Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 13, 1922, Image 22

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Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1922, Page 22, Image 22

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Newspaper Page Text22 TTIE MORNING OREGONIAN, ' THURSDAY. JULY 13, 1922 HARVEST RESULTS GENERALLY G Winter Wheat and Barley Make Better Showing. SPRING GRAIN MATURING Late Plantings Suffer From Lack of Ratn Weather Favorable for Haying. The harvest winter wheat and bar ley la becoming general with resulu variable, but generally fair to good, says the Oregon crop report of the weather bureau. Hot weather has caused prema ture ripening and ' some consequent shrinking. Some early-sown spring grain In southern counties Is practically ma ture. - Late sown spring grain of all kinds has suffered seriously from drouth, and some will not be worth cutting. Irri gated corn has made very rapid growth. The same Is true of some unirrlgated corn, but in many places the latter is beginning to show the effects of drouth. The weather has been favorable' for haying, and for the growth of irrigated alfalfa, but unirrlgated meadows are suffering. Second-crop clover in unirri gated sections will be very light. Cut ting of the second' crop of alfalfa Is complete in some southern localities. While unirrlgated domestic pastures, and the lower ranges are very dry, there Is little complaint of stock suffering, and feed on the higher ranges continues good. Picking of cherries and loganberries Is general. The yield of cherries is gener ally light, and the loganberry crop is be ing cut short by the drouth. Prunes con tinue to drop heavily in places. Apples and pears are sizing well. Thinning has been completed In some sections. 'ew potatoes are becoming more plen tiful. Irrigated potatoes are doing well. Late potatoes in unirrlgated sections need rain. Truck crops are being In jured by drouth where not irrigated. Hops need rain. The extreme heat of the close of the preceding week was somewhat modified at the beginning of this week, but in the southern and eastern countie.3 some high temperatures were recorded during the week. Toward the close of the week cloudy weather, attended by low tem perature, set in in the northwestern counties, but moderately warm weather continued in other sections. A very little light misty rain fell in the extreme northwestern portion, which served to check the spread of forest - fires, and brought some temporary relief to vege tation, but not enough rain fell to ex tinguish the fires or to wet the roots of growing crops. At times during the week the smoke from forest fires became very thick, but this condition was some what improved at the close of the week. WHEAT STEADY AND UNCHANGED Small Volume of Business in This Territory. , " The wheat market was steady yester aay and tne volume of business was small. There was no change In bids at the Merchants' exchange. The Chicago wire to the Gray-Rosen-baum Grain company follows: "Increased selling pressure by com mission houses and cash interests on bulge found a weakened market because shorts had covered. Clearing weather indicated southwest. . This and possi bilities of settlement railroad strike would leave market weak position. Ex port demand decidedly disappointing. General conditions against market, which looks lower." Liverpool wheat futures closed Ul39id lower at 10s 8d for July and 10s 4d for September. Buenos Aires wheat opened Vt cent lower. The government weekly crop 'report follows: "Moisture conditions were very favorable for corn, especially in the central valley region, where drought had prevailed. yCoo weatner and moderate rains were very favorable for spring wheat east of the Rockies, but the ex treme hot weather in the far northwest was quite unfavorable.' The early crop is filling nicely." The Price Current grain report says "The outlook for grain crops in the more important states has improved materially during the last week as the result of breaking la the drought, which has pre vailed for six weeks or more. Late oats will be benefited somewhat and corn and spring wheat materially. The win ter wheat crop already Is made, but the threshing returns continue to show dis appointment, both In quantity and oual lty. No black rust, reports of damage to ""spring wheat yet of any consequence from the northwest, although some rust of a mors serious nature has been found in Canada." A cable from Moscow said: "Field mice and locusts have damaged millions of acres of grain in several' Russian dis tricts, already seriously affected by last year's drought. More than 20,000.000 acre- ar. 1n h. Kit .... ., ..,,cu Uv me pests.' Terminal receipts, in ears, were re ported by the Merchants1 exchange as follows: Portland Wheat. Bar. Fir. Oats. Hay. Wednesday 9 ,. 4;, ., 2 Year ago...... 56 .. 4'j '2 9 Season to date.. 386 .. 47 14 29 Year ago SIT 8 53 37 35 Tacoma v Tuesday '. 1 . . 17 2 1 Year ago 22 4 . . Season to date. 104 .. 3 2 '4 Year ago 144 1 23 2 3 Seattle Tuesday 16 . . 1 Year ago 10 1 . ! " beason to date. , 107 . . 34 Year ago 86 3 63 13 8 BRANCH IS TO BE EXPANDED More Work for Minneapolis Office of Northwest "Wheat Growers. Because of the new export arrange ments of the Northwest Wheat Growers Associated the task of expanding the Minneapolis branch is being hurried to completion. With the additional bushel age being contracted in North Dakota WANTED Royal Anne Cherries Sterling Food Pro ducts Co. Main 5058 1122 Macadam Road- BROILERS 23c CHECKS BY B.ETIRN MAIL. MORE VEAL NEEDED. THE SAY1NAR CO., INC, 100 Front Streeet. Portland. Or. and Montana there probably will be sev eral million bushels to be ; exported through that office in addition to large 'domestic mill sales of hard wheat. The . new middle western organization must be completed before the northern wheat starts to move, aoon after the beginning of shipments of Pacific coast grain. George C. Jewett, general manager, will leave for the middle west next week, personally to oversee the Minneapolis ex pansion. ' ' ' , The connection