Morning Oregonian., July 12, 1922, Page 21, Image 21

THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1922
21
PORT coisie
5
Steele Steamship Company
Representative Here.
INVESTIGATION IS MADE
Pacific, Caribbean and Gulf Serv
ice Line's Agent Calls on
Portland Officials.
Making Portland a port of call
for the new Pacific, Caribbean and
Gulf service, which is to be inaugu
rated by the Steele Steamship com
pany, is being considered by A. B.
fchoomer of Galveston, Tex., repre
sentative of that line, who was in
Portland yesterday and who called
upon the Por of Portland officials,
the dock commission and members
of the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Shoomer arrived on the Mal
lory line steamer Agwidale. He
came from the gulf on that vessel
and has been visiting all the Pa
cific coast ports en route. He left
on the same steamer last night for
Seattle. Before leaving, however,
he had announced that he would
return to Portland by raU and
make a more thorough investiga
tion. Seven Steamers Taken Over.
The Steele Steamship company,
of which J. H. W. Steele of San
Diego is president, recently took
over seven steamers formerly op
erated by the Green Star line, and
has announced the intention of put
ting them in the trade between Pa
cific coast ports and ports on the
uuit oi Mexico and tne uariDDean
eea.
Previous ,to that announcement,
Mr. Steele had made a visit to Port
land and other Pacific coast ports.
He is now in Now York city in con
nection with business relative to
his new shipping project.
Lady Oregon is to be the name
of one of the seven steamers to be
operated in the new service. Others
will be known as Lady Washington,
Lady California, Lady Arizona, Lady
Texas, Lady Louisiana and Lady
Alabama. The present names are
Eurana, Santa Cecilia, Centaurus,
Circinus, Chinca, Clauseus and Cer
Valis. Two Vessels Built Here.
Two of these vessels, the Cen
taurus and the Clauseus, were built
here by the Northwest Steel com
pany, and the Circinus by the Co
lumbia River Shipbuilding corpora
tion. The Steele Steamship company
was said to have obtained the seven
steamers through a working agree
ment with the Equitable Trust com
pany of New York, receiver for the
Green Star line. It was understood
that Swayne & Hoyt would be the
agents on the Pacific coast for the
new service.
NUISANCE TO BE COMBATED
Dumping of Oil and Refuse In
Kiver Protested.
Assurance that the state fish
commission would, co-operate in
every way possible in stopping the
practice of a number of ocean-going
vessels and river steamers in dump
ing oil and refuse in the Willam
ette river has been given members
of the Portland Motorboat club by
Lan u. bhoemaker, state fish war
den. Members of the club have been
urging some action in the matter
for several years, but heretofore
have met with little success. It is
claimed by them that the oil in the
river is injurious to small pleasure
craft and that the nuisance is be
coming greater instead of diminish
lng.
Tha aid of the fish commission
was sought whn it was found that
the practice of dumping oil and
refuse was a violation of the fish
and game laws of the state. The
appointment of five members of the
motor boat club to act as deputies
to arrest violators of the law was
promised immediately by Mr. Shoe
maker.
CHURCH FUNERAL HOVI? SET
Well-Known River Captain to Be
Ivaid to Rest Today.
Funeral services will 1e held at
Finley's chapel at 10:30 this morn
ing over the body of Captain J. A.
Church, tor many years a steam
boat master on the river, who died
at his home, 597 Holly street, Mon
day at the age of 57. Interment will
be in Mount Scott cemetery.
Captain Church was a son of Jo
seph S. Church, Oregon pioneer, and
was oorn at Oregon City m 1865
He qualified for master's papers
when he was 21 years of age and
iollowea the life oi a steamboat
captain thereafter.
He is survived by his widow and
two sons, Lionel W, and Joseph E
A third son, Doyd O. Church, was
killed in the world war.
Log Raft Is Delayed.
ABERDEEN, Wash., July 11.
(Special.) The first log raft to
come by way of the ocean and up
the harbor, from the Quillayute
couatry, which was due, according
to programme, about three days ago,
will not arrive for anotherweek. ac
cording to word received today. The
work has been hindered by the for
est fires in that section. Fires in
the workings of the. demons Liog
ging company near Melbourne were
still burning. Those in other sec
tions of the country, were fully un
der control. Additional showers last
night and tonight aided the fighters.
Port Will Build Reservoir.
MARSHFI ELD, Or., July 11.
(Special.) The Fort of Port Orford
is considering further improvement
to the port dock, which several times
has been enlarged since it was built
a few years ago. The port finds
that its latest need is a reservoir
from which calling vessels can ob
tain water. The plans and specifi
cations for the improvement pro
vided for a double reservoir, with a
total capacity of 10,772 gallons. Port
Orford contractors are submitting
bids on the construction and the
work will he let soon.
Steamer Valdura Goes Ashore.
SAX FRANCISCO, July 11. The
British steamer Valdura, bound
from Iloilo, Philippine islands, for
New York, is ashore at Barbers
point, near the entrance of Pearl
harbor, Honolulu, according to a
message received today by the ma
rine department of the chamber of
commerce. She was said, in the mes
sage, to be resting easy.
Log Raft Reported Adrift.
A wireless message .received from
IE
the marine department of the San
Francisco chamber of commerce,
said that the Benson log raft, which
left the Columbia river July 3, was
adrift Monday 50 miles west of Eu
reka. The Sea Lion, tHe tug tak
ing' the raft'south to San Diego, was
said to be standing by. Heavy
weather was said to have caused
the line to part. The raft con
tains more than 5,000,000 feet of
log's.
BELGIAN GLASS IS BROUGHT
French Line Steamer Texas Docks
at Terminal No. 4.
About 800 tons of Belgian glass
in addition to other cargo was
brought in by the French line
steamer Texas which docked at ter
minal No. 4 yesterday. The steamer
will load wheat and general cargo
fcr the return trip to continental
ports.
The American-Hawaiian steamer
Pennsylvanian sailed for the United
Kingdom and continental ports with
3000 cases of canned goods, 3000
tons of wheat and a quantity of
general cargo.
U, S. PROPERTY IS SOLD
SHIPBUILDING GOODS AUC
. TIOXED AT ST. JOHNS.
Emergency Fleet Corporation Gets
Fair Price for Contents of
Concentration Warehouse.
What Uncle Sam had remaining at
the St. Johns concentration ware
house from the aays of shipbuilding
that marked the world conflict
against the ex-kaiser and his allies,
went under the hammer yesterday,
the hammer being wielded by
Chajles Gerth, New York auctioneer.
From the time he opened the auc
tion, with the sale of 11 standard
emergency fleet corporation water
tube boilers to school district No. 1,
until a miscelkneous assortment of
lumber trucks, wheelbarrows and
the like went to various buyers at
the close of the day's work, the ses
sion teemed with spirited bidding.
Mr. Gerth came west following a
story that in an eastern shipyard
he had sold an oil painting of the
ex-kaiser for J935 and received only
$35 for a similar work of which
President Grant was the subject.
and while there were no paintings
offered yesterday, it was the gen
eral opinion ol the shipping board
staff at the yard that prices at
which a majority of items moved
were most satisfactory.
Firms dealing in surplus material
and equipment, as well as second
hand operators and those boasting
nly an interest In junk, vied with
representatives of even other gov
ernment departments in bidding.
Water tanks were sold on a weight
basis and some other property the
same, but in the main the manu
factured equipment moved as
classed and for a fair percentage of
the surplus market value. '
The Portland Shipbuilding com
pany figured in the acquisition of
anchor windlasses, taking half a
dozen, while M. Barde & Sons bid in
nine remaining. As a means of ex
pediting the removal of the equip
ment the government agreed to load
certain heavy pieces, though such
plant gear as was set up in shops
and about the yard, was sold with
the stipulation the purchaser dis
connect it ready for moving.
