S3
THE MORXING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, W2'
DIKE 111 COLUMBIA
TO BE REM W
Harrington Point Project Has
Important Function.
LESS DREDGING NEEDED
Miller Sands Fenced Oil; Diver
sion of Channel Expected
. to Stop Erosion.
The half-mile-long dike which the
United States enginers have been
building at Harrington point In the
Columbia river will be completed to
morrow, it was stated yesterday in
the local office of the engineers. This
dike is one of the largest and most
Important works ever undertaken in
the Columbia river.
Immediately upon the completion
of this work, the engineer forces will
be transferred to Henrici, one of the
bars betwen Portland and St. Helens,
and will install permanent improve
ment works there. Meanwhile, the
government dredge Multnomah is re
ported to be making excellent prog
ress in straightening and shortening
the channel by a cut-off from Reed
er's point to Knapp point through
Willow bar.
Lesa Dredging Expected.
These improvements by the engin
eering forces of the federal govern
ment, combined with the improve
ments in the Columbia river channel
which are being made by the port of
Portland, will together constitute the
greatest group of permanent im
provements in the channel ever ac
complished in a single year. A con
siderable lessening of the dredging
required to keep the channel at its
projected width and depth is expected
as the result of this year's work
alone.
The dike at Harrington point the
one which will be finished tomorrow
is unique in that it is designed to
stop the rolling of sand into the
channel, instead of trying to confine
the current and make it scour its
own channel, as is done by the jetties
at the mouth of the Columbia river
and by the spur dikes constructed at
various points along the course of
the river between Portland and the
sea.
Dike Fences Off Sand Body.
A large, sandy shoal in the Colum
bia river, known as Miller sands, has
its lower end at Harrington point,
and it is this body of sand which has
been fenced off by the new dike.
The cut-off at Willow bar is
largely an experiment with the en
gineers. The river has shown a slight
tendency to cut its own channel
through this bar, and thus shorten
its course, and the engineers are en
couraging this tendency in the belief
that possibly the shorter channel, (
When once created, will be self-sustaining.
Such a diversion of the
channel is also expected to stop a
damaging erosion along the bank of
the river.
A complete survey of the channel
conditions in the Columbia river,
which has been in progress since last
fall, is expected to be completed by
the United States enginers by the
end of this month. This will be the
first such survey to be made in two
years. Though an accurate check of
conditions at the bad spots in the
river channel is kept constantly bj
the engineers, and these shoals sur
veyed after each dredging, 'the ur
gency of other work does not permit
a complete survey of good and bad
places alike oftener than at two-year
intervals.
LUCKENBACH CRATT HERE
IIavy Weather Encountered by
One on Way From Gulf.
Two big steamers of the Luckenbach
Lino were in the river last night, one
from New York and Philadelphia and
the other from Mobile and New
Orleans. The Frederick Luckenbach,
in the gulf service, arrived at 9
o'clock yesterday morning and was
scheduled To depart at 10 o clock last
night. The Lewis Luckenbach, in 'the
Atlantic-Pacific service, left up from
Astoria for Portland at 1:30 P. M.
yesterday and is expected at terminal
Ino. 1 early this morning.
Captain H. 4kl. Stewart, master of
the Frederick Luckenbach, reported
rough, heavy weather most of the
way from the gulf of Mexioc to Port
land. When he picked up a pilot off
the mouth of the Columbia river, he
aid, his vessel was rolling 35
degrees. The Frederick Luckenbach
brought to Portland about 400 tons
of general cargo, including a wide
assortment of Mississippi valley car
go that was freighted down the fam
ous stream in barges and trans
ehipped to the ocean steamer at New
Orleans. She loaded nothing here for
the return trip.
WOOD-SHIPBUILDER RETURNS
E. W. Wright Says Claims Before
Federal Board Move Slowly.
E. W. Wright, head of the local
Merchants' Exchange, was at the ex
change yesterday for the first time in
several weeks, auring which time he
has been In Wasnington, D. C, with
other builders of wood steamers in
an attempt to get a settlement from
- the shipping board. He left Guy M.
Standifer, N. C. Soule, George F.
Kogers ar.d others there watching de
velopments, he said.
All builders of wood steamers, Mr.
V'right said, are watching with inter
est the Sloane case, which is to come
before the supreme court of the
, United States March 6. The point to
be decided is whether or not the emer
gency fleet corporation can be sued.
Mr. Wright left for Seattle last
night, will be back In town some time
today and expects to return to Wash
ington next week.
European Caj-go Transferred.
The voyage of the American-Hawaiian
steamer Pennsylvanian from
European points to the Pacific coast
has been interrupted at New York for
repairs to her hull and machinery,
f and her European cargo has been
transferred to the steamer Iowan, ac
cording to information reaching this
ity yesterday. The Iowan cleared
' from New York February 9 for San
Pedro, San Francisco, Portland and
Seattle- with domestic freight, as well
as cargo brought by the Pennsylva
"', nlan from Glasgow, London and Ham
burg Marine Notes.
The steamer Edna, operated between
; San Francisco and Portland by Sudden &
Christenson, her owners, has been placed
in drydock at San Francisco and will
miss one trip, according to advices re
ceived by the Northwest Shipping com
pany, local agent.
O. S. Swenson, secretary of the Water
Front Employers union of Portland, suf
fered a relapse Wednesday night and
probably will not be back at his post for
a week. He has been confined to his home
for several days with- an attack of . in
fluenza. The steamer Admiral Rodman of the
Raclfic Steamship company, departed at
o'clock last night for Coos Bay, Eureka
and San Francisco, carrying a full cargo
of freight and a full list of passengers.
The Mccormick line steamer Celilo is
listed to sail Monday with passengers and
lumber for San Francisco.
The Japanese steamer Clyde Mara left
down from St. Helens for the orient at
6:30 A. M. yesterday with a full cargo of
lumber exported by the Wilcox-Hayues
company.
The steamer Rose City of the San Fran
cisco & Portland Steamship company, ar
rived at the' Alnsworth dock last night
with passengers and freight from San
Francisco.
The American-Hawaiian steamer Ari
zona n, which will load here for Europe,
was expected to leave up from Astoria at
about 11 o'clock last night and will be
due at terminal No. 1 this morning.
Pacific Coast Shipping Notes.
ASTORIA, Or.. Feb. 16. (Special.)
The sailing date of the Matron line
steamer Lurllne on the run between here
and Honolulu has been postponed for one
week. According to the present schedule
she will sail from here on Saturday, Feb
luary 25. Approximately 1100 tons of
freight have been assembled for her at the
local port terminals and she will carry
several passengers from Astoria.
