu.nl ma Maru. from Yokohama: Phyllis, from San Francisco; Chllllwsck. from Van couver. B. C. Sailed Usurl Maru. for Yokohama; Africa Maru. for Vancouver, B. C. SEATTLE. Wssh.. Sept. 27. Arrived Admiral Dewey, from Vsncouver. B. C. ; West lon, from Manila: Atlantic City, from Shanghai; City of Seattle, from southeastern Alaska; St. Paul, from Chlg nlk; Phyllis, from Los Angeles; Admlrsl Rodman, from southeastern Alaska. Sailed West Him rod, for Vancouver; Asumasaa Maru, for Kobe. HAMBURG. Sept. 23. Arrived Klnder dyk, from Tacoma. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27. Arrived Mstsonls, from Honolulu ; Senator, from Ajrtorla: Atlas, from Portland; E. D. Kingsley (British), from Vancouver. Sailed Colusa, for Tacoma; C A. Smith, fur Coos Bay. Tides st Astoria Wednesday. High. Low. 10:25 A. M .7.(1 ft-!4:!7 A. M 0 1 ft. 10:28 P. M R.S ft.4.41 P. M.....1.7 ft. JIM BARNES LEADS PROS PnOFESSlOXAL CHAMPIONSHIP TOCRNEY IS OPEXED. Course Record of 68 Is Set by Na tional Open Champion in Defeating Hackney. NEW TOTIK. Sept. 27. A course record of 68 was set today by Jim Barnes, national golf champion. In the opening round of the professional golfers' association championship tournament at the Inwood Country club. He defeated Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City. 3 and 2. Walter Hasan, western titleholder, and Gene Sazaren, Titusville. Pa., each had a 69. Jock Hutchison of Chicago, holder of the British . open championship, and defender of the tournament title, was carried to the 8t9h hole before winning over Pat OHara of the Richmond Country club. In a 40-hole contest Charles Mothersole. Wee Burn, defeated John Karrell. New York. Other results: Fr.d McI,od. Wsshlnrton. drfrated Fred Can. u. W.st Point, one up (37 holes). Jack Gordon. Buffalo, defeated William Leach, Jrierchanlsville, N. J., eight and seven. George McLean. Bronxvllle, N. T., de feated Tom Kerrigan, Mount Vernon, two and one. James West. Rockawsy. Jf. T., defeated Jack Plrle, Woodmers, N. T., one up (37 holes). Charles Clark. Ro.lyn. N. T., defeated Peter O'Hara. Westfleld. N. J., one up. Emmet French, Toungstown. de feated Joe Sylvester, St. Albans, J. Y., eight snrl seven. Cyril Walker. Englewood. N. J., de fented Emll Loeffler. Pittsburg, one up 3 holes). Jean Parazen. Titusville. Pa., defeated Hsrry Hampton. Detroit, four snd three. Tom Boyd. Foxhllls, defeated Eddie Townes. Bhannnpin. Pa., by default. Walter Hyn. New York, defeated Jack Forrester. Meadow brook. N. W., six snd four. Laurence Ay'on. Chicago, defeated F. J. Rajiaphi. Mllewood. Conn., seven and six. John Golden, Tueexdo. N. Y.. beat Robert Barnctt. Tredyffrln. Pa., five and three. GLOBE JR OTTER IS BACK Stockton, Cal., Woman Likes Co lumbia River Scenery Rest. OREGON CITY. Or.. SeDt. 27. fSt.a- cial.) Miss Emily Dodee of Stock ton, Cal., who la supervisor of music In the public schools of that city, ar rived In Oregon City yesterday morn ing from an European trip. She left for Stockton this morntnsr. after vis it ina; her cousin, Mrs. S. A. Chase. and family. Before Itoinir south. Miss Dodge was accompanied on a trip over the Columbia River highway bv Mrs. Chase, her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert 1 Hedges, and the latter's daughter. Janice Hedges. Although she has seen the Rhine river in (Jermany,and many picturesque spots in Italy, she said they did not compare with that of the Columbia River highway, in her estimation. This was her first visit over the scenic road of Portland and Oregon City. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. 