Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 19, 1922, Image 20

Morning Oregonian., January 19, 1922, Page 20, Image 20

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Newspaper Page Text20 TnE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JANT7ART 19. 1922 WSCO OPERATIC IGE-DLO STEAMERS Two Fully Refrigerated Boats Due in Few Days. NEPONSET TO LOAD FRUIT Vessels Owned by Elder Steamship Company Which Has Entered Into Shipping Agreement. Three steamers of the North At lantic & Western Steamship company, two of them fully refrigerated craft owned by the Elder Steel Steamship companv, will be aX Fortana oeiwecn Saturday and Monday, It was an nounced yesterday by the Pacific Steamship company, which represents the North Atlantic & Western Steam ship company on this coast. The first of the three to arrive will be the steamer West Isleta, a ship ping board freighter, which left San Francisco yesterday and will be due here Saturday. She will dock at mu nicipal terminal No. 2. discharge her inbound fretpht and proceed to Puget sound, returning here later to load for the trip back to the Atlantic coast. Neponset to Take Ferlwhablesu The steamer Neponset. due here Sunday or Monday from Puget sound, will be .the first refrigerated steamer to load any considerable quantity of pertahub.es here for Atlantic coast ports. The steamer Deerfield, which was the first refrigerated vessel routed In the intercoastal trade, leaded only a few boxes of apples here and took lumber from the lower rlvor mills. The Neponset will load between 1800 and 2000 boxes of frein apples here for New York, as well as other freight. The steamer Pochra, the other re-1 frigerated vessel to come here within the next few days, is scheduled to leave San Francisco tomorrow, and will he due here Monday. She has no freight to load here, but will dis charge shipments of general cargo from the Atlantic ports. She will dis charge t the Albers dock. Cold Storage Dnatm In Nawaeo Service. The KIder Steel Steamship com pany of New York, which had been operating its refrigerated steamers In the Atlantic coastwise trade, carry ing fruit and meats, sent Its first steamer to this coast in an independ ent intercoastal line, but later en tered into an arrangement with the North Atlantic & Western Tteamship company for the operation of the cold-storage boats In conjunction with the shipping board freighters under the management of the Nawsco line. 1 1 X'ltt'SETII AG A IX ELECTED lien d of Sailors Union of Pacific Now In Washington. PAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) Andrew Kuruscth today was re-elected secretary of the bailors I'ulon of the Pacific, an office he has held for many years. During the past two years Kuruseth has been in Washington In the interests of ship ping legislation. lie is there now The other officials elected for the coming term are: Treasurer, Kl-ward Anderson; as sistant secretary. It. 1 ngwardsen: firat patrolman, K. A. Krickaon; sec ond patrolman, George Larson: third patrolman, John Pearson; Vancouver agent, JC Townsend; Tacoma agent. Axel Klemmsen; Seattle agent, P. B Ci 1 1 1 ; pa t rolman. N. .1. Nelson ; Aber deen agent, Charles Olesen; Portland agent, H. Oullackson; San Pedro agent, Harry Oisen; Honolulu agent, Joseph Kaltus; editor of the Coast feeainen's Journal, S. A. Silver; busi ness manager, J. M. Moore; trustee Maritime Hall association, Edward Anderson, K. A. Erickson, George Larsen, D. Y Paul and iS. A. Silver. SEAMEN'S PAY CUT COMING Steuincr Operators Expected to Do clde Amount Today. FAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) The operators of offshore and intercoastal steamers holding mem berships in the Pacific American Steamship association will meet here tomorrow to determine the amount of reductlonAo be made In the wages of licensed and unlicensed seamen. The wage cuts are expected to be about 30 per cent and probably will follow closely the scale recently adopted by the Atlantic coast operators. The re duction will be put to a vote of the entire membership and is expected to go Into effect February 1. When the announcement of the Pa cific American Steamship association Is made the steam schooner operators will officially minounco the 10 per cent cut decided on recently for sail ors and longshoremen. AliriKOS JCEAi IIES NEW YORK Vessel Likely to Be Turned Back to Shipping; Board. The steamer Aberros," which to-k the Gray-Rnsonbaum Grain com pany's first cargo o hulk wheat from Portland, arrived at New York Tues day from Spezia. Italy, and her crew was paid off, according to advices re ceived at the local office of the Pa cific Ste.-imship company. The Aber co went out under bare-boat charter to thi company. It is expected that Flip will be turned back to the ship ping board at New York, As the steamships Ruth Alexander and Northern Pacific, passenger ves sels recently purchased by the Pacific St eamsh I p company for operation on this coat. are soon to leave the At lantic coast. It Is presumed that somev of the Abereos crew members may find position on one of the other of these vessels. WHARFAGE HATES UNCHANGED Proposed Increase Will De Held In Abeyance Indefinitely. N A proposed Increase in the wharf age charges on freight moving in the intercoastal and coastwise trades across the public docks at Portland will be held In abeyance for some time. It was decided yesterday by the committee of the commission of pub lic docks to which the question was referred at a meeting Tuesday morning- The proposal to increase the rates met with strenuous objection on the part of steamship agentsfund shippers. A proposed elimination of the wharfage charges on local cargo moving to foreign ports will, how ever, be carried out. The object of this step is to remove a differential which has existed at this port in favor of other Pacific ports at which no wharfage charge is assessed on ex port shipments. The recommendation formulated yesterday by the committee will be presented to the dock commission at its next regular meeting January 26 Lumber Carrier Due Soon, The British steamer City of Vic toria, chartered by the Pacific Export Lumber company to carry a full cargo of lumber from Portland to Japan was scheduled to leave Vancouver. B. C, for this port yesterday afternoon. She Is expected here tomorrow and will dock at the Southern Pacific sid ing on the east side of the river, be low ihe Burnside bridge. West Keats Leaves for Orient. The steamer West Keats left the Columbia river for the orient yester day with a full cargo of Oregon prod ucts including 2.000,000 feet of lum ber and considerable quantities of flour. She Is the second vesBel to go out In the service of the Columbia-Pacific Shipping: company to Hongkong and Manila. Captain G. J. Itinnander commands the West Keats. Tank Steamer Missing. LONDON, Jan. 18. The American tank steamer Santa Rita, from New Orleans, October 20, for Spezia, Italy, was posted today at Lloyds as miss ing. Marine Notes. The steamer Admiral Rodman left mu nicipal terminal No. 2 at 4 o'clock yester day afternoon on her first voyage in the Admiral line service from Portland to Coos Bay. Kureka and San Francisco. She has