Property remaining at the Tacoma
concentration warehouse is to be
offered at auction July 25 and the
Alameda stock August 8, all auc
tions on the coast being conducted
by the Gerth interests.
Marlne Notes.
A cargo of 1,500,000 feet of lumber.
besides a quantity of flour and lard.
win De loaaea nere Dy the steamer Ke
mus of the Latin American line, which
will be due in port Friday from South
American "west coast ports. The steam
er is coming here without cargo.
With general cargo from the orient
the Asiatic-American line steamer Unita
will arrive here tomorrow morning. She
touched at San Francisco previous to
coming here.
The steamer Orient of the Williams
line wHl be due here from Atlantic ports
July 22, according to advices received by
the Oregon Pacific company, agents for
the line.
The old five-masted schooner Snow
and Burgess, which had its back broken
by a typhoon in a trip from Portland to
the orient nearly two years ago was
burned at Port Townsend Monday in
order to salvage the copper used in her
construction. She had been in service
nearly half a century.
The Admiral Farragut sailed yester
day for San Francisco and southern Cali
fornia ports with a capacity list of pas
sengers and a heavy load of freight. She
starting the Admiral line s new
schedule under which the steamers leave
here Tuesday instead of Saturday.
The McCormick line steamer Annette
Rolph arrived yesterday from California
porta.
With a cargo of lumber loaded on the
river, the steamer Nehalem sailed from
St. Helens for San Pedro yesterday.
Pacific Coast Shipping: Notes.
ASTORIA Or.. July IL (Special.)
The steam scnooner Johan Poulsen ar
rived at 2:10 today from San Francisco
and will load a full cargo of lumber at
Westport. i
Brincin freight ior rortiana, tne
steam schooner Annette Rolph arrived
at 2:10 today from San Francisco.
The steam schooner George L. Olson
arrived at 4:10 today from San Fran
cisco and will load at the Clark and
Wilson mill.
The steamer Pennsylvania with freight
from Portland, was scheduled to sail to
night for Europe via San Francisco.
The steamer Eagle shifted this morn
ing from Westport to the Astoria ter
minals, where she began loading 200,000
feet of spruce lumber for the Atlantic
coast, she will sail tonight.
The steam schooner Thomas Crowley
will finish loading lumber at the Ham
mond mill and sail tonight for San
Pedro.
Heavy shipments of canned salmon are
to be made this week from the Astoria
terminal to Atlantic coast points. The
steamer K. I. Luckenbach will take 10,000
cases of salmon as well as a quantity
of spruce lumber. The steamer Robin
Goodfellow is due about Friday and will
take on 3000 cases of salmon, 1,100,000
shingles and spruce lumber.
The Matson line steamer Lnrltne will
be due from San Francisco next Satur
day night and is to load 1500 tons of
eeneral cargo here tor Honolulu.
The steam Whaler Moran of the Grays 1
Harbor fleet came into port yesterday
afternoon and docked at the Astoria
terminals to take on water andd supplies.
She then proceeded on her cruise along
the coast.
The motor schooner Babinda with
freight from Portland sailed at 4 o'clock
this morning for San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
The British steamer Canadian Pros
pector with lumber from Portland sailed
at 12:30 this morning for Shanghai.
The steam schooner Wapama with
lumber from St. Helens sailed at 2:30
this morning for San Pedro.
The Jap steamer Shinkoku Maru with
lumber from Portland and Wauna sailed
at 5 o'clock this mornin or japan.
The steamer Agwidale from New Or
leans via San Francisco arrived at 11:30
last night and went to Portland.
The French steamer Texas from Bor
deaux via San Francisco arrived at 12:30
this morning and went to Portland to
take on cargo.
Bringing a cargo of fuel oil1 for Port
land, the tank steamer Frank G. Drum
arrived from California at 8 o'clock this
morning.
The steam schooner Hornet will be
due tomorrow from San Francisco and
ges to Knappton to load lumber.
The watchmen on board the wrecked
British steamer Welsh Prince say the
hulk fcas apparently settled down to a
solid footing, as it has not moved for
several days. While the watchmen keep
a boat moored alongside for immediate
us il nectoeaxy, Uuy at living in the
vessel's chart room which is well above In the morning. The Talthybius is nin
ths water. , j nlng a full day tnhead of her schedule.
VANCOUVER. B.-' C, July 11. The j
Elder steel steamship Deerfield will sail
tomorrow for New York via Genoa bar I
and sound ports. She is loading '800,000
feet of lumber and some shingles Mere
and will take on 800,000 feet of lumber
at Genoa bay.
G. W. Greer & Son report the Ellerman
Wilaon steamer Sandon Hill due toward
the latter part of the month. It is ex
pected she will take a cargo of the new
salmon pack which will be coming in
by that time. This ship will load for
Havre, Leith and London.
GRAYS HARBORTjuly 11. (Special.)
The schooner William Taylor, which
has been laid up here for the past four
months has received a charter to load
lumber at Alberni, Vancouver island, for
the west coast - of South America, in
charge of Captain J. Trainer. She will
leave at the end of' this week and will
be towed to her loading port. Captain
Fred Scott, ex-Aberdeen resident and
veteran mariner, who has been in Aber
deen for the past several days, left for
Portland this morning.
This was Captain Scott's first visit to
Aberdeen since leaving here two years
ago in command of the Forest Friend.
The steamer "West Haven completed
loading at the Hulbert mill at Aberdeen
this morning and cleared for New York
by way of coast ports..
The steamer Irene moved from the
Grays Harbor Motorship company's dock
to the Michigan mill to load lumber this
morning.
The steamer Oregon moved today from
the Grays Harbor mill to the Bono van
mill to finish loading.
SAN DIEGO, July 11. Word was re
ceived here today that the giant log
raft containing 8,000,000 feet of lumber,
which left the Colombia river July 3 for
San Diego, had broken loose from the tug
Sea Lion. Officers of the Benson Lum
ber company, owners of the raft, ex
pressed, confidence that the tug would
be able to pick the tow again without
difficulty.
The only arrival .t this port today was
the steamer Multnomah from Port Ange
les and San Pedro, at 9 A. M with 250,
000 feet of lumber for the McCormick
Lumber company. t
TACOMA, Wash., July 11. Figures df
Harbormaster Rowland for June showed
a BO per cent increase in the business 1
over the corresponding period of last j
year. The report just made out by !
Harbormaster Rowland for June showed j
that for the month there were 99 deep-;
water ships arrived with an aggregate '.
tonnage of 24 ,306 tons, and the de-;
jfextures were 97 vessels of 23.544 tons.
During June of 1921 the figures ob
tained from the books of the harbor
master showed 66 deep-sea vessels ar
rived with a tonnage of 157,878. Depart
ures were 62 with a tonnage amounting
to 147,680.
It was said that private sale of goods
now held by the emergency fleet cor
poration salvage department here may
be stopped pending the big sale of goods
at public auction to be held July 25.
This sale will be one of the largest ever
held in the northwest. The material to
be disposed of consists of about every
thing that goes to fit out a steamship.
Originally there was about $4,000,000
worth of supplies stored.
Bringing 600 tons of wood oil for dis
charge at the Milwaukee docks, the
Ibukasan of the Mitsui line is due here
the latter, part of this week.
The Hawaii Maru of the Osaka Shosen
Kaisha line is due at Tacoma tomorrow
noon. The vessel was listed to arrive
last week but was delayed on this
passage from Japan and China.
Considerable general cargo will be
taken from Tacoma on the Northland,
due at the Baker dock from San Fran
cisco tomorrow, outward tne steamer
will takf flour at the Tacoma grain
dok. The Virginian in the American
line service is due at the Baker dock
from Europe Saturday or Sunday to load.
