Morning Oregonian., June 03, 1922, Page 20, Image 20

20
: THE MOKXING OREGONIAX, - SATURDAY, JTJXE 3, 1922
AMERICANS BESET
BY- JAPANESE MOB
Dispute With Auto Driver
Starts Street Row.
POLICE ARE INDIFFERENT
Peeling Against Citizens of United
States Shown by Way Three
Are Abased.
TOKIO, May 15. (Special.) A
striking; demonstration of anti-Americanism
In which the police failed to
take any active interest in behalf of
the foreigners occurred In one of the
lower districts of Tokio recently,
when three Americans were threat
ened for refusing to pay a triple
charge for a motor oar, were misused,
kicked and hooted by a mob and
finally forced to spend three'hours in
a police station waiting for permis
sion to return to their abodes.
Two of the Americans, making a
brief visit irf Tokio and staying at the
Imperial hotel, were being shown
some of the sights of the city by a
third, a more permanent resident in
the country. They left the Imperial
hotel In a hotel motor car and arrived
at the Toshiwara. The man, who
speaks some Japanese asked the
chauffeur his charge and, being asked
$1.50 signed a hotel chit for that
amount, giving the chauffeur a 50
cent tip.
Crowd Abuses Americana.
A crowd had gathered where the car
stopped and immediately began to
abuse the Americans verbally. "Amer
ica baka" and other such phrases, in
Japanese and half Japanese-English,
were among the taunts. The chauf
feur, excited by the mob, turned
around, after he had been settled
with, and demanded 4.50 for the trip.
The men refused to pay this addi
tional charge. He grew more excited
and the crowd more demonstrative.
Crowding closer to the three for
eigners, they shoved, insulted and
kicked them."
Then police came from a box near
by and made their way to the center
of the -mob, where the three men were
careful not to resist or further enrage
the Japanese. The violence became so
great that the police took the three
men Into the police box. While they
were there, the crowd attempted to
fret to the Americans through the
door and through a closed window.
One of the AmericMis, talking to a
policeman and attempting to explain
the case, suddenly felt a sharp blow
on his head, and his hat was knocked
off. Turning, he found an open win
dow was behind him, through which
jl member of the mob had struck him
with a geta or a stick.
The policeman refused to do any
thing with the motor car driver, say
ing with reference to him: ,"Bad
temper." He kept describing the mob
outside as "wild people." The three
men demanded to be driven back to
the hotel, but the driver refused until
' he had been paid $4.50 for the trip
out. Finally, aftr an hour, the po
liceman ushered the three through
the crowd, members of which kicked
them as they passed, and gave the
chauffeur instructions. They were
taken a block to tho. police station.
Policeman Goes Inside.
The policeman went inside. While
he was talking with his superiors, the
excited and seemingly crazed chauf
feur came to the door of the tonneau
with the car crank in his hand and
demanded the $4.50. He was put out
and the door was closed. Then one of
the Americans went into the police
station to see what was being done.
The chauffeur then excitedly told the
two who remained that he would "kill
them, drive them Into the moat." He
started the engine and acted as if he
intended to carry out the threat, but
the two men jumped out and went
into the station.
Nothing was bemy done there out
side of considerable talking between
the policeman and his chief. The
three men demanded one of th.ree
things to be definitely placed under
arrest and imprisoned, to be sent back
to the hotel in a motor car, or that
the police call the American embassy
by telephone. The police would do
none of these things, and they would
not permit the men to leave, saying
"wild people, wild people, and point
lng outside.
About 4 o'clock in the morning the
men were allowed to leave after an
hour in the police box and another
three in. the station and they ob
tained a taxi to take them back to
the hotel. The taxi driver charged
them $1.75 for the trip.
ing impetus to Garibaldi, - In" that
neighboring town .lots are being sold i
daily to mill men with families who
have come there content to, make
their permanent home.
Marshfleld Bnya Watershed.
The Marshfleld city council has
passed an ordinance providing for the
purchase of about 2000 acres which
takes in the watershed of the present
city water supply. The price is $10
an acre. Payment is made by giving
six-, notes, the first due May 22; 1923,
and one due each year thereafter.
Each note is for $2288.60 and draws
6 per cent interest. A mortgage given
by the city to the Southern Oregon
company secures the notes. The city
will not bond to make this purchase
as tne notes win De taaen care oi in
the budget, says the Coos Bay Times.
Oil Bearing Sand Reached.
The drill in the Lower Columbia
Oil & Gas company's well has reached
a depth of 3775 feet, while the cas
ing is down to 3750 feet. The drill
is working In a coarse gray sand,
while the gas pressure is growing
stronger and the amount of crude oil,
which Is coming up on the drilling
line, is increasing and the bailings
also show traces of oiL
Superintendent Scott tells the As
toria Budget that unquestionably oil
bearing formation is being pierced,
but unless, as is not anticipated or
desired, a body of gas sufficient to
cause a blow out should he tapped,
there will be no way of ascertaining
the amount of oil in the hole, until
after the casing is drawn and the
water balled out This will probably
not be done for several days.
Cattle to Be Moved to Clatsfcanie.
J. W. Hunt and W. Lyon of Sauvies
island have made arrangement to
pasture their 160 head of cattle -at
Clatskanie when the high water
drives them from the island. Their
output is about 2400 pounds of milk
daily. It is thought that the Clats
kanie creamery will be able to han
dle the extra amount of milk, al
though it will bring the creamery up
to its capacity work.
BIG GAINS MADE IN
POTATO SHIPMENTS
Movement From Northwest
in Season Doubles.
OTHER SECTIONS LARGER
white lead prices was announced yester
day. The new list price in 100-pound
kegs is 124 cents per pound.
Klamath County Cattlemen
Stocking Ranches.
Ten Thousand Head of Beef to Be
Shipped In District Immediately.
Union Looking- "Wild and Woolly."'
Union is already taking on a "wild
and woolly west" appearance. Cow-
punchers, racing strings, jockeys,
livestock exhibits and several amuse
ment features are at hand and are
waiting for the open in tr Wednesday,
June 7. June 8 will be the big day
for La Grande and the opening day
win rind Baker as the honored town.
The final day will be "everybody's
aay end if it is as big a day as is
usually the case, then Union will
seem a veritable mecca for Orego
nians, says the La Grande Observer.
Oldest Legion Member Claimed.
Reedsport post No. 62, American
Legion, .lays claim to having among
Its members the oldest enlisted man
who served Uncle Sam during the
world war. His name is Jesse E.
Inman, an enthusiastic member of the
Reedsport post, who was born on
March 6, 1849, and served as a civilian
scout in the Sioux wars in 1871 and
1S87. ' He enlisted for service in the
navy as a blacksmith at San Fran
cisco. He is 73 years of age, hale
and hearty, and engaged in Salvation
Army work in Douglas county.
Proportion of Total Crop Marketed
in This Territory Is With
out Precedent.
The potato season or' 1921-22 is searing
its close, and new potatoes from the south
are now taking the leading position. - Not
only has the past season shown a remark
able general increase In carlot shipments of
late or main crop potatoes, but it is very
noticeable that the bulk o the Increase
has been from the northwestern states.
