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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1922)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1922 JAPANESE VESSEL ' DUE FOR LUMBER Tsurushima " Maru Reported Off Columbia River. PORTLAND FREIGHT CARGO Steamer to Discharge 350 Tons of Oootls Here Before Beginning to Load for It el urn. The Japanese steamer Tsurushima Maru. of the Yamashita f teamship company's American-Oriental line, arrived at Astoria at 3:50 P. M. yes terday. The Tsurushima Maru is coming direct from oriental ports and will have to be fumigated at Astoria before corriinjr up the river. She is expected during: the day at municipal terminal No. 4 and will discharge 350 tons of freight there before starting to load a full cargo of lumber and other freight here foe the orient. The Tsurushima Maru is one of five freighters of the Yamashita line scheduled by A. M. Uillespte. local scent, to load here this month. Knk.a Mara Load Ink. The Kuku Maru of this line Is now loading at the Harvey dock and is ex p'ected to depart before the end of the week with a full cargo of lumber for the orient. The trio of Yamashita steamers in the direct trans-Pacific service scheduled for Portland load Ing during February will be com pleted by the steamer Randal Maru. due here Friday from the orient. . In the American-Australian line of the Yamashita Kisen Kaisha the steamer Yoshida Maru No. is now due and the steamer Fukkal Maru is looked for within a week. Japaarse Freight lam lag. These vessels will bring part car goes of general freight from Japan and load full on Puget sound, the Columbia river and San Francisco bay forAustralia and New Zealand, com pleting the triangular run with wheat cargoes back to Japan. M. Shibasaki of the New York of fice of the Yamashita Kisen Kaisha was in the city yesterday in the course of an investigation of con ditions affecting his company on this coast. Jn the office of the traffic bureau of the port and dock com missions, he stated that his company Is delighted with the success of the recently established trans-Pacific service out of Portland and the sup port giSea by local shippers. CAPTAI.V X. J. HAGUE IS I1E11E t Iicpotcd WorliTs Youngest Mariner to Command K. I. Luckenbach. Captain X. J. Rague, reputed to be the youngest master msnner in the world, arrived in Portland yesterday 1n command of tho big intercoastal freighter K. I. Luckenbach. The young skipper is now only 25 years of age and has held a master's license tor three years. Captain Kague was recently hon ored by being appointed port cap tain at New York for the Uucken bach lines. This berth is considered one of the best that can fall to the lot of a sea captain. He is making the present trip in command of the K. I. Luckenbach to familiarise him self with, the- operations of his com pany oa this coast and will take up Ins new duties on the return of his vessej to New York. IJurlng the tar the youthful master was entrusted with, the command of the troopships Somme. Pocahontas and Finland, and in 1919 passed a gruelling examination with flying colors "w hen he was tried at a r.avai court-martial on the charge of being too young to command a vessel. Pub licity given the hearing and the man ner in which Captain Kaxrue acquitted himself brought a flock of. offers from various steamship companies, tendering him attractive shore jobs, and he picked the best plum of the lot. The K. I. Luckenbach discharged (00 tons of general freight at ter minal No. 1 yesterday, loaded 00 tons for the Atlantic coast', and was on hr wsy down the river again at o'clock last nicrht. . EXPORTS SHOW LARGE GAIN Oregon Customs District Imports Drop, but Total Trade II ogre. Final and official data for the value of the foreign commerce passing through this customs district during 1S2I were received yesterday at the Portland customs house from the buieau ot statistics in Washington. I. C. According to the official report, exports from the Oregon district in 191 amounted in value to J T.S06.061. as against tiil.431.9T0 for the calendar year 19 20. In common with the other customs districts of the United States, the Ore gon district suffered a heavy loss In the value of foreign imports. For last year the value of all imports entered in this district Is given as 14. 499,373, as against 33.218.3:0 for 1920. In spite of this slump of nearly SO per cent in the value of imports, the total value of the foreign commerce of the Oregon customs district Bhoyi-s a gain over the total value of Hftit for 192H, as the combined value of Imports and exports for last year was ;:.4tU.439. compared with 36i.650.340. the combined total for 1920. GRAYS HARBOR IS PRAISED bteamlii Captain lHnlaren That Bar Xectls Dredging. ABERDEEN. Wsh, Feb. 7 (Spe cial.) With the proper dredging on the bar and other improvements within the port, Grays harbor can be made into a part that will rank well up with the ports of the world. Re cording to Captain F. Heisterberg. master of the steamship Parana, docked at the Wila.in mill, Aberdeen, for the second part of her cargo of nearly S.OOO.OoO feet of lumber for Australia. The Parana is the largest a-dip ever entering the harbor, her Oadwelght tonnage being 12.40. Captain Heusterberg stressed the seed of new docks, which the port commission soon will provide. He also stated that the West bridge and tae i'regon-Washington bridge, only a little more than two blocks apart, should be lined up parallel, ao that ships could steer a straight course through them. The Parana expects to clear port nxt M"nday. SEAGOING CRAFT TO BE Bl ILT Benson Logging Company Expects to Assemble Four 'Floaters. ASTOKIA. Or- Feb. 7. (Special.) After rebuilding about half of its raft cradle, the Benson Logging com pany's crew has beun work on the construction of another ocean-going raft of logs. One raft was completed during-- the fail and winter and the crew is now working on the second one. .The present plan of the com pany is to ship thrss and perhaps four of these rafts to San Diego dur ing the coming summer. Representatives of a Japanese syn dicate have been investigating the construction of these rafts with a view to, rafting logs from the syndi cate's big t.rnber tract in Siberia to Japan. VANCOUVER WORKERS IRKED Portland Longshoremen Do Work at New Municipal Dock. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Feb. 7. (Spe cial.) Vancouver sow has a munici pal dock, built with money raised from bonds which will be paid by property owners in the port of Van couver district, yet the work of load ing the ships that come to this dock has been done by longshoremen who live in Portland, for the" reason the local men are not affiliated or in any longshoremen's union. This was learned at a meeting of the city council last uight. If the ships were loaded by Vancouver men and they were not members of a long shoremen's union, longshoremen wonld refuse to unload the ship at other ports, it was stated. The Vancouver men applied to the Portland local ror a charter, but this was refused, so ap plication will be made direct to the international union. If this Is refuse the men will or ganize locally, and apply to the state .t .