THE MORNING' OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MAT 25, 1922
24
GOOD CLEANUP OF
i WHEflTISflSSURED
Exports Will Take Care
Remaining Supply.
of
GROWERS TO LOAD IN BULK
Two Thousand Tons Go Aboard
Stcumcr for London New
i Crop Cargoes Sold.
The wheat market yesterday failed to
liuld Its gains of the preceding day and
.i(h a severe slump at Chicago, prices
vere lower here. Bids at the Exchange
were reduced i cent on all grades, and
rffers in the open market were also
lower with 1.2 bid for club.
The demand on the part of exporters
was good, but they found sellers, as a
rule, tight holders. It- is generally be
l.eved that enough tonnage has been fixed
to take care of all the wheat remaining
!n the northwest, which would imply thtft
this quantity of wheat has been sold abroad
by exporters. It is also patent that many
of the sales have not been covered, as
it is known that several million bushels
el wheat remain in the hands of farmers
Under the circumstances, the firmness of
the growers is not surprising.
The Northwest Wheat Growers asso
cfaled will this morning begin loading 2O00
'ung tons of wheat in bulk on the steamer
IMnteldyk at terminal No. 4, for London
The success of bulk loading, initiated here
last year by the Gray-Rosen baum Grain
Gmpany, prompted this step, and bulk
handling of grain is expected to assume
large proportions In the coming season
V.'he Northwest Wheat Growers associated
a. so loaded 40,000 bushels on the steamer
Xainderdyk, which left Puget sound
few days ago.
There Is every prospect for a heavy
movement of wheat out of Portland in
June and exporting should continue active
up to the time the new crop Is ready to
frhip. Half a dozen cargoes of new crop
v heat have been sold for August-Sep
timber loading. Exporters have been
making an effort to contract with growers
for new wheat and are now offering on
the basis of $1.15 or a. little more at
tidewater.
The dally Chicago wire to the Gray
Rosenbaura Grain company follows: 0
"Foreign cables did not follow our ad
ance,- turning market into very weak af
fair, largely because, shorts had pretty
Tell covered yesterday. Support poor ex
ccpt at inside prices. May wheat weak and
deliveries heavy. Difficult to offer ad
vice. May wheat continuing the un
Fettling feature. Receipts large, demand
low, crop outlook favorable.'
Liverpool wheat futures closed d.
iuwer. Spot Australian and Manitobas
were unchanged and No. 2 red winter
2d. higher at lis. Id.
At Buenos Aires June wheat opened
cents higher at $1.81.
Russell's News Bureau says: "World's
wheat supplies and requirements compared
witfi last year are as follows: Afloat,
July 1, and English port stocks 79,000,000
bushels versus 85,000,000 bushels; world's
exports July 1 to May 15, 555,000,000
Lushels versus 821,000,000 bushels, total
supply 634,000,000 bushels versus 621.000,-
000 bushels. Afloat and port stocks on
Way 15, 110,000,000 bushels versus 02,000,000
bushels; world's disappearance of im
pcrted wheat 574,000,000 bushels versus
nptf,000,000 bushels. This disappearance of
Imported wheat is 45,000,000 bushels more
than last year and largely due to non
European imports of 86.000,000 bushels.
Terminal receipts, In cars, were
ported by the Merchants' Exchange
follows:
Wheat.Bar'y.FIour.Oats.Hay
Portland-
Wednesday .. 72
v Year ago . . 60
Ptason to date27,3S2
Year ago ,,17,740
-, Ta coma
Tuesday 11
. Year ago . .
Svason to date 0,800
Year ago . . 4.578
' Seattle
Tuesday .... 26
; Year ago ... 22
Season to date 8.005
. Year ago . . . 4.518
1
4
2100
1044
4
K)
1272
004
1
4
2027
517
3
4
840
555
238
255
201
2383
161)
1S2
820
044
1
3 78
214
424
46S
1753
1420
H'KING GRAIN SOWING NEARLY OVER
Winter Wheat and Rye Generally Good
in Oregon.
I The forepart of the week was warm,
ruushiny and . very favorable for crop
germination and growth; the latter part
war cooler with some needed precipita
tion in a few western counties. While
the warmer weather stimulated the growth
of all vegetation it is backward in prac
tically ail districts and farm work, as a
rule, is still behind the average for the
season, according to the Oregon weekly
crop report of the weather bureau.
. The seeding of barley, oats and spring
wheat Is about finished, and the early
own grain is looking well. Winter wheat
and rye are generally good; are heading
in western districts and the former is
looking fine in northeastern counties as a
lesult of the recent warm weather. Some
torn planting is yet to be done; a few
early plantings are up and being cul
tivated. Apples have received the calyx spray in
Josephine, and apple bloom has nearly dis
appeared in Hood River county, where
1 berries have a good set. Pears appear
to have set well in Jackson, but there
KV complaint of much "blossom blight"
In-Marion, while In Lane county both pears
and prunes are dropping heavily. Home
grown strawberries are on the market in
l)ouglas county.
Alfalfa made marked improvement un
der the influence of warmer weather, it
being 2 to 214 feet high In Umatilla coun
ty, clover and timothy arc also doing
well, but the stands are thin in many
1 r'aces. Pastures and ranges, while still
Vackward, are gaining rapidly and will soon
furnish ample grazing for livestock.
Cattle and sheep are In fair to good con
dition and quite a number are now on
summer range. Sheep shearing has be
gun in Malheur county, but was delated
en account of rains, and there are com
plaints of heavy loss of stock in Grant
coynty since turning on to the range.
Planting of late potatoes continues; early
varieties are making good growth and in
Jackson county are nearly ready to bloom;
rome were set back by frost in Uma
tilla county, but revived quickly under
favorable weather following and many are
i bloom. Early gardens are making a
rood showing, but late truck crops are
slow in coming and are quite generally
In need of moisture and warmer weather.
BITTER STORING NOT SO ACTIVE
bmaller Quantity Put In Than in Previous
Week.
The into-storage movement of butter was
r.ot as active In the past as mat.) specula
tors considered the current price too ..igh.
During the week 9872 pounds went in as
compared with 16,508 pounds in the pre
tious week.
. Egg storing is holding up well, 4990
iases being stored during the week as
Save Your Meats
These Hot Days.
Consign Them to I'm. We Have
Cold Storage on Our Premise.
THE SAVIN AR CO., INC.
100 Front St., Portland, Or,
against 4100 cases In the preceding; week.
The official report of storage holdings
of dairy and poultry products at Portland
and Seattle compares with a week ago and
year ago as follows:
This
Last
Week.
24.880
36,138
37,630
79,392
Last
Tear.
71,941
09.127
46,458
67.843
At Portland
Week.
34,7fit
Butter, pounds ...
Cheese, pounds . .
Egg-s. cases
Poultry, pounds. . .
532
42,740
61,863
26.730
f.:i.0S2
At Seattle
Butter, pounds....
Cheese, pountts . ,
Kgrss, cases
15.634 380.742
41,741 67,055
22.288 35.701
20
fouitry, pounds . .