To May IS the combined movement of I
potatoes from North and South Dakota,
Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon,
Utah and Colorado was 54,198 cars, com
pared with 29,744 cars to the same date Jn
the 1920-21 season. This is a gain of ap
proximately 24.500 cars within that group
of states. In the entire 27 states shipping
late potatoes there has been a gain this
season of about 'S4.500 cars, the total
movement ' to the middle of May having
filled 194,773 cars.
Although Maine marketed twice as many
potatoes this season as last and although
gains of several thousand carloads were
made from the producing sections of New
York, Minnesota and Nebraska, the fac.
remains that 70 per cent of the net gain
in late potato shipments occurred in the
eight northwestern states.
There was -a marked increase In both
acreage and production in the northwest
as a whole, but the Increase in the portion
of the crop marketed is without precedent.
It is ..evident that many thousands of
bushels of potatoes were shipped which
ordinarily would have been held on the
farms for feeding purposes or which would
have been lost through shrinkage and
waste. Potatoes were disposed of much
earlier than usual .and in the Dakotas al
most the entire seasonal movement was
effected before January l.
Flowers Change Color.
A peculiar feature has occurred in
the gardens of Mn. Andrew Kocher
and her sister-in-law, Miss Kocher,
when a variety of flowers known as
the "ten-week stock" has changed
color from a bright crimson to a
snowy white. Last year these plants
were profusely covered with the
bright colored flowers, and ir their
stead this year only white blossoms
appear, both single and double, a cor
respondent of the Oregon City En
terprise writes.
Cucumbers In Demand.
The total cucumber acreage to be
handled in that vicinity will Be be
tween 125 and 150 acres this season,
Joseph Paus, manager of the pickling
plant of the California Packing cor
poration tells the Clatskanie, Or.,
Chief. Work will Begin renovating
the building and vats early next
month.
BOND AMENDMENT URGED
Measure Necessitated on Account!
of Paving Projects.
LA GRANDE, Or., June 2. (Spe
rial.) In order to make possible the
sale of improvement bonds of the
city so that work can be started on
pavinsr projects, the estimated cost
of which is over 5100,000, a citizens'
committee has been organized for the
purpose of making an active cam
paign in educating the public to the
necessity of voting for a proposed
charter amendment.
The amendment would make the
improvement bonds a general obliga
tion of the city, whereas now the
bondholders must take liens on pri
vate property.
I
N order to build up the livestock
Industry of Klamath Falls, practi
cally demolished during the war be
cause of excessive prices offered for
beef, prominent cattlemen of Klamath
county are shipping in 10,000 head of
beef cattle to be distributed over a
number of ranches, says a Klamath
Falls correspondent of the Koseburg
News-Review.
D. Ii. McLemore, prominent cattle
man of Oakland, Cal., and C. S. Mil
ler of Boseburg, are two of the
largest shippers and a number of
Klamath county ranchers are included
in the deal.
The timber lands of Klamath
county offer excellent grazing for
cattle and sheep and an effort is be
ing made to build up this industry
In order to capitalize on the natural
advantages for livestock.
Ed Caseber, one of the prominent
dairy men of the county recently
hipped In 16S thoroughbred Jersey
heifers to be distributed over the
country to further the interests of the
dairy industry, which have been ad
vancing rapidly since the organiza
tion of the farm bureau about two
yMie ago. farmer Smith of the
Union Pacific system and Eugene
Grubb, a prominent Colorado rancher,
have visited the community at the re-
Quest of the Chamber of Commerce
to Interest the farmers in dairying. A
cheese factory at Maim and a large
creamery at Klamath Falls are fur
nishing a ready market for the
farmers' products.
Tillamook Bay Busy Waterway.
Tillamook bay between the boom
pond at Idaville and the Whitney mill
at Garibaldi Is a busy waterway these
days, for tugs with large rafts of
logs lor the mm are seen, plying their
way over the channel that passes
through the bay In front of this city,
says the Bay City Examiner. The mill
of the company is humming right
along and is turning out a most de
sirable grade of lumber. The camps
in the timber belt back in the moan
tains to the east of Idaville are run
ning full time. The result of this
apparent stability on the pact of the
Whitney company has given a build
"Grabber"- Still at Liberty. ,
PENDLETON, Or., June 2. (Spe
cial.) "Jack the Grabber," Robert E.
Stevens of -Bend, recently committed
to the eastern Oregon state hospital;
who escaped las week, has not yet
been captured, while working with
a gang of inmates on the hospital
farm he escaped into the woods by
the river. Authorities expect him to
go to his old home in Bend. Stevens
was committed to the local state
hospital April 15, after his acquittal
on.an assault oharge in the circuit
court at Bend,
WHEAT STEADY IN NORTHWEST
Moderate Amount of Business Reported In
Market. r
The wheat market was steady yesterday
with some business 'reported at prices
about the same as Quoted the day .before.
At the exchange bids were a cent lower.
The coarse grain market was quiet and
steady.
The Chicago wire to the Gray-Eosen-
baum Grain company follows:. 5
Break result of selling by local pro
fessionals and light outsiue traae ii-thoue-h
not warranted by news which fa
vors higher prices. Receipts aecreaoiug
materially and less than shipments. Cash
h niilne m futures with good do
mestic demand. Export nemana ie
urgent. Crop news Indicating prospects of
deterioration.
tirnbn."
The Price Current says: "Reports Indi
cate the June government report will
.hi,, o hie-her condition Tor wneai as sec
tv.0t Tiave suffered from drouth for
several years past seem to have sufficient
moisture at present to carry mem 101
.roi Vp.k3 and the wheat crop has been
making excellent growth. Reports o? ruat
come from various parts.
.riurinr nstt B.TB STOOd."
Ttrfsomhall's Argentine cable follows:
The market for wheat In Buenos Aires
rules firm with some Improvement in the
foreign demand and less pressure of coun
try offerings.
TORTXAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain. Floor, Feed, Etc.
Merchants' Exchange, noon eeaslonr
Bid
Wheat ' 5 June. July.
Hard white Sl-23
Soft white 1.21 l.U
White club 1-21 1-14
Hard winter 1.21 1.14
Northern spring - 1-21 1-34
lied Walla Walla 11 109
Oats
No. 2 white feed 37.00 36.00
No. 2 gray ........35.00 35.0
Corn f
No. 2 EL T. shipment ..28.50 28.50
FLOUR Family patents. SS.60 per bbl.;
whole wheat, $7.80; graham, $7.J0; oakerV I
hard wheat, $8.10; baker- blueatem pat- j
ents, S8; valley soft wheat, $6.30; straight.
16.33. ' j
MILLFEED Price t. o. b. mill: Milt- j
run, ton lots, 37; middlings, fol; roiled 1
barley, $37&39; .rolled oats, $44; scratch j
feed, $47(01 per ton.
CORN White, 3ti; cracked, ?3S.
HAY Buying price, t o. bv Portland; j
Alfalfa, new, $1415 per ton; cheat, $17;
oats and vetch, $18; clover, $17; valley,
tmothy, $18, eastern Oregon timothy,
21(3122. .