accommodations for about .0 paasen- Iters and carried a full cargo of general freight. The' Norwegian matorshlp Borgland started loading at the Columbia dock yesterday afternoon. She brought a cargo of paper from Norway to San Francisco and Astoria and Is loading grain for Eu rope and general cargo for bcandiaavia. The Isthmian line steamer Steel Sea farer went down the river at 3 o'clock yes terday afternoon from terminal No. 1 with general freight for the Atlantic coast. The Columbia-Pacific steamer Las Vegas ent from the Sour hern PacLfic open dock to the Shell Oil company's dock yesterday afternoon for fuel oil and will return to her loading berth at 0:30 o'clock; taia morning. The steam schooner Davenport, which arrived Tuesday with general freight from Han Francisco la the service of the Charles Nelson line, finished discharging at the Albers dock yesterday afternoon and went to U'auna to load lumber. The steam schooner Thomas Crowley finished discharging at the Couch-street dock Tuesday night and went to St. Helena early yesterday morning to load lumber. The motorship Bablnda, which la In augurating the coastwise service of the Ocean Motorship company, moved from terminal No. 4 to the Kerr-Gifford Aibina dock last night to complete her cargo. The office of the General Steamship cor poration ia undergoing an overhauling. Slilp Reports by Radio. (Fnrnbthed by the Kadio Corporation of America. Positions reported at S P. M. yestorday. unless otherwise Indicated, were as fn-llows: WEST KKAT3. Portland for Yokohama, 157 miles from Columbia river. RAINIER. San Francisco for Belllng- ham, i:tJ miles from Bellingham. WAHKKK N A. Grays harbor for San Pedro, 30 miles south of Grays harbor. ADMIRAL DEWEY. Seattle for Ban Francisco, 312 rutins from Seattle. KASTB. N aikrchant. Heu.ttie tor Yo kohama, 4'27 milts from Seattle, 8 P. AI. January 17. CAPTAIN A. P, LUCAS, La Touche for Richmond 1083 miles north, of Richmond., 8 P. M. January 17. CURACAO. Vancouver for Everett, 40 miles from Vancouver. FRED BAXTER, Everett for Vancouver, 45 miles from Everett. HORACE X. BAXTER, Port Ludlow for Redondo, four miles from Fort Ludlow. RO VAIi ARROW, San Fran cisco for China. 1028 mile from San Franc ieoov 8 1. M. January 17. STANLEY DOLLAR. San Francisco for Kan Pedro, S3 mile from San Pedro, 8 P. M. January 1 7. WEST K EATS, Portland for Yokohama, left WlDbridge 0 P. M. January 17. TJ1LKBOET, Java for San Francisco, 1H4 mii s from San. Francieco, 8 P. M. January 17. TL'SCALUSA. Ran Pedro for Singapore, 173 J miles from San Pedn, 8 P. SI. Jan uary 17. SHABOXEE, Shanghai for Fan Pedro, 13(H miles from San Pedro, 8 P. M. Jan uary 1 7. CHINA ARROW, Nagasaki for San Fran cisco. 3341) mile west of San Francisco, 8 P. M. January 17. CAPTAIN A. F. LUCAS, Latouehe for Richmond, 730 mile from Richmond. ERNEST H. MEYER, San Francisco for Putot bound, 15 miJes north of San Fran cisco. CHARLIE WATSON. PoinVWells for Richmond. '200 ml lew from Point Wells. MKKIDJSN, Portland for San Francisco, 3DO miles north of San Francisco. C. A. SMITH, San Franclaco for Coos bay, 170 miles north of San Francisco. RICHMOND. Port Ana-eles for Rich mond, 813 miles from Richmond. J. A. MOFKETT, San IVdro for Point Wells, ftO miles ea-st of Point Wells, LA PLACENTIA, Vancouver for Port San Luis, tM5 mile from Port Sa-n Luis. AMERICAN. Portland for San Francisco, 13U miles north of San Franteco. ADMIRAL SCHLEY. San Francisco for Seattle, 213 miles north of San Francisco. ATLAS. San Pedro for Astoria, 467 miles from Astoria. JOHANNA SMITH, San Francisco for Coos bay, "O miles south of Coos bay. ROSE CITY. San Francisco for Portland, 90 mllee north of San Francisco. FRANK G. DRUM, Avon for San Pedro, 193 miles south of Avon. LEHIGH, San Francisco for Charleston, 510 mlNv south of San FrnneiHco.,- L1EBK E, San Pwl ro for Seat-tie, 130 moles north of San Francisco.. F. J. HANXA, Richmond for Point Wells, 53 miles from Richmond. SENATOR, San Francisco for Wilming ton. 1H miles smith of San Francisco. SILVER STATE, Yokohama lor Sv&ttlft, 33tt mile from Vancouver. ADMIRAL EVANS, San Franoleco for Portland, -38 miles north of San Fran cisco. MONGOLIAN PRIN'CE. Swansea, Wales, for Vancouver, 15t miles north of Saa Francisco. CAUDAL Talara, Peru, for Vancouver, 50O miles south of Victoria. WILLAMETTE, Everett for San Fran cisco. iHW miles fro m E v eret t. W1LHELM I NA, San Francisco for Hono lulu, parsed Sun Franciaco liffht-ihip, 8:15 P. M. By Federal Telegraph. WEPT FA R ALISON, Honolulu for To kohama, 1316 mile weit of Honolulu, January 17. SONOMA, Sydney for San Francisco, 263 miles south of Honolulu, January 1 7. HANNAWA. Portland for Yokohama, 1 0414 ml lea w est of Colum a ia river, J an uary 17. ECUADOR, Baltimore for San Francleco. 13H mf!f routh of San Francisco. PURISIMA, Portland for San Pedro, -22 mile north of San Pedro. CHARLES H. CRAMP. San Pedro for Jacksonville, (W4 miles north of Colon. WEST PROSPECT, Cebu for San Pedro, 16.'5 ntlls wwt of San Pedro. HAM ER. Portland for San Pedro, 130 ml! north of San Pedro. W. F. HERRIN, Honolulu for San Fran cisco. 1431 miles eat of Honolulu. SIERRA. San Pedro for Bellingham, 140 mllest north of Stan Pedro. KENNEOOTT, San Pedro for Ran Fran cIjwo. 'Jlu mile south of San Francisco. HARVARD. San Pedro for San Fran cisco, off Point Hueneme. AUXILIARY J0 CONVENE More Than 300 Episcopal Women Expectod at Sessions. More than 300 women from th various episcopal parishes and mis sions of western Oregon are expacted to attend the annual meeting of the diocesan auxiliary, to be held in St. David's church. East Twelfth and Bel mont streets, next Tuesday, with morning and afternoon sessions. This meeting precedes the annual diocesan convention on January 2& and 2 at th pro-cathedral. The sessions will open with a com munion service at 10 o'clock, with the bishop as celebrant, and Rev. John Cleland of Oregon City will give the charge to the convention. Then will follow organization, reports from every parish and mission and plans for the ensuing year. The principal feature will be discussion of plans in connection with the general trien nial assembly of the Episcopal cuurctf COffTRAGTORS ELECT HEAD ARTHXR S. BEVT OF LOS AX GELES NAMED PRESIDENT. Association Told Obligation to In crease Production Rests With Managers of Industry. CLEVELAND. Jan. IS. Arthur S Bent of Los Angeles was elected pres ident at the convention of the Associ ated General Contractors ot America today. The obligation to increase produc tion rests with the managers of in dustry, and in their hands , equally with labor lies the opportunity, San ford E. Thompson of Boston, and J Parkins Channlngr, New York, en gineers, told the convention. Increasing thel ndlvidual worke'r output in construction involves far mor than inducing the worker to give up the rules which restrict pro duction, both declared. ''The manager must give more time and patience the next few years in planning his Jobs, procuring and pre paring materials, selecting the tools and equipment and simplifying the work. A plan to combat Industrial depres sion by saving 10 per cent ot the con struction funds of each year to create a reserve to be spent only in "hard times" was advocated by Otto T. Mal lory of the department of commerce. Pacific Coast Shipping Xotes. ASTORIA. Or., Jan. 18. (Special.) The steam schooner Celllo arrived at 3:30 this afternoon from San Francisco with freight for Portland. She will have her hull sheathed here before going- up stream as a protection against the floating Ice which extends as far down as Rainier. The Norwegian steamer Tricolor Is com ing from Eureka and will go to West port to load lumber for Sydney. The steam schooner San Jacinto Is en route to load lumber at West port. The steamer Tuscaloosa City Is en route from Vancouver, B. C. She will load S0O0 cases of canned salmon at the port tffmi nals for Europe before proceeding to Fort land. The steam schooner Johan Poulcen. with lumber from West port, sailed tonight for San Pedro. The Japanese steamer Jufuku Maru. which has been loading lumber at the Hammond mill, shifted this afternoon to tbe port terminals to take on bunker coal. The lightship Columbia, which has been Inslrie fur general overhauling, left at 11:25 today for her station. The light ship Relief, which has bee stationed off the mouth of the Columbia temporarily, came in at 1:24 this afternoon? The steam schooner Daisy Mathews, with 825. OOO feet of lumber from Portland, and 225.OO0 feet from St. Helens, sailed at S o'clock this morning for Los Ange les. The steamer West Keats, with general cargo from Portland sailed at 7 o'clock this morning for Shanghai and other points in the orient. With freight from Puget sound and Port land, the ateamer Meriden bailed at 4 o'clock this morning for Callao, Peru, via San Francisco. The steamer Rose City sailed from San Francisco at noon, today and will be due here on Friday. The steamer Hattle Iurkenbach Is due from Mobile via San Francisco and goes to Portland, VICTORIA, B. C, Jan. 18. (Special ) The Isthmian line steamer Howick Hall, from Yokohama, reached here today frpm Port Townsend to get a pilot for Vancou ver. She spent tbe afternoon at anchor off Victoria while some minor repairs were being carried out aboard ship, and agaia left today for Vancouver, where she wili load grain for the United Kingdom. The Silver State. Admiral liner from the orient, reported tonight as due at quar antine here at 4 P. M. tomorrow. After several days in drydock at Esqui mau for overhauling, the Canadian Win ner left today for Port A Ibernl, B. C, where she takes lumber for the orient later shifting to Vancouver to complete. The Tomlura Maru. which has been 'oading lumber for the orient at Che mainus, B. C. ahifted tonight to Genoa Bay, B. C, to complete. She will be loaM ing several days yet. The Ntctheroy will pass out from Van couver for Portland about midnight to night. The Bessie Dollar will come In from sea during the night, from New York for Vancouver. The Neponset passed up laat night for Vancouver, coming from the Atlantic, TACOMA, Wash.. Jaft. 18. (Special.) Approximately 6000 tons of freisht will be taken from Tacoma mills by the Talthy bius, of the Blue Funnel line, now load ing here for the orient. The steamer ar rived Ia5t night and commenced loading at the Tacoma grain mill this morning. The larger part ot the steamer's outbound freight consists of flour and wheat. Indications are that the Willpolo of the Williams line will not sail from Tacoma until tomorrow for New York. The vessel has lumber and copper to load. The Kalsho Maru sailed today for the orient after loading more than 1.000,000 fpet t lumber at the port dock. The Belgium Maru may not sail until Friday with her lumber cargo. The Manuka! was an arrival here this morning from San Francisco via Belling bam. The Manukai will take from here approximately l-OO tons of miscellaneous freight. The French steamer St. Joseph Is due here tomorrow morning. The vessel was reported to be sailing from Vancouver. B. C, this afternoon. Box shocks will make up a part of the freight the steamer has out from iiere. Miss Anna Tlarlsen, daughter of Captain N P. Carlsen, of the William T. Lewis, is here from Oakland to spend a few days visiting ner father. VANCOUVER. T5. C. Jan. 18. (Special.) W. B. Home, claim agent for the Pacific Steamfhip company and the United States shipping board, was in the city today on matters affecting recent shipments and claims against them. A new pilotage organization has been formed in this port and will commence business on February 1. Three captains will constitute the organization: Captain H L. Robertson, formerly master of the Grand Trunk Pacific steamer Prince Ru pert; Commander B. Johnson and Cap tain H. Shadford. There is no compul Mry pilotage In this port, but many com panies maintain pilots or engage them for their own safety. A survey of the hull of the Canadian government steamer Canadian Winner, which touched in a fog at the entrance to the narrows lat week, has not suf fered by the accident and is now at Al ter ni loading lumber. The freighter Mongolian Prince, of the Furness-Withy line, was abeam San Fran cisco Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock and is due in Victoria Friday. She will come on to Vancouver on Monday and load lumber, alt herring, spelter, pulp and wheat for the orient. Early tomorrow the Royal Mail steamer Elchteroy is 'expected to clear for the United Kingdom with wheat and general cargo and will call at Port -and en route. In connection with the shipping of gram from this port and the necessity to have al railways reach the watertront. the Van couver harbor commissioners are prepar ing to Install a terminal railway covering connections on both Faise creek and Bar rard inlet. It is the intention of the har bor board to electrify this railway and own the switching locomotives, no. steam locomotives going to the elevator or docks. The stemmer Canadian Traveler, of the Canadian government merchant marine, will go on berth this week to load a cargo of railway ties for Port Soudan. This steamer is the boat regularly used by the company in the Indian trade and Will stretch her route a little by going on to Port Soudan. Advicej'rora Amoy. China, are to the effect that the steamer Canadian Prospect, of the Canadian government merchant ma rine fleet, has sailed for Shanghai and will leave that port January 13 for Van couver via San Francisco. This Is the regular routs of the Canadian government boats now operating; between Vancouver and the orient. No effort has been made to raise the sunken tug Clinton, but the Pacific Great t ium company has arranged to continue operation by the use of the tug Diggs. SAN DIEOO, Cal.Tjao. IS. (Special.) The Mccormick Lumber company is plan ning extensive development of Its plant in the east basin in the Inner harbor. The new plant will be near that of the Con solidated Lumber company. The harbor commission announced the Improvement to day. Work on laying a pipe line for dredging the new slip of the Southwestern Ship building company, was started today. The contract was let by the Bethlehem Ship building corporation, which will b the name under which the loral yards will be operated. The San Francisco Brloge coxn- t pany was given the contract for the dredg ing. United States Marshal Walton yester