Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1922)
0 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 19, 1922 S. TREASURY HAS i 47 MILLION EXCESS Sum to Be on Hand Instead L of $24,000,000 Deficit. MELLON MAKES REPORT -EnrJget Figures for 1923 Declared to Be Far Under What Will A Be Necessary. - 'WASHINGTON. D. C. April 18. An excess of receipts over government expenditures of about $47,000,000 as compared with a deficit of about $24, 000,000. indicated In the budget sub mitted In December, Is apparent from the latest revised estimates for the fiscal year 1922, Secretary Mellon In formed Senator McCumber. republic an, Xorth Dakota, chairman of th anata committee. In a letter mad public tonight at the treasury. . For the fiscal year 1923, however, Mr. Mellon submitted a statemen showing; an estimated deficit of a-bou J359.O00.000 compared with a deficit of J167.571.000. Indicated by the De cember budget. The budget did. not take Into account J125.0O0.000 of ac cumulated Interest on war saving: certificates In the series of 1918. prop erly charged as an ordinary expendi ture representing interest on tne pup lie debt, which would make the de ficit for 1923 as estimated by the treasury J484.000.000, and would have been a deficit of J292.000.uou in toe budget. Informartion Is Requested. Mr. Mellon's letter was In reply to a request from the chairman of the sen ate finance committee; wnicn is to begin consideration of soldiers bonus legislation, for the latest re vised estimates as to receipts ana ex penditures of the government for the fiscal years 192Z ana 121s. Estimates for the fiscal year 1923, Mr. Mellon said, were based on actual receipts of the first nine months with the treasury's estimate as to receipts for the last three months, ana as to expenditures from the latest figures received by the bureau of the budget from various departments and estab lishments. He estimated the total ordinary re ceipts for 1922 at J3.994.000.000, and the net expenditures at J3. 947.000,000. For the fiscal year 1923 he esti mated the total ordinary receipts at $3,698,000,000. and the net expendi tures at $3,657,000,000. December Ftsnrea Basin. Estimates for 1923, Mr. Mellon ex tlained. were based on estimates ap pearing in the December budget after taking: into account an indicated shrinkage of Internal revenue collec tions of about $215,000,000, and an es timated falling on in federal reserve bank franchise tax receipts of about $25,000,000. Estimated additional rev enue consisted of about J200.000.000 on account of payment of interest by : the British government: estimated collections of about $100,000,000 by the war finance corporation, and estimat ' -ed, additional expenditures on account of railroads of about $200,000,000. Mr. Mellon explained that the budget for 1923, as submitted to congress, did not include any railroad expenditures, but the indications now are that ow ing to delayed settlements there will be payments of about $100,000,000 un der the railroad administration and payments of about $100,000,000 under the interstate commerce commission during the year. Payments Are Postponed. ; Postponements of these payments to 1923 Is reflected in corresponding reduction in expenditures for 1922, - find partly on this account and partly ' because of the sale of about $230, - 000,000 of equipment, trust certifi rates of the carriers, the item of rail- road receipts and expenditures for 1922 ehows an estimated credit of . about $56,000,000 as compared with estimated expenditures of about $337, 000.000, when the budget was sub mitted. , The shift in the situation, the sec retary declared, was offset in part by withdrawals of about $190,000,000 by the war finance corporation, but the net-result is the surplus of receipts lor 1923 and the deficit of a corres ponding larger amount for 1923 is ln- ; dicated. "Many of the Important appropria tion bills for the fiscal year 1923," ; Mr. Mellon said, "have not yet been enacted into laws and it is therefore impossible to estimate with precision the probable expenditures for that j-ear. The figures given, do, how ever, ehow the latest estimates avail Able, and as far as possible have been checked by the treasury with the departments and establishments con cerned. 1923 Receipts Uncertain. "There are also uncertainties In the 19tS figures from the point of view of receipts. The treasury has not. for ex- . ample, had any official notification that interest would be paid in that year on the British obligation held by the United States though there have been several official announcements In Great Britain of an Intention to in clude that item of expenditure in the British budget for the current finan cial year. "The estimates do not take into ac count any expenditure which may be made during the fiscal year 1923 un der the proposed ship subsidy legis- , latlon, if It should be enacted into law, nor do they allow for any ex penditure on account of rivers and harbors, public buildings or good roads beyond what is already au thorized by existing law or under the regular annual appropriations." Tabulated statements of the esti mate for both years accompanied Mr. Mellon'a letter. BROWN IS FOUND GUILTY Jlan Who Shot Anti-Saloon League Operative Convicted in Salem. SALEM. Or., April 18. (Special.) 