The steamer Frederick Luckenbach ar
rived at 11 o'clock last night from At
lantic coast ports via San Francisco.
After discharging a part cargo of copra
at Portland, the Norwegian steamer Fa
cifico sailed at 5:30 this morning for
Puget sound.
The . steamer Rose City arrived at 8
o'clock this morning from San Francisco
with freight and passengers for Astoria
and Portland.
The steamer Admiral Evans arrived at
10:30 today from San Diego and San Fran
cisco, bringing freight and passengers for
Astoria and Portland.
The steamer Lewis Luckenbach arrived
at 12:13 today from the Atlantic seaboard,
via San Francisco and went to Portland.
After discharging fuel oil in Portland
the tank steamer La Purisima sailed at
11:50 today for California.
Carrying a cargo of 600,000 feet of lum
ber from Westport the steam schooner
Johan Poulsen sailed at 3 o'clock today
for San Francisco.
The steamer Arizonan is due from Van
couver and will take on freight at Astoria
and Portland for Europe.
The British steamer Roxburgh will be
due tonight at the Hammond mill from
Sydney.
The steamer Vinita will be due tonight
from the orient with freight for Portland.
The tank steamer Frank G. Drum is due
from California with a cargo of fuel oil,
en route to Portland.
The Japanese steamer Clyde Mam sailed
at 3:30 this afternoon for Japan, with
general freight from Portland and lumber
from St. Helens. ,
The Norwegian steamer Remfs . will be
due from Eureka. She is picking up
freight for the west coast of South
America.
The tank steamer Lyman Stewart ar
rived from Portland at 5 o'clock this eve
ning and will sail tonight for California.
COOS BAT, Or., Feb. 16. (Special.)
The steamer Johanna Smith sailed for San
Francisco this afternoon at 4:10, carrying
1,500,000 feet of lumber from the Pacific
States Lumber company mills.
Mills which are to furnish cargoes for
the schooners Lizzie Vance and John A.
Campbell are expecting the vessels here
daily, as they have been out of San Fran
cisco tor five days.
The storm predicted for yesterday did
not cause any disturbance in the harbor
here, although it rained hea4ly in the
night. The Coos Bay bar was smooth to
day and the temperature was 50.
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 15. A party of
5 Chinese from the arms conference at
Washington, D. C, arrived here tonight
and will leave Saturday on the steamship
Pine Tree State for the orient. They were
met on their arrival by Secretary McKib
ben of the China club here.
The Blue Funnel ilner Memnon arrived
here today, the first of the Holt service
boats to resume service between here and
- north Europe. She began loading a big
cargo of flour, lumber and canned goods
at Vancouver, B. C, and will finish here.
The Admiral line freighter Wheatland
Montana docked here today after a stormy
passage from the orient. She brought
2000 tons of general freight.
The steamer Suwa Maru is due here at
midnight. She is bringing 22 bales of
raw silk and 500 cases of the manufac
tured product. She has 52 cabin passen
gers, and is bringing the largest cargo
of general freight that has come into the
port in some time, a total of about 4700
tons.
The Pine Tree State, which leaves Sat
urday for the orient, has more than 100
cabin passengers booked, many of whom
were originally booked on the liners Mont
eagle and Empress of Japan, now tied up
in Chinese ports by the Chinese seamen's
strike.
The steamship Mongolian Prince of the
Furness-Prince line, operated by Frank
Waterhouse & Co., shifted here today from
Vancouver, where she took on 3,000,000
feet of lumber and piles. She will load
about 1.500.000 feet here.
The steamship Denmark Maru, of the
Walker-Ross oriental service, arrived here
today, and will start loading lumber and
general cargo tomorrow morning.
TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 16. The Henry
T. Scott arrived at Tacoma this morning
from San Francisco with freight for local
firms. The vessel will load bulk wheat
at the Sperry mill for California.
Considerable lumber will be taken on
here by the Horaisan Maru, which came
in at the St. Paul docks this morning from
the orient. The vessel has been loading at
Seattle.
Ore from British Columbia mines was
brought to the smelter early Tuesday
morning by the Chilliwack. The steamer
was due bo sail northbound tonirht.
ine facifico will be due tomorrow from j
west coast porta with ore for discharge at
the Tacoma smelter. The vessel has
some outward freight to load here.
After loading at the Baker dock, the
Rosalie Mahoney sailed for California ports
this afternoon.
From California points the . Admiral
Schley will be due at the Commercial dock
tomorrow afternoon. The vessel has a
fair amount of inbound freight for Ta
coma and considerable outbound cargo to
load here.
The Denmark Maru and City of Vancou
ver sailed late tonight for the orient and
Australia.
GRAYS HARBOR, Wash., Feb. 16.
(Special.) Lumber cargo shlnments from
Grays harbor for January, 1922, were
more tnan double those of January of
last year, according to the reDort released
today by the Grays Harbor Stevedore com
pany. The total this year was 65.418,000
feet, as compared with 21,444,000 in 1921.
1'Mfty - five vessels cleared against 21
last year. Two steamers cleared for Atlan
tic ports, three for Japan and one for
China.
The steamer Ernest H. Mevera. arrived
this morning at 9:30 from San Pedro and
will load at the Grays Harbor Lumber
company plant, Hoqulam.
ine Kozan Maru shifted from the Bay
City mill to the Grays Harbor Commercial
company's plant.
Steamer Cold Harbor shifted from the
Wilson mill to the Western mill, Aberdeen,
and the Egypt Maru from the Lytle mill,
Hoquiam, to the Donovan mill, Aberdeen.
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash.. Feb. 16. The
Japanese steamship Naples Maru, laden
rrom eatle lor oriental ports, is at an
chor on account of storm signals. The
Pacific Coast Steamship company's steam
er Wheatland Montana, in ballast from
Shanghai, arrived en route to Seattle.
The British steamer Mongolian Prince.
from Leith, Scotland, arrived and passing
satisfactory quarantine Inspection, pro
ceeded to Seattle.
The Blue Funnel liner Memnon. from
Vancouver, arrived, entered at the uus-toms-house
and proceeded to Point Wells
to complete discharging her oil cargo.
The Memnon is the first oil burning Blus
Funnel liner to viBit Puget sound.
The Japanese steamier Yonan Maru ar
rived and will anchor for fumigation to
morrow morning before proceeding to Ta
coma to load cargo for oriental Dorts.
The Japanese passenger Bteamship Suwa
Maru irom the orient via Victoria reached
port this afternoon in amole time for
quarantine Inspection and proceeded to
lacoma.
