Morning Oregonian., May 09, 1922, Page 21, Image 21

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1922
21
DUTCH SHIP COMING
El
D C e.e,ev,e,e. Uf III
uia - i aiiuis oicani&i twin
Load Here for Orient.
KOHI MARU DUE MAY 18
Brazil Maru of Suzuki Fleet Fin
ishes leading at Terminal No.
4 and Will Depart Today.
In the service of the Java Pacific
line the Dutch steamer Saleier Is to
be in the Columbia river about June 1
to load a lull cargo for the orient.
The General Steamship corporation
has been advised of the arrangement
for the vessel and she will be the
first of that fleet to load at Portland
for far eastern delivery since the
departure of the Tjileboet March 6.
While most of the Java Pacific fleet
Is made up of combination passenger
and freight carriers, the Saleier is a
freighter exclusively.
The service of the line, which is
directed on the Pacific coast through
th Spreckel's Interests, is so ar
ranged that the headquarters are in
Bat a via and the route is from the
Dutch East Indies and Pacific coast
to oriental ports and return.
The policy for handling business
at northwest ports is to eliminate
hips loading at more than one har
fcor. The last two ships to reach
the north Pacific had Inbound freight
for Puget sound or British Columbia,
o were reloaded and dispatched
from that district direct to Toko
ham a, which, with Kobe and Hong
kong, comprise regular ports of call
on the other Bide,
Other oriental business arranged
for yesterday included the coming of
the Japanese steamer Kohl Maru of
the Suzuki fleet, which is due May
18 from Grays harbor and takes
aboard between 600,000 and 800,000
feet of lumber. While there will be
no May berth steamer in the "K
line service, which Suzuki & Co.
represent, efforts are being made for
a carrier for June, it was said yester
day.
One departure for the opposite side
of the Pacific today will be the
Japanese steamer Brazil Maru, dis
patched by Suzuki & Co., which fin
ished her cargo at terminal No. 4
yesterday and that part taken on at
Portland amounts to 550,000 feet of
lumber valued at $11,150 and is for
Yokohama.
Seaman's Body Found in Boom.
ABERDEEN, Wash., May 8. (Spe
cial.) The body of Hans Olson, 34,
seaman of the steamer Hartwood,
who disappeared about three weeks
ago when the ship was about to clear
City this mornlnig by C. H. Cook, boom
at the A. J. West mill at Junction
CItythis morning by C. H. Cook, boom
tender. At the time Olson disappeared
It was believed he had deserted the
ship. The body was Identified by
shipmates and Charles Olson, secre
tary of the Aberdeen branch of the
sailors' union. Olson had no relatives
In this country so rar as is Known.
His home was in Sweden.
Pacific Coast Shipping Notes.
ASTORIA, Or., May 8. (Special.) The
steamer Admiral Rodman arrived at 4:10
this afternoon from San Francisco, via
Eureka and Coos Bay, bringing freight and
passengers for Astoria and Portland.
The steamer Kastern Sailor from the
orient and the steamer Walter Lucken
bach from San Francisco, will be due to
night en route to Portland.
The steam schooner Daisy Putnam Is
due from San Francisco and goes to Port
land. With freight and passengers for Astoria
and Portland, the steamer Rose City ar
rived at 10:43 today from San Francisco.
The Matson line steamer Lurllne ar
rived at 3 o'clock this afternoon from San
Francisco and ts loading about 100 tons
of general cargo at the port terminals
for Honolulu.
The steamer will return in about a
month and bookings for freight are al
ready being made for her June sa.i4.ng.
After taking on canned salmon at the
port terminals the steamer Lewis Lucken
bach sailed at 31 o'clock last night. With
general freight from Portland and lumber
from Westpor; she goes to New York via
way ports.
The Japanese steamer Frazil Maru will
shift to the Hammond mill tomorrow to
take on lumber for the orient.
The Norwegian steamer Reg-ulus will
be due at the port terminals tomorrow
to take on lumber for the west coast of
South America.
The steam schooner Santlam will be
6ve tomorrow afternoon from San Pedro
and is to load ltlmber at the Hammond
mill for a return cargo.
GRAYS HARBOR. Wash-. May S. (Spe
cial. ) The steamer Olaremont arrived
from tSan Francisco this morning and is
loading at the Grays Harbor mill,
Manilla m
The steamer Edna Christenson arrived
thla morning from San Francisco and Is
loading at the Aberdeen Lumber & Shingle
oompany's mill, Aberdeen.
The steamer Whitney Olson cleared for
Ban P-tro this morning with cargo from
the western mill. Aberdeen.
The steamer West Isleta cleared yester
day for the east coast, via San Francisco.
She loaded at the Hulbert and other
Aberdeen mills.
The steamer J. B. Stetson cleared Sun
day with cargo from the Western mill,
Aberdeen.
VICTORIA. B. C. May S. Thirty-three
days out from Kobe, Japan, the three
xnasted barkentlne Tolmie sailed Into the
Royal roads last night, completing her
maiden round voyage.
The Tolmie Is a Victoria-built vessel and
oorislderahle satisfaction Is evidenced here
over the fact that the local product has
stabllshed what is claimed in some quar
ters to be a record for vessels under sail.
In any event she made one of the fastest
ailing passage a that have ever been made
from Japan.
The barken tine will be dry docked but
It Is not yet known whether she will be
hauled out at this port or Vancouver. The
Tolmie has been chartered to load lumber
at Hastings mills for Australian delivery.
VANCOUVER. B. C. May 8. The Nippon
Tuson Kaiaha liner Hakuta Maru. Captain
f. ChtaJ. B. W. ilreer and Company agents,
arrived Sunday morning with ."00 tons of
Oriental general. Including considerable
Ilk. and sailed that night for Seattle. The
hip will be back later this month to load
for the far east.
The Isthnvan lire steamship Steel Sea
farer, Captain Fitisimmons. has sailed for
the waited Kingdom after loading 2Q00
tons of wheat end lumber.
The Harrison Pireet line steamship
Astronomer has arrived from the Unltea
Kingdom with 20nn tons of general. Includ
ing the usual large lot of whisky. The
phlo will load 800 tons of cargo here.
Captain McOiemen! s, owner of the
famous goat that has done so much to
place the Dollar ships In the eyes of th
world, has arrived in port with his four
footed companion. In addition to the goat
Captain McClementa is commanding the
big steamer Oriental, soon to be named
the Melville Dollar.
Th Oriental will complete a large Brit
ish Columbia cargo here. Tt will consist
of 1,7.V tons of copper. JftOO tons of pulp
and i.m'.uw iwi oi tumoer, au
Atlantic
for the '
COOS BAY. Or., May & t Special. )
The steam schooner Hoquiam arrived from
Ban Francisco this afternoon at 2:50 for a
load of lumber.
The port of Coos Bay today asked tha
hamber mills to fumlnh s portion of the
fond to maintain a tug. The lumbermen
declared thev trw running on etos mar
gtnm and will give an answer later.
The port commission ordered an expen
diture of 1500 to aid navigation on Ken
tiick Inlet.
6AN PEDRO. "a!.. May 8 The Nor
wegian stammer Adour, en route from Pal -boa
to northern ports with a capacity
freight cargo for the General Steamship
coi por.ition. is scheduled to put in here
tomorrow with cargo. This will be the
Adour'n first voyage to this port for some I
month?. Another arrival due tomorrow is
the shipping board freighter West Ialip.
recently chartered by Swayne & Hoyt for
their Pacific coast-Australia trade. 'She j
will tke freight here.
The Williams line motorship Kennecott,
which arrived Saturday from New York
with her stern badly dented, the result of i
a collision at sea with a tanker, and wh.cn
was acheduled to sail today, has been held
up for sailing tomorrow. She will pro
ceed to Portland and Seattle, via San Fran
cisco, discharging heavy cargo consign
ments at the three ports.
The little steam schooner Coquille River,
which has been laid up on the mud fiats
of San Francisco bay for some months.
with 420,000 feet cf railroad ties to dis-
charge. This is the vessel's first trip to
the local port In more than six months.
The Isthmian line freighter Steel Ranger,
which has just completed undergoing re
pairs at San Francisco necessitated by a
leak In her aft hold, is scheduled to ar
rive at the local harbor early tomorrow.
The vessel Is en route to the east coast.