8TANET-WITT Harold F. Stanev, legal. 175 East Forty-fourth street, and Rose. M. Witt, legal. 7ol East Salmon street. KTEWART-Vir.LER John U Ptewart. 25. Greenville. Miss., and Lena Miller. Si, Gresham. rr. N'ERISO.V-STOR A A8LI Albert G. Nerl son. legal, silverton. Or., and Henrietta Slorrta!. legal. Portland. GIBBS-GAZELEV William G. Olhhs. legal. 1H72 Van Houten street, snd Isa bella Gaieley, legal. K4I Princeton street. FI. ETCHER - B V T 8 O S F-n.nct. X Fletcher, legal. l'-M.I East Taylor street, and Kllen J. Butaott, legal, 12.10 East Yamhill street. "SI 1.VESTEK-CR1NGLE Thomas Silves ter, legal. Portland, and E. Alice Cringle, legal, Ml Westover Rosd. Vancouver Marriage T.lrenses. MERRK'K-KENNEDV Ralph R. Mer rick, of I'ortland. and Kate . Ken nedy. ."0. of Portland. DOHSOX-OLSOX Fred B Donsnn. S3, of Vancouver, and Laura M. Olson. 18. of Vancouver. HALL-ALPIN- Ray Wlllmer Hall. Tl, of Gaston. Or., snd Lela .Mildred Alpln, 20. of tirnellu. Or. FE HGL'SSON- ROW M A !C Floyd Fergus son, or Scotts Mills. Or., and Olga Bowman. 22. of Wllholt. Or. WE1ST-WEIST John Weitt, 29. of Seattle, and Ellen C. We 1st. 27. of Olga, Mich. UOWNINO-BEAVER Harlon Downing, St. of Estacada. Or., and Jessie Beaver. 19. of Eatacada. Or. SCOTT-McCOV Henrr G. 8rott. II. of Portland, and Ruth M. McCoy, 20, of Portland. WAKD-rIMMI-K Frank Ward, legal, of Marshfteld. Or., and Laura Dimmick, legal, of Portland. HAWTHORNE-SIMMONS C. t,. Haw thorne. 20, of Portland, and Emily Sim mons. 19. of Portland. S2 RACIXG HORSES AUCTIONED Fart of Ltate Vandorbllt Stable Bring 600,000 Francs.' PARIS, Sept. 27. Sale at auction today of 32 horses belonging to the racing stable of A. K. Macomber, American sportsman, who purchased a number of the horses of the late W. K. Vanderbiit, and who has had marked success on the French turf this season, netted only about 600,000 francs, much below expectation of horsemen. K. Masquerado. a 2-year-old, by Seasick Masquerade, brought top price of the animals in training, fetch ing S3. 000 francs. Batsman, by Maln-tenon-Batsdelight, headed the year lings, bringing 41,000 francs. Racing experts attributed to the tightness of money Is France the comparatively small sums bid. The French government will col lect a tax oY 14 per cent, amounting to (4,000 francs. Thorpe and Trambltas Matched. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 27. Harvey Thorpe of Kansas City and Alex Trambltas of Portland, Or., have been matched to meet In a ten-round decision bout here Monday night, it was announced tonight. They are lightweights. Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad. Orpheum matinee today. 15-15-50-Ad. Phone your want ads to The Orego slan. - lU'n. 7070, Automatic 160-8S, FLOCKS DECREASING 111 EASTERN OREGON Western Counties Show Small Loss in Past Year. WOOL INDUSTRY SURVEYED Xccesslfy for Replacing Ewe Bands .in Sheep Sections East ot , Mountain Is Indicated. A survey by counties of the present status of the wool industry in Oregon and Washington la being made by the Oregon Wool Mohair Orowers' association. Ths work is only partially completed, but sufficient statistics have been gathered to show some Interesting data. For example: The majority of eastern Oregon counties report a decrease of from i to 25 per rent In ths number of sheep on hsnd at present as compared with last year. In the western Oregon counties the association finds that, as a whole, the de crease over last year. If any, has been very slight. In fact, soma counties show a slight lucre ase. The survey slso shows the need of hold ing over ewe lambs In esstern