- I ...... ..V... rt..r Thfl .,,.. j ,,. ,.,, ,, "l-an. Portland men insist that the Aa n - co uver men join meir iocai ana iucu take chances with Portland members in obtaining work, on the Vancouver dock. - liar Dredge Will Be t'rged. ABERDEEN. "Wash. Feb. 7. (Spe cial.) H. M. lelanty, manager of the Cirays Harbor Stevedore company, will leave tonight for Washington, D. C, where he will appear before the rivers and harbors committee of the house of representatives and the fed eral board of engineers to present data and arguments in favor of a bar dredge for Grays harbor. Frank Lamb and Alex Hoi son already are in the east on the same mission, the three expecting to meet in Washington as soon after Mr. Ielanty's arrival as meetings can be arranged for the committee. Marine Notes. Georic Powell, president of the Ore-ron-PmeJf lc company, wiU be a puteoger for thtjirlefftt on the Toyo Kisen Kaisha twimfr Taiyo Al&ru, sailing- from Sin Francisco February -1. He Is aolnff to Japan to confer with the borne office of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha at Tokio. The Oregon-Pacific company represents this line at Portland. Frank Sanborn of George Sanborn ft Sons, Astoria coaJ dealers and steamship agents, was in the city y"lerday n con traction with the discharging-of lOOO tons of AuFtraJian coal from the schooner John W. "Weils Into the bunkers of the Pacific Coast Coal company. The San born company ao'd a. portion of the coal cargo to the Pacific Coajrt company. The big Japanese passenger steamer Rakuyo Maru of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha was reported to the Merchants' Kxchange yesterday as leaving San Francisco at 1 P. Wilor Port-and. She Is In-bound from t he orient and will load passen gers and ight here fog ports of the west coast of South America. W. 8. JUotan. secretary for" the Co lumbia river pilots, was forced home yes terday by a severe attack of grippe. The steamer Rose City of the San Fran cisco A Portland gltemmffhip company ar- Ylved at the A in worth dock shortly be fore 7 ociocK last night wlui passengers and freight irom San Francisco. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. ASTORIA, Or... Feb. ?. (Special.) The Japanese steamer Tsurushima Maru ar rived at S:&0 this afternoon from the orient en route to Portland. - The tank steamers CapU A. B" Lucas and Charles Watson will be due ths eve ning from California with fuel oil and go to Portland. The Watson line steamer Manulanf ar rived here last evening from San Francisco and after loading lOOO tons of general cargo at the port terminals for Honolulu, salted at 0:4O this morning via Puget sound. By working all night placing cargo on board quick dispatch was given the vessel. The next steamer of the line 1 be the Lurllne. which will be due here on February is and a larce amount of freight la being booked for the trip. N umber gas buoy, t he turn ing buoy the mouth of the river, disappeared mysteriously yesterday. It la supposed some steamer collided with it. Bringing freight and passengers for As toria and Portland, the steamer Rose City arrived at :0i this morning from 6 an Francisco. After discharging a part cargo of fuel oil here, the tank steamer Atlas sailed at S:40 this morning for Grays Harbor. Bringing general freight. the ateam schooner Annette Rolph arrived at l'J :40 today from San Francisco and proceeded to rortiana. The steam schooner Santiam arrived at 7:5A this morning from an Pedro and is loading MW,KH feet of lumber at the Hammond mill. The steam achooner Flavsl of the earns line will be due to morrow. The new tank steamer Swlftlieht. which has been delayed here several days to repair leaking boilers, is scheduled to sail tomorrow for Panama. The steamer Steel Age will be due at the port terminals next Saturday to load lum ber, wool, canned and dried fruits here for the east coast. Other steamers which are heduled to load at the terminals in th. near future are the Crater Hall, salmon for the United Kingdom: Sonora, lumber for Mexico; iNoorderdiJk, flour and lumber. e-arrnii jv. i. xucKenoacn. Canned foods for New York: Arisonan, lumber for tha I'nited Kingdom, WlUhilo, salmon fox Baltimore, COOS "BAT. Or.. Feb. 7. (Social . A. H. Powers and John I. Ooss. local rep resentatives, who will attend congressional tensions In Washington when the rivers 1 harbors bill comes under considera tion, are not certain of the date of their leaving. They have been promised by the re goo ueieganon ai me national capital hat -they will -toe informed by tele era nh as soen aa the bill reaches" the discussion . stage. The steam schooner Daisy "Freeman Is : ru to ere from Sn Francisco tomorrow j with a line ot freight for delivery at .North 0ena ana iarsniieia. The Ocean dock, her agent, announces i the sailing of the steam schooner Hornet i from San Francisco on February 10th. with ! a cargo of general freight for Coos bay. ! Tbe tug t in son of the Winchester Bav , Lumber company of Reed port, put in here ! hie morning with the barge Washtucna : n tow. It was said the tug found it im possible at this time to enter tbe Umpqut river, where tbe barge is destined to take i a himfter cargo lor San Pedro. Rough water was reported on the Coos bay this afternoon by the coast guard lookout. The sailing; schooner Amy Turner, which has been loading at tbe Bay Park Lum- j ber company dock for the last two week a will tintwh by February 11. it was said to day, and then sail fr Australia. The Amy Turner is using its sailor crew for loading. ' The schooner fcrcoia, now at the Bueh- ner Lumber company dock, will not finish I her cargo before the expiration of ten i days. It was announced. The bcoia's carKa goes to Japan and I'hlna. Mnoais at the toutnern Pacific bridge , across Coos bay will be dredged by the port of t'oos Bay suction dredge aom- ' me in aiarcn. There Is a demsnd amonr marinm t a have the bell buojs at Charleston bay ' changed to provide a better channel mark. ijonf ships nave to make a very sharp urn here to avoid striking a sand wpit in that vicinity. The government tug wilwn, which - has been Wis during the winter, has recently undergone boiler repairs and m being prepared for summer work as tender for he rock dredge which will operate in the lower bay. clearing the channel wiear t'igon point. , The t'oos bay government dredge CL r. S. Mtrhie sent here in January tor work on the bar channel, is working only a email portion of the time, as weather conditions are not favorable for contin uous operation, SAN TEDRO, Cal., Feb. 7. From Bal