TACOMA, Wash.. May 8. While Tacoma
showed gains In export business in Janu
ary, the belated report of Collector of
Customs Haxtson of the Washington dis
trict shows that Seattle led Tacoma in
the value of foreign business handled in
January. For some months previously
Tacoma led Seattle In this line. Seattle
also made a nice gain in Imports.
The export trade of Tacoma in Janu
ary of this year totaled $3,518,848. with
imports of $1,170,639 and collections of
$25, 440.54. Seattle exports totaled $5,
210.340. The total value of the business handled
through this district, which embraces all
the coast and border cities of the atate,
amounted in exports to $9, 874, 743, with im
ports of $10,842,592 and collections of
$201,885.13.
On account of the strike at Portland,
the steamer Henry T. Groves, expected
here this morning, did not make port, but
was listed for arrival tonight or tomorrow
to load lumber at the Tidewater mill for
New York.
With a part cargo of lumber loaded at
the Defiance mill, the steamer Tiverton
sailed at noon today for San Pedro via
porta.
The Arabia Maru of tho Osaka Rhosen
Kaisha line is due May 14. The steamer
was delayed somewhat in leaving Yoko
hama and is not running on regular sched
ule this passage.
Yesterday the storage facilities of the
port pier lumber dock reached the high
point of 8,000,000 feet of lumber in stor
age, which brings the pier back to the
record of a short time ago, when it was
necessary to curtail business coming in
until the dock could be cleared. However,
there are a number of carriers due and
these to an extent will relieve the situ
ation. One of the ships which will make
a protracted stay here for a vessel of this
line Is the Tyndareus of the Blue Funnel
line. This vessel will be at the port dock
five days loading.
Tuesday or Wednesday the Ayaha Maru
and the coaster Viking are due to load.
The Hakata Maru is due Saturday, while
the Tyndareus is due May 17. The Kon
gosan Maru is due the day following,
while the Hollywood is due to load about
this time for Australia.
The Stanwood Is due Friday from San
Francisco, reports received by the Baker
Docy company said today. The Mukilteeo
of the Nelson line was due at the Baker
dock tonight from California ports with
freight for local firms.
SEATTLE, Wash.. May 8. The Canadian
Pacific railway today concluded a lease
for berthing its British Columbia service
vessels at the Colman dock here, begin
ning1 May 16, it was announced. Another
lease reported as probable, was that of
the Northern Pacific Railway company's
pier ino. j. Dy tne LuckenDach Steamship
company, negotiations for which are un
derstood to have been under way for some
time.
An overhead rami) Is beinir constructed
at Pier D for the more convenient landing
of passengers from the Admiral line's
trans-Pacific liners.
The French liner St. Louis, after loading
nearly 800 tons of freight at Tacoma for
Bllboa, Spain, arrived in port here today.
She is scheduled to sail tomorrow.
iiarry .Brandt, manasrer of the Trans
portation club here, was today named
traveling representative of the Cunanl
line for the northwest.
BROOKINGS ENJOYS BOOM
Many New Homes Being Built ;
Railroad Extended Into Timber.
MARSH FIELD. Or.. May 8.
Thomas Bennett has returned from
Curry county and reports Brookings
flourishing-. Twenty-eight new homes
are under construction, which makes
big showing as there were only
l-'O previously. J. w. Ward has com
pleted a bridge for the new railroad
line Into the C. & O. redwood hold
ings on the route surveyed for the
S, P. coast line.
Mr. Bennett says it is a pity the
Oregon highway commission is build
ing the main highway from Crescent
City to Grants Pass over a route that
snows block for. weeks in winter
instead of up the coast. This will
connect the California highway with
the Pacific highway.
Labaree Will Ts Upheld.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., May S,
(Special.) The will f the late Oscar
Labaree, bequeathing his $100,000
estate to Anita Labaree. his second
wife, was declared valid today by
Circuit Judge Stone, upholding1 the
decision of the county court. The
will was contested by Benjamin La
baree and Mrs. Gladys Kelley, the
testator's children by his first wife.
An appeal to the supreme court is
probable.
Alleged Slayer Bound Over.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., May 8.
(Special.) William Lewis, negro,
charged with killing George Nichols
here May 1, waived hearing in justice
court today and was bound over to
the grand jury.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Port Calendar.
To Arrive at Portland.
Vessel From Date.
Boobyalla San Fran May 9
St. Louis Seattle May 10
Dochra New York May 30
Steel Seafarer Seattle May 12
Kinderdijk Europe May 12
Willpolo New York May 12
Admiral Farragut . t . .San Diego .... May 1-
Dmteidijk n.mrope May id
Tiger
.New York. .
.May 16
. May 17
.May 18
. May 19
.May 20
.May 20
Rose City. .
Kennecott .
Senator . . .
. . . . San Fran . .
. . . .New York . .
. . . . San Diego.
Cardiganshire
. Europe
Remus Seatti
To Depart From Portland.
Vessel For Date.
Admiral Rodman S F and way.. May 9
Brazil Maru Orient May 9
Ohioan New York May 10
W. A. l.uckenbach. ..New York May 10
Hakusliika Maru Orient May 11
Annette Rolph San Fran May It
Rose City San Fran May 11
Admiral farragut. . ..San Diego. . . . May 13
Kinderdijk Europe May 14
Steel Seafarer Europe May 14
Welsh. Prince Orient May 1A
Scnar .San Diego. . . -May 20
Vessel in Port.
Vessel
Admiral Rodman. . -
Annette Rolph
Brazil Maru
Davenport
Eastern Sailor
Ecola
Frank O. Drum
Hakushika Maru. . .
J. C Kirkpatrick.
.lohn W. Wells
K. V. Kruse
Kongosan Maru. . . .
T.evi W. Ostrander. .
I. inline
Ohioan
Berth.
.Terminal No. 2.
. F. F. M. Co.
.Terminal No. 4.
. Prescott.
.Astoria.
. Astoria,
. Linnton.
.Clark-Wilson.
. Butem - Western.
.Dry dock.
-Astoria.
.Columbia City.
. Astoria
. Astoria.
...Terminal No. 1.
. . . Ainsworth.
Rose City . . .
Soiano iarK-v usen.
W. A. i-ucspnoacn ihi up.
Wah keen a
..St. Helens.
Wapuma
Welsh Prince
West Keats
Willamette
Yoshlda Maru No.
. . .si. Helens,
. . .Harvey.
...Terminal No. 1
. . .St. Helens.
1 . Inman-Poulsen.
Trans-Pacific Mail.
Closing time for the trans-Pacific mails
st the Tortland main postoffic Is as fol
lows i on hour earlier at Station G, 282
Oak streeO:
For Philippines and Hawaii. 7:45 P. M.,
May IX. per steamer Hoosfer State, from
San Francisco.
For China, Japan and Philippines. 11:30
p. M.. May 12. per steamer Prea Jeffer
son, from Seattle.
KELSD BANK CAINS ASSETS
DEFUNCT INSTITUTION WINS
$33,000 BY DECISION.
Warrants Held by United States
National of Portland Held
Property of Creditors.
Thrruerh a decision handed down in
United States district court yesterday,
I approximately J33.000 will be added
to the available assets of the defunct
Kelso state bank, which closed Its
doors March 17. Tho decision was
made public by Judge Wolverton for
Judge Bean, who is in San Francisco
The suit of the Fidelity & Deposit
company of Maryland and the Mary
land Casualty company against the
United Sttaes National Bank of Port
land, the Kelso State bank and John
P. Duke, as superviser of banking of
the state of Washington, was dis
missed. The bonding companies insured
Cowlitz county, Washington,, for ap
proximately $65,000 which the county
had on deposit in the Kelso state
bank. When the bank failed, the
companies made good the loss and
took over the claim.
The companies then brought suit to
recover $32,897.97 in warrants re
tained by the United States National
bank for the Kelso state bank as se
curity for such further deposits of
county funds as might be made.
Commissioner Duke, as liquidator
for the Kelso bank, contended that
the warrants were part of the general
assets of the bank for distribution
among its creditors. This was up
held by Judge Bean in his opinion.
Marine Notes.
The motorship Bablnda, bound for San
Francisco and San Pedro, was dispatched
yesterday afternoon. Her cargo amounted
to 2300 tons and included newsprint and
canned milk.
