20 THE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAlf, SATURDAY, " JULY 29, 1922 ROBINSON HEADS GRAIN ASSOCIATIO Officers of. Northwest Wheat Growers Re-elected. POOL WILL BE INCREASED Operations of Concern Expand Despite Decrease in Cereal Crop This Year. Walter J Robinson was re-elected pres ident of the board of trustees of the northwest wheat growers at a meeting: of the board held at Spokane. H. J. Her-J man of Genesee, Idaho, was re-elected secretary." The directors are R. V. Per 1 riser, Belmont "Wash.; A. R. Shumway, Milton, Or. ; Ben Hollenbeck, Buffalo, Mont, North Dakota was not repre sented. Mr. Robinson, Mr. Herm an and C. A. Harth compose the executive committee for the district west of the mountains and four other members will be named later to represent North Dakota and Mon tana on the executive board. "Despite the decreased wheat output in the northwest over last year, more wheat will be pooled by the Northwest Wheat Growers Associated this fall than in 1921," reported George C. Jewett, man ager of the Northwest Wheat Growers Associated. C. .H. Barnes, who has been doing or ganization work In eastern Oregon for the Oregon Co-operative Grain., Growers, this week started on the work of mak ing arrangements for the handling f the association's grain in the Willamee valley. Mr. Barnes will meet with many of the farmers In that section of th state. More thai 1,250,000 bushels of wheat have been signed up so far in south Idaho, according to word reaching head quarters from Dewitt L. Barnes, organ ization director of the Idaho Wheat Growers' association. At every point visited Mr. Barnes and hie aides are meeting with great success in the mem bership campaign: He reports that the crop outlook for the Ashton country is excellent and all estimates are placing the yield from 15 to 20 per cent above normal. WHEAT MARKET HAS FIRMER TONE Bids Unchanged With Limited Demand. Mill Feed Lower. Wheat bids were unchanged yester day, but the tone of the market was firmer. There was only one large buyer in the market. Although eastern ad vices are of heavy dealings is the ex port trade, no new foreign business has developed in this section, according to information available. A number of declines in millfeed prices were announced yesterday, including . a drop of $1 a ton in scratch feed. The dally Chicago wire to the Gray Rosenbaum Grain company follows: "Heavy export buying responsible for sharp advance, causing shorts covering and overbought market, weakening later on liquidation. Receipts not up to last year and relatively strong nearby posi tion sustaining influence. Hedging pres sure important factor and with con tinued absence of important speculative buying, nothing but temporary flurries likely." Exports of wheat and flour from North America thla, week were 7.908,000 bushels. Corn exports were 3,348,000 bushels. , At Liverpool, Jly wheat closed at lis 2&d, September, d loiter at 10s 54d and December d lower at 10s 3d. Spot was 2d higher at lis lid for Australian and 12s 7d for Manitoba. Buenqs Aire wheat opened H cent lower at $1.25 for August and $1.25 for September. Terminal receipts, in cars, were re ported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: Portland Wht. Brly. Fir. Ots. H. Friday 25 Tear ago 90 Season to date.... 693 Year ago 1597 Tacoma Thursday 36 Year ago 21 Season to date.... 344 Year ago 403 Seattle Thursday 12 Year ago . . ; 15 Season to date ... 378 Year ago ' 274 3 3 9 122 119 1 4 16 ''21 9 124 190 2 2 78 78 4 4 109 223 7 IS 2 10 31 90 16 119 EUROPEAN GRAIN CROPS AVERAGE Conditions Fair to Good in Russia and Polish Prospects Better. Grain crop conditions in Europe are cluu ul average or sugntiy oeiow, accord ing to reports to the department of am culture covering the latter half of June and the first part of Julv. made Tmhifn yesterday. Conditions varied from fair io gooa in itussia ana were slightly be- iuw average in opain, wniie they were poor in Africa. Crop failures were re ported In South Africa and Egyptian wheat was slightly below average. Rains, cold weather and snow were said to have proved beneficial in Australia. Corn prospects were described as fair in Jugo-Slavia and Italy, good in Rou mania and below, average in Spain. Wet weather has delayed corn in Argentina Europe's sugar beet crop prospects were reported to be good, Germany show ing improvement in June and France promising a. larger yield than last year. Brazilian sugar cane was said to be in good condition. The estimated wheat production of Po land was placed at 44,300,000 bushels, 25 per cent more than last year's harvest, in a recent cablegram from the Interna tional Institute of Agriculture at Rome, the department added, but in Algeria Morocco and Tunis the crop showed a re duction of 50 per cent to 29,800,000 bushels. Poland's barley crop wag estimated at 201,500,000 bushels, 21 per cent more than, last year, while that of the other countries was placed at 43,200,000, or 49 per cent of last year's yield. NO CHANGE IN BCTTER TODAY Local Market May Be Lower First of Next Week. There will be no change jn the local print butter market before Monday. The market is weak and would have been down today but for the steadiness at Se attle. The demand for cubes was Black. Eyg- selling- prices Were reduced a cent by the association to 29 cents for se . lects, 28 cents for browns. 26 cents'for ' firsts, 24 cents for pullets, 16 cents for pewees and 20 cents for cracks. " On the . other hand, some of the jobbers consid ered the market steadier and anticipate an advance Monday. The poultry and dressed meat markets were quiet and unchanged. WOOL FIRMER IN AM, MARKETS Improvement at Boston Due to Tariff Vote. BOSTON, July 28. The Commercial Bulletin will say of the wool market to morrow: , There is . better tone in the wool mar ket as a -result of the senate tariff vote, although wool merchants are inclined to deplore the passage of the proposed wool ' TVE ARB HEADQUARTERS FOR DRESSED MEATS We handle more dressed meats than any other commission house on Front street. Why? Because our returns are most satisfactory. . - Ship to us. THE SAVIBfAR CO., INC. : tOO-Pro-nt-St. Portland, Or, tariff as unfortunate and bound to bring a reaction. Wool prices are very firm in this market for All wools out of bond, while the foreign markets are firm, Liv erpool and East India auctions having recovered on the last day some of the earlier weakness. The demand for woolens In tie goods market has been fairly satisfactory and the American Woolen company has with drawn the production of nine mills from the market. Worsteds, however, do not seem to be meeting with so much favor. Little is .reported from the west, that la new. - Mohair Is hardly changed, with de mand still centering, on the finer grades and practically none available. Watermelon Supply Large. There was & fair trade In watermelons yesterday, but the demand was not equal to the large supply on hand and the market was weak at 2 cents. Canta loupes were fairly steady at $2J5 for -the best grade. Deciduous fruits were generally steady. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings oi the northwestern oities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland $4,521.0li8 $l,033.4t- Seattle ; 4.804,23.1 1.231,820 Spokane 1,368.102 , 643.B76 Tacoma transact'na 1,994,000 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Floor, Feed, Etc. Merchants' Exchange, noon session. -Bid- July. Hard white $ 1.10 Soft white .....v... 1.08 White club 1.08 Hard winter 1.08 Northern spring ... 1.08 Red Walla 1.05 Oata No. 2 white feed 36.00 No. 2 gray 34.00 Barley Brewing 28.00 Standard fee8 26.50 Aug. l.io 1.08 - 1.08 1.08 1.08 1.05 35.00 32.00 28.00 26.50 Sept $ 1.10 1.08 1.08 . 1.08 1.08 1.05 ; 33.00 Ill.OO 28.50 27.00 corn No. 2 E. T. shlp't.. 30.00 30.00 30.00 "FLOUR Family patents, $8 per bbl.; whole wheat, $7; graham, $6.60; bakers' hard wheat, $7.80; bakers' bluestem pat ents, $7.60; valley soft wheat, $6.25; straights, $.S5. MILLFEED Price f. o. b. mill: Mill run, ton lots, $34; middlings, $41; rolled barley, $3739; rolled oats, $43; scratch feed, $49 per ton. ' CORN White, $37; 'cracked, $39 per ton. v HAT Buying price f. o. b. Portland: Alfalfa, $1616.50 per fon; cheat, $14; oats and vetch, $17; clover, $15; valley timothy, $18; eastern Oregon timothy $21 22. Butter and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes, extra, 38c per lb.; prints, parchment wrapped, box lots, 46c; cartons, 47c. Butterfat, 4647c deliv ered station; buying price, A grade, 44c EGGS Buying price: Current receipts, 1921c. doz.; henneries, 2223c doz. Job bing prices: Case count, 22 23c; candled ranch, 25 ; selects, 28c. Association slU ng prices. Selects 29c ; browns, 28c ; firsts. 2c; pullets, 24c. CHEESE Tillamook triplets, price to Jobbers, f. o. b. Tillamook, 26c; Young Americas, 27c; longhorns, 27c pound. POULTRY Hens, 1221c lb.; broilers, 18 20c; ducks, 15 22c; geese, nominal; Xurkeys, nominal. VEAL Fancy, 13134c per pound. PORK Fancy, 15 16c per pound. - Finite and Vegetables. Local jobbing quotations: FRUITS Oranges, Valencia. .$9 10.50 per box; lemons, $7.508.50; grapefruit, f637.50 box; bananas, 9&10o lb.; canta loupes, $1.252.25 crate; cherries, 616c pound ; peaches. $ Kg 1.50 box ; apricots $1.752.25 per crate; plums, $2.00 2.50 per box ; watermelons ' 2c per pound; casabas. 5c Dound : new- aoDles. $34 per box; blackberries, $2.50 per crate; pears, $3.75 box. rUTATUifib Oregon, $i.251.35 pe? 100 pounds; new, 24c per pound; sweet potatoes, eastern, $1.75 per crate. ONIONS Yellow, $2.50 sack. VEGETABLES Cabbage, 23c per pound; lettuce, $1.502.50 crate; garlic, 15gi20c per pound; green peppers, 25 30c per pound ; tomatoes, 50 75c per crate; cucumbers, $l1.2o per box; green peas, 5 10c pound ; beans, 5 11c per pound; green corn, 50c 60c dozen. Staple Groceries, Local jobbing quotations: SUGAR (sack basis) Cane, granulat ed, 7.80c pound; beet, 7.60c per pound. "NUTS Walnuts, 15 35c per pound; Brazil nuts, 17lc; almonds, 214 0 26c; peanuts, 10llc per pound. RICE Blue Rose, 6c pound; Japan style, 6.10&6.25c per pound. COFFEE Roasted, bulk, in drums. 20(&3c per pound. SALT Granulated, bales, $2.603.65; half ground, tons, 50s, $17; 100s, $16. DRIED FRUITS Dates. 14c pound: figs, $1.902.75 pfr box; apples, 15c per pound; pcacrtes, lac; prunes, 14(gloc. BEANS Small, white, 8c; pink, 6c; bayou, 6c; red, 6c; lima, 11c per pound. Provisions. Local jobbing quotations: HAMS Alt sizes, 33 36c; skinned, ESc; picnic, 18c; cottage roll, 25c. BACON Fancy, 88 44c; choice, 29 3c; standards, 24 26c, LARD Pure tierces, v 14c pound; :ompound, tierces, 14c. DRY SALT Backs, 20 33d ; plates. Ibc Hides, Hops, Etc. HIDES .Salted hide?, under 45 pounds. fltac; sauea niues,- over 40 pounds, 7&'8c; green hides under 45 pounds, 7 8c green hides, over 45 pounds, 6 7c; sauea duus. o(s)(c; green bulls, 6c; 12 13c; salted or green kip, 16 to SO pounds, 9 10c; hair slipped hides and skins, half price; flint dry hides. 11 12c; flint dry calf, under seven pounds, ll12c; dry salted hides, 89c; culls and damaged, half price. Green or salted horse hides, $23 each;v colt skins, 50c $1 each; dry horse, 75c$1.25 each. PELTS Dry sheep pelts, long wool, 1820c; dry sheep pelts, short wool. 9 1 10c; dry sheep pelts, pieces, 910c; dry sheep shearlings, no value; salted pelts, long wool each, $1.502; salted pelts. short wool each, 75c$l; salt spring iambs pelts, each 75c $1; salted shear lings, each 1020c; salted goats, long hair, - each, $12; salted goats, short hair, each, 50c$l; dry goats, long hair, per lb., 1012c; dry goats, short hair. each, 2ii50c; goat shearlings, each 10 20 cents. TALLOW No. 1, 5 5 Vic: No. 2 4V4 5c per pound; grease, 34c per pound. wshjama uAitis. jsew peel, 6c psr Dound; old peel, 7c per pound. OREGON GRAPE Grape root. 6c per pound. HOPS 121 crop, nominal, 1215o per pound ; contracts, 15c. WOOL Eastern Oregon, 26 39c per pound; valley wool, fine and half-blood, 30S5c; three-eighths blood. 3032c: quarter-blood, 2527c; low quarter and braid, 202Zc; matted, ld'fflMc. MOHAIR Long staple, 3032c, deliv ered Portland; short staple, 2527c; burry, 20 22c per pound. GRAIN BAGS Car lots, 10X11 I oast. t ' Oils. , LINSEED OIL Raw, In barrels, $1.10; 5-gallon cans, $1.25; boiled in barrels, $1.12; 5-gallon cans, $1.27. TURPENTINE In drums, $1.55; five gallon cans, $1.60. WHITE LEAD 100-pound kegs, 12V4c per pound. , GASOLINE Tank wagons and Iron barrels. 26c; cases, 37c Lumber. The following are direct quotations on Douglas fir and represent approximately prevailing f. o. b. mill prices in car lots and are based on orders that have been negotiated: Pre Flooring High. lx4No.2VG $55.25 1x4 No.3 VG 40.00 1x4 No. 2& B,SG 37.00 Low. $49,00 $49.00 40.00 33.00 36.00 39.00 1XB No. 2 & O, KG. . . 40.00 " 37.00 Stepping . No. 2 & B 65.00 60.25 Finish No. 2 and better . 1x8 10-inch .-. 