VICTORIA B. C, Feb. 16. Captain
R. L. Morton, shore superintendent for
the Robert Dollar company at Vancouver,
B. C, who is here in connection with the
disablement of the freighter Bessie Dol
lar, will open tenders for repair of the
aamagea snip f'rlclay, it was reported to
day. Four British Columbia firms were
said to be tendering on the work. It
was expected that the award would be
known by Saturday.
SAN PEDRO, CaL, Feb. 16. Five
freight liners from Atlantic ports left here
today and are due at San Francisco Sat
urday with a total of 15,000 tons of cargo
for that port. The vessels are the steam
ers Cape Henry and Delco from Baltimore;
the Waiter A. Luckenbach and Robin
Goodfellow from New ioxlL. and the A L.
Kent from Boston.
Three hundred and fifty thousand bar
rels of fuel oil left here today for domestic
and foreign export on the tankers Tippe
canoe and Stockton oo the shipping board
and the Standard Oil tanker R. J. Hanna j night and left up at 12:05 A M., steamer
and the Liebre, operated by the General Frederick Luckenbach, from New Orleans.
Petroleum company. Reflecting the in- ' Sailed at & A M., Norwegian steamer Pa
crease of American commercial activity j cifico, for Puget sound ports. Arrived at
in the orient, five steamers of the Isthmian 7;3o an(i le( up at y.jg M steamer
line's Atlantic-oriental service have called Roae cltyi rom San j.raIlclsc0. Arrived
here this month for bunkers, while en at 11:30 A M and le(t up at 2:30 P. M.,
route to Japan and China with full cargoes steamer Admiral Evans, from San Diego,
lU'LZrt Ar-
is uue nere irom w iuik iui uu"'
and on Saturday the Memphis City is ex
pected to take on fuel supplies. Both are
en route to Yokohama with full cargoes
of structural steel, 1-500 tons of tinplate i
from Baltimore being loaded from the
Admiral Hanley on her last trip in this
service.
Other arrivals Included the Japanese
liner Rakuyo Maru, from Hongkong with
a large passenger and freight list, and the
United -American liner Floridan, with the
first European cargo arriving here by
way of that service since the war.
VANCOUVER, B."cTFeb. 16. The Roy
al Mall Steam Packet refrigerator ship
Narenta, Captain Dodd, is in port loading
for the United Kingdom. The ship is on
her maiden voyage.
The Canadian government merchant ma
rine limited is watching for word of the
arrival of the barkentine S. F. Tolmie.
The vessel left here November 26 with
a full cargo of lumber for Kobe. Out
bound her steering gear went out of com
mission aid she was towed to Esquimautt
where repairs were completed and she
again put to sea December 13. She is now
65 days out.
The steamship Canadian Scottish is at
Cheminus, loading for Australia and New
Zealand.
The steamship Canadian Inventor will
proceed to Esquimault tonight for dry
docking and overhauling.
The Empire Shipping company reports
the departure of the steamer Aden Maru
with a full cargo for Japan. She loaded
300 tons of grain, 2000 tons of spelter and
1,000,000 feet of lumber.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 16. Orders were
received today for reconditioning the
steamers Creole State and Wolverine State
to enable each to accommodate 800 steer
age passengers besides the present com
plement of first cabin passengers.
These steamers recently were ordered
withdrawn from the East Indian run and
hereafter will ply under the Pacific flag
between here and Manila and Honolulu.
The order for their reconditioning was
declared by shipping men to indicate pos
sible transfer of the transportation of
army and navy supplies and troops from
the transport service to private companies.
With the departure today of the British
tanker Adna with 60,000 barrels of oil
from the Shell plant for Japan, it was re
vealed that four more tankers will arrive
from Europe before April to enter this
trade.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16. The with
drawal of the General Steamship corpora
tion from service out of this port to Aus
tralia via Seattle and the return of four
vessels to the shipping board was an
nounced today. The vessels are the West
Mahwah, West Henshaw, West lslip and
Hollywood. They were reassigned to
Swayne 4 Hoyt and will continue service
from San Francisco to Australia with sail
ings monthly.
The General Steamship corporation to
day announced the entry into European
Pacific trade of the Trans-Atlantic Steam
ship company of Gothenburg, for which
the former will be agent.
Resolutions indorsing the activities of
the national merchant marine association
were adopted today by the Pacific-American
Steamship association at its monthly
luncheon.
EUREKA CaL. Feb. 16. The Standard
Oil tanker Atlas, from San Francisco, was
the sole arrival over the bar today.
xne steamer Santa Monica will be due
from the same port tomorrow.
Laden with lumber the steamers Wash
ington and Mayfair passed out; the former
ior san fearo ana the latter for San
Francisco. The Atlas also sailed on a re
turn voyage to San Francisco later in
the day.
Ship Reports by Radio.
(Furnished br the Radio Cnrnnrnrinn nf
America.)
positions reported at s M. yesterday,
unless otherwise indicated, were as follows:
juluin -l cuaiiLiu, rort ban Luis for Van
couver, 2S5 miles from Vancouver.
COLUSA, San Francisco for Punta Are
nas, Costa Kica, 1130 miles south of San
Francisco.
FRANK G. DRUM, -Gaviota for Portland.
670 miles north of Gaviota.
SAN ANTONIO, Monterey for Port San
Luis, 40 miles north of Port Sah Luis.
N. T. HARPER, Point Weils for Rich
mond, 640 miles from Richmond.
ADMIRAL DEWEY, Seattle for San
Francisco, 224 miles from San Francisco.
ATLAS, Eureka for Marshfield, 125
mites from Marshfield.
C. A. SMITH, San Francisco for Coos
Bay, 306 miles north of San Francisco.
MEXICO, towing Agua Prieta, Lopes
for Guaymas, 20 miles south of Guaymas.
SANTA RITA, Everett for San Pedro, C
miles north of San Pedro.
WILLAMETTE, San Francisco for Port
land, 210 miles north of San Francisco.
DOCHRA, Aberdeen for Boston, 290
miles south of 6an Francisco, noon.
HUMBOLDT,. San Francisco for San
Pedro, at Santa Barbara.
MEMPHIS CITY, Mobile for Japan via
San Pedro, 270 miles southeast of San
Pedro, noon.
ATLANTIC CITY, Honolulu for Panama,
2830 miles east of Honolulu.
HLDORADO, New Orleans for San
Francisco via San, Pedro, 440 miles south
of San Pedro.
WILHELMINA, San Francisco for Hono
lulu, 423 miles from San Francisco.
ENTERPRISE, San Francisco for Hilo,
1370 miles from San FranciBCO.
EL LOBO, Vancouver for San Francisco,
290 miles north of San Francisco.