day sold at auction the fishing launeh Blue Sea. It has been in litigation for the last year. E. J. Janccke ot East Sn PedTo bought the vessel for $1100. The firs steps In a legal battle between Nick Hjeit, a seaman of the steamer Ba kerBfletd, of the Wllliams-IMmond line, against the steamship company and the United States shipping board, was taken yesterday when testimony of the manner in which the sailor was injured was heard in the local offices of the steamboat in spection service. PORT TOWNSKN'D. Wash., Jan. 18. (Special. ) The steamer Howick Hall, which arrived thia morning from Kobe after passing quarantine inspection, was ordered to British Columbia. The Harrison direct liner Chancellor after loadinr some carro at Seattle for Europe, sailed this morning for Liverpool. She will call at San Francisco to complete. The French steamer Providencia, after discharging 1500 tons of copper ore at Ta coma, sailed this afternoon for Grays har bor where she will load 250.000 feet of lumber and a shipment of general freight ion eanta Kosalia. Bcund for L urban with lumber loaded ai Tacoma. the five-masted naraentme Hesperian was towed to sea today. Her cargo amounted to 1,250,000 feet, the rate be;ng $22-60 per thousand. After remaining here 24 hours to be fumigated the United States coast and 'geodetic survey steamer Surveyor proceed ed down the straits without being fumi gated on account of a shortage of sulphuric acid which la required In using the cyanide process. To make repairs to the trans-Pacific cable, the United States cable steamer Re storer Is scheduled to sail from Seattle to morrow for Honolulu via Victoria. The French steamer St. Joseph, which has been discharging and loading at Van couver. Is scheduled to come to Puget sound tomorrow to load a part cargo after wuicn she will go to Portland to complete. The steamer West Ivan from the orient via Vancouver arrived taday procedtng to Seattle to be returned to the United States shipping board. She is to be placed on the waiting list and will not be assigned to the Admiral lice an announced. SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. 18. (Special.) Wlreleos advices received today reported that the Pacific Steamship company's trans-Pacific passenger liner Is speeding Seat tie-ward from the orient and should reach this port either tomorrow night or Friday morning. Her cargo Includes a shipjiient of 2000 bales of raw silk. She ia bringing 52 first-class and a large steer-ag-e passenger list. Captain A. J. Stoma, who resigned re cently as marine su perm-tend ent of the Pacific Steamship company, was the re cipient of a diamond s-tud from Admiral line ship officers yesterday afternoon. The power schooner Bender Brothers, owned by Wittenberg & Seidnverg of Se attle, was taken to the plant of the Seat tie Shipbuilding & Drydock company aihis week. The vesol will be overhauled In preparation for a trip to the Siberian coast next March. The steamers Karon ra and Chattanooga CUy were dispatched from, thia port today by Norton. Lilly & Co. Largre shipments of general cargo left Seattle tonight aboard the Charles Nelson lane freighter Nome City, which piles be tween Seattle and California porta. With aimost a capacity cargo loaded at Seattle and Vancouver, B. C, the Harri son line steamship Chancellor, handled here by Balfour, Guthrie & Co., sailed from this port for Antwerp via San Fran cisco today. The Julia Lnckenbach. of the Lucken bach line, which arrived this week from the east coast, completed discharging at the Union Pacific dock yesterday and is loading lumber and general freight for New York and Philadelphia. After loading; at Vancouver for several days, the Royal Mail steamship Moerdijk came back to Seattle this morning to load 3 5,000 boxes of apples and shipments of g-eneral freight. fche will leave the end of this week for the United Kingdom and continental Europe. Bringing a full cargo from San Pedro, the steamer Qulnault docked at this port this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Charles Nelson line freighter Yo semlte' arrived here today from San Fran clco. She is discharging freight at pier S. Coming from Manila via oriental ports and Vancouver. B. C, the shipping board steamer West Ivan docked here this after noon and commenced discharging far east ern freight, Laier this week she will be returned to the shipping board for tie-up. Purchase of the former army transport and one-time hill liner Great Northern by the Pacific Steamship company from the United States shipping board was con firmed In advices which reached Seattle today. The Admiral line, which intends to use the currier In the coastwise trade between Puget sound and California ports, paid $1,ooo.ihmi for the vessel, the commu nication stated. With passengers and freight, the Alaska Steamship company's liner XnrthwMtfm f arrived today from Alaska and went to Perth at pier 2. To load for the Atlantic seaboard, the Isthmian line steamship Steel Mariner will arrive here from New York via Portland next Saturday. The Trans-Oceanic company. Pacific coast agent for the Compagnie Generale Transports, the French line, announced to day that the French firm's steamship St. Joseph, now bunkering on Vancouver island, will reach Tacoma Friday to load flour, box shooks and lumber for the west coast of Mexico and Central America and porta situated along the Bordeaux-Hamburg range. At Seattle she will load salmon and packing-house products for the same ports, sailing for Europe via Portland Saturday noon. GRAYS HARBOR. Wash.. Jan. 18. (Special.) The steamer Hoquiam arrived from San Francisco at 11 o'clock this morning and will load at the Western mill, Aberdeen. The steamers Challamba. William Dono van and Wahkeena cleared tonight for San J Pedro. The Challamba and Donovan load ed at the Donovan mill, Aberdeen, and the Wahkeena at the Grays Harbor Lumber company's plant, Hoquiam. The Daisy Gadsby and the West Jappa also are at the Grays Harbor mill, making three ships at that piant this morning. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18. (Special.) The Charles R. MrCormlrk comnnnv. op erating several steam schooners between San Francisco and Columbia river ports, today announced that all of its wooden hull steam schooners plying on the Colum bia river would be sheathed with iron. Thia order was Issued to prevent delay in case ice la encountered in the lower Columbia during the balance of the winter. After spending several daya here. F. H. Walsh, manager of the material salea de partment of the United states shipping board, accompanied by J. R. Duggan. left here tonight for Washington. Both were here in connection with the disposal of surplus steel and other holdings of the government. All of the stel owned by the shipping board In northern shipbuild ing plant was sold during the stay of the two officials. Trouble with the oil-burning system on board the Matson Navigation company's liner Wiihelmina delayed the sailing: of the steamer from noon yesterday until late tonight. The vessel, with a full list of passengers and freight for Honolulu, re mained off Yerba Buena Island, while the englneroom crw worked feverishly to make