THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, AFRIli 31, 1922
23 "
'JEKLiN WILL HEAD
EUROPEAN OFFICE
Foreign Manager for Wheat
u Growers' Association.
EXPORT TRADE TO EXPAND
Additional Selling Agencies May
Be Established on Continent,
Says George C. Jewett.
' Fred I. Jeklln. Seattle sales manager
for the Northwest Wheat Growers associa
tlon, will leave early In May for Great
Britain to review the sales operations of
the London office of the co-operative mar
keting organizations. Mr. Jeklln will as
sume the title of European sales manager
of the Northwest "Wheat Growers, Asso
ciated.
In addition to checking last season's
operations In the London office, Mr. Jeklln
will undertake the setting up of additional
facilities for wheat export by the co-operative
organizations.
"We are sending1 Mr. Jeklln to Europe
as one step In our plan for expanding our
operations next year." said George C. Jew
ett, general manager of the Northwest
Wheat Growers, Associated. "We have
already proved to the satisfaction of every
one concerned that farmers' organizations
successfully can market their wheat In
foreign countries, and with additional
oushelage and probably additional ter
ritory in the Northwest Associated for the
rext selling season, we are starting now to
make arrangements to handle It to best
advantage. Mr. Jeklln is thoroughly fa
miliar with the work and during: bis time
as Seattle sales manager, had complete
Charge cf our cable office.
"We may find It necessary to establish
additional sales offices on the continent,
and Indeed, to Investigate this matter Is
cne of the reasons for Mr. Jeklln's assign
ment to Europe. At any rate, our export
operations next year will be considerably
wider than those of the past season."
Mr. Jeklln has been with the North
west Wheat Growers, Associated, since
the selling agency was established last
year. Prior to that time, for three years
he was a member of the Ryer grain firm,
an before that, for many years In the
employ of the Albers Brothers Milling com
pany. For Albers brothers. Mr. Jeklin
served In practically every capacity. In
cluding that of mill superintendent, buyer
and salesman. He Is considered particu
larly fitted for his new position as a result
of the experience of several years spent in
the orient fn charge of the export work
ef the Albers mills.
The Feattle sales office, formerly In
charge cf Mr. Jeklin, will be temporarily
placed under Boyd Schlaefer, present as
sistant sales manager, who has been con
nected with the Northwest Wheat Grow
ers, Associated for a considerable time.
WHEAT STEADY WITH SMALL TRADE
Sellers Ask $1.30 for Club Moderate De
mand for Coarse Grains.
No change was made In local wheat bids
yesterday and the market continued quiet
at all points. There were sellers of club
on the market, but they generally asked
around $1.30.
Coarse grains were steady with s moder
ate demand.
The Chicago wire to the Gray-Rosen-batim
Grain company follows:
"Very narrow, largely local market becoming-
oversold on break, which caused
closing bulge. General news more favor
able to buyers. Cash demand some better
und premiums stiffer. Receipts light and
likely to continue. Situation more favor
able to buyers who take advantage of
breaks to buy July wheat.'
The Liverpool wheat market closed &
lower on May at lis. 8d, d lower on
July at 11 s. 8;d and d lower on Sep
tember at lis. 34 d. Corn closed Sd.
higher.
According to the Iowa crop summary,
npring seeding and work in general is un
usually variable. Seeding of oats aver
ages about 40 per cent completed. Men
tion is riade of the possibility that the
backward season may divert some ef the
Intended oats acreage to corn, which would
mean an over-production of the latter with
a normal season.
Central Missouri reported growing con
ditions very fine.
Le Count wired from El Reno, Ok la.,
"Wheat in this territory la making splen
did progress and has Improved greatly.
Borne green bugsbut do not think will be
an Important factor."
The Van Dusen-Uarrlngton crop report
aald: "Very little seeding has been done
In North Dakota and Montana since last
week. In a few districts of South Da
kota and southern Minnesota, considerable
seeding has been done. The season la
about two weeks later than the average,
and naturally some farmers are becoming
an easy. Our correspondents say that if
conditions do not Improve soon, they look
for a decrease in the acreage of spring
wheat,
Broomh all's summary of foreign-crop
bond it ions was slightly unfavorable.
Argentine shipments this week are es
timated at 6.180.000 bushels wheat. SS0.
000 bushels corn, and 700.000 bushels oats.
Terminal receipts. In cars, were reported
by the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Wheat. Brly. Fir. Oats. Hay.
Fort la mi Thnxa. 24
1
Tear ago 83 .a 1
Season to date.. 28. 034 213 1974
Tear ago 14,906 243 753
Turoma Wed. . . f . . . 4
Year ago ,1S t ...
Reason to date.. J.4TO !S 11R7
Yareuro 4.131 6f SS9
a 1 1 1 e Wed ay. 8 1 4
Tear ago 1" t
Reason to date.. 7.5SO 178 1003
Year ago 4.29T 206 S44
1 10
810 1830
601 2230
1
7 "I .?
149 760
142 Sl
3
4 3
39 15.16
415 ll'S9
EGG
BCYIXG NOT SO KEE2.
to rage Speculators Look for Lower Prices
Butter Market Firm.
Most of the egg buyers were paying 39
cents to country shippers yesterday and
some purchases were made on the street
at this price. There was no demand from
outside points and most of the trading
was for storage account. A disposition
was seen in some quarters to go slow
in storing on the theory that lighter buy
ing would bring prices down, now that
production is likely to increase.
Butter was wanted for out-of-town ship
ment and the cube market was firm.
Poultry continued firm with a strong de
mand for hens and a light supply.
Dreased veil was very weak and de
clined attain. The market is exnected to
SKIMMED MILK FOR SALE
FOB
CHICKEN OR HOC FEED,
RIVERYIEW DAIRY COMPANY
1003 Belmont.
LIGHT HENS
23c
Checks Same Bar Shi omenta Arrive.
THE SAYINAR CO., INC.
100 Front SU Portlaad. Or.
recover next week, as the low prices are
likely to cut down th receipts. Dressed
pork was steady.
Wheat Shipments Moderate.
World shipments of wheat last
week
and the same week last year were:
Wlc. end.
Wk. end
Apr.l5.'22
IT. 8. and Canada 3.171.000
Argentina . . 3.7N3.000
Australia 1,313.000
Others 7-, 000
Apr. 1621
6.094.000
2,1 08.0)
1,624,000
Total 9.138.000 9.86.000
Shipments for the season to date com
pare as follows:
Total since Same period
-Tniv 1 '51 lHat season
T7. S. and Canada. .343.147.000 349,219.000
Argentina. 78,508,000 61.970.000
Australia 86.448.000 49.070.000
Others 4.132.000 0,706,000
Total 512.235,000 469,935,000
Bankers' Acceptances
Quotations on bankers acceptances fol
low: -Day
30
60
90
4
4
Prime eligible members, pet. 4
1'rime non-members, pet, .. 4
4
4
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the northwestern
cities yesterday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland $4,488,235 $ 942.103
Seattle 5.275,728 1,460.675
Spokano 1,549,534 683.220
Tacoma transactions 2.002,000
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain, lour, Feed, Etc.