HYADES, Kaanapali for San Francisco,
250 miles from San Francisco.
ROTARIAN, for Buenos Aires, 1423
miles south of San Pedro, February 15.
WEST N OMENTUM, Shanghai for Port
land, 1110 miles west of Columbia river,
February 15. .
SYLVAN ARROW, Safc Francisco for
Woosung, 2711 miles from San Francisco,
February 15.
CHINA ARROW, San Pedro for Naga
saki, 2270 miles from San Pedro, Feb
ruary 15.
VINITA, Chlng Wang Tao for Portland,
500 miles west of Columbia river, Feb
ruary 10.
MEXICO, towing Agua Prieta. La Paz
for Guaymas, anchored off Carmen island,
February 15.
MANOA, Honolulu for San Francisco.
964 miles west of San Francisco, Febru
ary 15.
MEMPHIS CITY, Mobile for Japan, via
San Pedro, 545 miles southeast of San
Pedro, February 15;
MANUL.ANI, Seattle for Honolulu. 1067
miles from Seattle, February 15.
KL LOBO, Vancouver for San Francisco.
265 miles -north of Cape Flattery, Feb
ruary 35.
HYADKS. KaanaDall for San Francisco.
498 miles west of San Francisco, Feb
ruary 15.
EASTERN SAILOR, Portland for Yoko
hama, 238 miles west of Columbia river,
February 15.
DEWEY, San Pedro for Honolulu. 2196
miles west of San Pedro, February 15.
swiraatiHT, san rearo for Panama.
latitude 26:28 north, longitude 115:37
west.
CATHAY, San Francisco for Vancouver,
23 miles irom an f ranclsco.
PRESIDENT. Wilmington for San Fran-
Cisco, 23 miles south of San Francisco.
CAPT. A. F. LUCAS, San Pedro for Port
land, 297 miles north of San Pedro.
SANTA CRUZ, Callao for San Francisco.
via San Pedro, 50 miles south of San
Pedro.
CHARLIE WATSON, Richmond for Will
bridge, 305 miles north of Richmond.
GRIFFCO, Bellingham for San Pedro,
oiu miles irom ijelllngnam.
JOHANNA SMITH. Coos bay for San
Francisco, 28 miles south of Coos Bay.
OHIOAN, Portland for San Francisco, 19
miles soutn ox cape Bianco.
NYANZA, Puget sound for San Fran
cisco, 150 miles north of San Francisco,
noon, February 16.
By Federal Telegraph.
EMPIRE STATE, San Francisco for
Yokohama, 889 miles west of Honolulu, 8
r. M., -'enruary 10.
NEWPORT, Panama for San Francisco,
HiU miles soutn ol san Francisco.
HANLEY, Baltimore for San Pedro, 200
miles south of San Pedro.
LA PURISIMA Portland for -San Fran
Cisco, 481 miles north of San Francisco.
STOCKTON. San Pedro for Shanghai, 90
miles west or san pearo.
DILWORTH, San Francisco for Seattle,
342 miles north of San Francisco.
BOHEMIAN CLUB, Manila for San
Francisco, 1243 miles west of San Fran
cisco. i
F. H. BUCK, Gaviota for Avon, 243 miles
north of Gaviota.
Movements or Vessels.
PORTLAND, Feb. !. Arrived at
A.. M.. Japanese steamer Bandai Maru.
from Kobe via San Francisco; at 10:43
A. M., steamer Frederick Luckenbach
from New Orleans; at 5:45 P. M., steamer
Rose City.' from San Francisco; at 11:55
P. AL, steamer Admiral Evans, from San
Dieito. via way ports: arrived at 10 P. M.
steamer Lewia Luckenbach, from New Tork
and Philadelphia Sailed at 4 A. M.
steamer La Purisima, for San Pedro; at
7 A. M Japanese steamer Clyde Maru.
from St. Helens, for Japan; at 9:45 A. M.
steamer Lyman Stewart, for San Pedro; at
11 As M., steamer Johan Poulsen, from
Westport, for San Francisco.
ASTORIA,. Feb. IS. Arrived at 11 last
ki.k . . . .A D vr
steamer Lewis Luckenbach, from New
York and Philadelphia. Sailed at 3 P. M
steamer Johan Poulsen, for Saa Francisco.
Sailed at 3 P. M., Japanese steamer Clyde
Maru, for Japan.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16. Arrived:
Blue Triangle, Portland. Me., via Balboa
and San Pedro; Northland, from Seattle.
aiiea: .Brooklyn for Bandon; Boobyalia,
for Portland; Persia Maru, for Hongkong,
via Honolulu; Bintang, for Batavia, via
Bellingham; Blue Triangle, for Seattle and
Portland.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 16. Sailed at
midnight, steamer Willamette, for Colum-
Dia river. Arrived at 3 A. M., steamer
Blue Triangle, from .Baltimore, for Port
land. SAN PEDRO. Feb. 15. Arrived: Steam
erParaisov from Columbia river.
CRISTOBAL, Feb. 14. Arrived: Steam
er Willpolo, from Portland, for New York
and way ports.
VICTORIA, Feb. 15. Passed out at 1
P. M., steamer Arizonan, from Seattle,
for Portland.
ST. HELENS, Feb. 16. Passed at 3:20
P. M., steamer Rose City.
ABEBDEBN, Wash!! Feb. 16. Arrived,
Ernest H. Meyers from San Pedro.
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 16. Arrived,
Memnon. from Hull; Mongolian Prince,
from Swansea; Wheatland Montana, from
Manila; Denmark Maru, from Nagoya;
Suwa Maru, from Hongkong; Rosalie Ma
honey, from Tacoma. Sailed, Rosalie Ma
honey, for San Pedro; Mukilteo, for Hono
lulu; Henry T. Scott, for San Francisco;
West Hettshaw, for Sydney.
RAYMOND, Wash., Feb. 16. Arrived,
Clairemont, from San Pedro.
TACOMA. Wash., Feb. 18. Arrived. Ho
raisan Maru, from Yokohama; Henry T.
Scott, from San Francisco; Everett, from
San Francisco; Chilliwack, from Vancouv
er, B. C. ; Tiverton, from San Francisco.
Sailed, West Ivon, for Yokohama via Se
attle; Rosalie Mahoney, for San Francisco.
RAYMOND, Wash., Feb. 16. (Special.)
Arrived, Clairemont, from San Pedro.
KOBE, Feb. 14. Departed: Yubari Maru,
for Portland, Or.
SHANGHAI, Feb. 14. Departed: Fu
shimi Maru, for Tacoma, Wash.
CRISTOBAL, Feb. 15. Departed: New
Liberator, for Seattle, Wash.