minor adjustments so that the vee sel couid proceed. The oil-burning sys tem was installed while tbe v easel was in port. ' Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Jan. 18. Sailed last night, steamer West Keats, for the orient, galled at 4 P. M.. steamer Admiral Rodman, for San Francisco via Coos bay and Eureka. Sailed at 4 P. M.. steamer Steel Seafarer, for New York and Boston. ASTORTA. Jan. 18. Sailed at 4 A. M.. steamer Meriden, for wt coast of South America. Sailed at 7 A. M., steamer West Keats, for the orient. Sailed at b A. M.. steamer Daisy Mathews, for San Pedro. Arrived at 8:30 and left up at S P. M., steamer Celilo, from San Pedro via San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IS. Arrived at 4 A. M., steamer Edgar F. Luckenbacb, foora New York for Portland. Arrived at ft A. M., steamer Annette Rolph. Sailed at noon, steamer Senator, from Portland for San Pedro and San Diego. Sailed at 1 P. M.. steamer Rose City, for Portland. Sailed at 2 P. M., Norwegian motorship Theodore Roosevelt, for Portland from Antwerp. Arrived at 4 P. M.. ' steamer Georgina Roiph, from Portland. GOTHENBURG. Jan. 10. Arrived Motorship Buenos Ay res, from Portland. BERGEN, Jan. 10. Arrived Norwegian motorship Geo. Washington, from Pacific coast porta CRISTOBAL, Jan. 18. Sailed Steamer Wllltaro. from Portland for New York and way ports; steamer Minnesotan, from Port land for Antwerp. LONDON. Jflh. 16. Arrived Steamer Steel Voyager, from Portland via way porta VICTORIA. B. C. Jan. 18. (Special.) Arrived Howick Hall, from Yokohama via Port Townsend. DeparteJ Canadian Winner, for Port Albernl, B. C. ; Howick Hall, for Vancou ver. Passed Neponset. for Vancouver from Southampton .via Balboa ana baa. Pedro; Bessie Dollar, for Vancouver from New York. SAN PEDRO, Cal.. Jan. 18, (Special.) Arrived Steamers Memnon, from Hull, 8 A- M.; Harvard, from fan Francisco, 10 A. M.; San Diego, from Tacoma. 1 A. ; Stanley Dollar, from San Francisco, T A. M.; Helene, from Aberdeen, 9:45 A. M. Sailed Steamers Svea, for San Diego, 1 A. M. ; Kennecott, for San Francisco. 1 A. M. ; Saginaw, for Tacoma, 1 A. M. ; Harvard, for Saa Francisco, 8 P. M.; Al varado, for San Francisco, 8:30 P. M.; Santa Rita, for Aberdeen. 1 A. M. ; Caoba. for Aberdeen, 8 P. M. ; Memnon, for San Francisco, 6 P. M. ; Panama for San Francisco. 6 P. M.; Tiverton, for Astoria, P. M. TACOMA, Wash- Jan. IB. Arrived Manukai, from San Francisco. Departed Kaisho Maru. for Yokohama via Seattle: Manukai, for Honolulu: Provi dencia, for Santa Rosalia via Aberdeen; barken tine. Hesperian for Cape Town. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 18. Arrived Kaisho Maru, from Muroran: Northwest ern, from southwestern Alaska; Quinault, from San Pedro; West Ivan, trona Manila; Shinkoku Maru. from Kobe. Departed Nome City. for San Fran cisco; Karonga, for Rotterdam; Chatta nooga City, tor New York; Juila Luc ken -bach, for New York; Chancellor- for Ant werp. United States cable ship Restorer, for Midway Islands. SAN FRANCISCoTJan. 18. Arrived Edward F. Luckenbach. from New York; Acme, from Bandon; Carlos. TVom Grays Harbor; Mqkilteo. from Port Angeles; Annette Rolph, from Seattle and Port Townsend. Sailed Rose City, for Portland; Cape Romain, for New York. VANCOUVER. B. C. Jan. 18. (Special.) Arrivals Princess Adelaide. Celtic. West- ham and Neponset, from Seattle; Curacao, from San Francisco; West Jack, from Ketchikan. Departures Toyooka Maru. for the ori ent; La Placentta, for Port San Luis; Mont Cervln, for United Kingdom; West Jack, for Ketchikan; Tuscaloosa City, for the United Kingdom; Curacao, for Seattle; Hawaii Maru, for the orient, TOKOHAMA, Jan. 14. Sailed Empress of Asia, for Vancouver. SHANGHAI. Jan.16 Sailed Pine Tree State,' for Seattle. MO J I. Jan. 16. Sailed Siberian Prince, for Vancouver. Tides at Astoria Thursday. High. Low. B:M A. M 9 0 feetl :55 P. M....7.1 feetl13.ll P. M...1.6 feet Report From Mouth of Columbia. NORTH HEAD, Jan. 18. Condition of the sea at A P. M. smooth; wind north, four miles. BANK OFFICERS ELECTED Tigard Institution Has Another Profitable Year to Credit. At the annual meeting of the stock holders of tht First Bank of Tigard, the following- officers and directors were re-elcted: C. P. Tigard. president: Fritz Eis ner, vice-president; Jamea McXauKh ton, vice-president: W. M. Evjtns. cashier; A. H. Vincent, assistant cashier; II. W. McDonald. C. Chris-te-nson, Petej- Olsen, director's. The bank, during its two and one half years of existence, has made for its stockholders an average of 7 per cent in dividends for tho full period, and added to its surplus, making the book value of stock $133 a share. A -tflviden-d of 8 per cent wae de clared for the year 1921 and J1600 added to surplus and undivided profits. LEBAN'OX INSTITUTIONS ELECT Few Changes Are Madexln Officers and Directors for 1822. LEBANON, Or.. Jan. 18. (Special.) At the annual meetings of the stockholders and directors of the leading financial institutions of Le banon held during"the last week di rectors and officers have been elected for the ensuing year, with few changes made. The elections re sulted as follows: First National bank Directors, S. P. Bach. George H. Buhl, S. M. Gar land, J. C Mayer, J. C. Irvine and J. W. Burkhart. Officers, S. J. Bach, president; J. C. Mayer, vice-presi dent; J. C. Irvine, cashier. Lebanon National bank Directors, J. M. Kin go, A. JL Reeves, F. W. Seeck. J. C Booth, T. D. O'Brien and Ous Gunderson. Officers, J. M. RingOt president: A. M. Keeves. vice-presi dent, and T. D. O'Brien, cashier Le banon Investment company Direc tors, A. M. Reeves, Alex Power, R. H. Reeves, F. W. Seeck, N. M. Newport and Gus Gunderson. Officers. A. M. Reeves, president; N. M. Newport, vice-president, and Alex Power, secretary-treasurer. ELKS TO ENTERTAIN POOR Show to Be Taken to Multnomah Farm on Sunday. Residents of the Multnomah county farm are to be entertained Sunday afternoon by the Elka Minstrels. The organization promised to put on Its popular entertainment for the benefit of the poor on the farm after a re quest had been made by Charles Kudeen, county commissioner. The entire show of the Elks' Min strels and Purple Folliea will be taken to the farm. Arrangements have been made with Franklin T. Griffith, president of the Portland Hallway, Lijcht & Power company by which the entertainers will be taken to the farm in a specia car. Port Calendar. To Arrive at Portland. Steamer From Dir Hattie Luckenbach. .New Orleans. ,Jn. ID Hainan Maru Kobe ..Tan. 19 Admiral Evan. ...San Pietco. , Rose 'y Sn Fran.., City of Victoria Vancouver . Fuku Maru Orient N'yann . .Oalve wton .. T. Roosevelt (m.l.)..San Fran... W't Isleta San Fran . . . Edfrar Luckenbach. . Now York. , Nietheroy Vancouver . Neponset Seattl Mexico San Fran . . , Tricolor San Fran. . . Saint Joseph Kurop Dor-hra San Fran. . . Moerdyk Seattle . . . . rm Romain Baltimore -Jan. 1! .Jan. 20 .Jan. IM1 .Jan. ..Ian. -1 .Jan. '21 .Jan. -1 .Jan. 21 .Jan. .Jan. '22 .Jan. '22 .Jan. 22 ...Tan. 23 .Jan. 