timore via Havana and the can at, the Pacific Mall liner Colombia arrived here today with 70 flrst-claas pasengers and a large roneienment of freight for los Asge lea. Included in the Colombia's cargo for this port were 7 .VI bags of coffee from Guatemala. Fifty-five passengers will dia liiib&rk at Fan Francisco. - rive oi rnor ireigmeiw are one here tomorrow from, ths east osaat and orient 'with approximately 150.000 tons of cargo for Los Angeles. They include the Struth ers & Barry liner West Jena from tbe orient; the Delco, In Swayne ft Hoyt's Pacific-Caribbean-gulf service; the Will iams liner WjJihilo: the Kentuckian of the United American lines, and the Isth mian liner Steel Exporter. Organixation of a marine exchange at San Pedro harbor is being agitated by shipping interests. W. H. Wickersham, southern California manager for Struthers Barry, and E. T. Pickering, Swayne Hoyt representative, who are at the head of the movement, point to the lack of any central source at this port where marine information may be obtained. The local harbor la th only port of importance on either coast, they say, without a clearing house for marine information. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 7. The steam ship Alameda is undergoing extensive overhauling at the Alaska dock. Today her heavy tail shaft was lifted by the gearing of the steamer Cordova, brought alongside for the purpose. Tie Cordova wiu return to service the eafy part oi the month. The Santa Alicia, owned by Crowley & Mahoney,will load lumber and shingles for California ports the latter part of the week. - Roy LiUico, acting as agent for the owners here, announced that she will take 2.O0O.OOO shingles, one of the largest shingle shipments sent out from here In some time. - The steamer La t ouch e, after having undergone a surveyor's examination at Heffernan drydock, and after necessary repairs had been designated, today was ordered to the Todd plant, where repairs calling for three hull plates beneath the boilers and the straightenfng of several plates In the bow were begun. The job involves a contract of 600. the damage being the result of a collision between the La louche and the steamer Victoria. -Alaska steamship lines here are prepar ing for an early exodus to the north of cannery employes. The Northwestern will I take 1 fish plant workers Saturday, the ' dvBnce of th. workers. with the vessels following well booked with can nery hands. An unusually good salmon season is anticipated here due to the fact that the Santa Rita has been chartered by the Pacific American fisheries of Bel iingham for the northern run. Although north' Kuropean rates to Pa cific coast ports supposedly are stabilised, quotations on lumber, flour and wheat evidently are open. The American Hawaiian line today announced a rate of $12 a thousand on lumber from Puget sound and British Columbia porta, and indicated that an even lower auotation might be made if quantity shipments war ranted. Steamship lines $ operating from Seattfe and other coast ports to Great Britain and Europe, It was announced today, have agreed informally on a schedule of east bound rates for the rest of the year, the schedule being effective generally with March bookings. Under the new schedule all lines will charge 85 cents a lOO pounds for carrying canned products to the other side of the Atlantic. The former rate was SI. The lumber rate is SM shillings per 1000 board feet. TACOMA, WTash., Feb. 7. To load a part cargo of lumber for California the Anne Hanify arrived this morning. The vesel sailed from the terminal dock In the aft ernoon for California. Xhe Tyndareus arrived this afternoon to Toad flour for tbe orient. She will be here until Friday. Nearly a full cargo of general freight will be taken by the Alabama Maru of the Osaka Shoshen Kaisha line, which sails from Tacoma tomorrow afternoon for Japan and China. Ths Arabia Maru shifted tonight to Vancouver to discharge and load. The vessel will return here next week to com plete her outbound cargo. The Henry Grobea of the Atlantic, Gulf ft Pacific line is due at the terminal dock tomorrow to load general freight. The steamer will have considerable lumber out from local mills for gulf ports. The British steamship Roxburg, which arrived here yesterday In command of Captain . T. Jenkins. will shift Mukilteo to complete loading for Australia Tuesday night, it is said. Both the Rox burg and Captain Jenkins are making their first trips to Tacoma. The Texas Maru, due here the latter part of February, will load about 1,800.000 feet of lumber at the Puget sound mill and port of Tacoma dock for the orient. The motors hip Theodore Roosevelt will load a part c rgo of lumber at Tacoma mills for Australia. Tbe vessel Is due here next week. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 7. Heavy de mand for lumber at San Francisco thus far this year has resulted In the diver sion here of a number ot schooners that have been carrying lumber to San Pedro. Sudden A Chrlstensen today announced they have ordered the schooners Santa Alicia, Edna, Carm'el, Yellowstone and Santa Barbara to transport their cargoes here Instead of to San Pedro'. Eastern buyers are reported to be contracting for enough shipments from mills along the Columbia river. Recently Charles R. Mc cormick returned from the east with suf ficient orders in sight for movement of 30.000.000 feet of lumber a month to the Atlantic, but it is said - orders In- hand exceed this amount. Additional service to South America will be furnished Pacific coast shippers this month when the freighter Derbiay, of the Qeneral Steamship corporation, re-enters the run to Chile and Peru, officials stated today. She will begin loading at Tacoma next week for southern ports after under going repairs The ship Chllllcothe, recently sold at Manila, Is reported to havea been trans ferred again from Captain ohn F. Blaine to the Columbia River Packing association. . The reduced wage rate will be put Into effect on coastwise steam schooners leav ing here tomorrow. Following are the changes: First mate from $155 to $140; second mate, from "$135 to 120; third mate, from $110 to $105; chief engineer, from $20S to 190: first assistant engineer, from 155 to 9140: second assistant, from $135 to $120; third assistant, from $110 to $105; steward, from $100 to $."i: cook, from $100 to $03; able seamen, from $77 to $-V; pantry and cabin, men, from $60 to $50: firemen, from $77 to $65; oilers, from $77 to $65; ordinary seamen, from $55 to $-45. Captain Otto gchultx of the Alaska! Packers' association left today for New Orleans to bring- back the four-masted ; ship Edward Seawall, recently purchased ! by the association. She will be towed to j the Pacific side of the canal and then : come here uier sail. The Norwegian steamer Pacific arrived today from San Jose with 500 tons of cof fee