.227.228 215,792 11S.323
Butter Holdings Very Short.
Butter storage holdings in the United
States fire only half as large aa last year
and egg holdings almost equal to last
ear's, according to the official figures on
stocks in all storages oh May J. The
government statistics follow:
May 1,1922. May 1,1921.
Butter, pounds 3.82S.000 7,712.000
Cheese, pounds 10.7H6.OOO 13,466,000
ftggs, cases 4,tj3.i,yuu ,wuw,uuv
Butter Steady at Advance,
The butter market was steady at the
advanced prices yesterday. Creamerymen
do not believe the new quotations can hold
long but in the meantime the demand for
cubes is sufficient to keep the market
cleaned up.
Eggs were active and steady at un
changed prices.
There was a good Inquiry for poultry
and dressed meats also sold well.
' Strawberry Supply Ample.
Two cars or California berries arrived
and met with fair sale. Watsonville Ban
ners brought J2.40 per crate and Florins
$3. More Oregon berries were received but
until they are cheaper will not move ac
tively. Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the northwestern cltiei
yesterday were aa follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland i...4.76.lT S &44.018
Settle 4.BM0..WS 737.1 I (
Spokane 1.474,703 ern.o:t7
Tacoma transactions.. . 2,8011,000
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.
Merchants' Exchange, noon session: ,
Bid
June. f 1.2t
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.21
Wheat
May.
J 1.2(1
. 1 .25
. 1.2.-1
. 1.2:i
. 1.25
. 1.21
. 87.50
. 30 50
July
J 1.15
1.15
1.15
- 1.15
1.15
1.10
Hard while .....
toft white
White club
tiard winter ....
Northern spring
P.ed Walla
Oats-
No. 2 white feed.
37.50
30.50
37.50
30.50
No. 2 gray
Barley
Standard Feed ...... 30.50
30.50
28.50
Corn
No. 2 Ji Y. shipment. 28.50
28.50
FLOUR Family patents, J8.G0 per bbi. :
whole wheat, $7.80; graham, $7.40; bakers'
hard wheat. JS.10; bakers' bluestem pat
ents, (8; valley soft wheat, (6.50; atraigats.
S6.35.
MILLFEBD Price f. o. b. mill: Ml'.l
run, ton lots, J35; middlings, J49; rolled
barley, $37(3.39; rolled oaus, $42; scratch
teed, $4751 per ton.
CORN White. $36; cracked, $38.
HAY Buying price, f. o. b. Portland:
Alfalfa, $ li to 20 per ton; cheat, $17; oats
and vetch, $18; clovtr, $17; valley timothy,
$20; eaBteru Oregon timothy, $21gf22.
Butter and Country Produce.
BUTTER Cubes, extra, 3536c per lb.;
parchment wrapped, box lots, 40c; cartons,
41c. Butterfat, buying price: No. 1 grade,
300410 delivered Portland.
otitis Buying price, lc dozen, case
count; henneries, 23c dozen; jobbing
prices, case count, 21c; candled ranch, 23c;
.electa, 25c.
CHEECt; TiliamooK triplets, price to
Jobbers, L o. b. Tillamook, 23c; loung
amricas, 24c pound.
POULTRY Hens, 1923c; broilers, 23c;
ducks, nominal; gees'e, nominal; turkeys,
live, nominal; dressed, 4ue.
VEAL, Fancy, 12'c per pound.
PurfcK ancy, lfrftc per puuuii.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local Jobbing quotations:
FRUITS Oranges, Valencia, $7.258.50
box; lemons, $7. 500.00; grapefruit, $4.00
(liD.OU box; bananas, U(nluc pound; ap
ples, $2.004.00 per oox; strawberries,
Oregon, $0 per crate; California, $2.40(3
per crate.
POTATOES Oregon, $1.25 1.50 per 100
pounds; new California, bylou - pound;
.weei potatoes, eastern, $2&2.5u crate.
UMU.XS Yellow Bermuua, 42 per crate;
crystal wax, $3 per crate.
VKUETA.tSL.JSS Cabbage 4&5c per
pound; lettuce, $2.5U&3.U0 crate; garlic,
10(i)luc per pound; green peppers, 400
per pound; celery, $0.00 crate; tomatoes,
$5.00ta5.50 lug; artichokes, $1.25 dozen;
cucumbers, $1.50(2.50 box; rhubarb, ittyiv
per pounu; spinach, 7 (jibe pouna; aspara
gus, ?2f(p2.2. per dozen; green peas,
Uilv Per pounu; beans, 25c pound.
Staple Grocerieb.
Local Jobbing quotations:
SUUAr; taaca basis) Cane.' granulated,
.50c pound; btet, 0.30c per pound.
rotJ'xs waiuuu, ltftaoc per pound; Bra
til, uuls, ltcu'lUc, aiuiouas, .ylfofaskttc;
eanuis, luetic per pound.
K1CI1, iiiue Rose. b. to v 0.7 c per pound:
Japau style. o.luao.25c per pound.
v-urrni Koa-teu, uu.a, in arums. 20 a
tti:ac per puund.
bALx titanuiatea, baiec, $3.2594.05;
salt ground, ton, oue. $17; 100s, Jit).
io.&x Como, new crop, ti.jQS per
;a.e.
OtllED FRUITS Dates, 14c per pound:
ligs, I4.f0lii2.75 per box; apples. 15c per
?ound; peaciies, luu; apricobs, 23c; prunes,
italic.
BluANS Small, white, 4i47c; large,
wuiie, ufec; pink, efcc; bayo. Disci red,
u?c, liina, 11c per pound.
Provisions.
Local Jobbing quotations:
HAMS -All sizes, 3437c; skinned, 32
30c; picnic, 17c; cottage- roll, 24c.
ttAi,o.s fancy. ooifaMc, cuoiue, 29 Q
43i; elalidarus, 2311(200.
LAKH Pure, '.lerces, 15c pound; conj
re.aea tierces, 15c.
jjiii bLi ducks, istirzic; piatus, lao.
Hides, Hoes, Etc
HIDES Salt hides, 5c; salt bulla, 4c;
green bulls, 1c less; grubby hides and
Dun, lc lets; salt caif. luc, sait kip ic;
salt horse hides, i2 each; dry Horse
blues. iucfel eacn; uty mo.es, lor.; cry
cu.i aides, naif price.
PKJul's Dry pe.ts. lie; dry short
wool peils, hail price; salt pelts, full wool,
April taue-otf, 1.2111a-1-15 each; ory goat
aa.ns, l-c (long hair).
TALLOW No. 1, 4"jc; No. 2, 8 Vic per
;ounu, lanr. lailow. zfec per pound.
C-SCA-KA BARK. Ntw pee. &e pound;
dd peei. be pound.
ORLtiO.S iriAPj3 Grapa root. So per
pound.
HOPS 1922 crop. 15 20c pound; con
tracts, 15c. . .
WOOL Eastern Oregon, 2C29c per
pound; valley wool, fine, 2b30o; me
dium, 23lQ2bc; quarter b.ood, 2.1 tti 25c ; 10 w
quarter blood, 20tu22c; braid, ldiU2uo;
uiatteu..l5fl.l9C.