Merchants' Exchange, noon session;
Bid
Wheat April. May. June.
Hard white $ 1.28 $ 1-28 $ 1.28
Soft white 1.27 1.27 1.27
White club 1-27 1.27 1.27
Hard winter 1-27 1.27 1.2T
Nor. spring 1.27 1.27 1.27
Red Walla 1.24 1-24 1.24
Oats -
No. 2 white feed .... 35.00 85.00 85.00
No. 2 gray 84.50 34.50 34.50
Barley
Brewing 28.50 28.50 ......
Standard feed 28.00 28.00 ,
Corn
No. 2 FJ. Y". shipment 28.50 28.50
No. 8 E. Y. shipment 28.00 28.00
FLOUR Family patents. $8.60 per bbL;
whole wheat, $7.80; graham, $7.40; bakers
hard wheat. 17.90: bakers' bluestem pat
ents, $7.80; valley soft wheat, $6.50;
straights, $6.35.
MiLLFEKU Price r. o. b. mm: jmiii
run, ton lots. $30; mixed cars, $29; straight
cart", $28 per ton ; middlings, $44; rolled
tar ey. S37&39; rolled oats. $42: scratch
feel, $52 per ton.
CORN White, $36; cracked, $38.
HAY Buyintr orice f. o. b. Portland;
Alfalfa, $29 per ton; cheat, $13.5014;
oats and vetch, $17; clover, $14; valley
timothy, S16&17; eastern Oregon tlmotny.
$20 21.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER Cubes, extras. 8334e per lb.;
narchment wraDDed. box lots. 38c: cartons.
39c Butterfat, buying price: No. 1 grade,
37c, delivered Portland.
EOGS Buvina nrices. 19c dozen:
case count ; henneries, 21 22c ; Jobbing
prices, case count, 21c; candled ranch, 21
22c; selects. zoc.
CHEESE Tillamook triplets, price to
Jobbers, f. o. b. Tillamook, 23c ; Young
Americas. 24c pound.
POULTRY Hens. 23 27c: ducks, nom
inal; geese, nominal; turkeys, live, nom
inal; dressed, 3538c.
PORK Fancy, 15c per pound.
VEAL Fancy, 12 13c per pound.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local Jobblne Quotations:
FRUITS Navel oranges. $7.508.25 box;
lemons. S6.5038: grapefruit. 13.50&9 box
bananas, 910c pound; apples, $1.503.75
ner box: strawberries. S5 Der crate.
POTATOES Oregon, $1.25S8i.oO per iw
poands; Yakima, 51.75 4)-' per hmj pounds;
sweet potatoes. Eastern, $2.50 3 per crate.
ONIONS Oregon yellow, 104j12c pound;
Australian, lie uer pound.
VlfiulfiTAB.jifis cabbage, it&oa per
pound; lettuce, $2.504.00 crate; carrots.
$2.60(3)3 sack; garlic, 10 15c per pound;
green peppers, 4045o per pouna; ceiery,
$710 crate; cauliflower, crate;
parsnips. $2.503 per sack; tomatoes, $2.50
4.75 per lug; artichokes, si. 75 dozen; cu
cumbers, $1.23 2 dozen ; rhubarb, $2.75
3.25 per box: spinach. 10 12c pound: as
paragus, 2021c per pound; turnips, $2.50
Per sack; green peas, zzfac pouna.
- Staple Groceries.
Local Jobbing quotations:
SUGAR (sack basis) Cane, granulated,
6.80c Dound: beet, e.luc per pouna.
NUTS Wamuts. ioca&c per pouna;
Brazil nuts, 17 19c; almonds, 2126c;
peanuts, 10 11c per pound.
RICE Ulue Kose, e.45(ff.70c per pouna
Janan style. 6H.C Der pound.
COFFEE Roasted, bulk, in arums, zu
36o per pound.
SALT Granulated, bales, $3.25 ff 4. 05
half ground, ton. 50s, $17; 100s. $16.
HONEY Comb, new crop, S4.o00 per
case.
DRIED FRUITS Dates, 14c per pound;
figs, $1.902.?5 per box; apples, 15c per
pound; peaches, 16c; apricots, zjc; prunes,
9 14c.
BEANS Small white, 7c; large white,
5 He; pink, 6c; bayo, 6l&c; red, 5c;
lima, lie pound.
Hides, Hops, Etc.
HIDES Salt hides,- 5c; salt bulls, 4c:
green bulls, lc less; grubby hides an J
bulls, lc less: salt calf, 10c; salt kip, 7c;
salt horse hides, $12 each; dry horse
hides, 50c$1.00 each; dry hides, 10c; dry
cull hides, half price.
PELTS Dry pelts. 1517c; dry short
wool pelts, half price; salt pelts, fuil
wcol, Marcn tatce-ori, si.zo3i.io eacn
drv coat ikins. 12c (long heir).
TALLOW No. 1, 4Hc; No. 2, 30 per
pound; tank tallow, zftc per pound.
CASCARA BARK New peel, 6c pound
old neel. 6c pound.
OREGON GRAPE Grape root. So per
pound.
HOPS 1921 crop, 1820o pound; con
tracts, 15 18c.
WOOL New clip Taklroa, 1825c per
pound; valley wool, fine, 25 27c; me
dium, 23 25c; quarter blood, 1820c; low
quarter blood. 1318c; braid, 13613c;
matted, 1012c.
MOHAIR Long staple, 2830c, deliv
ered Portland; short staple, 18 20c pound
GRAIN BAGS Carlots, S48c coast
Provisions.
Local Jobbing quotations:
HAMS All sizes, 3438c; skinned. 38
40c: picnics, 18 19c; cottage roll, 26c.
BACON Fancy, 40 46c ; choice, 30
86c; standard, 24 26c.
LARD Pure, tierces, 15Hc pound; com
pressed, tierces. 15c.
DRY SALT Backs. 18 21c; plates, 15c.
Oils.
LINSEED Oil Raw, in barrels, $1;
1-gallon cans, $1.15; boiled, in barrels,
$1.02: 5-gallon cans, $1.17.
TURPENTINE In drums, $1.15; 5-gallon
cans, $1.30.
WHITE LEAD 100-pound kegs, 12H5
per pound.
GASOLINE Tank wagons and iron bar
rels, 26c; cases, 8Sgc.