for the Trans-Ocean Steamship com pany. She will depart tomorrow for Port land, Tacoma and Seattle. The motorahip Boobyalla arrived from Portland today with 1000 tons of print paper. GRAYS HARBOR. Wash., Feb. T. TSpecial.) The steamer Hoquiam arrived from San Francisco this morning. She will load cargo at the Western mill, Aber deen. - The steamer Catherine G. Sudden ar rived at the Huibert mill, Aberdeen, at noon from San Francisco. m " VANCOUVER, B. C, Feb. 7. The Ca nadian government, merchant - marine steamship Canadian Observer moved from Ladysmlth to Union bay at 4:30 Monday afternoon. The vessel will proceed to San Pedro with lumber later In the week. The department of marine reported that the 'fixed red lights shown from 31-day wigwam lights have been replaced by oc culting red acetylene gas lights. These lights are at the mouth of the Fraser river In the Gulf of Georgia. Captain T. Thomson, formerly skipper of the tugboat William Jolliffe, has joined the British Columbia Pilotage association. It was understood he will be stationed at Victoria. The Japanese freighter Toyama Maru reached port at 7 A. M., from Seattle to load for the far east. The freighter Hakata Maru is expect ed to reach port from the orient direct on Thursday. The ship has about 200 tons of silk far local discharge. She will shift to Pucer sound, returning to load out ward February 23. The Nippon Yusen Kaisha Ifner Suwa Maru is expected to reach port on Febru ary IS from the far east. She has a light cargo Inward but will take out consider able wheat, spelter, flour and herring. VICTORIA. B. C, Feb. 7. After under going considerable delay at Hongkong, owing to the strike of Chinese seamen, the Canadian Pacific railway liner Mont eagle was beleved to have finally gotten away for this coast. She was arlginaliy scheduled to leave January 17, her arrival date here being set for Fehruary 10. but it wtH not be possible for her to arrive be fore the first week In March. The liner Empress of Japan was sched uled to leave Hongkong tomorrow, and Is due here March- 1. The Empress of 'Russia Is noV dry dock ing at Hongkong, undergoing her annual overhaul, and was posted to leave the Chinese port February 23 being due here March 13. The Nippon Yusen Kaisha liner Suwa Maru left Yokohama on schedule February 3 and Is due here February 16 with a good cargo and a fair passenger list for this coast. The N ippon Yusen Kaisha liner Suwa Maru has eliminated the ca'J at Manila and Snwnghal in order to return to this coast oa schedule time, February 16. The Kashima Mam is scheduled to dear here I for the orient Friday evening. j The dominion government steamer New- ( mgton rfepia.ee the Canadian-Pacific rail- ' road steamer Princess Ena on the Yar rows ways, BeQUimalt tomorrow for an nual overhaul. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Fe b. 7. Arrived at 5:50 A. M.. steamer K. L Luckenbach. from New York and way ports. Arrived at 7 P. M-, Rose Ci ty , from San Francisco. Sailed at 8 P. 3d., K. I. Luckenbach. for New York via Puget sound. Sailed at 6 P. M-, Colus. for west coast of South America, via San Francisco. - ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 7. Arrived at 7 o'clock last night and sailed at S:25, Manu lajii, from San Francisco, for Puget sound. Arrived at 8:5 and left uo at 11 A. M., Rose City, from San Francisco. Arrived at 9 A. M- SanUam. from San Fed re. Sailed at 8:30 A. M., Atlas, for San Fran- Cisco, via Aberdeen. Arrived at 12:40 P. M., Annette Roipfc, from San Fran- I Cisco. , SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 7. Arrived at l A M., Admiral Evans, from Portland, for San Diego. Arrived at 1 A. motor- ship Boobya.Ua. from Portland. Sailed at 1 P. M., Japanese steamer Rakuyo Maru. from Yokohama, for Portland. Arrived at A. M.. Edgar Luckenbach. from Port land, for Philadelphia and way ports. Ar rive, at ju A. At., JJUtcn steamer mmans, from Batavia. Sailed at noon, Dilworth, ior .ruget sound. KOBE, Feb. 7. Arrived, British steamer Barrymore, from Portland. YOKOHAMA, Feb. 3. Arrived, Japanese steamer Tenpalsan Maru, from PortlandL SHANGHAI, Feb. 3. der, from Portia. nd. -Arrived. West Ka- HAMBURG, Feb. 4. Arrived; Dutch steamer Kinderdijk, from Portland. MAZATLAN. Feb. . Arrived, steamer Mexico, from Portland. Mexican BOSTON. Fb. 5. Sailed, Iowan, for Portland and way ports. ACAJUTLA. Feb. . Arrived, Norwe gian motors hip Borgland, from Portland, tor Europe. SAN FRANCISCO, Fe. 7. Arrived: Ad miral Evans, from Astoria; motorshlp Boobyalla, from Portland: Edgar F. Luck enbach, from Port Alice; Bin tang, from Manilla: Tiverton, from Everett. Sailed: President, for Seattle and Vancouver; Ra kuyo Maru, for Valparaiso, via Portland; Sn' Juan, for canal sone; Sonoma, for for Manila; Empire state, for Hongkong, via Honolulu. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Feb. 7. Arrivfed: Carlos, Daisy Gad soy, Hoquiam and Cath erine i. buaaen, from San Francisco. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Feb. 7. Arrived: Ce lflo. from Portland: Everett, fmm Rvrtr Washington, from Eureka Departed: Ce lilo. for San Pedro; Washington, for Eu reka. SEATTLE. Wah FeK 7 Arrived- Princess, from New York; Santa Rita, from San Pedro;, Yoshida Maru, from Muroran; Ohoian. from Philadelphia; Rainier, from San Francisco. Departed: Horace X. Bax ter, for San Pedro; Santa Rita, for Ta coma; Pleiades, for Mobile; Yosemite. for San Francisco. VANCOUVER, B. C, Feb. 7. Arrived: Toyama Maru, from Seattle ; Gorjistan, from Matanzaa. Departed: Canadian Ob server, for San Pedro. - EVERETT, Wasn.. Feb. Nyanxa. from Anacortes. 7. Arrived: TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 7. Arrived: Italy Maru, from Kobe; Ahne Hanify, from San Francisco; Pleiades, from New Orleans; Tyndareus. from Yokohama, via ports; Santa Inex, from San Pedro. ' Departed: Anna Hanify, for San Francisco, via Ev erett; Pleiades, for New Orleans, via Van couver, B. C; Arabia Maru, for Vancou ver, B. C. , " Ship Reports by Radio. (Furnished by the Radio Corporation of America.) Positions reported at 8 P. M. yesterday. ?lh erwi indicated, were as follows' WILLIAM A. McKENXEY, 44:12 north longitude 124:30 west, bound to Seattle from San Francisco. SILVER STATtS, Seattle for Yokohama, 715 miles from Victoria, February 6 WENATCHEE, Yokohama for Seattle, 28W miles from Seattle, February 6 KAIKYU MARU. Yokohama for Port land, 800 mHes from PnrtlanH TTk,., a WAHKEENA, Everett for San Diego, 25 .eve re it. iiuAKtH, Fred Baxter in tow, 8 imieB souin oi stunts reef lightship. RICHMOND. San Pedro for Point Wells. 