'A jury In the circuit court here to night, following a 30-minute delibera tion, returned a verdict of guilty Against J. M. Brown, who was accused of assault with intent to kill in con nection with the shooting of Arthur Lewis, operative for the Oregon Anti , r-J loon league. It was alleged by the prosecution that Brown shot Lewis when the lat ter raided his premises and a large number of witnesses were called to testify. Seven members of the jury were women. PAGEANT PLANS PROGRESS Success of Ore sou Trail Pioneer Event Held Assured. BAKER. Or., April 18. (Special.) Plans for the Oregon Trail pioneer pageant to be held in Baker July 4 jot well under way last night when one of the largest representative meetings ever held in the city in dorsed the plan. The Elks, Moose, Modern Woodmen, and Knights of Pythias lodges, the Four Ls' Alpha club, American Legion and the auto motive association each .were repre sented. To depict characters, vehicles and circumstances of the early migration into the northwest over the famous trail is the aim of the affair. Plans are to have old prairie schooners, oxen, Concord coaches and other old time vehicles and. typical costumes in the parade which is to take place in the morning. At the meeting last night letters were read from Governors Olcott of Oregon, Mabey of Utah and Carey of Wyoming in which Baker was con gratulated on its enterprise and prom ises were made to attend the pageant in person if possible. A letter of Bimilar content was received from Ezra Meeker, Seattle, one of the pi- Local organizations pledged sup port in raising funds for the affair. AUDUBON EXHIBIT DBS LARGE CROWDS FLOCKING TO CENTRAL LIBRARY. School Children Invited Particu- larly to View Pictures of Birds and Flowers. The fourth annual art exhibit of the Oregon Audubon- society has attracted large crowds to the third floor of the central library, where the exhibits are on display. Oregon flowers and wild birds were featured this year in water color sketches and some inter esting photographic exhibits. There is also a display of native wild flow ers. Professor M. W. Gorman, bot anist, attends daily to answer all question, and' school children partic ularly have been Invited to view the exhibit. Mrs. Albert Raddin Sweetser, wljose water colors of wild flowers of this state have received high praise from critics, has 200 of her best sketches In this exhibit. R. Bruce Horsfall has contributed many of his water colors of wild birds of Oregon. Other ex hibitors are Herman T. Bohlman. with wild bird and animal photographs from a large collection taken in Ore gon, Washington and California; Earl A. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Campbell, with photographic enlarge ments of Oregon trees and scenery; W. L. Finley, photographic enlarge ments of rare birds; Mrs. Charles E. Ladd's collection of photographs of flowers and shrubs, and the United States forest service, with forest ranger pictures. The exhibit ls under the auspices of the Oregon Audubon society and the University of Oregon and! will be open all this week. RALPH THOM IS ELECTED LOCAL CHAPTER OF BANKING INSTITUTE IS HEADED. Delegates to National Convention to Be Held In Portland Next July Also Are Chosen. Ralph Thom. of the Portland branch of the Federal reserve bank, last night was elected president of the Portland chapter of the American Institute of Banking. Other candi dates for this position were John BoenOe of the United States National bank and Ed Dooley of the Hibernia Commercial & Savings bank. Wayne Loder, Park Myers and Ben Newell were elected directors, and the fourth director will be A. Herndob ler or Carl Moore, the vote between these candidates having been a tie, which will be decided later in some satisfactory manner. The chapter, because of the fact that it is to entertain the national convention of the American Institute of Banking in this city next July, was privileged to elect 20 delegates to. the sessions. Those named in yesterday's election were: Miss Myrtle Alexander, E. R. Allman, S. G. Austin, J. P. Blanchard, John Boetje, Arthur Cook, Joseph DeBoest, Ed Dooley, Paul Johnson, June Jones, Wayne Loder, Dick Martin, jr. S. Meagher, Park Myers, Ben Newell, Charles Purcell, Phil Strack, A. R. Stringer, Ruth West, Boyd Williams. The election was conducted at the chapter headquarters in the Lum bermen's building, where the polls were maintained for four hours yes terday afternoon and last night. TOURIST TRAVEL WANTED Railroads Serving; Northwest to Encourage Visitors) to Come. Railroads serving the northwest are grointr to do about all that lies in their power to encourage tourist travel to this section during the coni ng summer, according to A. J. Dick inson, passenger traffic manager of the Great Northern, who visited Port land yesterday. Mr. Dickinson has his headquarters In St. Paul. Ac companying him was C. W. Meldrum. assistant general passenger agent ol the same line, with headquarters in Seattle. The visiting railroad men were ac companied from here by John Run ning, traveling passenger agent of the Great Northern in the Portland district, on a trip to Eugene, Cor vallis and Albany. They are expected to return here Friday. TIME TO FILE NEAR END lace for Clackamas Commissioner Sow Two-Sided Affair. ORKGON CITY, Or., April IS. (Spe cial.) With one more day's time for fliin&, the race for county commis sioner looms as a two-sided affair. The only candidates who had filed up o noon today were W. F. Harris and C. W. Kruse. Both are republicans. There will evidently be no competi- lon for the offices of constable of the third and fourth districts. Ed For- uue has filed for the latter position, and F. E. Lowe for the forcnen. Of the S3 precincts in the county, there have been tout three filings for precinct committeemen. These are: Sandy 2t Charles Sharnke; Oregon City 9. J. C. Bradley, and Canby 1, At J. Lee. Klan Gives $ i 0 0 for Home. OREGON CITY, Or., April 1 8. Special.) Three members of the Oregon City Ku Klux Klan called at the Woman a Christian Temperance union rest room at Seventh and Main treets this afternoon during; the meeting' of the Woman's Christian Temperance union and presented the Woman's Christian Temperance union with $100 for the proposed farm home for orphans. This is the third act of the kind performed by the klan of Oregon City. Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad. HOLDERS HAVE FAITH 111 WHEAT MARKET Lack of Demand From Abroad or From Home Mills. PRICES ARE HELD STEADY Underlying Conditions Believed to Be Sound With Elements of Strength Apparent. The wheat market is about as Inactive at th present time as dealers have ever known it to be. The export demand is stagnant, except for an occasional small parcel lot, and shows no sign of early re vival. Cables reported the English market firm, but still feeling the effect of the recent holiday. Other advices were of efforts to resell by exporters. Mills in this territory are gradually closing down or reducing their output because of the lack of export business; Managers of on plant say they have enough flour accumu lated to run them until September. For this reason the demand for milling wheat, which was for a time the mainstay of the market, has slackened and dealers are willing to make concessions to ejiect sales. At the same time, holders of wheat in the country have not lost their faith, in the market and there are plenty of men in th trade,' too, who have confidence in th future of wheat. There are underlying elements of strength that neei only the right combination of circumstances to pro duce a bull market. No change was made in wheat bids at the noon session of the Merchants' Ex change. In the coarse grain market bar ley continued to" advance with a gain of SI in both brewing and feed. No. 1 east era yellow corn was 5075 cents lower. Oats bids were unchanged. The daily Chicago wire to the Gray Rosenbaum Grain company follows: "Market met with considerable selling on early advance, which was responsible for sharp decline toward close, market having become overbought. Export and domestic cash demand poor. More wheat to come here from Missouri river points for May delivery. Would not touch May but favor purchases July on breaks.' Wheat closed 2d higher at Liverpool; May at lis 6d and July at lis 7d, Corn was d higher than Thursday's close. Terminal receipts. In cars, were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows: Portland Tuesday ... 9 1 3 3 14 4 213 1859 808 1809 243 748 600 2210 7 1 .... 5 3 1 PS 1178 148 740 49 885 135 869 .... 6 .... 16 2 5 177 1895 884 1526 206 343 411 - 1276 Tear ago... 14 Se'n to date.25.9i7 Year ago. .. 14.734 Tacoma Monday . . . 27 Tear ago. . . 15 Se'n to date. 9.458 Year ago... 4,105 Seattle- Monday . . . - 7 Tear ajro . . - Se'n to date. 7.563 Year ago.... 4,283 GOODMAN'S CROP BEPOBT BULLISH Winter Wheat Shows No Improvement From Recent Rains. P. S. Goodman of Clement, Curtis & Co., Chicago, in a special summary of winter wheat condition, wired Herrin & Rhodes, Inc., of Portland, as follows: The results of a mid-month survey of the bad section of the winter wheat area. indicates no improvement from the rains, the cold weather continuing as a deterrent to growth. The season is now so late that all crop experts fear that weeds will take the fields which were expected to develop fair crops. The summary based on official acreage seeded last fall for the western halves of the states indicate abandonment of 35 per cent in Kansas, 20 per cent in Nebraska, 38 per cent in Oklahoma and 70 per cent in the Texas panhandle section which embraces the important wheat ter ritory." GERMANS PERMITTED IMPORT FLOUR Prices of Native Product Abnormally Hiffhr Roumania Acreage Less. Prices of native flour in Germany have increased abnormally, said Broomhall's cable yesterday and the German govern ment has now decreed importers per mission to import wheat and rye flour from foreign countries into Germany with out license. An official Roumanian report just pub lished gives the winter wheat acreage at 240,000 acres less than last year. Spring wheat seedings are indicated . about Xiormal. A semi-official Russian report says that the arrival of seed wheat from America has been seriously delayed, due to the faulty transport facilities throughout the country. Prospects for the next harvest are distinctly bad. as the acreage to wheat is very small and It is now too late to sow any large quantity of spring wheat this year. GOOD " SHIPPING TRADE IN BUTTER Outside Orders Take Care of Surplus of Cubes. There ls a good 'shipping demand for rube butter which is taking care of the local surplus and receipts from country creameries. The market is firm. A 3-cent decline In Tillamook cheese prices was announced. Egga were steady at 2021 cents, buy ing prices, with the bulk of the receipts taken at the former Quotation. Poultry was firm with light receipta Small hens sold at 23 bents and heavy hens at 26 cents. Pressed veal was in large supply and receivers failed to clean up, even at lower prices. Very few sales could be made over 13 cents. Pork was steady at the old price. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the northwestern cit ies yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Portland io,22,t27 Seattle 5,14,tt3 Tacoma Spokane Balances. 1,059,2114 4,940,301 "Transactions. Strawberries Are Lower. A part car of Louisiana strawberries was received yesterday. The berries were in fairly good condition and sold readily at $5 a crate Bankers' .Acceptances. Quotations on bankers acceptances fol low: ' jayi 30 60 90 Prime eligible members, pet.. Prime non-members, pet..... 4 4 4 4 4H 4 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, flour Feed, Etc. Merchants' exchange, noon ' session: Bid Wheat ' April. May. Hard white 1.26 J1.l'6 Soft white 1-25 1.25 White club l-2 1.25 Hard winter 1.2o 1.25 Northern spring 1.25 1.25 Red Walla 1-22 1.22 Oats No. 2 white feed 34.50 34.50 No. 2 gray 34.00 34.00 Barley I Brewing 28.50 28.50 Standard feed 28.00 28.00 Corn No 2 E. Y. shipment 27.50 27.50 Jio. 3 E. Y. shipment 27.00 27.00 FLOUR Family patents. $8.60 per bbl; whole whet. $7.80; graham. $7 40; oaken bard wheat, S7.V0; bakers' bluestem pat ents, $7.80; valley soft wheat. $6.50; straignts. .30. MILLFEKD Price f. o. b. mill: Mill- run. ton lots. $29; mixed cars, $28; straight cars. $27 per ton; middlings. $43; rolled hariey. S3 7 3ft; rolled oata. $42; aerates feed. $52 per ton. CORN White. S3tt: rrarkM. 