Oregon to replace many of the ewe bands which are becoming quits aged. The survey shows ths demand tor pure-bred bucks in the en tire stste to be much less than in normal yeara Manufacturers are buying wool stesdily in ths eastern markets as their needs re quire. Tbs demand is pretty genersj as regards grades, however, fine, medium snd coarse descriptions being In request snd prices for sll grsdes steady, with low grades somewhat stronger thsn they were. During ths past fortnight the knitting rsrn mills are reported to have been mors active and have taken fair quantities of Quarter and three-eighths combing wools. showing a preference for quarter-blood grades, which hitherto have been rather neglected snd were consequently easy in price. The demand hss hsd a tendency to strengthen prices on these wools slightly ss ths demand for low grade wools for sport clothes has hsd a strengthening effect on the low .quarter and braid wools. Fins wools hsve been In fairly good re queat, but stocks of desirable wools of these finer grades are not in plentiful sup. ply and so the buyers have been obliged to turn to other wools. ITALIAN WHEAT CROP IS INCREASED Harvest Expected to Yield IM.000,000 Bushels Imports Necessary Ths Italian minister of agriculture has taaued a statement placing the total of this year's wheat harvest st 18X.OO0.000 bushels, reports the Amerlcsn consul yt Naples. This is sbout 47.000,000 bus Ids greater than laat year's crop, which to taled only 141.000.000 bushela In fact, the 1021 crop will bs considerably above nor mal as the result of a very favorable sea son. The American consul at Florence reports that the production of wheat in all Italy Is about 9 per cent above the average and some 3A per cent tn advance of 1920. Not withstanding the good harvest of this year, it Is reported that Italy will have to Im port about 73.4N0.0OO bushels of, whest to meet the country's requirement ' At the same time It Is reported locslly tr. Rumania that the council of mlnlaters of that country hss decided to remove sll trade restrictions on wheat and corn, and that this sction relesses considerable quan tities of wheat for export to Italy. During the first six months of 102O a total of 912.278 buahela of wheat was lmpuncd through the port of Naples; the same per iod, this year 1,001.429 bushels were Im parted. It is expected, however, that Im ports will decreaae the new crop be- comes svallsble. The price of wheat in Italy Is controlled by the grain price consortium snd Is quot ed st 130 llrcs per quints! ($1.57 per bushel st exchange of September S. when the lire war worth 10.04 (4 In foiled States cur rency) -In the Naples market. The last quotation on ocean freights on wheat from Conatanxa and other Danube ports was 40s per ton. FEW CARLOT SALES OF Arri.ES Northwester Boxed Fruit Brings Steady Prices In Eastern Market. Carlot sales of spples st primary mar kets In ths northwest continue light. The la-teat sales reported were: Wenatchee valley, medium to large Delicious extra fancy. IS, few 13 25, fsncy 12 252 0; Wlnesaps, extra fancy. 12.25; Jonsthsns, C grade, Jl 40 Yakims valley, Jonathans, extra fancy. SI. 7502.10. fsncy ,173918., C grade $1.50. extra fancy small $1 50. Other northwestern districts. Jonathans, extra fancy smsll fl.25fli 1.63, fsncy me dium to large fl. 8501. 75. c grade medium to largs $1.3501.50; Wlnesaps, extra fancy medium to large ;tf2 10. A car of Oregon Winter Bananas, extra fancy, were put on ssle at Pittsburg snd brought . 