with Heatley & Co. for European wheat distribution will not alter present- arrangements of the as sociation for exporting to Japan and China, this part of the .work being car ried on as heretofore. - : WASHINGTON WHEAT CROP Cess Estimated at 37.M8.000 Bushels, or 17, 094,000 Below Last Year. The government crop report for July 1 states that In Washington, as com pared with the June 1 forecasts, winter wheat estimates have decreased more than 4,800,000 bushels, spring wheat es timates havedropped 3,500.000 bushels, oats have declined about 13.000,000 bush els and barley and rye both show de creases. The report of G. 8. Ray of the division, of crop and livestock estimates further states that the potato acreage In Washington shows a considerable in crease over thft of last year and that the commercial apple crop of the state, while somewhat smaller than in 1921, Is expected to be larger than that of any other commercial apple state. The whiter wheat crop to estimated at ,3,677,000 bushels and the spring crop at 14,091,000 bushels. The total esti mated crop of 37.768,000 bushels com pares with 54.662,000 bushels last year and a five-year average of 35,919,000 bushels. STORING OF BUTTER IS HEAVIER Speculators Put Jn 61,345 Pounds During Past Week. Butter storing increased during the week, 61,345 pounds going Into local storages as compared with 48,098 pounds stored the previous week. Eggs were withdrawn and more put in, the net increase being 395 cases. The official report of storage hold ings of dairy and poultry products at Portland and Seattle compares with a week ago and a year ago as follows: This Last Last At Portland week. week. year. Butter, lbs. 549. 752 4 88.407 384.757 Cheese, lbs. .. ..lSti.S4a Eggs, cases .... 59.172 Poultry, lbs 114,878 This JG4.MS9 58.777 102,496 Last week. 632.153 240.444 48.103 200.274 140,334 , 51,022 75.404 - Last year. 699,131 2.;5.0i)3 40,552 92,440 At Seattle week. Butter, lbs 665, Cheese, lbs 31I0.6.S1 Bggs. cases . 49,042 Poultry, lbs 191,016 Butter Buying Less Active. The cube . butter market . was steady and unchanged yesterday but the de mand from local storers was not as brisk as heretofore. Small express lots went north. The egg market had a firmer tone as supplies, particularly of top grades, were lighter. Poultry and - "dressed meats cleaned up at unchanged prices. Egg Association Manager Resigns. U. L. Upton, general manager of the Pacific Co-operative Poultry Producers, has resigned. F. C. Schroeder, president, has temporarily taken over the manage ment of the association's affairs until the board of directors can elect a new manager. No reason was given at the office of the association for the change. Cantaloupe tn Oversupplj . There was no improvement In the can taloupe situation. Jobbers still obtained $2.25 for the best standards, but the bulk of sales were at a lower price. The sup ply was greater than the' demand. Berries were generally steady. Black caps sold at $2, raspberries at J 2 (g 2.50 and the best logans at $1.50. - Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings, waiances. Portland $6.tiOS.Sil $1,210,923 Seattle 6.806.62S 1,556,256 Spokane : 1,893,108 619.505 Tacoma. transactions tf.ud9.uuu PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS. Grain, Floor, Feed, Etc. Merchants' Exchange, noon session: Bid. Wheat . July. Aug. Hard white $1.15 $1.14 Soft white 113 1.12 White club 113 1.12 Hard winter 1.18 112 Nor. spring 1.13 . 1.12 Red Walla ... ...1.10 1.09 Oats No. 2 white feed............ 85.00 32.00 Corn . No. 2 E. T. shipment... 28.15 29,7S "FLOUR Family patents, $S per obi.; whole wheat, $7; graham. $8.80; bakers' hard wheat, $7.80; bakers' bluestem pat ents, $7.60; valley soft wheat. $6.25; straights. $6.35. MILLFEED Price f. o. b. mill: Mill run, ton lots, $34; .middlings. $41; rolled barley. $36 38; rolled oats, $43; scratch feed, $50 per ton. ' CORN White, $37: crocked. $39 per ton. HAT Buying price, f. o. b. Portland: Alfalfa, new, $14.50(915.50 per ton; cheat, $154i 10; oats and vetch. $14: clover, $17; valley timothy, $18: eastern Oregon timothy, $21 22. Butter and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes, extra, 38c per lb.; prints, parchment wrapped, box lots, 43c; cartons, 44c. Buttertat. 4344c deliv ered station: buying price, A. grade,- 41c. (- EGGS Buying price, current receipts, 21c dozen; henneries.. 23c dozen; Job bing prices, case count. 2122c: candled ranch, 25c; selects. 2Sc. nccoa i iiiamoo. inputs, v iy tu , nhh, ( r. K Ti ,m,mk "R YniinC Americas, 2ic; longhorns, 27c pound. POULTRY Hens. 1523c; broilers, 20 25c; ducks,. 1522c: geese, nominal; turkeys, nominal. VEAL Fancy, 13 14c per pound. PORK Fancy, lOjc per lb Fruits and Vegetables. .' Local Jobbing quotations: FRUITS Oranges. Valencia. $6.50 9.50 box; lemons, $7.509.25; grapefruit. $5.7510.50 box; bananas, 910c pound; cantalounes. $1.252.2o crate: cherries. 5 10c pound: peaches. $1.25 1.75 per DOX,.-44ft :1D.; raspoerries, ,:cj.ao per crate; apricots, sz.ou crate; logan berries, $1.251.50 per crate; currants. $2- per crate; plums, $z.oo pe.t oox watermelons, 33c per pound; black caps, $2 per crate. POTATO; Oregon, fi.ot.aa per 100 .pounds; new, 3c per pouna;- sweet potatoes, eastern, $1.75 per crate. ONIONS Crystal wax. $1.75 per crate California red. $1.75 per sack; yellow, $2.25 ' per sack. VEGETABLES Cabbage, 4i414c per lb.; lettuce, $1.5041.75 crate; garlic, 10 20c per pound; green peppers. 25c per pound: tomatoes, $2.i53 per crate; cu cumbers, $1.252.25. box; rhubarb, 34c per pound; asparagus, $1.752 per dozen; green peas, 69c pound; heans, 56 30c per pound. Staple Groceries. Local jobbing quotations: -SUGAR (sack basis) Cane, granulat ed, 7.40c pound: beet, 7.20c per pound. NUTS Walnuts, 15fft35c per, pound; orazil nuts, li'WXirc, aimoiius, flftv 26c; peanuts, lora-nc per pound., RICE Blue Rose. , 6H84c pound; Japan style, 6.106 25 per poukd. . COFFEE Roasted,, bulk. In drums, 20?' 38 He per pound. SALT Granulated, - bales, $3.25 4.05: half ground, tons, 50s, $17; 100s, $16. DRIED FRUITS Dates, 14c pound figs, $L902.75 per box; apples. 