438. HAY Buying price X. o. b. Portland Alfalfa. S 20 ner tool ch eat. S 13. 50014 oats and vetch, $17; clover, $14; valley t'mot" yrf4164i'17; eastern Oregon tlmotny. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes, extras. 33 34c per lb. parchment wrapped, box lots, 3Sc; cartons, uuttenat, buying prices; IN a. . graa, 87c, delivered Portland. EGGS Buying prices, 20 21c dozen, case count; henneries, 23c; jobbing prices, cast count. Z2c; candled ranch. 23?24c; select CHEESE TiJlamook triplets, price to jobbers, t. o. b. Tillamook. 23c ; Young Americas. 24c pound. POULTRY Hens, 23 26c; ducks, novo.- lnal; geese, .nominal ; turkeys, live, nom inal; aressea, ijoosa PORK Fancy, 15 per pound. VEAL. Fancy, 13c per pound. Fruits and Vegetables. Local lobbing Quotations: FRUITS Navel o ranees, $7.508.25 box lemons, $6.50S; grapefruit, $3.5029 box oananas, yiuc pound; apples, si.ovyfa. per box; strawberries. So per crate. POTATOES Oregon, $1.251.50 per 100 pounus; Yakima, xi.l&wz per luo pounds sweet potatoes, Eastern, $2.503 per crate, ONIONS Oregon yellow, TO$M2c pound Australian, lie per pound. VEGETABLES Cabbage 45o per pound; lettuce, 52.50Q'4.2o crate; carrots, tz.603 sack; garlic, lugploc per pound, green peppers, 4U4c per pound; celery, S710 crate; cauliflower, 2i2.fa crate parsnips, $2.503 per sack; tomatoes, $2.60 4.To per lug; artichokes, SLm dozen; cu cumbers, $1.25 3 dozen ; rhubarb, S2. 75 .i:a per oox; spinacn, lutgi lzc pouna; as piragus, oQi Jic per pound; turnips, $. qZ per sack; green peas, 22&c pound. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: SUGAR tsacK basis) Cane, granulated, 6.50c pound; beet, o.2uc per pound. NUTS Walnuts, 15 35c per pound Brazil nuts, 17&M9c; almonds, 21&&2tc neanuts. 10 lie per pouna. RICE Blue Rose, 6.45 6. 75c per pound Japan style, 64 c per pound. COFFEE Roasted, bulk, In drums, 20 36c per pouna. ' SAJLT Granulated, bales, S3.2564.05 half around, ton, oos, jit: lUOs, S16. HONEY Comb, new crop, 4.505 per case. -- DRIED FRUITS Dates, 14c per pound- figs, $1,90j2.75 per box; apples, 15c per pound; peaches, ioc; apricots, 23c; prunes. it Q 14C. BEANS Small white, 7c; large white, Sttc; pink, Ottc; nayo. Oftc; red, fic lima, lie pouna. Hides, Bops, Etc. HIDES Salt hides, fie; salt bulla, 4c; green bulls, lc less; grubby hdes and bulls, lc less: salt calf, loc; salt km. 7c: salt herse hides, $12 each; dry horse nldeT, 50c XI. 00 each; dry hides 10c; dry cull hiaes, nail price. PELTS Dry pelts, 15 17c; dry short wool pe.ts, half price; salt pelts, full wool, March take-off. Si. 25 1.75 each dry eoat skins, 12c (long hair). TALLOW No. 1, 4Vec; No. 2, 3c per pound: tans: tauow, zc per pound. CASCARA BARK 6c pound delivered Portland. OREGON GRAPE Grape ' root, 6c per pound. HOPS 1921 crop, 18 20c pound ; con tracts. 15isc. WOOL. iNew clip Yakima, 1825c per pound; valley wooI, fine, 25(g) 2 7c; me dium, atffiioc; quarter diooq, xauc; lov quarter blood, l&18c; braid, 13 4jU5c matted, 10 5 12c MOHAIR Long staple, 28 30c, deliv ered Portland; short staple, IS 20c pound. GRAIN BAGS Carlots, Su6c, coast Provisions. Local lobbing quotations: HAMS All sizes, 3438c; skinned. S89 40c: Dicnics. 18vl9c; cottage roll, 26c BACON Fancy, 40 46c; choice. 80 3 36c; standard, 2426o. LARD Pure, tierces, 15 Ho pound; com- nressed. tierces, loc. DRY SALT Backs, 18 21c; plates, 15c. oils. LINSEED OIL Raw, In barrels, $1; 1-gallon cans, Sl.lu; boiled, in barrels, $1.02; 5-gallon cans, SI. 17. TUKJKiiN i ittHi in arums, i.io; o-gai Ion cans. $1.30. WHITifi it-AU iuu-pouna Kegs, iz4o per pound. OAouidjNj u'anK wagons ana iron par rels. 26c; cases, 38 Lumber. The following are direct quotations on Dousrlas fir and represent approximately prevailing f. o. b. mill prices in carlots and are based on orders tnat nave oeen nego tiated: Pre vailing Floorine Hieh. Low. Price. 1x4 No. 2 VG 1x4 No. 3 VG .Sol. 00 $46.00 S47.00 3S.OO 3o.OU 1x4 No. 2 & B, SG 1x6 No. 2&B.SG 31.00, 6.00 28.00 34.00 0.00 32.00 Stepping No. 2&B 60.25 60.00 Finish No. a and bette 1x8 10-inch Casing and base 56.04 (51. 00 63.00 63.00 30.00 27.00 31.00 28.00 26.00 26.00 Ceiling x4 No. 2 & B 1X4 JNO. 2,& -O 1x4 No. 3 Drop siding 1x6 No. 2&B 33.00 30.00 81.00 1x6 No. 3 30.50 25.00 .. Boards and SL No. 1 lx8-10-inch. S 1 S 13.50 11.50 32.50 12.00 13.00 lxl2-ich, SIS 13.00 Dimension No. 1 S & E 2x4 12-14 12.50 10.50 11.50 Planks and small timbers 4x4 12-16 S 4 S 17.50 15.-50 16.50 3x10-12 12-16 S 4 S 17.50 17.00 Timbers 32 ft. and under 6x6 8xlOS4S 20.00 16.00 Lath Fir 5.75 5.25 5.75 Pheasant Eggs in Demand. WALLA WALLA, Wash,, April 18. (Special.) Shipments of pheasant eggs have started from the state game farm, the eggs going to all parts of the state and to points as far away as Texas and Massachusetts. Orders are on file for 37,000 eggs and the output tnig year is estimated at 60,0'0'0. Production is now between 225 and 250 a day and In a few days will be fncreased to 500. About 1000 eg-gs have been set at the game farm. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, April 38. Highest tem perature, 62 degrees ; lowest, 41 degrees. River reading, 8 A. M., 6.0 feet; change in last 24 hours. 0.6vfoot fall. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to o P. M.), none; total rainfall since September 1, 1921, 34.42 inches; nor mal rainfall since September 1, 38.68 Inches; deficiency of rainfall since Sep tember 1, 1921, 4.26 Inches. Sunrise, 5:19 A. M. ; sunset, 7:vl f. M. ; total sunshine. 