MOHAIR Long staple, 32 33c; deliv
ered Portland; carding 26c; burry, 20c
uound.
01..1I.N UnGS Car lots. 84 834 c ocaat.
Oik.
UNSEED OIL Raw, In barrels, $1.10;
5-galiou cans, $1.25; boiled, in barrels,
1.12; o-gallon cans, $1.27.
TLRPi-NTLSi; lu drums. $1.13; 5-gal-lon
cans, $1.30.
WHITE LEAD 100-pound kegs, 12a
per pound.
GA&oLlNE Tank wagons and iron bar
rels, 2bc; cases, 3bo. -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
negotiated:
Pre
vailing
Price.
$47.00
Flooring High.
1x4 No. 2 VG $51.00
1x4 No. 3 VG 39,00
1x4 No. 2 & B, SG.. 34.00
1x6 No. 2 & B. SG... 38.U0
Stepping
No. 2 & B 65.00
Low.
$44.50
36.00
33.00
33.00
60.00
51.00
60.00
30.00
33. Oo
28.00
33.00
28.00
37.00
34.00
30.00
Finish No. 2 and better
1x8 10-inch
57.50
62.00
34.00
35.00
32.00
03.00
Casing and base .
Ceiling
x4 No. 2 & B. .
32.00
1x4 No. 2 & B...
- 1x4 No. 3
Drop siding
Ixti No. 2 & B
lxtJ No. 3 . ,
Boards and SL No.
lxS-10-inch is I S. .
l12-inch
Dimension No. 1
2x4 12-14 S & E...
3S.00
oo. 00
30.50
.. 23.75
.. 14.00
12.50 13.50
15.50 12.50
13.50
16.50
21.00
6.50
Planks and small timbers
4x4 12-16 S 4 S 18.00
3x10-32 12-16 S 4 S.. ltt.OO
Timbers 32 ft. and under
6x08x10 S 4 S 21.00
Lath
Fir 5.50
16.00
18.00
17.00
5.00
Phone your want rds to The Ore
gronian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
SI
1
RATHER UEiiCERTA
Reduction Noted in Volume of
New York Trading.
RAILS SHOWING DULLNESS
Expected Action of Railway
Bring About Annual Saving
of $50,000,000. v
to
BY MONITOR.
(Copyright, 1922, by the Public Ledge
Company. Published by Arrangement.).
NEW, YORK. May 24. (Special.) Stocks
moved in rather uncertain fashion today,
with a moderate reduction in the volume
cf trading. - There were times along in
the afternoon when the market was posi
tively dull. Features of exceptional ac
tivity and strength wer furnished only by
specialties or scattered issues in certain
groups. Among these were Allied Chemi
cal, Crucible, Gulf States and a few other
industrials. Brooklyn Union Gas, Consoli-.
dated Gas, Lima Locomotive and North
American company also were strong.
There waa lurther activity in Chicago &
Alton, but otherwise there was littie fea
ture to the rails. The dullness in the -ails
seems rather surprising in view of the con
structive character of the decision by the
interstate commerce commission, which
apparently has outlined a policy fixing
5?i per cent aa a reasonable return on ag
gregate railroad property value. Tho ex
pected action by th railway labor board in
reducing the common labor scale, it is es
timated, will bring abjut a saving of ap
proximately $50,000,000 in railway operat
ing and maintenance costs, in spite of the
apathy of speculation toward the rails,
however, well-informed sentiment Is bull
ish on this class of securities.
Recent activity in Republic Iron & Steel
and Mldvale was explained by merger
plans late in the afternoon. In the case
of Republic this development apparently
had been fairly well discounted. .
.
The weekly review of the Iron Age was
given a favorable interpretation in view of
xne comment to the effect that current
buying is on a larger scale than had been
expected and that demand in some direc
tions is urgent. The statement regarding
the small reserve stocks of automobile
plants also created surprise.
Progress of the steel merger is still un
certain and is keenine Wail street on 1
nervous edge 'with various rumors gaining
creaence Deiore being exploded. It was
learned from official sources late today
that the five-company merger Is still beinc
considered, but that there is more chance
of the three larger companies consolidating
wnn tne two smaller companies possibly
coming in later. The story printed in
morning newspaper here today purporting
to give lull details of the merger was de
nied flatly by counsel for. the merger, who
declared that the Trumbull company has
not been considered aa a possible unit since
last jovemDer.
Earnings of United States Realty for
the fiscal year ended April 80. showed
a moderate improvement over the prev
ious year. Net after Interest, deprecia
tion ana xeaerai taxes was S2,7B4,ool,
$10.73 on the capital stock as against
2,487,803, or $15.39 for the previous year.
Brooklyn Union Gas has been anrumn
lated more or less lately on the assump
tion that a resumption of dividends may
oe expecbeu in me near ruture.
necem lmnrovemenr In Krie ,nmmnn
and preferred seems ' to have been based
on nothing more or less than the current
earning power of the company. Rumors
of outside roads seeking control were use
ful for trading purposes, but the fact
that at the present time Erie Is earning
at the rate of about $10 ner nhart nnH
has been selling below the level Justified
by movements In other railroad issues
is accepted as sufficient basis for the
current strengtn.
According to reliable reports United
States Rubber is doing very well at pree
ent. especially in lines of industrial rubber
goods which generally move during a per-
iou 01 uiuusiriai activity, including belt-
ins anu rauruaa supplies. At the same
time the company's tire department, which
is the most important unit of the whole
piani, is snowing steady improvement and
is noiuing 11s own wltn other companies.
Sinclair Consolidated Is belne houa-ht on
the supposition that the company Is now
in a position to take action on the divi
dend and may be expected to do so in the
near future.
' '
New York, Chicago & St. Louis quarterly
report for the period ended March 81,
amounted to $1,174,007 after charges and
taxes, as compared with but $55,029 for
the same period a year ago.
.
It has been officially denied that the
United States Industrial Alcohol company
has signed a contract with the Standard
Oil company of New Jersey for its pro
duction, of alco gas.
Following a report of $290,000 in gold
shipped to India on the steamship Nile
last Saturday, it Is reported that gold
bars amounting to $550,000 have been
withdrawn for shipment to Bombay. This
continued shipment of moderate amounts
of gold Is calculated to straighten out the
adverse trade balance between America
and India.
, v
April net earnings, after Interest and
charges have been deducted, of the Max
well Motor company should be more than
$500,000, according to President Wilson of
tne company, woo believes that May earn
ings will exceed the April rate.
WHEAT PRICES GIVE IK
MAY DELIVERY DROPS SIX
?ENTS AT CHICAGO.
.
Big Receipts Are Severe Handicap
Against Bulls Mills Hold
Back From Purchasing.
CHICAGO. May 24. With an apparently
endless flood of wheat rushing into Chi
cago to catch expected high prices here
oeiore tne end of the montfe, the wheat
market suddenly gave way today under
the strain. May delivery underwent
sheer fall of 6c a bushel in value. The
market, taken as' a whole, closed heavy
lc to 6c net lower, with May J1.32 to
$1.32U and July $1.22 to 1.22. Com
and oats both finished c to llc
down, in provisions the outcome was un
changed to 7c higher.