15c per pound; peaches, 16c; apricots, 23c prunes, 91-14c. - - BEANS Small, .white, 9c; large, white, 6c; pink, 6c; bayo, 8 Vic; red, 5ic; lima, 11c per pound. Provisions. Local jobbing quotations HAMS All sizes, 36S9c: skinned, 4441c; picnic. 18c; eottage roll, 25c. BACON Fancy, 39ig)45c; choice, SO 34c; standards, 25 27c. LARDw-Pure, tierces,. 15o pound; eom pres&ed, tierces, 14ftc. DRY SALT Backs, 19 22c; plates. 17 cents, Hides, Hops, Etc. HIDES Salted hides, SHo lb.; salted bulls, 5Vic; green hides and bulls lc less salted calf, loc: salted kip, 8c; salted horse hides. $12 each; dry horse hides. 60c0$l each; dry hldea. 11c lb.; dry cull hides, halt price; dry salted hides, one half price. PELTS Dry long wool, 17 18c; dry shorf wool half price; salted pelts, full wooL 11.25 ISO each; dry long hair goats, 12c lb.; dry short hair goats, half price; shearlings at value. TALLOW No. 1, 5c; .No. 2. 4c per pound; grease, 3c pound. CASCARA BARK New peel. 5c per pound; old peel, 6c per pound, OREGON GRAPlf Grape root, 5c per pound. HOPS 1921 crop, nominal, 12 14c per pound; contracts, 15c. . WOOL Eastern Oregon, 26 39c per pound; valley wool, fine and half-blood, 2tr30e; fc-blood. 2830c; straight, Quarter blood, 23 25c: low quarter blood, 2022c; braid, 18 6 20c; matted, 15 18c. MOHAIR Long staple, 30c; delivered Portland; short staple, 25c; burry, 20c per pound. GRAIN BAGS Car lots. 11c coast. S ' Oils. LINSEED OIL Raw. in barrels. $1.10; 5-gallon cans, $1.26; boiled, in barrels. (1.12; 5-gallon cans, . $1.27, TURPENTINE In drums, $1.44; five gallon cans, $1.59. . WHITE LEAD 100-pound kegs, 12Hc per pound. - GASO LINE Tank wagons and Iron barrels, 26c; cases, 38 c. Lumber. The following are direct quotations on Douglas fir and represent appoximately prevailing f. o. b. . mill prices In carlots and are based on orders that have been negotiated: Pre- ! Flooring High. Low. 1x4 No. 2 VG $54.00 $49.00 1x4 No. 3 VG 43.00 38.00 1x4 No. 2 ; B. SG. . . 36.00 33.00 1x6 No. 2 & B. SG. . . 39.00 37.00 Stepping $57.00 34.00 37. CO No. 2 & B .65.00 Finish No. 2 and better 1x8 10-Inch bo.oo Casing and base ... 63.00 Celling x4 No. 2 & B 37.00 1x4 No. 2 & B 36.00 Drop siding 1x6 No. 2 & B . . 33.00 1x6 No. 3 38.50 Board, and SL No. 1 lx8-10-inchSlS... 17.50 lxl2-inoh 18.00 Dimension No. 1 2x4 12-J4 S & E. . . .. 16.50 Planks and small timber 4x4 12x16 SIS 21.50 3x10-12 12-16S 4 S.. 19.00 56.00 ...... 33.00 S3.00 34.00 35.00 36.00 13.50 15.50 14.00 13.50 15.50 16.50 16.50 18.00 Timbers 32 feet and under 6x6-8xlOS4S ..... 22.00 80.00 21.00 Lath - Fir 5.50 4.10 5.50 SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Prices Current n Vegetables, Fresh Fruits, Etc., at Bay City. . - SAN FRANCISCO, July 12. (State Division of Markets.) Poultry Fryers, 334?40c; broilers, 2738c; roosters, young, 4347c; old, 144 ISc; hens, IS 31c; ducks, young, 2022c; turkeys, live, 3235c; dressed, 363HOc; hares, pound. 13&Lc; squabs, dozen, $3fitf3.ou: jack- ratiuita, dozen, $22.50. Fruit Apples. 3tt to 4-tier, $2.154; cantaloupes, standard crate, $1.752; oranges, Valenclas, - $a.5010; lemons, $4.506.73; apricots, pound, 5Sc; grapefruit, box, $33.50; strawberries, drawer, 50 75c; raspberries, drawer, 60 tgtiac; oiackoerries, drawer, zog.oc; lo ganberries, drawer, 1525c; cherries, black, pound, 1012c; Koyal Ann, 10 13c; figs, single-layer box, 6075c; gooseberries, pound, 1015c; peaches. crate, 75c$L; currants, drawer, $1 1.10; new green apples; lug box, $1.252; watermelons,' lb., ls2c; plums, crate, 75c 1.75. ' Vegetables Artichokes, lug crate. $4 9; asparagus, pound, 512c; bans, wax. pound, 4 to 5c; Kentucky Wonder, 3c. carrots, sacks, $l.-7a2.25; celery. crate, $6.507; cucumbers, dozen, $2.50 2.75; efrrplant. pound. 810c: lettuce. crate, $l1.25; onions. Stockton. ,red, tition has influenced considerable buy cwf., $lr.1.40; yellow. $1.5001.73; inf. . green, $1.501.75; parsnips, sack, $3 3.23; peas, pound, 4' 5c; bell peppers, pound. 12lc: potatoes, $1.6U&2.7'; new, pound, 22ic: sweet, pound. 7 9c; rhubarb, box, $1.501.75: summer squash, lug, $1.091. 25; spinach, pound. 4c; tomatoes, crate, 7oc$l; turnips, sack, $1.10igil.23; new corn, dozen, 25 40c; garlic, pound, 23c; beets, sack, $12- Receipts FldUr. 2298 quarter sacks: wheat, 4200 centals; barley, 834 centals; corn, 2412 centals; potatoes, 90 sacks; onions, 841 sacks; hay, 213 tons; hides. '87., . QUOTATIONS ON DAIRY PRODUCE Current Market Ruling on Butter, Cheese and Eggs. SAN FRANCISCO, July 12. (U. S. Bu reau of Markets.) Butter, extra. 43V4c: prime first, 41V,c; first, 39Vic. iiggs Extra, 28c; extra pullets. 24c: undersized. No. 1, 18&c- Cheese California' flats, fancv. 22c: California flat fancy firsts, 19c; Califor nia young America, fancy, 25 c. NEW YORK, July 12. Butter, firmer. Creamery higher than extras, 37Vs38c; extras, 37c. Eggs Irregular. Cheese barely steady. CHICAGO, July 12. Butter, lower. Creamery, extras, 35c; firsts, 32 34c; seconds, 3031c; standards, 35c. fc-ggs Lnchanged; receipts, 13.354 cases. . SEATTLE, July 12. Butter and eetrs. unchanged. V Metal Market. NEW YORK. July 12. Conner, firmer: electrolytic, spot and nearby, 14c; later, Tin Easy; spot and futures, 31c. Iron Steady; prices unchanged. Lead Steady; spot, 5.75c. Zinc Steadv: East St. Loula. smnf anA near-by diilivery, 3.60 5. 65c. Antimony Spot, 35.25e. Merchants to House ExhibitaT Another building to cost $7000 will be erected at the Jackson county fairgrounds at Medford, Or., provided plans of the retail mer chants can be financed before Au gust 1. according to the Medford Mail Tribune. The merchants will utilize the building to house their merchandise displays at the annual county fair. . . DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, July 12. Maximum tem perature, 89 degrees: minimum, 56 de grees. River reading, 8 A. M.. 11.5 feet; chance in last 24 hours. 0.3 foot fa'll. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.), none; total rainrau since September 1. 1921, 36.47 inches; normal rainfall since Sep tember 1, 44.23 inches; deficiency of rain fall, since September 1, 1921. 