0 hours 3D minutes; possible sunshine, 13 hours 42 minutes. Moonrlse, 1:04 A. M. ; raoonset, 11:02 A. M. Barometer (reduced sea level) 5 P. M., 30.41 Inches. Relative humidity: 5 A. M., 73 per cent; noon, 50 per cent; 5 P. M., 42 per cent. THH WSATHBR, STATIONS. Wthr. Baker Boise ....... Boston 30 50.0O. .ISE 54io.oo!io:n T4jo.oois:w 3-' 0.00l4:Sfi 5B:0.00il21SW 46!o.ooi;w BS:O.0Oil0!SW Clear Clear Clear Calgary Chicago Cloudy Ulear Clear Denver Des Moines. . Eureka Pt. cloudy H 54I0.00I..INW Clear Galveston .. . Helena 66j Wi0.12!14!Tr Cloudy Cloudy 4111. JU!-4itW t40i0.00L .! SSiO.OO 12ISW 78 0.00. . W uneau" .... Kansas City. Clear . Clear t Clear Clear Los Angeles. Marshfleld .. Medford 62.0.001. . NW 7O;0.00. .NW Minneapolis. . 5010.01 24W 8210.16!. .ISW Rain New Orleans. Cloudy Clear New York 70;0.0S;34iNW 50 0.00jlSNW North Head. Phoenix .... Clear Pt. cloudy Ft. cloudy Clear Clear Clear 76 Q. 001. . SW Pocatello . . .' Portland ... . SO:0.00!12!SW 6210.001.. Roseburg ... 7010.00 6S 0.00: NW acramento.. . NE St. Louis . ... : Salt Lake - . San Diego . . 40I 5o;o.oo: 32 43:0. 0j W w Cloudy IClear 760. 00: Pt. cloudy Clear PL cloudy Francisco. 70i0. 00:18 w Seattle ...... Sitka .. . . . . Spokane .... Tacoma Tatoosh Isl. . Valdez Walla Walla. Washington. . Winnipeg . . . Yakima 54-O.00 . . t46i0.00 . . 56i0.00. .. 56;0.00i. . w w" N s Cloudy fu cjoaay 46 0.02!16! Cloudy Clear"" Cloudy Clear t360.00 62i0.00i 7010. 04i 3410.04122 68:0. OOj. . Pt. cloudy A. M. today. Ins day. tP. report of preced- FORKCASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; westerly winds. Oregon and Washington Wednesday fair; moderate westerly winda. WHEAT WEAK AT CLOSE i . CHICAGO MARKET AFFECTED BY DECLrSES IX STOCKS. Happenings at Genoa Are Also Fac tor in Unsettling Grain Trade Sentiment. CHICAGO. April 18. Notwithstanding display " of a stubborn proclivity to go higher, wheat prices weakened at the last today, affected for the most part by New York stock market declines and by misgivings over European diplomatic tan' tries. Wheat closed heavy. llc net :ower. with May S1.394 1.S9H and July 11.2394 to S1.23U. Corn finished to le down, oats off ?4H4 and provi sions varying from unchanged figures to a setback of 12c It has been expected in some quarters that if. as proved to be the case, the Liverpool market on resumption of busi ness after the Easier recess should fail today to parallel the' recent big advance in Chicago a decidea fait of values would be witnessed here. Instead, the relative in difference shown at Liverpool was prac tically ignored here after a brief period at the outset. Persistent buying for houses with eastern connections kept quotations climbine- most of the time until midday, after which, however, the action of th market, as a rule, was the reverse. In the late dealings wheat buyers were in trfe minority, whereas earlier a notable absence of pressure to sell had been leading factor in sending the market up ward. Crop damage reports from the southwest, although given considerable at tention - up to midday, were subsequently much more than counter-balanced by hap penings in W all street and at uenoa. ChMnerp. in nrirps nf corn and Oats ap peared to depend almost entirely on the turn made by wheat. Provisions lacked support. The Chicago grain letter received yes terday by the Overbeck & Cooke company of Portland follows: Wheat A demonstration of strength durinr the forenoon attracted enough sell ing by longs to overwhelm buyers and before the close pronounced weakness ae- velope-i. accompanied by various news items of a depressing sort. The principal source of disappointment was the weak ness in cash markets throughout the country an-d especially in the northwest, where premiums were 2 to 3 cents lower. Tie export demand was stagnant and re ports from Winnipeg claim tne unitea Kingdom is selling futures in that mar ket. Fair and warmer weather is pre dieted for the entire grain belt and if it materializes following the prolonged spell of rain there will be some beautiful scen ery in the p.nuntrv which will likely pre cipitate selling of the new crop aetiveries. Sales of 100,000 bushels were made to go to store and additional, offerings were reported being made here from the south west. This weakness in the cash situa tion, coupled with the probability that crop reports for the time being will be mora favorable, promises to give the mar ket a downward trend, temporarily at least. Corn Trade was not large and the market turned weak with wheat lacking the necessary support to absorb scattered selling by holders. The cash market was firm with the basis a quarter to a nan cent better on receipts of 83 cars. The seaboard reported some export business. but the volume not large. Bullish senti ni3it is being tempered to a considerable degree by the delayed oats seeding, which it is thought will mean an increased corn acreage with the crop almost certain to go into the ground under favorable condl- lons because of the recent copious rains. A much better cash demand than is now in eight will be necessary to prevent further decline. Oats After starting a fraction higher this market took on a very weak appear ance and declined sharply with other grains. The lack of an important cash de mand has been a source of keen disap pointment, completely offsetting the un favorable crop outlook. Rye Had a heavy tone throughout the session, with seaboard buying in evidence The selling was by holders and by north western interests in the form of hedging Cash rye was steady at 1& cents under May for No. 2. . Provisions Ruled weak at the decline. some scattered liquidation and light sup port being the only feature. Lack of out side speculative interest caused a bearish feeling among local traders. Cash bus! ness was quiet. Thirteen thousand hogs are estimated for tomorrow and 6000 left over. Leading futures ranged as follows WHEAT. Open.