58.00 54.00 Casing and base .. 65.00 60.00 Ceiling x4 No. 2 & B 36.00 83.00 1x4 No. 2 & B 37.00 34.00 1x4 No. 3 33.00 26.00 Drop siding lx6No.2&B ... 30.75 38.00 35.00 36.00 38.00 35.50 1x0 No. 8 36.50 35.50 noaros ana Bb ino. ji .w e- n : i. a t a id t. - Ao-xv-iiiuii 0 i o.. lO.lHf lxl2-inch ..... 18.00 Dimensions No. 1 S & E 15.50 16.50 16.00 2x4 12-14 17.50 15.50 Planks and small timbers 4x4 12-16 S 4 S. . . . . 22.25 17-50 8x10-12 12-18 S 4 S 21.00 19.00 Timbers 32 feet and under 6x6-8x10 3 4 S 22.00 20.00 Lath '. ; Kir 5.50 4.00 16.50 Id. 50 Metal Market. 5TeV YORK, July 28. Copper, steady; .electrolytic spot and futures, 134 14e. Tin, eaay; pot, 32.50c; futures, 32.62c, Iron steady and unchanged. - Lead, steady: apot, 5.75c. Zinc, firm; Eaat St, Louis apot nd nearby delivery, 6.106.1Sc. Antimony spot &12Q5.87o, GREASED TRADING noun FEMES Erratic Action of Values Seen on Market. BUYING POWER SLACKS Wheat Bought Heavily , by Sea board Exporters Prices Advance in Covering. BY CHARLES MICHAELS. (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.). CHICAGO, July 28. Increased trading with an erratic action of 'values featured the grain markets. They save early evi dences of being oversold. Heavy buying of cash, grain ana futures started a cov ering movement that finally advanced prices for all grains. Local traders, after covering. In many instances, ,took the iong side. Sharp Reaction Seen. The giving out of the buying power brought a sharp . reaction at the last. The close on wheat, however, was lsc higher on July and He on distant' fu tures. Corn was lc to -2c higher with July leading; oats up c, rye -ftic, lard 7V410c and short ribs 2c higher for the day. Export business in wheat and corn was unusually large and trade sentiment mlxe'd. Wheat Bought Heavily. Wheat was bought heavily today by seaboard exporters who absorbed the eariy neaging ana eventually carried prices up l2c from the early low. Local traders were bearish early, but becamo more friendly to the buying side. in covering, prices advanced to tl.11 ior juiy, tor September and $1.11 for December. The market col lapsed at the last. In the face of the big export business, owing to heavy selling led by commission houses. Deferred futures finished only 49 c above the low point while July was with in o? the top. Liverpool wheat was higher early, but reacted only to rally and closed c higher. Shipments from Chicago were in excess of the re ceipts. Settlement of the strikes appears near and the car shortage., is getting more acute. Tightness Features Corn Market. Tightness In July corn at an advance to 1 cent over September to a top of 64c and heavy covering in December' featured he corn market. The Decem ber advanced to 60 e or 314c above the previous day's price. They reacted about lc at the last. The southwest reported dry weather and high temperatures and rain Is needed in parts of Illinois and Indiana. Export buying is heavy and country offerings increased on the ad vance. , Oats moved np sharply with other gr-ains, but practically lost all trfe ad vance. Trading was larger with in creased country offerings and a good export demand with receipts only 88 cars. - Rye was bought by export houses while the selling is scattered. There was buy ing of December rye against sales of wheat at 27 c- spread. E- OVER 2,000,000 BUSHELS ARE TAKEN DURING DAY. Export Trading Again Advances Wheat Prices at Chicago. ' Strike Small Factor: CHICAGO, July 28. Renewed export buying on a large scale led to fresh up turns today in the price of wheat, but luc cjo yarLiy nunuieo. tnrougn profit-taking. The close was unsettled at the same as yesterday's finish to lc mgner, wiiq septemoer to $1.08 and December $1.10ViN to $1.10. Corn ciosea uncnangea to lc up, oats at J c advance and provisions varvlne from unchanged figures to a rise of 25c. t, Oreater activity was apparent in the wheat market than for more than a week past. It was estimated that up wards of 2,100,000 bushels were pur chased today for shipment to Europe; : 1,000,000 bu&hels at gulf ports and the remainder chiefly at Chicago. Another bullish. factor was a noticeable let up in hedging sales, though pressure from this source increased after the market-showed a decided bulge. Much talk was heard that a settlement of the rail and coal strikes would give such an impetus to general business that the effect would be to lift grain values, notwithstanding fhat theretofore the wheat trade iiag looked chiefly to- the likelihood of Increased arrivals of wheat, and has regarded proximity of a strike settlement as bearish. Only, slight tem porary Reclines today seemed related at all to . the industrial situation, including the possible strike of vessel employes on the Great Lakes. Scantiness of receipts gave Independent strength to corn and oats. It was said car shortage was largely responsible and that regardless of a strike settlement, the shortage was likely to continue dur ing the heavy movement of wheat. Provisions were firmer in line with- hog values. The Chicago grain letter received yes terday by the Overbeck & Cooke com pany of Portland follows: ".Wheat Disappointing ' Liverpool ca bles caused a lower opening, after which the market developed strength and ad i anced sharply, only to decline again when longs attempted to secure profits. At the close, however, the tone was strong with evidence that . the decline had strengthened the technical position. There was no change in general condi tions, the export demand was active as ever, the seaboard reporting 200 loads or 1,600,000 bushels worked, while Chi cago cash handlers reported sales of .00,000 bushels and Kansas City said exporters were after wheat in that mar ket at advanced premiums. Primary receipts were nearly 1,000,000 bushels less than a year ago. There is more or less uncertainty as to- the disposition of July contracts, which may cause some irregu larity in the futures for a day or two, but as soon as it is out of the way we look for this foreign demand to assert itself in advanced prices, "Corn The market had a sharp de cline in sympathy with wheat about mid day, but aside from this an undercurrent of strength was apparent and at the close wag c to lc over last night's final figures. The strength was attributable in large part to favorable developments in the cash situation, although consider able buying of new crop was indulged in. based on a well-founded theory that any change in the crop outlook will be for the worse, while the market recently has discounted perfect conditions. 