The vessel will load a part cargo of
flour at the Sperry mill. The Arizonian
of this line, due July 29. wiM load flour
also at the Sperry, besides cargo at the
Baker dock for Europe.
The Toyo Maru of the Nippon Yusen
Kasha line, which has been loading at
the Puget sound flour mill, left tonight
for Japan via-Seattle. The steamer took
a large amount of flour and copper from
nere.
D i wst o rt i; i
thehshire arrived at the terminal dock I
late last night with freight from Eu-
rope. The steamer was due to leave to- i
night for European ports via Portland
and southern coast porta
Glass wa one of the large items of
freight for Tacoma on the. vessel this
voyage. There was also chloride and
canned goods. The steamer had a quan
tity of miscellaneous freight out from
here.
The West Haven In due here tomorrow
to load lumber for east coast ports. One
lot of lumber amounting to 700,000 feet
will be taken from the port dock.
Tie Ixion of the Blue Funnel line,
now loading at the port dock, is listed
to get out tomorrow night. The steamer
Is taking flour, copper and about 1,000.
000 feet of lumber from Tacoma to the
orient.
The Robin Adair and Willamette are
listed to arrive at the Terminal dock
tomorrow. The Willamette has consid
erable California freight for local dis
charged In the cargo utfrom Tacoma for the
Blue Funnel line steamer Talthybius,
flour from the Sperry mills is listed. It
is believed there will be lumber for the
vessel from Tacoma also. The Talthy-s
bius is due here July 24.
The Wlllfaro of the Williams line ar
rived at the port dock this afternoon
from New York via porta The steamer
had a quantity of general freight in.
The vessel has some lumber and other
freight to load and will leave tomorrow
afternoon, it is thought.
BELLINGHAM, Wash., July 11. Ar
riving here this morning at 8 o'clock,
the Harry Luckenbach will take on
2,000,000 feet of lumber and a part cargo
of shingles at the Puget Sound Sawmills
A Shingle company's plant and - the
Bloedel Donovan waterfront mill for the
Atlantic coast.
The West Haven Is expected here July
15 for a lumber cargo for the Atlantic
coast and the Korea Maru July 17 for a
cargo lor the orient. Three other ves
sels are loading lumber here, the four-
masted motor-ships Robert Lewis and
Alice cook and the schooner Vigilant.
ne it. ea wood will sail tomorrow eve
ning or Thursday morning for Alaska,
carrying salmon cannery supplies.
COOS BAY, Or., July 11. (Special.)
xne steam scnooner santa Inez came
into port today. She is taking a lumber
cargo for San Pedro, beginning at the
xsay x'ara mnu
VICTORIA, B. C. July 11. The Blue
Funnel line Talthybius and the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha liner lyo Maru are sched
uled to reach quarantine simultaneously
tomorrow, information . reaching the
ships' agents today that both carriers
will arrive at William Head at 10 o'clock
Port Calendar.
To Arrive at Portland.
Unita
Forest King. ....
Remus.
Ibukisan Maru. ..
Carmarthenshire
Glnyo Maru
Senator
Multnomah
. . .Orient ..... .July 12
San Fran ...July 12
. . .S. America . ..July 12
. . i oKonoma . .July l:
...Europe July 13
. Sou. Amer. . .July 13
.-San Die.ro.. ..Julv 14
San Fran July 10
Admiral Goodrich
. aan ran . . . . July 20
Orient New York. . .July 22
To uepaxt From Portland.
VesMl For' tw.
K. L. Luckenbach... New York... .July 12
WestKader .Orient July 12
Pennsylvanian Europe July 13
Rose City San Fran. July 13
Carmarthenshire ...Europe ......July 14
Senator ...San Diego.. .".July is
Admiral Goodrich ... s. F. & way.. July 21
- Veaaeto in Port.
Vessel Berth.
Anne Hanify Westport.
yt-n law en Globe milL
Bratsberg Terminal No. 4.
Canadian Prospector.Eaatern & Western,
Davenport Prescott.
Eagle Westport.
E. H. Meyer .St. Helens.
Flavel St. Helens.
Hannawa Vegetable Oil Co.
Meigan Maru.. ... ..West Oregon.
Mobile City Terminal No. I.
Munairea Terminal No. 4.
Oregon Pine ...Peninsula miiL
Shasta St. Helens. '
Santlam. Tongue Point.
Thos. Crowley Tongue Point.
Tjikarang Port F M Co.
Virginia Olson.. ..--Westport.
v tat kL&avH Crown mill.
Trann-PacH lo Man.
mosinff time for the trana.Pm.in.
mails at the Portland main poatoffica u
as loUows (one hour earlier at Statioa
tf, 282 Oak street) : -
For Hawaii, 7:45 P. M., July 17. pr
etamer Ventura, from San Fra.nr.,C
For Hawaii, 7:45 P. M., July 20, per
steamer rcioi - um oan jrra.n
For Chinas Japau and Philippines,
xi lav -t -"- vi iuiMr &nv
nrai of Russia, from Seattle.
For China, Japan and Philippine
qent 4eiisrsQa una seatu
Cove for 14 months, the American four
masted barkentlne Puako is to be com
pletely overhauled here and will at once
be hauled on the marine ways at Yar
row's, Ltd., it was announced today.
Passing in at Cape Flattery at 10
o'clock this morning, the Osaka Shosen
Kaisha liner Hawaii Maru made quar
antine this afternoon en route to her
berth here. .
LOS ANGELES, July 11. Consider
able damage was done to pleasure yachts.
motorboats and other small craft here
today when an eight-inch oil pipe, span
ning a bay slough, gave way and covered
the waters of the inner harbor with a
thick blanket of crude petroleum. About
12,000 barrels of oil escaped before the
break was discovered.
- A large shipment of oil well machinery
and supplies, destined for the Standard
Oil fields at Puerto, Colombia, will leave
here Thursday on the Pacific Mail liner
Colombia. The Colombia will also load
a large tonnage of beans and other com
modities for New York delivery and will
oarry a record list of passengers to the
east coast.
The Isthmian line freighter Steel
Ranger docked here today from New
York with a big cargo of east coast
products for local delivery.
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash., July 11.
With lumber loaded at Grays harbor and
on Puget sound, the steamer Wheatland
Montana, in the trans-Pacific service of
the Admiral line, sailed this morning
for the far east.
With cargo loaded at Vancouver, Se
attle and Tacoma, the British steamer
Carmarthenshire sailed tonight for Port
land, en route to ports in Europe. She
completed loading at Tacoma today. She
will call also at San Francisco for ad
ditional freight.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 11. Before a
crowd of 5000 persons assembled at pier
D of the Admiral line at 5 o'clock this
afternoon, Mayor Brown enacted the role
of wharfinger by casting off the huge
cable which held the steamship H. F.
Alexander to her berth and the big ves
sel backed Into the sound and headed for
San Francisco. '
The Mayor was escorted to the dock
by a delegation from the chamber of
commerce, who put on the ceremony as
a testimonial to H. Alexander, pres
ident of the Pacific Steamship company,
after whom the former Great Northern
was renamed. The vessel carried 500
passengers on its initial trip to San
Francisco.
Coming to Seattle ior a conference with
President H. F. Alexander and R. Stan
ley Dollar, vice-president of the Pa
cific Steamship company, Hugh, Galla
gher, assistant general manager of the
company, arrived here today aboard the
steamship President. The President ar
rived' early this morning "with a full
passenger list and a big. freight cargo.
tone is to be renamed the Dorothy Alex
ander and will sail for the south next
Saturday under the new name.