14.5005 for large. $4 04 50 for me.ltum snd 13 2503.75 for smsll slie. In the New York market prices to Job bers on the northwestern boxed apples were: Winter Btntnai, extra fine, me dium to large. $4 25 0 4.50; fancy, $3 2H 03 87H; C grade, all sixes, $303.50; King Dsvids, extra fancy, large. $5 0 3 50; me dium. $404 30; small, S. 5003. 73: fancy, car run. $3.73. Jonathans, combination extra fancy and fsncy, large, $43004.50; medium. $3.503 73: small, $2.7503. C grade, medium. $2.5002.73; smsll. $2 50; orchsrd run. Jonathans, lsrgs, $3.7504; medium to large, $303.00; Winter Bana nas, large, $3.2503.30; medium to large, $2.3O0S. ALL WHEAT BID) ARE REDlCEt) Offers at Exchange One-half to Two Cents Lower Thsn Monday. The local wheat market continued to work lower yesterday with the easing of prices in the east. Bids at the Merchants Exchange session were down half a cent on hard winter and northern spring, 1 cent on hard snd soft white and club and 2 centa on red Walla. - Oats and barley were unchanged, but corn bids were 23T?50o lower. According to Chiesgo advices export wheat sales since the close Monday were estimated at 400.000 to 500,000 bushels. In cluding a cargo of durum. Broomhall's csbled foreign crop sum mary was generally fsvorsble. Terminal receipts. In cars, were reported by ths Merchants' Exchange as fotlows: Wheat. Bar. Fir. Oats. Hay. Portland. Tues.. 2(' Year ago 7 Seassyi to date. .10,72 ..497 1 4 1 12 9 305 853 85S 44 157 178 30 9 S .4 5 70 859 BS 143 24 217 49 20 4 20 3 15 3 63 544 153 422 H.I 92 67 535 Year ago . . 4.872 131 90 8.S.-.8 1.313 HS 10 2.843 1.073 Tacoma. Mon. Year ago Season to date.. Year ago Seattle. Mon... Year ago 8eason to date. Year ago FRESH ECO TRICES ARE ADVANCED Top Grade Cube Batter S Poultry In Demand. There was no change In the cube butter situation yesterdsy. L'ndergrsdes were In fair supply, but top gradea were acarce and were steady at SI!? 43c. Ths market for fresh eggs wss strong snd higher. The association advanced Its selling prices 293c snd on Front street higher prices were slso asked. Poultry continued firm, heavy hens sell ing at cents and good light hena at 10 I cents. L:fht springs weighing not over two pounds brought 80 cents snd large springs 23 cents. Country dressed meats were week with hesvlcr receipts. World Wheat Shipments Decreased. World wheat shipments last week and the urns week last year were; Wk. end. Wk. end. Sept. 24. "21. Sept. 23. '2H. U. S. and Csnada 9.253. ooo 12.40s.oim Argentina 2M,0"M 312,')O0 Australia gtls.lMii) 000,000 Others U3U.U00 Total 10.5011,000 13,320.000 shipments for the season to dats com pare ss follows: Tot. since Same period - July 1. '21. Last season. I'. S. and Canada. ..112.Kiio.non 1 hi.so3.oko Argontina u.lxa.O'Ht 87.4Mi.OtHi Australia 11,t2H,oot lo.uub.Ouo Others 2.506.000 Total 136.507.000 158.297.000 Quantities on passage last week were: Wheat and flour to United Kingdom and continent, 52.SSO.OOO bushels sgalnst 33, 62S.OOO bushels In the previous week. Corn. 28,403,000 bushels against 29.087,000 bush els. Barley. 8,020.000 bushels against 7.252.000 buahela" Oats, 5,360,000 agalnat 6.080,000 bushels. Sugar 13 Cents Lower. All grades of refined sugar dropped 13 cents a hundred yesterday as a result ot price declines at the California and eastern refineries. Ths local quotation on cane sugar is $8.33 and on beet sugar $6.33 a hundred. NEW YORK. Sept. 27. Raw sugar, cen trifugal, 4.23c; refined, 5c; granulated, 3.50 it J. 83c Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: - Clearings. Balances. Portland $4,3u:,"i;i."i $ 303. M79 Seattle 4.4.111. Urt 04:1.34:1 Tacoma ."nil. 746 70.0S1 Spokane l.lRil.tfaT 6DS.021 