147 milea from Point Wells. vvtst jcisa, Manila for San Pedro, 10 uinea i nun etan rearo. LIEBRE, San Pedro for Everett, 215 miles north of San Francisco. HUMBOLDT. San Francisco for San Pedro, lo miles south of San Francisco. MANCHESTER SPINNER, San Fran Cisco for Willapa, 224 miles north of San Francisco, at noon. EL LOBO, Iobitofl for Vancouver, 202 miles north of San Francisco rtJ?EJVATOR' San Francisco for Portland, miles south of Columbia lightship. SAN DIEGO, Tacoma for San Pedro, 43 unitfa soutn or jape manco. isvKittLAD. San Francisco for Se- ii.ie. mnes irom ean Francisco. WILLAMETTE. Gravs Harbor fYr Ran Francisco, bar bound Inside, of Grays Har- EGYPT MARU, Muroran for Grays Har bor, 1300 miles from Grays Harbor STEEL SCIENTIST. New York fe trh 3595 miles west of San Francisco. Feb. S. AiwwiA city, Honolulu, for Panama, 170 miles east of Honolulu, Feb 6 DIXIE ARROW. San FranoWo fflP Hongkong, 184 miles west of San Fran cisco. Feb. 6. TIPPECANOE. Cebu, for San Pedro. 2101 miles from San Pedro, Feb. 6. MONTEBELLO. Honolulu, for Port San Luis, 1500 miles from Port San Luis, Feb. 6. t.jtsi ? , uraya warnor, for Honolulu, 1062 miles from Honolulu, Feb. 6. GRANITE STATE, Manila, for Honolulu. 216 miles west of Honblulu, Feb. 6. MANOA, San Francisco, for Honolulu, 1C80 miles from San Francisco, Feb. 6. M EX ICAN, San Pedro, for Liverpool, 1317 miles southeast of San Pedro, Feb. 6. CHATTANOOGA CITY, San Pedro, for New York, 40 miles southeast of Cape San Lucas, Feb. 6. WLLHILO, New TorK. ror san Pedro, 485 miles south of San Pedro. Feb. 6. CURACAO, Seattle for San Francisco, 425 miles from Seattle. MANUKA I, Hilo for San Francisco, 1481 miles from San Francisco. STEEL EXPORTER, Baltimore for San Pedro, 270 miles south of San Pedro. WiILHELMINA, Honolulu for San Fran cisco, 3VO miles from San Francisco. LEVANT ARROW, San Francisco for New York, 758 miles south of San Fran cisco, i , SYLVAN ARROW, San Francisco for Woosung, t24 miles from San Francisco. CfilNA ARROW. San Pedro for Naga saki. 54S miles west of San Pedro. GEORG-INA ROLPH. fian Pedro for San Francisco. 15 miles west of San Pedro. PRESIDENT. San Francisco for Seattle via Victoria. 133 miles north of San Fran cisco. F. H. HILLMA'N. Los Angeles for Rich mond. 23S miles from Richmond. ATLAS. Astoria for Aberdeen, barbound outside Grays Harbor. CAPT. A. F. LUCAS. San Pedro for Portland, 20 miles from Portland. ' CHARLIE WATSON. San edro for Will bridge. 30 miles south of' the Columbia river lightship. . ADMIRAL RODMAN. Eureka for San Francisco. 1H miles from Saa Francisco. LA PLACENTIA. San Pedro for Oleum. 92 miles from Oleum. WILtLHILO, New York for San Pedro, By Inderal Telegraph. SAN JUAN. San Francisco for Cristobal, ; miles south of San Francisco. NEWPORT. Panama for SafrFrancisco. 58 miles south ox San Francisco. at Salina Cruz. ECUADOR. San Francisco for New York, 2222 miles south of San Francisco, BUCKEYE STATE. Hilo for Honolulu, at Honolulu. DILWORTH, San Francisco for Port land. 83 miles north ot San Francisco. WEST NOTUS, Saa Fcasncisco for South I American ports, 823 miles south of San Francisco. LYMAN STEWART. San Pedro for Seat tle, 44 miles south of Seattle. LA PUR1SIMA. Oleum for FSan Pedro. 142 miles north of San Pedro-. STOCKTON, Honolulu for San Pedro, 620 milea west of San Pedro. YALE, Ran Francisco for San Pedro, 70 miles south of San Francisco. KENTUCKIAN. Boston for San Pedro, 257 miles south of San Pedro at noon. SONOMA, SSn Francisco for Sydney, 96 miles west of San Francisco. r CITY OF OR AN, San PedrO for Yoko hama, 110O miles west of San Pedro, Feb ruary 6. SILVER STATE, Seattle for Yokohama, 715 miles west of Victoria, February 0. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. High. Low. 9:30 A. M R.5 ft. '3:21 A. M 3 ft, 10:56 P. M .6.7 ft.4:44 P. M 0.2 ft. Report Front Month of Colombia. NORTH HEAD. Feb. 7. Condition of the sea at 5 P. M. moderate; wind. 12 milea. WHEAT IS SOLD FOR SHIPilUT TO EAST Minneapolis and Other Points Get Northwestern Grain. MILLING VARIETIES TAKEN Local Market Firm at TJnctianged Prices Sharp Gains at Liver pool and Buenos Aires. The wheat market was firm yesterday without change In bids on any grade at the Merchant's Exchange. There was some buying by mills and by exporters, but no pressure to sell was. evident in any Quarter. , - New business for export is lacking, but a considerable trade with the east has developed and is now coming to lightl Sales of both Marquis and Turkey, red have been made for shipment to Minne apolis and southern Idaho is reported .to have done a substantial business in wheat for shipment to. southeastern markets. Chicago reports were that between 250, 000 and 500,000 bushels of wheat, mainly Manitobas, were taken for export. Further drouth advices were received from" the southwest and Oklahoma re ported, the presence of green bugs. It was said that Secretary Smiley pf the Kansas Grain. Dealers association estimated there will be 5,000,000 acres of wheat abandoned In Kansas. The Liverpool wheat market' closed 3 3V4d higher and corn Sd higher. At Buenos Aires, wheat opened strong 3 to 3 cents higher.1 The net rise at Buenos Airey since February 1 'has-been 15 cents in February wheat and 164 cents In March wheat. Bradstreets estimates total available stocks of wheat at 167,879,000 bushels; corn, 34,319,000 bushels, and oats, 92,518. 000 bushels. - "Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported by the Merchant's Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Portland, Tues. 8a 7 4 31 9 147 15S2 636 1251 182 639 365 1575 2 9 1 6 3 1 2 89 1026 108 583 47 653 90 664 7 13 9 2 156 1573 300 1196 251 185 311 1083 Year ago 40 Season to date. 22371 Year ago 11072 Tacoma, Mon. . 42 Year ago 28 Season to date. 7977 Year ago 3305 Seattle. Mon... 9 Year ago 23 Season to date. 6.1 S 7 Year ago 3567 APPLE PRICES ARB TENDING HIGHER Quotations on Pacific Coast ' Fruit in British Markets. There Was a good local demand for ap ples and all varieties and grades were firm. Further sales of vinesaps at prices up to $2.35 were reported from the country. The eastern markets as a rule were firm. At the New York auction the following les- of Oregon apples were reported: Thirty-five hundred and five boxes New- towns, flbxtra fancy, large to very large. 3.30 ir 3.40; medium, $3.053.30; small to very small, $2.3o2.90, mostly $2.802.90; fancy large to very large, $3 3.25; me dium, $2.S02.9O; C grade, large to very large, $2.703.15 medium to very small, $2.252.60; 1515 boxes Spitzenbergs, XF large to very large, $3.25 3. 