7.76 inches. Sunrise, 4:32 A. M. ; sunset. 8:01 P. M. Total sunshine July 12, 12 hours 6 min utes; possible sunshine, 15 hours 29 min utes. Moonrise, 9:49 P. M.: moonse:, 8:19 A. M. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M., 29.87 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 A. M.. 93 ner 'cent: At noon, 48 per cent; at 5 P. M., 26 per cent. ' g g 7Wlnd. ' -V ' Ulsh I : STATIONS. 3 5 S S Weather. . - - i ss i r n 3 Baker 4ti oft' 0.00 . . N'W Clear Boise . 56 94 0.00..SW Clear Boston 62 88 0.00 .. SW Clear Calgary.... 64 80 0.00 .. NW Cloudy Chicago ... 68 76 0.08.. N Clear ' Denver 52 84 0.00 .. W Clear Des Moines 60 78 0.38 .. NE Clear " Eureka ... 52 58 0.00.. W Cloudy Galveston . 82 84 0.00.. E Clear Helena 50 80 0.00 10 SW Clear Juneaut ; . ... $88 Kan. City, i 2 80 0.84 10N Pt. cloudy Los Angeles 58 9O0.00..SW Clear Marshfield 50 6810.00 .. NW Clear- Medford IOOiO.OO 12 NW Clear Minneap'a 60 0l0. 00 .. NW Clear N. Orleans. "8 92;0.50..SE Pt. cloudy New York. 68 KSiO.OOi.S, Clear ' North Head 52 5610.00 24 N Cloudy Phoenix ... 74 10610.00 .. NW Clear Pocatollo .. 50 88O.OO..SW Clear Portland .. 68 811 10. 00 . . NW Clear : Roseburg . 64 flSiO. 00 . .NW Clear Sacrame'o 66 90i0.00. .SW Clear St. Louis. . 72 84 10. 021 ...IN Clear Salt Lake.. 60 88 0.0012N Clear San Diego. 62 72 0.00! .. SW Clear S. Franc'o. 68 68 0.00112 W Clear Seattle ... 52 800.00.. NW Clear Sitkat 580.00 Spokane .. 62 88 0.00 . . SW Clear Tacoma 800.00 . . N Clear Tatoosh Is. 48 52;0.00jl0SW Cloudy' Valdezt 74X.00 Walla W'a 68 8!o.00.. W Clear Washlng'n 76 94i0.O0 . .8 jClear Winnipeg 48 78fl.00..S Pt. oloudy Yakima .. 56 94:0.00.. SW Clear A,- M. today. P; M. report of preced lng day. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair and eon. tlnued warm : northwesterly winds, Oregon and ' Washington Fair and continued warm; moderate westerly NEW YORK MARKET TAKES BULL TURN Buyers Show Confidence Business Situation. in END OF STRIKES LIKELY Strong Stand Taken by Govern' ment in Railway Trouble Is Encouraging. ' " -BT MONITOR. (Copyright by the Public Ledger Com- pany. r-uonsnea Dy Arrangement. vailing I NEW YORK, July 12. (Special.) To price. 1 day's stock market showed a further substantial improvement from the stand point of both activity and strength, con fidence which expressed itself in buying, appeared to be due to the conviction that several of the economic problems that have taken on such a disturbing aspect of late would be settled satisfac torily. For one thing, the railroad strike outlook was better. The strong stand taken by the government in the event of interference with mails or interstate traffic, and the reports that strikers In various departments of different trans portation system were returning to their positions, did much to quiet misgivings. ' Moreover there is a strong belief that the coal strike will be settled In the near future, probably not later than Au gust 1. This undoubtedly was a strong factor in promoting the buying move ment in the steels, which carried United States Steel to 101 and steadied other members of this group. . ' Although the general list was steady to firm, trading today was marked by several new high levels. prominent among which were those achieved 1)y Studebaker, New York Central and "Big Four." In the latter Instances, special Influences prevailed. In the oil group. General Asphalt was again a leading feature. Among the specialties that advanced on fairly heavy buying were Westinghouse, . Mallinsou, North American and General Electric. .4 It was to be expected that the weekly review of the Iron Age would report some of the injurious effects of the coal strike in the steel industry. There has been a falling off in the operations of the United States Steel corporation, cur rent capacity now heing less than75 per cent, compared with 77 recently. A no ,.tu fcainr. nf th week was said to have been the volume of orders rbm10 steers 1105 the railroads ror car ana locomotive re pair work on account of the Idleness in their own shops. , -r Mexican Seaboard is rallying sharply on the curb in anticipation of listing on the New York stock exchange later in the week. This stock was the greatest sufferer by the salt water invasion at the Toteco pool, but it is evident that selling was overdone. The company is in a very strong cash position and this, added to the strengthened technical po Copper sales within the last 24 hours have amounted to about 3,000,000 pounds, and this has cleaned up practically all of the 13 metal which was available. The market is now firm 'on a basis of 14 cents with very little shading re ported, and buying for foreign account still remain as one of the outstanding features of the market. So far in July sales amount to about 18,000,000 pounds, American Ice is apparently passing into strong hands so far as the floating supply of stock In the market is con cerned. Before each meeting this year Wall street has ' heard strong rumors of an extra dividend, or a stock dividend. As yet these rumors have not been borne out by the facts, but it is evident that the long interest in this issue Is stubborn and is willing to hold out on the general theory that conditions in the company justify such an extra dis bursement, and is perfectly willing to wait. Meantime, ice is very firm in the trading. - . Current improvement in the steel in dustry Is reflected In the second' quar ter report of Lackawanna steel, during which period the deficit, after charges and all taxes, was cut down to $172.8S0. In the first quarter the deficit was $479. 