Flurried trading in wheat resulted from
a belief on the part of many traders that
the principal bulls in the market had
abandoned the fight for higher prices.
far as this month was concerned. The
basis for such a course was evidence that
the leading houses identified with the bull
side o.' the market were selling today on
a big scale and that the chief buying sun
port for prices came from the operations
of the leading shorts, the concerns which
have been actively opposing of late the
efforts for higher prices.
Whether prevalent opinion that the bull
campaign in May wheat had reached en
end was correct or otherwise, big receipts.
wnicn were seemingly ess urea ior tne re
mainder of tne month, formed a severe
handicap against the bulls today from the
outset. Deliveries on May contracts thi:
: morning amounted to 822,000 bushels and
the fresh receipts here were 365 carloads.
Besides, the Liverpool market was unre
sponsive to yesterday's sharp advance
here, domestic millers appeared to be
holding back from purchasing and no im
portant crop damage news was in sight.
Under such circumstances, rallies in price
grew feeble, and at the last the market
made a Bwift downward plunge, losing 2c
a bushel for May in the final 30 minutes
of the board of trade session.
Corn and oats weakened with wheat.
Higher quotations on hogs finally
brought about an upturn in the provision
market, notwithstanding the bearish in
fluence of tne break In grain values.
The Chicago grain letter received yester
day by the Overbeck A Cooke company of
Portland follows:
Wheat Heavy liquidation of May hold
ings, in addition to selling of July cred
ited to the leading longs In the current
month, gave the market an entirely dif
ferent complexion from that of yesterday.
The trade appeared impressed with the
favorable crop report and the continued
heavy receipts at primary points, although
the latter did not materially depress cash
prices. The local trading basis was steady
with contract grades bringing the May i
liiivv. lilts Mautwni rpiiitrieu .u uiuium-
ent foreign demand with buyers appar
ently holding off on the belief that con
siderable of the wheat being delivered on
May contracts will be consigned abroad.
Charters were taken for 250.000 bushels to
Buffalo. The present pressure of cash
wheat can be regarded as a temporary
factor, which might make 1 for a strong
situation next month inasmuch as the
actual supply ox $rain is not increased, but
rattier is placed at points or reaay at
tribution. Corn It was a. weak market throughout
the session, dominated mainly by the ac
tion of wheat. Receipts were estimated at
260 cars and cash prices were lower with
the futures, but the basis was relatively
firm. The country is not selling as free
ly as generally expected. This might be
attributed to the delay in planting, but
there is also a growing conviction that
holders will not be disposed to sell In
volume when a far better prijee is obtain
able through the medium of the hog. The
ntrinsic value of corn recommends a bull
ish attitude at present prices.
Oats Selling by cash Interests and in
adequate buying caused weakness In oats
futures. Unfavorable crop reports failed
to revive interest on the buying side, be
cause of the slow demand for the large
available stocks.
Rye There was good buying of futures
by seaboard interests and the weakness in
wheat had only a moderate Influence on
prices. Cash rye was firm at May price
to one cent over for contract grades.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open.
... 1.37
. .. 1.25
... 1.20
High. Low. Close.
$ 1.37t; f 1.32 $ 1.32
1.25?, 1.22H 1.221
1.20 1.18 Vi 1.18 Vi
CORN.
.81 H ' .60 ,60
.64 .63 .63
.66 .65 .65
May
July
Sept.
May .
July
.64
.66!;
Sept.
OATS.
.3714 .37ii .371, .374
.88 J, .39 .38 Vi .38 V
.40 .39 .39
MESS PORK.
May
July
Sept.
May
23.20
IiARD.
11.30 11.37 31.30 11.87
11.62 31.57 11.62
SPARE RIBS.
July
Sept.
July 11.90
Sept 11.75
Cash prices were as follows:
Wheat No. 2 hard, 81.83 01.35: sam
ple grade red. si.o.
Corn No. 2 mixed. 61 62c; No. z yel
low, 62624c.
Oats No. 2 white. 39411,4c: No. 3
white. 8740c.
rtye Nominal.
Barley 66 70c.
Timothy seed $4.506,
Clover seed $12(922.
Pork Nominal.
Lard $31.27.
Rlbs $13.50.
Cash Grain Market.
Furnished by Herria & Rhodes, Inc.,
Portland:
MINNEAPOLIS, May 24. Wheat--No. 1
cark hard Montana, $1.;2 1.57 V4 ; No. 1
hard Montana, $1.45 1.50 ; No. 1 dark
northern, $1.521.62; No. 2 dark northern.
$1.50 1.58 ; No. 8 dark northern,
$1.431.55 ; No. 1 northern, $1.51
1.58; No. 2 northern, $1.48 8 1.55 ;
No. 3 northern, $1.41 1.50 ;' Durum.
$1.23 1.28.
Corn No. 2 yellow, 56 57c.
Barley 53C64c.
Flax $2.70 2. 73.
KANSAS CITY, May 24. Wheat No. 2
red, $1.221.23; No. 1 hard, $1,S01.52;
No. 2 hard, $L2S1.52; No. 3 hard, $1.25
1.50.
Corn No. 2 yellow, 59c; No. 2 white,
f6c; No. 3 white, 56c.
Oats No. 3 white, 3939c.
ST. LOUIS, May 24. Wheat No. 2 red,
$1.56; No. 3 red. $1.291.30.
Corn No. 2 mixed, 60c; No. 2 yellow,
6263c; No. 3 yellow. 6262c; No. 2
white, 6161c.
Oats No. 2 white, 89c; No. 8 white,
38p39c.
OMAHA. May 24. Wheat No. 2 hard.
S1.221.24.
Corn No. 2 white, 53c: No. 3 white.
63c; No. 2 yellow, 5454c; No. 3
yellow, 5454c; No. 2 mixed, 53 fee;
No. 3 mixed, 5353c.
Oats No. 2 white, 38c; No. 3 white. 35c.
WINNIPEG, May 24. Wheat No. 1
dark northern, $1.52 1.62 ; No. 2 dar
northern, $1.52 1.58 ; No. 3 dark
northern, $1.43 1.55 ; No. 1 northern,
$1.511.58; No. 2 northern, $1.48
1.55; No. 3 northern. $1.41 1.50 ; No.
1 dark hard Montana. $1.52 1.57 ; No.
1 hard Montana.' $1.45 1.50 ; No. 1
Durum, $1231.28; No. 2 Durum,
$1.201.25.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN RFANCISCO, May 24. Wheat
Milling, $2.252.30; feed. $2.152.25.
Barley Feed, $1.351.37; shipping, $1.43
1.55. ,
Oats Red feed, $1.551.65.
Corn W"hite Egyptian, $22.10; red
mtlo, $1.77 1.82. .
Hay Wheat, $1618; fair, $1416;
tame oat, $1618; wild oat, $1113; al
falfa, $1518; new first cutting, $1315;
stock, $1012; straw, nominal.