The steamer Davenport, with San Pedro
as her destination, was cleared yesterday
with 750,000 feet or iumoer ana. a large
shipment of shingles.
The French steamer St. Louis, one of
the French line vessels for which the Gen
eral Steamship corporation is agent, is to
get away from Seattle for Portland today
and on arrival will oertn at lerminai
4. She will load considerable cargo for
European ports,
The steamer Annette Rolph of the Mc
Cormick line, shifted yesterday from Ter
minal No. 4 to the plant ox tne rornana
Flouring Mills company. She is In the
McCormlck fleet and is due to get away
for San Francisco today.
Mureda Salichiro, 24 years old, and a
salt aboard the Japanese steamer Yoshldo
Maru No. 1. took French leave from that
vessel about 2 o'clock yesterday morning
and a reward of $25 has been posted for
his capture. The escape was reported to
R. P. Bonham, United States immigration
Inspector, and took place at the In man -Poulsen
Lumber company's plant, where
the ship Is loading cargo for oriental de
livery. It was reported yesterday that the
Tamara XII, squarerigger flying; he Ger
man flag, had been fixed by Straflss & Co.
to load new-crop wheat at Portland or on
Puget sound. She will be the first carrier
of the class to reach these waters since
the war, should it be decided to provide
her cargo here. The vessel Is of 1767 tons,
net register, and reached Chlnwangtao
from Hamburg April 4.
The steamer W. A. Luckenbach, -with a
cargo of more than 1000 tons from At
lantic coast territory, was looked for last
night and is to discharge today at Ter
minal No. 1.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, May 8. Arrived at 9:15
P. M,, Rose City, from San Francisco.
Sailed at 5:30 P .M motorship Babinda,
for San Diego and way porta.
ASTORIA, May 8. Sailed at 12:05 A. M.,
Lewis Luckenbach, for New York and way
ports. Arrived at 10:45 A, M. and left up
at 1:15 P. M., Rose City, from San Fran
cisco. Arrived at 2:55 P. M., Lurline,
from San Francisco. Arrived at 4:15 and
left up at 6 P. M., Admiral Rodman, from
San Francisco via Eureka and Coos Bay.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 8. Arrived at
7 A. M., Jeptha, from Portland, for Val
paraiso. Arrived at 7 A. M., Minnesotan.
from Portland, for Hamburg and way
ports. Arrived at 7 A. M., Jonan Poulsen,
from Columbia river. Arrived at 11 A. M.,
Thos. P- Baal, from Portland, for New
York and way ports.
SAN PEDRO. May 7. Sailed Salma
fir v. from New York, for Portland. Ar
rived, Alaskan, from Hull, for Puget sound
and Portland. Arrived, Fiavei, irom -o
lumbia river.
POINT REYES. May 8. Passed at 1
A. M., E. H. Meyer, from Columbia river,
for San Pedro,
NORFOLK. May 6. Arrived Wm. Mc
Kenney, from Boston, for Pacific coast
ports.
NEW YORK, May 7. Arrived Mystic
from Pacific coast ports.
BOSTON. May 6. Cleared Nebraskan,
for Portland and way ports.
CRISTOBAL, May 6. Sailed Felix
Taussig, from Pacific coast ports, for New
York. Balled, waoasn, irom wrija "
bor and Columbia river, for New York.
SAN DIEGO. Cal., May 8. Sailed: Bat
tleship Connecticut, for San Pedro; tanker
La Purisima. for Port San Luis; Silver
Gate, motorship, for La Paz.
ABERDEEN, Wash., May 8. Arrived:
Steamers Claremont and Edna Christen-
sen. from San Francisco
Sailed: Steamer Whitney Olson, for San
Pfidro: sailed Sunday, steamer west is. eta.
for' San Francisco; steamer J. B. Stetson,
for San Pedro.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 8. Arrived:
Lewis Luckenbach, from New York; Tiger,
from Boston; Siberian Prince, from ivobe
Hakata Maru. from Kobe.
Sailed: Kinderdijk. for Hamburg; Chat
tanooea City, for New York ; Alabama
Maru. for Manila; Unlmak. for Tacoma
Captain A. F. Lucas, for San Pedro.
JUNEAU,
southbound.
May 7. Sailed: Spokane,
WRANGLE May 8. Sailed: Alameda
and Spokane, southbound.
EVERETT, Wash., May 8. Sailed: Ne
ponset, for Boston; Steel Voyager, for New
York.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 8. Arrived:
Jeptha, from Astoria ; Minnesotan, from
Astoria: Johan Poulsen. from Astoria ;
Thomas P. Beal, from Astoria.
Sailed: India Arrow, for Shanghai.
HAMBURG. May 8. Sailed: Carthaman
shlre. for New Orleans.
HONGKONG. May 5. Sailed: Empress
of Japan, for Vancouver.
YOKOHAMA. May 4. Sailed: Himalaya
Maru. for Tacoma: May 5, Monteagie, for
Vancouver.
KOBE. May 4-
-Sailed: Siberia Maru. for
San Francisco.
CRISTOBAL. May 7. Sailed : Borgland.
for San Francisco.
BUENOS AIRES, May 7. Sailed: West
Gambo, fgor Tacoma.
SHANGHAI . May 6. Sailed: Golden
STATE, for San Francisco.
CLYDE. May 6. Sailed: Gladiator, for
Vancouver.
TACOMA. Wash.. May S. Arrived: At
las, from Point Richmond.
Sailed: F. D. Stout, for San Francisco;
Tiverton, for San Francisco; St. Louis, for
Havre via porta
CRIPTOPAU May 7. Arrived, Dakotan
from San Francisco.
KOBE. May Arrived. Toy ok Maru
from Tacoma. May 3, Helen from Seattle.
May 5. "Yuri Maru from Portland, Or.
BELFAST. May 5. Arrived, Balboa
from San Francisco.
YOh OH A MA. May 5. Arrived. Eastern
Prince- from Tacoma, Empire State from
San Francisco.
GLASGOW, May .v -Arrived. Gothic
Star from San Francisco.
Ship Reports by Radio.
Rr the Radio Corporation of America.
fTh Radio Corporation of America, in
co-operation with the United P-te-tes public
1h e a It h ser vi ce and the Seamen ' s Oh urch
Institute, will receive requests Cor medical
or surgical advice through Its KPH San
Francisco statkm without cost.)
Positions reported at 8 P. M. yesterday,
unless otherwise indicated, were as follows:
YOSEMITE, Port Ludlow for San Fran
cisco, 15 mliea north of Cape Blanco.
MOTORSHIP DENTELDYK, San Fran
cisco for Seattle, 280 miles north of San
Francisco, at noon.
CAPTAIN A. F. LUCAS, Seattle for San
Pedro. 862 miles north of San Pedro.
FIONIA. San Francisco for Vancouver,
250 miles south of Vancouver.
SAN DIEGO, San Francisco for Saattle,
seven miles south of Cape Blanco.
NORTHLAND, Port Angeles for San
Francisco, 555 miles north of San Francisco.
EASTERN t SAILOR, Takubar for Port
land, 12 miles from Columbia river.
FRANK G. DRUM, Saa Pedro for Port
lani, fcOl miles north of San tedro.
LA TOUCEE, Seward for Tacoma, off
East point.
JUNEAU. Cordova for Tacoma, 160 miles
norm or Seattle.
SANTA INEZ, Squaw harbor for Ta
coma, arriving Tacoma.
ADMIRAL. Ketchikan for Seattle, 78
miles from Seattle.
REDWOOD, Nanalmo for Bellingham.
30 miles from Bellingham.
ADMIRAL NICHOLSON, Hunter Bay
for Ketchikan, 105 miles from Ketchikan.
BAY STATE, Yokohama for Seattle, 510
miles from Seattle, May 7.
ALABAMA MARU, Victoria for Yoko
hama, left Victoria 7:30 P mI
LA PLACENTIA, Esquimalt for Los An
geles, five miles from Esquimalt.
DANIEL KERN (tug), anchored In
Neah bay.
SANTA INEZ, Squaw harbor for Taco
ma, arriving Tacoma.
OSAGE, Grays Harbor for San Francisco,
109 miles north of San Francisco- light
ship. H. T. HARPER, Seattle for San Pedro,
638 miles from San Pedro.
RICHMOND, Point Wells for San Pedro,
475 miles north of San Pedro.
R. J. HANNA, Richmond for San Pedro.
62 miles from Richmond.