Lumber.
The following are direct quotations on
Douglas fir and represent approximately
prevailing f. o. b. mill prices In carlots and
are based on orders that have been nego-
elated:
Pre-
m vailing
High. Low. Price.
.$49.00 $47.00 $
. 40.25 34.00
Flooring
1x4 No. 2 Vf ....
1x4 No. JVC
1x4 No. 2 & B. SO
1x6 No. 2 & B. SO
Stepping
No. 2 & B
1x8 10-inch
Casing and base ..
31.00
33.00 "
28.00
20.00 ......
...65
55.00
63. 00
Bl.OO
6S.OO
Celling
Hx4 N.v. 2 & B ; 31.00
1x4 N.t 2 & B 83.0O
1x4 No. 3 21.60
Drop sidins
lx No. 2 & B 85.00
lxli No. 3 80.60
Boards and SL. No. 1
lxl0-im:h S I S 14.50
lxl2-lnch 15.00
Dimension No. 1
2x4 12-14 S K .. 12.50
27.00
20.00
St. 00
28.50
11.00
12. ao
12.50
13.00
10.50 11.50
Pianks and small tin'
4x4 1J-16 S 4 S 17.00
SxlO-12 12-16 S 4 S . 18.00
14.50
16.00
18.50
Timbers S2 teet ana unrter
6x6. fcxlo S 4 S 20.00 17.00
lth
Fir 7.75 4.00
Tillamook Class to Graduate.
TILLAMOOK. Or., April 20.-(Spe-cial.)
Thj senior class of the Tilla
mook high school for 1922 will in
clude Donzella Abrams, Ethel Ander
son. Margaret Armentrout, Harley
Davidson, Klla Davidson, Russell Dark,
Vera Clark, Mary Easom, Clarenc
Gabriel, Gerald Graves. Marie Gien
rer, Emmett Gray. Blanche Harris,
Thomas Large, Orman Mathews, Hu
bert Mathews. Katherine McGee, Off
don Moulton, Mary Nelson, Mae Parks,
Gerald Stark, Elta. Sheets, Florence
Shortridge and Viola Wilson. The
commencement exercises will be held
May 25, when Dr. W. T. McElveen.
pastor of the First Congrresrational
church of Portland, will deliver the
address.
LOW-GRADE WOOLS
BOUGHT BY MILLS
Purchase Continues Steadily
and in Fair . Volume. :
BIG FIRMS IN MARKET
It Is Evident That Scarcity Alone
Prevents Bigger Business in
Dealings at Boston.
BOSTON, Mass., April 20. (Special.)
Buying; ot low-grade wools for woolen
mill use continues steadily and in fair
volume. Also a few biff concerns this
week have acquired a general assortment
of wools. It Is evident that scarcity alone
prevents a large business-
The week's transfers include nearly all
grades from low South Americans scoured
to choice fine merino and domestic wool.
Dealers have resumed speculation to a lim
ited extent in scoured South Americana
Occasionally a lot of fine Australian me
rino is taken out of bond for some mili
which must have the stock.
Nearly 100 bales of Geelong super
merino were taken out this week, coating
the mill about $1.50 a pound, clean and
duty paid. This is a pointer as to what
would happen if the worsted business were
normal in volume and values.
Good Territory Wool Scarce.
Gcod territory wool continues very
scarce here and prices are unchanged on
a basis of $1 to $1.10 clean, for fine and
fine medium staple.
Old Texas wools are exhausted, while
the new clip is late and expected to be
poor because of the drought. Practically
all the early shorn Arizona wools have
been obtained by eastern buyers or . con
signed. Two concerns alone are said to
have obtained 80 P'ir cent of these wools.
Ohio and other choice fleece wools are
well sold out. The only sale reported is a
little Ohio half blood at 42 cents. Prices
of other grades are unchanged. New York
Quarter blood combing has sold at 35 cents
and some New York mixed clips at 30
cents. - The low scoured foreign stocks have
been transferred within the range ot 40
to 65 cents. J
Speculators Push Price.
Speculators have pushed up the price
of some lots about 5 cents a pound. Pulled
wools are a little more active as the sea
son for desirable staple nears its end. Re
ceipts of foreign wool here the last week
were 10.166,750 pounds, against 1,722,400
pounds domestic
Australian markets reopened today with
strength at all centers and Americans buy
ing more freely. Owing to unfavorable
weather, both in the middle west and in
the territory wool country, it looks as if
the great bulk of the shearing of the new
clip would have to be put off until after
lambing. This will postpone the main
operation until after the middle of May.
It is reported that about 1000 bales
of fine cape wool have been taken out
of bond to be shipped abroad. As a com
mentary to the claim that manufacturers
are afforded a measure of protection by
the emergency tariff, attention is called
to the fact that, while Australian super
merino ' cannot be taken out of bond at
less than $1.50 clean for best lots. Brad
ford 70 tops can be imported for $1.75
a pound, some having been sold in this
market at that figure.
LATE RALLY IN WHEAT
RESUMPTIOX OF BUYING BY
FOREIGNERS EXPECTED.
Early Market at Chicago Affected
by Uncertainties Over Genoa
Developments.
CHICAGO, April 20. Uncertainty over
developments at the Genoa economic con
ference tended to make the wheat market
here average lower in price today, espe
cially as quotations from Liverpool showed
something of a setback. The closing in
Chicago was unsettled at ic net decline
to o advance, with May $1.43 to $1.43.
and July $1.25 to $1.25. Corn finished
unchanged to Vi "c off, oats up a shade
to 44c and provisions unchanged to
15c higher.
Gossip that foreign buyers were again
about to enter the wheat market led to a
moderate rally in prices here during the
final dealings, but values otherwise
throughout the greater part of the day
were inclined to sag and there was no
Indication of agressive demand. Besides
the misgivings due to Genoa advices and
to lower prices at Liverpool, a movement
here to have grain In cars on track made
available lor regular ueiivery on
the same as ll tne gram were m ctc..
. . t ntr' Thap. Wer-A aim
waa a oomw"
continued sales ot wheat to go to store
here, althougn tne amounts . .j
small as compared with the supposed big
shortage required to fill May contracts.
Spreading operations ascribed to north
western interests attracted some atten
tion in the wheat pit. The spread con
sisted in simultaneous buying of July
delivery of wheat and selling of Septem
ber. Corn and oats prices held Inside of nar
row limits with trading chiefly of a local
character.
Provisions were mostly a muo u.Si.".,
in response to an early, upturn of hog
values.
: ,,,. ,.,.lirn YPd-
xne inicago gmm
terday by the Overbeck & Cooke company
ot roniana iouuw.