KARALSU, Feb. 10. Departed: Luise
Nielsen, for Portland.
OTARU, Feb. 13. Arrived, Scotland
Maru, from Portland.
KOBE, Feb. 10. Arrived: Eastern Mer
chant, from Tacoma; Feb. 11, Hannawa.
from Portland, Or.; West Keats, from
Portland, Or.; Feb. 12. Kureha Maru, from
Portland, Or.
HULL. Feb. 14. Arrived: Malta Maru.
from Portland, Or.
YOKOHAMA, Feb. 14. Arrived: Hawaii
Maru, from Tacoma, Wash.
HONGKONG, Feb. 15. Arrived: Africa
Maru. from Seattle, Wash.
SHANGHAI, Feb. 15. Arrived: Kalo
rima Maru, from Tacoma.
CRISTOBAL, Feb. 15. Arrived: Borg
land, from Portland, Or.
SYDNET, N. S. W., Feb. 15. Arrived:
Canadian Importer, from Victoria, B. C.
Tides at Astoria Friday.
High. Low.
4:53 A M. 8.8 ft.ll:42 A M 0.7 ft.
5:35 P. M.....6.8 ft.ll:37 P. M 1.8 ft
KEEN DEMAND FOR NOES
BUYERS PAY $11.50 AND $11.60
FOR DRIVE-INS AVAILABLE.
Jfo Carloads Received at Yards.
Prices in Other Lines Are
Unchanged.
There were no rail receipts at the stock
yards yesterday and the trade had to be
satisfied with the few drive-ins that ap
peared. There was keen competition for
the small number of hogs and buyers paid
111.50 and 11.60 for such as were to be
had.
mere were no new developments in
other line
The day's sales were as follows:
Wt. Price. I
Wt. Price
2 cows. ,
1 cow. .
1 cow. .
1 cow. .
1 calf..
6 hogs. .
1 bog..,
1 hog . .
. 990 6.50 1 hog....
. 980 5.501 1 hog
. 950 4.501 6 hogs...
.10U0 ' 3.50110 hogs...
. . 150 5.00 8 cows.. .
. 98 11.001 1 cow
. 190 lt.B0i3 calves.
. 20010.60
. 400 9.60
. 161 11.50
. 186 13.60
. 9(H) 3.50
. 870 5.00
. 341 4.73
230 li.eoi 1 calf..
. 140 11.35
Prices Quoted, at the Pnrtlonrf TTnlnn
aiiKRaruB were AS lOUOWS:
Cattle Prices
Choice steers J 6 7uffl 7.50
Medium to ennii RtA.ra kkiiiza a tk
J-air to medium steers 5.50 6.00
Common to fair steers
4.50 5.50
cnolce feeders
5.00 5.50
4.50 5.00
5.75 6.23
6.00 S.75
4.23 5.00
3.25 4.25
2.25 3.25
Fair to srood feeders
Choice cows and heifers
Medium to good cows, heifers.
Fair to medium cows, heifers.
Common cows
Canners T.
Bulls
3.50 5.50
Choice dairy calves 10.0011.0fl
Prime light calves 9.0010 00
Medium light calves 6.50 9 00
tieavy calves 4.50 6.50
Hogs
Prime liirht il ontfft n os
Smooth heavy, 200 to 300 lbs.. 9.6010 50
Smooth heavy, 300 lbs. up.... 8.50 9 50
Rough heavy 7.00 9.25
Fat pigs 30.7511.00
reeoer pigs 10.T311.00
Stags, subject to dockage 5.50 T 50
Sheen
East-of-mountafn lambs.
Best valley lambs
.75fi10.5
8.2.1 9 25
4.75 .2,
6.T5 8.25
7.00 8.00
T.T5 8.25
6.T5 T.75
6.75 7.75
4.75 6.75
3.00 6.00
Cull lambs
Fair to good
eastern Oresron feeders.
Light yearlings
Heavy yearlings
i.ignt werners
Heavy wethers a.
Ewes
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO. Feb. 16. fir S hnn.
markets.) Cattle Receipts, 12,000. Beef
steers, steady, strong; early top, $9; bulk
beef steers, 78.10; fat she stock, calves
and stockers and feeders, steariv: ..nn.r.
and cutters, weak to lower; bulls, $4.25
-., uuiuguna, largely, Sd.JoeD4.
xiogs neceipts, ai.ouo. Fairly active,
mostly 15c to 25 higher than vetrrt.v'.
average; big packers holding back; top,
mi id xou-pouna averages; bulk,
$9.9010.30; pigs mostly 25c to 50c higher
bulk desirable 100 to 120-pounders, $9'
Bwiuc siiuiiger weignts, SU.OO ZO
Sheep Receipts, 10,000. Slow, steady to
strong; sellers mostly asking higher; fat
Miiuue m jjuL-KBrs, eariy, 10)15.25; best
not sold; good shorn lambs, 13: choice
handywelght ewes, $8.35.
Kansas City Livestock Market.
KANSAS CITY,-Mo., Feb. 16. ftT. S.
bureau of markets.) Cattle Receipts!
3500. Beef steers, slow and steady; best
held at 8; early sales, $6T.50; she stock
and calves, steady to strong; good and
choice vealers, $910; better grade cows,
$55.50;. heifers, mostly $5.506.25; other
classes steady; good feeders, $6.506.85;
most stockers, early, $5.506.50; bulls,
generally. f3.504.25; good canners, $2.T5;
better grades cutters, around $3.75. -
Hogs Receipts, 5000. Bulk lights and
mediums early around 10c higher than yes
terday's average; top, $10.10: 170200
pound, generally $9.9510.05; packer top
$9.95; closing slow and barely steady;
mostly on weightier kinds; holdover fairly
liberal; bulk of sales $9.109.93; stock
pigs, steady; best, $9.50.
Sheep Receipts. 3000. Steady to strong,
best ewes, $7.60; Iambs generally 25c
higher; Colorado?, $14.75; 79-pound weight
shorn lambs, $12.75; 72-pound shearing
lambs. $13.75.
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA. Feb. 16. (U. S. bureau of mar
kets.) Hogs Receipts, 15,000. active, 15
20c higher; 180 to 210-pound butchers,
$9.759.90; top, $9.95; 215 to 300-pound
butchers, $9.509.75; packing grades,
$7.758.30. ,
Cattle Receipts. 5800. Beef steers,
slow. 1025c lower; top, $8; she stock,
mostly 1015c lower; bulls, weak; veals,
stockers and feeders about steady.
Sheep Receipts, 12.000. Lambs, strong
to 25c higher; bulk, $1414.45; best lambs
held at $14.50. sheep and feeders, steady;
ewe top, $7.65; feeding lambs, $13.50.