- High. Low. Close. May July September. . Sl.KUft SI. 44 i.:isij $i.394 l.ZtjB 1.18 1.19 CORN. .6094 .614 1.23 1.23 1.16J4 1.17 .59 May .R9'4 .63 July ., 6454 .65 14 .63 OATS. .38 .40 .4144 MESS PORK. May .36 .3314 .Sf6. .39 July May 21.00 LARD. 10.80 10.80 10.72 11.07 11.07 11.00 SHORT RIBS. 11.32 11.37 11.32 May 10 72 11.00 July May 11.32 11.37 11.32 11.32- July .... 10.65 Cash prices were: Wheat No. 2 hard, $1.4194 1.42. Corn No. 2 mixed, 601t6014c: No. 2 yellow, 6061c Oats No. 2 white, 3994c; No. S white, 374014c Rye-T-No. 3, xi.Uott. Barley 60 68c. Timothy seed J4.506. Clover seed $lo(g22. : ' Pork Nominal. Lard $10.62. Ribs $11.50 g 12.50 ' Cash Grain Markets. Furnished by Herrin & Rhodes, Inc., of Portland, Or. MINNEAPOLIS. Apni is. wneat wo. 1 dark northern, $1.5914; No. 2 dark north ern, $1.55 1.6214 ; No. 3 dark northern, $1.48 1.5914 ; No. 1 northern, $1.5714 1.60; No. 2 northern, $1.53 1.57;; No. 1 durum, $1.26 1. 31. Com No. 2 yellow, 62 13153. Rye 97 14 97 c. Flax $2.66 2.66. Barley 51 63c. KANSAS CITT. Mo.. April 18. Wheat-r- No. 1 hard, $1.S31.57; No. 2 hard, $1.31 1.57. Corn NO. z mixea, ooftc; io. 2 yellow. 58c. ST. LOUIS. April 18. No. 1 red. $1.50: No. 2 red, $1.47; No. 3. red, $1.381.42; No. 1 hard, $1.38. Corn No. 2 mixed, oweuttc; jo. z yellow, 60c. Oats No. z wmie, outs; no. o wane. 3839c. OMAHA. Neb.. April 18. Wheat No. 1 hard, $1.34; No. 2 hard, $1.83. . Corn No. Z wnite, 04c; jvo. z yeiiow, 531454c. Oats No. 8 white, 34QZ3ott& Primary Receipts. CHICAGO. April 18. Primary receipts Wheat, 394,000 bushels, ersus 9i5,000 bushels: corn. 395.000 bushels, versus, 328, OOO bushels; oats, 261,000 bushels versus 306.000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 4;u,uoo Dusneis ver sus 814.000 bushels; corn, 620.000 bushels versus. 485.000 bushels: oats, 44i,ouu ousn- Is versus 644, om) Dusneis. Clearances Wheat 343,000 bushels, corn 269.00O bushels, oats 217,000 bushels. flour 8000 barrels. Car lots Minneapolis, wheat 64, corn 4, oats fi. Winnipeg, wheat 350, oatj 70. bar ley 22. Duluth. wheat 86, corn 20, oats 4. TCansa-s Citv. wheat 42, corn 11, oats 1. St. Louis, wheat 12, corn 17, oats 17. Oma ha, wheat 13, corn 21. oats 4. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, April 18. Wheat, illing. $2.302.3o; feed, $2.252.35. Barley Feed, i $1.35L40; shipping, $1.45 1.55. Oats Kea leea. i.ibi.w. Corn White Egyptian, $22.10; red milo. $1.771.82. Hay Wheat, 1719; fair, 1719; tame oat. $1519; wild oat, $1113; al falfa, $1518; stock, $91L; straw, nom inal. - . Seattle Grain Market. SEATTLE, April 18. Wheat Hard hard red winter. SI. 28: soft white. white' club, soft red winter, northern sorinr. $l.z7; eastern red Walla, $1.24; Big Bend bluestem. $1.50. Hay ana reea unciutngcu. Minneapolis Wheat Futures, MINNEAPOLIS, April 18. Wheat, May. $1.49; July. $1-37. Winnipeg; Wheat Futures. WINNIPEG, April 18. Wheat May, $1.37; J"iy. $185. Metal Markets. j NEW YORK, April 18.-rCopper, steady; electrolytic spot and nearby, 123ic; later, 12 "4 13c. Tin, steady; spot and nearby, 31.12c; fu tures. 31.25c. Iron, steady and unchanged. Lead, firm; spot. 55.2oc. Zinc, steady; East St. Louis, spot, 5c Antimony, spot. 5c Sugar Market. NEW YORK, April IS. Raw sugar, cen trifugal, 3.9Sc; refine4 sugar, fins granu lated, 5.253.50c. SAN FRANCISCO, April 18. California Hawaiian raw sugar, 3.66c. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW IORK, April 18. Evaporated ap ples, steady. Prunes, irregular. Peaches, steady. Duluth Unseed Market. DTJLUTH, Minn., April 18. Flaxseed. 2.622.64. T Obituary. C. T. Iioeey. Oregon lost one of her oldest living pioneers In the death of C. T. Locey of Ironside, Or., which occurred Satur day, April la. Mr. Locey first came west in 1847 with his father, a physi cian of some repute In the middle west, and they were on tb,e site of the city of Portland before a town had been established here. Later they went to California and then re turned to Illinois by way of the east ern coast of Mexico and the United States.- Mr. Locey came west a second time in 1852 by ox team. His father again accompanied him but died shortly after their arrival In Oregon. Mr. Locey as a boy went to school with Harvey Scott, former editor of The Oregonian, at Forest Grove. Or. After leaving school he worked for the old Ben Holladay Transportation company, advancing to the position of manager of that company with headquarters at Oregon City. Or. After working at this position some time Mr. Locey left with his wife and family for eastern Oregon, where he located on a homestead at Iron side, , Or., where for the last half century he has been one of the lead ing citizens of Malheur county. In early life Mr. Locey married Ma rie Morfitt. Both he and-his wife were intimately acquainted with Joa quin Miller, Doctor Whitman and many other notables in early Oregon history. He-has kept a diary since he was 20 years of age which con tains many interesting facts and Im portant historical events pertaining to Oregon's advancement throughout the years. His death terminated a bond of marriage which has bee sanctified by a great love and devo tion which has lasted over a period of 60 odd years. He is survived by his widow, two sons, Fred Locey and Ernest Locey both of Ironside, Or.; and two daughters, Mrs. James A. Lackey of Ontario, Or., and Miss Mary Locey of Ironside. Three sons and one daughter have preceded him in death, one of .whom was J. D. Locey, a former sheriff of Malheur county. Mr. Locey leaves a host of friends throughout the state. Henry B. Case... Henry B. Case, pioneer furnace man of Portland, and for many years a resident of this city, died in Pacifio fjrove. Cal.. Anril V"5""! 