SELMA CITY. San Pedro for San Fran
cisco, 80 miles south of San Francisco.
J. A. MOFFETT, San Pedro for Point
Wells. 767 miles south of Point Wells.
DOCHRA, San Pedro for San Francisco,
76 miles south of San Francisco lightship,
noon.
ADMIRAL SCHLEY. Wilmington for
San Francisco, 95 miles north of Wilming
ton. PRESIDENT, San Francisco for Wil
mington. 72 miles from San Francisco.
MINNESOTAN, San Francisco for San
Pedro, 71 miles south of San Francisco
lightship.
SENATOR. Portland for San Francisco,
254 miles north of San Francisco.
STEEL RANGER, San Francisco for San
Pedro. 40 miles north of San Pedro.
YLEIADES, New Orleans for San Pedro.
62 miles south of San Pedro.
COSTA RICA, San Francisco for Naknek,
725 miles north of San Francisco.
ROYAL ARROW, Shanghai for San
Francisco, 3456 miles from San Francisco,
May 7.
CHINA, Hongkong for San Francisco,
2100 miles west of Honolulu, May 7.
BARK BERLIN. Portland for Naknek.
570 miles east of Unlmak Pass, May 7.
Manoa, left Kahulul for Honolulu. 10:30
P. M.. May 7.
SALIER, Moji for Pan Francisco, 980
miles from San Francisco. May 7.
MAUI, San Francisco for Honolulu, lo88
miles from San Francisco, May 7.
BALTIMORE MARU. Galveston for
Yokohama, latitude 27:15 north, longitude
140:02 west. May 17.
FRED BAXTER, Grays Harbor for Ka
hulul. 1418 miles from Grays Harbor,
May 7. . '
TAHAITI. San Francisco for Sydney,
1117 miles from San Francisco.
ENTERPRISE. San Francisco for HHo,
583 miles west of San Francisco lightship.
CHARLIE WATSON, Richmond for
Ketchikan. 5S1 miles north of Richmond.
WEST ISLETA, Grays Harbor for San
Francisco, 241 miles from San Francisco.
MANUKA!, San Francisco for Hololulu,
1361 miles west of San Francisco.
EASTERN SAILOR, Taku Bar for Port
land, 12 miles from Columbia river.
federal Telegraph Company.
WEST FARALLONE, San Pedro for
Yokohama, 202 miles west of San Pedro
BEARPORT, Manila Tor ban jrearo, huo
milds west of San Pedro May i. .
BESSIE DOLLAR, Yokohama for San
Pedro, 3754 miles west of San Pedro May 7.
WEST CHOPAKA. San Pedro for Yoko
hama. 450 miles from Yokohama May 7.
HANNAWA, Portlan d for Yokohama,
443 miles from Yokohama May 7.
HAMER, Manila for San Francisco, 1575
miles west of San Francisco May 7.
MARGARET DOLLAR. San Francisco
for Yokohama, 2176 miles west of San
Francisco May 7.
YORBA LINDA, San Pedro for Toku-
yama, 2550 miles from Tokuyama at noon,
May 7.
SAELIER, Mojl for San Francisco. 980
miles from San Francisco May 7.
MAZATLAN, 160 miles from Petro
havlovsk. May 7.
TJISALAK, Hongkong for Vancouver,
900 miles west of Flattery May 7.
KEYSTONE STATE, Hongkong ror Se
attle, at Shanghai.
BOHEMIAN CLUB, Honolulu lor san
Pedro, off Point Fermin.
OLEUM, Oleum for Seattle, 510 miles
south of Seattle. ,
WALTER LUCKENBACH, San Francisco
For Portland, 162 miles south of the Co
lumbia river lightship at noon.
SISKIYOU, San Pedro for Bellingham,
110 miles north of San Francisco.
GEORGIA ROLPH. San Pedro for San
Francisco, 25 miles west of San Pedro.
QUINAULT, San Pedro for Puget sound,
SO mlsss north of San Francisco.
LA PURISIMA. San Diego for Port San
Luis, 144 miles south of Port San Luis.
LABREA, San Pedro for Honolulu, 1525
miles from Honolulu.
ERNEST H. MEYER, Columbia river for
San Pedro, 85 miles south of San Fran
cisco. YALE, San Pedro for San Francisco, 70
miles north of San Pedro.
COLUMBIA, San Francisco for New
York. 1708 miles south of San Francisqo.
WILLIAM PENN, New York for Yoko
hama via Honolulu, 1925 miles northwest
of Balboa.
DILWORTH. San Francisco for Seattle,
45 miles north of San Francisco.
W. F. HERRIN, Honolulu for San Fran
cisco. 171 miles from San Francisco.
F. H. BUCK, Avon for Gaviota, arrived
at Gaviota.
PRESIDENT HAYES, San Francisco for
Hongkong, 1306 miles west of San Fran
cisco. DAI fJ METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Or., May 8. Maximum
temperature. 53 degrees; minimum, 37 de
grees. River reading, 8 A. M-, 10.8 feet:
change In last 24 hours. 0.6-ft. rise. Total
rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M. ), 0.01 inch;
total rainfall since September a,
85.47 Inches; normal rainfall since Septem
ber 1, 40.55 inches; deficiency of rainfall
since September 1, 1921, 5.08 inches. Sun
rise 4-47 A. M. ; sunset, 7:27 P. M. ; total
sunshine, 10 hours 20 minutes; possible
sun-hire, 14 hours, 40 minutes. Moonrise,
4-39 P. M. ; moonset, 3:29 A. M. Barometer
(reduced sea level) 5 P. M., 29.76 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 A. M., 84 per cent;
noon, 35 per cent; 5 P. M., 64 per cent.
TH3 WSATHEB.
it si
S3 H
I 1
STATIONS.
Baker
Bcise
Bosto.i . . .
Calgary . . .
Chicago . . .
Dp nver . . .
Dps Mo'nes
Eureki . . . .
Galvefitcn .
Helena ....
Juneau . .
Kansas City
I.os A rifles
Marshfield ,
Mertford . .
. I :ini 4410.041 . . IN
Pt. cloudy
. R 48 0.041. . INW
pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
54 700.nO12INW
.(. ..I 6210.00 . ...
.1 54 66IO.OOI181.SK
. 461 78IO.on14iSW
. I 58 800.20. .S
. I 42 520.18i14)SW
Rain
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
76 80'O.HO
18
S K
401 4610.34
. . .MI. ...
N
s"
60 8010.20
Clear
62 6010.00
S2 4610.62
sw
Cloudy
3
Cloudy
Snow
.1.V nil 0.3"
n
Minnrapalls
51 64in.r.
18
SE
Rain
Vew O-leans.l 7n 820.OO . . SK Pt. cloudy
' , i koi Tnin ftH'-tnlvivii,M,.
New Tr.ik
521 7010.00:30 NV
lear
North Head
Phoenix ..
381 48I0.32I14INW
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
64 80I0.OOI121W
Pocatello . . . I 34
:V
Pnr'l.rd .... B
5310.011. .!
Roneburg . . . 36
60IO.OS10W
60O.0624S
82i0.00120 S
5411.121.. S
Sacramento .1 4S
St. Louis ... I 60
Mai. T..tka .. 54
c.- ni... I R4I fiiilO.OO
a w
S W
S. Francisco .1 48 5610.00110
Cloudy
Seattle
36! 500.04il4!SB
Cloudy
Cloudy
Sitkat
Spokane . . .
Tacoma
Tatooah ....
50 in. oo
50O.04
46 0. 26
I01SW
. .INW
12! w
::lw
. .SE
24E
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Rain
Pt. cloudy
Valdezt ....
. .1501
Walla walla
Washington
401 54!0.00
68 7610.00
48 6410.10
Winnipeg . .
281 60 10.001
Yaktma ....
N
tA. M. today,
day.
P. M. report of preceding
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity showers; winds
mo?tly northwesterly.
Oregon Showers; moderate winds,
mostly northerly.
"Washington Generally fair; moderate
westerly winds.
PARLEY SIGNALS HELD
NEW WHISTLE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR DRAWS SETTLED ON.
Recommendations to Be Made to
War Department on Willamette
and Columbia Changes.