Seattle Livestock Market.
SEATTLE, Feb. 16. Cattle and hogs,
steady. No receipts, do price change.
WOOL TRADE QUIET
on ii
Prices Remain Strong With
No Further Advance.
TARIFF STILL DISCUSSED
J 3X111 Bayers Are Cautious and Gnlj
Few Scattering Lots of Ter
ritory Are Moving.
BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 18. (Special.)
Wool trading la qaiet. Mill buyers are
cautious. Goods market reports are con
flicting. Prices remain strong without
further material advance except that some
wools, which have not been sold for some
time, have changed hands this week at
figures in harmony with the recent mar
ket rise.
Tariff discussion continues at fever heat
but gets nowhere. Only a few scattering
lots of territory wool are moving. Wool
lofts generally are quite bare.
Current quotations for territory wools
on the clean basis are (1 to 41.10 for
fine and medium staple, 90 cents to $1
for half-blood staple, 75 to 80 cents for
three-eighths blood staple, 60 to 65 cents
for quarter-blood staple, 90 to 15 cents
for good French combing and 85 to ttO
cents for fine and fine medium clothing.
Best Ohio Wool Strong.
Best Ohio fleece wools show unabated
strength. Some holders are asking 52
cents for choice fine unwashed delaine.
Others refuse t sell at less than 50 cents.
Yet sales have been made at 48 to 49
cents.
Other fleece prices are equally strong
and sales of certain grades have been
made at full quotations. Ohio three
eighths blood combing has sold at 3D to
40 cents. Other grades are quoted at 43
to 45 cents for half-blood combing. 38
to 40 cents for quarter-blood combing and
fine unwashed clothing. Dealers are
searching fleece wool districts for more
supplies. Pulled wools are In demand at
top prices. AA wools have sold as high
as $1.10 clean, in cases where the staple !
was long enough for delaine purposes, j
Woolen mills show some interest in scoured !
and carbonized South Americans. Concor
dia 58s to 60s, unskirted, estimated to
shrink 43 per cent, are offered at 63
cents clean, and Concordia 56s, unskirted,
have sold at 47 cents.
Montevideo Wools Offered.
Montevideo wools are offered In bond
at 29 cents for Is, 26 cents for 2s, and 21
cents for 3a Buenos Aires 5s are offered.
26 cents to 27 cents for free super weol.
It is said that there are no Buenos Aires
5s in bond but 4s probably could be
bought for 15 to 16 cents. Australian mar
kets are a little easier owing to cessation
of Japanese demand. Preparations are mak
ing for the sale of all the remaining gov
ernment war wools on March 2.
It is reported here that contracting In
the west is suspended although a few
bias are made in Montana.
RESERVE RATIO IS AGAIN HIGHER
Increase of Three-Tenths Per Cent Re
ported by Federal Board.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. Combined re
sources and liabilities of the 12 federal
reserve banks at the close of business
February 15 were reported tonight by the
federal reserve board as follows:
Resources
Geld and gold certificates. .. .$ 382,200.000
uoid settlement iuna, xederai
reserve board 531,354,000
Total gold held by banks.. I 913.614,000
Gold with federal reserve
agents 1,940,665,000
Gold redemption fund 81,775,000
Total gold reserves
Legal tender notes,
etc
2,936,054,000
139,886.000
Total reserves
Bills discounted:
Secured by United States
government obligations..
All other
Bills bought in open market.
3,075,940,000
327,641,000
457,979,000
78,287,000
Total bills on hand 863,907,000
United States bonds and
notes 125,033,000
United States certificates of
Indebtedness:
One-year certificates (Pitt
man act) ....i 98,466,000
All other 160,499.000
Municipal warrants 193,000
Total earning assets 1,248,698,000
Bank premises 30,908,000
Five per cent redemption fund
against federal reserve bank
notes 7,930,000
Uncollected items 555,990,000
All other resources 15,53,000
Total resources.
Liabilities
Capital paid in...
f 4,941,049,000
103.323.000
...... 215.398.000
Surplus
Reserved for government fran
chise tax 1,504000
Deposits:
Government T9.316.0OO
Aemwr oanas reserve ac
count l,T44,43O,OO0
All other 33,728.000
Total deposits 1,857,4T4,000
reaerai reserve notes In ac-
-tual circulation 2,169,953,000
Federal reserve bank notes In
circulation, net liabilities. . 82,988,000
ueierrea avauaouiiy items. , 494.568,000
All other liabilities ......... 15,839,000
Total liabilities 4,941,049,000
n&uo ol total reserves to deposit and
federal reserve note liabilities combined,
76.4 per cent.
Knglisb Bank Rate Reduced.
LONDON. Feb. 16. (By the Associated
Press.) The Bank of Kngland today re
duced its rate of discount to 4 H per cent.
The reduction was primarily made pos
sible by the recent large reduction in
the government's floating ctebt and cur
rency clrcuialtion, which contributed to
the excess of funds in the money market,
permitting the placing of treasury bills
at a lower rate and the suspension ot
the 5 per cent bond Issue.
For a long time the bank's minimum
rate has been out of proportion to the
market rates. Thfe advance in New York
exchange, assisted by larger investment
of American funds here, removed one of
the adverse conditions in the financial
situation.
Discount rates have been remarkably
weak during the last few days and only
a slight adjustment will be necessary to
meet the revised minimum rate.
The discount rate of the Bank of Eng
land has been five per cent since Novem
ber 3, last, when it was reduced from the
5H Per cent rate established on the pre
ceding July 21. The highest rate was
reached in August, 1914, after the outbreak
of the world war, when it was set at 10
per cent, which had only been equaled
on two previous occasions, those of the
panics of 1857 and 1866. Since then the
rate has fluctuated, but the figure set yes
terday is the lowest since the outbreak
of the war.
Standard Oil Stocks.
Standard Oil quotations furnished by
Overbeck & Cooke company of Portland:
Bid. Ask.
Ahglo 17 17
Borne Scrysmer 345 350
Buckeye 92 94
Cheesebrough .185 195
Cheesebrough pfd 109 112
Continental 130 133
Crescent 32 34
Cumberland 135 145
Eureka 88 90
Galena com '. 47 49
Galeno old pfd 108 112
Galena new pfd 103 105
Illinois Pipe 17 171
Indiana Pipe 90 92
National Transit 28 29
N. Y. Transit 54 57
Northern Pipe 102 105
Ohio Oil 269 272
International Pete 14 15
Penn Mex 18 19
Prairie Oil 530 540
Prairie Pipe 243 246
Solar Refg 360 380
Southern Pipe 93 93
Southern Penn Oil 183 195
S. W. Penn Oil BO 63
S. O. Ind 85 86
S. O. Kansas 545 560
S. O. Kentucky 450 460
S. O. N. Y 362 365
S. O. Ohio 385 340
S. O. Ohio pfd 115 116
Swan & Finch ; 30 35
Vacuum 338 340
Washington 28 32
S. O. Nebraska 170 175
Imperial Oil 102 103
When Income Tax Time
Comes 'Round
NEW YORK
CHICAGO PRICES BREAK AFT
ER FIRM OPENING.