'The ad vance in July to a premium of 1 cent over September was in itself a strong bull factor. Receipts are not expected to increase to any extent while on the other hand the urgent cash demand from domestic and foreign sources shows no signs of subsiding. The opportunities, in our opinion, are virtually all on the, buy ing side during easy periods. "Oats Increased - activity found this market vulnerable to puying orders. .The rews was without particular signifi cance. The cash demand was fairly good about yesterday's basis. Shipping sales reported were 225,000 bushels. A con servative position on the buying side during easy periods looks advisable.' "Rye Showed only moderate response to the strength in other grains, continued hedging pressure offsetting the demand from the seaboard. Cash rye was quoted unchanged." Leading futures ranged Its follows: "WHEAT.. Open. ...91.10 ... 1.07 ... 1.09 High. Low. Close, July Sept. Deo. July Sept. Deo. 93-11 i-oe li.ii 1.09 1.07 1.0fi4 1.11 1.0 1.10 CORN. .63 .62 .58 .64 .63 .64 .04 .62 .63 .60 ,58 .59 OATS. Sept, ... .84 .85 .34 ,841 De. .87 7 .36 ,87 LARD. 11.42 11.47 Sept. ...11.37 11.35 11.40 11.37 11.42 Oct. ...11.40 . ' SHORT RIBS. July 10.70 10.82 Sept. ...10.80 10.85 10.80 Cash prices were: Wheat No. 2 red, J1.103ei.ll : No 2 hard. 1. 1301.16. Corn No. 2 mixed, 656554o; No. 2 yellow, 6565Htc. Oats No. 2 white, 364c; No. 3 white, 34 87c. : ! Rye No. 2, 80V481c. Barley 6960c. Timothy seed $45. Clover seed 1218. i Pork Nominal. Lard $11.30. Ribs $10.511.25. - Grain Trade Gossip. ' .(By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) CHICAGO, July 28. Foreigners were after wheat to a greater extent than at any time this season. Gulf business was said to be close to the record. 2,300,000 bushels, and there was 1,280,000 bushels from Chicago alone. In addition to a large business at Atlantic ports. Exporters were after wheat late in the afternoon with the highest bids of the season. Part of the business was new and some old. The wheat market was a disappoint ment to those who were credited to the long side, as it took two hours of heavy buying to advance prices 2 cents and only, a few minutes for the market to lose the greater part of the gain. Bartlett Frazier & Co. was credited with leading the sell ing on the advance and the rapidity with which the bulge faded tended to create bearishnessv Many of the local traders are of the belief that it is safest to work on tbe selling side on bulges and be satisfied -with moderate profits when they appear from sharp breaks. A -scarcity of cars is an important fac tor in the grain situation at present and it is likely to be for a considerable period. Raiiroads are making every effort to fur nish cars for moving grain and are faced with a shortage of coal and cars. At the same time, farmers are forced to delay threshing owing to scarcity of coal. This is causing the stacking of grain. Spring wheat" is approaching harvest with no appreciable damage from black rust, except in a few sectmns in the Red river valley, says the Modern Miller. Minnesota will produce an average crop of good quality with better than a nor mal crop in the Dakotas. Montana has prospects for one of the best crops. Cut ting has begun in North Dakota and har vest will be general in ten days. Con ditions are more favorable for threshing In Kansas and estimates of the yield are luo.uoo.ooo to 120.000,000 bushels, 1111 nois reports generally indicate a smaller yield than last year. - Threshing made good progress all through the soft wheat states. Vessel men do not fear a strike of sailors on freight boats on the ereat lakes. mere are said to be 6,000,000 bushels of corn and 4,000,000 bushels of wheat under charter here to go out. In the last two days loadings of grain have been more than 1,800,000,000 bushels and boats are loading as fast as possible. "Chicago has shipped 2,000,000 bushels more corn than it received the past five days," says. Logan & Bryan. "Export sarcs in au positions have been large and the domestic demand enormous. Crop conditions have been almost perfect, therefore any late news can only be for me worst, wnica possibly makes Decem ber look like a tempting purchase at its present discount nnder September." Cash.Graln Markets. Furnished by ' Jordan-Wentworth Co., Portland: ' ST. LOUIS, July 28. Wheat No.-. 2 red, $1.14; No. 3 red, $1.081.10; No. 2 mixed 63c; No. 8 mixed, 63c; No. 2 yel low, 6Bjftc: NO, 2 white, 6364c No. 3 white, 63 Vic. Oats No. 2 white, 36364o; No. 3 wniie, aofttgptfoc. KANSAS CITY. Julv 28. Wheat No 2 red, $1.06; No. 8 red, 1.031.04; No. naru, fi.uswi.VQ. Corn No. i mixed, 59c; No. 2 yellow, 62 iic. . - . OMAHA, July 28. Wheat No. 2 hard, $104; No. 3 hard. 31.03. Corn No. 2 white, 5o6c64Vic; No. 2 yellow, 68 58 Vic; No. 2 mixed, '56 56 Vic. Oats No. 2 whjte. 33c; No. 3 white. Winnipeg Wheat Market. WIXNir J, July 28. Cash wheat No. 1- northern.. 11.35 H; No. 2, 11.37 : No. 3, $1.23; No. 4, $1.06; No. 5, 85c; wo. o, sc; leea. 74ic; track, $1.24 Futures, July, $1.30 Vi ; October, $1.14 December, $1.10?i. ' Grain at San Francisco.' SAN FRANCISCO, July 28. Wheat Mi'ling, $1.921.9o: feed, $1.85 1.90. Barley Feed, $1.17Vi 1.20; shipping, Oats Red, feed, $1.60 1.70. Corn White Egyptian, nominal; red milo, $1.901.95; yellow, $1.501.55. Hay Wheat. $1517; fair, $1315 tame oat, $1416; wild oat, $1012; al falfa, $1315; stock, $911; straw, nominal. Seattle Grain Market. SEATTLE, July 28. Wheat, hard white, $1.16; soft white, western white, hard red winter, soft red winter, north- em spring, $1.14; western . red, $1.12; -"'S riena Diuestem, .zo. Feed and ay unchanged. MOtT ANGEL HOPS ARE SHORT Cutting of . Yield Laid to Drought or '; Bed Spider. MOUNT ANGEL Or., July 28. (Spe cial.) Owing to the drought, red spider or some other cause the hops in this vicinity will not be over half an average crop. Unless conditions improve several of the yards will be picked very easily. as the brown and yellow vines predomi nate. Picking of fuggles will likely be gin about August 20 and clusters a week later. " The loganberry season is practically over and total yield proved better than was expected the first part of July. The past two weeks of cool weather helped loganberries and raspberries materially. Reports of fall wheat going 33 bushels to the acre in several cases are encour aging. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH, Ga, July 28. Turpentine firm, S 1. 1 2 1 . 12 ; sales. 669 barrles receipts, 748 barrels; shipments, 345 bar rels; stocks. 0969 barrels. Kosm firm: sales, vvn casKs: receipts. 25o5 casks. Shipments, 674 casks; stock, 79,812 casks. Quote: B, $4-75; D, 14.90 E. F, G. $5.12; H, I, 5.15; K, $5.20 M, $5.40; N, $5.60; W, G, $6.15; W, W, $6.75. Oregon Banking and Bond News. Grain in the upper Willamette ' valley ha turning out much better than the farmers anticipated, according to P. A. Young, president of the First National bank Albany. He said wheat growers at first thought much ot their gram oad failed to mature because of the dry weather, but results have proved other' wise. Mr. Young Is president of the bank where Charles H. Stewart, now vice-president of the Northwestern Na tional, got his early experience.. A new issue of .Holly Sugar aompany $3,000,000 first mortgage 15-year sinking fund gold bonds was piaced on the mar' ket yesterday by Bond, Goodwin & Tuck er. Freeman Smith & Camp of Portland and the Mercantile Securities company of flan Francisco. The sugar concern manu factures beet sugar and operates in sev eral states of the west. The bonds were offered at 100 to yield 7 per cent. - - Somewhere in the mountains on the McKenzie river A. L, Mills, president of the First National bank, is attempting toe catch trout. He has sent no word to the vice-presidents of his institution whom he left behind to look after affairs. He will be back at work about August 1. . .- . Percy Caufield, -assistant cashier of the B&nK or Oregon wity, . was in Portland yesterday and visited Jocal banks with the idea of studying new bookkeeping metnodsH wnicn ne may use. ..'William G. Tait, formerly president of the First National Bank of Med ford, callea upon a number of local bankers yesterday. Last year he -was president of the Oregon state Bankers' asapcia- STOCK EXCHANGE 18 MANNED ChamJr Acts, is Get Stock ml Bond . Center. Plans for the establishment of a, atock exchange In Portland, In which Steele ana bonds will be hanaiea, la considered by the induatrlee department of the Chamber of Commerce and a soe&al meeting has been called for Tuesday bo that these fpana may be discussed. For some time there has been a feel Ins among dealers In stooks and bonds that an exchange should be established. Now the Chamber of Commerce .has taken, a hand. At the meeting Tuesday F, c. Gibbons oi San JTranelsco and H. S. Wrd.-wlU . SOFOU. Encouraging Conditions Re ported From Salem. NDUSTRIAL BOON NOTED Funds Provided to Meet All Es sential Requirements of Principal Industries. SALEM,. Or., July 28. (Speciai.) Banking conditions In Oregon are en couraging and during the last six monthe the depositories hatfe provided funds to meet all the essential requirements cov ering the prlncitml industries, according to a statement issued here today by Frank Bramwell, state superintendent of banks. Total resources on June 30, iva, ag- rreeated S2flO.727.19T. 59. the report saia. as compared with J297,734,S14.08 on June 80, 1921, or net decrease auring ine last year of 7,007,116.49. These resources are still J5O.00O.0O0 in excess of those re ported on June 29, 1918. Liquidation Is $17)995,192.87. Tians and discounts on June 30, 1922, were 5165,941,504," said the report. On June 30, 1U21. the loans and discounts totaled 1S3.837,2B6.95, showing a liqui dation of loans and discounts during the year of $17,995,792.87. During the. same period the United States, municipal and other bonds, together with stocks and se curities have disclosed a net increase of $8,113,398.44. The Increase In tnis ciass of investments, when deducted from the liquidation of loans, would leave a net liquidation of assets in tne amount oi $9 882 394 43 ' "It"'! Interesting to observe that the Investments in this class of assets on June 29, 1918, was the sum of $43,105. 37,7 07 cn-mTMired with $58,196,642.43 on June 30, 1922, or an increase In this class of liquid and desirable assets during the period of- five years In the sum of $15,091,264.46. . Overdrafts Are Less. Th renort also dlecloses that the nniM3i-M.hiA nractlea of -permitting over drafts Is gradually being removed, i no aggregate overdrafts on June 29, 1918, was $488,165.08; June 80, 1919, $590, 789.27; June. 30. 1920, $601.S99.61; June 30 1921 $267,483.45 and on June 30, 1922, $223,960.19. This is a net decrease duritur the vear of $43,523.26 and a re duction of $377,939.42 from the aggregate reported on June 30, i2U, wnicn repre sented the greatest amount - of over- rfHf,. tn th. hiMtnrv of the department. From the reoorts submitted by 279 HonirB 4fi Vulva reoorted no overdrafts. "The available reserve consisting of cash on hand and due from banks on June 30, 1922, aggregated xo2,oio,ou.s. rvn .Tuno SO. 1921. the reserve was $47,- a 58.84. showintt a net increase In cash reserve during the year of $5,219,- 651.14, or 11 per cent. Demand deDosits. including an classes, on June 30, 1922, aggregated $160.4.-8.-583 41. as compared with $151,033,586.89 on June 30, 1921, showing a net increase during the year oi j,4S4,o.oi. un December 31. 1921, 47 cities and towns within the state representing 143 banks reported - deposits in excess of $500,000, aggregating $209,551,399.05 and in 123 towns having aeposus under tmu.uw, 137 banks reDorted $21,789,268.17. . "On June 30. 1922. 47 cities and towns, renresentlna: 140 banks, reported deposits ass-reeatine $216,999706.93. 123 other inwns havine- denoslts under $500,000, representing 139 banks, report deposits aggregating $22,658,787.87. or a combined aggregate of $239,658,494.80. Of the 47 cities and towns reporting deposits in ex cess of $500,000, 30 have shown increases since January 1. 