There was a, limited delegation of
waterfront operators to appear yes
terday morning before Colonel Cav
anaugh, division engineer, corps of
eragin-eers, U. S. A.. In connection, with
a heartae to determine on signals
for bridges across the Willamette and
Columbia rivers maintained by the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle rail
road being changed' so they could be
reversed -whenr it was desired to re
scind! an order for a draw to be
opened.
In recommemida.tions made to the
war department as a consequence of
the meeting It Is to be suggested the
signal for the St. Johns bridge be
two long and one short whistle, in
stead of a long, short and long
whistles as at present. The Broad
way bridge signal 4s a long, short
and long, now two long and one
short are proposeed for that dra,w
also. No change is proposed in the
signal for the interstate bridge at
Vancouver, which is one long and
two short whistles. The signal for
the railroad bridge at Vancouver,
downstream from the interstate cross
ing, is one long and one short
whistle, but as that is the same sig
nal for the draw in Oregon slough,
the latter will probably be changed
to one long andi three short whistles.
With reference to the railroad
bridge at Vancouver and the span
across Oregon slough, it was brought
out that during foggy conditions the
signal for the slough draw bad been
mistaken on the main-river bridge
and the draw of the latter opened,
but with the distinct whistle signals,
such mistakes would be eliminated.
The signals used at present for the
St. Johns and Broadway bridges do
not permit of whistles being re
versed, as is the case for draws in
other bridges in the harbor, eo as to
indicate to draw operators that a
vessel will not continue through the
draw after having signaled for it.
Often occasion arises, say naviga
tors, when it is impossible for ves
sels to proceed' after signalling and
reversing the signal is the only
means of rescinding the call.
ROSE CITY IS IN HARBOR
Admiral Rodman Scheduled as
Early-Morning Arrival.
Two of the coast passenger fleet
will be busy at their berths today, the
Rose City having arrived last night
from San Francisco and the Admiral
Rodman will be an early mornine
arrK-al from the same harbor by way
of Eureka and Marshfield. The Rose
City is to be dispatched Thursday on
the return voyage, while the Admiral
Rodman will be turned back on sched
ule tomorrow. The Willamette of the
MeCormick service is included in to
day's departures and will have a num
ber of passengers.
The steamer Admiral Farragut is
scheduled to reach port late Thurs
day or early Friday from California
ports, her route being from San Diego
by way of Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco. The Senator, her fleetmate, is
on the way south with a large cargo
and passenger list.
Regulus Sails Tomorrow.
Portland cargo which the steamer
Regulus of the Latin-American line
will carry when she sails tomorrow,
includes 579,600 feet of fir lumber
and 114,447 feet of Box spruce lumber
for Callao, 2790 barrels of flour and
15,941 sacks of wheat for Guayaquil,
with general stuff for other destina
tions. The vessel is finishing with
lumber at Prescott. The steamer
Meriden, also in the South American
trade but under the banner of the
General Steamship corporation, is to
leave Vancouver, B. C, today and is
looked to arrive In the harbor
Thursday. She starts her Portland
cargo at the plant of the Peninsula
Lumber company. The Meriden is
one of the 3800-ton steel steamers
turned out here during the war by
the Albina Engine & Machine Works.
Oregon Banking and Bond
News.
After having spent five days in the Coos
bay country, R. W. Schmeer, vice-president
of the United States National bank, was
at his desk yesterday. "While away from
Portland I visited Bandon, Ma-rshfleld and
other points around Cooa Bay and there
found business In an Improved condition,
he said. "The large mills are all running
and the smaller ones for the most part are
in operation. There Is no problem of
unemployment In any of the Coos towns."
Mining is reopening and business condi
tions of Salt Lake City are improving as
a result, according to W. W. Armstrong,
president of the National Copper bank of
Salt Lake, who was in Portland yesterday.
Following the war the demands for copper
from the mines at Bingham, near Salt
Lake, fell off considerably and there was
a period of financial and Industrial de
pression. .
W. D. Vincent, president of the Old
National bank of Spokane, is in Portland
conferring with bankers. He Is keeVly In
terested In the growth of the livestock
industry and believes that something must
be done to finance the growers. He said
business conditions in the Inland Empire
are improving and that more optimism is
felt than for many months.
...
John Drum, one of the leading finan
ciers of the Pacific coast and president of
the Mercantile Trust company of San
Francisco, is (n Portland. Yesterday he
conferred with A. L. Mills and other
bankere relative to business conditions
here. Mr. Drum would not discuss the
purpose of his visit.
Jamee Spangler, president of the
Seattle National bank, was In Portland
yesterday. Seattle is hitting Its stride in
business, according to Mr. Spangler. Many
houses are being erected and business is
moving along better than it has in a long
time.
.
Horace Layton, cashier of the Merchants
& Manufacturers' bank of Minneapolis, is
passing a few days In Portland. Accom
panied by his father, a manufacturer of
Minneapolis, he came here to visit friends
and look over the scef ery of Oregon.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, May 8. Copper, steady;
electrolvtic, spot and nearby, 13c; later,
1313Hc.
Tin, steady; spot and nearby, 80.75c; fu
tures. 30.67c.
lr n. steady; No. 1 northern. $23025; No.
2 northern, $22 24; No. 2 southern,
$1717.50.
Lean, steady; spot. 6.255.50c.
Zinc, quiet; East St. Louis delivery spot.
D-lofffl-lOe.
Antimony, spot. 5.25c.
Chicago Potato Market.
CHICAGO. May 8. Potatoes weak; re
ceipts 29 cars; total United States ship
ments, 018; Wisconsin, Michigan, sacked
round whites, $1.50t.70 hundredweight;
ditto, bulk. $l.401.55 hundredweight;
Canadian packed russets, $2.10 hundredweight-
new stock steady; Florida Spauld
ing rose double-headd barrels. No. 1,
$6.60; No. 2, $4. 25 4. 50.
Dried Fruit at New Tork.
NEW TORK, May 8. Evaporated
p-
pies steady; state. 17(gIIc
Prunes quiet; California, i18Hc; Ore-
gone, 6i14He-
Peaches steady; choice, 13 15c; extra
choice. lmiTc.
Sugar Market.
NEW TORK. May 8. Raw sugar, cen
trifugal. Cubas. 3.9Rc; refined, fine granu
lated. 5.235.40c.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 8. Callfornia
Hawailan raw us. 3.87c
CUTTLE STRONG, HIGHER
STEERS SELL UP TO $0 AT LO
CAL STOCK YARDS.
Fine Shipment or Hay-Fed Stock
In From Grand View, Idaho.
Hogs Also Advance.
Ninety-three load, of stock wtrt re
ceived at the local yard! over Sunday,
of which 23 loads of cattle went through.
There was an active and generally atrons
market during the day.
The cattle division displayed particular
strength. Top steers sold 25 50 cents
higher. On load brought f9 and the reg
ular market top was established at 18 75.
Ruffell C. Maffey of Grand View. Ida.,
was on the market with four loads ot
strictly choice, hay-fed cattle, which, ac
cording to the buyer for a larga packer,
were as good as anything ever seen here.
These steers were sold at 17.85, JS. 18.50
and J8.7. Mr. Maffey, who is a breeder
as well as feeder, feeds over 1000 head of
cattle every year.
The hog market also moved upward to
a general top of with an extreme of
S12.25. No changes were made in the sheep
division. ootl
Receipts were 2153 cattle, 100 calves. 888
hogs and 060 sheep.
The day s saies were as itiuuw.
Wt Price.
987 I 8.25
1027 8.50
Wt. Price.
58 $14.00
85 12.50
52 14.00
110 12.00
40 5.00
30
69 8.00
110 11.00
65 12.75
49 14.00
70 13.75
6 steers.
8 steers.
10 steers.
0 steers.
9 steers.
2 Bteers.
8 steers.
9 steers.
9 steers.
2 steers.
8 steers.
5 steers.
8 steers.
4 steers.
9 steers.
25 steers.
27 steers.
26 steers.
25 steers.
7 steers.
43 steers.
28 steers.
36 steers.
60 steers.
5 steers.
2 steers.
2 steers.
4 steers.
21 steers.
26 steers.
24 steers.
10 steers.
5 steers.
27 steers.
9 steers.
4 steers.
8 steers.
2 steers.
3 Bteers.
23 steers.
29 steers.
6 steers.
23 steers.
4 steers.
29 steers.
28 steera
2 cows..
6 cows..