'J.I .Jan. 23 . . Jan. 2.1 Hattie LiUcKenoacn. or leans. n. 24 Georirlna Rolph. , Howick Hall vst Henshaw.. Senaior Co!uk1 Hawaiian Kennecott fm.s.), Henrv S. Grove.. Fran,. . .Jan. 24 . ..Jan. 25 . .Jan. 2. . .Jan. 2IS . ..Jar.a2-l . .Jan. 2 . . Jan. 27 . ..Jan. 2 . . Jan. 30 Seattle .... . . . Eureka ...San Ofejpo.. ...Seattle . . . Npw York . , ...New York., , . . Baltimore . Rakuyo Maru. . , -Orient Harry . Luckenbach .. New York. ..Feb. 1 Remus . Va' naraiao . .Feb. . .Feb. . .Fb. . .Feb. ..Feb. ..Feb. . . Feb. Panaman Steel Atre ..New York . . New York. . . Janan .... . .New York. ..Orient .... . .New York. YokO Maru K. I. Lucheubach. . . Vinita Arlzonan releo Willhllo Birmingham City. Lewis Luckenbach Narenta . Oh loan . .Mobile . .Fb. Baltimore .Feb. 14 .N w York. ... . New York. . . -Europ .Feb. 14 .Feb. IS .Feb. 1.1 .Feb. 16 Date. .Jan. 10 .Jan. in .Jan. 21 .Jan. 23 .Jan. 21 New York... To Depart From Portland. Steamer For Brazil Maru Orient SwlftliKht Tajnplco Admiral Evan Fan rie:o... Roae City . .San Fran . . Celilo Mexico ...Mn Fran. .Mex. ports. .. .Jan. 23 Vessels In Port. Steamer Berth. Babinda m.a) . . . . . A Iblna dock. Bearport Pier fi. Borland (m. a) ... .Columbia dock. Celllo Couch-street dack. Davenport Wauna. Hanna Nielsen Inman-Poulsen milL Henrietta sch . . . .Clark-Wilson milL Holland Maru Tone mil!. Kinkaaan Maru Terminal No. 4. Las Vpkbi H. P. sidinr. Montague Terminal No. 4 Oregon Fir (sen.) . ..f;ark-Wilson milL Seine Maru Peninsula mil!. Swiftlijrht North Bank duck. Thomas Crowley St. Helens. Steel Mariner Columbia dock. Undaunted ich-)...Penmuja nail. FARMERS Wl i KEEPS WHEAT STEADY. Prices Maintained in Face of Light Demand. LOCAL BIDS CENT HIGHER Japanese Buyers Turn to Australia, Where Values Are Lower Ar gentina Also Competitor. Wheat bidi were one cent higher at th Exchange yesterday, responding to the ad vance east, but otherwise ithere was no change in the local situation. A number of good-aized parcel sales were worked to Europe recently, but no new business of this character came to Ugtx Japanese buyers declared they could get wheat cheaper in Australia than here. Cables from Europe also' said Australia was of fering wheat freely under the American price, having filled up the Indian demand. Argentina has become a strong competitor ot the United States and will be a leading factor until she has disposed of her surplus. It la only the fact that farmers are not in a selling mood, dealers say, that pre vents a slump in wheat prices in the Pa cific northwest. Not much interest wa shown In the coarse grain market. Gray oats were 60 centa higher on bid and others were un ohanKed. The Liverpool wheat market closed V4 to Id higher. Buenos Aires wheat opened steady to cent higher and com and oats unchanged. Weather in Argentina was unsettled. According to Winnipeg advices export ers bought 1,000.000 bushels of wheat. Bronmhall's foreign crop summary was generally favorable. World's wheat stocks on JaDuary 1 as complied b the Dally Trade bulletin were 2:t3.a,0OO bushels versus 247.305,000 bushels a year ago. The export of wheat and wheat flour from China is Increasing rapidly, reports the American consul at Shanghai. In 1913 the wheat exports of China amounted to 4.1oeS'.'4 bushels, and of wheat flour to 94.963 barrels (of 19 pounds each). Dur ing 1920 China exported 23.4.19,270 bushels of wheat valued at I40.33.1.S40. and 5.027. 04O barrels of wheat flour valued at t42.309.000. Dairen Is the chief wheat ex porting port of China, 14.73S.7O0 bushels having been shipped from that port during 1920, while the chief wheat flour export ing port is Shanghai, from which S.930.000 barrels were exported during 1920. Terminal receipts. In cars, were reported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: Wht. Bar. Flour. Oatn. Hay. Portland Wed S 1 15 12 Year ago 64 . . . 3 2 8 Senon to date.212S3 140 1434 5S4 10S4 Year ago 9047 175 494 3.18 1354 Tacoma Tues. 4 Year ago. ... 8 1 .... Season to date. 7205 tl! 78 f 53 Year ago 31GO 47 604 79 610 Seattle Tuee.. 4:1 ... 17 2 3 Y ear ago.... 19 2 2 ... 3 Season to date. S.".2 1.17 H 291 1074 Year ago. . ."MS 177 222 2U5 1044 PRODUCTION OF BL'TTEB INCREASING Eastern Markets Also Affected by Imports From Abroad. Further decline In butter markets has been'the Important fact during the week, says the Produce Review, Issued by Swift & Co. of Chicago. The decline Is primarily due to large increase in domestic produc tion and Importations of foreign butter. Shipments of nearly 2.000.000 pounds were recently received from Australia and New Zealand and shipments are also being re ceived from Denmark. Additional ship ments of New Zealand butter are expected about the middle of January. The United States department of agri culture, in Its preliminary report, shows holdings of eggs In cold storage on Jan uary 1, 1022 of 904,000 cases, as compared with 408,000 cases on January 1, 1021, an excess of 496.000 casss. Weather condi tions generally have been favorable for egg production and large supplies of fresh eggs have been available on all markets, resulting In lower prices In the producing and consuming centers and entailing severe loss on holders of storage eggs. There has been sn ample supply of poultry marketed during the week. Last year's young roosters are not now as de sirable S3 earlier in the season and are selling at lower prices. Fowls are In lighter supply and no doubt many pro ducers are holding them back on account of the Increased egg production. EGGS SCARCE IN LOCAL MARKET Candled Stock Sells Vp to 35 Cents Car of Storage Eggs Due. The cold weather has caused an acute shortage of eggs In the local market. Buy ers yesterday sent out cards offering 30 cents, case count, to country shippers, or 10 cents more than waa bid about a week ago. The association made no change In its selling price, but the few eggs Avail able on the street sold higher at 33 cents case count and 35 cents candled. A carload of storage eggs is due from San Francisco. Under ordinary conditions they would net be wanted at this late date, but with fresh stock so scarce it is believed they will sell readily. If any change Is made in butter prices. It will be an advance, as the market Is very firm, but no change Is contemplated by creamery men at this time. Poultry receipts were fair, and with the demand small, the market had a weak undertone. Country dressed meats were firm. ArSTRALIAN BITTER IS PITT AWAY Large Tart of Recent Shipment Stored Here and at Seattle. Cold storage holdings of butter in Port land increased 4155 pounds in the past week. This was mainly due to the put ting In of Australian butter, which will be held in hope that the market will Im prove. About 4000 pounds will go In this week. There was also a gain In butter storage holdings at Seattle. Little change was shown In storage egg stocks here or on the sound. Storage holdings of dairy and poultry products at Portland and Seattle compare with last week a. year ago as follows: At Portland This wk. Last wk. Last yr. Butter, pounds ... 0.3:i lti.2S 2.'ilt.37 Cheese, pounds' .. i,7ir- 1U,:.HJ K&gs, cases 601 S Poultry, pounds .. 155,5 At Seattle Butter, pounds ... 06.314 80,391 Cheese, pounds .. 67.7W 72,.P5 81..-UM 251 192,473 376.827 S50.32S r-Kg. cases . . . Pou.try pounds .403.0.13 388,013 253.USG .-' Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the northwestern cit- im vaainrHjiv were as fnlluwi: Clearirtr. ...4 634. 0A4 Balances. ft.', 1,627 2.873.434 3.203,081 Portland Seattle 4, li ,oo Tacoma, bank trans actions Spokane, bank tran actions Australian Wool Offering Heavy. Tbe total cjuantiy of Australasian wool offered by public auctions from September 29 to December 22, 1Q2J, in the dominions and la Europe exceeded 1,000.000 bales, compared with a total annual cilp of less than 2.500,000 bales, according to a state ment recently Issued by the directors of the British Australian Wool Realisation association. The quantty of wool offered for sa.e during these three months is more than 50 per cent above the quantity grown during the same period. Offerings of Australia a wool In England and at Antwerp during this period amount ed to nearly 500,000 balea This amount was far in excess of the normal quantipr. either before or after the war. The quan tity of wool offered In Australia during the same period was 450.000 bales, which was also in excess of normal. Offerings In New Zealand were fully up to normal. PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain. Flour, Feed, Etc. Merchants' Exchange, noon session: Wheat Hard white .. Soft white ... White club ... Hart winter .. Nor. spring .. Ked Walla . . Oats So. 2 white fd No. 2 gray Jan. . l.tl . 1.0D . 1 09 . 1.10 . 1.V9 . l.Vi . 27 00 . 28.50 Ket. Mar. 1 00 1.09 1.09 1.10 1 0W 1.U5 27 00 20.50 I.no 2500 24 00 l it 1.0 l.u: 110 109 1.05 27 00 20.50 :e oo 5.00 24 00 Brewing (00 Standard feed 25.00 Coru No. 2 E. T. shipment 24 00 No. 3 E. V. tbluminl 23 73 23.75 23.75 UOUR Family patents. 17 per barrel: whole wheat, (0 20; graham. $0: bakers' hard wheat, ltl.9U: bakers' bluealem pat ents. 1840; valley soft wheat, 15.43; straight. 13.25. M1LLFEKD Price f. e. b. mill: Mill run, ton iota. $22; mixed cars. 2I : straight cars. 20 per ton; middlings. 34; rolled barley, 3!ig36: rolled vats, 3t; scratch feed. S44 per ton. CORN While. $S2: cracked, ,33 per ton HAY Buying price L o. b. Portland: Alfalfa. 114 30 per ton; cheat. tl0 30rll: oat and vetch, 114 5015; clover, til r 12: valley timothy. fl4tfl5; eastern Oregon timothy, $16 6 17. Iairy and Country Prodae. BITTER Cubes, extra. 30300 lb.: parchment, wrapped, box lots, a.c; cartons. 36c Butterfat. buying prices: No. 1 grade. Sic, delivered Portland. EGOS Buying price, SOo case count: j(hbtngN prices. ca?e count, J3c; candled ranch, 35c; association firsts. 3(c; associa tion nelects, 32c; association pullets. 28c. CHEESEt Tillamook triplet., price to jobbers, f. o. b. Tillamook, SOc; Young Americas, 27c pound. POULTRY liens, 19t327c; springs, 22c; ducks, 222c; seese. 20c; turkeys, live, nominal , d reared, 42a PORK Fancy, 12c per pound, VKAL Fancy. 1lc per pound. Frnltn and Vegetables. Loral jobbing quotations: FRUITS Navel oranges. $4 6 23 box; lemons, $4.756; grapefruit. $4if 7 per box: bananas, (S$f0c per pound; apple, 11&3.25 per box; cranberries, eastern, $20 per barrel. POTATOES Oregon. I1.A091.TS per 100 pounds; Yaktma, $1.75 2.25 per 100 pounds; sweet potatoes, 6Ii8'5Ho per pound; Nsncy Hall, $2 50 per crste. ONION'S Veilow. $G7 per 100 pounds VEGETABLES Cabbage, 23o per pound; lettuce. $3.255 3.75 crate; carrots $2 per sack: garlic. 15c per pound; green peppers. 33 40c per pound; beets, $2 per sack; celery. $77 30 per crate; cauli flower, $2& 2 25 per crate; squash, 4 if 5c; sprouts 1 7 c ; turnips, $2 per sack; pars nips, $22.50 per sack; tomatoes. $5.30 per lug; artichokes. $2 per dozen, Staple Oroeerles. Lnrat jobbing quotations. SUGAR (sack basis) Cane, granulated. 5.80c pound; beet, 5.60c per pound. NUTS Walnuts, new crop. 2333oc per pound; Brazil nuts, 23c; almonds, 27c; peanuts. 11 ft 14c per pound. RICE Blue Rose, 7c per pound ; Japan style. Ic per pound. COFFEE Roasted, bulk. In drums, 13 35 c per pound. SALT Granulated, hales. $3 20 4.05; ha'f ground, ton, 60a, $17; 100s. $t. HONEY Comb, new crop, $5.5036 per case. DRIED FRUITS Pates. 181fe23o per pound; figs, $1.40(3 3 50 per box ; applea. 15c pound; peaches, 16c; apricots. 23c; prunes, 106 f8r'13c. BEANS- Small white, 5.85c; large white, 4c; piuk, 6c; bayo, 6.65e; red, 6c. Hides, Hops, Etc. HIDES Salt hides. 556c: salt bulls, 4 6c; green bulla, lc less; salt calf. 12c; salt kip. 7c; sslt horse hides. $12 each; dry horse hides. 50Crir $1 each ; dry hides, 8c; dry rull liMe. half price. PELTS Dry pelts. 10f? 12c (long wool); dry Miort wool pelts, half price; salt pelts. 50c&$1 each; dry goat skins. $10 (long hair); shearings and short wool skins at vaiue. TALLOW No. 1. 4ic; No. 2, 8c per pound. CASCARA BARK 6c a pound delivered. Portland. HOPS 1021 crop. 16i?20c per pound. WOOL Eastern Oregon. 15W30c per pound; valley, 1214c per pound. MOHAIR Long staple 20c; short staple 15c pound. Provisions. Local jobbing quotations: HAMS All sire, 27tf31c: skinned, 27 31c; picnics, 20c; cottage roll, 24c. BACON Fancy. 37430; choice, 25 30c; standard. 22ff25c. LARD Pure, tierces. 13H pound; com presiwd, tlerres, 13c. DRY SALT Backs, 18?2lc; plates, 15c Oils. LINSEED OHi Raw, In barrels. 8flc; 5-gallnn cans, $1.04. Boiled, Id barrels, Die; 5-gaIlon cans, $1.06. TURPENTINE In drums. $1.15; 5-gaI-lon cans. $1.30. WHITE LEAD 100-pound kegs. 12c per pound. GASOLINE Tank wagons and iron bar rels. 2Gc; caseif. 3e. Naval Store. SAVANNAH. Ga, Jan. 18 Turpentine firm, 834c; fales, 8ft; receipts, 113; ship menis IbH: stock, 12.3US. Rosin firm; Bale, 108; receipts, 155; shipments, 243; Mock, 61,62.1. Quote: B, D, $4; E. F, $4.02 Vs; G, $4.05; H. $4.10; I. $4.1.t: K. 4.75; M. $5.25; N, $5.50; Wti, $5.75; WW, . DrliMl Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. Jan. 18. Evaporated ap ples quiet; prunes firm; apricots and peaches scarce; ralwlns dull. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Jan 18. Raw sugar, cen trifuRul, 3.tJ4u; refined, fine granulated, 4.hU&4.lKc Cotton Market. NEW TOR K, Jan. J8. Cotton Spot, quiet; middling. 17n..c. FORENSIC STAFF NAMED Iiutte Falls, Or., Man President of raclfic Thi Alpha Tau. PJCCIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove, Or.. Jan. 18. (Special.) Phi Alpha Tau, honorary forensic frater nity here, elected Kay Parker, a senior from Butte Palls, Or., as president for tho year. Phi Alpha Tau Is a na tional forensic fraternity which start, ed at Kmeraon school of oratory In Boston and the Nu chapter here is one of the only two on the Pacific coast. The other one Is at Stanford university. Mr. Parker Is president of Gamma Sisrma Literary society and has been actively connected with forenslcs and dramatics, in which members must qualify before bcinc eligible to the fraternity. Thomas H. Fowler of Rainier was elected vice-president and Albert Sneider of Elk Grove, Cal., was made treasurer. The election took place at the annual dinner given by the honorary president, R. F. Clark, presi dent of the university. Portland Hoy Named. rvrvRRSTTT OP WARHivr.Tnv .Seattle, Jan. 18. (.Special.) Clarence Murton. sopnomore in tne school or Journalism in the University of Washina-ton, praduate of Lincoln hlgrh school and eon of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Murton of Portland, has been elected to the Sundodfrer council from the Hammer nnd boffin society. a. a LAS VEGAS. Shanghai, Manila, Hongkong 8. WEST KEATS Jn. V 8 S. VINITA r.b. 17 For ffflhr Information r'sardln spscr. MUs. .to., apply to TRAFFIC IKPT.. VTi-tl Board of Tr.de Hide, Portland, Or., or Aslorls 8hlpiln Co.. Astoria, Or or H. T. J Dons Co, Central UOf. Urattla, Wash. HOB PRICES UP QUARTER LOSS OF PREVIOUS DAY AT YARDS IS RKGAINED. Cattle, Sheep and Lambs Steady and Vnclianged Little Slock for Open Market. Nine leads of atock were received t the North Portland yards yesterday, cf which two loads of cattle were a direct shipment and lour loads ot sheep wre contracted for by an ouuvlde buyer. The only chance nii m prices was a 33-cent advance in hugs, which restored the market to a $ top. Caul, aUeep and lamb were teady. Receipt. wer W cattle, 4G4 hogs and 614 rheep. The day s sales were a follows: Wl. Fric-.l Wt. Price. 