60; medium, $2.0O3.25; small to very small, $2.3-5 2.60; frosted, $2.90; 765 boxes Ortleys, fancy, all sizes, $2.85 3.15; small lot, $3.40; frosted, $2.50. According to a cablegram from E. A. Foley, agricultural trade commissioner in London, the following prices prevailed on British apple markets during the week ending January 28, conversions being made at the rate of exchange then prevailing: London Newtowns, extra fancy, $3.61 $3.82; fancy, $2.873.19: Spitzenbergs XF, $3.193.40; fancy, $2.973.19. Liverpool Newtowns XF. $2.973.40; fancy, $2.553.29; Spitzenbergs XF, $32; C grade, $2.762.87; Winesaps XF, al- grades. $2.97.3.61. Glasgow Newtowns ; XF, $3.553.82; Spltzenburgs XF, $3.353.82; fancy, $3.19 03.4O; Winesaps, all grades, 3.294.04 Delicious, all grades. $2.973.40. PORTLAND 8TH IN INSPECTION LIST Important Position as Wheat Receiving Point. Portland occupied eighth place as a wheat receiving market In the first half of the present grain year, according to fig ures just issued -by the department of ag riculture. In the first half of the pre ceding year Portland was in tenth place. Kansas City occupies first place, having gained on Minneapolis, which led last year. The official statistics giving me number of carloads inspected on arrival at all in spection points by inspectors licensed un der the United States standards-act fol lows: Cars. Kansas City Minneapolis Duluth Galveston New Orleans Chicago St. Louis Portland - New York Omaha - Wichita Baltimore Philadelphia Sti. Joseph, Mo - Seattle - Fort Worth Indianapolis Boston ..-v Cincinnati Milwaukee - Buffalo ..65,033 55.271 32.841 31.603 29.84A 24.1S3 . 19.260 1S.55 17,406 16S44 13,073 8.800 8.751 4.994 4, 44 , 3.905 2,262 1.9S2 1,953 1,887 926 Receipts during- the first half of the season at all other inspection points to taled 104,36& cars, making an aggregate for the entira country of 459,594 cars of wheat. 'In the corresponding period last season total receipts were 387,554 cars. EGGS STEADY WITH GOOD RECEIPTS Carload Is Shipped East Active Move ment in Butter Market. A cat of eggs whs shipped to New York yesterday by the association, which main tained Us egg quotations of Monday. Prices on the street were also unchanged, but the undertone of the market was regarded as weak. There was an active demand for butter. both cubes and prints, ana in some quar ters lighter cream receipts were reported. The market was steady and prlcea were unchanged. Poultry sold well at former quotations. Country dressed veal was slow, weak and lower at 16 cents. Dressed pork was scarce. Sharp Decline in Canned Milk. A sharp drop in canned milk prices was announced by Jobbers yesterday. Reduc tions amounted to 55 cents a case on the large size and 45 cents on the small slza Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland $4,457,6S2 $ 786.726 Seattle 4.837.2S7 815.611 Tacoma transactions $2,134, 837 Spokane transactions . 4,514,103 Bankers Acceptances. Quotations on bankers' acceptances fol low: Days 30 60 90 Prime eligible members, pet. 4 4 4 Prime nonmembers. per cent 4 416 44 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc Merchants' Exchange, noon session: Feb. March Wheat Bid. Bid. Hard white Soft whits - X 17 1 1-7 ......... 0.14 ill, f White club L14 1.14 T i Hard winter i ia iifil N ortfa ern sprin g 1.13 1.13 Red Walla ................ 1.10 1.10 Oats -No. 2 white feeoT. 23.50 250 Corn No. 2 E. Y. shipment... ..'. 25.75 25.75 No. 3 E. Y. shipment . 25.50 25.50 FLOUR Family patents; $7.40 per bbU; whole wheat. $6.40; graham, $6.20; bakers" hard wheat, $7.50; bakers' biuestem pat ents, $6.80; valley soft wheat. $5.85; straights, $5.65. MILLFEED Price f. o. b. mill: Mill run, ton lots $23; mixed cars, $22; straight ars, $21 per ton; middlings, $34; roiled barley, $3o$?37.; rolled oats, $36; scratch feed, $45 per ton. CORN White. $32; cracked, $35 per ton. HAY Buying price f. o. b. Portland: Alfalfa. $13.50 per ton; cheat, $10.5011; oat and vetch, $14.50; clover, $11; valley timothy, $1415; eastern Oregon timothy $1617. . - Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes, extras, 33c per lb parchment wrapped, box lots, 3Sc. car tons, 39c. Butterfat, buying prices: No. 1 grade, 34c, delivered Portland. EGGS Buying price, 26&28C dozen, case count; jobbing prices, case count, 2Si!9c; candled rancn, 30 & 31c ; association, se lects, 34c; associations, firsts. B2c; asso- puuei, due CHEESE Tillamook triplets, price t jobbers, f. o. b. Tillamook, 26c; Young Americas, 27c pound. POULTRY Hens, 17f)24c; springs. 22c; ducks, 22 j 28c; geese, 20c; turkeys, live nominal ; tiressed, 40c. -v PORK Fancy, 13 &c per pound. VEAL Fancy, 16c poun v , Fruits and Vegetables. Local jobbing Quotations: FRUITS -f) Navel oranges, $4.506.50 box; lemons, $67.60; grapefruit, $3,609 7.50 box; bananas, 89c per pound; ap ples, $L25W3.25 per box, cranberries, eastern. $18 .per barret POTATOES Oregon, $1.752 per 100 pounds. Yakima, $2&2.50 per 100 pounds; sweet -potatoes, 545c per pound; Nancy HalU $2.50 per crate. ONIONS Yellow, $757.50 per cental. VEGETABLES Cabbage, 3(tf5c pound; lettuce, $3. 75 &'4. 75 crate ; carrots, $ 1 & 1.50 sack; garlic, 15c per. pound; green peppers. 45 50c per pound; beeU, $2 per sack; celery, 90c$1.40 dozen; cauliflower. $2r2.25 per crate; squash, 4c; sprouts, 20c ; parsnips, $1.50 2 per sack ; toma toes, $5:50 per lug; artichokes, $1.852 per dozen; cucumbers, $2.50 2.75 dozen; rhubarb. 15 617c pound. Staple Groceries. Local jobbing quotations: SUGAR (sack basis) Cane, granulated, 6a pound ; beet, 5.70c per pound. NUTS Walnuts, new crop, 2336c per pound; Brazil nuts. 23c; almonds, 2c; peanuts, ll(&14c per pound. RICE Blue Rose, 6c per pound, Japan style, 6c per pound. COFFEE Roasted, bulk. In drums, 18 35 c per pound. ' SALT Granulated, bales, $3.254.05; half ground, ton, 60s, $17; 100s, $16. HONEY Comb, new crop, $5.50 5. 75 per case. DRIED FRUITS Dates, 1825c per pound; figs, $ 1.40 3.50 per box; apples, 15c pound ; peaches, 16c ; apricots, 23c; prunes, 1013c. BEANS Small white, 6c; large white, 44c; pink, 6c; bayo, 6c; red, 6c; lima. 8&c pound. Hides, Hops, Etc. HIDES Salt hides, 6c; salt bulls. 5c; green bulls lc less; salt calf, 12c; saltvkip, 8c; salt horse hides, '$12 each; dry horse hides, 50c$l each; dry hides, 10c; dry cull hides, half price. PELTS Dry pelts, 13c; (long wool); dry short wool pelts, half price; salt pelts, 60c $1 each; dry goat skins, 10c (long hair); shearings and short wool skins at value. TALLOW No. 1, 4&c; No. 2, 3c per pound . CASCARA BARK 6c pound delivered, Portland. OREGON GRAPE Grape root. 6o per pound. HOPS 1921 crop, nominal, 15c pound. WOOL Eastern Oregon, 1530c per pound; valley wool, medium. 18 20c: quarter blood. 1517c; low quarter blood. 1416c; braid, 1214c; matted, 910c . MOHAIR Long staple, 20c; short staple, 15c pound. GRAIN BAGS Carlots, 7c coast. Provisions. Local jobbing quotations . HAMS All sizes, 2932c: skinned. 263 35c; picnics, 18i318c; cottage roll, 24 o. BACON Fancy. 32 &42c. choice, 26 & 30c; standard, 22 24c. LARD Pure, tierces, 14c pound: com pressed, tierces, 13c DRY SALT Backs, 18 21c; plates, 15c Oils. LINSEED OIL Raw. Jn barrels, 95c; ! 5 -gal Ion cans, $1.10; boiled, in barrels 97c; S-gailons cans, $L12. TURPENTINE In drums, $1.15; 6-gal- , Ion cans, $1.30. WHITE LEAD 100 - pound kegs, 120 per pound. GASOLINE Tank wagons and iron bar rels, 26c; cases, 88 Vic. Metal Market NEW TORK, Feb. 7. Copper dull; elec trolytic, spot and near-by, 13Vs133i,c; fu tures. 