Seattle Grain Market.
SEATTLE. May 24. Wheat, hard white,
hard red winter, $1.27; soft white, white
club, soft red winter, northern spring,
$1.25; eastern red Walla, $1.22. Big Bend
bluestem, $1.55.
Hay and feed unchanged.
- Minneapolis Wheat Futures.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 24. Wheat,
$1.51; July, $1.41; September, $1.25.
May,
Duluth Linseed Market.
DTJLUTH. May 24. Flaxseed, $2.69.
Oregon Banking and Bond
News.
Money is much tighter in the middle
west than It is In either the west or the
extreme east, according to William R.
Dawes, vice-president of the Central Trust
company of Chicago, and brother of tlen
ral Charles Dawes, of "Hell and Maria"
fame, who was in Portland yesterday, Mr.
Dawes was here to look after local busi
ness Interests and left last night. "Busi
ness is improving rapidly and it is coming
back to stay, he told jfc.mery Ulmstead,
president of the Northwestern National
bank. Tne revival is more slow in tne
middle west agricultural districts, due to
the fact that wheat and corn prices in the
past two years have not been good. Now
the prospects for not only good, crops but
fair prices are much better and there Is a
vastly different feeling sweeping through
the country. Everywhere there is op
timism. I am agreeably surprised to find ;
financial conditions improving throughout :
the northwest." 1
Irrigation has been the salvation of the
country surrounding Hermiston, according
to P. B. Swayze, president of the First
National bank of Hermiston, who was in
Portland yesterday. Crops on the irrigated
lands around Hermiston are growing rap
Idly and the prospects for big yields are
good, he said.
www
For the purpose of making an address
to the livestock men of eastern Oregon,
Oharles H. Stewart, vice-president of the
Northwestern National bank, was in En
terprise yesterday. He will remain away
from Portland until Saturday. Following
the Enterprise meeting he will make an
investigation of business conditions In east
ern Oregon.
w W W
The fact that he was nominated for the
state legislature in the primaries last Fri
day has not turned tne nead of Edward
Schulmerich of Hillsboro away- from his
banking business. He was in Portland yes
terday attending to matters for the Hills
boro Commercial bank, of which he is
president.
Willis K. Clark, manager of the bond
department of the Ladd & Tilton bank,
will leave today for an extended trip
through the east. He will visit New York
and Chicago and plans to be away from
Portland about one month.
Jess R. Xasswell, president of the Com
mercial bank of Oakland, Or., was in Port
land yesterday renewing acquaintances
with his friends in the local banks. Mr.
Lass we 11 formerly was connected with the
old Merchants' Savings & Trust company
here.
w
Sherman Miles, president of the Colum
bia County bank of St. Helens, was in
Portland yesterday and spent a few hours
visiting local bankers.
Harry C. Kendall, president of Clark.
Kendall & Co. has just returned from
central Washington, where he spent sev
eral days examining tne Jbake Chelan
reclamation district. He reported that
Issue of bonds on this orchard district soon
would be placed on the market by his
concern.
Fhone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. Ma'u 7070, Automatic 560-95.
SEEP DEMAND IS BETTER
PRICES ON STEADY BASIS AT
NORTH PORTLAND.
Hogs and Cattle Sell Well at Rul
ing Quotations Nine
Loads Received.
Receipts at the stockyards yesterday
amounted to nine loads and trading was
fairly active.
The demand for both sheep and lambs
was somewhat better and prices were on
a steady basis. . Hogs and cattle also sold
well ait going prices.
Receipts were 157 cattle, 260 hogs ana
282 sheep.
The days sales were as follows:
2 cows 1000 $5.25121 hogs 230
Scows.... 990 6.25R6 hogs 219
4 cows 982 7.00 7 hogs.... 243
Scows.... 726 2.25 12 hogs. .. . 210
1 cow 1020 6.50i20 hogs... . 202
1 cow 980 5.75114 hogs. . .. 240
11.2o
11.35
11.65
11.60
11.23
1 cow 1000 5.50! 1 hog 160
1 COW S4U
5 calves. . . 124
4 calves.. . 150
2.85:18 hogs. ...
X.0UUS hogs. .
9.00118 hogs..
56 11.25
56 31.15
76 11.00
18 hogs.... 160 11.25127 lambs.
a nogs 360 .oo; x lamo. ..
3 hugs.... 326 11.001 4 lambs..
1 hoK. i . . . 200 11.50135 lambs..
40 5.00
8.00
8.00
5.00
6.00
7.00
4.95
6.75
3.00
6.00
6.00
11.60
11.50
8.50
11.60
9.00
6.50
11.25
30 hogs JUS 11.50! 1 lamb...
1 hog 380 9.50 2 ewes...
2 hogs.... 215 11.75 1 yearl...
16 hogs.. .
6 hogs. . .
25 hogs . . .
4 hogs. . .
1 hog
1 hog. . . .
(6 hogs. . .
2 hogs. . .
8 hogs. . .
32 hogs...
26 hogs. ..
4 hogs. . .
20 hogs. ..
40 hogs. . .
1 hog
32 hogs...
15 hogs. . .
7 hogs. . .
18 hogs. . .
28 hogs. . .
4 hogs.-. .
8 hogs. . .
16 hogs...
17 hogs. . .
1 hog
14 hogs. . .
10 hogs. . .
22 hogs . . .
10 hogs. . .
20 hogs. . .
188 11.501 9 cows. . .
210 11.50119 cows...
94 11.50 2 cows. ..
102 11.25 6 cows...
290 9.501 5 cows...
300 ll.OOl 5 hogs. ..
203 31.501 1 hog
ISO 31.501 1 hoe
346 11.25c 1 hog. .
193 11.75 1 hog 420
98 11.50 3 hog 510
392 11.50 18 hogs 223
129 11.50 15 lambs... 50
137 11.50 6 lambs.. . 49
50 8.00
48 8.00
57 10.00
61 10.00
59 10.00
64 30.00
72 10.00
57 10.00
370 7.00113 lambs.. .
378 11.75126 lambs...
382 11. 50il55 lambs. .
224 31.75110 lambs. ..
207 11.33115 lambs...
90 31.50124 Iambs.
16."i 11.751 2 ewes...
230 3.00
2:t8 11.251 7 yearls.. . 71
231 11.201 2 yearls.. . 00
270 11.60 2 wethers. 1T.5
3:t0 11.0010 steers... 8:12
230 11.331 4 bucks... 182
1R5 11.35128 steers.. .1001
223 11.3533 steers. 817
225 11.25'27 steers. . . 930
220 11.25ll0 steers. .. 832
130 heifers. . 994
8.00
9.00
6.00
. 7.50
3.00
. S.2S
8.50
8.50
7.50
9.00
Union
Prices quoted at the Portland
stockyards were as follows:
Cattle P
Choice steers 8.75C
Good to medium steers 8.00 C
Common to fair steers 6.506
Common feeders 6.00'
Fair to good feeders 4.75!