1922. "The net increase in - all demand de posits since December 81, 1921, represent ing 279 banlts tnrougnoui tne siate. $8,317,827.58. In Portland 23 reporting banks disclose an increase of $5,885,609.53, or an increase in the city comprising i0 ner cent of the aggregate Increase throughout the entire state." PII SEfiTIMENT' CHANGES EXPORT DEMAND MAY PROVE TO BE PERMANENT. Between 12,000,000 and 15- 000,000 Bushels of Wheat Bought for Europe. ThavApiflv wheat review of Lesran & Bryan of Chicago, received yesterday by Ovfrherk & Cooke company, follows: Sentiment was radically bearish during the early part of the weeK, out in me mt twn davs has undergone quite a change, based primarily on the fact that the export demana, wnicn many were in clined to consider a temporary buying mnvprnent eives promise of permanency, Some very large sales have oeen maae the past week, totaling probably be tween 12,000,000 and 15.000,000 bushels, and at the close tonight the demand showed no signs of having been satisf led. Previous to the development oi wis demand, European buyers were not in the market to any extent for nearly four mnnth.H. They patiently awaited the movement of new crop wheat and now rht that movement is unaer way it is reasonable to assume that their buying will keep pace with supplies being put on the market. The removal of one'.disturbing factor the strike at this writing appears im minent, and while there are not a few who feel that it win De a oearisn argu meat, we incline very much to the other view. One thing is certain, the strike has not lnciteased nor decreased the total supply of wheat, but has served only to retard the Incoming and outgo ing movement; Labor disruptions are anvthinv but constructive as far as gen eral business conditions are concernea and the settlement of the coal and rail strikes should bring & return of confi dence, the lack of which has been a fac tor of no little importance . in the recent decline in the market. Chicago is relatively the cheapest wheat market in the world and we do not see how this condition can obtain very long with foreigners taking ad vantage of the situation to replenish their stocks. 1 APPLE DELEGATES AT SEATTLE CON VENTIOX TO VISIT HERE. Produce Jobbers Raise Fund, to Entertain Dealers From ' All Over Country. The produce Jobbers of Portland have raised a fund among tnemseives 10 en tertain the deleeates to the applie ship. pers' convention when- they pass through Portland. The convention, which has been in session in Seattle for several days, will adjourn tonight, and most of the delegates are expected to return to their homes by way of Portland. The visitors are from all parts of the coun try and represent rne largest firms handling and distributing apples In the United States. The first of the delegates are ex oected here today anet others will arrive Sunday and Monday. Headquarters for their entertainment will be opened at the Multnomah hotel. Arrangement are being made tor automobiles to take th visitors out on the Columbia nver high way and they will also be shown about the city. It is-probable that a banquet 'will also do tendered them, Vhe commtttee in eharge of the enter tainment consists of Henry C, GrleseU F. D. Rhodes, C, F. Davidson, W. A. Mansfield, 1,. S. Martin and O, J. SchU' SHOW GOOD GAINS macher. - (By Chiea9 Tribune. Ssd- Wira.) CHICAGO, July 28. Gasoline.' tank 1 wagons, 21c; service stations, 2Sc; ma chine 27.8c. Oils, summer, 11.4c; winter, , 11.8c. Carbon perfection, iron barrels, 10V4C Linseed oil,-raw,.l to 4 barrels de livery, $1.03; boiled $1.05. Corn oil pack ages, 24 pints. $6.25. Turpentine, $1.43; denatured alcohol, 40c. TIES ARE TO BE STRENGTHENED Bankers Appoint Committee on Canadian i Relations. NEW YORK. July 28. A committee on Canadian relations has been- appointed ; by Thomas B. Mc Adams, president ot i the American Bankers' association, after ) a visit oi the administrative committee j of that organization to Montreal, Con ferences were held wih the Canadian Bankers' association seeking closer co operation between bankers In the United j States and the dominion. . I The committee includes David R. For- I gan, president of the National City bank, Chicago; Daniel G. Wing, president of; the First National bank, Boston; B. C. j McDougal, president of the Marine Trust company, Buffalo; Frank W. Blair, pres- ident of the Union Trust company, De-1 troit. and W. D. "Vincent, president of the Old National bank, Spokane. . I ' i SHEEP MET- STEADY BEST LAMBS BKIXG $ 1 2 TO $12.25 AT STOCKYARDS. Hog Offerings tight and Prices Are Unchanged ; Slow De mand for Cattle. There was a moderate amount' of busi ness in the sheep and lamb divisions, but little trading in other lines at the stockyards. Rail receipts were only two loads of Bheep.' Prices were generally steady through out the list. Choice lambs from east of the mountains brought $11. The few hog sales were at $12 to $12.25 for the best. Cattle continued slow, with but little demand, riecelpta were sneep. The day s sales were as ionows: Weight PHce Weight Price ' Weight Price 5 lambs - 80 10.00 1 steer. 650 S 3.60 2 ewes. 135 6.50 1 cow. . 2 cows. . 1 cow. . 1 cow . . 7 cows. . 740 ..-iS.OU 1 DUCK. U'O o.uu 630 790 041) 944 4.25 r steer . 550 3.50 1.50 1 steer 810 5.00 2.50 1 Bteer 830 5.00 4.30( 2 steers 1145 5.O0 2.60 1 steer 1120 5.00 1.25 6 steers 1020 6.50 3.00 1 steer 850 4.00 7.00 5 steers 1124 6.00 lcow.. 1110 lcow.. 840 Shelters 45 2 calves 120 lcalf.. 370 3.00 1 steer 1320 5.60 6.75 I bull. 1584 3.50 5.25 I stag. 940 3.00 8.00 I hog. 140 12.10 3.75 lhog. 170 12.00 3.25 12 hogs 135 12.10 26 calves 216 IS calves 266 15 calves 173 1 bull.. 1110 .1 bull.. 1 bull. . 2 bulls. 1 stag. . S hogs. 2 hoBs. 1 hog. . 2 hogs. 1 hog. . 1190 1200 525 1150 3.25 2 hogs 215 12.00 3.60 22 lambs 98 10.50 3.001 02 lambs ' 67 11.00 170 12.251150 lambs 07 11.00 180 .12.181 26 lambs 65 11.00 260 8.001 7 lambs 70 J10.50 156 12.00R44 lambs 80 10.50 280 7.501 11 ewes. 95 5.00 -81 10.501 lewe.. 100- 4.00 86 7.501 62yearl. 85 8.00 60 6.001 ' 19 lambs 8 lambs 1 lamb. Prioes auoted at the Portland Union stockyards were as follows: . Choice steers . 7.50 8.00 Medium to good steers 6.50 7.80 Common to fair steers....... 4.00 6.75 rinl.M (.nwM and heifers.... 5.00 5.50 Medium to good cows, heifers 4.50 5.00 Fair to medium cows, neirers o.ouig' .ou Common cows . 3.00 3.ou Canners 1.60 3.00 Bulls . 3.00 3.50 Choice dairy calves 7.50 8.00 Prime light calves 7.00 7.50 Mofiinm to lint carves o.uuiw i.w Heavy calves 4.00 6.0( Prim lie-ht 11.7512.25 Smooth heavy. 200 to 300 lbs. 10.501T.00 Smooth heavy, sou ids. up., w.uuni.ou Rousrh heavy b.iiuoh'-w Fat pigs , U.5012.00 Feeder pigs 11.7512.25 Stags, subject to dockage .. 5 00 8.00 Sheeo East of mountain lambs ... 10.0011.00 Choice valley lambs 9.0010.00 M(tiiiim vallev lambs . .