13A13c. Tia firm1; spot and near-by, 31.8732c; futures, 31.37 31.50c. Iron steady, unchanged. Lead steady; spot, 4.7O4.80c. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis delivery, spot, 4.504.5oc. Antimony, spot, -4.40c. Cotton Market. NEW TORK. Feb. 7. Spot cotton, quiet ; miacting, io.soc. Dried Fruit at New Tork. NEW TORK, Feb. 7. Evaporated ap ples, steady. Prunes, quiet. Peaches, firm. - Hops at New Tork. NEW TORK, Feb. 7. Hops, quiet; state, 1921, 2833c; 1920, 2023c; Pacific coast. 121, 2427c; 1920, 2022c. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. , ROBINSONT-KUBLI Norman L. Robin son, legal, 591 ; Hawthorne avenue, and Margraret M. Kubli, legral, 261 East Six teenth street.' VISTICA-HE7LLERSCH&ID Anthony M. Viatica, legal, 3-4 Rhone street, and Flora M. Hellerschmid, legal, 450 Rhone street. GRAY-BROWN Thomas G. Gray, legal, 3550 Vincent avenue, and Helen Lee Brown, legal, 679 Union avenue. STOKES-MILDAN Erwln Stokes, legal, Portland, and Sophie Mildan, legal, T. W. C. A. DUNTLEY - CROSLET A!oz Joseph Duntley, legal, Portland, and Fern C Crosley, legal, Portland. GIESY-OLSEN Chester A. Gtesy, legal, Meikle place, and. Julia F. Olsen, legal, S6t Syracuse etreet. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. MILLS-JACKSON Frank L. Mills, 27. Portland, and. Beulah Jackson, 18, Port land. ABER-RATH W. W. Aber, 49, Port land, and Charlotte Rath, 20, Portland. Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad. Orpheum matinee today. 15-25-'50-Al, Births. TSUNODA To Mr. and Mrs. I. Tsunoda, 30 Third street North, January 22, a son. 3 FALLOW-: To Mr. and Mrs. N. Fallow, La Grande, Or., January 28, a daughter and son (twins). . PHIL POTT To Mr. and M rs. A. W. Philpott, 237 East Eighty-ninth, January 21, a son. DAHLGREN To Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dahlgren, 122 Gay, January 27, a daugh ter. BTK EL-BOSCH To Mr. and Mrs. H. Eykelbosch, ' 908 Francis, February 2, a daughter. BOLAXD To Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Boland. 2143 East Yamhill, January 2$, a daugh ter. HARLOW To Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Harlow, 678 Jarrett, January 26, a daughter. GILSON To Mr. and Mrs. R. Gilson, 878 Emerson, January 31, a son. FOSTER To Mr. and "Mrs. William H. Foster, Linnton. Or., January 28, a son. OLIVER To Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Oliver, 3228 East Fifty-second, January 29, a daughter. - MeDO'WELL To Mr. and Mrs. H. Mc Dowell, Linnton, Or., January 30, a son. GILL To Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Gill. 1333 Interstate, January 29, a daughter. DUNAWAY To Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dunaway, 843 East Fifth, January 29, a daughter. ALLEN1 To Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Alien. 1035 E&st Lincoln, January 31, a daugh ter. CASBBEBR To Mr. ana Mrs. t. v. Casebeer, 735 Sixty-eighth street North. February 2, a daughter. HONG To Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hong, 6 Fourth street North, January 27, a daugh ter. . - Community Club Wants Park. TUALATIN, Or. Feb., 7. (Special) The last meeting- of the Community club considered the possibility of rent ing the Tualatin park' and fixing- it up for picnic grounds that would be equipped with swimming facilities and parking arrangements for tour- ists. Later a programme was given. (Regular service between Portland, Maine; Philadelphia, Boston, New York and Los Angeles. San Francisco, Portland, Oregon; Seattle and Tacoma via the Panama canal.) North Atlantic and western s. lo.s ssou-ton steel vessels. EASTBOIND From Portland, Or. TOLD HARBOR Feb. 18 HI. I E TRIANGLE.. Feb. 17 UF.ERFIELD .Feb. 22 . - Cargo s For Kurt THE! ADMIRAL 1IE. 101 Third Street. Tientsin ( Taku S S. EASTERN SAILOR Feb. 13 Shanghai, Manila, Hongkong Feb. 17 S. S. WEST CATOTE.. S. S. VINITA... For further Information regarding space, 609-S22 Board of Trade Bide, Portland, Oregon, or R. T. Johns & Co. HOGS AND SHEEP FIRM FOKMEIt DIME HIGHER NORTH PORTLAND. AT Mutton Stock of All Kinds Scarce. Few Cattle Available ' for Open Market. Nino loads ot stock were received at the- yards yesterday with hogs most In evidence. . The hog market continued firm and a dime was added to previous quotations on the best grade with sales at J10.60. Most (ft the cattle received were a direct shipment. A strong; opinion pre vails as to sheep values and with the next shipment coming forward a material Im provement in prices may be recorded. Receipts were 86 cattle and 592 hoga. The day's sales werff as follows: Wgt. Price. Wgt. Price. 4 steers. 947 t 6.75 -18 hoge. 158 10.60 2 cows. 875 6.25 4 hogs. 175 10.50 2 cows. 1315 6.25 4 hogs. 252 10.00 lcow.. ll70 5.00 Hoi.. 450 7.50 lcow.. v 806 4.33 .6 hogs. 166 10.60 lcow..'' 770 5.50 7 hogs. 178 10.60 lcow.. 940 5.50 3 hogs. 200 8.50 lcow.. 1O80 5.25 lhog.. 360 7.60 lcow.. 1140 6.25 6 hogs. 153 10.50 6 cows.. 127i 5.75 T hogs. 177 10.00 lcalf.. 220 11.00 lhog.. 320 9.10 1 bull.. 1510 5.25 2 hogs. 230 10.50 lbull.. 1220 6.00 2 hogs. 430 7.60 lbull... 1550 5.25 6 hogs.. 163 10.50 38 hogs.. 151 10.10 4 hogs. 280 10.10 28 hogs.. 242 10.50 10 hogs. 149 10.60 30hogs. 117 10.25 8 lambs 6S . 9.00 22 hogs.. 104 10.25 2 lambs 55 8.00 23 hogs.. 118 10.25 1 heifer 810 6.75 lhog... 120 8.00 lhog.. 280 8.50 41 hoga. . 154 10.65 108 hogs. . 179 10.60 lhog 380 8.50 3 hogs. . 163 10.60 lhog... 170 10.60 94 hogs. 186 10.60 8 hogs., 136 10.60 102 hogs. 180 10.60 4 hogs.. 150 10.60 101 hogs. 183 10.60 Receipts of all classes of livestock at the North Portland yards In the past month were as follows: Cattle. C.lves. Hogs. Sheep. Total receipts. .11,549 637 21,961 17,210 Incr. for month 332 . . . 5,943 2.584 Deer for month 406 ... The disposition of stock handled at the yards in January was: Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. O-W RAN (E) 268 O-W R & N (N) 4,687 Sou Pac S P & 3 Nor Pac . G N O E Driven out. . Total Increase Decrease .... Consumed in No. Portland dist. 4.856 Ttl disposition. .10,841 Feeders to coun try 845 ... The orisrin of the stock 256 last month was as follows: Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep Orceon 6.567 355 4,271 9.476 Idaho 3.752 245 5,25o 3.1 Washington ..." 518 33 .. 622 3.i38 South Dakota lu.oai California 64 .... ".Aq Montana 658 4 3J8 Nebraska 8a4 887 Total 11.549 637 21,961 17.210 Prices quoted at the Portland Union stockyards were as follows: s Cottle Prices. Cho?cettIers J-00 7.75 Medium to good steers.. 