PORT LAI D MARKET QUOTATION'S Grain, Flour. Feed. Etc. -Bid Oct Nov. $1.11 $1.11 1.10 1.10 1.11 V4 14 Lilts 1.114s l.OU 1.06 23.00 23.00 24.00 r4.l) 20.00 26.00 21. UU 24.00 26.50 27.00 .'0.73 26.73 37.SU per bar- Wheat Hard white. White club Mo. 2 gray. . . xaric Brewing .... ... .20 00 standard feed curn No. 2 E Y shlpm't. No. 3 K Y srilpm't. t'LU U 14 r'a in 1 1 y ret; whole whest, $620; granam, o.uu; bakers' hard wheat, $7.25; bakera' blue stem patenta, $0.75; valley bakers', 16.00. MlLLfr'UUD Price, f. o. b. mill: l Ill run, $21 per ton; rolled barley, 134 0.16; rolled oats, $3 scratch feed, (49 per tun. COKN Whole, $36; cracked, $39 per ton. HAY Buying price f. o. b. Portland: Allalfa. $15 per ton; cheat, $12012.50; oat and vetch, $18B13.50; clover, $100 lu.30; valley timothy. (13il5.3U; eastern Oregon timothy. I1B01S.3O. Dairy and Country Produce. Bl'TIKK Cubes, extra. 43o per pound; prints parchment wrapped, box lots. 47u; cartons, 4bu. liutterlat, buying prices; iu. 1 grade, 4c, delivered Portland. bliUS J a a s count, 4oc; candled ranch 45; association firsts. &3c; as sociation selects, 03c; association pullets, 44c. CHEESJi Tillamook triplets, price to jobbers, I. o. b. Tillamook. 24c; Young America. 23c pound. POULTRY Hens 15026c lbs.; springs, 2503Oc; ducks, 20t2oc; geese, nuuiiual; turkeys, nominal. PortK. Kancy, 13ty0lrtc pound. VKAL Jj'ancy, 17c per pound. Fruits and Vegetables. FRUITS Vsiencla oranges, $4.2507 SO per box; lemona, $3.30ts.25; grapefruit, $0011.30 per box; bananaa. S'stfUc lb.; ipplea, $1.2508.23 box; cantaloupea $2.75 t3:25 crate; peachea. $1.2301.50 box; prunes, 50tc per pound; pears. $203 per box; huckleberries, 100 loo per pound; grapes, $l-500,3. 75 per crate; caaabaa, 2V 2Vc per pound; cranberries, $3 per box. POTATOES Oregon. 202.L'5o per pounu; Yaklmas, $.2302.50 hundred; aaset potatoes, 4 x 0 3o per pound. ONIONS Yellow, $3 5004 per sack. VtHiKT AB1.K3 (.'abbuge. 3Si04c lb.: lettuce. $2.5003 crate; carrota, $1500 2.30 per sack; garlic, 10020c per pound; beets, $202.50 per box; cucumbera, 730IIOU per box; beans, 7 0 be per pound; green corn, $20 2.50 sack; celery. 73c0$1.15 dozen; eggplant. 70 10c pound; tomatoes. $10 2.23 box; green peppers, 60 10c pound; cauliflower. $1.503.UO per duaen; pmup kius, 8c per pound; aquaah, 3u pound. . Maple Grorertea. Locsl jobbing quotations: SUGAR (sack bastsi Cane, granulated, 6.55c pound; beet, 6.:t5c XLTS Walnuts, Manehurlan, 20 0 22c pouud; Braxil nuts. 13i20c; filberts, 13'ts ISc; almond, 2402?Sc; peanuts. Saline pound. RICE Blus Rose. 6c per pound; Jspaa style, 53Vc per pound. BEANf small white, 4 90c: large white, 3c; pink, SVic; lima, 7c; ted, WWc per pound. COKKEK 1 loaned, bulk. In drums, 14 0 SSjc per pound. SALT Granulated. barrel, $.1.204.05; half ground, ton 30s, $17.25; loos. $16.25; lump rock. $26 30. HONEY Comb, new crop, $6 80 0 7 per "uKlED FRUITS Datea, $4.23 per box; figs, $1.40 0 3.73 per box. Hides. Hops, Ete. TALLOW No. 1, SM0 4c; No. 2, 20 2 lie per pound. C A SO A K A BARK Five cents a pound, delivered l'ortlsnd. HOPS 1021 crop. 80e per pound; fugglea. 82033c; 192 crop. 20 0 23c. HIDES Fresh cured. 4tt4Vc per pound; calf, lie per pound; kip. 6c per pound. MOHAII'. New clip, 160 per pound, ds- I Uvered portlsnd. I ' Report From Month of Columbia. . NORTH HEAD, Sept. 27. Condition of I the sea at 3 P. 31.. moderate; wind, north- I weHt. 24 miles. 