Butte and Country Prod at. '
BUTTER Cubes, extra, 3oC per pound;
parchment wrapped, box lots, 4uc; cartons,
41a Butterfat, ouying price; No. 1 grade,
39041c delivered Portland.
EGGS Buying price, current receipts,
19 20c dozen; henneries, 23c dozen; job
bing prices, case count. Zufaizlc: candied
ranch, 23c; selects. USc.
CHEESE Tillamook, triolets, price to
Jobbers, t o. b. Tillamook, 23c; Young
Americas, 24c pound.
POULTRY Hens. 19fi)23c: broilers. 20
2Sc; ducks, nominal; geese, nominal; tur
keys, live, nominal; dressed, 40c.
v Hi al Fancy, 13 He per pound,
PORK. Fancy, 15 He per pound,
e. - J
Fruits and Vegetables !
Local jobbing quotations:
FRUITS Oransres. Valencia. S78.75
box; lemons, $7.5ui.00; grapefruit, $4.00 :
fy&.LQ box; bananas, 14 10c pound; ap- i
pies. S1.503.o0 per box; strawberries.
Oregon, $2.505.50 per crate; California,!
f3.75 per crate. Cantaloupes. $a.dv
per crate.
POTATOES Oregon. $1.2501.50 ier 100
pounds; new California, 710c pound; !
sweet potatoes, eastern, $1.752.25 crate, i
umUAS crystal wax, $lf.i0 per crate;
California red, $3.50 per sack. j
VUUUTABLfcJS Cabbage. 4&4c per
pound; lettuce, $2.So&&-vO crate; grama !
10 & lac per pound; green peppers, 4uc pet ,
pound; celery, $ft crate; tomatoes, $5.5u
tt.50 lug; artichokes, $1.25 dozen; cucum
bers, $1.25 & 2.50 box; rhubarb, 3 4c per
pound ; spinach, 7 q 8c pound ; asparagus,
fia- 2.25 per dozen ; green peas, 6 ? 10c
per pound; beacs, 20 22c pound.
Staple Groceries.
Local Jobbing quotations:
SUGAR (sack basis) Cane, granulated.
6.60c pound; beet, 6.40c per pound.
r4 Lis walnuts, louiaoo per pouna;
Brazil nuts, 17&&19c; almonds. 21ia2tie;
peanuts, lo & 11c per pound.
rice Blue Rose, 0.4ooo.Tic per pouna;
Japan style, 6.10t?b25c per pound.
COFFEE Roasted, bulk, In drums. 200
BG&c per pound.
oALT Granulated, bales, S3. 25 0 4.05 ;
half ground, ton. 50s. $17; 100a, $10.
HONEY Comb, new crop, $4.2a 4.50
per case. -
ukijud fruits Dates, 14c per pouna;
figs, $1.0002.75 per box; apples, 15c per
pound; peaches, 10c; apricots, 26c; prunes,
lf 14c.
BEANS Small, white, 647c; large,
white, 5c: pink, 6c; bayo. ttfcc: red.
5a; lima, 11c per pound.
Provisions.
Local jobbing quotations:
HAMS All sizes. 3d38c; skinned, 333
40c; picnic, 17c; cottage roll, 24c.
BACON Fancy, auttf 4oc; cnoice, gus
34c; standards, 2426c.
LARD Pure, tierce, 15c pound; com
pressed tierces, 15c.
DRY SA T Backs, lb & 21c: plates,
15c
BRISK TRADING SEEN
S
Oils' and Motors Conspicuous
V for Strength.
The government official es
timate t 32,500,000 bushelgs the amount
of wheat still remaining available has
created a firmer feeling in the market
.n.ri!v. Clearances thi week show an
enlargement. Farmers appear to take a
more hopeful view of the situation ana
m anxious to press sales. The
movement of the American markets is
being watched closely. Recent weather
has been very unfavorable for the condi
tioning of new corn and the Buenos Aires
market reflects the firmer feeling In evi
dence." . .
The French crop condition was reported
as 58 per cent, the lowest in many years.
Tio.rnnnl wheat futures closed Htd
lower. Spot Australian was Id higher at
12s 12d and Manitoba Id lower at 12s.
North American wheat and flour exports
this week were 7.810.000 bushels. Ar
gentine shipments this week were 3,445,000
bushels. .
Terminal receipts, In cars, were reported
by the Merchants' Exchange as follows!
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Portland, Frl., JB
Tear ago n,lVL
Season to te.2,8T
Tear ago i04
Tacoma, l aura.
Tear ago . . . . .
Season to date.
Tear ago
Seattle, Thurs.
Tmp affo
Season to date.
Tear ago
S
$14,000 Plant to Be Bought.
GASTON, Or., June 2. (Special.)
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Oregon Dairymen's league of the
Gaston district, held this morning at
the Gaston cheese factory, the stock
holders voted unanimously to form a
local organization and purchase the
plant built over a year ago by the old
Oregon Dairymen's league at a cost
of $14,000. G. T. Stapleton of the
Gaston State bank was appointed
trustee to attend to the transferring
of the property to the new organiza
tion. Trustees of the league, Sales,
Condon and Baker, and James Mackie,
secretary, represented the league.
7
9918
47S6
28
12
8275
4478
268 2142 85S 2037
281 1071 680 2406
"i "'i '"i
9T 1297 173 S41
64 lOOt 16S
;.. 2 3
1 2 5 4
182 -SP48 440 1774
221 552 477 1453
Seven Graduated at Xaselle.
NASEL.LB,, Wash.. June 2. (Spe
cial.) Edwin Twitmyer. state high
school inspector, . delivered the com
mencement address to the graduating
class of the Naselle high school
Thursday, May 25, and on the same
visit placed Naselle upon the list of
fully accredited high schools of the
state. The class was- Naselle's largest,
seven in number, as follows:- Anna
Anderson. Linnea Ehrlund, Otto Hill
Charles Keiski, Helmi Penttila, Olga
Silvola and Victor Ullakko.
Highway Speeders Arrested.
HOOD RIVER, Or., June 2. (Spe
cial.) H. C. Hoffman of Chehalis,
Wash., and J. I Clark of Portland
were arrested yesterday by Traffic
Officer Murray for speeding on the
Columbia River highway. Murray said
that Hoffman was traveling 38 miles
an hour, while Clark was traveling
42 miles an hour when overhauled.
PACE SLACKENS IN WOOL MARKETS
Three-Fourths of Clip of Entire Country
Has Been Sold.
-ricn-riv .Tne 2. The Commercial Bui
letln tomorrow will say: " The pa hae
slackened , in the wool markets of the
" hi. week although prices are
everywhere maintained on a firm basis as
compared with a week ago. The country
market, are very strong even stronger
than the eastern seaboaft markets with
the clip of the entire country probably
close to three-quarter, sold.
The manufacturers have been obliged to
mark u worsted gooas lunner .
although they aay they have not yet cov
ered the advance In raw materials. Quo
tations follow:
Oregon eastern No. 1 staple, J1.251.80
.... h fine medium combing, U 2O01.25
eastern clothing, 11.1091.20; valley N. 1,
11.1001.13-
EGO MARKET HAS WEAKER TONE
Hot Weather Affects Qnality and Shipping
Orders Are lacking.