Wheat The range for the Bay was made
during me urai . .
market thereafter drifted in an irregular
manner, louowms
huvlnz or selling orders rather than tjws
developments. It was strictly a local af
fair with no conspicuous transactions on
either side. Private advices from the sea
board claimed considerable export busi
ness being done, but news agencies were
unable to confirm any large amount, nor
was there any evidence in the pit of fresh
seaboard buying. Foreign crop advices
acain told of deterioration in Australia,
France and Germany, but reports from
our own winter wheat belt were far more
1.1. nyrOBt InrtllfllteK fftod
lavoraoiB. iio ' , .
growing weather, which, when realized,
should have a tendency to assuage bullish
sentiment. There is a wide divergency of
opinion as to the possible action of May
wheat. A short while back there was
every indication that by the time May
delivery day rolled around there would be
HI tie wheat, available to apply on con
tracts, but at this writing it appears a
thougn supplies win uj "...
nf the ability of holders to
merchandise the grain. We cannot see
where tne immeuiow wi'"j v. ......
lituatlon jusimes ou. c .
. . f Allnv -wsq nm-n ont.
v. o rii a. i ' u i i - " . . . . -
based on the large export sales reported
ytf-teraay, uui mo ... ..-
evidence and the close was without Im
portant change. ' The export demand to-
lay was less active. ni;vi3 ... ic ns.'v
o- the next 30 days, but with a huKe
isible supplv the market should soon be
;in to discount any after-planting move
ment of good proportions.
Oats Trade was quiet and the market
r.eld wnnin ' ' - .......
absolutely no change In conditions sur
rounding tnis mirjiei. . ' " o nat
urally illtie uwipvoi.iuu .w " ' -
gresslve stand on the buying side with
railable supplies w .... uu u.u.,
' consequence as yet;
of
bulk of the offerings, giving the market
a comparatively strong tone. The export
demand was said to be fairly good.
Leading iuwrc
-WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
May..
July..
Sept. .
$1.42i $1.43 14 $1.4tH $1.43
t.25'4 125i 1.24 1.25H
Lit 1.18 1.17 1.1SV,
CORN.
.61 .6114 .SOU .61 H
.6i .65 .64 .645,
OATS.
MftV. .
July..
May STi .S7' .37'i .S7'i
July 40 .40. .4054 .40
MESS FORK.
May. ...
21.0S
LAUD.
10.82
11.07
Mar. .
July..
Sept..
10.75
It. 00
11.25
10.75
11.00
10. 2
11.07
11.33
SHORT RIBS.
May.... 11.45 11.45
July ' 10.62
Cash prices were as follows:
Wheat No. 2 red, $1.42; No. 2 hard,
$1.401.41.
Cora No. 2 mixed, 60 61c; No. 2
yellow, 61 61 c.
Oats No. 2 white, 8910c; No. S do,
37 39c.
Rye, nominal.
Barley, E868c - .
Timothy seed. $4.506.60.
Clover seed, $1522.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, H0.75.
Short ribs, $11.5012.50.
Cash Grain Markets.
Furnished by Herrin & Rhodes, Inc., of
Portland:
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. April 20. Wheat
No. 2 dark northern, $1.56S 1.63 ; No.
3 dark northern, $1.41 01.60 ; No. 2
northern, $1.54 1.5S ; No. 3 northern,
$1.481.54; No. 1 hard Montana,
$1.401.49.
Corn No. 2 yellow, 5555c; No. 3
white, 3435Hc
Barley 51 63c.
Rye 89c$1.00. -
Flax $2.72 2.75.
OMAHA, Neb., April 21. Wheat No. 2
hard, $1.31 1.32; No. 3 hard. $1.30.
Corn No. 2 white, 53c; No. 3 white,
52c.
Oats No. S white. 34 c.
DULUTH, Minn.. April 21. Wheat No.
2 dark northern, $1.54 01.66 ; No. 3
dark northern, $1.48 01.59.
Oats 33S5c.
WINNIPEG. April 21. Wheat No. 1
northern. $1.47; No. 2 northern, $1.42;
No. 3 northern, $1.33.
Oats No. 2 white. 51c.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. April 20. Wheat No.
red. $1.46: No. 3 red. $1.34 1.37: No. 2
yellow, eo5BOic; No. z white, &960c.
oata ino. j wnite. S8u4c.
KANSAS CTTT. Mo.. April 20. Wheat
No. 3 red. $1.31: No. 1 hard, $1.34
1.37: No. 2 hard. $1.331.59: No. 3 hard.
$1.360 1.5R. .
Corn No. 2 mixed. 55H55c: No. .4
mixed, 54c; No. 2 yellow. 09c; No. 2 white,
55Hc.
Oats No. 3 white, 38c.
Barley 52Mc
Primary Keeeipts.
CHICAGO. April 20. Primary receipts
Wieat, 417,000 bushels versus 661.000
bushels. Corn, 524,000 bushels versus 417,
000 bushel?. Oats 261.000 bushels versus
337.000 bushels.
Shipments Wheat, 550,000 bushels ver
sus 736.000 bushels. Corn, 1,962.000 bush
els versus 599.000 bushels. Oats, 715,000
bushels versus 342.000 bushels.
Clearances Wheat, 86,000 bushels. Flour,
26.000 barrels. Corn, 661,000 bushels. Oats,
90,000 bushels. Rye, 392,000 bushels. Bar
ley, 33.000 bushels.
Carlots Winnipeg: Wheat, 163: corn,
112: barley, 16. Minneapolis Wheat, 57;
corn, 15: oats, 13. Duluth Wheat, 71;
corn, 1. Kansas City Wheat, 95; corn, 24;
oats, 3. St. Louis Wheat, 20; corn, 7;
oats, 9. Omaha Wheat, IS; corn, 60,
oats, 12.
. Grain at San Francisco.
SAN" FRANCISCO, April 4.0. Wheat
Milling, $2.302.35; feed, $2.252.3f.
Barley Feed, $1.37 1.42 ft ; shipping,
$1.47(3)1.57.
Oats Red feed, $16501.75.
Corn White Egyptian. $2 2. 10 ; red
milo, $1.77 1.82a6.
Hay Wheat, $1719; fair. $17 19:
tame oat, $1519; wild oat, $1113: al
falfa, $15$1S; stock, $911. straw, nom
inal. Seattle Grain Market.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 20. Wheat
Hard white, Boft white, white club, hard
red winter, soft red winter, northern
spring-, $1.28 ; eastern red. Walla, $1.24 ;
Big- Bend bluestem, $1.50.
Hay and feed unchanged.
Minneapolis Wheat Futures.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 20. Wheat, May,
$1.50; July, $1.40.
Winnipeg Wheat Futures.
WINNIPEG, April 20. Wheat,
$1.40; July, $1.38.