(i(0k .UU Common valley lambs 6.00 8.00 Cull lambs 5.00 6.00 Light yearlings - e.ooffw t-w Heavy yearlings 5.50 6.50 Light wethers . . .". .J" 6.50 6.50 Heavy wethers ,., 5.0O 5.60 Ewes 2.00 5.00 Chicago Livestock Market. ! ! CHICAGO. July 28. (United States bureau oi agricultural economics.) Cat tle Receipts, 4000 head; market fairly active; beef steers, strong; top ma tured steers and yearlings, $10.35 bulk beef steers, $8.50t.75; she atock calves and stockers, steady; bulk beef cows and heifers, $5.007.25; bulk vealers, early, $U.5010; bulls, dulF, bidding around $4.ti5for best bolognas. Hogs Receipts 21,000 head; better grades, light and butchers, mostly 10 15c: soots, hoc higher tnan rnursaay s average? top. 'SlOttO: bulk, S8.2510.50; hulk, good butchers, $9.7510.50; mixed and packing grades, lo Joe higher; good packers mostly $8.00 8.T5 ; pigs, strong to 25c higher; mostly $9.50 io.2a: heavy. sy.outaJiu: medium, su.uuqi 10.50; light, $10.40 10.60; light light, $10.35 10.50: packing sows, smooth. $8.258.75; pocking sows, rough. $7.o5 8.25; killing pigs, $9.5010-50. Sheen Kecerots. ouou head: iambs. strong to higher ; top natives, $12. 75 straight, with bulk $12.5012.60; culls to Killers mostly xour cars uregon lambs $12.85, with 240 out; sheep very scarce; fat native ewes mostly $3.50 6.75; choice to light ewes not offered. Kansas City Livestock Market. KANSAS CITY, July 28.(United States board of agricultural economics. Cattle Receipts 2500 bead; quality common ; trade uneven ; all classes around steady; one load U. 70-pound fed native. $10.50: few others $8.759.35: Texas, $5.107.75; quarantine, $4.35; common and medium cows, $3.504.75; fairly good grade heifers around $5.75; canners and cutters generally $2.50 3.50; better grades vealers, $89; plain feed ers, $6.156.75; most stockers, $6 down. Hogs Receipts 3u00' head; fairly act ive to both packers and shippers, strong to 10c higher; weighty kind advancing most; bulk, 165 to 210 pound weights. $9.85 10 ; top, $10 ; mixed. 225 to 246 pounds, $9.759.85; bulk of sales, $9.25 iu; pacKing sows, 7.ooap7.7a; stock pigs, 2550o lower; best, $10. Sheep Receipts 1500 head: killing classes generally steady; top native lambs, $12.60; bulk, better grades, $12 12.50; culls, $77.25; most- fed native ewes, $6 7; heavy ewes very dull. ' Omaha livestock Market. OMAHA, July 58. (United States bu reau of agricultural economics.) Hogs Receipts, 7500 head; 1025o higher: slow, dull on heavy packing sows; bulk mixea ana pacKing graces, 9i.oua.7o; bulk medium and lights, $9. 25 10; top, $10.00. Cattle Receipts lOOO head: fed steers slow, feteady to 10c lower; best steers. 1150 pounds, at $9.75; all other classes generally steady. Sheep Receipts 6000 head; lambs 25c higher; bulk, $12,50 12.60; top, $12.65; fed clipped lambs. $12; sheep and feed ers steady. , San Francisco Livestock Market. SAN FRANCISCO, July 28. Steers No. 1, $6.50 7; No, 2, $5. 25 6. 25; cows and heifers. No. 1, $4. 50 4 75; No. 2, $44.50; bulls and stags, $23; light calves, $80; heavy, $57. Sheep Wethers, $6.507; ewes, $34; lambs, $10.5011.50. ' Hogs 125 to 200 pounds, $12.50; 200 to 250 pounds, $21.50; 250 to 300 pounds, $10.50. , Seattle Livestock Market. SEATTLE, July 28. Cattle, weak; re ceipts 56; prices unchanged. Hogs Weak, no receipts, prioes un changed. QUOTATIONS 0" DAIRY . PRODUCE Current Market Ruling on Butter, Cheese and Eggs. SAN FRANCISCO, July 28. (United States Bureau of Agricultural Economics.) Butter, extras. 41c; prime firsts, 43 He; firsts, 40c Eggs Extras, 29 c; extra pullets. 25c; undersized, No. 1, 17c. Cheese California flat fancy, 22c; California flat fancy, firsts, 18V&c; young America fancy, 26c. NEW ' YORK." July 28. Butter Dul I and weaker; creamery higher than ex tras, 35 85 Ho; extras, 34Ho; firsts, 31; 34o. 0 Eggs unchanged. Cheese easy. CHICAGO, July 28. Butter Lower. Creamery extras, 83c; firsts, 80 31 He; seconds, 28 29c; standards, 820. y Kkb Higher! receipts, 16,856 cases' firsts, 20 20 He; ordinary firsts, 18 18 u ; miscellaneous, 19 19 H ; storage packed extras, 21H22o; storage packed firsts, 21 21 Ho. SEATTLE, July 28. Butter and eggs unchanged, Phono your -want fl-ds tcv-TJio Ore ffsai&n. 1410-7070, Favorite Steamer TJILEEOET (12,000 tons displacement) of "J. P. L." Line WILL SAIL FROM PORTLAND FOR Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hongkong and Batavia, Java ON OR ABOUT AUGUST 3, 1922 First-class to Japan, $226; Hongkong or Shanghai, $293; Ba tavia, JaVa, ?360. Large roomy cabins and excellent cuisine. Apply to General S. S. Corpn., Railway Exchange, Portland. Colman Bldg., Seattle. North U.S.S..B. SS. Hannawa....Aug U.S.S.B. SS. West Keats. .Sept. 6 Shanghai, Manila and Hongkong U.S.S.B. SS. Hannawa. . . . Aug. 6 ,S& WEST KEATS Sept For rates, epace, etc, apply to TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT I Broadway 6360) 308-523 Board of Trade Bids;.. Portland, Oregon. COVE DISTRICT HAS RECORD OUTPUT OF QUALITY. Shipping- Season Is Under Way With Full Crews Employed and Ideal Weather. COVE. Or., July 28. (Special.) The Cove cherry Bing. Lambert and Royal Anne rarely has exceeded Its ll22 out put in quality, size and quantity. The picking, packing and shipping season opened with full crews and under fine weather conditions, July 17. With an other week, as propitious, it will close with a harvest of between 75 and 80 carloads from the two fruit houses. J. Arthur Riggs of Hood River, repre senting Scobel & Day, New York fruit distributors, with C. W. McCulIough, Portland, northwest manager, and the Libby, McNeill & Libby Co., The Dalles, in charge of the Karl J, Stackland fruit house, and C. A. Spitler, in charge of the John F. Dean warehouse, purchaser of nearly the whole Cove, Union and La Crande crop of black cherries, have shipped to date 23 carloads. ' J. S. Dun ham of Yakima has shipped from Dean's three cars of blacks, and Karl J. Stack land about 11 maximum express cars packed for eastern markets. He expects to have almost as many more blacks for the east. Of the white or Ryal Annes he has shipped the Oregon Packing com pany, Portland, 12 carloads and will have one more car for them. Joljn F. Dean sent nine cars of whites to the Libby, McNeill & Libby company. - The Cove berries made a good record. Weimer Bros, lifting 1500 crates to date, strawberries selling at $3.25, logan and blackcaps at $2.50,- and red rasp (berries at $2 a crate; and. except the strawberry, the season is only well under way. The fruit has absorbed workers to the detriment of the hayfields, which have an enormous yield this year. EGGS SHIPPED . EAST BY RAIL Strike Has Little Effect as 'Yet Upon Eastern Deliveries. TACOMA, Wash., July 28. (Special. ) Notwithstanding the fact