In the service of the Osaka Shosen
Kaisha, the liner Hawaii Maru, with
freight and passengers from the orient,
arrived tonight. She will be followed
tomorrow by the lyo Maru of the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha fleet.
The Norwegian steamship Remus, in
the service of the Latin-America line,
arrived today with a varied assortment
of South American cargo for discharge
here. She will load lumber and flour
for the return voyage.
Having completed a sea voyage of more
than 35,000 miles, including visits to
Australian and South African ports, the
sailing schooner Commodore was moored
today in. Lake Washington for an in
definite stay.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, July 11 Arrived at 5:30
A. M., steamer Rose City, from San
Francisco; at 1.30 P. M., Frenoh steamer
Texas, from Bordeaux and way ports;
at 2 P. M., steamer Agwidale, from New
Orleans and Mobile; at 8:30 P. M-,
steamer Frank G. Drum, from Seattle.
Sailed at 1 A. M., Japanese steamer
Shinkoku Maru, for Japan; at 4 A. M.,
steamer Eagle, from West port, for Bos
ton; sailed at 2 P. M,, steamer Nehalem,
from St. Helens for San Pedro; at 2 P.
M steamer Pennsylvanian, for Europe;
at 6 P. M., steamer Agwidale, for New
unennu via. rugei eouna; at o Jr. m.
"??r K7f-Jr0 Sh.fn- Vl f""?
Pedro; at 10 P. M., steamer Admiral
Farragut, for San Diego and way porta
ACTORIA, July 11. Arrived at 6:40
and left up at 9 last night, steamer Rose
City, from San Francisco. Sailed at mid
night, British steamer Canadian Pros
pector, for Kobe via Puget sound. Ar
rived and left up at 1 A. M., French
steamer Texas, from Bordeaux and way
ports. Arrived and left up at 1 A. M.,
steamer Agwidale, from New Orleans and
Mobile. Sailed at 3 A. M.,- steamer
Wapama, for San Francisco; at 4 A. M.,
Japanese steamer Shinkoku Maru, for
Japan-; at 7 A. M., motorship Babinda,
for San Pedro via San Francisco. Ar
rived at 8 and left up at 10:15 A M..
steamer Frank G. Drum, from Seattle.
Arrived at, 2:10 P. M., steamer Annette
Rolph, from San Francisco; at 2:10 P.
M., steamer Johan Poulsen, from San
Francisco; at 4:10 P. M., steamer Geo.
L. Olson, from San Pedro.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 11. Arrived
at 8 A. M., motorship H. T. Harper,
from Portland; at 2 P. M., steamer Ad
miral Rodman, from Portland via Coos
bay and - Eureka; steamer Virginian,
from Hull, for Puget sound and Portland.
ST. HELENS. July 11. Passed at 31
A M., French steamer Texas.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 11. Arrived:
Hawaii Maru, from Hongkong; Forest
Kine. worn San Pedro: Admiral Schley.
from Vancouver, B. C. ; Remus, from
Africa; President, from San Diego.
Sailed : H. F. Alexander, for San Pe
dro; Robin Adair, for Tacoma; Willfaro,
for Tacoma; Admiral Evans, for south
western Alaska.
TACOMA, Wash., July 11. Arrived:
Willfaro, from New York, 2:45 P. M.;
Anyox, from Granby, B. C, 8:40 A. M.
Sailed: Toyo Maru, for Yokohama via
Seattle, 4 P. M. ; Carrriartenshire, for
London via Portland, 6 P. M.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 11. Arrived
C. A. Smith, from Coos Bay, 5:20 A. M.
Chehalis, from Grays Harbor, 7:25 A. M. ;
Lurime, rrom Honolulu, b:4U A. M. ;
Wahkeena, from Aberdeen, 9 A. M. ;
Ruth Alexander, from Seattle, 10:40 A.
M. ; Virginian, from Hull, England.
salted Colombian, tor wew York 2:10
P. M.; Svea, for Grays Harbor, 12:45
P. M.
LOS ANGELES, July ll. Arrived
Steamer F. H. Hillman, from San Fran
cisco, 5 A. M. ; Ohioan, from Boston, 5:45
A. M. ; Brunswick, from Fort Bragg, 5
A. M. : steel Kanger. from New York.
7:15 A. M.; Idaho, from Grays Harbor.
3 P. M. ; W. S. Miller, from Portland.
o;ao f. m.
Sailed Multnomah, for San Dieeo. 1
a. jw..; iriniaaa, ior Astoria, 3:30 P. M.
Tale, for San Francisco,, 4 P. M. ; G. C.
ijinaaner, ior Albion, 4:45 P. M.
Eemdyk (Dutch), for Portland and Se-
attle, 5 P. M.; Brush, for Portland and
Seattle, o f. m.
RAYMOND. Wash.. July 11. fSne
cial.) Arrived Ryder Hanfty, from San
edro, 4 f. il.
CHERBOURG, July 11. Arrived
Finland, from few York.
NEW YORK. July 11. Sailed Re
liance, for Hamburg; Berengta, for
Southampton; Dante Allghieri, for Bos
ton; Nieuw Amsterdam, for Rotterdam.
NEW YORK. July 11. Arrived. La
Savoie, from Havre; Mount Carroll, from
Hamburg.
LIBAU, June
from New York.
30. Arrived Lituania.
COPENHAGEN. July 11. Arrived
Oscar II, from New York.
HAMBURG, July 7. Arrived Reso
lute, from New York.
LONDON. July 10. Arrived Presi
dent Polk, from Boston.
NEW YORK, July 11. Arrived
Selma City, from San Francisco.
CHRIST! ANI A, July 5. Arrived
George Washington, from Portland, Or.;
Valparaiso, from San Francisco.
TSINGTAO. July 10. Arrived Stand
ard Arrow, from San Francslco.
NAGASAKI, July 10. Arrived Haku
Maru, from Portland, Or. .
HONGKONG, July 10. Sailed-Siberia
Maru, for San Francisco.
CRISTOBAL, July 10. Sailed Steel
Voyager, for Seattle.
Ship Reports by Radio. ;
By the Radio Corporation of America.
(The Radio Corporation of America, in
co-operation with the United States pub-
lie health service and the Seamen's
Church institute, will receive requests for
medical or surgical advice through its
KPH San Francisco station without cost.)
All positions reported at 8 P. M. yes
terday, unless otherwise indicated, were
as follows:
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, anchored
at Kobe, July 10.
EASTERN SAILOR. Portland for Yo
kohama, 3433 miles from Columbia river,
July B).
HAN LEY, Yokohama for Vancouver,
1200 miles from Vancouver, July 10.
PRESIDENT MADISON, Yokohama
for Seattle, 3013 miles from Seattle,
July 10.
ACME, Shanghai for San Francisco,
3104 miles from San Francisco, July 10.
ASTRAL, Kobe, for San Francisco, 3094
miles from San Francisco, July 10.
BROAD ARROW, Hongkong for San
Francisco, 33S0 miles from San Fran
cisco, July 10.
BESSIE. DOLLAR. Tacoma for Shang
hai, 2306 miles from Tacoma, July 10.
GRACE DOLLAR, Kobe for San Yan-
cisco, 8000 miles from San Francisco,
July 10.
ALAMEDA. Cordova for Juneau, i
miles east of Hinchinbrook, July 10.
HEATHER, anchored off Lopaz Pass,
July 10.
SPOKANE, from w range u, arriving
Ketchikan. July 10.
REDONDO, Red Bluff for Ketchikan,
140 miles from Ketchikan, July 10.
NORTHWESTERN, Ketchikan for
Wrangell, six miles from Ketchikan,
J300B i ALUA, an r rancisco iuit rvi i.
land, 223 miles north of San Francisco.