972. while the second quarter of 1920 showed a deficit of $983,123. June building reports furnish a solid background for an upward niovement in stocks like Glldden and othe manufac turers1 of paints, varnishes and all com modities entering Into residence and business building construction. Toal building permits for the month just pust broke another record, amounting to $218,674,449 in the 141 cities which re ported. This compared with $206,804,015 in May. or an Increase of 5.5 per cent. The total for the month constitutes a gain of 71.3 per cent over June, 1921. A sidelight an the consistent improve ment in industry and the consequent in crease in average purchasing power if found in the business of Loft, Inc.. and the Schulte Retail Stores corporation, candy and tobacco distributors, respec tively. Second-quarter sales for Loft amounted to $1,592,507 as compared with $1,479,936 the same month last year. Schulte sales amounted to $1,791,635, an increase of 10 per cent over the same month a year ago. .Burlington car loadings for the first week in July failed to show the same neaction to the strike as did those of St. Paul, and Northwestern, as the total for the week, 54.520 cars, was an increase of 17 per cent. Oregon Banking and Bond , News. - An issue of 150,000,000 guilders King dom of Netherlands 6 per cent bonds placed on the New York market yester day found a ready sale. A number of Portland bond houses were participants in the sale. The bonds are due March 1, 1973, and are non-callable before 1032. They, are scheduled -to yield 6.1ft per cent.' The Issue of $25,000,000 worth of New York Central 5 per cent refunding and- Improvement bonds, which was of fered by Jr P. Morgan & Co. Tuesday, was sold out by the underwriters in a few minutes. The bonds sold at 94.50. A number of local bond houses par ticipating found the call for the bonds greater than their supply. , Dean G. ' Witter, vice-president of Blyth. Witter & Co. and George Leib, a member of the same organization, were in Portland from headquarters in San Francisco yesterday and visited with of ficials of their local office. Mr. Witter was a member of the 91st division dur ing the war and spent some of his time looking np comrades who served in that outfit. He reported that bond dealers all over the Pacific coast are exceedingly optimistic regarding the business out look. . '.". - . . A number of years ago Joseph Ma honey was in the credit department of the United States National bank. He severed his connections and went to Los Angeles, where he associated himself with the National Produce company,, of which he is now treasurer. He is In Portland for a short vacation and yester day called upon old friends with whom he once worked in the bank. The bank rolls of farmers around For est Grove will suffer this year because of shorr wheat crops, in the opinion of John Thornburgh, president of the First National bank of that city who spent a few hours here yesterday. Much of the wheat haa been parched by the heat and win yieia very little. People Of Hood River are tin. plaining of the long dry spell as proi. peots for big apple yields are good, ac cording to Truman Butler, president of the Butler Banking company, who con versed with loeal bankers yesterday. His father, Leslie Butler, chairman of the board of dlreetors of the bank, was In uitmnu luaiaijr, . . Nearly every country banker In the state gais into Portland for a v)st ene or twice a year, t Is seldom, fcewever, that W, J, Brugman, president ef the , Bank ef Waldpert, visits hare. Be in Portland yesterday and called upon local bankers. - - m Frank Patton. cashier of the Astoria Savings bank, was In Portland yesterday. He was accompanied here by George C. Sanborn of Qeorge C. Sanborn & Son, salmon packers. A. C. Shute, president of the -Shute Savings bank of Hillsboro, spent a few hours in the city yesterday and called upon officers of the Ladd & TUton bank. . . . , Among the bankers who visited Port land from out of town yesterday was G. W. Conyne, cashier of the State bank of Monitor. E. D. Cuslck, president of J. W. Cusick & Co., bankers of Albany. and also state senator from Lane and Linn counties, was in Portland on business yesterday. iaval Stores. SAVANNAH, July 12. Turpentine, steady, $1.10. Sales, 100; receipts, 093; shipments, 457; stock, 6183. Rosin, firm; sales, 1595; receipts, 1715; shipments, 3431; stock, 68,127. Quote B, $4.55; D, $4.70; B. P. G, H, 5.05; I, $3.10; K, $5.25; M. $5.405.45: N, $5.655.70; WG, $6.206.25; WW, $6.70 6.80. " . Sugar Market. NEW YORK, July 12. Raw sugar, centrifugal, 4.98(5. 00c;, reiined, fine granulated, 6.306.60c. SAN FRANCISCO, July 12. California Hawaiian raw sugar, 4.99c. MARKET AT LOCAL YARDS IS . . -. UNSETTLED. Hogs Also Decline Quarter; Cat tle Unchanged, but Demand ' Slow Except for Best. The lamb market at the north Port land yards has oecome unsettled. There were several sales yesterday at $11, but the market was weak and the general top appears to - be around $ 10. Cattle were steady on good grades, but the in-between kinds, while moving, were not In much demand. The hog market had a weak under tone and the top quotations on prime lights and feeders were reduced. Receipts were 141 cattle, 38 hogs and 1845 sheep. The day's sales were as follows: Wt. Price. I wt. Price. 2 steers 1005 $ 7.251 3 hogs. 140 11.75 2 steers 750 3.50! 4 hogs. 132 11.75 2 steers 940 5.501 3 hogs. 203 11.75 1 steer. 830 3.501 2 hogs. 650 8.50 3 steers ' 893 5.50! 6 lambs 66 8.00 1 steer. 900 5.50! 6 lambs 83 8.50 3 steers 876 5.501 1 lamb. 70 9.00 2 steers 10S5 5.751 1 lamb. 70 6.00 10 steers 823 5.501 1 lamb. SO 6.00 2 steers 1015 5.75! 4 lambs 87 9.00 2 steers 845 5.50! 5 lambs 66 7.00 3 steers 770 5.501131 lambs 74 9.50 1 steer. . 910 5.501144 lambs 73 9.50 , 3 steer, 880 5.501 9 lambs , 70 8.00 '10 steers 1105 7.50!.'0 lambs 41 5.00 Scows. 526 2.751253 lambs 68 8.00 3 cows. 1113 6.25121 lambs 68 7.50 2 cows. 820 5.25121 lambs 63 7.50 lcow.. 940 5.25170 lambs 68 11.00 lcow.. 1130 6.25175 lambs 69 11.00 lcow.. 1070 5.251 8 lambs 82 9.00 2 cows. 975 5.251 2 ewes. 180 3.50 2 cows. 990 5.251 9 ewes. 160 5.00 lcow,. 870 2.50111 ewes. ; 86 3.00 lcow.. 930 3.65il9ewes. 117 3.00 8 cows. 925 "5.251 3 ewes. 120 3.00 lcow.. 890 3.001 2 ewes. 145 3.00 lcow.. 980 3.75117 ewes. 120 3.00 lcow.. 990 3.75112 yearl. 99 7.50 lcow.. 930 3.751 6 yearl. 65 6.00 lcow.. 930 3.751-9 yearl. 85 5.00 lcow.. 960 3.751 4 yearl. SO 6.00 lcow.. 930 3.001 7 wethers 138 6.00 lcow.. 1090 S.OOIlS'mixed 75 8.00 lcow.. 1070 20Ollbuck. 120 3.00 8 helfrs 823 6.251 1 buck. 180 3.00 ' 1 heifer 710 8.251 1 steer." 