The eggs now coming in are showing
ih effect of the hot weather and this and
the lack of outside demand havk made
the market weaker. Buyer, quoted jo
20 cents for c"urrent receipts, but were not
anxious to buy.
The cube butter market continued firm
at unchanged prices. Further shipping or
ders were received.
Poultry was in rood supply and sold a
generally steady prices; but ducks were
hard to move. Country "dressed meats were
unchanged.
Oregon Berries More Plentiful. .
Local strawberries were more plentiful
yesterday and sold at a wide range of
32.5095, according to. quality. Clark
Seedlings from Kennewlck brought $5
5.5C California. Florin, moved at 33.75
and Wataonvilles at 32.75 a crate, , t
Coqullle to Vote on Bond Issue.
- MARSHFIELD, Or.. June 2. (Spe
cial.) The city of Coquille will vote
on June 20 on a bond issue of 320,000,
the money to be used on Rink creek
to heighten the reservoir dam 10 feet.
There is some opposition to adding
$20,000 more to the city's indebted
ness. .......
Bides, Hops. Etc.
HIDES Salt hlies, 5c; salt bulls, 4c;
green bulls, lc. less; grubby hides and
bulls, lc less; salt calf. 10c; salt kip, 7c;
it horse nidee, fiigi eacn; ary horse
hides, 50cSl each; dry hides, 10c: dry
cull hides, half price. '
PELTS Dry pelts, 17c: dry. short
wool pelt, ball- price; salt pelts, full wool.
April take-otz, sl-Bp-id each; dry coat
kins. -12c (long ha,r).
TALLOW No. 1, 414c; No. 2. SHc Br
OUnd; tank 'allow, 2-- per pound.
laslaka Ar.A ew peel, oo pound:
old peel, Oc pound.
OREGOU liKAlr-ls Hrape root. 5i per
pound.
HOrs 1021 crop, nominal. 12 a 14c
pound; contracts, Ida
WOOL eastern Oregon, 26B29o per
pound; vauey wool :,, 2ia30c: me
cium, 25&2Sc; quarter blood, 2225c; low
quarter blood, 2022c; braid, lbg$20c;
matted, 10emsc
HO Utt uiQK staple, 3233c: deliv
ered Portland; caiding. 28c; burry. 20c
pound.
okaln CAtis i-ar lots, llgllftc coast.
Oils.
UNSEED OIL flaw, in barrels. 31.10
5-gallon cane, 31.25; boiled. In barrels.
11.12; 5-gallon cans,
TURPENTINE In drums. 11.28: 5-gal
lon cans, si.ds.
WHITE 1.HAU luo-pound kegs, 12Ko
per pound.
UAbui.x.'N ft rana: wagons and iron oar-
rels, 20c; casea 3Sc.
Lumber.
The following are direct quotations on
Douglas fir and represent approximately
prevailing . o. b. mill prices in carlots and
are based on orders that have been nego
tiated:
Pre.
vailing
Flooring ilgn. iow. price.
1x4 No. 2 VG 351.00 347.00 351.00
1x4 No. 3 VG -41.00 38.UW 40.00
1x4 No. 2 & H, SG... 35.00 84.00 "34.00
1x6 No. 2 & B, SG... 39.00 34.00 37.00
Stepping
No 2 & B ... 65.00
Finish No. 2 and better
1x8 10-inch 59.00 63.00 56.00
Casing and base 63.00
Ceiling
,x4 No. 2 4 B 35.00
1x4 No. 2 Sc B 34.00
1x4 No. 3 81.00
Drop siding
1x6 No. 2 & B 38.00
1x6 No. 3 33.00
Boards and SL No. 1
1x8 10-inch 17.50
lxl2-lnch S 1 S 16.00
Dimension No. 1
2x4 12-14 S & E 16.50
Planks and small timbers
4x4 12-16 S 4 S 19.50 10.50
3x10-12 12-16 SIS.. 0.00 18.00
Timbers 32 feet and under
6x6-8x10 S 4 S 20.00 18.50
Lath
Fir 5.60 4.50
GENERAL TONE CONFIDENT
Prolongation of Coal Strike Has
-Decidedly Strengthened the
Leading Oil Companies.
of Washington high school, have
been nominated by the students at
Whitman for student body president.
The election will take place next
Wednesday. Louella Armentrout and
Cora Martin of Spokane and Miriam
Lowe, Nyssa, Or., will fight It out for
the . vice-presideficy, while Harold
fork. Walla Walla; Earl Beeman,
Buhl, Idaho, and Chester Lesh, Spo
kane, have been nominated for the
secretaryship.
Among others nominated for student
offices are Sabln Rich, Seattle, and
Ralph Knudson, Portland, Or., foot
ball manager; Harold King and Ralph
Tetherow, Walla Walla, business
manager' of the Pioneer; Earl Tilton
and William Lucht, Spokane ; Lauren
(iarrett, Raymond; Thomas Graham,
Boise, baseball manager. The only
nominees for the offices of publicity
manager were Floyd Sparks, Walla
Walla; for tennis manager, Robert
Kratton, Walla Walla; for basketball
manager, Floyd Townsend, Sedro-Woolley..
WHERE AURORA SPANS THE SWTIN FIAMIKG BEAUiY
81.00
81.00
35.00
31.00
12.50
14.00
83.00
34. OO
13.50
14.00
12.50 12.50
16.50
18.00
Medal Won l)y Albany Student.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
June 2. (Special.) The American In
stitute of Architects awarded Cleo
Jenkins of Albany, of the university
school of architecture, its medal for
the student who graduates with the
best record during his course in one
of the standard architecture schools
of the United States. The prize of
J20, given annually by the Oregon
chapter of the American institute,
was given to Peter Jensen, Junction
City, Roscoe Hemenway of Portland
and Cleo Jenkins tying for second
prize.
Nineteen Students Graduated.
TUALATIN, Or., June 2. (Special.)
Thursday evening 19 students were
graduated from the Tualatin high
school. The salutatory was given by
Kenneth Close, and the valedictory by
Ruth Nyberg. Professor Reed of Cor
vallis was the commencement speak
er. Members of the class were Matha
Stange, Vida Seeley, Beatrice Cole,
Mamie tadd, Nellie Wesch, Lela Tiede
mann, Leta Tiedemann, Samuel Glad
ney, Lucile Wourma, Charles Viaene,
Florence Viaene, Ruth Nyberg, Ruby
Nyberg, Alice Mudge, Hans Paulson
and Kenneth Close.
Hood River Boy Home From Peru.
Bank Clearinrs.
Bank clearings of the northwestern
cities yesterday were as follows:
ClearinifB. Balances.
Portland J5.083.701 $1,216,292
Seattle 6,390,226 1,274.973
Spokane 1,905,708 566.397
T&coma. (transactions) 4,656.000
White Lead Adranccs.