May,
Oregon Banking; and Bond
News.
Great quantities of last year's wheat
are now stored in warehouses in Dayton,
Wash., according to A. P. Cahill, vice
president of the Broughton National Bank
of Dayton, who was a visitor here yes
terday. The owners of this wheat, despite
the advice of their bankers, have held
on, hoping that they might obtain better
prices. They have approximately 400,000
bushels in storage.
"Prospects for a good wheat crop in
our section of Washington were never
brighter," declared Mr. Cahill. "There was
less loss of wheat through the winter
than there has been in many years. The
farmers ar-3 encouraged and see an op
portunity to liquidate many of their debts
through the sale of their crops."
After having purchased $180,000 worth
of Central Oregon Irrigation district bonds,
Bert C. Miller, of the G. E. Miller & Co
investment bankers, returned to Portland
yesterday. The irrigation district upon
which the bonds have been issued is re
garded as practically the best in the
state. It comprises 50,000 acres around
Bend, Redmond and Deschutes. Other bond
firms competing with Mr. Miller for th-a
issue were: Freeman, Smith & Camp,
Lumbermen Trust company, Clark-Ken-dall
company, E. I. Devereaux & Co., and
Ralph Schneeloch.
Several of the local bond houses yes
terday participated in the sale of the $30,
000,000 worth of three-year 5 per cent
Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing company
notes, which were placed on the market
with the opening of the stock market in
New York. Telegrams were received here
long before noon that the entire Issue had
been sold out and that the books of the
underwriting companies were closed. The
notes will be due April 15, 1925. The Lum
bermens Trust company, Freeman-Smith
& Camp Co., Ladd & Tilton, Security Sav
ings & Trust company, Bond-Goodwin &
Tucker and Blyth Witter & Co. partici
pated in the local sale.
Tacoma is feeling a financial revival
that bids fair to place the city on a
firmer basis than it has had for years,
according to E. T. Wilson, vice-president
of the National Bank of Tacoma who was
in town yesterday.
"Our merchants are cheerful, bank de
posits are picking up materially and pros
perity seems to be approaching," said
Mr. Wilson.
, Before going to Tacoma a number of
years ago Mr. Wilson was in the news
paper business in Dayton, Wash. Later
he became a national bank examiner and
then associated himself with the National
bank in Tacoma.
A portion of the 20,000,000 guilders
Issue of Holland -American line bonds
placed on the market yesterday were sold
rapidly by" local bond houses. The bonds
are to mature in 25 years and will yield
A per cent. At present rates of exchange
$920 purchases 2500 guilders. The bonds
are redeemable at par after five years
and are listed to yield 6.90 per cent at
present exchange rates.
The Paris. Lyons & Mediterranean rail
road $10,000,000, 6 per cent, 36-year, non
callable bonds, syndicated by Kuhn, Loeb
& Co., and participated in by local bond
houses, found a ready sale yesterday. The
bonds were priced at 83 and will yield
more than 7.30 per cent.
L. E. Beckman, cashier of the State
Bank of Hubbard and vice-president of
the First National Bank of Wood burn,
was In Portland yesterday and conferred
with friends in banking circles.
MEDFORD OWNS ITS CAMP
City, Cnable to Purchase Present
Site, Buys Another.
MEDFORD, Or., April 20. (Special.)
Unable to reach terms for purchase
of the present city auto camp grounds
from the owner, F. E. Merrick, Mayor
Gates and the council unanimously
decided to buy the Williamson prop
erty at the east end of Bear creek
bridge, at the edge of the business
section, for $6500 for a permanent
city auto camp and completed the
purchase deal today.
This property will be joined with
the " wide .strips of land along both
sides ol Bear creek into one big city
auto camp ground, with ample shade
trees and be ready for use as soon as
the city's buildings can be moved
from ' the present Merrick leased
grounds. The camp will be free for
tourists this year, but by next year
it will be greatly improved and stand
ardized and thereafter a charge of 50
cents a day will be made.
PRICE IVIDVEMENTS
SI
United States Steel Most No
table of New High Levels.
MARKET IS LESS ACTIVE
Studebaker and Consolidated Gas
Strong and Buying in Kails Good.
Oils Experience Drop.
BY MONITOR.
(Copyright, 1922, by the Public Ledger
Company. Published by Arrangement.)
NEW YORK, April 20. (Special.) In
spite of the. appearance ot several new
high levels throughout the list, the most
notable instance of which was United
States Steel, today's stock market ap
peared to be moving more on momentum
than as a result of any inherent dynamic
uplift. Gains were largely preponderant
over losses, but in most instances they
were fractional in character and price
movements were extremely irregular.
Trading was on a less active scale.
Aside from the disconcerting develop
ments at Genoa, including Russia's re
fusal to recognize wartime debts or those
of the Kerensky regime and the early
announcement that Russia and Germany
would stand by the Rapatlo agreement,
there Appeared to be a feeling among the
professional element that the market
might develop stateness as a result of the
raoid nace at which it has recently trav
eled and he influx of belated outside
buyers.
Little attention was paid to the failure
of the directors of the New York federal
reserve bank to reduce the discount rate.
It is not believed that this action would
have any particular bearing on the pres
ent money situation as funds are abundant
and rates are easy. The influence of
such actio.-, would be barometric rather
than otherwise.
There was no particular feature to the
trading. Steel topped par, but failed to
hold its gain. Studebaker and Consoli
dated Gas were strong and there was
good buying in the rails. New Haven and
Norfolk & Western moved up sharply and
a new high level was reached by Colorado
& Southern. The oils, after an early
period of strength, dropped on the an
nouncement of salt water in the Mexican
wells. Mexican petroleum and Texas com
pany responded to this development more
than other petroleum shares.
Public Utilities, according to interests
usually in close touch with pool operators,
are scheduled for the next movement. Evi
dence of this was seen today in Public
Service common, which established a new
high at 90. Traders who are following
this stock are extremely optimistic -over
the prospects for the first quarter which
it is believed will show a great improve
ment over last year. During 1921 public
service earned $9.17 per share on the com
mon. Anglo-American .Oil is holding steadily
and is believed to be increasing its demand
for gasoline and other oil products- upon
other Standard Oil companies for export
purposes. Reports emanating in London
to the effect that the Standard Oil inter
ests are reaching a working agreement
with the Shell Transport interests are en
couraging to traders who are following
Anglo-American, as this will strengthen
their position considerably in foreign
markets.
Market Street railway issues, despite th
publication of a fair earning statement,
are holding rather quiet in the market.
There has been nothing new ot the pro
posal made by the city of San Francisco
to take over these lines at $35,000,000. Con
summation of any such deal will neces
sarily be slow because of the fact that the
whole transaction will have to be ratified
by the voters at the November election.