1 "Ship tr Water" WILLIAMS LINE Announces Norfolk, Va., as Regular Port of Call DIRECT SAILINGS FROM PORTLAND AMD ASTORIA TO EW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE. NORFOLK. S. S. Willpolo, Loading Oct. 1st FOR RATES AND A. C CALLAN, General'Atjent, t Oregon Building. POHTLAND, OR I j (Regular service between Portland, Maine; "Philadelphia, Boston. I f New York snd Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Oregon: Seattle and Tacoma via the fanama canal.' isortu AWanuo ana Western 8. S. Co.'s 8800-ton steel vessels. I KASTBOL'.N'n From Portland S. Lehigh ....Oct. 3 8. 8. Yalsa Oct. ft S. 8. West Isleta Oct. 2 i. g. Brash For Further Information Apply to THE ADMIRAL LINE, Pacifto Coast Agents, -101 Third Street Phone Mala S381 LOWER FREIGHTS FACTOR WHEAT miCES IMPROVE LATE IN CHICAGO SESSIOX. Higher Exchange Hates Also Stim ulate Export Buying Tone ' at Close Is Unsettled. CHICAGO, Sept. 17. Wheat had a downward slant most of today, bearish aspects of economic conditions receiving much notice. The ninrket cloaed unsettled. 0194a net lower, with December $1.23 V tfl.23Vs and May 11.27V Corn lost liv He, and oats showed an equal setbsck. In provisions the outcome varied from luc docline to 1.75 advance. A further drop in the value of German marks counted as a special depressing In fluence, and ao did the domestic unem ployment situation and the possibility of railway strike troubles. Sbusequently, however, prices hardened aa a result of word that lower ocean freight rates and hlxher foreign exchange had brought about some export buying, estimated at 500.UUO bushels. Corn and oats were weak In sympathy with wheat. September and December corn touched the lowest prices yet this station. Shorts bid up the September delivery of pork, but falltd to obtsin any olfera. Be sides, higher quotations on hogs helped lo lift the provision market. The Chicago grain letter, received yes terday by the Overbeck A Cooke company uf Portland, follows: Wheat The extreme low point was reached shortly sfter the opening, follow ing which the toas was recovered on short covering, only to turn weak at the close. Cash markets were irregular, being strong for choice milling wheat, while ordinary grades were barely steady. Nsturally. some export business was worked on the decline, estimated at about 750,000 bushels, includ ing a cargo of gulf wheat. Northwestern news waa mixed, further complaints com ing forward of damage due to the recent wet weather. Others said that another liberal movement Is in sight now that the skies have cleared. Much theorising la being indulged in as to the possible devel opments In export trade. There la a feel Ing current that foreign financial condl tlnns do not suggest further buying actlv' itirs at this time. In fact, the fear is en tertained In some quarters there might be considerable reselling. In view ot this situation, wa believe It will be well to anticipate a further de cline In wheat pricea. Corn Hsd a rather easy tone, but held with a comparatively narrow range. The weakening factor In this market Is the continued heavy movement In face of pre dictions to the contrary, whfla on the other hand the demand has shown material fall ing off In the past few days. Receipts of 473 cajsl of Chicago today sold st sbout half s cent decline snd the bssls was re duced by a quarter ot a cent. Although this market can be regarded as selling at a level where declines will be limited, there Is no disposition to take on sn aggressive stand on the buying side st this time. Oats Interest in the buying side was lacking and s small volume of selling In the form of hedges bv northwestern inter ests wss sufficient to create weakness. Re ceipts were small, but demand waa by no means keen and cash prices were fraction ally lower. Rye Quiet snd easy on selling by ths northwest. Cssl wss relstlvely steady with No. 2 on track selling at 1 cent over September. Leading futures ranged ss follows: WHKAT. Open. High. I.nw. Close. Dee... $ 1.21 $ 1.24 $ V22' $ 1.23 Vi May... 1.28 1.28 1.21 1.271, CORN. Dee... .31V4 .31 S .Mi "" May... .36 .5 .35 .581 OAT3. Deo... 37'i .87 H .ST .371. May... .41. .41 .4114 .41 MESS PORK. Sept... 10.00 20.23 10.00 20.23 LARD. Oct . 