CLAREMONT. Willapa Harbor for San
Pedro, 240 miles south of Willapa Har-
GEORGINA ROLPH, San Francisco for
San Pedro, 30 miles south of San Fran
cisco.
CHARLIE WATSON, Seattle for Rich
mnnri miles north of Richmond.
ATLAS, Richmond for Tacoma, 20
milH frnm Richmond.
STUART DOLLAR, Vancouver for San
Francisco, 308 miles north of San Fran
cisco.
EL SEGUNDO. San Francisco for San
Pedro, 70 miles from San Pedro.
OCEAN PRINCE. Victoria for Balboa,
1278 mlies from Victoria.
HORACE BAXTER, San Pedro for
Blaine. 222 mileS north of San Pedro,
HUMBOLDT-, San Pedro for San Fran
cisco, 116 miles south of San Francisco.
HARTWOOD, Grays Harbor for San
Francisco, 104 miles north of San Fran
cisco. SENATOR, San Francisco for Portland,
60 miles north of San Francisco ,
AVALON, Willapa harbor for San
Francisco. 94 miles from San Francisco.
NORTHWESTERN, Ketchikan, for
Wrangell, six miles from ,Ketchikan,
July 10.
SANTA. RITA, Everett, for San Pedro,
602 miles from San Pedro, July 10.
REDONDO. Red Bluff, for Ketchikan,
140 miles from Ketchikan, July 10.
SPOKANE, Wrangell. for Ketchikan,
arriving at Ketchikan, July 10.
ANNAM, Vancouver, for San Francisco,
left Vancouver o:30 P. M., July iv.
INYO MARU, 330 miles from Victoria,
noon, July 10.
HEATHER, anchored at New Dungen-
CS ADMIRAL EVANS, Seattle for Ketchi
kan, 115 miles from Seattle.
SANTA BARBARA, Everett, for San
Francisco, 223 miles south of Cape Flat
tery at noon. -
TALTHYBIUS, Yokohama, for Van
couver, 340 miles from Vancouver.
FRANK G. DRUM, Seattle, for Port
land, arriving at Portland.
BABINDA, Portland, for San Fran
cisco, 132 miles south of Columbia river,
WAPAMA, St. Helens, for San Fran
cisco, 170 miles south of Columbia river.
QUINAULT, Tacoma, for San Pedro,
470 milea from Tacoma.
SANTA .BARBARA, Everett, for San
Francisco, 3o0 miles from San Fran
cisco. WILHELMINA, San Francisco for
HonoliHu, 1780 miles from San Francisco,
July 10.
BEARPORT, San Pedro for Yokohama.
1990 miles from San Pedro, July 10.
NANKING, an Francisco for Hong
kong, lti94 miles west of San Francisco,
July 10.
CHATEAU THIERRY, San Francisco
for Honolulu, latitude 22:56 north, long
itude 134:01 west, at noon, July 10.
MAMLAM, Seattle for Honolulu, 23o
miles from Seattle, July 10.
EL GRILLO, San Francisco for Shang
hai, 1500 miles from San Francisco, July
10. -
YANKEE ARROW, Shanghai for San
Francisco, 1374 miles from San Fran
cisco. July 1Q.
INDIA ARROW. Shanghai for San
Francisc 1050 miles from San Francisco,
July 10.
NAGATO MARU, Japan for San Fran
cisco, 1100 miles from San Francisco,
July 10.
CANADIAN WINNER, Shanghai for
San Francisco, 44ti miles from San Fran
Cisco. July 10.
WEST MAHWAH, Papeete for Hono
lulu, 920 miles from Honolulu, July 10.
U. S. A. T. EL DEN A, Honolulu for
New York, 764 miles from Honolulu, at
noon, July 10.
ORIENT. New York for San Pedro,
397 miles southwest of San Pedro at
noon, July 10.
TAHITI, San i-ranci-sco for syaney,
1048 miles from San Francisco, July 10.
LA PLACENTIA, San Pedro for Hono
lulu. 1655 miles from Honolulu.
H. J. HANNA, San Pedro Ior .Point
Wells. 364 miles north of San Pedro.
RAINIER, Port Angeles for San
Francisco. 90 miles from San Francisco.
SANTA RITA, Everett for San edro.
372 milea north of San Pedro.
CELILO. San Francisco for San
Diego, via San Pedro, 120 miles from
San Pedro.
MANOA. Honolulu for San Francisco,
214 miles west of San Francisco.
By Federal Telegraph Company.
BRACE DOLLAR. Kobe for 1 San
Francisco. 3000 miles west of San Fran
cisco Julv 10.
PRESIDENT BRANT, Beanie ior
Yokohama, 865 miles west of Seattle
Julv 10.
EASTERN SAIL.UK. .Portland ior
Yokohama, 3422 miles west of Columbia
rivpr Julv 10.
HAN LEY. Yokohama tor victoria.
1204 miles west of Victoria July 10.
BESSIE DOLLAR, Tacoma lor snang-
hal. 2406 miles west of Seattle July 10.
PRESIDENT MADISON, YoKonama
for Seattle, 3013 miles west of Seattle
Julv 10.
BROAD AKKOW, Hongkong ior Ban
Francisco, 3380 miles west of San Fran
cisco Julv 10.
ASTRAL. Darien for ban flTancisco.
8194 miles west of San Francisco- July
10.
LOS ANGELES, San Pedro for Mar
HnMc. 160 miles from Martinez.
F. H. BUCK, Avon for Gaviota, 116
miles north of Gaviota.
HARVARD. San Francisco for San
Pedro. 70 miles south of San Francisco.
OLEUM, Eureka for Oleum, 155 miles
frnm Oleum. '
WEST NOTTJS. San Pedro for South
American ports, 303 miles south of San
Pedro.
COLOMBIA, San Francisco for New
York, 63 miles south of San Francisco.
WEST PROSPECT. Yokohama for San
Pedro. 570 miles from San Pedro.
PRESIDENT LINCOLN, Yokohama
for San Francisco, 502 milea west of
San Francisco.
W. F. HERRIN, Honolulu for San
Pedro, 1788 milea from Honolulu.
LA PURISIMA. Martine for Rich
mond Beach, 236 miles from Richmond
Beach.
YALE, San Pedro for San Francisco,
70 mfles north of San Pedro.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE-HAG EN Julius W. White, le
gal, 411 Davis street, and Marion R.
Hagen. legal, 544 East Ash street.
MIGHTON-BARROWS Stuart A.
Mighton, legal, 428 Mill street, and Mae
Barrows, legal. Portland. Or.
ANDERSON-PAULSON Lorents An
derson, legal. 235 Dupont street, and
Marie T. Paulson, legal. 405 East Thir
teenth street North.
CROMBIE-PARRITT Robert Crom
bie, 22, Tracy, Cal.. and Gertrude Par
ritt. 20. Portland, Or.
HARKSON - HENNINGSEN U. S.
Harkson, 29. 416 Vancouver avenue, and
Doris Henningsen. 22. 716 Scott street.
HALL-THOMPSON Ora E. Hall. 19,
741 Maryland avenue, and Alma M.
Thompson,. 19. 827 North Edison street-
LEVINS-HOLMES Gertrude Raymond
Levins, 25. 490 Morrison street, and
Gladys Holmes, 29. 333 Thirteenth street.
Vancouver Marriage Licenses.
BOGGS-BLINN Jere S. Boggs, 30, of
Bates, Or., and Inea Iff. sunn. 2o, oi
Protria Pttv Or.
MAIN-HUNE Sylvester Main, 33. of
Vortland, and Ethel E. Hune, 25, of
Portland.
HONSINGER-WETHERBEE Edward
O. Honsinger, legal, of Oregon City, Or.,
and Bessie Wetherbee, legal, of Portland.