Public participation has become an es
tablished fact in this market, and many
ot the day-by-day transactions now are
for the account of wire houses. ' This is
accepted as confirmation of the revival In
business, which is being shown by earn
ings and production statements in prac
tically all of the large industries.
National Lead, according to President
Cornish, is showing very good improve
ment in its own business, but the affairs
o? the United States Cartridge company
are showing little to justify some of ths
optimistic statements circulated.
-
Mack Trucks first preferred (formerly
International Motors) are believed to be
selling out of line with other preferred
issues of equal merit and are meeting with
very good buying around 100. At the
present time the company is meeting with
a very good demand for its product and
its experiment with motor truck railway
cars is apparently proving successful.
Texas Company broke rather sharp at
the circulation of a report that Wells
Fargo company in the Panuco district had
run into talt water.
The New York Stock Exchange constl-
tut'on has been amended to create a com
mittee of three to be known as the odd
lot committee, which will act in an ad
visory capacity on all questions concern
ing odd-lot dealings and formulate any
new rules which may be thought necessary
for such trading.
American Woolen, according to Presi
dent Wood, has a very bright future for
the current year. Mr. wood declaring that
although wool salesmen have only recently
gone on the road for orders, the demand
haa proved to be so heavy that many
orders are duplicates and that the whole
volume la so great that it cannot all be
accepted.
-
Maxwell Motors has joined the list of
motor stocks being favored by local bulls.
It is reported that all of this companysv
plants are working at full capacity and
that while January production was but
2000 cars, April Lg expected to be about
0500 cars and May 7000 cars.
Bosch Magneto Is reported to have just
closed a big contract with the Interna
tional Harvester company, deliveries to
begin around the first of next month.
Other operations of the company are show
ing a general improvement.
OLD PRICES UNTIED
LIVESTOCK 5IARKET . STEADY
IN ALL LINES.
Best Hogs Sell at $11.75 to $12
and Spring--Lambs Bring $13.
Day's Kun Is Small.
The livestock market was slow, with
only one load arriving by rail. There were
no changes in prices and the tone of the
market in all - iines was steady. A few
prime hogs brought $12 and others sold
at 11.7o and S11.S5. ' The best spring
iambs again moved at $13.
Receipts were 42 hogs and & sheep.
The day s sales were as follows:
Wt. Price
Wt. Price.
290 $11.25
227 11.75
358 11.85
300 11.25
58 13.00
52 13.00
1 cow lflfiO 4.00
2 hogs. .
7 hogs. .
12 hogs. .
1 hog. . .
14 iambs.
30 lambs.
4 ewes. .
1 calf. ...
1 cow t Hu o. t
1 cow 800 2.00
1 cow 910 3.00
1 cow 640 2.50
1 calf 130 9.00
1 bull 10G0 4.2.)
12 hogs 175 12.00!
145 7.00
ISO 8.50
2 hogs.
340 9.
1 bull 1840
28 lambs... 34
4.25
4.50
1 hog. . . .
3 bogs. . . .
1 hog
1 hog. ...
2 hogs. . .
6 hogs. . .
ISO 11.851
170 J 1.85.
8 lambs... 7: 11.00
400 8.7."
1 Lamb 50 8.00
390 10.001
153 lambs... 58 13.00
160 11.8:
1 ewe 140 6.00
22 ewes. ... 119 7.00
1 wether. . 1.10 8.00
1 buck.... 170 5.00
185 11.851
1 hoe 200 11.7
1 hog 190 10.25!
5 hogs 16 11.8
8 hogs.... 161 11.75
2 hogs 120 11.23 1 hog 560 8.50
Prices quoted at the Portland Union
stockyards were as follows:
Cattle Price.
Choice steers S.00 8.50
Medium to good steers........ 7.2o 8.50
Fair to medium steers 6.50 7.25
Common to fair steers... 5.00-? 6.50
Choice feeders 5.00a 6.00
Fair to good feeders 4.50f3 6.50
Choice cows and heifers 6.25W 6.75
Medium to good cows, heifers.. 5.50 6.2-5
Fair to medium cows, heifers.. 4.75 5.50
Com mo a cows . ..... ... . . 3.75 4,73
2 H'trt 2 7 -"
SO'f 5.0O
P.50W10.0I
9 IWVtf ll.r.O
4.50 &50
11. BOW 11.73
lo.unti 1 1.2"
9.0i lO.ftft
7.0rt 9.7.
10.2.". & 11.00
llOOvi 11.50
0.00 6 8.00
in.no
7.50
tf? 13.00
r 10.00
5. on
r.nn
wl4.no
nv :i. oo
12.O0
10. on
ft 11.00
a. oo
9. on
ftf 8. no
ii 10.00
sr 11.00
10.00
9.00
9.50
9 on
3.00
a 10.50
ff 10.00
9 9.50
UJ 7.50
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO, Aprils 20. U. S. Bureau of
Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 10.000; ac
tive, beef steers 10 to 15c higher; spots up
more on medium grades; top, 0; weight
1401 pounds; bulk beef steers, $7.50i& S.50;
fat she stock strong to higher; bulls
steady; veai calves, stow; talking around
f77.o0 mostly; Blockers and feeders, firm;
bulk, f 6.50 7.40 on stockers; selected
meaty feeders, $7.50(9 7.75 mostly.
Hogs Receipts, 2u,000; fairly active,
steady to 30c higher than has average;
medium and heavyweights weaker than
early; big packers doing little; top, $10.70,
sorted; practical top, $10.05; bulk, $9.00
10.05; packing sows steady to strong;
pigs, weak.
Sheep Receipts, 8000; killing classes
steady to 25c higher; choice handyweight
shorn lambs to shippers, $ lit. 75; some held
ntgner; ouiic to packers early, $13& io.-o;
medium to good handy weights wooled
ewes, $9; choice heavies. $8.75; choice
170-pound shorn ewes, $7.50.
Kansas City Livestock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 20. (U. S.
Bureau of Markets.) Cattle Receipts,
2200; beef steers strong to 15c higher; top,
$8.50; best Colorado, $8.40; she stock,
steady to strong; better grades cows,
$5.506; common and medium, $4.50(ti
5.25; other classes generally steady; cam
ners and cutters, $2.75 4.25; bulls, $4
4.50; choice ve-alerp around $S.0O.
Hogs Receipts, 4000; fairly active;
packers and shippers boueht desirable
i 175260-pounders at $10 S 10-15; heavies
and mixed loads, $9.75 9. 00; looks steady
to 5c higher; few odd sales to traders at
$10.2010.25; look fully lOc up; bulk of
sales, $9. 60 1 0.15; top, $10.25; practical
top, $10.15; throw-out sows, $8.508.75;
stock pigs, steady to 10c higher; best,
U0.35.