Choice cows and heifers 6.75(
Medium to good cows, heifers. 5. 1 0 f
Fair to medium cows, heifers. 5.00(
Common cows , 4.00
Canners 2.25
Bulls 8.75
Choice dairy calves 8.50'
Prime light calves 8.00'
Medium light calves 7.00i
Heavy calves 4.50 1
Hogs-
Prime light
Smooth heavy, 200 to 300 lbs
31.2511.75
3 0.50 11.00
10.00 10.60
7.50 10.50
lt.2511.50
11.25011.50
5.00 7.50
Smooth heavy, 300 lbs. up...
Kough neavy ..,
Fat Pigs
Feeder pigs
Stags, subject to dockage...
Sheen
Best spring Jombs fl.00010.00
Medium spring lambs 8.00 9.00
Common spring lambs 6.00 8.00
Cull lambs 5.00 6.00
Light yearlings ' 7.00 8.00
Heavy yearlings 5.50 6.50
Ewes 2.00 5.00
Chicago LiTestock Market.
CHICAGO. May 24. (United States Bu
reau of Markets.) Cattle Receipts 10.000
neaa ; marnei active ; peer steers strong
to 10c higher; top, $9.25 on yearlings and
matured steers; bulk beef steers. S7.90
8.70; she stock strong; bulls steady; veal
caives Btrong to 2oc higher; h toe k era dull:
bulk vealers to outsiders, $10.5011; few
eariy saies to pacKers 5'..Ufa) 10.
Hogs Receipts 21,000 head ; market
fairly active, mostly 10c higher than yes
terday's average; heavy mixed and pack
ing grades slow; top, sio.75; bulk. $10.2
10.70; pigs about steady: mostlv ft.50fffl
9.75; heavy weight. $10.45 10.60: medium
weight, $10,550)10.75; light weight, $10.70
10.75; light lights, $10.10)3)10.70; packing
sows, smooth, $9.359.75; packing sows.
rougn, 'jav-w; Killing pigs, Si.2&aio.25.
. Sheep Receipts 13,000 head; market
strong to aac higher: est shorn lambs.
bid, $13.50; hulk, $1213; six loads very
good California spring lambs. $15.75 with
197 out; good native springs, $15.25; fat
ewes mostly $6 7; few young native stock
ewes (,oo.
Kansas City Livestock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Mav 24. r-Httl
Receipts 8000 head; beef steers steady to
lftc lower ; some bid off 2oc : too lieav v
HLeera ana oesz ngni mixea yearlings,
$8.75; cows and bulls steady to 25c lower;
meaiums, .o to o.zs; nulls. S4.25io5.25
calves strong to higher; top vealers, $9.50
tgiu; otner classes steady; yearlings, heif
era, $8.3o38.50; canners and cutters. $3
Hogs Receipts 12.000 head; market
openea siow arouna ic Higher; closed ac
tive to packers and shfoDera 15c hie-hor:
spots up more; bulk good and choice 180
' -yv puuimurs i:w nj) iu.uu ; packers,
tynf.ou; ia io tiao pouna weights. S10.20g
ln.40; 1000 to shippers; bulk, $10.15lo.55
top. $io.uo; sows, $9; pigs strong, best.
hneep Keceipts 7000 head; killing
classes 15c to 25c Jhigner; most shorn
i worn era, i .zu kp .uu ; Arizona ewes,
ft.u; nest shorn iambs, $12.15; Arizona
spongers, 9 i.ou ; native spring lambs,
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA, May 24. (United States Bu
reau of Markets.) Hogs Receipts, 12.000
iieau, mart. e i, active, mostly 10c higher
bulk 180 to 250 uound Tmtpiiri .n niH
10.30; top, $10.35; bulk 260 to 325 pound
uc ' Ay-iu.-iu. pacsing grades, SUg
Cattle Receipts 6200 head; beef steers
active, mostly 10 15c hieher! r,maB
steady and 25c higher; top yearlings, $8.75;
she Ptock strong; veals strong to 25c
higher; bulls. Blockers and feeders un
changed. Sheep Receipts 4000 head; killing
classes mostiy strong to 25c higher; bulk
spring lambs, $14.5014.75; top, $15
clipped lambs, 2o50o higher, $12 50
13.40; clipped wethers, $8; ewes. $7- feed
ers strong.
San Franc I Livestock Market.
, SAN FRANCISCO, May 24 Steers. No.
1, $".. 5; No. 2. $5.25C25; cows and
heifers. No. 1. $56; No. 2. $45; bulls
and stags, $34; light calves, $80.5O:
heavy, $507.
Sheep Wethers, $67; ewes, $45;
lan bs. $9(910.
oj-St J - pounds. $12; 200 to
t -w jyuuuuo. IQ 500 POUnds.
$10.
Seattle Livestock Market.
SEATTLE. May 24. Cttl n..i-.. o
head; market steady; price unchanged.
nogs neceipis as nead; market steady:
prices unchanged.
QUOTATIONS ON DAIRY PRODUCTS
Current Prices Ruling on Butter, Cheese
and Eggs.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 24. (U. S. Bu
reau of Markets.) Butter Extra, 89c;
prime firsts, nominal.
Eggs Extras, 28c; extra firsts. 2IS: o-r-
tra pullets. 24c; extra pullets, firsts. 22c:
undersized pullets. No. 1. 18c.
Cheese California, flat fancv.' 2u- Pnl-
ifornia Young America, fancy, 25c.
NEW TORE, May 24. Butter, firm.
Eggs Irregular. Storage tackH .n..
firsts. 29Vfc30MiC.
Cheese Firm, state whole milk fit
average run 17 18c. v
CHICAGO. May 24. Butter hiehr.
Creamery extras, 34c; firsts, 31 33 14 c:
seconds, 2918 30c; standards, 34&34c.
Eggs Unchanged. Receipts, 28,956 cases.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. May 24. Copper, steady;
electrolytic, spot and nearby, 13 lie; later,
137-s&14c.
Tin, spot and futures, $31.
Iron, steady; prices unchanged.
Lead, firm; spot, $5,5005.85.
Zinc, firm; east St. Louis delivery, spot
,.. nsirhv S3 "Ik
Antimony, spot, $5.3 5.50.
Naval Stores,
SAVANNAH, May 24. Turpentine, firm;
S7c; sales, 83c; receipts, 864; shipments,
1125.
Rosin, firm; receipts, 938: shipments,
5648; stocks, o3,o8b. Quote: B D, $4.35
4.25; E, $4.35; FO, $4.504.60; N, 4.S56i
4.62; I, $4.554.6o; K, $4.80; M, $4.90(&t
5; N, $5.25; WG. $5.756.10; WW, $6.25
6.50.. ,
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK, May 24. Evaporated
apples, scarce. Prunes, steady. Peaches,
steady.
Cotton Market.
YORK, May 24. Cotton futures
steady; July, 29.05c; October,
NEW
opened
Delightful Change
In Your "Across
Your journey eastward would
ideal if it failed to include that
Great Lakes, from Port Arthur
McNicoll on the Georgian Bay 4 ,
Cool lake breezes, beautiful scenery and a
comfortable, enjoyable shiplife for nearly two
whole days contribute greatly towards mak
ing "a vacation you will never forget."