1130 5.25 2 helf'r. 935 6.251 1 steer. 050 5.25 3 helfrs 286 5.251 1 cow. . 1100 2.00 3 mixed 520 3.301 lcow.. 1193 5.50 4 hogs". 180 11.7511 hog.. 580 7.50 7 hogs. 232 11. 73! 1 hog. . 140 11.75 2 hogs. 1335 10.001 3 hogs. 103 11.75 2 hogs. 550 9.50! T hogs. Ill 12.00 2 hogs. 233 11.651 4 hogs. 160 12.00 lhog.. 200 11.63! 2 hogs. 170 11.65 2 hogs. 175 11.90! 2 ho(. 200 11.75 2 hogs. 170 11.901 lhog.. 290 11.23 " 4 hogs. 170 11.801 5 lambs. 80 11.00 4 hogs. 177 11.901218 Iambs 73 11.00 2 hogs. 170 11.901263 lambs 74 11.00 5 hogs. 160 12.00 151 lambs 70 9.50 8 hogs. 165 11.7511 ewe. . 170 3.00 7 hogs. 175 11.85! Prices quoted at the Portland TJnlon stockyards were as follows: Choice steers '....$ 7.75 8.50 Medium to good steers 7.00 7.75 6.00 S 7.00 4.00 6.00 8.25 6.75 5.25(g) 6.25 4.50 8.25 3 , '0 4.60 Fair to medium steers Common to fair steers Choice cows and heifers.... Med. to good cows, heifers Fair to med. cows, helfera Common cows Cannera '.00 4.50 Bulls 3.50 4.50 Choice Jairy calves 9.00(6p 9.50 mme ugnt calves o.uuts' o-v Medium light calves T.50 8.00 Heavy calves w. 5.00 7.50 Hogs Prime light fl.75(g'12.00 Smooth heavy, 200 S300 lb. 1 1.00 11.50 Smooth heavy, 300 lbs. up .. 10 00 11.015 Rough heavy 8.0010.00 Fat pigs 11.30&12.00 Feeder pigs 11.7512.00 Stags, subject to doockage.. 5.00 8.00 Sheep .. Choice spring lambs 9.O010.0O Medium spring lamb. h.vuw d.uu Common spring lambs 8.00 8.00 Cull lambs 5.00 6.00 7.00(g) 8.00 Light yearlings Heavy yearlings Light wethers , Heavy wethers . Ewes 6.00 7.00 6.00 7.00 3.00 6.00 2.00 5.00 Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. July 12. (United States bu reau of Agricultural Economics) Cattle Receipts, 10,000; beef steers strong; desirable corn-fed steers and yearlings 10c to 15c higher; top long yearlings $10.30; bulk beef steers, $0 10.15; other classes generally steady; corn-fed cows and heifers strong to shade higher; butcher she stock largely $5.50 7.65; canners and cutters mostly $33.85; bologna bulls, $5 5.25; with best heavy bolognas around $5.355.40; early sales veal calves $9.30 10; few choice handy weight calves to city, butchers and ship pers $lO.5010.75. Hogs Receipts," 20.000; opened 5c to 15c higher; later strong to 10c higher on better grades; others slow; big pack ers doing little; top $11.15 early; culls, $9.1511.05; pigs strong, mostly $9.76 10.25; packing sows mostly $99.25; heavyweight hogs, $10.5010.85; me dium. $10.75)11.05; light, $10.9511.05; light lights, $10.35 11; packing sows, smooth, $8.759.50; packing sows, rough, $8.258.80; killing pigs, $9. CO 10.50. Sheep Receipts, 16,000; strong: spots higher; top native lambs, $13.35 to city butchers; packing top, $13.25; best west erns here,- $13.25; feeder ends 25c higher at $13; one deck 75-pound fed western yearlings, $12.25; fat ewes mostly (&7; good handy natives up to $7.25. ; Km.nM City Livestock Market. KANSAS CITT, Mo., July 12. (United States. Bureau of Agricultural Econom ics.) Cattle Receipts, 10,000; better grades beef steers active, steady to strong; top, $10.25; other grades" slow, barely steady calves steady to 25c higher; choice vealers to packers, $9; stockers and feeders steady to strong; medium to choice feeders, $7.258.30; common to good stockers, $57.75; in ferior kind, $3.754.50; bulk 10c to 15c lower; most bolognas $4.755; other classes mostly steady; spots strong on better grades, she stock to shippers; yearling heifers, $9.25; few cow $6.50 7; bulk, $4.oo6; most canners, $2.oop 2.75; bulk cutters, $3.504. Hogs Receipts 8000; unevenly 5c to 15c higher to shippers; strong to 5c higher to, packers; top. $10.70; bulk 200 to 260 pounds, $10.4510.60; packer top, $10.55; shippers took about 2000; bulk, $10 10.65; throw-out sows mostly $S8.25; stock pigs strong, few up to $10.75. Sheep Receipts, 4000; lambs strong to 25c higher; top natives, $13.25: most sorted lots around $13; culls, $6.507; sheep steady; fat ewes to killers gen erally $66.60. f 4 Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA, July 12. (United States Bu reau of Agricultural Eoonomlcs.) Hogs Receipts, 13,600; good hogs fully lOo to 15c higher; heavies and packing grades slow, around steady; bulk heavy and packing grades, $8.759.75; bulk good hogs, $10O.80; top,- $10.63. Cattle Receipts, 8000; better grades weighty beet steers steady; others and yearlings lOo to 25o lower; yearlings off most; top between $10,15; she stock weak to l&e lower; bulls strong; veals abont 25o lower; stackers and feeders steady. Sheep Receipts, 8000; lambs steady to 25a higher; top Idahos, $18,60; ahsep and feeders mostly 25o higher; ewe top, IT; best feeding lambs held at $11., Keattie Livestock Market, BBATTLB, July JJ,Cattis and bogs steadyf no reseipts; tfuotatiens un ehaatso, , . . ,.. . .. . A M - SummerTourist Fares - j To Canadian Pacific Rockies IftraN On -sale until September 30th. 1922. ! ftjs4f ' Return limit October 31st, 1922. IWljilL M Round-trip from Portland to ' LAKE LOUISE. )$CC.55 1'IIJI - BANFF, CALGARY ) UO r. 'lm?! ' "BACK EAST" EXCURSION FARES on sale until i rfegM&rW , August 31st; return limit October 31st, 1922 j 1 'ill fln I ROUND-TRIP FARES FROM PORTLAND TO ' ' ! I pyPyl'i Toronto .... $113.75 Montreal . . . $13175 j Il'fSffilffS Ottawa 127.95 Quebec'.... 141.80 ! i 1 flmri St John.. .. 160.30 Halifax ... 166.95 j I I! I nil P Winnipeg... 72.00 .Chicago .... 86.00 I 111 5fl Ujjply St Louis.... 81.50 Washington . 141.60 II ''MlllfflL Cleveland.... 108.60 Buffalo..".. 120.65 1 fel ffiKW New York . .-. 147.40 Boston . 158.35 MWm M H Minneapolis and St Paul $7200 wjpEfraK"TIANS-CANADA- LIMITED haves Vancouver. B.C. daily at iiP'vml nrTa&i- A m "yt In Montreal In 92 hours. Toronto I'dtft Sswiwr3SHsf aonrs Saves a business day each way. Canadian Pacific Railway 55 Third St PORTLAND Broadway 0090 ll Around Our Golden marking the 50th year since Thomas Cook, the founder of our organization, conducted his first tour a round the world Sailing Eastward from New York, Jan. 24 Returning May 3 1 , 1 92 3 by the specially chartered new CUNARD Liner "SAMARIA" A gorgeous Itinerary with visits at Mediterranean Ports Egypt, etc four weeks in British India, Dutch East Indies, Straits Settlements Saigon, Manila, CbtiM two weeks in Japan, etc. 30,000 miles 127 days. A Cruise dt Luxe Limited to 400 Quest Foil Information on request THOS. COOK SON - 128 Sutter Street. SAN FRANCISCO, California ' or Local SteaTnthtp Agents US.S.B. SS. West Kader. .July 6 U.S.S.B. SS. Hannawa Aug. 6 Shanghai, Manila and Hongkong U.S.S.B. SS. West Kader. .July 6JLS.S.B. SS. Hannawa Aug;. 