Sheep Receipts, 5000. Sheep strong to
15c higher; shorn Texas wethers, $S(&8.65;
Iambs, strong to 25c higher; niostiy 25c
higher; seven loads, $15.25.
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA, April 20. (U. S. Bureau of
Markets.) Hogs Receipts. 8000. Mostly
5c to 10c higher; bulk 180 to 210-pound
butchers, $10.10(3' 10.15; top, $10.20r bulk
215 to 325-pound butchers, $9.SO10.10;
packing grades, $99.75.
CattleReceipts, 5000. Beef steers, dull,
weak to 15c lower; yearlings, $8.35; she
stock, 10c to 25c lower; veals, 25c to 75c
lower; other classes of stock mostly steady.
Sheep Receipts, 1500. Lambs, big.
quarter higher; top, $15.25; sheep ao
feeders, steady.
San Francisco Livestock Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. Steers,, No,
1. 78Hc; No. 2, 64634c; cows and
heifers. No. 1, 5,(mfic; No. 2,
5y4c; bulls and stags, 45c; light calvea
910c; heavy, 7Sc.
Sheep Wethers, 89c; ewes, 87c,
lambs, 12 13c.
Hogs 125 to 200 pounds, llc; 200 to
250 pounds, 10Mc; 250 to 300 pounds, 9V&C
Seattle Livestock Market.
SEATTLE, April 20. Cattle ai.d hogs
steady; no receipts; no price change.
Naval Stoi'es.
SAVANNAH, April 20. Turpentine
Firm, 760; sales, 164 barrels; receipts,
234 barrels; shipments, 23 barrels; stock,
1974 barrels.
Rosin Firm; sales, 320 barrels; receipts,
757 barrels ; stock, 55,986 barrels. Quote:
B, $4; D, E, F, G, $4.10; H, I, $4.12 ft; K,
$4.17; M. $4.40; N, $5; WG, $5.40: WW,
$5.755.80.
8 SEEK HIGHER DEGREES
Chemical Engineering Seniors to
Go to Other Institutions.
OREGON" AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, April 20. Special.)
Pour Portland men are included in
the eight seniors in chemical engi
neering1 who have decided to continue
their studies and work for higher
degrees in various institutions. Paul
H. Emmett, varsity debater, and
Linus Pauling, president of the Scab
bard and Blade, honorary military
fraternity, are to be graduate assist
ants at the California Institute of
Technology at Pasadena at $750 a
year for one-third time teaching.
A. C. Robertson will do similar work
in another institution.
W. F. Tuley of Corvallis and O. M.
Helmer of Portland will go to the
University of Illinois. O. E. Romig
of Sheridan has accepted a fellowship
in sanitary engineering at the Uni
versity of Iowa, and will receive $700
for the school year and his expenses.
C. O. ' Lachele of Salem and H. H.
Granrud of Tacoma, Wash., have not
chosen the university they will at
tend.
Forest Fraternity Elects.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, April 20. (Special.)
Bernard L. Nutting of Brookings,
junior in forestry, has been elected
president of Xi Sigma Pi, national
honorary forestry fraternity. Other
new officers are: Joseph Steele of
Portland, vice-president; Edward
Sweeney of Portland, secretary
treasurer, and H. P.. Patterson, as
sistant professor in logging engi
neering, social secretary.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Or.. April 20. Maximum
temperature. 65 aegrecs: minimum tem
perature. 4"! degrees. Blver reading. S
A. M., ft. 2 feet Change in last 24 hours.
o.3 foot fall. Total rainfall (5 P.M. to 5 P.M.)
none. Total rainfall since September 1.
121, 34.42 inches. Normal rainfall since
September 1. 38.89 inches. Deficiency of
rainfall since September 1, 1921. 4.47
inches. Sunrise, 5:16 A. M. Sunset. 7:04
P. M. Total sunshine, 9 hours 45 minutes.
Possible sunshine. 13 hours 48 minutes
Moonrise. 2:06 A. M. Moonset, 12:58 P. M.
Barometer (reduced sea level) 5 P. jr.,
30.24 Inches. Relative humidity: 5 A. M.,
92 per cent; noon, 50 per cent; 5 P. M.,
37 per cent.
THE WBATHBW.
Canners ......................
Bulls .
Choice dairy calves
Prime light caives
Medium to light calves........
Heavy calves
Hogs
Prime light
Smooth heavy, 2rto to 300 lbs..
Smooth heavy, SOU lbs. up....
Rough heavy
Fat pigs ,
Feeder pigs ,
Stags, subject to dockage ,
Sheep
Best spring lambs
Medium spring lambs
Common spring lambs.........
Kast-of-mountain lambs
Best valley lambs
Fair to good
Cull lambs
Eastern Oregon feeders
Light yearlings ,
Heavy yearlings
Light wethers . . . .
Heavy wethers
Ewes
SSI I Wind.
1 3 s 2, ?
6TATIONS. . g S Woath.,.
I ? i : :
Baker...'... 42 6010. 10 .. ISW Clear
Boise 50 0210. 00'.. W Clear
Boston 40 50I0.07I16IW Clear
Calgary 34 RI0.O0!..IW Clear
Chicago .... 34 48 0.00I2INE Cloudy .
Denver 3 6O.0O;10NB Clear
Des Moines Srtf 7010.00 .. N ft. cloudy
Eureka 40 5410. Oo .. xw Clear
Galveston.. 60 72IO.O0..B Pt. cloudy
Helena 34 68 0.00..SW" Clear
Juneaut t44 0.OOI
Kansas City 42 740. 0O! 10;S W Clear
Los Angeles 60 86IO.0OI . . I W Pt. cloudy
Marshfield.. 30 600 .OOllO'.VWjClcar
Medford 30 74 0.0OI . . NW Clear
Minneapolis 30 52 0.01)1.. E Cloudy
New Orleans K0 74 0.001.. NE Cloudy
New York.. 3S 500.00 3 NW Clear
North Head 40 B0i0.0O14 N Clear
Phoenix 48) 1(20.001. . N Clear
Pocatello... 38 60;o.00l. . S Cloudy
Portland... 41 64 0.00! . . N Clear
Roseburg ... 36 7010.001. . NW Clear
Sacramento 52 8010.001.. S Clear
St. Louis... 40 6810.00I..S Clear
Salt Lake.. 42 68 0.0o:i4lE Cloudy '
San Diego.. 52! 80j0.00l . . IS Pt. cloudv
San Fran... 52 64i0.)0 14IW Clear
Seattle 441 60 0.00 . . NW Clear
1 Sitka t4s:0.00 ..I
Spokane 44 680.00 .. W Clear
Tacoma 62 0.60..N Clear
Tatoosh Is. 4fc 50i0.00..S ICloudy
tVaidez t380.00..
i Walla Walla 48 6610.001 . . NE Clear
Washington 44 5810. (IOI10INW Clear
Winnipeg... 24 42 0.01). .!N Clear
Yakima . ..1 4l 7210.001. . IS W Clear
tA. M. today tP. M. report preceding day.
jl FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair; winds
mostly southerly.