Monmouth Chautauqua Closed.
MONMOUTH, - Or., July 10. (Spe
cial.) The five - day Chautauqua
came to a close here Sunday eve
ning. So well satisfied were the
guarantors that they signed.,a con
tract for another Chautauqua in
1923. The total receipts amounted to
! $1121.75, which left a balance for
1 ., .frer all expenses were
next year tter au expenses were
paiou
LIVESTOCK LIST STEADY
PRICES HOLD EVEX IX ALL
LINES AT YARDS.
Prime Hogs Bring $12.25 and
Drive-Ins Sell at $11.75 to '
$13 Day's Run Small.
The livestock market was Quieter yes
terday with only three loads received by
rail. Prices in most lines were on a
steady basis with a moderate demand.
A load of prime hogs sold at (12.25, but
drive-in stock went at J11.7512.
Receipts were 111 hogs and 407 sheep.
The day's sales were as follows:
Wt. Price.
Wt. rice.
14 steers. 834 $5.25
8 lambB.. 78 10.25
is steers. luio u.uu
19 steers. 885 6.25
43 lambs..
10 lambs..
102 lambs.
13 lambs..
4 lambs..
73 10.00
62 6.00
65 8.50
86 S.OO
72 9.00
120 9.00
2 steers. 8S0 5.20
1 cow. ..1100 2.50
1 cow 870 5.00
1 calf... 280 6.50
2 calves. 193 8.00
3 calves. 1!I0 9.00
1 bull... 1020 3.50
1 Stae...l010 4.50i
1 lamb..
26 lambs.. 87 10.25
5 lambs.. 74 10.
1 lamb... 80 9.50
4 lambs.. 68 i0.25
5 ewes... 164 4.00
4 hogs.. 182 11.85
8 hoes.
161 12.00:10 ewes... 115 3.00
1 hog.:.
3 hogs..
220 11.7534 ewes... 125 5.00
iot iz.uu; i wetner. -tau
iu nogs.
165 12.001 4 steers. .1017 6.00
1 hOE... 120 11.75!
1 steer. .. 970 5.00
8 steers. . 810 3.00
8 steers. . 985 6.00
1 steer... 830 4.50
1 calf 190 9.00
10 hogs... 159 12.00
10 hogs... 221 11.90
3 hogs... 186 11.75
2 hogs... 163 11.75
111 hogs.. 171 12.25
3 hogs.. 200 12.00
1 hog... 550 6.75
9 hogs. . 193 11.65
1 hog. .. 440 8.50
3 hogs.. 13 11.7
1 hog... 510 7.00
11 hogs.. 222 11.50
2 hogs.. 205 11.75
3 hogs.. 193 11.75
4 hogs.. 262 11.301 4 hogs... 212 11.90
8 hogs.. 183 12.00i 13 hogs... 163 12.00
4 hogs.. 183 12.00 1 hog 120 11.00
5 hogs.. 268 11.75 1 hog 280 11.75
S hogs.. 192 11.751243 lambs. 72 11.00
13 lambs. 86 10.2." 48 lambs.. 66 -8.00
2 lambs. 80 9.5CH
Receipts at the Portland Union stock
yards in June and for the year to date
compare with last year as follows:
Receipts Cattle. Calves. Hoga Sheep
(east)" 4,367 836 13,425 3,533
do (north) 79
S. Pacific ... 3.652 11 857 12,077
S. P. & S 1,871 52 669 2,743
No. Pacific .. 15 12 91 329
Oregon Elec 29 98 3.479
G. N. 1 21 6
P. R ., L & P 88 5
Boats 168 47 41 158
Driven in .-. . 456 185 2.887 3.852
June recpts.10.638 1164 18,162 25,974
Inc. for month 1,820 461 8.475
Dec. for month 23.321
Tear to date.59.47." 4717" 112.987 97.872
Inc. for year. 6.260 465 26.311
DSc. for year 59.166
Av. wt. hogs 200
Disposition
O.-W. R. & N.
- do north'!!! 4,134 -230 -6896
So. Pacific . . 459 401 1.164
S. P. & 3. . . . . 288 2 231
NorPac 626 21 206
G. N 368 ' 4.487
Boats ....... 132 2 ' 101
Driven out . . 13 225 1.350 79
Total .' 6,044 480 4,121 12,958
Increase .... 663 88
Decrease 190
Consumed in
N. Portland
district . . . 4,230 678 14,173 13.771
Totl. dispos'nl0,274 1158 18,294 26,729
Feeders to the
country . .. 740 - 83 1,754 1,397
Consumed in
N. Portland
dist. Jan. 1
to date ...30,965 3363 87,703 47,655
Feeders to the
Ol-w. r. & N.
country, Jan
1 to date... 2,115
Origin
117 8,169
Oregon ...
3.334
1.34S
1,468
876
3,537
""75
884
95
182
1
5.705
3.657
1,184
'i97
741
'"S50
768
5.560
22,316
803
1,430
'i!425
iaano
Washington
Montana . ,
California .
Nebraska .
Utah
Colorado . ,
N. Dakota ,
S. Dakota .
Total,
.10,638 1164 18.162 25,974
Prices quoted at the Portland Union
stockyards were as follows:
Choice steers S7.758S 8.50
Medium to good steers 7.00f 7.75
Fair to medium steers 6.00(5) 7.00
Common to fair steers ....... 4,00 6.00
Choice cows and heifero .... 6.25(5) 6.75
Medium to good cows, heifers 5.25 ( 6.25
b air to medium cows, heifers 4.50 5.25
Common cows 3.50 4.50
Canners 2.00(3) 4.50
Bulls 3.50 4.50
Choice dairy calves 9.00 9.50
Prime light calves 8.00 8.50
Medium light calves ... ..... 7.50 8.00
Heavy calves 5.00 7.50
Hogs
Prime light ll.7flilM2.25
Smooth heavy, 200 to 300 lbs.ll.0011.50
Smooth heavy, 300 lbs. up... 10.006)11.00
Rough heavy 8.00 10.00
Fat pigs 11.50K12.00
Feeder pigs 12.0O&12.25
Stags, subject to dockage ... 5.00(g) 8.00
Sheep
Choice spring lambs 10.0011.00
Medium spring lambs 9.0010.00
Common spring lambs 6.00 9.00
Cull lambs 5.00 6.00
Light yearlings 7.00 8.00
Heavy yearling, 6.00 7.00
Light wethers 6.00 7.00
Heavy wethers 5.00 6.00
Ewes 2.00 5.00
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO, July 11. (United States bu
reau of markets.) Cattle Receipts. 12,
000; dry fed beef steers and butchers'
she stock firm; spots strong; other grades
ana classes rairiy steady; top beef steers
110.40; bulk beef steers $96' 10; bulk
cows and heifers $5.357.65; canner8 and
cutters largely $2.903.85; bologna bulls
mostly $0(3,3.0; bulk veal calves, $9
9.25 early; outsiders paid up to 410 for
choice handyweight calves.
Hogs Receipts, 30,000; active on bet
ter grades, mostly 10c to 15c higher;
bulk good butchers, $10.50 10.95: mixed
and packing grades slow; few sales strong
to idc nigner; top, an; pigs strong to 25c
higher; mostly $9.5010.25; heavyweight
10.4010.75; medium. 10.6511; light!
$10.9011; light light. J10.2510.90;
packing sows, smooth. $8.759.40; pack
ing sows, rough, 88.75; killing pigs,
J9.50 10.35.
Sheep Receipts, 15,000; sheep steady;
native lambs steady, 25c lower; west
erners mostly 25c lower; top native,
13.25: best Idahos. $13.50; feeder lambs
held higher; bid steady at $12.75; Idaho
yearlings breeding ewes, $10.75; native
breeding ewes mostly $7 8.50.