10 02 10 25 10 00 10.25 Jan..: 9 03 9.22 9.00 9.2.! SHORT RIBS. Oct . T.15 7.13 T.t3 7 13 Jan. . 7 90 e.OO 7 85 8.00 Wheat No. z rea. i..i - ""corn No. 2 mixed. 51tt051,c; No. 3 yellow. 51 52c. .... Oats No. 2 white, 860 37c; No. S whits, 83'03lc. Rjs-.NO. 2. tuu-. Barley 54 6 62c. Timothy seed 14 2. 0 4. 1 5. Clover seed $12018. Pork Nominal. Lard $10.22. Ribs $7.236 8 25. Primary Reeelpta. . . . . . T I'rt in . r v reeelrtts. Wheat, 1.691,000 buxhels versus 1,853,000 bushels. turn, i.ii'""" I.8H7.1IOO bushels. OaU. 81'J.OtH) bushels versus 831. "00 buahela. ... tL'i.flUi i 4iti non bushels ver sus 078 OOO bushels. Corn. 2.4.18.000 bushels versus 222. OOO bushela. Oats, 723.000 bush ela vert.ua 334.t0 bushels. Clearances Wheat, 948.000 bushels. Corn, 77. OOO busheLs. Flour. 13,000 bar rels. Minneapolis Grain Market, MINN EA POLLS. H'Pt. 27. Barley, 42 0 MIo. Klax. No. 1. $1 9802.01 Wheat Sept., $1.43; Dec. $l.87V; May, $1.38. Winnipeg iraln Market. WINNII'KO. Sept. 27. Wheat. Oct, $1.33; Nov.. $1.33; Dec. $l.ao. Grain at San Francisco. OAS FRANCISCO. Kept. 2T Orsln wSe.t. milling. $202 10: feed. $1.0302 10. Knrl-v f'd $125; shipping. Il27't Barley, i . . 11.400 1..VV 2.,-. white Bg'vptlan. $1.7501 82; red mil". $l,TO01.. . ....... Hay Wheal. e T ' " iv lame oae. - i. 12; alfalfa, $12014; stock. $8010; strsw nominal. ""seatlle Grain Market. SEATTLE, Sept. 27 Wheat, hsrd white, soft whlls. whits rlub. northern spring, $1.10: hard red winter $t 1 1 : ; soft red win ter. $1.09: eastern red Walls, $1.07. Big Bend bluestem. $1 l. ...n City delivery, feed corn, whole yellow, 1 SPACE APPLY TO t, J Broadway 143J Phones jBro.dw,y li3i WESTBOUND From .From From Portland. Me. Boston Thlla. I . S. prlns7fleld...Srp. 2H Oct. 1 Oct. T I S. S. Artlass Oct. 12 Oct. IS Oct. 33 Oct. SO Oct. 29 Nov. 5 $37; crscked corn, $30; corn feed meal, 139; barley, whole feed, $35: rolled barley, 133; ground barley. 136; clipped barley, $10; oata. wholo feed. $39; rolled oats, $MH; ground oats. $.18: sprouting osts, $4H; wheat recleuned feed. $44; all grain Chop, $37: chick feed. $311; chick luanh, $.M4; growing mash, $.11; egg mash. No. B. M , $46; scratch feed. $40: wheat mixed, feed, $24; cocoanut muul, $27: cottonseed meal. $41; linseed oil moal, $48; soy beau meal, $.-.. Hay Alfalfa No. I, $19; mixed hay, No, 1, $21; timothy No. I. 120: siraw, $17. THE DEMAND FOR AITLFS KKI.N Hood River shipper Reports Orders . for Two Csrloads Dally. HOOD RIVER. Or., Sept. 27, (Speclsl.) John Huckoall, of the firm of luck well Bros., local shippers, reported that his brother, now touring mldiilu western metropolitan points, la finding a keen de mand for western box apples. He said that he Is sversglng orders for two car losda per day. luckivall Bros, are now offering growers $1 75 for extra funt-y Spltxenbergs of slxe ltKI and larger. The shippers, who last season operated at Odell only, hsve lessed a portion of thA.Taft warehouse east of the city where Arthur Beneflel of Standi la will be la charge. Women who wear skirts too short In Berlin are subject to hrinu fined. The hawthorn was the flower which formed the wreaths of Athenian brides. TRWFI.FR'S GC1KF. Passenger and Freight Service Through Ssllinns to Ran Fran cisco, Los Anitelra and ban Diego Leave Mun. Dork No, 2. 