Oregon and Washington Fair; moderate
southerly winds
Report From Month of Colombia River.
NORTH HEAD, April 20. Condition of
the sea at 5 P. M, smooth. Wind, 14 miles.
MUNICIPAL BONDS
Yielding 5.10 for 34 Years
AN investment in
Yuma County, Ari
zona, Highway improve
ment h'-z'7o Bonds will at
present price yield 5.10
for a period of 34 years.
This hig-h yield will be
maintained for the full
life of the bonds, for they
do not mature serially,
nor can they be re
deemed. They are par
ticularly desirable for the
investor whose large in
come demands exemption
from Federal Income
Taxes.
The chief industry of
the county is agriculture,
with alfalfa, cotton, al
falfa seed, grain, garden
truck and citrus fruits as
the principal crops.
Blyth, Witter. & Co.
FOURTH AND STARK STS.
Broadway 6481
Further information from i
local railway and steam
ship agents, or
W. H. Deacon, General
Agent, Passenger Dept.,
55 Third Street.
Telephone: Broadway 90.
Bit W ittx
(Regular service between Portland, Maine: Philadelphia, Boston. Nw
Tork and Los Angeles, San Francisco. Portland. Oregon; Seattle and T
coma via the Panama canal.) North Atlantio and West.rn H . C.',
i figoo-ton steel vessels.
3
EABTBOLND
From
Portland. Or
E'MTOXSKT Apr. 20
WEST CAIaKACE.Apr. I
UOCHKA May IS
I
Cargo space under refrigeration.
For further Information Apply to
T ll V ADMIRAL LUjK. Pacific L'aast Azenta.
flioi Third Street.
wfst KEATS May
Shanghai, Manila, Hongkong
WEST KEATS May 6 . SS. EASTERN bAH.OR.
For further Information regarding space, rates, etc., apply to TK.UHC Ilr.I T.,
509-523 Board of Trade Bid.. Portland, Oregon, or Atorl Shipping Co.
Astoria, Oregon, or K. T. Johns Co., Central Bldg., Seattle. Bui
nx.
'Ml f" Hi "f
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
For San Francisco
From Portland Ainsworth Dock
STEAMER ROSE CITY
Sunday, 10 A. M., April 23,
Tuesday. 10 A. M., May 2.
and every 9 days thereafter.
' PASSAGE FARE FROM PORTLAND
Promenade Deck 28.80
Outside Saloon Deck 26.40
Inside Saloon Deck 24.00
Third Class (Males Only) 18 00
Round Trip (First Class) 60.00
All fares include berth
and meals while at sea.
City Ticket Office, 3rd and Washington
Phone Broadwav 5631
i
Freight Office. Ainsworth Dock
Phone Broadway 268
STEAMER
FOR
gas) Franelnco, I. on Angelei I
San Diego Wailioe Saturday
f. M.
LOW RATES.
M. Bollam, Aarent,
122 Third St. Phone lidwy. 7
.12
Astoria and Way Points
STR. GE0RGIANA
Beginning Tuesday. April 25, will
make daily round trips betweon Port
land and Astoria. .Leaves Portland
8 A M., Alder-street dock. Broadway
6344.
The Barklna Transportation Co.
In this county the Gov
ernment Reclamation
Service has expended
more than $10.0C0,000 on
the "Yuma Project,"
which will provide irriga
tion for 100,000 acres and
at present waters 55,000
acres under cultivation.
With advantages of
municipal security a
5.10,;o yield non-redeemable
over a period of
34 years, exemption from
Federal Income Taxes
and a direct obligation of
this county with agricul
ture as its basic industry,
we recommend these
bonds as attractive mu- '
nicipal investment. Price
$106.43 and interest.
AYS open 5ea
f0 EUHOPE
Onlv 4 days open pa on the
Canadian PHcifie Portia nd-to-Europe
routo. Is a iVature
which will appeal to m-Hrly
everyone who crohwu the At
lantic. The Canadian Tactile
takes Its passengers In ft
ex press service from Tort -land
to Montreal or old
French Quebec, then by utrain
ship 2 days down the pictur
esque St. Lawrence liivrr and
Gulf, and only 4 days at nea
and land at Cherbourg
Southampton, Hnmburar. Ant
werp, Liverpool, Glasgow,
Canadian Pacific
iiodh-,,,. ,f-,n '" ''-
WESTBOUSB
From From From
Portland. Me. TloNtnn. Phi.a
!rEF.RFIEI.n Leave. ltaKlmors Mnr
BI.IK TIUANGLE Ar. iH.May 1 May
AKTIGAH Mar 12 May IS Max XII I
fhooe Broadway Msl
x:
NORTH CHINA LINE
Columbia Pacific Shipping Co.
Direct Freight Service Without Transshipment
PORTLAND
TO
Vnlrnliiins. ICnti. Shanpriai. Tiinrlan.
Tientsin (TakuBar), Chinwangtao, Dairen
SS. EASTERN SAlLOll Jun.
.Juno 6
STEAMSHIP
"SENATOR"
Sails From Municipal lork '.
SATURDAY. APRIL 22. 4 r. M.
for
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
SAN DIEGO
Sailings every Sat. tlirreafter.
. . . . ! .1 Tl-.t .1 -
lot
THIRD WT., (OK. STAHK I
I'bone Kroadnay DIM I
H'Mir'H Mil I HI lasliiaj !! ICiiiI ill
TraveJ to Kuror on t ho Ka mwua
French Line VchkHm
NEW YORK - PLYMOUTH
HAVRE - PARIS
Tf treat liner..
S. S. PARIS 3:$,700 Tons
S. S. FRANCE 24,600 Toiv
Nin othfr plnriirj vkm-1 In Ihl
sprvirp. The relebivi f vl cuMtw, titjiir
niffrt-nt acrommodjit inn and hiiim-iim
nrvlce on this line hiiv lonw won th
praisfi of thi 1 1 a vl i n ( jiuiili
For fnll d-ui1 rniilt ihr Krrt.pl
I,lne A (TP t in your rlly r wrr 1
Fugflcl II roNN Inciri "t A a rut m
KH Cherry Seattle.
Phone Your ,'ant Ads to
Main 7070 Automatic 360-9;
THE OKEGOMAN
Mm
fill l I I I I 14
Wo- 3
I