Luxurious steamer accommodations, including spacious
decks, airy cabins, ladies' rooms daintily furnished, spleiv
did smoking rooms, commodious dining rooms and a
sheltered after-deck combining veranda-cafe, lounging
place and outdoor dance room.
' La us ull you more about this charming trip
Canadian Pacific Railway
55 Third Street P0RHA1&D Broadway 90
Write for
Information
Largest, Finest and Fastest
Steamships to the Orient
Four magnificent Canadian Pacific
Empress Steamships now link
Asia with America:
Empress of Canada, ,
Empress of Australia,
Empress of Russia,
Empress of Asia, .
Fortnightly sailings from Vancouver andVrCtoria,B.C,
to Japan, China and the Philippines. Now is the time
to plan your trip. Reservations and tickets at
Canadian Pacific Ticket Office
55 Third Street. Portland
Telephone, Broadway 90 W. H. Deacon, General Agent
19.85c; December, 19.75c; January, 19.62c,
March, 19.43c.
Cotton futures closed very steady; July.
10.27c; October, 20.04c; December. 19.99c;
January, 19.84c; March, 19.65c
Spot quiet; middling. 21.50c.
Sugar Will Advance Today.
All grades of refined sugar will be ad
vanced 10 cents a hundred this morning.
Cane granulated will be quoted at $6.50
and beet sugar at $6.30 a hundred.
NEW YORK, May 24. Raw sugar, cen
trifugal Cubas, $4.17; refined, fine granu
lated, 55.30 5. tiO.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 24. California
Hawaiian raw sugar, $4.04.
Auto Caravan to Visit Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN. Wash., May 24. (Spe
L caravan containing from 20
tomobiles from eastern Wash-
cial.) A
to 40 au
ington, Idano and Montana will come
to Aberdeen some time this summer,
according to an advance agent who
recently interviewed J. M. Bowes of
this city regarding camping facilities.
The party will tour through all west
ern Washington, the agent said.
Grange Entertains Citizens.
THE DALLES. Or.. May 24. (Spe
cial.) More than 100 local business
men and their wives were last night
euests of the Friend grange at a
formal dedication ceremony held at
the grange hall, which was but re
cently completed. A big chicken din
ner, followed by dancing, occupied
the evening.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. May 24. Maximum tem
perature, 62 degrees; minimum, 48 degrees.
River reading, 8 A. M., 16.5 feet; change in
last 24 hours, 0.1 foot rise. Total rainfall
f.l P M. to 5 P. M.). trace; total rainfall
since September 1. 1921, 36.14 inches; nor
mal rainfall since September 1, 41.74
inches; deficiency of rainfall since Sep
tember 1, -1921 5.60 inches. Sunrise, 4:29
A. M. ; sunset, 7:46 P. M. Total sunshine
May 24, 6 hours 40 minutes; possible sun
shine, 15 hours 17,tntnutes. Moonrlse. 3:37
A. M. ; moonset, 5:43 P. M. Barometer
(reduced (to sea level) at 5 P. M.. 29 93
Inches. Relative humidity at 5 A. M.. 81
per cent; at noon, 46 per cent at 5 P. M.,
67 per cent.
S ! t Wind. I
STATIONS. IS f W..UM.
' s; o
c 3
'.
baker I 44j
Boise 5-
Boston 54
Calgary 40
Chicago 6'
Denver 48
Des Moines.. 62
Eureka 42
Galveston ... 70
Helena 48
Juneaut
Kansas City 62
I.os Angeles. 56
Marshfield . 44
Minneapolis ssj
New Orleans 72
New York... 58
North Head. 46
Ihoenix 08
Pocatello ... 56
Portland .... 48
Roseburg . . .. 48
Sacramento . 50
St. Louis.... 66
Salt Lake... 62
San Diego. . . 56
S. Francisco. 48
Seattle 46
Pltkat
Spokane .... 52
I Tacoma
Tatoosh Isd. 44
Valdezt
Walla Walla 52
Washington 60
Winnipeg .. 42
Yakima 1 44
tA. M. today.
day.
76 0.001 . .iSB
ns'o.oo;io;s
Clear
Clear
68'0.0Oj. .
78:0.0016
76 0.501..
iCloudy
S
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
SE
800. 001161
W
68 3. 28 .
GSiO.OOi.
86'0.04j.
86 0.00 .
NE
Rain
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy .
NW
sw
sw
56.0.00!..
74 0.741
74 0.00
NW'Cloudy
sw
Clear
58 0.0l)i..SW
Cloudy
T2:8.U2 . E
SSjO.00!. . SB
76 0.00i34IS
54j0.26!12!SW
104' 0.00'. .1W
820.00:i4S
62I0.00110IW
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Rain
Cloudy
Clear
62i0.02'..;SW
76 o.oo'ie'sw
82 0.00114 S
Pt. cloudy
g:o.on 141
6410.00!. . I
60 0. 00124
5610.301..
Clear
Pt. cloudy
IClear
Cloudy
50'0.00..
74 o.oo;. .
54 0.001. . I
52 0.S4!. .1
5410.001. .
7410. 00..
820. 001..
NWIClear
NE ICloudy
S Cloudy
i. ...I
NWIClear
S IClear
78:0.00:
E Clear
44 7210. OOllO'SW ICloudy
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Showers: south
westerly winds.
Oregon and Washington Showers west,
probably fair and cooler east portion: mod
erate southwesterly winds. .
- Canada" Trip
fall short of he con
fascinating voyage c
omplete"
; on the
on Lake Superior to Port
W. H. DEACON.
General Agent
22,500 gross tons
21,400 gross tons
16,850 gross tons
16,850 gross tons
I
WINTER WHEAT GROWTH CON
TINUES GOOD.
Oats Crop, Reported Backward in
Interior Valley Due to Late
Sowing, Is Improved.
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 24. Nor
mal temperatures almost everywhere
except in the south, did much during
the week ending yesterday to aid
the farmers,' the weather bureau
1 ported today in Its weekly weather
"op review Growth of vegeta-
tion was hindered somewhat In west
ern states by insufficient rain.
Conditions as reported to the bu
reau favored a continuation of the
satisfactory growth made during the
recent weeks by winter wheat. Rain
was still needed at the close of the
week in Iowa while the crop was
described as becoming weedy in
western Kansas, and stands were
thin in many fields in Nebraska. Cool
and cloudy weather in the spring
wheat belt was favorable for that
crop, the review said, adding that
considerable improvement was re
ported from South Dakota as a re
sult of additional rains and germina
tion was satisfactory in Montana.
The oats crop, which generally is
backward in the interior valley states
due to delayed sowing, improved dur
ing the week
Corn was reported as having ger
minated rather poorly in the upper
Mississippi valley, but in most other
sections the early plant is coming
up to a good stand.