4 I. M. SS. Admiral Evans, Oct. 1 SS. Senator Oct. 8 SS. Admiral Evans, Oct. 15 and Every Saturday Thereafter I. oral Service to Msrshfleld, Kurrka and San Francisco SS. Curacao - - - Sept. 28 Every 14 Days Thereafter Trans-Pacific Service Yokohama, Kobe. Rhanshn!, Hongkong, Mnnlln, Dulrcn and Vladivostok I'nlted .Mates Milpplnir Hoard AH-bterl American Vessels Sailing's from I'ortland (Freight Only) SS. Montague - - - - - Oct. 2 Trans-Pacific Sailings from Seattle Passengers and Fast Freight Cross Keys Sept. 27 "Wenatchee Oct. 15 Keyatone Slnte .Nov. 5 Frl. only. "Passengers and Frt. For full Information npply lo 101 Third St., Cor. Stark I'bone Main &2M Passenger end Freight Hervlces. From Nev lurk. rilFRnol'Rtl AN1 Knl'TIHVPTflV MM I I IMA Oct. 4 M. JS Nov. II ( ARMANI (let. It Nov. 5 lire, a HKKK.St.AKIA O.t.20 - I.IVKHl'IK H, A I. R 41 Kept. I Nov. g 1 lee. 10 I.MI'KKNS of INDIA. t. S Sl Vrilll ne ) . . .Oct. LI Nov. IS Dec. Kl AIIIM (new).. .Nov. liter. 4 Jan. II IAKMAM Dec. SI i PLYMOUTH AM HXMHI'Ril SAXOMV Oct. IB I lee. Ill liin noNiiK.nny and hi.ashow AK.I KIX Oct. I Nov.lt lec. Jl OI I MHI Oct. N Nov. ft Dec. 10 l AMKKOMA Oiewl.Ort. Z'J ANSHKIA Oct. 19 Isrc. .1 dun. 7 NEW HKHKOUt HOItT.V AM1I5.V. ST. MK'HAKI.S. l.lsntlX. (II Hit . I.TA It. !'. TIIAS. HI BIIOVMK, THIt.STK. KHMM. ( AI.AIIKIA Oct. U LONDON PANNONIA Oi't.tt Vltil), till' HA I.TA It. PAl'DAS, lUllltuV NIK. IKIBSTK. riL.MK. NAI'I.KS. ITALIA Oct. Ill Also calls st Nsples. MONTKKAI. TO tiHS'lOW SATURN I Oct. I Nov. ."I I'ASSANOKA Oc. 1 Nov. ID MP SPECIAL1 tv. E DITE RRAN EAN jldz&gxr- 5 A! LINGS "CARONfA" - - October it December ? "CAM ERONI AH November 19 lanuarv IS To Mediterranean snd Adriatic Ports Madeira. Cibrsltar. Algiers. Monaco ( Riviera !. Genoa, Naples (Rome). Parras. Piraeus ( Ath ens!, Trieste. Aleaandris (Cairo snd the Nile). Sumptuousl sppotnted larce steamers fTrr fjnesrelled service snd cuisine. t'"c!e rooms, rooms with hath snd ensuite. Booltinss to) sne port snd perfect Ireedom ol sction. &bore eenrrsieni if rtesireH : slo stop-overs. Ideal (or Independent Trsvel For Information. Tlt kets. Etc.. A poly to Lornl AeenUf or t'onipany'a Office. SJl Second Ave.. Seattle. 1'hone Elliott ISiii New YorkIIavre Paris I'ARIM ( Hit At. O , HUM K I A TOl RAINK. . . I.KOPOI.IHNA ... I. A r'A YKTTK I A LOKKAl.NK . . Oct. S .....Oct. 1 ... .Oct. 1 ....Oct. 1l Oct. TO Oct. Ii Oct. 2 I KA.M K Nov. 3. NKW YORK VH'O IIAVKK. KOI'HKII.I.ON Oct. II LA BOUKIMIN'NAIS Oct. SS Winter rules now In effect. Tours in Algiers & Morocco (Sailing from Itordeaus or Marseilles. Three and r'oiir-W eek Motor Trine. 'rile for Interesting descriptive literature. Kiigaal Hroa., I'sclflc t oast Agents, 109 t berry st. Meat lie, or Loral Office. New York to Hamburg Calling at Pouthampton and Cherbourg ORfll'KSA Oct. H and Nov. .. ORDl'NA Oct. 22 and H-c. HI. ORU1TA Nov. 12 and Dec. .4 lilrect Passenger Servlcs. Large, Luxurious Steamers. 1st. -d and Mil cla.s Passengers. THE ROYAL MAIL KTKAM PACKET COMPANY, 104-106 Rolnler lll.lg.. Seattle. Or Any bteamshlp Ticket Agent. krU- I.V.I W Oregon-Pacific Company Freight and Passenger A gent a. The RoyiJ Mail Steam Packet Company 303 Wilcox Building;, Portland, Or. AUSTRALIA NEW "RE A LA Nil AMI SOUTH SRA t in Tahiti and Harstonaa. Mall and passenger service from ban Francisco m m ' Witt ,.-.. .nN 230 California St.. San Francisco, r local ateasaablnand railroad sgesvles pii ,i - siiiftiniii s.a seal t A i