11 COWS..
12 cows. .
4 cows..
7 cows..
3 cows..
2 cows..
3 cows..
3 cows..
29 cows..
9 cowe..
2 cows. .
2 cows..
6 cows..
5 cows..
5 COWS. .
3 cows . .
2 calves
2 calves.
2 calves.
2 calves.
6 calves.
2 calves.
16 calves.
6 calves.
6 calves.
1 cajf . .
10 carves.
5 calves.
5 calves.
8 calves.
6 calves.
2 calves.
2 calves.
1 bull. .
1 bull. ..
1 bull. . .
1 bull. ..
1 bull. ..
1 bull...
1 bull. ..
1 bull. ..
1 bull. ..
1 bull. ..
2 bulls. .
1 bull. ..
2 bulls. .
1 bull. ..
1 bull. ..
9 mixed
5 mixed
17 mixed
8 mixed
12 mixed
5 Iambs.
2 lambs. ,
1077
1052
1103
925
1121
1120
1160
925
1100
996
897
857
1173
1156
1156
1121
1014
1085
118$
993
7.85
8.50
8.00
58 lambs. ,
1 lamb. .
5 lambs..
4 lambs. .
15 lambs ..
1 lamb . .
7.50
8.75
8.75
7.50
276 lambs
27 Iambs..
8.60 6 lambs.
6.00122 lambs.
6.50: 8 lambs.
6.00111 lambs.
7.751 8 lambs.
8.25135 lambs.
8.251 1 ewe. ..
8.25! 2 ewes. .
50 13.75
hi
01
14.00
14.50
14.50
14.50
4.00
6.00
5.50
6.00
6.00
6.00
5.50
11.00
10.00
8.00
6.00
8 00
5.50
7.00
7.75
7.00
6.50
7.65
7.00
7 50
7.25
9.00
7.65
8.50
3.00
6.50
5.50
6.50
5.00
2.50
4.15
4.35
6.50
6.00
6.75
4.75
7.00
5.00
0.90
8.00
10.00
10.00
4.75
4.00
4.50
5.00
7.50
7.50
11.50
11.00
9.00
10 50
12.00
10.00
9.00
73
62
120
140
120
117
185
150
145
98
45
133
145
1145
585
795
1010
1080
813
973
905
1190
1091
1078
1273
1195
1160
1180
990
530
660
740
890
910
1080
1230
1360
1010
1200
3348
942
173
340
180
1630
390
1890
3733
985
933
376
360
640
370
171
296
480
168
85
120
1085
1142
1117
1108
973
880
1131
1222
690
065
1083
1030
975
1070
940
760
890
880
870
1043
1100
870
150
331
1540
061
973
168
231
340
184
168
275
25124 ewes. .
8.25
8.25
8.25
8.25
8.75
8.25
6.00
6.00
7.60
7.50
23 ewes. .
2 ewes. .
3 ewes. .
75 ewes. .
19 yearl.
2 yearl.
3 wethers
2 mixed
4 steers.
2 steers.
2 steers.
25 steers.
2 steers.
6 steers.
1$25
948
810
805
842
1254
1122
977
984
718
1022
857
925
984
660
950
1090
935
1086
1302
855
1156
1102
840
1008
980
894
720
874
673
1110
1000
1130
1050
1050
710
1165
1016
832
926
1073
400
290
201
213
271
ISO
8.25
8.25
8.25
7.25
7.85
7.50
7.00
7.85
7.00
7.50
8.75
7.25
8.25
7.85
6.50
6.85
7.65
8.25
5.85
6.75
6.25
6.50
6.50
4.50
6.00
6.75
6.50
6.75
5.85
31 steers.
6 steers.
11 steers.
6 steers .
32 steers.
24 steers.
25 steers.
1 cow. . .
7 cows . .
2 cows. .
2 cows . .
1 COW . . .
1 COW. . .
1 COW. . .
1 COW. . .
1 cow. . .
1 COW. , .
1 COW . . .
1 COW. . .
2 COWS. .
2 COWS. .
33 cows. .
2 calves.
lcalf..
1 calf . .
1 bull. . .
I bull. . .
1 bull. . .
16 bulls. .
I I mixed
12 mixed
4.75
6.50
6 50
7.00
6 50
6.00
5.50125 hogs. .
4.751 2 hogs. .
10.001 1 hog. . .
9.001 1 hoe. . .
5.50191 hogs. .
9.75! 3 hogs. .
10.001 2 hogs. .
155
130 10 001105 hogs.
12 00
11.50
11.50
8.25
7.50
8.00
8.00
8.25
7.80
8 00
8.50
6.23
7.50
6.00
4 00
I 50
6 50
5.00
6.30
3.00
7 00
7.00
7.00
6.00
6.00
10.00
5.50
4.50
7.00
6 50
11 85
13.83
9.85
11.50
3 2.25
241 5.00150 hogs. .
210
160
312
156
146
320
407
415
1770
1350
1400
1500
1600
1950
1800
1880
1740
930
1260
1010
1390
1680
1380
438
788
438
471
819
1035
320
410
120
154
182
660
185
215
128
119
171
134
87
5.001 2 hogs. .
8.50119 steers.
5.50125 steers.
8.00128 steers.
8.50128 steers.
8.00!t9 steers.
6.50! 6 steers.
5.50124 steers.
6.00125 steers.
4.25! 1 steer. .
4.75! 4 Bteers.
4.751 3 cows . .
5.00! 1 cow. . .
5.251 4 cows. .
5.00! 1 cow. . .
6.50! 1 cow. . .
4.30! 1 cow . . .
4.501 1 cow. . .
4.501 1 cow . . .
4.501 1 cow . . .
4.50U2 cows. .
4.00! 1 cow. .
4.501 1 cow. . .
5.501 4 calves.
4.0O' 7 calves.
5.00! 1 bull. . .
5.75120 mixed
5.75! 2 bulls. .
5.33'47 hogs . .
10.00130 hogs. .
9.001 2 hogB. .
11.251 5 hogs. .
11.90193 hogs. .
12.001 2 hogs. .
9.00! 4 hogs. .
11.75118 hogs. .
11.001 8 hogs. .
11.50182 hogs. .
11.231 1 hog. . .
11.751 1 hog. . .
11.751 1 hog. . .
28 mixed
3 hogs. .
1 hog . . .
1 hog. .
50 hogs. .
32 hogs. .
1 hog . . .
2 hogs. .
2 hogs. .
10 hogs. .
12 hogs . .
9 hogs. .
3 2 hogs. .
25 hogs. .
3 hogs. .
4 hogs. .
73 hogs. .
3 hogs. .
1 hog. . .
4 hogs . .
2 hogs. .
4 hogs. .
2 hogs. .
13.50
197 10.83
183 11.85
161
23 3
3 20
450
3 30
3 73
316
440
110
60
08
64
110
145
127
11.2
11.60
11.50
7.30
10.85
1 1.83
1 . T.O
7.75
5.75
14.13
14.15
14.50
5.75
6.00
6.50
3 3.00
12.00)44 hogs. .
280 11.10
hogs. .
115 11.25
121 11.50
1 hog. . .
3 lambs.
4 lambs .
7 lambs.
24 lambs.
3 ewes . .
2 ewes. .
17 ewes . .
150 11.75
340 0.75
272 11.50
330 ll.OOi
223 11
225 11.75
I 1 yearl .
96
Prices quoted at
stockyards were as
Cattle
Choice steers
the Portland Unl
follows:
Price.
. .$ 8.50 8.75
Good to medium steers 7.50C? 8.00
Fair to medium steers 6.0 7.50
Common to fair Bteers 6.00 e 50
Choice feeders f 5.00 6.00
Fair to good feeders 4.50 3.00
Choice cows and heifers 6.50 7.00
Medium to gcod cows, heifers 6.50 6.50
Fair to medium cows, heifers 4.75 5 50
Common cows 3.75 4 75
Canr.ers ....
2.25 i? 3 75.
.Hulls
3..1U4J) .00
Choice dairy calves 9.0030.00
Prime light calves 8.00 9.00
Medium light calves 7.00 8 00
Heavy calves 4.50 7.00
Hogs
Prime light , 13.5012.00
Smooth heavy, 200 to 300 lbs. 30.5031.50
Smooth heavy 300 lbs. up.