1 steer . 01 lhor... MO 4 50 ?! .tr. iia.i e.WIIO huK.. -17 $ HI 7 steers. 111 J.7. 1 ho... bi0 1 cow.. 1170 4 7.M 0 hoia.. I4J Scows.. 0H5 IVII.M 4hoK.. 177 2rslve 110 .0l 2 horn.. '20 lbutl.. HHO S 7ftl 4hK.. '2 I 8 mixed 70 8 HAill h'as.. -i3 2 mixed M 4iX 2hoas.. 2 hotts.. 20O 8 00,07 hoics.. 12 33hosB.. 244 S.OOi 4 bona.. 20 4hojcs.. 272 Sl'VlOhoKi.. vi 40hos.. 274 21 3 ho!.. 2 I J DthoKS.. iron 8 7M Icow... h'0 llHhoffa. 2 f 7.M lbull... 170 117 nous. 204 8.7K 11 lajubs. J0 2 hona.. 220 7 .0 IS lambs. 114 13hos.. 23 7 S o; 4 lambs. HA 2hcjcs.. 215 ".ro;21 ewes. . 11 II boss.. 214 8 :.0i lewe.., l.'-O 'lho... lM) 87.M 1 yearl, 120 ho(ts.. loo ,(t OOl 4 yearL Hi 10hos.s.. 17d 9 00! lbUik.. i 7 hoK. . 1ST 8 IM 16 bucks. t . I Ihoa... 4T0 T.Mi 1 buck.. 170 5 IK) 8 7. t 0O b .""O 8 ;-o 8. Ml 8 00 9 00 8 ;.o 9 00 00 1.75 4 O0 00 8.10 8 10 5 75 ft. 7.'. ft. 00 :o 9 ro II 50 ahnirs.. 2.VJ 8.751 1 buck.. Prices quoted the Portland union st nek yards were a follows: Prleea t at tie Choice steers Mnrtlum to Rood steers.. Fair to medium steers.. Common to fair steer.. C'hrtfoA f.lrM 7.00tf 7 50 4i.2."t 7.0O 4.7&W M)0S IN ,V Fair to Rood feeders 4 ..0r.f (V.nO c'holf-e cows and hrlfers 5.25a) IV 1 5 Medium to Rood cows, helfrrs. f ".'"W ft -5 Fair to medium cows, heifers, 4 '2H 4.7 Common cows 8.2Vd 4.25 Canners iiuiis Choice dairy calves Prime light calves Medium licht calves Iiesvy calves Hogs Prlmo lljrht Smooth hnavy, 200 to 300 lbs. Smooth heavy, BOO lbs. up. . . Rout?h heavy Fat pigs -. Feeder plK" Stags, subject to dockage.... Sheen- .2.M 3.25 a. oo' 4 oo U. ft 0fr lO.ftO 8.ft0tf tt-ftO ft r.ow 8 ;o 6.40 B 6.ft0 8.00W 8 ftO 7.00 0 8 0O 5.00 W 7 .00 .... 8.7ft(hi WOO . . . . 8.7." W 0 00 00U ti.oO .. . . ft 0ff H.7S . . 8.oo w tr(.no . . . . H.ft0fli 8 00 . 4. -Miff 6 00 . . . . 7.00 iflt 8 00 . . . . 7 ooa 7.R0 . . . .on 7 im . . . . 0 00 rip a.ftu . .y. 4.oo ic ft ft4i S(H) 6 00 East -ofmoantn In lambs Rest valley lambs Fair to pood Cull lambs Eastern Orjron feeders I.inht yearlings Heavy yearlings T.licht wethers Tieavy wethers Kwpi Clilcnco LI vest wk Market. CHICAGO. Jan. 15. (United State bu reau of markets.) Cattle Hecoipts. 10. 000; few early sales better crades beof steers and fat she stock to shippers and yard traders steady; others dull; bulk beef stoers, 18.75 ft' 7.85; canners and cut ters, bulls. Blockers snd feeders steady : veal calves, 25c higher; bulk vealera VrW 0.30. Hops Receipts, 17,000.; opened 10c to 1fio higher; later mostly steady with yester day's average; top. $3.75; early on 100 to 170-pound hoirs; practln&l top, Ifl.ftO ; very few over $8.50; bulk, I7.7fifc8.25; pig, slow. Sheep Receipts, 18.0O0; open In ir mostly steady; flit Iambs to packers, early, $12.50 12.85; some held higher; frenh clipped 81-pound lambs, $1 1.7ft; Texas yearlings and twos, $10; fm ewe top, $7.50. Kansas City Livestock Market. KANSAS CITT, Mo.. Jan. 18. (United States bureau of markets.) Cattle Re ceipts. 8000; beef steers steady to strong; top, $8.10; all other classes fully steady ; most cows $3-75(04.50; few loads $4.75; heifers mostly below $0; canners largely $2.25tU'2-50; cutlers, $;Hl3.50; practical top on vealers. $0; odd lots up to $U.;0 ; most bulla J3. ZiOfy 4.25; choice Blockers ami light vealers. $0 7.; most other Blockers and feeders $.V50 ri 25. Hogs Receipts. 0000; open to shippers and yard traders most ly Mi 2"c higher than yesterday's average; 130(li; 175-pound-ers, 8.Ki fr 8.25 ; 200 223-pound weights, most I y $S; c lining to shipper and pack ers strong to lc higher than yesterday's average; bulk best 200 270-pounders, $7.70 7.h0; bulks of sales, $7.50 "'J 8; packers, top, $8S."; packing sows, 25&40o higher; bu.k. $(t.r.0' 0 .75; stock pigs, 10U 15o higher; bent. is. 15. Shfcp Receipts. 4OO0; killing clauses generally strong to Iftc higher; lOft-pound Kansas fed twtu, $t.75; 78-pound fed lambs $12.3j; fl'-shy feeding lambs, $11.25. Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA. Jan. 18. (United States bu reau of inaftet Hork Receipts. 14. 000; active., 2ftft35c higher; bulk ISO to 200-pound butchers, $7.85 fl 7.05 ; top. $s ; 210 to S00-pound butchers, $7,00 4 7.U0; parking grades ftOc hurher. Itttjifl ftO. Cattle Keceipts, 75O0; beef steers, slow. 10 f 2."ic lower; heavy beeves, $7.75; sh stock and bulls steady to 1.1c lower; veals strong ; Blockers and feeders fully stead v. Sheep Receipts. 10.00O; lamhs 25tfi5oc higher; hulk, fll.iOtfi 12.25; early top. $12.40; some held higher; sheep, strong ; fetders 2.135c higher; top feeding Iambi. $1135. Scuttle Livestock Market. SEATTLE. Jn. 18 Hogs, steady; no receipts; prime, $S.Mj 9 25; smooth heavies, $7.."OfS50; rough heavies, $i 0Ou ft.ftO; pig'. $Hq0. Cattle. steady ; receipts, 211. Prime steer. $7.2o 7.75 ; medium to choice, $0 so 7; best cows and heifers. $5 2 5 ft 5 75; me dium to choice, $4. 50 ft 3 25; common to good. $44 50; canners, $l.ftOiT(2 50; llsht calves, I'.ttB'tO: medium calves, $M(u-U; heavy calves. 7fM: hullf. 4fri Com pun la Navlcra Mexican. 8. A. Announces Sailing of 100-A o. 1 Lloyd's hi eel S. S. "MEXICO ON Olt ABOUT JANUARY 23, 1023 Freight and Passenger. (First C.HKjf and Third Class Kervlce) From Port In ml. Or., to the Following? Mexican 1'ortst fiTAYMAR, MAZtTLAV, MANZA Ml.LO, ACAI'l LiO. HA LIN A C'ltt'Z As Freight Offerings May Warrant. For Freight and l'aanenger Hates Apply Lo Pan-American Line 606 Iwls Illdr. "lib-Agents. I'lione HroadM.7 1837-4H70. NEW ZEALAND Honoluln, Huva, Australia. The Palatial I'atwtenger Memner R. 1. H. M.U.AKA. 11. M. M. l KI RA, 20,000 Ton, Lf.AiK Tuns, hall From Vancouver, II. C. For rates and aliingn apply Can. Pae. ft., 65 Third rt.. Portland, or ituadlnn-Au-tialsutiun Kol M irtl Line, 7 1 1 Hastings rL West. Vancouver, it. C. ASTORIA AND WAY POINTS Steamer beryl re. Lvs. Pal l (Kxrept Mattirdayl 7:30 P. M Hplsodld Sleeping Accommodation Connections Made for All Norta and boutb ileach Points. Fare I.Afr Fact mjr. a Kounri Trip. Aider -01. Duck. Iftroadwaj A34A. I be Ha kiiu tren.i ..m i( t -c ( n NORTH CHINA LINE Colombia Pacific Shipping Co, Dlreot Frlgot Servlea Without Tranaaulpmsat PORTLAND TO Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Tsingtao, Tientsin (TakuBar), Chinwangtao, Dairen ..Jan 2 B. a EASTERN BAILOR F.b. 1