Weak Holders Attempt to Unload
as Market Declines; . Liver
pool Quotations Higher,
CHICAGO, Feb. 16. Buyers backed away
from wheat today, prices having risen to
a new top record for the season. The
market closed unsettled, a to lc net
lower, with May $1.3V4 to $1.39 and
July $1.22 to $1.22. Corn finished un
changed to c higher, oats unchanged to
a down and provisions at gains vary
ing from 15 cents to $1.3"
General selling characterized the wheat
market during the last half of the day,
whereas earlier the majority of traders
were on the buying side. A substantial
advance in Liverpool quotations formed
the chief incentive for the upward swing
with which the market here commenced
ar.d which kept up with unimpaired mo
mentum until May had equaled the high
est previous figures -on thfc crop and July
had surmounted the season's record. Un
favorable weather and crop reports from
the southwestern part of the domestic win
ter wheat region acted as a bullish in
fluence. It became clear at this stage,
however, that sentiment had undergone a
decided change regarding wheat, for at
least the time being. Throughout the re
mainder of the day the course of prices
was down grade as a rule, with numerous
weak holders attempting to unload and
with commisison houses pressing to sell.
Strength in the corn market was ascribed
mainly to reports that the domestic dis
appearance of corn has been at a rate
much beyond what the trade In general
supposed. Both corn and oats touched new
high price records for the season, but
later were governed largely by the changes
In wheat
Provisions, like grain, exceeded all re
cent high levels. Advances in the value
of hogs were partly responsible and so,
too, was the monthly statement showing
diminished stocks.
The Chicago grain letter received yes
terday by the Overbeck & Cooke company
of Chicago follows:
Wheat The early advance to the pre
vious high point of the season for May
wheat attracted a tremendous volume of
selling which the market was unable to
digest, except at sharp price concessions.
It was quite apparent that the turn was
purely sentimental, as there was nothing
in the. way of news to create bearlshness.
Liverpool was higher with cables report
ing the resumption of a good milling de
mand for Argentine wheats on passage.
Export news was somewhat mixed. The
weather map disclosed unfavorable weather
conditions and the forecast is for continued
fair skies with higher temperatures. Un
less moisture is received over the dry area
of the southwest before warmer weather
sets in, crop reports are certain to be of a
very alarming nature. We are decidedly
bullish on the wheat position, although the
erratic action of the market today sug
gests that for the time being it will be
the part of wisdom to confine purchases to
setbacks.
Corn Advanced to new high for the
season, but declined with wheat to a frac
tional discount under last night's close.
During the last hour the market displayed
independent Btrength and at the close a
firm tone obtained. A decreased move-
th, Intorlni. with thf ,Tiwrf
! demand good should be accompanied by
advancing prices.
- OatsTrade was large with a great deal
of selling by longs. Elevator Interests
were credited with being the best buyers.
Prospective conditions are bullish and
should be recognized in the market be
fore long.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
May
.$ 1.41 $ 1.42 $ 1.38 $ 1.39
July .
1.24
1.24
1.21 L32
CORN.
.63
.05
OATS.
.43
May
July
.63
.65
44
,B2
.64
"4.2i
.63
65
May .
Ju'y
.42
.43 'j
1
(Regular service between Portland, Maino; Philadelphia, Boston,
New Tork and Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Oregon;
Seattle and Tacoma via the Panama canal.) North. Atlantic and
Western b. B. cog ssuo-ton steel
EASTBODND
From
Portland, Or.
ARTTGAS Mar. 13
BRI SK Mar. 26
Hi
WEST CATANACE. Apr. 7
Caruo space
For Further Information Apply to
THB ADMIRAL LI.VK, Pacific Coaxt Agents.
1
101 Thlra Street.
8 S WEST NOMENTUM.........Mar. 8 S WEST KADER Mar. 27
Shanghai, Manila, Hongkong
8 S WEST CATOTE Mar. 17 8 8 WEST KEATS Apr. 17
For further Information regarding space, rates, etc., apply to TRAFFIC DEPT.,
S09-S22 Board of Trade Bide, Portland, Oregon., or Astoria Shipping Co., Astoria,
Oregon, or R. T Johns c Co. Centra: Bids . Seattle. Wash. .
You will find the task of making your Income Tax
return greatly simplified if you have a record of your
investment securities in one of our loose-leaf Record
Books.
One full page is devoted to each issue, with appro
priate blanks for a complete description a record
of purchase and price paid a record of sale and
amount received, profit and income.
This record book is of convenient size. Send today
for your copy no cost or obligation. Additional
loose-leaf pages are always obtainable on request.
Blyth, witter. &
Fourth and Stark Streets
Portlandt Or.
SAN FRANCISCO
MESS PORK.
May .. 20.00 21.00 10.00
T.ARn
Mav 11 Sft 1 1 fts 11 no
11.42
11.65
July ... 11.50 1L85 1L50
SHORT RIBS.
May 10.97 11.25 10.95
11.25
11.05
July 11.00 11.20 11.00
cash prices were as follows:
Wheat No. 3 red, $1.37; No. 2 hard,
$1.33 !i 1.33 54.
Corn No. 2 mixed, 57 58c; No. 2, yel
low, 57S3.u8i4.
Oats No. 2, white, 4041?ic; No. S.
white, 36 39c.
Rye No. 2, $1.04.
Barley 58 GOc.
Timothy seed 57.50.
Clover seed $1222.
Pork Nominal.
Lard $11.20.
Ribs $10.75 11.75.
Carlot Receipts of Grain.
CHICAGO, Feb. 16. Car lots Minne
apolis Wheat, 120; corn, 24; oats, 36.
Kansas City Wheat, 262; corn, 60; oats,
1. St. Louis Wheat, 41; corn, 54; oats,
10. Omaha Wheat, 68; corn, 48; oats. 9.
Winnipeg Wheat. 228; oats, 86. Duluth
Wheat, 50; rye, 43.