Phone your want ids to The Ore
onian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
Resolute, May 30, June 27, July 25
Beliance, June 13, July 11, Aug. 8
TO HAMBURG DIRECT
Sailings every Thursday, by the popu
lar steamers Mount Clay. Mount Car
roll, Mount Clinton, Hansa, Bayem,
Wuerttembsrg, with special cabin and
improved third class accommodations.
United American Lines, inc.
156 No. La Salle St- Chicago
or Local Agents
AMERICAN
, DENMARK. NORWAY
ISWEUEN. GERMANY
Spand BALTIC STATES
neing uiav.. . .dune n
Frederik VIII. June 20
Oscar II June 20
United States. Jlllv 13
Large. Fast, Steady.lHellig Oluv. . July 20
Comfortable Steam
ers, Spacious State
rooms and Prome
Frederik Yill.Auir.
Oscar II Aug. WO
In ited States. .Aug. 24
llellig Olav... .Aug. 31
nade Decks.
Unexcelled Cuisine. Daily concerts.
For Passenger Rates: 105 3d St., Portland.
STEAMER
FOR
SAN FRANCISCO. UOS A.VtKLKS
SAN DIF.t;0
SATURDAY, 2:30 P. M.
LOW RATES
M. Holism, Agent.
122 Third St. Phone Bdny. 7320.
TO PLYMOUTH. BOULOGi. ..
I HAMBURG f
Tj X:w American-Flag Steamers I
CUNA
ANCHOR
ANCHOR-DONALDSON
N. T. to Cherbourg and Southampton
MAl'RETANIA.. June 6 June 27 July IS
ACQ11TAMA... June 1:1 July 4 Aug. 1
ItEKENOAKIA. . June 20 July 11 Au. 8
N.Y. to Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg
CAROXIA ...v June 17 July 2 Auk. 31
SAXOM.4 July 1 Aug. 3 Sept.
N. Y. to Cobh (QueenBtown) and Liverpool
LACOMA (new) .June 8 July 6 Aug. 3
CARMANIA June 15 July 13 Aug. 17
SCATHIA (new) June 22 July 20 Aug. SI
N. r. to London .Direct.
PAJTNOX1A June 22
N. Y. to Londonderry and Glasgow
CAMERON1A Jane i Oct. 1
AI.GKKIA Jnne 14 July 15 Aur. 2.1
COLUMBIA . .. June 24 July 22 Ang. 19
N. Y. to Vigo and Mediterranean Port.
ITALIA June 10
Boston to Londonderry, Liverpool and
Glasgow.
ASSYRIA July S Sept. US
Boston to Queenstown and Liverpool.
CARMAXIA June 16 . . . .-
SAMARIA (new)... Jane 28 July 28 Aiuj. 23
CANADIAN SERVICE
Via Picturesque St. Lawrence Rout.
Montreal to Glasgow.
CASSANDRA... June 2 June 30 July 2
SATI RNIA Jnne 16 July 14 Ang. 11
ELYSIA June 23
AIHK.MA Aug. 18 Sept. 15
Also calls at Moving, Ireland.
Montreal to Liverpool.
ALBANIA June 10 July IS Ang. 19
TYRRHENIA ,.June27 July 29 Sept. t
AI SO.NIA Aug. 12 Sept. 1 Oct. 14
Also calls at Glasgow.
Montreal to Plymouth, Cherbourg, London.
4NDANIA June 17 July 23 Aug. 2
&NTOMA July 1 Aug. 6 Sept. 9
For information, tickets, etc, apply te
Local Agents or Company's Office, 821
Second Ave.. Seattle. Phone Elliott 1632.
The
COMFORT ROUTES
EUROPE
New York Cherbourg
Southampton Hamburg
OR BIT A ..Jnne 84 Aug. 5 Sept. B
ORDUN'A ...July 8 Aug. IS Sept. 16
Oropesa.... Jnne 10 July 22 Aug. 26
Vandyck. . . June 17 July 29
Vauban July 39
DIRECT PASSENGER SERVICE
From Pacific Coast Ports to I. K.
Regular Sailings.
South America
New York Panama
Pern Chile
EBRO June 17
ESSEQUIBO July 15
E" St'm'rs 14.350 tons displacement
Regular Sailiuga from CRISTOBAL
to WEST COAST of SOL'TH and
CENTRAL AMERICA from ENG
LAND to BRAZIL and ARGENTINE
Special Reduced Fares for
Round South America Tours
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
The Pacific Steam Navigation Co.
The Nelson Line
RAINIEK BLDG. Seattle. Vah.
or any local steamship agent
EUROPE
ROYAL MAIL
STEAM PACKET COMPAJiT
Holland-America Line
Oregon-Pacific Company
Prelsnt and Passenger Aajents
Wilcox Building;. Portland, Or.
erth Included.
STEAMSHIP
Admiral Farragut
Sails from Municipal dock No. t
Silt.. May 27, 4 P. M.
For
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
SAN DIEGO
SiiilingN every Saturday
thereafter.
DEI.KiHTFI L
ALASKA KXCTRSIONS
12 days (2000 miles) $ 80 00
22 days (4U00 miles) .. .$145.00
TICKET OFFICE
101 SO ST., COR. STARK.
PHONE BROADWAY &4X1.
Astoria and Way Points
Str. GEORGiANA
5'2 Hours to Astoria
Speedy Clenn Safe i:imlort.i,
H. Dally fexcept FrWnyl, 8 A. U
NIGHT SERVICE
L. Dally (except Sat.. 7:30 P. M.
Fare IJ5 one tay) 3.00 rounutrj,.. ,
Connection made for nil North aiJ
StiulU beaches at Astoria.
Aiiier St. Dock. Bioadiiay G.H-1
'I ue liurklus '1 ransportation Co.
S
va iin ' wilts i v wwii iwirmi ui
12
SAII.IVf.S
St ravsnKfrffnrd
June :ui, A UR. 11
Brrf;eilMf lord
June 0, July 21.
REIDAR GJ0LME CO., Inc.
brnerol Passenger A cents.
TOO THIRD AMI., SKAT'ILIS. WASH.
Or Locul Agents.
FRANK'S
MEDITERRANEAN
Cruise tie Luxe, February 6
by Specially Chartered New
CUNARDSS"SCYTH!A"
Turbine Oil-Biirntr, 21,500 tons
monthsj $600 and up includes shore excursions
and all expenses
Egypt, Koiy Land, Constantinople,
Greece, Italy, Spain, Etc.
FRANK TOURIST CO. S
489 Fifth Avenue, New York
Or Our Local Agent
AUSTRALIA
Honolulu, Sutc, New Zealand.
Tbe ell fcqiiipird Royal Si ail fet ranter
"MAGARA" (20,000 tomO May lUf Julj
' lUklKA ' (13,500 tone,) June 16, Aug. U
Sail From Vancouver, B. C
For rates., etc., apply Can. I'av. Itailwar.
65 Third St., Portland, or
Canalian-Aatmlat,tan Royal MaO Line,
141 t4s$lig tt. Uet Vaiuou.rr. H. tX
l'hone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. Main 7070, Aulomauo iCO-Di.
I ir - - -
I I a .Meals ana
I 1 H
U B
ai?