Kansas City Livestock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 11. (United
States bureau or agricultural economics.)
Cattle Receipts, 10,000; beef steers.
yearlings and she stock steady to 15c
higher; top heavy steers, $10.10: several
loads $10; wintered Kansas grassers.
JS.459.25; other inferior to medium
Kansas and Texas grassers. $5.707.80:
best native yearlings, $9.85g10: straight
yearling nelters, .35.0O; better
grades cows, J6.25f 6.50: bulk .others.
$4.506; bulls, 25 50c higher; bolognas
advancing most; Dulk, $4.SQ5.50; bet'
ter grade vealers, $89.
Hogs Receipts, 8000; slow, around
steady to packers and shippers; top.
stu.oo: duik oi saies, iuw.Lu.to: shin
pers took about 1700; good and choice
240 to 275-pound, $10.2510.45; packer
top. $10.50; tnrow-out sows. 15 (323c
lower; bulk, $8.258.50; stock pigs steady
to. IOC lower; desirable natives, $10.40
io.ou.
Sheep Receipts, lambs, steady to 25c
lower; mostly steady; top natives. $13:
most sorted lots $12.7513; culls. $6.50
7: sheep steady, xat ewes, killera
generally $act.u.
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA, July 11. (United States bu
reau of markets. ) Hogs Receipts,
15,500, steady to 10c higher; bulk heavy
mixed and packing grades, $8.759.75;
bulk good nogs, $9.75)10.40; top, $10.50.
Cattle Receipts, 8500; better grades
medium and strong weight steers about
steady; light' grades and yearlings, weak
to IDG lower; sne stock steady to 10c
lower; bulla fully steady: veals mostly
25c lower; stockers and feeders firm.
Sheep Receipts. 10.000; killing class
stead to strong; bulk natives and west
ern mixed fed clipped lambs and year
lings $12; ewe top, $6.50; feeders opening
fully 25c higher; $12.50 bid on western
feeding lambs.
Seattle Livestock Market.
SEATTLE, July 11. Cattle, steady;
receipts 100, no quotation- change.
Hogs, steady; no receipts; no quotation
change.
6AN ' FBAJJCISCO PRODECE MARKET
Prices Current on Vegetables, Fresh
Fruits, Etc., at Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 11. (State
Division of Markets ) Poultry Fryers,
3340c; broilers, 2738c; roosters,
young, 4347c; old, 14&18c; hens, ,18p
31c; ducks, young, 20 22c; turkeys, live,
3235c; dressed, 36('40c; hares, pound,
13fi.l5c; squabs, dozen, $33.50; jack
rabbits, dozen, $2&2.50.
Fruit Apples, 3ft to 4-tier, $2.1584;
Ji Between Portland. Ma, Bo. ton. New Vork, Philadelphia. Baltimore and San
- i Diego. Lo. Angeles. Han Francisco. Portland, Seattle, aucouver. B. c.
I ; NORTH ATLANTIC WESTERN S. S. CO.
l WESTBOUND
Portland. Me. Boston New York PhNa. Baltimore Charlesto
rOI.I HARBOR July 13 July is July SO ...
BLUE TRIANGLE... July Aug. 1 Aug. 6 .
AKT1GAS Aug. 13 Aug. 15 Aug. 80
EASTBOIND FROM PORTLAND
S.S. BRUSH July 18
8.S. WABASH August 4
S.S. COLD HARBOR August 18
101 Third St. THE ADMIRAL LINE,
CHINWANGTAO, DA1K1SM
US.S.B. SS. West Kader. .July 6 U.S.S.B. SS. Hannawa. .. .Augr. 6
Shanghai, Manila and Hongkong
D.S.S.B. SS. West Kader. . July 6U.S.S.B. SS. Hannawa Aug. 6
For rates, space, etc., apply to
' TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT
(Broadway 5.100) SOO-522 Board at Trade Bids., Portland, Oregon.
World-Famous Cruise on the Great Lakes
Transit Corporation Palatial Steel Steamers
"Tionesta" "Juniata" "Octorara"
Duluih to Buffalo and Niagara Falls
LUXURIOUS comfort, beautiful scenery and educa
tional ahie. Cruising Lake Superior, Straits of
Mackinac, Lake Huron, Lake St. Clair, Detroit River and
numerous other bodies of water making the Great Lakes
group. Most enjoyable route to the East. Passenger ser
vice exclusively every three days, stopping at Houghton,
Sault Ste. Marie, Mackinac Island, Detroit, Cleveland.
Bet dining service and sleeping accommodations In
th world included in fare, DANCINti. ORCHESTRA.
Tickets and reservations at American Express Travel Dept., 6th
and Oak Sts. Foster Travel Information Service, Meier & Frank
Co. Tourist Agency & Travel Bureau. 180 Broadway.
cantaloupes, standard crate, $2 2.25
oranges, Valeneias, $5.50 10; lemons,
$4.506.75; apricots. pound. 58c;
grapefruit, box. $:l5.30; strawberries,
drawer. 5065c: raspberries, drawer, 60
7oc; blackberries, drawer, 25 30c; "lo
ganberries, drawer, 2530c'; cherries,
black, pound, 1012c; Royal Ann. 10
13c; figs, single-layer box. 607nc;
gooseberries, pound. 10loy; 'peacheR,
crate, 75c $1; currants, drawer, 90c
$1; new green apples, lug box, $1.252;
watermelons, lb. l42c; plums, crate,
75c1.75.
Vegetables Artichokes, lug crate, $4
9; asparagus, pound. 512i4c: beans,
wax. pound. 4 to 5c; Kentucky Wonder,
23c; carrots, sacks, $s)752.25: celery,
crate. $B.507: cucumbers, aozen, -:..iu
(Bi.ld; eggplant, puuuu, owiwi.,
crate, $11.2S; onions. Stockton, red.
cwt., $1.25(91.40; yellow, $1.501.7.;
green, $1.251.50; parsnips, sack, $3
3.25; peas, pound, 34ic; bell peppers,
pound, 1217c: potatoes, $1.602.75;.
new, pound. 22c: sweet, pound. 7
9c: rhubarb, box. $1.50 1.75: summer
squash, lug. $t.091.25; spinach, pound, i
S4c; tomatoes, crate, 7.ieq?;l,; turnips,
sack, $1.101.25; new corn, dozen, 25r
40c; garlic, pound, 23c; beets, sack,
2.
Receipt? Flour. 2500 quarter sack.-;
wheat, 6400 centals; barley, 6156 centals;
corn, 2400 centals; potatoes, 1791 sacks;
onions. 178 sacks; hay, 100 tons; hides.
461; lemons and oranges, 2450 boxes;
livestock, 350 head.
NAME
CHANGE
ANNOUNCED
U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Is Designation.
CHICAGO. July 11. The name of the
United States bureau of markets of the
department of sericulture has been
changed. The new name is United States
bureau of agricultural economics. Here-
after quotations issued by the bureau j
will be so credited.
Various other important government
bureaus, such as the bureau of crop es- ;
timate and the bureau of farm manage-
ment have recently been consolidated ,
with the former bureau oi markets.
Metal Markets.
tjitw YORK. July 11. Copper firm;
electrolytic, spot and near-by months,
14c; later. 1414ttc.
Tin easier; spot and futures, 31.25c.
Iron steady; prices unchanged.
Lead steady: spot, 5.75c.
Zinc quiet: East St. Louis spot and
near-by delivery, 5.505.55c.
Antimony, spot. 5.005.25c.
I
Coffee Futures Higher.
' NEW YORK, July 11. The market for
coffee futures closed 1 to 3 points net
higher. Sales were estimated at about
9000 bags. July, 9.65c; September, 9.56c;
October, 9.54c; December, 9.51; January.