10.0031..'.0
8.00 3 O.OO
11.23011. BO
11.5511.I0
. 6.00 8.00
Rough Heavy
Fat pigs
Feeder pigs
Stags, subject to dockage
sneep
Best spring lambs 14.0034.50
Medium spring lambs 10.00 13.00
Common aprlng lambs 6.0010.00
East of mountain lambs 13.0013.00
Best valley Iambs 12.0013. 00
Fair to good 10.00011.00
Cull lamba 6.00 8.00
Eastern Oregon feeders 9.0030.00
Light yearlings 9.00010.50
Heavy yearlings 9.O010.50
Heavy wethers 9.00 9.50
Light wethers 9.00lo.oo
Ewes .3.00 7.00
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO, May 8. (United States Bu
reau of Markets.) Cattle 17,000. market
active, beef steers and she stock 10 to
15 cents higher; spots up more; top beef
steers $9.25; weights 1878 pounds; bulk
beef steers 17.75 to $8.75; bulls strong;
veal calves and stockers about steady;
packers bidding $8.50 down for vealers;
few to small dealers and shippers upward
to $9.50.
Hogs 34.000, mostly 15 to 20 cents
higher thsn Saturday's average; big pack
ers buying sparingly; top $10.06; bulk
$10.30010.90; pigs strong; bulk $10.25
10.60.
Sheep 22.000. nearly half direct to pack
ers; market very dull, opening around
50 centa lower than Friday's; early top
shorn lambs 114.00; heavy wooled ewes
$6 50 down; heavy shorn ewes $6.00 down.
Omaha livestock Market.
OMAHA. May 8. -U. S. Bureau of Mar-
lets Hogs Receipts, 8500 head, mostly
3015c higher'; bulk, 180 to 250-pound
butchers. $10.30 0 30.40; top. $10.46: bulk
"60 to 350-pound butchers. $10.100 010.30;
packing grades. 25c higher. $0.25010.
c Receipts. 5200 head: beef steers
and sho stock, active. mostly 15 0 23c
higher; top. 1150-pound beef steers, $8.65;
bulls strong; veals, about wtaedy: stock
ers and feeders, strong to 15c. higher.
Sheep Receipts. 30.000 head; spring
lambs. moBtly $1 lower: early top. $16;
other lambs and shep. 2550c lower; best
wooled lamba, $15.23; clipped. $14.23;
clipped ewes, $7.75; feeders, 75c lower;
spring feeding lambs, $12.25.
Kansas City IAyentock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., May 8 U. S Bu
reau of Markets Cattle Receipts, 12,600
hewd: beef steers unevenly steady to 15c
lower. $8.60 bid: best yearlings. $8.50;
others closed mostly steady: bulk cows,
(608.50; heifers. $7.50, lower; straight
WEST KEATS T SS. EASTERN SAILOR Jun. i
Shanghai, Manila, Hongkong
ES. WEST KEATH EASTERN SAILOR Jo.
For further Information regarding space, ratej. ate., apply to TRAFFIC BFT .
S09-52I Board of Trade Bids.. Portland. Oregon or Astoria Shlpolns c.
Astoria. Oregon, or R. T. Jonna Co.. Central Bids. Seattle. Wa-
yearling heifers, $8.2008 $$; cannora. $$.25
03.50; cutters, above $4.28; most bull.
$4.50 5 25.
Hogs Receipts. 15.000 head: opened
slow, later active, 5010c higher; spots up
more, closing easy; 180 to 250-pound hogs,
mostly $10.6010.0; top, $10.63 to pack
ers and shippers: bulk.. $10.15010 60;
throw-out bows, $909.23; better grade
atock pigs. 10 15c higher; others stronf.
bulk deelrable $10.20010.85; few. $1030
Sheep Receipts. 10.000 bead; killing
classes generally 50c lower; apots off more;
shorn Texas wethers, $9.50; best an01""
lambs offered $13.75; native spring lambs.
$16.10- wooled Colorado, $13.
San Francisco Livestock Market.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 8. Steers. No. L
$7.2508.25; No. 2. $6 2506.75; cows and
heifers. No. 1, 0.1uo ou; .-u. . w
5.23; bulls and rtaga. $405; light calves,
$9010, heavy 70S. ,.,
sneep veiner. .ouu, -too.
lambs, $1112.50.
Ho Weights 125 to 200 pounds,
200 to 250 pounds, $10.50; 250 to S0O
pounds. $9.50.
Seattle Uvestovk Market.
SEATTLE, May 8. How, stronr: re
ceipts. 23 head. Prime. S11.25 U. .5 ;
smooth heavle. JJ6.258; plirs. $1010.50.
Cattle Steady; receipts. 708 head; prime
steers, $7.50010; medium to choice. iQ
7.50; common to ;ood. $507; best cowi
and heifers. $66.50; medium to choice.
$4.506.25; common to good, $4fJ4.5;
canners, $1.502.50; llpfht calve. $',1-;
medium calves, $89; heavy calves, $78.
bulls, $45.
QUOTATIONS ON DAIRY PRODUCE
Current Prices Ruling on Butter, Cheese
and Eggs.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 8. (U. 8. Bu
reau of Markets. Butter, extra. 37c; prime
first, 36c.
Kg sb Extras, 27 c; extra pullets. 25c;
extra pullet first, 23c; undorslxcd pul
lets. No. ft, 19c.
Cheese California flat, fancy, 19c; flats,,
firsts, nominal; Young America fancy, 22c.
NEW YORK. May 8. Butter Firm.
Creamery higher than extra. 874 tf 38c ;
extras, 37c; firsts, y S '-j , packing
stock, current make No. 2, 21c.
Eggs Firm. Fresh gathered extra first.
2930c; do firsts, 27&29c; storage packed
extra firsts. :- .. . do first. 29&3iv
Cheese Steady, state, whole milk flat
fresh, special. . do average
run. l." ;.'.:;tc; state whole milk twin,
fresh specials, 10 U 10 4c ; do average
run, 15'i 0SMe
CHICAGO, May 8. Butter Higher.
Creamed extras, 34 K & 35c ; firsts. 300
33Hc; seconds. 26 29c: tandnrds, 34c.
fcggs Unchanged. Keceipts, ... '-. case.
Firsts, 24 24 He ; ordinary firsts, 1 !.
22c; miscellaneous, 23&23H; Btoruge
packed extras, 20 6 26 i c ; storage packed
firsts, 25&c.
SEATTLE, May 8. Eggs, select local
ranch, white shells, 27c, do mixed colors,
24c; pullets, 23c.
Butter- (Mty creamery cubes, S7c; bricks
or prints, Stic.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Prices Current on Vegetables, Fresh Fruits,
Etc., at Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 8. (State divi
sion of markets.) Poultry Broilers, 31,
35c; young roosters, 2047c; old, 1420c;
hens, 21 32c ; ducks, 24 tjj Mb ; live tur
keys. 82 35c , dressed, 30 44c.
Fruit Apples, 3,4-tier, $1.803.50;
navel oranges, $5.597.50; Valencia.
6.257; lemons, 45.75; loquats, pound,
1015c; grapefruit, I3.50&4.50; strawber
ries, crate, $1.501.80.
Vegetable Artichoke. large crate, $5
8; asparagus, pound, 39c; beans, pound,
15 35c; carrots, aack. 2.753; celery,
crate, $24.50; cucumbers, dozen, $1.50
2.50; lettuce, crate, $12; mushrooms,
pound. 5075c; olives, pound, 68c; white
onions, crate, $2.502.75; yellow, $2 2 ,25;
green, box, $1.752: parsnips, sack, $2
3,50; peas, pound, 34I,?c; potatoes, $1.75
2.75; new,. 3 Ms 5 c; rhubarb, pound.
3 4c ; summer squash crate, 11 1.25 ;
spinach, pound, 35c; turnips, sacks. 11.75
ff2.00.
Receipts Flour, 5848 quarter sacks,
wheat, 800 centals; barley. 13,257 centals;
corn, 1830 centals; potatoes, 8850 sacks;
onions, 600 sacks; hay, 80 tons; hides, 028;
oranges and lemons, 5000 boxes; livestock,
1050 head.
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH, May 8. Turpentine, firm,
85,c: sales, 325; receipts, 318; shipments,
39; stojk, 2738.