. As) -. ad vane 9 & cent per, pound la
HOOD RIVER, Or., June 2, (Spe
cial.) Harry X. Cash, graduate of the
Hood River high school and the Uni
versity of Oregon, has just returned
home after 18 months spent in Peru
with a commission of American edu
cators. Mr. Cash says that most of
the Americana, who were called to
the South American republic to in
augurate new principles in the edu
cational system, have returned to the
states as a result of a policy on the
part of the Peruvian government to
cut down educational. appropriation
HOJ.IKOK A3
(CoDyright. 1922, by Public Ledger com
pany. Published by arrangement
NEW YORK, June 2. (Special.) To
day's stqck market, was characterized by
brisk trading in which some of the in
dustrials, oils and motors were conspicu
ously stroner. with the rail doing little or
nothing, and disappointed liquidation made
appearences In Isolated issues. The ag
gregate of transactions was close to a
million and three-quarters and the gen
eral tone of the market bespoke confidence.
Expectations of dividend announcements
or increases shared with merger develop
ments in the incentives for buying. The
action of Midvale today served as a re-
mindes that so me thin sr more than consoli
dations are needed to put prices up and
keep them there. Republic was also un
der pressure, but rallied better than its
chief associate in the merger. .
Steel Takes Leadership.
XT. S. Steel took the leadershio of the in
dustrial group, with an advance to the
new high level of 103. Aside from the
general improvement in the steel indus
try, there was no news to account for the
strength unless It might be Judge- Gary's
testimony oelore the JUockwood commis
sion in reference to the position of the cor
poration ana its policy toward its com
petitors.
Speaking from the standpoint of croups
the oils today made the best showing, al
though the advances in certain issues ap
pear to be due to speqjal Influences. The
strength of California Petroleum, which
advanced more than 7 points, was based
gossip in connection with dividends.
Associated Oil, Pacific, Marland, Royal
Dutch, Mexican Petroleum and Houston
were among the other - active petroleum
shares. The prolongation of the coat strike
undoubtedly has strengthened the posi
tion of the leading oil companies, par
ticularly those in shape to supply fuel
oil.
Among the strong specialties were Free-
port. Texas, t Postum Cereal, Hydraulic
Steel, J. Kayser, Glidden company and
Dupont. The rails did little or nothing,
with the exception of some of the soe-
cialties in this group, such as Peoria &
eastern ana Kutiand preferred.
$ News Features Numerous.
There were numerous outside new fea
tures. The flirst cotton condition report
w me season snowing was not con
s:dejed bearish, as it does not indicate i
crop equal to the world's consumptive de
mands. Announcement of further action
tn regard to wages Is expected from the
'.all way labor board. Sterling advanced to
-no nignest ievei reached since . u v iflia.
The weekly statement of the federal re
serve system shows a gain in ratio to the
basis of 78, which is within four-tenths
o a point of the high record reached on
March 22. This gives further evidence of
the satisfactormess of the monev situation
and bears out the belief that yesterday's
wurry in can money was due to local and
temporary causes.
ft .
Steel common made an Immediate and
natural response to the testimony before
the Lock wood commission as outlined in
tne morning papers. . Admission hv lead
ing steel men of the commanding nnsi-
tion occupied by the Steel corporation was
responsioie ior a buying wave which car
ried the common stock to 103, despite
the fact that it was only last Monday
mat oteoi common som ex-aividend 1 4
- .
Burns Brothers A stock is working into
new nign grouna as a -reaction to the
recent move In the B issues. The advance
to new highs for the latter was based
on the generally believed rumor that the
stock was to be put on a 4 dividend
basis and inasmuch as the A stock has
priority of more than $8 per share over
the B stock t-thls would naturally pre-
supjuBB.it j.i ujviaenu ior tne A.. -
Hydraulic Steel Is developing -a good
marKet iouow.ng here and m local com
mission house circles a price of 20 or bet
ter is mentioned as the goal for the pres
ent movement. it is lelt that the re
cent sale of the Canton plant to the United
Alloy Steel company relieved the Hydraulic
interests or an unprofitable operation. At
the same time it is also reported that a
merger or tne Hydraulic W Spice Manu
facturing company may be announced in
the very near future.
Buying of Freeport Texas stock again
called attentidh to the situation existing
in the bonds, which advanced 5.S points
cn each point gain in the stock. The
bonds moved 28 points higher today, with
a gooa ciaes ox ouymg m evidence
- Atlantic Coast Line is favored among
"the high class rails on the general theory
that this issue should at least hold Its
own with, Louisville & Nashville. Support
for Atlantic Coast is coming from inter
ests which have recently been active in
the Industrial groups.
.
' A special-meeting of the stockholders of
the Lafayette Motors company will be held
In New York on June 20 to consider and
act upon the authorization for sale of all
property and Assets of the company. This
company experienced difficulties at the
outset, Inasmuch as it attempted to bring
out a new and expensive car .at a time
when the", motor business was In the
throes of a general depression. Nearly
$1, 000,000 in bank loans have been made
and in addition the Nash Motors company
nas aavancea to ljaiayette about S500.OO0,
In return for which Nash has received
about 80 per cent of the La Fayette com
mon. .--"
commission nouses nave turned very
bullish on Glidden as a. result of closing
of contracts with Ford and. with the Ana
conda for furnishing supplies and whereas
market gossip has been placing the earn
ings at the rate of about $5 per share on
the common, this estimate has been nearly
aouoiea.
Electric Storage "Battery Is selling In
new high ground for the current year on
the general hope that dividends on the
new common may soon be Inaugurated at
the rate of $4 per share. Directors of tha
company will meet on June 7 to consider
the dividend question and while no nolicv
has been outlined as yet. It Is generally
regiaraea as logical mat s should be ex
pectea. . ,
May copper sales are now believed to
have been from 2,000,000 to 210,000,000
pounds, ox which about 80,000,000 pounds
were ior export ana trie balance for do
mestic consumption. This Is the lartrest
single montn s business since March. 1920.
when a total of 320,000,000 pound were
SOiQ.
Merger of the Atlas Truck corporation
and the Selden Truck corporation is about
complete and it is hoped that these two
companies will form the basis for a com
bine which will take the same place in
the motor truck world as Is occupied by
General Motors in the passenger car field.
The organization of this combine is now
negotiating with six other companies. The
basis for the consolidation is the desire
to avoid the top-heavy overhead and dupli
cation which now exists in the motor truck
field.
Studebaker worked into new high ground
today -following the statement by A. R.
Erskine, president of the company, to the
effect that May business broke all pre
vious records. Production for the month
amounted to 10,853 cars, with sales of
about 14,000 cars. Collections were $17,
000,000. During May, 1921, sales amounted
to but 7383 cars.
CUTTLE MARKET DRAGS
LITTLE DEMAND FOR STOCK
OFFERED AT YARDS.
California Grass Steers Received
in Middle of Week Are
Still on Hand. . s
The local cattle market Is dragging
again. - Buyers apparently are filled up
and there is no demand at the yards. A
bunch of 165 head of California grass cat
tie brought in two days ago are still on
hand. The occasional bids made are on
a lower basis and it is considered doubtful
whether sales could be made at the prices
that are quoted. -
The other - lines are holding steady.