that ail rail- ( roaas, wnn me excepuun oi me wurui ern Pacific, placed an embargo on ail perishables to the east coast, last Fri day, on account of strike conditions, the Washington Co-operative Egg and Poul try association is finding little difficulty in obtaining transportation facilities for its produce, according to R. E. Darling, manager of the Tacoma branch. One Northern Pacific car left Tacoma today for New York, loaded with 480 cases of eggs. This will more than take care of all the produce now ready for shipment in Puyallup, where poultry men have been afraid that the eggs might accumulate and spoil while wait ing for transportation. "The Northern Pacific has not indi cated to us that it might place an em bargo similar to that of the other lines' Mr. Darling said, "but If it does, I have made arrangements to send 12,000' cases east by boat. "There probably will -be no change In the price of eggs until the strike is over. Standards are bringing 26 and 27 cents and pullets 23 cents. Under normal con ditions prices should have advanced three or four weeks ago.' Mi QUARTERS LEASED SEVEX-YEAR RENTALS AG GREGATE $109,000. Equitable ' Savings & Loan and Clark, Kendall & Co. Get State Bank Space. Equitable Savings & Loan association and Clark. Kendall & Co. are to occupy tho old quarters of th defunct State Bank of Portland in Ui Ijimbermens building; at Fifth and Stark streets after August 1&. Throug-h Chester A. Moo res and the P. B. Taylor company tbe lease of the defunct bank was taken over yesterday by the Equitable Savings & Loan asso ciation and a aub-lease ot quarters on the Fifth street side was made to Clark. Kendall & Co. The quarters cover a space of ap proximately 8000 square feet. The lease runs for a period of seven years and the aggregate rental for that period is said to -be around $109,000. For more than 20 years the 'Equitable Sayings & Loan association has been in the Concord BBsSSaSBBBm. UnMVIS'(JsBnr. II II SAN FRAftCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY For San Francisco From Portland Ainsworth Dock ' STEAMER ROSE CITY Monday. 10 P. M., July 31 Wednesday, 10 A. M.. Aug. 9 and every nine days thereafter 1 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. htmMa KoaHtiel kr snsnftrs trill k (Mel n Uffm rac tf il.it str 10a nrnfe, aaiasi ol- ItttlN MRS) M 20III SMlfe. City Ticket Offka 3rd mi Washington Phone Broadway 5631 Freight Office, Ainsworth Dock Phone Broadway 0268 i China Line COLUMBIA PACIFIC SHIPPING COMPANY Operating; United States Government Ships DIRECT FREIGHT SERVICE WITHOUT TRANSHIPMENT BETWEEN POKTLA.VD, OREUOSi and YOKOHAMA, KOBE, SHANGHAI, TSISiGTAO, TIENTSIN (TAKU BAR), building. Clark, Kendall & Co. was for merly located at the corner of Fifth end Stark streets where the J. K. Gill & Co. building is now being erected. Their new offices will be diagonally across from where they were formerly locared. The Equitable Savings & Loan asso ciation will occupy the Stark street side of the quarters adjoining the federal reserve bank. Several thousand dollars will be spent for remodeling the quartern before either firm moves in. V ILlCiHfW rouuo CHICAGO, July 28. Potatoes about steady on barrels; slightly weaker on sacks; receipts, 28 cars; total TJntted States shipments, 674; East Shore Vir ginia No. 1 Cobblers, $2.753; Maryland stave barrels Irish Cobbler, $2.652.S0; Kansas sacked Irish Cobblers, $1.15 1.40 cwt. ; Early Ohios poorly graded, 75c $1.05 cwt.; Minnesota sacked and bulk early Ohios partly graded, 90c 1.10 cwt. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. All its readers are inter ested in the classified columns. CUNARD ANCHOR 4NCH OR-DONALDSON N. Y. to Cherbourg and Southampton. BDREN(AKU ..Aug. 8 Aug. 29 Sep. 19 MAIRETANU ,:Aug. 15 Sep. 5 fcjep. 26 AQUTAMA Aug. 23 Sep. 12 Oct. 3 N. Y. to Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg. CA RON I A Aug. 31 Oct. 5 Nov. V SAXON1A Sep. 9 Oct. 14 N. Y. to Cork (Queenstown) & Liverpool. CARMANIA Aug. 17 Sep. 14 Oct. 13 SCYTHIA (new) Aug. 31 Sep. 28 Oct. 26 LACON1A (new) Sep. 7 Oct. 5 N. T. to Londonderry and Glasgow. ASSYRIA ..Aug. 11 Oct. 21 , rOI.l'MBIA Aug. 19 Sep. 16 Oct.lt ALGERIA Aug. 25 Sep. S3 CITY OF LONDON Sep. 2 CAMEKONLV (new) Sep. Oct. 7 Nov. 4 New York to Vigo, Gibraltar, Naples, fatras, Dubrovnik, Trieste. ITALIA Aug. 12 Boston to Londonderry and Liverpool. KLYSIA Aug. 8 ASSYRIA Sep. 15 Stops at Glasgow .Bton to Queenstown and Liverpool. . .i.MAKIA (new). Aug. 23 Sep. 20 Oct. 18 CANADIAN SERVICE Via Picturesque St. Lawrence Route. Montreal to Glasgow. 8ATCRNIA Aug. 11 Sep. g Oct. 6 CASSANURA ...Aug. 31 Sep. 29 Oct. 27 Also calls at Moville. Ireland. Montreal to Liverpool. ALBANIA Aug. 19 Sept.23 Oct. 21 TYKRHENIA (new) Sept. 2 Sept.30 Oct. 28 ACSONIA Sept.l Oct. 14 Nov. 11 Montreal to Plymouth, Cherbourg and London. ANTONIA (new). Aug. 5 Sept. 9 Oct. 12 ANUANIA Aug. 26 Sept28 Nov. 4 For Information, tickets, etc., apply to Local Agents or Company's Office, 621 Second Ave.. Seattle. Phone Siliott 1632. STEAMSHIP Senator Sails from Municipal Dock No. 3 Wednesday, Ang, 2, 10 A. M. Every Wednesday thereafter for SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES SAX DIEGO STEAMSHIP Admiral Goodrich SATURDAY, AUG. !,!P.Jt For MARSHITELD, EUREKA, SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICBf 101 THIRD ST., COR. STARK . Phone Broadway 5481 ASTORIA Connections, for Seaside North EeacH Str.GEORGIANA Passenger Only Lv. Dally (except Friday) St30 A. 31. Night Service Lv. Dally (except Sunday) 7:30 P.M. Fare to Astoria. $1.85 one way. $3.00 Season Round Trip. Week-end Round Trip, C2.50. Special direct connections by all boats for Seaside and North Beach Points. Alder-St. Dock. Broadway 6344. The Hark ins TransDortatlon Co. ROYAL MAIL to EUROPE The Comfort Route." New York Cherbourg Southampton Hamburg ORDUTA...Aug. 13, Sept. 16, Oct. 81 OROPKSA. .Aug. 26, Sept. 30, Nov. 4 ORB1TA Sept. B, Oct. 14, Nov. 18 DIRECT PASSENGER SERVICE From Pacific Coast Ports to I". K. Regular Sailings The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co, Ranter Bide, Seattle, Wash. AUSTRALIA ; NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH RRA Via Tahiti and Rara tonga. Mail and passenger service irom ban xnuicisoa every 28 days. ' Pacific Tour, Sonth Seas, Mew Zealand, Australia, tS25 First Class. I'MON, 8. M. CO. OF JiEW ZEAXAXD. ISO California St.. San Francisco, ox toeal teaoubin sad railroad agencies.