Rosla. firm ; sales, 458 ; receipts. 1152;
shipmebts, 2901 ; stock. 50.261. Quote:
B. $.; D, $4.06; E. $4.10; F. $4.15; UHI.
$4.20; K. $4.23; M. $4.50; N. $5; WO.
$5.50, WW, 575
Coffee Futures lower.
NEW YORK, May 8. The coffee future
marker closed at the lowest, showing net
losses of 12 to 17 points. Sales were esti
mated 27.000 bags. May, 10.42c; July,
10.20c; September, 9.92c; October, 9.70c;
December. .04c; January 9.63c; March
9.61c.
Spot coffee futures quiet. Rio 7s ; I . .
Santoe 4s, 144 143; c.
Cotton Market.
sTBW YORK. May 8. Cotton future
opened firm; May, 19.50c; July, 18.80c;
October ls.uoc; uecemoer, xu.uic, January
18.98c.
Cottcn future closed very steady. May,
19.88c; July 19.43c; October 19.53; Decem
ber, 19.60 ; January, 19.42c.
Spot cotton steady. Middling, 20.15o.
Cottonseed OH Futures,
Cottonseed oil future t New York furn
ished by Herrin & Rhode. Inc.. Portland,
Oregon.
May $11.7811.79; June, $1 1.70 1 1.80;
July, $11.88011.85; August, $11.77011.79;
September, $11.75011.78; October. $11.09;
November. $9.95 010.04; December, $9,95 0
10.04. Closing bid, $11.75.
RKtiTLAR.
THROUGH SERVICE
Berth and Mf'Sis Included.
To ,
San Franriiwo.
I.o Angeles. San Olego.
EVERY SATt RDAY 4 P. M.
SS, Admiral Farragut, May 111.
8S. Senator May 30
To .
Marshfield. Rureka
San Francisco.
S. ADMIRAL RODMAN
Sails May 17, 4 P. M.
8.
And Every 14 Days Thereafter.
CITY OFFICK
101 Third St.. t or. Stark.
Thone Bdwy. B4S1.
Astoria and Way Points
Str. GEORGIANA
5'2 Hours to Astoria
Speedy Clean Safe Com fort able
Lva. Dally (except Friday). 8 A. M.
NIGHT SERVICE
Dally except Sat.). 7 ..in P. l.
I'nro M on- wmjt d.H r.uni t r Ip
Connection., made for ull .ortli RBti
South beacbea at Aatorla.
A liter (. Dock. Broa..n :.-.
The Uarkina I ranaportatlon Co.
NORTH CHINA LINE
Columbia Pacific Shipping Co.
Direct I rrigl.t r I. e R Ithoct pua .hlprornt
PORTLAND
TO
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Tingtao,
Tientsin (Taku Bar), Chinwangtao, Dairen
CUNARD
ANCHOR
ANCHOR- DONALDSON
N. T. to Cherbourg and SattthanipUtfl,
.l( l TAMA May $8 Jun, 13 July 4
llr.KI N; AIUA May Jun.:, July II
MAIKETANIA ...Jun, Juu, J7 July It
N. Y. to Plymouth, Oh.rb'.urt; A Hamburg
SAXON ia May Jul I Ave. 1
( AROMA Jun, 17 July 19 Aw.
K. T to Cork (Qu.enstown). Liverpool
SOV miA lira). . ..May 25 Juu, Ii July to
I.AroM.4. ...-.. ,,. I July
S.UI IHI.1 nm...Au(. 1
N Y. to lxndondrr, and U.stroir
rOMIMUIA Mar !7 Jun. 3. July It
( AMKKOMA June X o. I. 1
Al.a.t.KI Jun. 14 Jalr IS Auk. 31
N. X. to Vigo. Gibraltar. Nap:,,. 1'atraa.
Dubrovnlk. Trit,.
ITALIA Jun, H
Boston to Londonderry, Liverpool and
titasaow.
ASSYRIA May ti July - ft. is
Boston to Qu.rnstown and Liverpool.
SAMAKIA (new) . .May 31 June 3
LAl'OMA (new) July M
CANADIAN SERVICE
Via Picturesque tit. Lawrence Rout,
Montreal to Glasgow.
KI.YSIA 'May 2 'June 33
(ASSAMlKA. ...June 3 June SO July t
SATI KMA June lU July It Aug. II
ATM KM A Asia;. 18 Sept. IS
Also calls at Movllle, Ireland.
Montreal to Liverpool.
ALBANIA June 10 July 15 Aua. Ill
TV HUH KM A ..'June 34 July 3D Sept. 3
At SOMA July Aug. 13 dept. M
Also calls at Glasgow.
Montreal to Plymouth, Cherbourg, London.
AN HANI A June 17 July 33 Aug. 3
AKTOMA July 1 Aug. S Kept.
For Information, ticket,, etc. apply t.
Local Agents or Company's Office. t31
Second Ave.. Seattle. Phone Elliott 1(13
SAN FRANCISCO ft PORTLAND 1
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
rr Ban Francloe ,
From Portland Ainsworth Dock
STEAMER ROSE CITY
Thurarlay. 10 A. M.. May II.
Saturday. 10 A. M., May 30.
mid every V days thereafter?
PASSAGE FARE FROM PORTLAND
Prnmr.nade Deck t2S.S0
Outside Saloon Deck ti 49
Inside Saloon Deck J4.00
Third Class (Males Only) ! 00
Round Trip (First Claaa). ....... 50.00
AH fare, include berth
and meals while at sea.
CHy Ticket Offlc.. 3rd ami Washington
Phone Broadway 5631
Freight Office. Ainsworth Dock
Phone Broadway 268
"AL MAIL
to EUROPE
New York Cherbourg
Southampton Hamburg
VKSTKIS May 30
City of Valenrla May 35 H nih rg direct
OKDI'NA May 37 July Aug. 13
IMtOKI'SA . June 10 July 33 Aug. 3
VAM'YtK ...June 17 July 3D
i unti l t June 34 Aug. S Sept.
VAI BAN July IS
DIRKCT PASSKNGKR SKR II K
Irom I'ariric toast I' to L'. K.
Hegultir Sailings.
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
Rainier llldg.. Seattle, Waen.
EUROPE
ROYAL MAIL
STEAM PACKET COMPANY
Holland -America Line
Oregon-Pacific Company
Frelarnt and Paaaenpter Agent.
Wilcox Building. Portland. Or.
TO PLYMOV7TH, DOil.OC
MAMJDUK6
Rrllanre, May in, Jiio 13. July It
Keaolate, Ma 30, Jon 2?. Jaly Z3
TO HAVIMJRG DIKECT
SaHinci ererr Thursday, by the popa
lar ateamers Mount Clay, Mount Car
roll, Mount Clinton. Hanaa, Bayarn,
Wuarttembara. with ipaciaJ cabin and
improred third clasa aococmnoxlation.
United American Like, mc.
156 No. La Sail St.. Chiaafo
or Local As end
SCANDINAVIAN
AMERICAN
IIKNM KK. NORWAY
HWKDF.N. tiKRMANY
and IIALTIC STATES
I I Stale. ..Iuim I
ll. Hit Ola... .Jun.
1 redrrlk YHIJuneSO
I r IP. ml 't..!' 'I mitmd St. tM .loir 13
Comfortabl. fe't.arn-iHelllg Olnv...Jaly 20
ers. SparlouB Ktate-Fredesik VIII. Aisg. I
rooms nd Promr- traenr II ...... Aug. 10
nad. D.cks. Il'nlted stale. Aug. SI
I'nesrelleri f'ui.lne. Dnlly Concert..
For Passenger Rates: 103 3d HI.. Portland.
STEAMER
on
s I IUM lni M) I. os
AM.KI-I. -2::w I". M.
I,ot ItATHts
M. Ilollam. A stent.
122 Third SI. Phone Rdy. 7.1
AUSTRALIA
Honolulu, "mn. Nfw ,"nlan4l.
The Well .bo nip pe I Ko.tal Mall ettntmaro
'M ii,R r;u.o ion, ia ui z
' MA HI HA ' (lMtaa) June III. Aug. IN
-it -I h'roin taiMouter. It. C.
J-tir rale. ., aiii an Ja ItaMna
5A Tli'ni m .. rarltaatl. or
; ( u nan:. ii ii a ii"! . i -.ut-: K Till 'Hi I Ina,
I 941 aUaaUutf t. Kai. Va . tt -
r -j
r