9, 1922, according Jt to word received J here yesterday. M r. Case first came to Portland in 1878. He was head of the agency for the Richardson B o y n t o n Furnace 8 kM company for many E-i, . isP years. His final place of business here was on Sixth street directly north of The Oregonian building. He retired from active business in 1900 and after an extended trip through Europe with Mrs. Case, they settled in Pacific Grove, Cal. Mr. Case was a thirty-second de gree Mason and a member of the Al Kader temple. He .always had a keen interest in the affairs of this city and often visited here. Mrs. Case survives him. W illiam M. Warnock. OREGON CITT, Or., April 18. (Special.) The body of William M. Warnock, 84, who died at the home of his son, Fred Warnock, in Port land, Monday night, was brought to Oregon City this r-iorning and taken to tne Holman & Pace funeral chapel. Mr. Warnock was an ex-resident of Springwater. Clackamas county, where he engaged in farming for many years. He came to Oregon in 1853. Air. Warnock is survived by his sons, Fred, Portland; Samuel War nock, Tillamook; a daughter, and the following sistera. Mrs. James F. Tracy, Gladstone; Mrs, Jane Folsom, Umatilla; Mrs. Margaret Fo-lsom, Sprague, Wash., and Mrs. Mary F. Howell, Springwater. He was a brother-in-law of Mrs. Ada Pearl of this city and of the late Mrs. Hattie Wilson. - Mrs. Uolita Mae llawkins. Funeral services for Mrs. Lolita Mae Hawkins, who died Sunday at the family .residence, 1797 Oregon street, were held yesterday afternoon at Holman's parlors. Interment will take place at Clatskanie, Or., this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Hawkins had been ill for some time. She was born October 3, 1898, at Roseburg, Or. Later she moved with her par ents, mr. ana Mrs. J. A. West, to Falls City, where ahe was graduated from the Kails City high school. She taught in the Clatskanie school for two years prior to her marriage to Neal James Hawkins of Portland in November, 1919. Besides her husband and baby, Mrs. Hawkins leaves her rather, j. A. West. Dr. It. G. Black. VANCOUVER. Wash.. ADril IS. (SpckCial.) Funeral services for Dr. Q-. Black, pioneer physician, were held at 9 o'clock today at St. James Catholic church. Rev. James H. Black, a brother of the deceased, conducting mass and services. Interment was n the Catholic cemetery by the side of his son, who died two years ago. The honorary pallbeabers were: Dr. .Ballard or Kelso. Dr. Charles S. Irwin, Dr. W. E. Cass, Dr. H. S. God dard, Dr. Edward F. Hixon, Dr. R. W. Armstrong. Active pallbearers were: Dr. Lewis Jr., J. O. Blair, P. J. Kirwin, F. E. Vaughan. Frank J. Lackaff and George Weigle. Gardner Whipple. CANBY, Or., April 18. (Special.) Many friends attended the funeral of he late Gardner Whipple, pioneer of Oregon, wnich were held at the Meth odist church In this city this after noon at i:ao o clock. Kev. Boyd Moore, pastor, officiated. Interment was in he family lot in Clackamas cemetery. Mr. Whipple is survived by his widow, of Canby; four children, Mrs. Henry Kuehl. Olive A., Gardner M. and Eva Adney Whipple. He is survived also by a brother, Edwin Whipple, of Berkeley, Cal. Senate Passes Army Post Bill. WASHINGTON, D. C, April 18. Acquisition of additional land at sev eral army posts, at a cost of more than $1,000,000, is authorized under a bill passed today by the senate and sent to the house. Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-A&. 1 TRAVEL UNDER THE BLACK-TOPPED RED FUNNEL on a FAMOUS LINE Five n eu oil-burnin g vessels, sailin I from Montreal, offer you a delightful service The five new oil-burning yessels, which offer weekly sailings from Montreal to Europe, carry on the Cunard tradition. When you sail on a vessel of the Canadian Service you will have a new experience in ' the comforts of ocean travel, plus the pleasures of a six-hundred-mile voyage down the beautiful St. Lawrence River. For dttaih sf wwttt und mil viffs, ctnsult th Cummri Agtnt m your city r writt tt rTTNTARD TINE CANADIAN SERVICeJL- 621 Second Ave., Seattle. Phone Elliott 1632, f HI I III HI! I)li.,i1ww, T7?Tr,;'fl--iwlrw- (Reula.r aervlc between Portland. York and Loi Anm-ele. San KiaucUco. coma via the Pa ma canal.) Nor SdOQ-tOn steel Vessel. EASTBOliiSD From Portland. Or. NEPONSKT Apr. 20 WEST CATAJXACB.Awr. UOC'HKA Mmy 13 t 1 iva ti ti v tC"Wta '"i 'I'lrnTir V 1 "Cargo space under rerr.4-erat.0n. For further Information Apply to TUB AUM1KAX, LOME. Pacific Coast Amenta. 101 Third Street. I'tovuo 1J road 4 ay M81. NORTH ES. HANAWA April 17 S3. WEST KEATS Hmr IT Shanghai, Manila, Hongkong EE. HA.VAWA April 17 SS. WK3T KEATS Mar U For further information regarding spars, rate.. ta. epply to TRAFFIC If.PT., 609-622 Board of Trad Bid., Portland, Orrgon.. or Aaiona Mapping Co. As toria, Ore-con. or K. T. Jonas Co.. Co Dtrai Bids".. eauls. Wah. HOGS SHIPPED IN DIRECT NIXK IiOADS ARE RECEIVED BY LOCAIi PACKERS. Montana Stock at Yards Prices Are Steady and Unchanged In All Ijincs. Of the 12 loads of livestock received at the yards yesterday, nine loads of hogs were a direct shipment to packers. There were no changes in prices and the mar ket' was reported steady in all lines. Among the arrivals were a load each of cattle and hogs from BlAckfoot. Idaho. Receipts wer 29 cattle, 1186 hogs and 33 sheep. WL Price.l 90S S B OO 1 lamb. . Wt, Prle. 90 10 50 P0 4.2. 820 3.00 800 5.2.1 1200 4.00 125 11.00 207 11.50 58 13.00 72 12.119 58 13.00 156 7. 50 170 7.50 140 10.00 830 6.00 915 7.2.1 12!0 8.00 6.19 5.00 800 6.00 8 steers. 1 cow. . 2 cows. 2 cows. 2 cows. 1 heifer 1 calf. . 2 calves 1 hog. . S hogs. 1 hog. . 8 hogs. 1 hog. . t hogs. 2 hogs. 10 hfgs. 25 hogs. 2 hogs. 600 2.50! 1 cow. 1215 1110 llllO 700 2S0 145 6::o 133 270 J85 230 171 195 218 173 190 5.7. 1 cow . . . 6.251 5 cows. . 6.001 1 bull. .. 5.75' 2 hogs. . 5.00187 hogs. . 10.001 5 lambs 6.50! 4 lambs. 11. 75117 lambs. 11.2.- 5 ewes. . 11.71 1 ewe. .. 10.2.11 1 wether 11.751 2 steers. 11.75110 steers. 12.00110 heifers 11.8.11 1 heifer. 10 lambs 50 1 9 7.1 Prices ouoted at the Portland Union stockyards were as follows: Cattle Price. Chotceer ? uterllum to good steers 7.25f 8.00 Fair to medium steers ?