9.50; March, 9.49c; May, 9.46.
Spot coffee was reported in Zalr de
mand at 1010c for Rio 7s and
14&gJ143iC for Santos 4s.
Cottonseed Oil Futures.
Cottonseed oil futures at New York
furnished by Jordan-Wentworth & Co.,
Portland:
July, $1010.35; August, $10.3510.40;
September, $10.3210.33; October. $9.87
9.89; November, s.ioiga.oo; ieceiiiuci.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, June 11. Maximum 'tera-
. T7 Hc,rpn: minimum. 58 de
grees. River reading. 8 A. M 11.8 feet;
cnange m last v.o 1 ; :
rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M ), none; total
rainfall since September 1, 1921, 30.47
Inches; normal rainfall since September
1 49 21 inches; deficiency of rainfall
since September 1. 7.i4 mchM. sunrise
4:31 A. M.; sunset, 8:01 P. M. Total
sunshine. 10 hours 5 minutes: possible
sunshine, 15 hours 30 minutes Moonrise.
9'20 P M.; moonset, 7:19 A. M. Barom
eter (reduced sea level) 5 P M.. 30 03
Inches. Relative humidity: At 5 A. M..
80 per cent; at noon. 61 per cent; t 0
p M.f 49 per cent.
THE WBATHBR.
Wind.
STATIONS.
Aake
TsToTool
N W
N
sw
IC'lear
Clear
Boise ....
Boston ..
Calgary .
Chicago .
Denver . .
82 0.00
7610.00
7410. 00
Cloudy
4
:SW
pt. ciouoy
PL cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Rain
6S
50
soil.sui
NE
80iO.0O12E
Des Moines!
64
8010.01
N
Eureka .
Galveston
Helena ..
5B;
80
88 O.OO
iNW
SW
(Cloudy
8610.00
7010.00
Pt. cloudy
48
12 SW
Rain
Juneau
.l-.v.
IT5S .
Kan. City. I 64 78)1.54
..E
Pt. cluody
L. Angeles!
82 0.00 L.iSW
ICIear
Marshfleld
Medford .
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.82!
NW
Clear
NW
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Minneapolis
W
N. Orleans.
New York.
North Hd.
Phoenix . .
Pocateilo .
Portland ..
Roseburg .
S'ramento
St. Louis ..
Salt Lake.
San Diego.
San Fran..
Seattle ....
Sitka
Spokane ..
Tacoma ...
Tatoosh . .
VeJdez . ..
Walla W...
s
76(0.00
. .ISE
(Clear
56 0.00
KL
Cloudy
rClear
110410.00
w
w
78 O.OO
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
7710.00
NWI
90!0.00i
N
90;0.0O
s
s
N
1.04
0.00
0.00
14INW
6S!
66
0.00
0.00
18iW
W
Clear
56!
R(n nn
SW
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
sslo.oo
.INW
M!0.01
24ISW
Cloudy
teoi
CO A AA
Clear
Clear
Klear
oio!ooj
Wshington
Winnipeg
7010.00
BS 9OI0.0O!
laKtma
Pt.. cloudy
A. M. today. P. M. report preceding day.
FORECASTS.
Portland and' vicinity "Fair; north
westerly winds.
Oregon and Washington Fair; mod
erate westerly winaa.
Phnn vour want ads to The Ore
gonian. Main 7O70-- Automatic 5&0-95.
I 8.S. BLUE TRIANGLE Sept.
I ARTIGAS Sept. 18
I LEHIGH Oct. 4
Pacific Coast Agents. Broadway B48L
i
North China Line
COLUMBIA PACIFIC SHIPPING COMPANY
Operating; United States Government Ships
DIRECT FREIGHT SERVICE WITHOUT
TRANSHIPMENT BETWEEN
PORTLAND. OREGON
and
YOKOHAMA. KOBE, SHANGHAI,
TS1NGTAO, TIENTSIN (TAKU BAR).
$S.458.47; January, S8JE8.40; Febru
ary. $S.448.43. Spot. $10.25 bid. Total
sales. 16,800.
Tides at Astorra Wednesday.
High Water. Low Water.
2:20 A. M 8.1 ft.D:19 A. M...-..0.2 ft.
3:29 P. M 7.4 ft..35 P. M 2.7 ft.
Report From lnutli of Columbia River.
NORTH HEAD. July 11. Condition of
the seat at 5 P. Al.t smooth; wind, north.
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
For San Francisco
From Portland Ainsworth Dock
STEAMER ROSE CITY
ThiirMiay, lo A. M., .Inly 13
Saturday, 10 A. M., July 22 .
and every nine daVs thereafter
PASSAGE FARE FROM PORTLAND
Promenade Deck $28.80 ;
Outside Saloon Deck 26.40
Inside Saloon Deck 24.00
Third Class (Males Only) 15.00
Round Trip (First Class) 50.00
All fares include berth
and meals while at sea.
AitssHSftcs Ktempiniei by tasnfen will be oW ts
Utuv at file sf 11.6a ier 161 iums, limaa at
taint Msec h 2000 tuus.
City Ticket Office 3rd and Washington
Phone Broadway 5631
Freight Office, Ainsworth Dock
j jl Phone B
Broadway ozbd
STEAMSHIP
Senator
Sails from 3IuniripaI Dock No. Z
Tuesday, July 18. 4 H. M.
Every Tuesday Thereafter for
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANtiK.LES
SAN 1)1 li(,
MEALS AND BERTH
INCLUDED
ROTJND TRIP
EXCURSION FARES
San Francisco. $50.00
Los Angeles $74.00
San Diego $81.50
TICKET OFFICE
101 THIRD ST.. COR. STARK
Phone Broadway 6481
N. Y.-Plymouth -Havre -Paris
PARIS .Aug. 2 Aug. 23 Sep. 13
FRANCE Aug. 30 Sep. 20 Oct. 11
New York-Havre-Paris
La Savoie Aug. 12 Sep. 9 Oct. 21
Koussillon Aug. 14 Sep. 19 Nov.
Lafayette Aug. 19 Sep. 30 Oct. 28
Chicago Aug. 31 Oct. 5 Nov. 9
La TouraJne ..Sep. 7 Oct. 11 Dec 7
La Lorraine . . Sep. 16 Oct. 14
LaBourdonnais.sep. zs uct. 20 vec. z
N. Y.-Vigo (Spain) -Bordeaux
Niagara Aug. 5 Sept. 12
All sailings by daylight-saving time.
For full details consult the French Line
Agent in your city or writo to
COMPANY'S OFFICE
109 Cherry St., Seattle. Wash.
ASTORIA
Seaside North Beach
Str. GEORGIAN A
Lvs. Dally (except FrL and Sat,),
8:30 A. M.
LVS. SATURDAY, 13 NOON.
(No Stops Direct to Astoria.)
(Direct Connection (or North Bench.)
BU. Madeline Sat. Only. 8:30 A. M.
NIGHT SERVICE
Leaves Daily (Except Sunday) 7:30
P. M.
Fare 1.85 One Way; $3.00 Season
Round Trip.
Week-End Round Trip $2.50. '
All Boats Slake Direct Connections
or Seaside, Gearhart, North Beach.
Mder-St. Dock. Broadway 0344.
The Harkins, Transportatiou Co.
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZE.VLANB AND SOUTH SEA
Via Tahiti and Bamtonga. Mail and
passenger service Irum ban jfc'ranciscv
every 28 days.
Pacific Tour, South Sees, New Zealand,
Australia. (525 First Clasa.
UNION, ti. . CO. OF NEW ZEALAND,
2S0 California St., San Francisco, or
local teauliiD and railroad aeacie-v