Sheep and lambs were in good demand
yesterday. The best hogs sold at $11.50,
"iin ,ii.du ill, ej.ii cmc.
Receipts were 270 sheep.
sales were as follows:.
WU Pr..
.1080 $5.25121 lambs
. 1050 4.50 1 lamb
. 080 4.501 4 lambs
.. 172 0.501 0 lambs
.. 27(1 8.UO! 1 buck
.. 150 .50i 1 wether.. 230
.121)0 4.25 0 steers .. tus
. 040 4.001 1 hog
. 330 10.501 6 hogs
. 226 11.35111 bogs
. 236 11.251 3 hogs
. 234 11.25111 hogs
- 220 11.25118 hogs
238 11.351270 lambs,
1 COW .. .
1 cow . . .
1 cow .. .
5 calves
1 calf . .
4 calves
1 bull ...
1 bull ...
1 hog ..,
10 hogs .
1 hogs .
23 hogs ..
20 hogs .
18 hogs .
.2 hogs .
1 hog ..
3 hogs .
30 hogs. .
12 iambs
The day's
Wt. Pr.
.. 4T $11.00
. 80 12.00
... 52 7.00
.. 71 ll.OO
20U 3.00
3.00
6.25
130 11.23
196 11.60
111. 11.60
. . 166 11.50
.. 116 11.50
130 11.30
62 11.00
. 175 11.50120 lambs. - 61 .&0
3ki 11 RnllHtnmba 68 11.00
132 11.501 1 ewe . . .. 115 6.004
37 7 (Ml 1 vearling 100 7.00
Prices quoted at the Portland Union
stockyards were as iouowb.
Prices.
$ 8.50 D.00
8.000 8.50
: 7,00 8.00
6.50 7,00
. 6.250 6.25
, 4.7514 6.25
, 6.50JI 7.00
6.00 0 6.U0
4.75j 5.50
8.750 4.(5
Canners f-" f
Buns " is"
Choice dairy calves 5 JJ
Prime ngnt ca.vea f jrjS
Medium light calves - J-gJg -00
Cattli
Choice steers
Good to medium steera. .
Fair to medium steers
Common to fair steera
Choice feeders '. w. -
Fair to good feeders. ... .v .. ..
Choice cows anl heifers
Medium to gooo: cows, neners.
Fair to medium cows, heifers.
Common cows
SnowCapped-GIacier Scored
MtRobson Monarch of Peaks
A GIANT of giants, immeasurably
supreme, rises Mount Robson to a
height of 13,068 feetwEnormous glaciers
hangonitssides. For magnificent scenery
the panorama extending in everydirection
from this imposing mountain, surpasses
anything to be seen on any other railway
in America.
See Canada thii year Lucerne, more plo
tureaque than Switzerland 'Jaaper Park,
the national playground Vaitey oi a
Thousand Falls, the most masnincent tnp
to be had in all the Rockies r raser River
Canyon Prince Rupert, the gateway to
Alaska,
"CONTINENTAL LIMITED"
Crosse the Roekiesatthelowesta!tmide,thceasiest
gradient and in view oi Canada's highest peaka.
Snnimer excursion tickets on sale ronr
mencine: May 25 at Greatly Keduced
Rates. E. A. Gardner, T. P. A.. 105 Xliird
t.. fortland. or. .1. u.
"Hil 6F3s3iil radieatt view of Caaada't highdt peaka, 1 '
Heavy calves..
Hogs
.. 11.5011.65
Prime light t,,,Snnn
Smooth heavy, zuu io ouv Sn
Smooth heavy. 300 lbs.-up 10.0010.50
Rough heavy
Fat pigs
Feeder pigs
Stags, subject to dockage..
Sheei
Test BorinfE lambas
Medium spring lambs
Common spring lambs......
Culi lambs
Light yearlings
Heavy yearlings
Light wethers
Heavy wethers
Ewes
7.50 8.50
11.25 11.60
11.2511.50
fi.OOtf 7.50
10.00 11.00
9.00 & 10.00
7.00 8.00
6.00&I 7.00
. 8.000 9.00
. 7.00 8.00
, .7.00 8.00
6.00 US LOO
2.009 6.00
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO, June 2. Cattle Receipts,
S500 head; beef steers active, r y
10c higher; top yearlings e-lWa Son.
ers $S.2o; bulk beef steers, $8.1568.00,
beef cows and heifers, canners and cutters
and Blockers steady; bulls and veal calves
strong; bulk lat she stock, $7.40&8.25,
bulk veal calves to packers, $.7o10.o0.
Hogs Keceipts, ii.u"" ucou, -tlve
to shippers, small killers and yard
moatlv 10c to ISc higher than
Thursday's average; spots up more; top
$10 70- bulk $10.2010.65; pigs about
steady, mostly $0.50 10.25; heavy, $10.30 1
10 55; medium. $10.5010.70; lightweight,
$10 6510.70; light. 10.3010.6o ; packing
sows, smooth $9.309.75; packing sows.
rough $a9.3o; killing pib, 0.y
Sheep Receipts, 9000 head, mostly di
rect; market steady; few spots on lambs,
culls lower; short deck choice 74-pound
native spring, i.( " "
packer top, $14.50; culls mostly $8.o0
9.50; best light ewes, $(; neavy iosjo.ou;
top good Shorn lajiiug, x.... - t
Kansas City Livestock Market.
traiMjaaa CITY. Mo June 2. (United
States Bureau of Markets.) Cattle Re
ceipts 1750 head; beef steers steady to
strong; top, $8.65; all other classes steady;
best yearlings, $8.70; few cows, $5.06;
common to good, $4.2505.75; canners gen
erally $2.50 3; good cutters around $4;
good vealers, $969.00; Texas calves, sn
S.40; plain atockers, $5.759-25; one load
Colorado stags, ..'
p.ooints. 60.000 head: opened
around 10c higher on lights to shippers;
top $10.50; later trading to packers 6o
higher; packer iop,
1500; few closing bids 15c lower; bulk
$10 1010.45; few sows over $9; pigs 25c
lower; bulk desirable natives, $10.25(9
10.35; best $10.40. .. , '
Sheep Receipts, 1500 head; steady to
25c higher; light shorn Texas wethers
C7 7X- shorn and spring lambs steady: na
tive springers, $14; clipped, $13.
Ban Francisco livestock Market.
BAN FRANCISCO, June 2. Steera No.
1, $77.50; cows and heifers. Mo, JU $5
5.50.
eep Wethers, sa.ouw; lamoa, st.ov
Bishop, 415 East Seventeenth street. May
28, a son.
TORRANZO To Mr. and Mrs. Earl N.
Torranzo, 189 Boundary avenue. May 30,
a son.
MILLER To Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Miller, 603 Pittsburg, May 27, a son.
WRIGHT To Mr. and Mrs. Frank B.
Wright. 834 Windle, May 27, a daughter.
HUDSON To Mr. and Mrs. Sheety M.
Hudson, 7023 Fifty-ninth avenue. May 19,
a daughter.
KOLDB.N To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kol
den. 80o Cook avenue. May 31, a daughter.
FRISTROM To Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Fris
trom, 831 Weldler, May 26, a son.