6.25 7. Fair to medium steers Common to fair steers Choice feeders Fair to good feeders Choice cows and heifers .... Medium to good cows, heifers Fair to medium cows, heifers Common cows Canners Bulls Choice dairy calves Prime light calves Medium light calves Heavy calves Hogs Prime light vvti-' Smooth heavy, 200 to 300 lbs. Smooth heavy, 300 lbs. up Rough heavy Fat pigs Feeder pigs v Stags, subject tc dockae . Sheep East-of-mountain lambs Best valley lambs Cull lambs Fair to good Eastern Oregon feeders Light yearlings Heavy yearlings Light wethers Heavy wethers. Ewes 6.75 6.25 4.75 5.7o 5.00 5.50 4.50 5.00 5.75 6.25 5.00 5.75 4.25 5.00 t 3.25(g) 4.25 2.25 3.15 3.50 5.50 11.0012.00 10.0011.00 7.7010.00 ' 6.50 7.50 10.2510.60 9.25 10.00 8.25 9.25 6.00 8.25 10.00 10.25 10.0010.25 5.00 6.50 9.75S S.2H S10.50 6 9.25 6.25 4.: 75 8.25 7.00 8.00 7.50 8.00 6.50 7.50 6.50 7.50 4.50 6.50 8.00 6.00 Chicago livestock Market. CHICAGO. Feb. 7. (United States Bu reau of Markets.) Cattle Receipts. 10.000 head. Beef steers, .cales and bulls open ing slow, mostly tly: BoodBt?5,hT0 steers scarce, bulk beef steers $6.50 7.65; she stock steady to strong; stockers and feeders strong to :5c higher. HogR.eceipts, 83,000 had. Market 10c to 20c higher than yesterday's average- lighter weights fairly active; others slow- big packers doing nothing; top J10 on 150 to 180-pound hogs; bulk light. 9 75 9.90; bulk others. J.159.65; pigs, 10 25c higher, up to 10. ' Sheep Receipts, 13,000 head. Best fat lambs strong to 15c higher; others and sheep and feeder lambs firm; fat lambs. toD to shippers, early $14.15: some held higher- choice 89-pound Colorado yearlings $13; good ewes. $77.35; desirable shear ing lambs, $13.50. Kansao City Livestock Market. KANSAS CITY. Mo:. Feb. 7. (United States Bureau of Markets.) Cattle Re ceipts 14,000; beef steers weak to 25c dewn' mostly 1015c lower; early top, $7 60; some held higher; she stock mostly, steady to weak; some lates, 1015c lower; better grades, cows, 4.505.25; yearl'ng Texas heifers, $7: calves mostly 2550c lower; few vealers $8.759.75: mostly J7 8 50; common calves, --$3.505; stockers and 'feeders steady to strong; best stock ers and light feeders, $7; medium to good kinds $5.506.85; other classes about steady- canners, $2.502.75; most "cutters. S3 503.75; bulk bulls, 3.754.25. Hogs Receipts, 12,000; active to ship pers on 220-pound weights and down; mostly 102Oc higher; spots more; pack ers buying sparingly; mostly 250-pounds and down, 10C5c higher than yesterday's average; heavier weights and late arrivals slow and weakening; some late bids steady: top,- $9.45; bulk of -sales $8.65 oa.i- throw out sows generally $77.25; stock pigs steady, some up to $9. Sheep Keceipts, ouw; steaoy; wetners. $8; ewes, $7.25; lambs, 253oc lower; best $13.40. Oroaba livestock Market. OMAHA, Feb. 7. (United States Bureau of Markets.) Hogs Kecelpts, ll.oou; early sales steady to 10c lower; close strong witn previous aay s average; ouik $3.859.1o; top, SH.o; yacuing graues, $78.25. j Cattle Receipts, 9500; beef steers slow, about 250 lower; heavy beeves, $7.75; she 23 256 116 1.432 6.738 403 1 - 1.1U5 151 2 239 1 657 26 ... 73 2.933 62 98 ... 804 84 6,985 149 3,414 9,668 858 ... 84 1,672 235 448 17.8S2 7.211 5U7 21.296 . 16,879 804 received WESTBOUND From From Portland. Me. Boston. From Phila. IBRrSH l. 13 Feb. 13 LF.HIUIT .: .Feb. 28 Mar. 1 WEST 1SI.ETA Mar. 12 Mar. 13 reo. so it Mar. 7 Alar, si XI space under refrigeration, ther Information Apply to Pacific Co.Kt Agents. Phone Broadway 5481.1 NORTH CHINA LINE Columbia Pacific Shipping Co, N Direct F:"eigbt Service Wltbout Transshipment PORTLAND TO Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Tsingtao, Bar ) , Chin wan gtao, Dairen S. S. WEST MOMENTUM Mar. 6. ...Mar. 17 rates, etc., apply to TRAFFIC IEPT., Or., or Astoria Shipping Co., Astoria. Central Bids.. Seattle. Wash. stock and veals steady to 25c lower: bulls. Blockers and feeders generally steady. Sheer Receipts, 10.000: lambs steady to 25c lower; bulk J12.75 13.10; top 13.25; sheep and feeders mostly 25c lower; ewe top. fT; feeding lambs. 12.50. Beattls Livestock Market. SEATTLE, Feb. 7. Hogs steady; re ceipts 487; no price change. Cattle Steady; receipts 146; no pries change. QUOTATIONS OX - DAIRY PRODUCTS Current Prices Ruling on Butter, Cheese and Eggs. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. T. Butter, ex tra. hic; prime firsts. 88c. Eggs Extras, 84&c; extra pullets. 31Hc; undersized, No. 1, 28c Cheese Californian flat fancy. 27c; Young America, fancy 28c. NEW TORK. FeB. 7. Butter Irregular; creamery, higher than extras, 87H38c; reamery, ' extras, 36Vi37c; firsts. S-'l 86c. Eggs firm; fresh-gathered, extra firsts, 4541 46c; firsts, 42044c. Cheese steady; state whole-milk flats, fresh specials, 2820"4c; state whole-milk twins, specials, 2020Ao. CHICAGO, Feb. 7. Butter higher; creamery extras, S63V4c; firsts, 30 35c; seconds, 2729c; standards, S4c. Eggs higher; receipts 7489 cases; firsts, 38&39c; ordinary firsts, 3gy3oc; mis cellaneous, 87 38c. SEATTLE, Feb. 7. Eggs and butter-unchanged. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH. Feb. 7. Turpentine, firm, 85c; sales, 151; receipts, 43; shipments, 1674; stock, 8771. Rosin, firm: sales, 136; receipts, 1086; shipments, 7095; stock,, 73,630. Quote: B, D, 4.05; E, F, G, H. I, $4.10: TC., J4.60; M, (5.10; N, $5.45; WO, J5.60; WW, $6. Orpheum matinee today, 1 5-25-60-Ad. TBAVEI ERS' GUIDE. SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY For San Francisco From Portland Ainsworth Dock STEAMER "ROSE CITY" Friday, 10 A. M., Feb. 10 Sunday, 10 A. M Feb 19 And evory ninth 'day thereafter. PASSAGE FARE FROM PORTLAND t Promenade Depk $28 80 Outside Saloon Deck 26 40 Inside Saloon Deck 24.00 Third Class (Males Only)... 18.00 Round Trip (First Class)... 50.00 All fares Include berth ' and meals while at sea City Ticket Office, 3rd and Washington rnone Main J5du Freight Office, Ainsworth Dock fbone Broadway Zoo Passenger and Freight Service to California Through Sailings to San Francisco, Los Ansjeles and San Dlejro. Leave Municipal Dock ft'o. 2, 4 P. M. SS. Senator ----- Feb. 11 SS. Admiral Evans - Feb. 18 SS. Senator Feb. 25 Asld Elvery Saturday Thereafter. Ical Service to HARSHFIELD, EUREKA AND SA1V FRANCISCO Admiral Rodman - Feb. 15 Every 14 Days Thereafter. Fast Trans-Pacific Passen' ger and Freight Service Yokohama, Kobe, Shnnirhal, Hoogkong and Manilu Sailing; from Seattle. SS. Pine Tree State, Feb. 18 SS. Wenatchee - - - Mar. 4 Bay State Mar. 18 For full Information apply to 101 Third St., Corner Stark Phone Bdwy. E4.H1. AUSTRALIA .NEW ZEALAND AND OLTH SfclAS Via Tahiti and HnratonKR. Mate uod ptisi'Btfer service from Sun Iruacwi-t-very lea caya, IMON S. S. CO. OP SKW ZKAI-A.NU 2SO California St., Sun Francimn, riocul MteaniMhip and raiirouii aicriii ir STEAMER FOR ' San Francisco Sailing Wednesday 2:30 P. M. . LOW RATES M. Bollam, Agent 122 Third St. I'hone Bdy. 7326. ASTORIA and WAY POINTS Steamer Service. L.TK. Dally (Except Saturday) 7:30 P. M. Splendid Sleeping: Accommodation Connections Made for All North, and South Beach Points Fare S1.H5 Kach Way. 9:i Konnd Trip. Alder-bit. Dock. Broadway 6345. Xhe H.arkin Transportation Co, i 8 IT - U