-59?? I 'ii Common to fair steers 6.50 6 .10 Choice feeders 6.00 8.00 Fair to good feeders 4 60 6.50 Choice cows and heifers...... 25 6...J Medium to good cows, heifers. Fair to medium cows, heifers. 5.50 fl.2 4.75 8. BO 3.75 4.7.1 Ca'nners 2.25 8.75 nj,,!,, 8.309 6.00 rh.M a1rv calve. 9.5010.00 Prime light calves..... At,,rn in ifrht calves Heavy calves 577, 11. ROW 11.7.1 7,1. .i. C onft in ano lbs. 10.0011.25 smooth hevay.' 800 lbs. up.... ninL)0 Hmh heavy 7.0OW ,:r . io.25iaii.oo "-.!!!.... ii.oo w it. so Stags, subject to dockage 6.00 8.00 B.b? eprtng lamb. 1? .00 Medium spring lamb 7.50 10 .00 Common spring lambs ,Kf,Tn"J Kast-of-mountaln lambs 32222!le2 Best valley lambs 3nnXS ?n?i Fair to good.... 'aSoa'ina Cull lambs iSSS.o'SS Eastern Oregon feeders. 9.00 10.00 Light yearlings . Heavy yearlings Light wethers . . Heavy wethers . Eves 10.0011.00 9.0010. 10 9.50 10.00 9.00 9.50 8.00 0 7. til) Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, April 18. (V. 8. Bureau of Markets.)' Cattle. Receipts. 12.000 head. Market, slow; few early Bales beef steers and butcher she stock weak to 250 lower: beef eteers of quality to sell, largely at $r508.40: bulls and veal calves, about steady; Blockers, strong; few early ssles veal calves mostly $77.50; bologna bulls, largely 4.254.40. Hogs Receipts, 17,000 head. Fairly ac tive. Lights mostly weak to 10c lower than yesterday's average: medium and heavies about steady; top, 810.60: bulk. ll.80 10.50; pigs and packing sows slow, "sheep Receipts. 8000 head. Fat lambs, strong to 25c higher: fat sheep scarce, about steady; top wooled lambs early, 115 10; bulk. 14.7515.10; top shorn, 813.50; bulk, $12.75 13.23; few good 115 pound wooled ewes. $9. Kansas C'ltv Livestock Market. KANSAS CITT, Mo.. April 18 U. 3. Bureau of Markets.) Cattle Receipts, V 500. Best steers and ysarllngs, weak to 25c lower: mostly 10 15c lower; early top steers, $8.25; fat she stock, steady to 1.1c lower! medium to good cows, 85.1.7j; few lots around $6: choice heifers, $7.50; some higher: bulk others, $67; common ard medium calves, unevenly lower, many tjj5, all other classes generally steady; beet vealers, $78: feeders. $7.508. Hog, Receipts, 13.000 head. Few early sales to-shippers 610c lower: bulk later trading to both packers and shippers 10 15c lower: closing fully 15c lower; one losd early, 810.25: packers top, 810.1.1; bulk of sates' S9.7510.15; good 175 to 220 pound ers, $10107l3: 225 to 800-pound, averages, mostly $9.8310.05: packing sows. $8.80 8 75; stock pigs scarce and steady; desir able kinds, $1010.25. 8neep Receipts. 5000. Sheep steady to 25c lower; shorn Texas wethers, S8.21, wooled lambs, strong to 10c higher; top, $14.85. Omaha Livestock Market. ah . xi a A f,e!l 1A ifT. a Ruresu of Markets.) Hogs Receipts. 10,000 head Early sales loc lower; generally zac lower; bulk light butchers, f 10ft 10.10; top, $10.15; iT . n n 1 fEggx! Ifalna: Phltarietnhia- Ponton. N .Portland. Orion: Seattle And Ta lb Atlantic nd Wmiitb aV k Ca WETOOCND From From From Portland. M. "Ron! on. I'hl.a. If DFKRFIKI Leave nHIiimnr My , BMK TRIANGLE fcnr. KM May I Uy AKT1GAS Mj 13 May 1A Ma 20 i CHINA LINE Columbia Pacific Shipping Co, Direct rreisbt frVrvlcs Without Traassklpatcat PORTLAND TO Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Tsingtao, Tientsin (Taku Bar), Chinwangtao, Dairen bulk 215 to 823-pnund hutrhere. 19.7Stfl, packing grades. IS.T.'.W 9.rw. Cattle Kecelptn, 800O head. Reef ter". steady to ;oc lower; other classes of Mork moxtly steady. Sheep Receipts. 4000. T-smha rtadv it strong; bulk lambs. A.Tttt 1 4.50 : ton, 914.75; aheep and feeders, strady; bevt Im pound ewes, $9. Seattle Livestock Market. SEATTLE. April IS. llogn Kecclpt". M head. Steady. Prims hugs 2.'c higher, others unchanged. Cattle Steady, no receipta quotatlonfl unchanged. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage l.leenMTK. PlI'ER-BURNNinE Kdrr K Piper. 30, 770 Marshall street, and 'tht,rlne Hum. side, 26. 6ii0 Kast Heventeent li street North Vancouver Marriage I,lrenr. KEN-DAI.I.-BINlillAM (ii-uige V. Ken dall, 28. of Olynipla. Wnh., and Alice I.. BlnsrriHin. 18. of Portland. BL-SH-CARLTON-I.eo J. rlufh. 28. of Carlton, Or., and Marlon Rogers, 24, of Portland. TERR ANTI-fJOKEY Kriink Terranli. 27. of Portland, and Marie (Jokey, 21, uf Portland. BI.EV1.VS-JOHNSOV Aleiander Hlev Ins, 28. of Roseburg, Or., and Esther John son. 19. of Kofiehurg. LEVE RICH-PETE RME.V Edwin P. T.everich, 18, of Albany, Or., and UvclyB Petermen, 18, of Albany, Or. Phone your want adsto The Ore gonian. Main 7070. ArrlomHtlo r0-!l.1. STEAMSHIP "SENATOR" Sails From Municipal Dock Mo. SATCKDAY. AI'RIL 52. P.H. for SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO K 6a i linen every flat, thereafter. Information and Ticket 101 THIRD HT.. (OR, ftTAKK Tbona Broadway MMl ENGLAND SIX U VYS PLYMOUTJ I--HAVK I'-I'A HIS PARIS .. KKANCK . Apr. J'J May trine 14 I line ? . May ID Mh) 81 NEW YORK--IIAVIIK-PARIS La Touralne Apr. tt May S3 June 2 KiM-hambeaa Apr. 7 June I July l.a Kavola May t June 10 July S thlraa-r. May II June 1.1 July . I.MfB.vrtt Mar 20 June 4 July tt Niagara May t.i July 1 For full Heidi criiuil th.- - ri,.-h J.me A(r-nt In your rtly nr writ ti Fnrasi Hri., I'aeiflc Cnat Aent, 109 Cherry tit.. .Seattle, or I.m1 Office, ASTORIA and WAY POINTS DAY PASSKCKU BKIItlCIC Lt, Portland ISM. Tk.r, Hal. A. l. I,v. Astoria Wed.. FrU, Sum.. A. M. Fare tMS Ksek Way, 83 Hound 'I rln. THE HAKKIU 1MA.VS. III. Bdnr. 6344. Foot Alder . AUSTRALIA Sew 7.KAL.An am koith kka Via Tahiti aad Haraioaa- Hall ana paaaeaaer aervlce froia aa l-r a every SW daya. I'KIO.V . . fO. OK MOW y.KAI.4M c;iO California 11.. ban Kmnwo, or lKal MteaniMhlpand railroad aun'le. hpectal fSouth Kra-Auiruliu.a lour, lint ciaaa. bend iwr hwWiat h