Building Penults.
W. J. ALBERT Breot residence. 819
Halsey, between Sast Twenty-fifth and
East Twenty-sixth streets north, build
ers, Warner & StahL $1500; lot T, block
, catten.
E. A. SYKES Erect residence. 855
Forty-sixth street north, between Halsey
street and Broadway; builder, H. T.
Capbell, S4500; lot 10. block 2. Klrod.
LAWRENCE ROSENTHAL Erecfc resi
dence, 321 Cornell road, between Twenty-
eighth and Twenty-ninth streets; builder,
G. B. Mickey, $5000; lot 7, block 2, West-
over terrace.
A. V. FOLkMAN Erect residence. 5435
East F'fty-first street, between Fifty-
fourth and Fifty-fifth avenues; builder
Gordon Mortgage company, $1500; lots- D
and 6, block 10, Germania.
CHAS. E. HAMILTON Erect residence,
105 East Nineteenth street north, between
Beech and Failing streets;- builder, same,
aouu; lot z. Diock 10, LHxon place.
E. T. RAUCH Erect residence. 91 Skid
more, between Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth
streets; builder same, $3000; lot 3, block
43, Alameda park.
O. C. EHMSEN Erect residence, 1446
Boston street, between Dekum and Sara
toga streets; builder, same, $1000; lot 1,
block 18, Little Homes No. 3.
JAMES CROWN Erect residence, 10105
Forty-fifth avenue, between 101st and 102d
streets; builder, same, $1200.
JAMES F. EWING and W. D. JELLISON
N Erect residence, 1331 Detroit street, be
tween Holman and Portland boulevard;
builder, Z. C. Thompson, $1500; lot 3, block
10; Parkr
S. M. LUDERS Erect residence, 284 Al
bermarle, between Cumberland and Me
linda streets; builder, Robertson, Hay &
Wallace, $12,000; lots S and 10, block 7,
Westovr.
AL1CRED PARKER 985 Tohnan. be
tween Thirtieth and Twenty-ninth streets;
builder, Robertson, Hay & Wallace, $9000;
.oia o ano , diock so, fiastmoreland.
ALICE KERN--Erect residence, 860
East Seventh north, between Shaver and
Mason streets; builder, A. C. Schow & H.
Ernst; $3500; lot 6, block 18, Lincoln Park
annex.
on a charge of breaking: Into and
looting the home of a neighbor, F. S.
Smith. The youngster was later
paroled to his father, Roy Ramsby,
who made good the losses resulting
from the youth's delinquencies.
Head The Oregonian classified ads.
CUNAR
ANCHOR
ANCHOR-DONALDSON! vJ
Excellent accommodation
is still available at low
rates for June and July.
N. T. to Cherbourg and Southampton.
AQflTANIA June 13 July 4 Aog. 1
BERFNOARIA ..June 20 July 11 Aug.
MAUHETAXU . .June 87 July 18 Aug. 15
N. Y. to Plymouth, Cherbourg & Hamburg.
CARONIA June 17 July 29 Aug. 31
BAXONLs. July 1 Aug. S Sept. 9
Y. to Cobh (Queenstown) & Liverpool.
CAKMAMA ...:.Junel5 July 13 Aug. 17
SCYTHIA (new) . .June ft July 20 Aug. 31
LACOMA (new).. July 6
SAMARIA (new). .Aug. 3 Sept. 7 Oct. S
Mediterranean Cruine.
CAMERON 1A July 5
N. Y. to Londonderry & Glasgow.
ALGERIA June 14 July 15 Aug. 2.1
COLUMBIA June 24 July 22 Aug. 1
CAMEKOMA Sept. 9 Oct. 7 Nov. 4
Boston to Londonderry, Liverpool A
Glasgow.
ASSYRIA July 8 Sept.15 ........
Boston to Queenstown & Liverpool.
CARMANIA June 16
SAMARLA (new) .June 2
LACOMA (new).. July 26 Aug. 23 Sept. 20
CANADIAN SERVICE
Via Picturesque St. Lawrence Routs
Montreal to Glasgow.
SATURNIA ..- Jnnl8 Mnl 14 Aug. 11
KLYSIA Mud 23 Aug. 8
CASSANDRA June 30 July 28 Aug. 25
ATHJEXIA Aug. 18 Sept.15 Oct. 13
'Also calls at Moville. Ireland.
Montreal to Liverpool.
TYRRHENLA Jnn 27 July 29 Sept. !
ALBANIA July 15 Aug. 19 Sept. 23
AUSON'IA Aug. 12 Sept. 18 Oct. 14
Also calls at Glasgow.
Montreal to Plymouth. Cherbourg Ss
London.
ANDANIA June 17 July 22 Aug. 2
ANTON LA July 1 Ang. 5 Sept. 9
For information, tickets, etc. sddIv to
Local Agents or Company's Office, 621
Second Ave., Seattle. Phone Elliott 1632.
DRIVE CHAIRMAN NAMED
La Grande Legion Auxiliary Seeks
., Charter Members.
LA GRANDE, Or., June 2 (Spe
claL) Mrs. C. N.l Palmer has been
appointed chairman of a committee to
obtain charter members for a pro
posed auxiliary to American Legion
post No. 43 of this city. At the first
meeting 21 wives, sisters and mothers
of ex-service men attended and it was
decided to give others a chance to ap
ply for membership before making
formal application for a chapter.
The temporary officers are Mrs. Er
nest Watkins, president; Mrs. Otis
Palmer, secretary, and Mrs. Oscar
Humphrey, treasurer. The member
ship committee is composed of Mrs.
Palmer, chairman; Mrs. Stella Ine-le,
Mrs. Ray Murphy and Mrs. Andrew
Loney.
Shei
i9.
Hfura 125 to 200 pounds, 112.50 : 200 to
250 pounds, $11.60; 250 to 300 pounds,
$10.50. .
Seattle Livestock Market.
SEATTLE, Wash.. June 2. Cattle Re
ceipts 81 head; steady; prices unchanged.
Hogs Steady; no receipts; prices un
changed. . -
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
OREGON BOYS NOMINATED
Portland Juniors Nominated for
Whitman Strident President. -
WHITMAN COLI.EGK, Walla Walla,
Wash June 2. (Special.) Jack
Gurian and Mowbray Tate, both of
Portland, members of the junior
class at Whitman and both graduates
Marriage Licenses. -
KEMP-MOZUKOSKY Philip H. Kemp,
22, 873 East Oak street, and Peggy K.
Mozorosky, 20, 604 Front street.
TOOmsY-DAVERlN John a Toohey,
legal. Seattle, Wash., and Edith P. Saverln.
lbgal, 056 Flanders street.
FOWER.-HALL Alexander C, Power, le
gal, Sandy, Or., and Erma, J. Hall, legal,
06 Ella street.
ALilXANDER-MULLIN James F. Alex
ander, legal, 754 East Twenty-second street,
North, and Ethel Atullin, legal. 254 Chap
man street.
HOAKE-CAMPBELL William C. Hoare,
23, 400 East Thirteenth street North, and
Vivian Alice Campbell, 10, 460 East Thir
teenth street, North.