6 ' For rates, epace, etc, apply to TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT (Broadway S360 ) 609-522 Board of Trade Bldg., Portland, -Oregon. WHEAT PRICES L PROSPECT OF SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE IS B'ACTOK. Profit-Taking Sales and Slowness of Export Demand Add to Bear ishness of Traders. CHICAGO. July 12. Indications of possible quick settlement of the railroad strike led to lower prices In the wheat market today. ' The close was unsettled at -c to 14c -net decline with Septem ber $1.13 to $1.1314 and December $1.15V4 to 51.15. Corn lost c to c, oats c to c and provisions 5c to 12c. Responsiveness to a better outlook for an ending of railroad laor troubles was shown by the wheat market as soon as trading began, but soaking rains, that meant perhaps a week's delay to harvest, became temporarily the ruling Influence and caused values to range moderately higher throughout most of the first half of the board of trade session. Many In terior dealers who had sold wheat for shipment by July 20, were asking. It was said, for an extension of time. Be sides, some damage by black rust was reported from Minnesota and there was apprehension that warm weather and moisture northwest might cause more rapid development of rust than hereto fore. Almost complete Ignoring of 'bullish factors, however, became apparent in the wheat market after announcement of a definite programme, looking toward solution of railroad strike difficulties. Profit-taking sales, an Increase of hedg ing and general slowness of export de mand accelerated the downward slide of prices Just before the finish, though, a big elevator Interest took actively to the buying side of the market and caused a little recovery. Ample moisture supplies and season able temperatures were effective in weak ening the maTket for corn and oats, de spite gossip that exporters were after corn. Provisions went upward tn price with hogs, but later gave way under an in crease of orders to sell. The Chicago grain letter received yes terday by the Overbeck & Cooke com pany of Portland follows: Wheat The relative weakness of the Liverpool -market was without influence during the forenoon and prices advanced On the strong cash situation ra all mar kets and a plethora of complaints from the southwest telling of shocked wheat deteriorating on account of heavy rains. LaTer In the day the market weakened on revival of talk of cancellations by foreigners and an announcement that the Rock Island railroad had removed an embargo against wheat loadings placed yesterday. Export news was very con flicting. Most messages from the sea board said the demand apparently was slow as ever, but intimated that a fair sized business seems to be- dotng under cover. Weather conditions in the north west, where attention is centered at the moment, were generally favorable. Un til the transportation situation Is clari fied, the position of shorts, especially in the- nearby positions, is not apt to be comfortable with stocks in Chicago only a little over 2,000,000 bushels and the bulk of it sold to go out Corn Displayed considerable strength early In the day, but turned weak with wheat and suffered a sharp setback ac companied by a sizeable volume of liqui dation. The cash situation continues to show strength with country selling di minishing and demand urgent, especially from shippers. Deliveries on July con tracts this morning were a negligabls quantity, Indicating that the bulk of grain delivered on contracts earlier In the month went into strong hands and has been taken from the market. Ex clusive of crop conditions, which are gen erally favorable, the situation appears favorable to advancing prices, Oats A small, advance was reserded early, but qulekly erased when - other grains weakened, outside nuytnsT was limited and there was enough liquida tion In evidence to give the market a weak appearance, Cash prices held relatively steady witn a airiy active ae i msnd. Crop reports was sostswhat lass W H DEACON. General Agent- jjj the Wovl&. Jubilee Cruise North China Line COLUMBLA PACIFIC SHIPPING COMPANY Operating United States Government Ships ' DIRECT FREIGHT SERVICE WITHOUT TRANSHIPMENT BETWEEN PORTLAND, OREUON , and YOKOHAMA, KOBE, SHANGHAI. TSINUTAO. TIENTSIN (TIKI BAR), unfavorable, but not pessimistic by any means. Rye Limited trade with market strong early and easier later. There was con tinued hedging by the northwest and this is expected to increase as harvesting gets under way. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. ClOBe. July .. .$1.1514 $1.17 $1.14 $1.14 Sept. .. 1.14 1.131, 1.12 1.13 Dec. ... 1.15 1.17 1.15 1.15 CORN. July ... ".62 .62 .61 .61 Sept. .. .64 .631. .63 .64 Dec 64 .64 .62 .62 OATS. July ... .34 .35U .34 .34 Sept. .. .3714 .37 .36 .36X(, Dec 40 .41 .40 .40 LARD. July ...10.97 11.00 10.86 10.85 Sept. ..11.22 11.25 11.05 11.10 SHORT RIBS. July 11.00 10.85 10.85 Sept , 10.92 10.75 10.75 Cash prices were as follows Wheat No. 2 red, $1.16 1.18 ; No. 2 hard. $1.17'1.20. Corn No. 2 mixed, 63!64c; No. 2 yellow, 6465c. Oats No. 2 white, 3742c; No. 3 white, 3639c. Rye No. 2, 88c. Barley 84 c. . Timothy seed $45. Clover seed $10 18. Cash Grain Markets. Furnished by Jordan-Wentworth &. Co., Portland. ST. LOUIS, July 1 2. Wheat No. 2 red, $1.141.16; No. 2 hard, $1.14. Corn No. 2 mixed, 62c; No. 2 yel low. 6565c; No. 2 white, 63c. Oats No. 2 white, 39c. OMAHA, July 12. Wheat No. 2 hard, $1.101.13; No. 3 hard, $1.15. Corn No. 2 white, 5656c; No. 2 yellow, 57 c; No. 2 mixed, 53! 