San Francisco Grain Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16. Wheat
Milling, $2.152.20; feed, $2.152.20; bar
ley, feed, $1.271.32 ; shipping, $1.32
(ffl.io; oats, red teed, xi.4Uiftl.uu; corn,
white Egyptian, $22.10; red Milo, $1.85
1.90. Hay Wheat, $1719; fair, $1417;
tame oat, $1518; wild oat. $1113; al
falfa. $1316; stock, $7410; straw, nom
inal. Seattle Grain Market.
SEATTLE. Feb. 16. Wheat Hard white.
soft white, white club, hard red winter,
soft red winter, northern spring, $1.23;
eastern red Walla, $1.20; big bend blue-
stem 1.32. City delivery Corn, d4c;
scratch food, 4546c; others, unchanged.
Minneapolis Wheat Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 16. Wheat May,
$1.42; July, $1.32.
Winnipeg Wheat Market.
WINNIPEG, Feb. 16. Wheat May,
$1.36; July, $1.30
Cotton Seed Products Report.
w a cot t.t(i v iToh itt The cottonseed
products report for the six months' period.
August 1 to January ui, iwucu j
the census bureau, showed:
Cottonseed crushed, 2,328,402 tons, com
pared with 2,507,163 and on hand 418,349
tons, compared with 486,760.
Crude oil produced, 712,118.279 pounds,
compared with 814,135,454, and on hand
98. 210,276 pounds, compared , with 16i,-
4 Refined oil produced, 654,405,665 pounds,
compared with 080,347,955 and on hand
275.280,429 pounds, compared with
"c'ake" and meal produced, 1,046,427 tons,
compared with 1,120,343, and on hand
263,375 tons, compared with 234,804.
Llnters produced, 303,915 bales, com
pared with 296,073, and on hand, 153,523
oales, compared with 264,289.
Exports of linters were 6j,0oo bales,
compared with 15,789.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16. Cotton, spot,
quiet; middling, 17.90c.
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH, Ga., Feb. 16. Turpentine
firm. 84c; sales, 80 barrels; receipts, 108
barrels; shipments. 243 barrels; stock, 6279
barrels.
Rosin, firm; sales, 593 drums; receipts,
1148 drums; shipments, 2173 drums; stock,
72.814 drums. Quote B, D, E, F, G, H, I,
$4.02; K, $4.40; M, $5.15; N, $o.4o;
WO, $5.70; WW, $5.05.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. 16. Copper, easy:
electrolytic, spot and nearby, 1313c;
later. 13Vi13c.
Tin, steady; spot nearby, 30.50c; futures,
30.25c.
Iron, steady, unchanged.
Lead, steady, spot 4.70 4.80c.
Zinc, quiet; East St. Louis spot, 4.50
4.55c; antimony, spot. 4.40c.
Duluth Linseed Market.
DULUTH, Feb. 16. Flaxseed on track.
$2.042.57 arrive, $2.542.56.
Secret Police In Stockholm.
STOCKHOLM. The presence in
Stockholm of 20 secret police of the
Russian soviet government, well sup-
vessels.
WESTBOUND
From From From
Portland. Me. Boston. Phila.
I.RHIGH Feb. 28 Mar. 1 Mar. 7
WEST ISLETA.....Mar. 12 Mar. IS Mar. 21
DOCHRA .lave mew Xork Mar. 17 Ifi?!
under refrigeration.
Htlnn 'Bl1'
Phone Broadway B4SI.
NORTH CHINA LINE
Columbia Pacific Shipping Co.
Direct Freight Service Without Transshipment
PORTLAND
TO
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Tsingtao,
Tientsin ( Taku Bar ) , Chinwangtao, Oairen
Co.
SEATTLE
plied with funds, tias been disclosed'
by pres investigations. Angelica
Bolabanov, internationally known
woman agitator of the soviet regim.
has recently arrived in Stockholm via
RevaL The Stockholm police are
watching the visitors closely. The ac
tivity of the bolshevik! in Sweden
haa attracted considerable attention
ever since the revelation last year
of a widely ramified red conspiracy
which grave rise to a long and sen
sational court proceeding in Stock
holm. Phone your want ads to the Ore
gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
FRANCISCO & PORTLAND
STEAMSHIP COMPANY '
For San Francisco
From Portland Ainsworth Dock
STEAMER "ROSE CITY"
Sunday, 10 A. M Feb 19
Tuesday, 10 A. M., Feb. 28
And evory ninth day
thereafter.
PASSAGE FARE FROM
PORTLAND
Promenade Deck $28.80
Outside Saloon Deck 26.40
Inside Saioon Deck 1. 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
Phone Main 3530
Freight Office, Ainsworth Dock
Phone Broadway 268
i
lift iwii jmwsmBlsTi
Passenger and Freight
Service to California
ThrotiKh Sailings to San Francisco,
Loa Angeles and San Diego.
- leave Municipal Dock No. 2, 4 p. I.
SS. Admiral Evans - Feb. 18
SS. Senator Feb. 25
SS. Admiral Evans - Mar. 4
And Every Saturday Thereafter.
Local Service to
MARSHFIELD, EUREKA AND
SAN FRANCISCO
Admiral Rodman - - Mar. 1
Every 14 Pays Thereafter.
Fast Trans-Pacific Passen
ger and Freight Service
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai,
Hongkong and Manila
Calling from Seattle.
SS. Pine Tree State. Fh. 18
SS. Wenatchee - - - Mar. 4
Bay State - - Mar. 18
For fnll Information applv to
101 Third St., Corner Stark
Phone Bdwy. 5481.
tUROPEAN
IOVRS
ost Scenic Rou.t'2S
Delightful Holds
The Passion Play
Moderate Prices
Booklet -E- 10
QeniettsTravel Bureau Inc
San Francisco
New York
Spreckels BIJ4,
S0b-5i Ave.
New York Havre Paris
Rochambau .... Feb. 21 Mar, 23 Apr. 27
Paris Feb. 21 Mar. 15 Apr. 5
La Lorraine Mar. 4 Apr. 1
La Savoie Mar. 11 May 6 June 10
France Mar. 22 Apr. 12 May 10
Chicago Apr A May 11 June 13
NEW YORK VIGO isPAlN) UAR
La Itoordonnals Mar, 11
Fugrazi Bros. Pacific Coant Agents,
109 Cherry St., Seattle, or Local Office.
ASTORIA and WAY POINTS
Steamer 8errlce.
Lvs, Dally (Except Saturday) 7:30 P. M
Splendid Sleeping Accommodation
Connections Made for All Nona aoj
South Beach Points.
Fare f 1.8ft Kaon Way, $;i Round Trip.
Alder-St. lock. Broadway 6345.
The Harkm Transport at iiiu Co
SAN
I
I