BOTSt'UKU-HOLT Harry P. Botsford,
26, 21U5 ilassalo street, and Mary Alice
Holt, 18, 1200 Alblna avenue.
OLSON-OAKLAWO Oliver B. Olson,
legal, 1546 last Flanders street, and Jose
phine Oakland, legal, 1546 East Flanders
street. , "
MOOReJ-efAUljiiiiNU viauae i. Aioore,
tefi-a.1. 474 Yamhill street, and Alys .
Spauiding, legal, 601 hit Davis street
W UhfuAliii.D. - Biau tfuocyu A.
Wunderllck, legal, 340 East Twenty-tourth
street North, and Anna AL lleyer, legal,
sal East Twenty-first street North.
H,PKTNi?-BUCKNEH Fred C. Hnn-
kins 26. 50 East Tweltth street, North, and
t. l4,M.!in,i.. 11a. H1 Mul Elanntl,
street North.
PEARSON-MATSON Nels Pearson, le
gal, Monroe, Or., and Elsa E. Matson, le
gal 521 Savier street.
HEDDINO-SHIEL Ray Redding, 26,
Portland, and Edna M. Shiel, 26, UU East
Thirteenth street. North.
Vancouver Marriage Licenses.
BOULETTE-JAMES James. M. Bon
lette, legal, ot Portland, and Pearl James,
le&l. o Portland.
itOESLY - KITSCHARD John Henry
Hoesly, 55, oe cnapman, jr., ana Mrs.
Mary Ritachard, di. oi Oresham. Or.
Births.
MCDONALD To Mr. and Mrs. John 3.
McDonald. Capehorn. Wash May 9, a
daughter.
PETERS-To Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Van
Wyck Peters, 761 Marshall, May 22, a son.
WOOD To Mr. and Mrs, A. C Wood,
693 Tacoma avenue. May 20, a son.
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edward
Smith, 111 North Leonard, May 23, a
daughter.
EDDY To Mr. and Mrs. Samusl Leland
Eddy, 408 East Thirty-sixth street North,
May 28, a son.
BISHOP To Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Cyrus
Boy Sent to State School.
HOOD RIVER. Or., June 8. (Spe
cial.) Jack -Rambsy, 12 -year -old
Frankton district boy? was .ordered
sent to the state Industrial school at
Salem yesterday by Judge Hasbrouck
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Or.. June 2. Maximum
temperature, 81 degrees; minimum, 51 de
grees. River readlnsr. 8 A. M.. 17.7 feet:
change in last 24 hours .2 foot rise. Tonal
ramiau to . M. to 0 r. M.), none; total
rainfall since September L 1921. 86.33
Inches; normal rainfall since September 1,
42.23 Inches; deficiency of rainfall since
beptember 1, a.Oo Inches. Sunrise, 4:23
A, M-; sunset, 7:55 P. M. Total sunshine,
14 hours 5 minutes; possible sunshine
15 hours 82 minutes. Moonriee, 12:02 P. M.;
moonset, 12:24 A. M. Barometer (reduced
seal level) 5 P. M 29.74 inches. Relative
numiai'ty: -At 0 A. M., 84 per cent; at
noon. 54 per cent; at 5 P. M., 44 per cent.
THE -WEATHER.
TATION&
Baker
Boise
Boston
Calgary
Chicago
Denver
Des Moines .
Eureka
Galveston .. .
Helena ......
Juneau ....
Kansas City.
Los Angeles.
Marshfleld .
Medford
Minneapolis
New Orleans
New York .
North Head
Phoenix
Pocatello . .
Portland ...
Roseburg ...
Sacramento
St. Louis ..
Salt Lake .
San Diego .
S. Francisco
Seattle
Sitka
Spokans. ...
Tacoma
Tatoosh Isd
VaJdes
Walla Walla
Washington
Winnipeg ..
lakima
Wind.
8210.001
88 0.00
72,0.00 1
8610.001
6610.00
6810. 00
68 .0.01
58 0.01
82jo,00
7.'0.00i
t76 . .
1- U.UV:
6S0.O0
S470.0'
7610.00
68'0.3
8!o.OO
68 0.20
86,0.001
96:0.00
8010.00
81 o.on
78:0.00
72.0.001
7410.00
80i0.00
68i0.00
0.00
o.oo
NE
NW
SE
N
M
W
NW
S
E
NW
SE
W
NW
Weather.
IClear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
S
121S
101N
121
IClear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy -
Kam
Clear
Rain
KJloudy
Clear
NW Clear
Pt. cloudy
Kaln
iClear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
ciouuy
iClear
Clear
NWI
W
W
NW
10.001
0.00
0.00114 SW
t54 .... .......
90 0.00 .. NE
6 7811. 20.. !SW
52 84) 0.U0I14 s
62 80.00r..S
KJIear ,
Clear
Cloudy '
iciear"
Rain
Pt. cloudy
Clear
A. M. today. tP. M. report preceding day.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair; northwest-erl-T
winds. f
Oregon and Washington Fair; moderate
westerly winds.
Seals and Berth Included,
STEAMSHIP
"SENATOR"
Balls from Municipal dock o. 3
Saturday, June 3, 4 P. M.
For
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
SAN DIEGO
Sailings every Saturday
thereafter.
ROUND TRIP
EXCURSION FARES
San Francisco ..........150.00
Los AngeleB .$74.00
San Diego ,$81.50
TICKET OFFICE
101 8D ST., COR. STARK.
PHONE BROADWAY 6181.
Astoria and Way Pointe
Str. GEORGIANA
Bt4 HOURS TO ASTORIA.
Speedy Clean Safe Comfortable
Lvs. Dally (except Friday), 8 A, M
NIGHT SERVICE
Lvs. Dally (except Sat.), 7:30 P. M.
Fare 91.85 one way) $3.00 roundrrlp,
Friday to Monday, roundrrlp $2.50.
Connections made for all Nortn and
South beaches at Astoria.
Alder St. Dock. Broadway 6344.
The Harklns Transportation Co.
ROYAL MAIL
to EUROPE
"The Comfort Route."
New York Cherbourg
Southampton Hamburg
ORBITA June 24, Aug. 5, Sept.
OROPESA July 23, Aug. 2, Sept. 30
VAUBAN' July 19
OROPESA... July 22, Aug. 16, Sept. 80
VANDyf'K..July 29
DIRECT PASSENGER SERVICE
From Pacific Coast Ports to U. K.
Regular Sailings.
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
Rainier Bldg., Seattle. Wash.
AUSTRALIA
XEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEA4
Via Tahiti and Raratonga. Mail ami
paafteiirr nerrlce from Sub ranciacil
every
Pacific Tour, South Seas, New Zea
land. Australia, $525 First Class.
I'MON S. 8. CO. OF NEW ZE ALAN If
230 California St San Francisco, oJ
local ateauusnip and railroad agencies!
STEAMER
SAN FRANCISCO, I.OS ANGELES,
SAN DIEGO,
SUNDAY, 11:30 A, M.
LOW RATES.
M. BollHtn, Agent.
122 Third St. Phone Bdwy. T330.
1