53 c. Oats No.. 2 white, 34c. KANSAS CITY, July 12. Wheat No. 2 hard, $1.121.13. Corn No. Z yellow, 63c. MINNEAPOLIS, July 12. Wheat No. 1 dark northern. $1.44L61; No. 2 dark northern, $1.41L48; No. 1 north ern, $1.12 4j 1.45; No. 2 northern, $1.38 1.42. Corn No. S yellow, 5858c. Oats No. 2 white, 3233c. Barley 50 60c. Flax $2.682.70. DULUTH, July 12. Flax $2.62 $2.63. Seattle Feeds Unchanged. SEATTLE, Wash., July 12. Hay and grain unchanged, Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. July 12. Wheat, milling. $1.'.K1.2 ; feed. $1.851.90. . Barley Feed. $1.17 U ftwl 20: shinning $1.251.35. . Oats Red feed, $1.401.50. Corn White Egyptian, $2.12 2.17 ; red milo, $1.90 1.95. Hay Wheat, $1618: fair, $14(8)10; tame oats, $1518; wild Oats, $1113; alfalfa, $13 IS; stock, $1012; straw, nominal, t Seatle Grain Markets. SEATTLE, July 12. Wheat Hard white, L19; soft white, white club, $1.18; hard red winter," soft red winter," north ern spring, $1.17; Eastern red Walla, $1 15; Big Bend bluestem, $1.30. Feed and hay unchanged. Primary Receipts. CHICAGO. July 12. Primary receipts Wheat, 1,012,000 bushels versus 1, 928, 000 bushels; corn, 1,015,000 bushels ver sus 699,000 bushels; oats, 580,000 bush els versus 552,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 434,000 bushels versus 756,000 bushels; corn, 881,000 bushels versus 435,000 busheis; oats, 740, 000 bushels versus 671,000 bushela Clearances Wheat, 403,000 bushels ; corn, 249,000 bushels; oats, 180,000 bush els; flour, 62,000 barrels; wheat and flour, 982,000 bushels. Minneapolis Wheat Futures. M1NNHAPOLIS, July 12. Wheat- July, $1.; September, $1.21; Decem ber. L1. - - Winnipeg Wheat Futures. WINNIPEG, July 12. Wheat July, $L2; October,, 11.17; December no. AMr.HOR ' 4NCH0R- DONALDSON . Excellent accommodation I is still available at low I rates for July I 1 : N. . to Cherbourg and Southampton. AQUITAXIA ....Aug. 1 Aug. 22 Sept. 13 HKlllM.IKlt ..Auir. 8 Aua. 29 Sep. 19 MAUKETAMA ..Aug. 15 Sep. 5 Sep. 26 N. Y. to Plymouth; Cherbourg and Hamburg:. CARONIA July 29 Aug. 31 Oct. 5 SAXONIA Aug. S Sept. Oct. I V V tn r!nhli nnnNtnivil S LiVrrDOOl. SCYTHIA (new).lnly20 Aug. 31 Sep. 28 LACOMA (new) Aug. 3 Sep. 7 CARMAN IA Aug. 17 Sep. 14 Oct. 18 'Sails from Boston July 21. N. Yv to Londonderry and Glasgow. COLOfBIA ....July 22 Aug. 19 Sep. 18 ASSYRIA Aug. 11 Oct. 21 ALGERIA Aug. 25 Sep. 23 CITY OF LONDON Sep. 2 CAMLRON1A ...Sep. 9 Oft. 7 Nov. 4 New York to Vigo, Gibraltar, Naples, I'atras, Dubrovnik, Trieste. ITALIA Aug. IS Boston to Londonderry and Liverpool. KLYSIA Aug. 8 ASSYRIA Sep. 15 Stops at Glasgow Boston to OueeitNtown and Liverpool. SAMARIA (new). Aug. 23 Sep. 20 CANADIAN SERVICE Via Picturesque St. Lawrence Route, Montreal to GlaHKow. SATl'RNIA 'Aug. 11 Sep. 8 Oct. 6 t'ASSANURA ...Aug. 31 Sep. 29 Oct. 27 Also calls at Moville. Ireland. Montreul to Liverpool. TYRRHEMA (new) July 29 Sept. Sept. 30 ALI5ANIA Aug. 19 Sept. 23 Oct. 21 AISONIA Sept. 16 Oct. 14 Nov. 11 Montreal to Plymouth, Cherbourg and ioimon. ANDANIA July 22 Aug. 26 Sept. 28 ANTONIA Aug. 5 Sept. 9 Oct. 13 For information, tickets, etc., apply to Local Agents or .Company's Office, 621 Second Ave., Seattle. Phone Elliott 1632. 7t The COMFORT ROUTES EUROPE New York Cherbourg Southampton Hamburg VANDYCK- ..July 29 ORBITA Aug. 5 Sept. 9 Oct. 14 ORDUXA ...Aug. 12 Sept. 18 Oct. 21 OROPESA. ..Aug. 26 Sept, 30 Nov. 4 U1RKCT PASSENGER SERVICE 1'rom Pacific Coast Ports to U. K. Regular Sailings, South America New York Panama Peru Chile KBRO Aug. 12 KSSEQCIBO Sept 9 St'm'rs 14.350 tons displacement Regular Sailings From CRISTOBAL to WEST COAST of SOUTH and CENTRAL AMERICA From ENG LAND to BRAZIL and ARGENTINE Special Reduced Fares for Round South America Tours The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. The Pacific Steam Navigation Co. The Nelson Line RANIF.R BLDG., SEATTLE, W ASH STEAMSIUP Senator Sails from Municipal Dock No. S Tuesday, July 18. 4 I'. M. Every Tuesday Thereafter for SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO MEALS AND BERTH INCLUDED ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARES San Francisco $30.00 Los Angeles $74.00 San Diego $81.50 TICKET OFFICE 101 THIRD T COR. STARK Phone Broadway 5481 ASTORIA Seaside North Beach Str. GEORGIAN A Lv. Dally (except Fri. and Sat.), S:H0 A. M. LVS. SATURDAY, 12 NOON. l Stops Direct to Astoria. Ti (Direct Connection for North Beach. Str. Madeline Sat. Only, 8:30 A. M. NIGHT SEKVICE Leaves Dally (Except Sunday) 7i30 Fare fl.85 One Wayt $3.00 Seasoa Round Trip. Week-F.nd Hound Trip $2.50. All Boats Make Direct Connections (or Seaside, Gearhart, North Reach Alder-St. Dock. Broadway 0344. The Harklns Transportation Co. SCANDINAVIAN h m m -mm vs w ss si a Al 1 sss IV! tM.r-l.al 'A i?J-slV W AY, SWEDEN, 'SSS GERMANY andV p) BALTIC STATES Frederlk V1TI Aug'. 1 Oscar II Aug. 10 United States Aug. 24 HeUig Olav. Aug. 31 Frederlk V III Sep la Oscar II Sep 21 United States Oct 5 Heilia Olav. ..Oct. 12 Large, Fast. Steady. Comfortable Steam ers, Spacious State rooms ana Prome nade Decks. Frederick VUI.Oct 24 Unexcelled Culnine. Daily Concerts. For Passenger Rates: 105 3d St.. Portland, FRANK'S 1 MEDITERRANEAN Crolaa da Luxe, Februm-y 6 by Specially Chartered New CUNARD S S "SCYTHIA" Turbine CHI-Burner, 41,500 tons t twtttiiA, $5oo and up india share exrardoo mod all expeoies Ecrpt Holy Land, Comtwatlnopl. Grec, Italy, Spain. Etc. FRANK TOURIST CO. f 489 Fifth Avenue, New York Or Our Local Agent AUSTRALIA Honolulu, Suva, New Zealand. The Well Equipped Koyal Mall Steamers 'Niagara,' (20,000 tons). July 21, Sep. 32, Nov. 4. 'Makura' (13.500 tons) Aug. 18, Oct. 20, Dec. 22. Sail from Vancouver, B C. For rates, etc., apply Can. Fae. Ry 55 Third St., Portland, or Canadian-Australasian Royal Mull Line, -741 HetUHBB bt. Wett.. Vancouver. B. C AW All From Seattle The popular S. S. "Ll'RI.IXE" (13.000 tons) sails for Honolulu and Hawaiian ports July 22. August 26, September 30. Cabin Rates $90 and $100. For Information or reservations apply MATSOX NAVIGATION CO. Seattle (and All Authorized Ticket Agents). Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Main 7070 Automatic 560-95 H i.